1


Li

I Suits, Hats

Caps and
Furnishings

4t
i

WADHAMOS & CO.
MAIN ST.

State St. Store
Nickels Arcade

....
. ..,

I

Your Floral Needs=-
Are BEST SATISFIED By Us
PI1ONE 115
Cut Flowers Flowering Platts
FLOWERS FOR DECORATION

COUSINS & HALL
1002 S. UNIVERSITY AVE.

ESAR-ur vUait
PROSPERITY SHOWN
First National Bank of Boston Points
to Increase of Industry in
Newspaper Release
STOCK EXCHANGE NOW ACTIVE
The recent newspaper release of the
First National bank of Boston calls
attention in a general summary to the
present era of great business prosper-
ity.
The stock exchanges have been ex-
tremely active while the bank clear-
ings for September, excluding New
York City, were about one-third larger
than a year ago. A material off-set
to this showing is due to the increased
price of commodities during thepast
year. There Is practically no unem-
ployment in New England and in fact
a shortage of labor is being felt in
various industries. This si uation is
most striking when compare with the
quarter ending December 31, 1914, at
which time 18.3 per cent of the trade
union membership of Masachusetts
was unemployed.
.The steel industry is at the maxi-
mum. Steel buying is very active at
advancing prices and steel users are
beginning to stock up heavily. Textile
mills are reaping a harvest and market
discussion is confined to delivery dates
more than to prices. Shoe manufactur-
ing is at a high-water mark in spite
of prevailing high prices for materials.
Hard wood is climbing high and the
market is strong. Pulp wood con-
tinues scarce and the mills are over-
taxed. Crop conditions are generally
unsatisfactory, cotton and wheat being
far below normal.
Our exports of copper goods havek
reached record-breaking size. Ourt
shipments of this class have reachedI
nearly five times the number at the
start of the war. The production of
pig iron has been greatly stimulated.I
Cotton, while there was a 12 per centt
increase in acreage planted, deterior-a
age in the plant up to that time is re-t
sponsible for the present condition.I
Prices on cloth have risen steadily andv
the mills are. showing large earnings.-
The outlook for wool is a strong one
with a probability of even higherp
prices.
With general business so near thed
maximum volume there is a tendencyr
toward conservatism on the part ofb
business men who think it wise to con-4
serve present profits and to conduct
both domestic and foreign business asc
safely as possible. This feeling wasb
stimulated by a recent submarine op-
eration which showed the present ab-c
normal conditions and their liabilityn
to a sudden change Any cessation oft
our exports, which might result from
several causes, would pile up goods allb
along the line. This condition if last-s
ing very long would dislocate busi-e
ness in general, affecting productiono
employment, purchasing power, ando
prices.n


GO WELL WITH BOW OR FOUR-
IN -H A N D 15 Icts. each, 6 for 9 cts.
CLUErT,PEABOOY&CO. INC.MAXeRs
ER Alarm Clocks
EYFRj $1.00 up
Fountain Pens-
Waterman and Conklin
U. of M. Jewelry
Schianderer & Seyfried

New Fall Neckwear, Hatts
and Underwear

TYPEWRITING
MULTIGRAPHING
MIMEOGRAPHIN(
Typewriters for sale or rent.

f

There are reasons more
than one why you
should buy a
Society Brand
Suit and Overcoat
You'll be convinced we are
right when you look these
garments over.
J. F. Wuerth Co.
Next t. Orpheum

VARSITY T3GGERY SHOP
1107 So. Univ.

wxw- 3, o3,w ,itv w , - ., - ,

Hamilton Business


FRIDAY and SATURDAY
S PECI A L
Talaman Sweet Apples and Quinces.
Choice hand picked Apples.
Extra good Potatoes $1.50 per bushel.
Strictly Fresh Eggs and all kinds of Fruits
and Vegetables.
M" M. PRODUCE CO.
517 E. Williams St.
OUR MOTTO-The Firm That Saves You Money.
Pay Us A Visit

WE DO

11

1'

CHARGES CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE
Grand Trunk Railway Censured for
Detroit Catastrophe
Detroit, Oct. 19.-Charges of crim-
inal negligence were ]lodged against
the Grand Trunk railway through its
crossing gateman, Valentine Sawinski,
in a verdict returned late today by a
coroner's jury that investigated the
Forest avenue grade crossing horror
here October 1, when a Grand Trunk
freight train backed into a loaded
crosstown car, killing 10 persons and
injuring 40. The verdict also cen-
sured the Grand Trunk for laxity in
employing gatemen who are already
incompetent and compelling them to
work 12 hours a day, seven days in
the week for $36 per month.

LOSES RUDDER IN STORM
Arapahoe Reported Helpless Off Cape
Lookout; Aid Near By
Portsmouth, Va., Oct. 19.-The Clyde
liner Arapahoe bound from Charles-
ton to New York with passengers and
freight, lost her rudder in a storm
today and is reported helpless off
Cape Lookout. The coast guard cut-
ter Pamlico anwered the stricken
vessel's wireless for aid and is stand-
ing by. Other ships are going to her
assistance.
Send to England for Russian Books
Washington University has been
compelled to send to London, England,
for Russian grammars to, supply the
recently formed class, as these books
cannot be obtained in the United
States.

INFORMATION GIEN OUT
ABOUT STUDENT OTERS
Absent Voters Law Makes It Possible
for Non-Resident Students
to Vote
For the benefit of the student voters
of Michigai1 enronea in the University,
information has been secured by the
Student Voters' Committee to inform
them how they can secure the ballot
in order to vote at the fall election
without going home.
There is a law called the Absent
Voters Law which provides a method
by which non-resident students who
are qualified voters may cast their
ballots by mail, if they cannot be at
home on election day. To comply
with this law the student must send
to the clerk of the township or city
in which he lives, a request for an ap-
plication blank. In case the stu-
dent has not registered, or in case the
district in which he lives requires re-
registration, he should send in for a
blank "'Request for Registration with
Affidavit." This should be sent to-
gether with.therequest for the appli-
cation ballot so that they can both
be returned at once.
When the application blank is re-
ceived the student should go before a
notary public and fill it out and re-
turn it to the clerk, who will then send
the ballots at once. The ballots must
be marked secretly according to in-
structions sent by the clerk, and seal-
ed in a special envelope which ac-
companies the ballots. The affidavit
on the back of this special envelope
must be filled out in the presence of a
notary public. When this has been
done the student should mail the en-
velope, with the enclosed ballots to
the clerk.
Students are warned to send in
their requests for application blanks
without delay as they must be filled
out and in the-hands of the clerk ten
days before election, that is, by Oct.
28. By the time the voters receive
their ballots the committee will an-
nounce a time and place where the
services of a notary public may be se-
cured without charge.
Syracuse Has New $300,000 Building
The new $300,000 building that is
being built at Syracuse to house her
agricultural college will be completed
by the first of January, according to
present 'estimates. An elevator will
run to the fourth floor where an audi-
torium seating 1,400 people will be lo-
cated.

fI I
s I.
I-at
Bran~eee~incaid

Zile

S'tpller
Clothes

Buy Yu? mroat

1

Y. . C. A. Stages Mass Meeting
Plans of concern to every working
student in the University will be dis-
cussed at the mass meeting which will
be held at 7:30 o'clock Saturday even-
ing, at Newberry residence, under the
auspices of the University Y. M. C. A.
employment bureau. Philip C. Love-
joy, '16, last year's employment sec-
retary, will have charge of the meet-
ing.
Judge Connolly Guest of U. of M. Club
Judge Connolly was a guest of the
University of Michigan club of Detroit
at a banquet held last Wednesday at
the Hotel Cadillac. In his talk the
judge confined himself to a discussion
of the Detroit political situation.
Lifesaving Department Saves 67 Lives
The lifesaving department of the
University of Wisconsin has rescued
67 people from drowning in lake Men-
dota this season.
New Swimming Pool for Stanford
The new swimming pool for women
at Stanford which was opened the first
of this month, is 40 by 75 feet and
from 4 to 10 feet deep.
Out of bed and bath, into a DAVIS
athletic suit --60c- starts the day
right. Davis, at 119 Main. oct.20-22

3
f
t
t
t
a
c
1
i
3
t

GET IT NOW. GET IT HERE.
STROLLER"-Our rough 'weather Belted Overcoat: 47 mckes
long; double breasted; lap 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 th_ cars.
"PINCH BACK"--Novelty Overcoat; 41 inches long: pleats and
belt in back; self and velvet collar; narrow unpadded shoulders; quartet
lined; silk shoulders; seams, facings and bottom piped with silk.
We will be glad to show you this seasons models, come in and take

Get it off your mind and on your back.

a look.

J

WANTED
WANTED-Roommate. Suite 811 S.
State St. This man is a junior en-
gineer. Not necessary that appli-
-cant should be the same. oct.17-19-20
WANTED-Tickets for Union dance
Saturday night. Call 2144-3, Friday,
between 10 and 11 a. m., or in the
afternoon. 20
WANTED-Student laundry work by
an experienced and competent Laun-
dry.' Phone 1487. 19-20-21-22-24-25
WANTED-Two girls for dishwashers.
$2.00 a day each. Michigan Inn, 611
East Liberty. oct.20
MISCELLANEOUS
ALL STUDENT residents of Michigan
intending to vote under Absent
Voters Act, and who have not al-
ready applied for a formal ballot
communicate with Peter A. Miller.
617 E. Liberty. Phone 1655-R. 19-20
A REFINED woman would like to
care for a home during the winter
months. References exchanged.
Phone 1810-M. 20-21-22

FOR RENT

FOR RENT--A good study room and
small bedroom. Good light and per-
fect heat. Left by student who has
had to drop work. Reasonable.
Call 986-J. oct.18-19-20
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
FOR RENT-Large room one block
from campus. Only two boys in
house. 610 So. State St. Phone
1457-M. oct.20
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Have you something that
you want to sell? If so, let the Mich-
igan Daily sell it for you through its
Classified Department.

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.
 o-mpany

May Regetta on Housatonic Course
Cornell and Princeton have been in-
vited by the Yale racing authorities
to row on the Housatonic river course
this year in her annual may regretta.]
Cheap Lunch Cafeteria at Minnesota
At the Shevlin Cafeteria at the Uni-
versity of Minnesota, 771 women were
served recently at a regular lunch
hour at an average cost of 14 cents.

Clothes, Furnishing and Hats
For
Particular Men.

Cur. S. State and William Sts.,


K

'I|

I

SERVICE

It is our consistrant enideavor to keep a full and entensive
stock of all last-word models throughout the season, but THIS
is the time when the stock is freshest and most fascinating.
This is the time to select your GA RMENT.

Women's and Children's Apparel

i/
."** a , q

Main St. Corner Liberty