FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1926 TH E MICIHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN RESCUERS STILL DIG IN RUINS OF CAMP Gayest Opera Season Since War 4 rmirlt-zgrt Vai Is Prospect Of London Audiences i al tir A z o t If vou are a telepihone stbscriber cad llimi (: ,y -rvated l'ress) list of performances which is Maj- tlhc Ad Taker, lial 2 i ,4, and your want ad '1N. c. 2..--The opera ca- et sy has selected to at tend. The W 4) :8:rI8 May wKtfi Kir 11(ntr and ti{aln operas eVi ,ntty do not appeal i ia ad:ie ace a IIMe1 the cou . a ste far the Royal ]30x f 14 113 Mb will lb empty en the nights on whichll S. : ;8p:n a .:J " z en1the :4 age will V(.ill IA):uiodlj i 1(, 1ion.-:, )--,I o he <<. \ lI irli-'alt D aily r eVer\ es the right toi class-.ify all want ads nnder appropriate head-. m s and to revise or witlidoi oojectioiabite This column closes at 3 P. Al. date preced- pin imdueation. Notice of any error must be eix in iume for the second insertion. CASH RATES Teil cets ir re iliig line (on the hasia o: six avera e ords to the line) for: one ,or two Nine ceuts per reaamimg line for three or nre isertimus. Cash 1classif il received at the Daily office in The ress B ni ldiibg on Al ayiiard Stircet. CONTRACT RATESi Spieial standardized rafes given on .applica- LOST-Auto robe between Hill ant Packard. Reward. Return to 610 Forrest Ave. 7-8-9. LOST-A silver luik bracelet with a Sigma Pi seal. Call 9617. 8-9-10.I LOST--$25 reward for information leading to recovery of a Ford road- ster with white wire wheels, stolen in front of Literary building, Wed- nesday, February 24 between 8 and 9 a. m. License 490926-1925 model, engine number 12010844. Mr. Keller. Dial 8917. 9-10-11. Scranton, Pocahontas, Kentucky and West Virginia, Coal Solvay and Gas Coke This business has been growing ever since it was established. The secret is "GIVING ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION TO OUR CUSTOMERS." Corps of rescue workers are stun tiagging in ruins of Highland Bo Utah, for bodies of persons crushed and smothered wheig a snowslide bt ging for bodies of relatives and neighbors. The death toll cannot be k T Fish From Michigan Hatcheries1 Open New York Swimming Season y mine camp in Bingham Canyon, uried the camp. Photo shows men dig- nown entirely until spring. but the intervening years are a mys- tery that no naturalist has 'solvcd. "Fish seem to have some very I acute sense that leads them each year back to their same spawning waters. Fish have been tagged one year at their destinations and checked as they found their way out of the little in- land lake or stream into a big river or the ocean. The next year the same fish will be found in the same obscure source-water, even if there have been dozens of intervening forks and lakes." We believe it pays to do business in a friendly way. think so too, let's get together. If you NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Several weeks of winter are still ahead ac- cording to the ground hog, most flow- ers are still sleeping and spring hatsI are milliners' fiction, but there are those who find the season just ripe for coming to life. They are members of the fish family, who are hatching' now in New York's big aquarium. Twenty-five thousand tiny, gummy i looking eggs of black-spotted trout,! contained in six trays, are cracking at frequent intervals. The small black f eyes which show through the trans- parent skin of the sheels open on a; chilly world, bodies a quarter of anf inch long wriggle through the open- ings of the wire mesh tray and thou- sands of orphan trout stake to the open spaces of well cooled water. Fifty degrees is too cold for most spring swimmers, but theyoung trout find it just about right. Originally shipped from a United States Fisheries in Michigan, they are publicly hatched in the aquarium as an educational feature. A fewI weeks after hatching, when the baby trout have absorbed their yolk-sack I and have become independent bread- winners, they will travel again, in their refrigerated cases, to the lakes and streams in the region of the Pali- sades above New Ybrk. Several thousand Chinook salmon, already hatched and living a lively life in a tank adjoining the trout eggs, will reach! a similar destina- tion. Their eggs were shipped all the way from Oregon. Their itinerary habits are stranger than those of al- miost any other fish, said Mr. Louis V. Mowbray, director of the New York Aquarium. "Salmon are a deep sea fish, and yet they have the habit of coming to fresh water to spawn. Far up the fresh streams and lakes of the Pacific coast, or East, in Maine, they spawn. IThe young salmon find their way out to the ocean again, and for three years their locality and life is un- known to us. At the end of that time they will swim up to the fresh waters, Cornwell -- Coal w- Coke Phones 4551 and 4552 Office, Cornwell Block 0 me - NO AT THE THEATER Today-Screen Arcade-"The Eagle," with Rud- olph Valentino. Majestic-"Bright Lights," with Charles Ray. Wuerth - "Flaming Waters," with Mary Carr. Today--Stage Garrick (Detroit) - "S t o l e n Fruit." Bonstelle Playhouse (Detroit)- "The Man Who Came Back." Shubert Lafayette (Detroit) - "Rainbow Rose." XKew Detroit (Detroit) - "Am- erican Born," George 1 Co-. han. ll il lilillliliiil i g i i111iri11111111ii11il 11 111ii1111111i11 II111 1111 i11111111l iIU 11 111 1111 illlitt i li11itli lll i illi - - - You will be pleased with the Spring Flowers that you can get here Flowers by wire anywhere Phone 6030 State at Liberty- I, - IL NOTICE A. NASR Co., (goldenIi Rile 'lalors Spring Suits and Topcoats $23.00 Style, Fabric, Tailoring Guaranteed Dial 6746 or 9736 8-9i Fine custom tailored clothes, in- dividual fit, best workmanship, cor- rect style, suit $35.00 and up. Albert Gansle, 118 E. Washington. tf WHEN ITS any thing in Music or Musical Instruments see Schaeberle & Son, 110 S. Main St. tf. FOUNTAIN PEN INK Buy your fountain pen ink at Rider's Pen Shop and you will get REAL ink, fresh ink. Ink that fixes itself in the paper and won't fade or entirely dis- appear after it has set when moisture is applied. Ink substitutes are dang- erous and spoil your pens. RIDER'S PEN SHOP Pen and ink Specialists 315 S. State SUITS-For your new spring suit, see Joseph W. Kollauf, The Tailor, 115 1-2 'So. Main St. 8-9-10-11. NOTICE-Mr. Taylor, vice-president of Oregon State Spiritualist associa-' tion will lecture. Charles M. WhaleyI of Detroit, well known here will fol- low with messages. Written ques-1 tions answered. Feb. 26th, 7:30 p. m. at 318-E. Jefferson St. Public invited. 7-8-9. TYPEWRITERS Rebuilt and second hand of all makes bought, sold, rented, exchanged, cleaned, repaired and rebuilt. Larg- est stock and. best service depart- ment in Ann Arbor.! 0. D. MORRILL,f 17 Nickels Arcade, The Typewriter & Stationery Storel Dealer: L. C. Smith & Corona tf. Arnold's State St, Jeweler is now carrying a complete line of fountain pens-all makes, 'all prices. Whatever type you may need, come in and see us, we can satisfy you, Arnolds State St. Jeweler 302 S. State St. tf. NOTICE SClAL8ERLE & SON. 10 S. Main :1 The popular place for all kinds of musical instruments. It pays to trade here. th., f., st.. if. CLEAMNG LENGTHEN the life of your clothes by giving them proper attention. Cheer up. Wahl's, 7814. 7-8-9-10-11-12 WANTED WANTED --Graduate student ,vishePw a hot water or steam heated room. with private family. Would lik evening; meal also: Box C4. 89: WANTED-Student engineer des ire5 room near Wta4shte'nzm , betXen -Sorth University and Fair Oaks. Wishes to be drly studtiet in house. Box G3, Mich. Daily.:910. WANTED Stenographic or typing po- sition by U. of M. grad. Six years business and campus experience. Can give full or part time days or evenings. 8--10. WANTED-Stenographer or typing po- sition by U. of M. grad. Six years business and campus experience. Can give full or part time days or evenings. Box 65.: 8-9-10. WANTED-Individuals who should like to earn a good commission so- liciting orders for Encyclopaedia Dritannics, communicate with Marks 915 Sybil. Dial 9023. 9-10-11. WANTED-20 men for summer work. Guarantee $38.00 a week, for those who can qualify. Phone Glidden, 21349 after 6 1. in. for appointment. .-10-11-12-13-14 FOR RENT FOR RENT-3 Room apartment two blocks south of the campus. Call 7238. 9-10-11. FOR RENT-Front sleeping room, sun room for study. Garage if desired. 1231 Olivia. 9-10-11. FOR RENT-Double room, very pleas- ant, steam heat, fire place, board if desired. Half block from bus. Dial 4546. 9-10-11. FOR RENT-4 room furnished apart- merit, reasonable, -near campus. Everything furnished. Phone 4377, 525 Walnut Ave. 8-9-0. FOR RENT-Pleasant room 'suitable for one or two students or profes- sors. 831 Brookwood. Dial 4888. 8-9-10 FOR RENT-Two furnished light housekeeping rooms; steam heat, modern, 1050 Wall. Dial :4487. 8-9-10 FORTRENT-Four room unfurnished apartment, 1-2 block from campus, private bath. Phone 5779. 8-9-10. FOR RENT-1 apt., 1-2 block from campus. Four rooms unfurnished. Both with private bath. Dial 5779. 5-6-7-8-9-10 FOR RENT-Double room and suite, phone 7022. 7-8-9. FOR RENT-Central, modern apart- ment, Zwerdling Fur Shop. Phone 8507. 7-8-9. FOR RENT-Campus (one block), ten room house, newly decorated, mod- ern. Phone 7022. 4-5-6-7-8-9. FOR SALE , ecial Values TynIu-- I I ,'< '> K t J ,r 'S C y"- ;' , :, \ ' . IN 6 OD i '1 I4 i I 4 Model 80 Cars From TYPEWRITING & MIMEOGRAPHING I Promptly and neatly done by compe- tent operators at moderate rates.1 College work a specialty for seven- teen years. O. D. MORRILL, 17 Nickels Arcade, The Typewriter & Stationery Store tf. PEN REPAIRING Your fountain pen is a delicate in- strument. Let no tinker work on it. Rider's Pen Shop has the parts, ma- chinery and skill to do it right. It costs no more. Quick service. 315 S. State St. Tues, Thurs, Sun. tf. TRY OUR Beauty Parlor. Rain Water Shampoo, face and scalp treatment. Special prices on all appointments. Trojanowski Beauty Parlor, 1110 S. University, side entrance. Phone 5535. tu, th, sat.-tf. NEW VICTOR Record releases every Friday. You'll always find the lat- est and best on Victor Records. Schaeberle & Son, 119~ S. -Main St. tf. NOTICE-Mell Gillespie, teacher and soloist, thirty years experience, SMandolin, banjo, guitar, and chord construction. Telephone 4757. Wed,, Fri., Sun.; tf. FOR SALE-One Ford battery, excel- lentrcondition, used only two weeks for radio. Dial 9175, or call at 1210 Washtenaw. 8-9-10. The Leading STUDENT TOURS to Europe All Expenses Afloat and Ashore $290 Up TRAVEL Student fashion, with us, the only organization having the entire Tourist IlI Class of two Ocean Liners reserved exclusively. Find out the reason. Our greatest Student Sail- ings, with special orchestras and enter- tainments: S. S. ANDANIA..... ...June30 M. S. GRIPSHOLM.......-.......July 3 Over zoo colleges represented on our 1925 tours. Write'for illustrated book- lets of the leading 1926 Student Tours to British Isles, Continent, Egypt, Palestine, North Cape. -Afloat and ashore, all arrangements are made according to the intelligent demand of theyouth of today. students Travel Club 1440 Broadway New York i The "Aberdeen" ilch to Choose Why Made - to - Measure Clothes Pay Yes, made-to-measure suits as tailored by The English-American Tailors of Baltimone pay best because of: 1-fit, which is absolutely accurate from head to foot-no guesswork-the suit is cut to your measures. 2-exclusive custom style which cannot be successfully imitated. 3-fine workmanship in every part of the suit, thus insuring lasting shapeliness. 4-better fabrics and longer wear. Closed Cars Open Cars . $182 to $211 $96 to $180 I 0. Read the Want Ads 'Some for less than $100 . : a r. A h.e i 7R1 TTJ V DT A rprfl Green Tree Inn . ,.,... ,a . ccrr,;lraacra hack rlnthrc ac txr j' "'®