P THVR.SDAY, MARCH 1, 1928 THE MICHIGAN DAILY ?.PAGE THIR' 'rIfURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1928 THE MICHIGAN DAILY ROA'D 'ILLUMi'NATION PROGRESSESIN STATE Great Bull Of Ligtlild highways Are ('oliceilnoraed l ithinI Detroit . 1loi npolltan area TOWNSIPS PAY BILLS Michigan trunk line highways which in the past dlecade have advanced from gravel to pavement are taking anoth- er step) forward and are becoming lighted paths, figures compiled by the Michigan Public Utility Information bureau show. The statg now has a total of 375 miles of such highways. The bulk of the present highway lighting is concentrated in the so- called Detroit area, Wayne, McComb, and Oakland counties. There are however stretches scattered through- out the state, the bureau reports. One of the latest installations runs south from Grand Rapids on the di- vision road, US-131, a distance of two and one-half miles from the city limits to Kellogsville. The Consum- ers Power company furnishes the lights and the two townships of Wy- oming and Paris in Kent county pay the bills. Fifty-eight lamps of 300 watt capacity are used, 23 lamps to fthe mile.b Arthur W. Stace, director of the in- formation bureau predicts that within the next ten years highways all over the state will be lighted and that travel will be as 'safe at midnight as at noon. G ARGOYLE STAFF MEETING There will be a meeting of the Gargoyle editorial and arts staff I together with the tryouts at 4:30 I o'clock this afternoon in the I Press building. NEOPHYTES RESORT TO JAILU TO EVADE INITIATION TASKS T his ofFie Bryn was } jlff lead~ tion of t and t city pea This is a photograph of a group o° freshman who walked the entir dis- tance from Bloomington, Ind., to Indianaplis to escape the fraternify probation week at Indiana university. They sought refuge in a jail cell after evading tasks assigned by upperclassmen. NION TO HAVE NEW ORCHESTRA he services of Paul Omer, '29L, and orchestra have been obtained by ials of the Union to supplant Sid ant and his Union orchestra, it announced yesterday by William! ries, Grad., president of the Union. Inuer is known in other parts of the entry, formerly being one of the ters of the Omner-Hicks combina- which was popular in many cities the East. Danceland in Cleveland Roseland ballroom in New York are places where the band has ap- ired. Because most of the 487 miles of highways in Madeira Island are either to steep or too narrow, only 85 miles are available for antomobile traffic. TYPEWRITER REPAIRING All makes of ma- chines. Our equip- ment and personniel is considered among Men's Silk Lined Caps, All New Spring Numbers. Values to $2.50-$1.59 Man s Athletic Underwear, 2-Piece--45c each Men's Imported English Broadcloth Shirts, Ide, Collar Attached, Pre-shrink-- 1.89 Ann Arbor Dry Goods Co. 316 S. Main St. Subscribe For the Weekly the best in the state. The result of twenty years' careful building. 0. D. MORRILL 17 Nickels Arcade. Plhone 6615. ,4 3 pr MAIN LIBRARY EXHIBITS LETTERS TO WHITTIER BY FAMOUS FRIENDS On exhibition in the lobby of the Henry Wadsworth Longfellow sent Library is a personal collection of him a letter on August 7, 1884, ask- John Greenlief Whittier, American ing him to, write a biography of poet. The collection was loaned to Charles Sumner who was a very dear the library by Marion H. McClench, Criend of his. A letter from James a resident of Ann Arbor and a dis- Russell Lowell, dated August, 1857~ taut relation of the poet. asked him3. to contribute to the New The major part of the exhibit is Magazine made up of personal letters from his One letter, written by himself to friends, including Henry Clay, Ralph the Walt Whitman society with a Waldo Emerson, William' Lloyd Gar- small gift for the poet, wishes to rison, and Charles Sumner. The let- have it known that sit is a "simple; ter from Clay written on July 322. act of humanity" and not the re- 1837 gives his views on the question sult of his appreciation for Whit- of abolition of slavery. One from man's poetry. Whittier, being a rigid. Garrison wxritten at a much later Quakir, thought that so-e of the date tells of the receipt of a letter poet's works were immoral. le also which contained information from the corresponded with Henry Ward mayor of Muskegon, telling of the Beecher, Samuel Francis Smith, the death, of Captain Johnathan Walker. author of "My Country 'Tis of Thce," £1 i If YOU have not given- The Salvation Army mortgage burning campaign after a little over two weeks campaigning is still .short $11,00a of it's goal. Up to this point the campaign has gone well. Hundreds of givers have responded promptly and generously and the Salvation Army and the Advisory Board are grateful to them. But we have not heard from a large number of Ann Arbor citizens who, no doubt, would like to help but who have not had the opportunity. Their pledges are essential to success. Without them we cannot win-and to fail the Army in their emergency would be a reflection on our City. We must not fail-and with your help we shall not. For your convenience a pledge card is printed below. Fill it out and mail it to campaign headquarters at the Salvation Army Citadel or call phone number 8353 and a solicitor will be sent to pick it up. Won't you do this-PLEASE, for an organization that ha-s helped ethers willingly and faithfully for the past thirty years and who now need OUR help. Let's give it-Generously. Salvation Army Advisory Board, E. W. Staebler, President. Mar'ch........1928 I hereby subscribe to the Salvation Army mortgage burning campaign,.......... Dollars. Payable in cash, or as follows. Name.'.''..................................... ad e..... ................................... A ddress .............. ..... Make checks payable to Wm. L. Walz, Treas., and mail to campaign iheadquarters, 220 E. Washlingon Street. r rr FRESH FISH EVERY DAY Trout .. Halibut Perch . Salmon .. ..........30c .. . .. . . 30c .............25c .... ....... 30c Fresh Filets .........30c Herring, 2 lbs. for....25c White Fish .........30c Walleyed Pike......30c Smoked W hitefish ..............................30c Salt Mackerel, 2 for .............................25c Holland Herring, milker, 50c ,doz.; 10-lb. keg......$1.35 Holland Herring, mixed, 10-lb. keg ...............$1.25 Dry Boneless Herring, lb . ........................30c Smoked Fillets and Haddock ......................30c Al Kinds of Fresh Fruits and FREE DELIVERY TO ALL Vegetables; at Lowest Prices PARTS OF THE CITY THE MAIN STREET CASH GROCERY 2I5 North Main St. Phone 81I1 Open Evenings--Sundays and Holidays. - r.~ 1 ..,..__ _ '---. More ing used many m( than 44,000 tractors are on farms of Germany, ore are being added. be- and -d ert N il8Lh f } : r ;, fi ., 4 ,' , i ',tji " ;'r, ! ' 1 'ry ' ~S :: @ ; U U A TONIGHT ONLY 4 BIG CTS - 4 ! a1 . i i \ \ /l Q ' i . \ . iiq \; l //r//' // i j l \\ NON-PROFESSIONAL TRY-OUTS D318COVERY NIGHT -and on the screen tonight and balance of week- Lionel Barrymore 1928 Dobbs Hats 1928 The consciousness of being well dressed comes to you with the wearing of the DOBBS HAT. It's astonishing what effect the right hat on the outside of the head has on the feelings inside. There is a comfortable satisfaction on all sides. Exclusively with us Tinker & Company So. State St. at William St. I i U 'I .. , , b J At Spring Vacation Take Hore Your Photograph I !'V fir 1 " " -- - -- - 1 4 -*" - -~ J944 ~4'~eU V4AhE~~~ -