wS et. But despite 1 fabrics in the h clothes are on t afford to over- suit that is truly I:a Difference ® Others on 5 Rolls 15c 25c ca. 05c ea. 90c ....... ...... 1 .15 AND SAVE MONEY DULLABU rRBALTtL (Continued from Page One) velocity higher than the records show- ed. Grocers Warn Patrons Grocers warned their patrons that goods delivered would be at the cus- tomers' responsibility. Milk and fruits were frozen almost as soon as they were taken outside the stores and veg- etables froze in the wagons. All de- liveries were greatly delayed. Theaters Affected All the theaters were affected in some way by the storm. The Majestic had practically no business, the Wuerth had half its usual patronage, the Orpheum was closed, and the Ar- cade's business increased. The loca- tions of the theaters were responsible for their varying patronage, it is thought. No One Suffering No one is suffering in the city, ac- cording to indications. No cases have' been reported to the police department or the poor commission. The sher- iff was not asked for free lodging by anyone. Ann Arbor .is in much better condition than many other Michigan cities. Deaths from freezing have been reported from all parts of the state.' Stores Practically Closed Most of the stores were practically closed all day as there was no busi- ness. The clerks either failed to ap- pear or were sent home in most cases. Several -stores closed their doors in the morning to save fuel. The tele- phone operators had a perfect attend- ance and the company showed its ap- preciation by having the girls' din- ner served in the building. Two oper- ators had their ears frozen on the way to work. Barber shops on the campus were unable to keep their patrons warm and the barbers were so cold they could hardly hold their raz- ors. - One patron claimed the lather froze on his face. Pioneer Alumnus Gives Opinion "This is the coldest day since be- fore the Civil war," said Mr. J. Q. A. Session, '56, yetserday. "One New Year's day, about 50 years ago, we had a day just about like this. The wind was whistling just about the same and the wolves were howling.' I have not seen another day like it until today. We have had more snow but not such a destructive blizzard, since that time.". Mr. Sessions will,celebrate his 86th birthday Tuesday. GALE HOLDS WESTERN STATES IN GRIP, CAUSING SUFFERING Co-Eds Take Daily Constitutional In Red Machine With Brave Fire Fighters With the mercury registering more tha 10 degrees below zero, the fire de- partment was, summoned yesterday to answer a fire at one of the league houses. The big fire truck swung out into the five-foot drifts with the fire laddies clinging fast to the ice-cover- ed rails and attempting to slip on rub- ber coats over four or five sweaters. The run was made in record time, but alas! When the fire-fighters reached the house, they found no fire. The chimney was only taking its after- dinner smoke. As the wgallant lads hopped onto the big, red machine they spied three bundled-up figures emerg- ing from the house, clad in sheepskins, toques, and arctics. The imitation Eskimos turned out to be women starting on their daily constitutional. The laddies gallantly offered a lift and the girls were helped up to a seat on the big, purring truck. Who says the days of chivalry are past? You will always find bargains ti Daily advertisements. Read them. SPECIAL 100 PAIR Heavy Neolin Full Soles with Wing-foot, Sullivan or Factory Heels at- $2.15 RICE'S SHOE SHOP Phone 2428 329 MaIn St. illant Firemen Revive Chivalry . WE ASK A TRIAL "THERE'S A DIFFERENCE" Your account handled monthly if you desire. Home..Laundry It Behooves Us to 218 E. Huron Street Phone 381 PA I WHAT'S GOING ON -1 TODAY South State street. 7:30 o'clock-Union sere auditorium. U-NOTICES The Varsity Mandolin e hearse at 4 o'clock this a the University school of M Hooverizing on your laundry does not mean that it be washed less frequently. But it does mean that your]l should be done properly so as to prolong its usefulness That's the HOME LAUNDRY'S method of cc ing to the great campaign against waste. 3 o'clock-Mixer at the Union. MichiganI 4 o'clock-Bible class meets at 444 soaner thanothers. -EIEIJ rty and Group Pictures SERVICE PINS IN COLO"S Red, White and BlBue. One, Two or Three Gold Plated, Sterling Silver and Solid Gold. 2'ic to $1.50 ARCADE- JEWELER rr w r %w i ''l PHONE 152-W NICKELS -. SHI ' h1 lt;J ---- 1I s J 11l M Ar 400 lee ON TH E WINGS OF THE STORM VIDSON and TA JAROSKI Comes the Greatest Sale of Coats This Store Has Eiver EJ AT THE JM ICE RINK ting Mon,, Jan. 14th.and Saturday Afternoon caters have just returned to Detroit ngagemlent at the North American hey were featured and acknowledg- and(l press as the world's greatest 1 durinlg their long stay even to the engagement they scored heavily for ts o. all the latest ballroom dances o and Detroit society are now learn- one-steps, iw(-steps, fox trots, tan- X steps, waltzing, dizzy whirls, neck ig mercury, figure eight of all varie- I in fact everything that is possible seem imposs)5i1ble. ng stunt, the aeroplane, of their ex- to he the 111)"t dagerous stunt ever (Continued from Page One) no schools next week, and no depart- ment stores open since three o'clock this afternoon were numbered among the "nos." New York, Jan. 14.-The terrific storm raging in the west and moving eastward has made impossible move- ment of freight cars in the states of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Michigan and in the territory between Pitts- burg, Buffalo and St. Louis, according to a statement made tonight by As- sistant Director General Smith of the railroads. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS -- TO BE GIVEN THIS MONTH Civil service examinations for both men and women will be given the lat- ter part of January, and through Feb- ruary and March. Salaries for the positions open range from $800 to $2,500 per annum. Men only are allowed by the gov- ernment to 1111 such openings as re- quire assistant marine constructing engineers, examiners of textile and mechanical appliances, specialists in foreign .educational systems, junior physicists and pathologists, Both men and women having the required training, are eligible to apply for po- sitions as 'land law clerks, general clerks and multigraph operators. All competitors must have had some prac- tical experience in the branch of work they intend to enter. Application blanks and circulars of information may be secured from the secretary of the local board of civil service examiners at the post office, or at station No. 1 in Nickels Arcade. Held IIII Two buyers arrived from the East Saturday with over one hundred beautiful winter coats that we had planned to dispose of during the day The storm interfered-and now the complete shipment, along with the coats in our regular stock, must be cleared quickly in the three days remaining before Inventory. ski by one hand and one speed lifts her from the Mr. Dtavidson lifts Miss downward until she al- again, hually volplaning ne comes down to earth) I as a dck to earth) or s a duck resting on the fortunate Ill securing home for a rest and Ann hem per )formlI durin g the SO NEW PRICES HAVE BEEN MARKED FOR MONDAY and University women are invited to share the rich economies. By coming early you will avoid all possibility of disappointment in style, fabric, color and size. at 8:30 o'clock. SECOND FLOOR ally advertisements. . Read them. Recreation makes for Eficiency. We try to treat you right." Huston ros.-Adv. tf. - $25.00 to $32.50 values at. $35.00 to $40.00 values at . $42.50 to $45.00 values at . . . . . . . . . .... ...$9.95 ......$15.75 " -. " " "." " * U . . . Stores Men 11 BASEMENT FLOOR 1 used in your Course . I, ljy Store $35,00 to $40.00 values at . .f..... Phone 1160-R