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PRINCETON QUARANTINED
AFTER PARALYSIS DEATH
Freshman Dies in Infirmary After
Short Illness; No Students
Can Leave Town
Princeton, N. J., Oct. 17.-Because
of the death of Eric Brunnow, a fresh-

STATE FOOD DEPARTMENT
ISSUES SPECIAL BULLETIN
Warns Consumers Against Short
Weight and Adulterations in
Butter and Potatoes
The State Dairy and Food depart-
ment has issued a special bulletin

There are reasons mor
than one why yo
should buy. a
Society Brand
Suit and Overcoat
You'll be convinced we ar
right when you look thes
garments over.
J. F. Wuerth C
Next t, Orpheum

_;..

man, of infantile paralysis Sunday af- I warning consumers to watch their

WADHAMS & CO.
MAIN ST,

State St, Store
Nickels Arcade


Your .loral Needs==
Are BEST SATISFI ED By Us
PHfONE 115
Cut Flowers Flowering Plants
FLOWERS FOR DECORATION

-=COUSINS & HALL 
1002 S. UNIVERSITY AVE.

Dry Goods, Furniture, and
Women's Fashions

ternoon, Princeton University is un-
der quarantine for an indefinite time.
No student will be allowed to leave the
town even for a week-end trip, and all
cases of sickness, however slight, will
receive immediate examination for
fear that the disease may spread
among the students and faculty.
Eric Brunnow was 17 years old. He
was the son of Dr. Rudolph E. Brun-
now, a member of the university staff.
He is thought to have contracted the
disease in New York, where he spent
a few days before the opening, of the
college year. He first reported ill to
the university physician last Wednes-
day. His illness was considered slight
at the time, but on Thursday he was
sent to the university infirmary, and
Saturday the disease was diagnosed as
infantile paralysis. Dr. Dinneman im-
mediately summoned Dr. George
Draper of the Rockefeller Institute
from New York, and anti-paralysis
serum was injected Saturday evening,
but without effect. Drunnow died in
the infirmary shortly after, noon.
Brunnow had been living since the
beginning of the college year in fresh-
man dormitory. He was removed,
however, to the infirmary as soon as
his case became suspicious, and, it is
hoped, before the contagion spread.
The quarantine at the university has
already gone into effect. No student
will be allowed to leave the town,
even when he has no regular engage-
ments with the university. Those
young men who are in the habit of
spending week-ends in New York and
elsewhere will be forced to remain in
Princeton for a few weeks at least.
Since Monday morning all students
who have even the most trivial illness
have been asked to report immediate-
ly to the university physician for ex-
amination and the closest care will
be observed to locate and segregate
all suspected cases immediately.
Just what effect this quarantine will
have on the engagements of visiting'
athletic teams from other colleges is
not known.
Princeton's first football game is set
for Oct. 21, at Princeton, with Lafay-
ette College. That game will possibly
be called off. The next game is with
Dartmouth, also at Princeton, on Oct.
28. Other games on the schedule are:
Bucknell, at Princeton, on Nov. 4, and
Harvard,'at Cambridge, Nov. 11. The'
Yale game is set for Nov. 13.

FFICIAL Laboratorv
Coats, Shop Coats,
and Waiters' Coats and
Aprons of highest qual-
ity materials and work-
manship, are now ready
at lowest prices.

MARLEY 2% IN.
DEVON 2% Nv.
C OLLARS
15 ots. each,6 for 90 cs.
CLUETT. PEABODY A CO., INC. MAKERS
ESE$ ~t Alarm Clocks
~13E RV1(0BE upT
'Rs~ 'rsrFountain Pens-
Waterman and Conklin
U. of M. Jewelry
Schlanderer & Seyfried

(Men's Shop-Main Foor)

purchases carefully for adulterations
and short weights. Among the prod-
ucts recently brought to the notice of
the department are butter and pota-
toes.
The bulletin is as follows:
"We have discovered that cold stor-
age butter is being shipped into Mich-
igan from Chicago to several large
creameries. These creameries freshen
the butter by manipulation and are
able toaincorporate a certain amount
of extra water thereby increasing the
weight of the butter. Normal butter
should not contain to exceed 15% or
16% moisture. By this manipulation
process we have taken samples of but-
ter that show 25% moisture. Forty
cents a pound is too much to pay for
water and a final warning is given all
creameries that this practice must
cease or prosecutions will follow. We
also find that large numbers of oleo
and butter prints are an ounce shy on
the pound which is a practice which
must be stopped.
"The high price of potatoes has
brought out numerous violations of
the Short Weight law. The law re-
quires sixty pounds as the weight of
a legal bushel of potatoes. A peck
should weigh 15 pounds. We have
taken up samples that show only 12
to 13 pounds to the peck. Consumers
are asked to insist upon having full
weight when buying potatoes:
"In Southern Michigan potatoes are
being shipped in from the states of
Maine and New York and being sold
at the car door for $1.50 per bushel.
In parts of Northern Michigan pota-
toes are selling for less than $1 per
bushel. There is no reason why Mich-
igan potatoes should not be used in
Michigan.
"We would ask all co-operative po-
tato growers and sellers associations
to send to this department their name
and address. We would also like to
receive the names of all dealers and
other buyers who desire to buy po-
tatoes in car-load lots in northern
Michigan. In this way we can put pro-
,ducers and consumers in touch with
each other and thus furnish a market
for Michigan potatoes in Michigan."
U. OF M. CLUB HAS BULLETIN
Cleveland Alumni Organization Issues
Sheet of Events and Notices.
The University of Michigan club of
Cleveland is publishing a bulletin, as
occasion demands, in the form of a
news sheet, the first issue of which
appeared Ocober 9. Its slogan is
"Every member a reporter, send in
your item NOW."
The sheet is to embody the usual
notices, post card and otherwise,
which have heretofore been necessary
for the secretary to send out to the
members of the organization. By a
little more ambitious and compre-
hensive announcement it is possible to
attain the same practical result at lit-
tle or no extra cost and to include
other features which, it is thought,
will be appreciated.
The first bulletin contains announce-
ments of smokers, meetings and enter-
tainments given by the club, names of
officers installed at recent elections,
personal notices of doings of Cleve-
land Michigan men and the football
schedule for the season together with
comments on the work of the team.
Those who have charge of the pub-
lication are Charles T. Harris, '75, di-
rector of publicity; Guy M. Wells, '14,
managing editor; Virgil B. Guthrie,
'10, news editor; Elroy M. Avery, '71,
humor editor, and John R. Kistner,
'13L, auditor.

Local Factories Filmed Yesterday
Several local factories were filmed
for the municipal movie yesterday. To-
day a few scenes will be taken at the
Michigan Central depot, after which
only the M. A. C. game will remain to
be photographed.


New Fall Neckwear, Hats
and Underwear

TYPEWRITING
MULTIGRAPHING
MIMEOGRAPHIN(
Typewriters for sale or rent.
Hamilton Business Colleg

I i

WE DO

VARSITY TOGGERY SHOP;
1107 So. Univ.

p.-.


BOOKS ON WAR NO
LONGER READ IN S. -A.
Buenos Ayres, Oct. 17.-The only
people in South America who are still
reading war literature are the English
residents. The statement is made on
the authority of the management of
Mitchell's Book store, an institution
which supplies a large share of the
reading matter consumed by foreigners
in Argentina and the entire South
American east coast.
Even the English are said to be
showing a declining interest in the
struggle and the bulk of what they
buy is light in character or consists
of impressionistic accounts of particu-
lar events. They are steering very
clear of heavier "stuff."
The rest of Mitchell's patrons, espe-
cially North Americans and other neu-
trals, are declared to display every in-
dication of being deathly sick of the
whole subject.
' The situation 'is pronounced in
marked contrast to the earlier days of
the war, when there was no demand,

for a long time, for books on any other
subject.
The rule does not hold as applied
to current fighting, the daily news-
papers having found that their clients
want to be kept strictly up-to-date on
all happenings. The proportion of war
news which they publish is consider-
ably larger than in the United States.
There is, in particular, a strong news
paper demand for official "communi-
ques," of which North American read-
ers, at latest accounts, seemed to be'
growing tired.
There - is more or less grumbling,
however, concerning the amount of
space devoted to the war by European
weekly and monthly publications, and
a consequent preference is being
shown, by those who can read them,
for those from the United States.
Engineering Upperclasses to Assemble
Upperclassmen of the College of En-
gineering will hold their first as-
semblies tomorrow. Seating lists have
already been posted.
Dancing assemblies and private les-
sons at the Packard Academy. 18-tf

ENROLLMENT TOPS '15 TOTAL
5944 Students Register in University
Up to Saturday Night
Enrollment figures of the University
up to and including October 14 show
the total enrollment at that date to
have been 5,944, distributed as follows:
College of Literature; Science and the
Arts, 3,106; College of Engineering and
Architecture, 1,472; Medical school,
321; Law school, 375; College of
Pharmacy, 105; College of Dental
Surgery, 346; Graduate school, 266,
and Homeopathic Medical school, 52.
Enrollment figures were not taken
at this date last .year, but on Nov. 1,
1915, there were 5,821 students en
rolled in the University. Another count
is to be taken November 1 of this year,
wnen an accurate comparison may be
made. The present figures, however.
show a substantial gain over last year.
These figures do not include double
registration, car the Saturday classes
in Detroit and other cities, in which'
about 300 students are registered.
The total registration of the 1916
summer session was 1,793, as com-
pared with 1,678 in 1915. These fig-.
ures show a gain of 115 students for
this year's summer session.
The total registration for the school
year of 1915-1916, including the sum-
mer session, was 7,214. While it is
impossible to tell accurately what the
enrollment will be this year, present
indications point to about a 7,500 total,
a gain of almost 300.

ii

Buy Your Overcoat

Get it off your mind and on your back.

GET IT NOW. GET IT HERE.

"STROLLER"-Our rough weather Belted Overcoat: 47 inches
long: double-breasted; flap pockets with a swinging patch inside. quart-
er lined with silk: belt with two buttons in back; broad collar that can be
flipped up around the ears.
"PINCH BACK"-Novelty Overcoat; 41 inches long; pleats and
belt in back; self and velvet collar; narrow unpadded shoulders; quarter
lined; silk shoulders: seams, facings and bottom piped with silk.
We will be glad to show you this seasons models, come in and take
a look.
All of our clothes are sold with a guarantee of satisfaction, or a new
garment.
Make your selection early and let us set it aside for you, so as to be
assured of securing the "OVERCOAT" you want.
Tinker &Company

Leave Copy Leave Copy
at at
Quarry's and Students'
heDeltaADVERTISINSupply Store

FOR RENT
FOR RENT-A good study room and
small bedroom. Good light and per-
feet heat. Left by student who has
had to drop work. Reasonable.
Call 986-J. oct.18-19-20
FOR RENT-At 1116 Washtenaw Ave.,
large suite of rooms, suitable for
two or three. $4.00 for two. $5.25
for three. oct.17-18-19
FOR RENT-Single room two doors
from campus. Two dollars a week.
Phone 1138-J. 236 S. Thayer-
oct. 18-19-20
FOR RENT-Single room. Enquire at
716 Church or Alpha Delta Phi
house. oct.14-15-17
FOR RENT-Desirable suite one
block from campus. 411 E. Wil-
liam. Call 1856-W. oct.17-23

WANTED
WANTED-Law student who operates
typewriter and wishes to use spare-
time in office for mutual advantage
Frank Jones, 21 A. A. Savings Bank
Bldg. Phone 472-F1. oct-17-18-19
WANTED-Student to do porter work
for one month at once. Board and
salary. Call Gehrke, Tel. 397. oct.18
LOST.
LOST-Boston bull dog, black and
white; license No. 69. Call 855-J.
octl3,14,15,17,18
MISCELLANEOUS
INDIANA Republicans wishing to go
home to vote call R. F. Gates, 1780.
807 State. oct.18-19

Clothes, Furnishing and Hats
For
Particular Men.

Cor. S. State and William Sta.,

Velox prints at Sugden's.

oct3-29

Our Victor Records

Approval Service
Has given the best of satisfaction
To Victrola Owners
Call us up and learn about it

The M. & M. Produce Co. The store
that saves you money in the produce
line. 517 E. William St. oct.18
Woodward rents typewriters. 8-9 A.
A. Sav. Bnk. Bldg. Tel. 866-F1.
Call 600 for expert typewriting.
E. S. Jacobus' Five-Piece Orchestra
for dances, entertainments and con-
certs. 520 N. Fifth Ave. Phone 1487.
wed,eod

Pianos for rent; terms right. Schae
berle & Son, 110 South Main St. oct3t
Prof. Scott's dancing class every
Thursday evening. M. B. A. Hall
Washington St, oct.17-18-11

Grinnell Bros.

. 116 8. MaIn St.
PHONE 1707

,f

Pr !1