The MAC RECORD

The M. A. C. RECORD. MICHIGAN STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

VOL. 8. LANSING, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1903. No. 38

MEMORIAL SERVICES. Doctor Kedzie was everywhere re he returned in 1897 to Michigan, cognized as the leader in the Agri broken in health, and after a short On Sunday evening memorial cultural College movement for stay, removed to California in the ALUMNI. services for members of the faculty Michigan. hope that the climate might restore who have died during the past three The State of Michigan owes a him. Here he engaged in preach years were held in the armory. debt of gratitude to Robert Clark ing again, as his strength would '82. Prof. Liberty Hyde Bailey, Tributes were paid to Ex-President Kedzie which can scarcely be over permit. But his health continued Jr., alumni orator, addressed the O. Clute, Ex-president G. T. Fair- estimated. We hear talk of build to fail until his death January 27th, American Association of Nursery child, and Dr. R. C. Kedzie by Dr. ing a monument to his memory and 1902. men in Detroit last week. A fine Edwards, Dr. Beal and Mr. C. B. it is well. But he has builded his Dr. Clute was a prolific writer cut of Prof. Bailey appeared in last Collingwood respectively. It is own monument. This college with and an enthusiastic student of agri Thursday's issue of the Detroit greatly to be regretted that only its beautiful campus, its splendid culture. While at Vineland he Free Press. Editor H. W. Coiling- portions of these tributes to noble buildings, its six thousand sons and edited the agricultural department wood, of the Rural New Torker, and great men can be published at daughters scattered throughout this of the Vineland weekly. While in M. A. C, '83, also addressed the this time. A member of the Albion country is his monument, and a Newark he was for a time editor of same association. College faculty had been asked to prouder heritage has no man. The the Liberal Christian of New York '83. Ex-Secretary Bird was elect talk of the life and services of Ex- near future should see a new and City. His book, The Blessed Bees, ed president of the Lansing Manu Acting President Fiske, whose adequately equipped chemical lab went through four editions, and he facturers' Club last Wednesday death has occurred within the past oratory to be called the Kedzie wrote largely and helpfully for evening. three years, but force of circum Memorial laboratory so that a per various bee journals. He was stances did not permit this part of manent and special reminder may president of the Iowa Bee-Keepers '99WZ. Mr. Allan H. Stone is the exercises being given. be left to all posterity of the splen Association and editor of the Iowa working as assistant engineer with did work of this noble man. Stuck Journal and Farmer. The the Illinois Central Railway, and is No hard and fast rules can be laid arduous nature of his work while at temporarily located at Mattson, down by which such a triumvirate Some facts in the life and work this College prevented similar Miss. efforts; but his sermons and ad as an Abbot, a Miles and a Kedzie of Ex-President Clute are as follows, '01m. Mr. R. M. Lickly writes dresses were always of a high order can be drawn together, but this in though the address as given is not very pleasantly about his work in and showed great reach of thought stitution found itself thus equipped at hand: Washington. His address is No. and the scholarly habit of expres and its success today is because of Dr. Oscar Clute was born near 1549 Columbia St., N. W., Wash sion. such men. Albany, New York, March 14, ington, D. C. It is particularly to Robert Clark 1827. He was of Dutch descent. 'oiw. Mr. J. C. Green is located Kedzie that I would call your atten Up to the age of 17 he divided his As his father was an officer of the at Wabash, Ind., with the Wabash time between the farm and school, College, Dr. George Thompson tion. There are few instances where Bridge & Iron Works. a man past middle life has made a but at that age he began teaching, Fairchild lived for most, or all, of change in his profession and has by his first work being done as princi his early life, at Oberlin College, With '04. Friends of Robert S. earnest, persistent effort made him pal of the Binghamton schools. Ohio. In due time he graduated in Brewer, nephew of Mr. Graham of self one of the foremost men of his Two years later he entered the Sus the four-years' course and later in the State Board, will regret to learn time. quehanna Seminary as both student the course in theology. of his recent death at his home, When an Abbot a Miles and a and teacher. In 1857 he came to In 1S65, he became Instructor in Grand Rapids. He, as well as two Kedzie toiled in thai clearing in the Ionia, Michigan, as a teacher, being English Literature at this college sisters, who died about the same Michigan woods they were uncon chosen the following year as piinci- and after one year he was made time, were stricken with typhoid scious of the great work whose pai. In 1S59 he resigned to become Professor of the same subject, a fever. It is regrettable that some foundalions they were laying. a student at the College, entering place he filled most acceptably till facts relating to his life cannot be When Doctor Kedzie accepted the sophomore'class. While yet an 1879, a period of fourteen years. given at this time. the position as Professer of Chem under-graduate he was appointed as In 1872-73, during the absence of istry he was not a trained chemist, teacher in the preparatory depart President Abbot, he was acting ALUMNI PROGRAM WEDN'ESDAV, ment of the College, and immedi there were few such in the country president of this College, for one JUNE 17th. at that time, the science was in its ately upon graduation, '62, he was. year, and in assuming this difficult infancy, but he grew with it and chosen tutor, afterwards professor task he displayed marked ability. Alumni headquarters—new post- made himself one of the foremost of mathematics, holding that posi In November, 1879, ne resigned office. Register and get your badge. Chemists of the country. But more tion till 1866. his professorship to accept the than that he had the insight to After leaving the college he en Presidency of Kansas Agricultural Order oj Fxercises. grasp this new education. He saw tered Meadville Theological Semi College, an institution at that time First Business Meeting — 8 =30 a, that it would furnish the opportunity nary, where he graduated the fol with a rather low rank, but during m., Chemical Laboratory. for an education to thousands of the lowing year. Upon graduation, he the eighteen years of his administra Literary Exercises — 10:30 a. m.. youth of this country who must accepted a call to the First Unitarian tion, it steadily improved in every Chapel. otherwise be deaf and dumb and church at Vineland, New Jersey. respect. Alumni Banquet— 1 p. m., Ar blind to higher thought. It is While at Vineland, Dr. Clute helped He looked well after many details mory. doubtful if the Michigan Agricul to organize, and was elected presi of management, includingtheincome Alumni Photograph— 3 p.m., tural College could have reached its dent of the famous Vineland Farm and expenditure of money, perform Armory. high plane among the educational ers' Club, which during his presi ing a wonderful amount of what may Second Business Meeting 3:30 institutions of the country without dency, gained a reputation not be termed drudgery or dead work. p. m., Chemical Laboratory. him. Accepting in 1863 the profes limited even to the United States. He left Kansas under most trying President Snyder's Reception — sorship of chemistry in this College, In 1868 he was married by Pres. circumstances, having been dis 8:00 p. m., President's House. he gave nearly forty years of his Abbot to the President's sister-in- charged by a board of trustees who life to the service of education, and law, Miss Mary Merrvlees. He had recently been appointed by a Program of Literary Exercises. when he passed away, rilled with remained at Vineland for six years, governor elected by an opposition President's Address — A. G years and honors, there was no note and from there was called to the Populist party; but during all of Gulley, '68. of sadness, nothing but the fitting first church at Newark, N.J. Two this trying ordeal he uttered no Oration—Liberty H. Bailey, '82. termination of a grand, full life. years later Dr. Clute received a call harsh words against his opponents. (The Forward Look in Country to the First Unitarian church at Such is the simple record of his As E. R. Nichols, now president of Life.) ' Keokuk, Iowa; and after serving the college, recently said, "There life, but how about the man ? What History—Charles H. Hilton, '00. was he to the thousands of young there four years, was called to the were rumblings during this period *Poem_W. S. Holdsworth, '78. men who came in daily contact with larger field of Iowa City, serving of nearly seven years, warnings of him? A temperament earnest almost for seven years the First Unitarian what was to come, yet in all this DONT'S. to austerity,, but so tempered by church of that city. From this time he was the same kind, calm, human sympathy and healthy, spark church he removed in 1887 to the deliberate, upright man; never too Don't forget to have your ticket ling humor as to make him attrac First Unitarian church at Pomona, busy to listen to the smallest com signed at the postoffice. tive and stimulating to all with California; and it was while engaged plaint, never too weary to give Don't keep off the grass. whom he came in contact. in building up this church, that he thought to the most weighty matters. Don't forget to see the new build He never lost any time on non was called to the presidency of this We all knew how well he had learned ings. essentials. There was nothing about College. that saying he repeated so often in Don't fail to have a good time. him that was superfluous. His keen, He remained as president until chapel, 'Learn to do what you don't Don't pick the flowers nor dis active analytical mind would frame September, 1893, when he accepted want to do, at a time when you don't turb the frogs. a sentence which was like a crystal, the presidency of the Florida Agri want to do it.' " *The poem will not be given at the lite perfect as it dropped from his lips. cultural College. From this state (Continued on page two) rary exercises. r THE M. A. C. RECORD. THE M. A. C. RECORD. attention, an excellent address by Corporal, Rollin S. Davis to be MEETING OF THE STATE Rev. J. M. Barkley, D. D., pastor Serg't, Company B. HORTICULTURAL PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY DURING THE of the Forest Avenue Presbyterian Serg't, Frederick B. Howard to COLLEGE VEAB BY THE SOCIETY. MICHIGAN STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE church, Detroit. be Serg't, Company C. Dr. Barkley read from Genesis Serg't, Clark L. Brody to be Last Tuesday and Wednesday EDITORS. portions of chapters 37,41,44,47, Serg't, Company C. the Michigan State Horticultural P. H. STEVENS, MANAGING EDITOR. dealing with events in the life of Corporal, Frank E. Mangold to Society met at the College.- The

ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Joseph. Dr. Barkley showed how be Serg't, Company C. attendance was somewhat small, W. K. HODGH, '05m. Joseph's dream eventuated in fact. Corporal, Bruce B. McAlpine to which was undoubtedly due to the F. H. NICKLE, '03m. And herein is a lesson for moderns. be Serg't, Company C. busy season and to the nearness to KATE COAD, '05. The dreams of youth eventuate in Corporal, Paul N. Flint to be the Triennial. The program had reality. Youth is the dreaming been very well arranged, making it ZOE BENTON, '05. Serg't, Company D. time. Since the days of Pentecost interesting as well as instructive. F. 1IOBART SANFORD, '04. Corporal, George W. White to youth has been seeing visions. The Director.C. D. Smith said that the W. CLYDE ARMSTRONG, *03m. be Serg't, Company D. visions of youth are responsible for experiment stations and fruit grower M. P. WILLETT, so. Corporal, Walter E. Stanton to the civilization of our time. were each dependent on the other, R. T. STEVENS, '04. be Serg't, Company D. Joseph, the dreamer, tempered by and that both were aiming toward a E. S. GOOD, '03. Corporal, Roscoe J. Carl to be obedience, self-repression, unbending higher level for pomology. Prof. H. N. HORNBECK, '04. Serg't, Company D. Tightness, and trust in God, saw, Jeffery stated that he believed the CLARA WOODLEY, Sp. Corporal, Howard J. Severance indeed, the reality. to be Corporal, Company A. future agriculturist must discover oscription, 50 cents per year, Corporal, Robert L. Newton to methods of setting free the food Remit by P. O. Money Order, Draft or Regis be Corporal, Company A. materials already in soil, rather than tered Letter. Do not send stamps. MILITARY OFFICERS. adding that food in form of fertili Address all subscriptions and advertising mat Corporal, Alex. A. Fisk to be ter to the College Secretary, Agricultural Col Corporal, Company A. zers. Two courses were suggested lege, Mich. Address all contributions to the The following promotions and Managing Editor. appointments are announced in the Cadet, Erastus N. Bates to be that will likely be followed. First, Busiuess Office with Lawrence & Van Buren Corporal, Company A. selecting plants that are the best Printing Co., 122 Ottawa St. E., Lansing. Mich. corps of cadets: Entered as second-class mail matter, Lansing, Serg't Major, George N. Car- Cadet, Orange B. Burrell to be feeders, and second, inoculating the Midi. dozo to be 1st Lieu't and Adj't. Corporal, Company A. soil with such bacteria and moulds as can transform unavailable food This paper is occasionally sent tonon subscrib Serg't, Herman Schreiber to be Cadet, Earl Hagadorn to be Cor ers. Such persons need have no hesitation into available. Continuous spraying 1st Lieu't and Quartermaster. poral, Company A. about taking the paper from the post-office, for was the point most emphasized in no charge will be made for it. The only way, 1st Serg't, Hugh D. Sweet to be Cadet, James E. Fisk to be Cor however, to secure the paper regularly is to sub the paper on the " Codlin Moth " scribe. 1st Lieu't and Commissary. poral, Company B. by Prof. Pettit, also clean culture 3d Lieu't, Melbert W. Taber to Cadet, William P. Wilson to be and fumigation of storage rooms TUESBAT, JUNE 16, 1Q03. be Captain Company A. Corporal, Company B. must be practiced. Dr. Beal said 2d Lieu't, Arthur C. Dodge to be Cadet, William E. Wilson to be MEMORIAL SERVICES. Corporal, Company B. that a probable method for the con Captain Company B. trol of apple scab lay in the destruc 2d Lieu't, Arthur Adelman to be Cadet, George A. Talladay to be (Continued from page one.) tion of the fallen leaves, which con Captain Company C. Corporal, Company B. The members of the Congrega tain the winter spores of the fungus. 1 st Serg't, Wendell S. Merick to Cadet, Glen H. Rood to be Cor tional church at Manhattan, Kansas, be Captain Company D. poral, Company B. The evening session was held in held a memorial and dedicatory ser Cadet, Eugene Robinson to be the chapel. Mr. F. C. Reimer, vice on the afternoon of last Easter. 2d Lieu't, Hobart F. Sanford to Corporal, Company B. Pres. of the College Horticultural A memorial window was placed in the be 1st Lieu't Company D. Cadet, Will M. Gokay to be Club gave the address of welcome church of which Dr. Fairchild was Color Serg't, Joel G. Palmer to Corporal, Company C- to which Hon. C. J. Monroe, of the formerly a member, the design of be 1st Lieu't Company A. Cadet, Arba H. Cameron to be State Board responded. Prof. Taft which had been carefully selected Serg't, Elric A. Seelye to be 1st Corporal, Company C. gave a very interesting description by Mrs. Fairchild in New York Lieu't Company C. Drum Major, William J. Wright Cadet, Frederick E. Jenison to of his trip through Missouri, Ar City and was a figure of Christ stand kansas and northeastern Texas. ing amidst the lilies. to be 1st Lieu't Company B. be Corporal, Company C. Serg't, Silas Champe to be 2d Cadet, George S. McMullen to Hon. C. W. Garfield, of Grand In his address at the church, Rev. Lieu't Company A. be Corporal, Company C. Rapids, talked on Horticulture and R. M. Tunnell spoke of President Serg't, Jesse B. Knickerbocker to Cadet, Leslie B. McWethy to Character. Fairchild's power of will and the be 2d Lieu't Company B. be Corporal, Company C. The morning session was held in dominant power of conscience, and Serg't, Henry T. Ross to be 2d Cadet, Clem C. Ford to be Cor the laboratory rooms of the horti added that he heard one of the Lieu't Company C. poral, Company C. cultural building. The program sons of the president say that he Serg't, Dayton H. Gurney to be Cadet, Van R. Zimmerman to be consisted of ten-minute talks by the was greatly thankful for having a 2d Lieu't Company D. Corporal, Company D. members of the junior horticulture gentle father. He lives today in Serg't, Henry G. Walker to be Cadet, Chris M. Granger to be class, on the general subject " Spray the lives of hundreds of students Additional 2d Lieu't Co. D. Corporal, Company D. ing." Each of the students handled who learned of him. I. T. Willard, Serg't, Richard Fowler to be Cadet, Don M. Stayton to be his special division of the subject in professor in Kansas Agricultural Additional 2d Lieu't Co. A. Corporal, Company D. a very creditable way. College, said, " Nothing tests the Serg't, Howard B. Tilden to be Cadet, Mark Stephenson to be Mr. B. Gebhart of Hart, Mich., greatness of a man like adversity Additional 2d Lieu't Co. B. Corporal, Company D. exhibited a number of varieties of and injustice, and at no time did the Corporal, Walter P. Robinson to plums, cherries, and peaches which character and personality of Presi Cadet, Howard H. Yarrington to be Additional 2d Lieu't Co. C. showed that Mr. Gebhart had a dent Fairchild stand revealed in be Corporal, Company D. Corporal, George W. Nichols to very promising outlook for good greater strength and majesty than Cadet, F. W. Tufts to be Cor be Sergeant Major. crops of these fruits. The horti during the trying days and weeks poral, Company D. Serg't, Albertus R. Carter to be cultural department also showed six years ago. In the excitement They will take rank in the order Quartermaster Serg't. samples of a number of varieties of and anxiety he was the least affected. of announcement and will be obeyed strawberries. He felt that his work had been well Corporal, Fred L.Johnson to be and respected accordingly. The only regret to be offered done." Color Serg't. Cadet, George E. Martin to be By order of is that more were not present. The Professor Willard placed first his Signal Serg't. MAJOR VERNOTJ. program exceeded expectations. power to discern character, to read Corporal, Clarence A. Reed to human nature as expressed in the be Drum Major. limitless variations of the face, form, Serg't, Rollo E. Keech to be 1st voice, movements and habits of the Serg't Company A. individual. He was an accurate ob Serg't, Newell L. Snyder to be THE DONSEREAUX CLOTHING & GROCERY CO'S server of men and women, boys and 1st Serg't Company B. girls, and an acute interpreter of Serg't, Ralph T. Stevens to be their characters. His power of 1st Serg't Company C. character-analysis gave him the rare Cadet, Horace S. Hunt to be 1st power of recognizing ability. At Serg't Company D. M. fl. G. SPECIAL one time three brothers of the Fair- Corporal, Robert D. Maltby to child family were presidents of col be Serg't Company A. leges: James Fairchild of Oberlin Corporal, Victor R. Gardner to College, Ohio; Henry Fairchild of be Serg't Company A. Is now being distributed for the Opening Sale of Berea College, Berea, Ky.; George Corporal, Don B. Button to be T. Fairchild of Kansas Agricultural Serg't, Company A. College. Corporal, Charles A. Hach to be DRY GOODS, CLOTHING AND GROCERIES. — A Serg't, Company A. BACCALAUREATE SERMON. Corporal, Archie L. Alger to be special sale exclusively for the College and College- The baccalaureate sermon, the Serg't, Company B. first of the events of commencement Corporal, Ray A. Burpee to be ville. Be sure and get one of our circulars. week, was preached in the armory Serg't Company B. Sunday at 3 p. m. The unusually Corporal, John G. Cavanaugh to large audience heard, with close be Serg't, Company B. A. M. D0NSEREAUX. THE M. A. C. RECORD.

<£ ABOUT THE CAMPUS. «g

The State Board of Agriculture Mr. Ira J. Van Skiver has been Several members of the class of "Vacation Christianity." Vacation meets tomorrow at the College. appointed to a position as draftsman '03, Detroit College of Law, visited Christianity does not consist in in with the Pennsylvania Steel Co., House for rent on the Delta dur the campus yesterday. activity on our part, in being minis Steelton, Pa. tered to by others, or being made ing the summer vacation. Inquire The Tau Beta Pi held their an happy by those around us, who per of E. E. Bogue. The night-shirt parade took place nual spring term banquet last haps have not enjoyed the privileges last evening and the usual ceremonies Thursday evening. Only members The annual catalogue is now to we, as college students, have and were gone through with. The of the society were present. Seven be obtained at the president's office, are enjoying. Therefore "Vacation paraders were treated to a lunch in members of the society graduate and it is desired that all who wish Christianity" surely consists in our the armory, this feature closing the this year and so there will be but a copy will secure one before leav making those around us more happy, program. four members left at the beginning ing the College. in carrying sunshine to those living of the fall term. Election of officers The Feronian Literary Society in the shadows, in encouraging the The officers of the Union Literary was held and resulted as follows: has elected the following officers weak and timid, and in fact being Society for the fall term are as fol President, S. E.Johnson; vice pres for the fall term 1903: President, faithful examples of what true, lows: G. E. Martin, president; A. ident, E. Balbach; corresponding Elizabeth Johns; Vice-president, strong, helpful Christians oughtat all J. Anderson, vice president; J. R. secretary, W. F. Carleton; record Ethel Adams; Secretary, May times to be. Therefore Y, M. and Lambert, secretary; F. L.Johnston, ing secretary, H. G. Walker; treas Butterfield; Treasurer, Lucile Y. W. C. A. members, let us go treasurer; H. S. Hunt, registrar. urer, E. Balbach. An enjovable Brown; Record Editor, Bess K. home this vacation highly resolved evening was spent by all. Those Mr. Wheeler played the singles Paddock, Marshal, Bernice Black. to be the most possible for the high present besides the members were in tennis at Albion instead of Mr. est good of others. Vacation has at Those who attended the memorial Prof. C. L. Weil, Messrs. H. E. Willett who was erroneously an last arrived, and we now separate services Sunday evening were im Smith and H. T. Thomas. nounced as the M. A. C. represen pressed with the work of the M. A. for a time, each to go his way, and tative. The results of the matches C. male quartette composed of The Feronians gave their annual all to be variously engaged during were reported too late for publica Messrs. Bates, Willits, Walker, and Commencement party, Saturday the summer months. It is earnestly tion. Sevey. Mr. Sevey graduates this evening, June 13, in the armory. hoped that the Y. M. C. A. men The annual Commencement party year, but the three other members Prof, and Mrs. Barrows and Prof, will not forget what the association of the Themian Society took place will be in College next year, and and Mrs. Babcock made the most has meant to them during the year Friday evening in the armory. the training of past terms will be agreeable patronesses. The society now passed, and that we may study Prof, and Mrs. Taft and Prof, and continued. colors, yellow and white, were how to be of greater service when Mrs. Vedder were the chaperones. The Michigan legislature recently carried out very extensively in bunt we return next fall. Some will Green and white, the society colors, passed a bill appropriating $2,000 to ing and flowers. Light refresh spend the summer in the city, where were used in the decorations. The be expended in botanical and zoolog ments were served under an Oriental the opportunities for studying the ladies of the senior class were the ical work, or work in natural history booth. A number of the old mem city association, its purposes, and guests of the Society. in the state. This sum is nominally bers were back, among them Miss methods of work will be good. Why not, fellow members, take The annual inspection of the Col to be in the hands of the State Vesta Woodbury, Miss Mabel advantage of the opportunity to lege battalion took place Saturday Geologist but suggestions will be Bristol, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. become familiar with the working afternoon on the drill ground, the made and some of the work per Ranney, and the Misses Martha of the city associations? You will inspection being made by Lieutenant formed by various botanists and Van Orden, Dorothy Swift, Louise be worth all the more to your asso Frohwitter, artillery officer stationed zoologists of the State. Several in Taylor, Marguerite Linn, Mary ciation here at the College. at Fort Sheridan. The inspection the College faculty will have more Green, Grace Lovely and Mabel was very satisfactory from a military or less to do with this work, the Bohn. standpoint, but a steady rain during appropriation for which was due The Thursday evening prayer Mr. Harry Meek plans to attend the whole time of inspection was an largely to the efforts put forth by meeting of the Y. M. C. A. was the Michigan Schools of Mines at unpleasant feature. the State Acadamy of Science. led by R. A. Burpee. Theme: Houghton next year.

PREPARE Furniture... Nothing but the Latest Styles FOR HOUSE CLEANING Headquarters By getting Galvanized Pails, COnPLETE LINE OF find place in our Mops, Scrub Brushes, Car FURNITURE FOR pet Beaters, Step Ladders, STUDENTS' ROOMS Hat and Shirt Stocks Canvas Cots at 95c. Woven Wire Floor and House Paint. At present the showing is the best as the stock is complete in Cots at $1.50. Woven Wire Come to us. We can supply every detail, and we would be pleased to have you Springs at $1.50, $2.00, and come in and look them over even though your wants and want your $2.50. Mattresses at $2.00, $2.50 you do not desire to purchase. trade. * * and $3.00. Tables at $1.50 and $1.35. Chairs at 50c up. Students' Patronage Solicited. NORTON'S AH goods delivered to your room free. Elgin Mifflin. HARDWARE M. J. & B. M. Back. HI Washington Ave. S. 5 9@* Simons Dry Goods Co. ^g Men's Oyfords.

GRAND SHOWING OF V We have all the new ? styles, in patent leather, New Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, v vici kid or box calf. Made ;• in light, medium and Mattings and Fiber Carpets. 5 heavy soles at the uni= > form price,

SPECIAL LINE OF ORIENTAL DRAPERY STUFFS FOR DENS AND COZY CORNERS. $3.50» a Pair. Come in and See the New Room Furnishings. 3(g* Simons Dry Goods Co. ^g WWtfWWVAWVW««VWIV\A«Aft(V\/VAVl«WW/VVtfVW'i THE M. A. C. RECORD.

sive. Prof. G. C. Creelman, '92- THE JEWETT & KNAPP STORE CLASS OF 1903. '93, is secretary and treasurer of this association. The following persons will re ceive the B. S. degree Thursday. '88. Mr. Lyster H. Dewey Lansino's Low Priced Reliable store through a promotion is now head There are twenty-five in the mechan Every Department full of New Spring Goods. ical course, twenty-seven in the agri botanist of the Botanical Bureau, cultural course, and six. in the U. S. Department of Agriculture, New Dress Goods, Silks, Laces, Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear, Silk women's course. and receives a salary of $2,500 a and Cotton Shirt Waists, Muslin Underwear, Dress and Walking Skirts, year. Mr. Dewey has been in the Armstrong, W. Clyde, m, Han Tailor Made Suits, and Jackets. over. southwest for some time making Barlow, Bronson, a, Agricultural investigations in regard to fiber- We also carry a Complete Stock of Lace Curtains and Draperies. College. producing plants. Barrett, Emma,w, Grand Haven. Jewett & Knapp, Barrows, W. Morton, a, Agricul tural College. SENIORS vs. INSTRUCTORS. 222, 224 Washington Ave. S. Lansing, Mich. Blanchard, Charles M., m, Chesa- ning. In a game characterized by one when in need of___^. ALL MEATS .... Brainard, Frank K., m, Detroit. May look alike to you, but there is a bad inning for the instructors the very great difference in the quality we han Brown, Bliss S., a, Monterey. seniors won the much-talked of FINE STATIONERY, INVITATIONS dle and that sold by some other markets. Brown, Willard M., w, Lake baseball game Friday afternoon by or CARDS We handle none but the very best. Like the pudding, the proof of good meats is In Odessa. a score of 17 to 6. the eating. A trial will convince you that Brown, W. Rutherford, m, Lan The score:* CALL on you ought to trade with us. We make daily trips to the College. sing. BOTH PHONES. Careful attention given to Buskirk, Bessie I., w, Wayland. SENIORS. Lawrence & Yan Buren Printing Co. * phone orders. A. C. ROLLER, Carrel, William J., m, Traverse R H O A E l22 Ottawa St. E. Lansing Mich. Successor to GOTTLIEB REVTTER, City. Mason, 2b 1 2 2 t 1 Washington Ave. South. Chase, Theron P., m, Lansing. Armstrong, 3b .... 2 1 1 1 1 Churchill, Jessie M., a, Lansing. FURNISHING GOODS. Churchill, Omar O., a, Lansing. '££,*:::.:::•. ill' DIRECTORY|>LGI N MIFFLIN.—Ladies' and Gentlemen's Dean, Olney J., «z, Colon. Van Skiver, C....3 '22 I 1 j Furnishing Goods. See ad. Dey, Harry W., a, Springport. Cooper, ss 2 3 11 o LANSING BUSINESS and Digby, Adelbert C, a, Rushton. Loop, cf • 1 1 2 o 1 PROFESSIONAL MEN ^k FURNITURE DEALERS. Wheeler, rf 2 1 1 p 1 The names in this Directory, as well as Drake, Leon L., a, Stormer. J. & B. M. BUCK.—Furniture. Cor. Wash Tryon, If [ 21 o o those of all our other advertisers, are of reli- ington Avenue and Ionia Street. See ad. Eaton, Homer M., m, Grand — — — — — able parties. We hope that the faculty and M Rapids. Totals. . . . 17 15 15 6 7 students will take pains to patronize those Elmer, Ellsworth O., a, Dever- who patronize us. HACK AND BAGGAGE LINES. INSTRUCTORS. eaux. RDER your hacks for parties at Carr's Hack Engel, Frederick, m, Forestville. R H O A E __ BARBERS. O Line. Livery in connection. 410 Washington Parrott, c 3b . . 2 2 3 2 I AM A.C.BARBER SHOP, Room 44 Williams Ave. N. Fargo, Harvey D., m, Lansing. „ ., , . IVI. Hall. K. E. Reynolds, Propr. Foster, Floyd O., a, Grand Crawford, 2b .... 1 1 2 1 1 •*•"* HARDWARE, STOVES AND TINWARE. Rapids, R. F. D. 3. Reed> ss .•/•'• • • ' * BOOKS AND STATIONERY. Holbrook ib . . . . 1 2 6 o 1 • ORTON'S HARDWARE—General Hardware, Fraser,John A., m, Lansing. „ ... » M. EMERY. 116 Wash. Ave. N. Books, N Stoves, Tinware, Graniteware, Cutlery, etc. Smith, pc 1 2 I 2 * j\ Fine Stationery, Engraved Calling Cards, Ill Washington Ave. South. See ad. Garthe, Stanley, m, Northport. Stiles, p, 3b, rf . . . o I I I I Fountain Pens. Pictures, Frames. Fine Framing Gates, Seymour F., a, Ionia. _, . ., , a Specialty. New store. New Stock. Sawtelle, rf o o o 1 2 r , INSURANCE. Good, Edwin S., a, Richfield. Parker cf T> 2 I O I piTY BOOK STORE. Fountain Pens, Drafting ' ' V_, Tools Stationery, Card-* Engraved, Pictures Gunn, Katherine F., iv, Agricul HE DYER-JENISON-BARRY CO., LTD., Skinner, rf o o o o 1 an(j Picture Framing. Tennis, Football and Base- Wermuth, 3b .... o I o o 2 »al1 goods. Crotty.Bros., 206 Wash. Ave. N. TIncorporated) Hollister Block. AH kinds of the tural College. best insurance. Strongest agency in city. Hadley, Alice, w, Fenton: Hartman, Simon B., a, Athens. Totals. ... 6 12 15 8 11 BOOK BINDERS JEWELERS. Seniors •! II 2 O I I? pEO. G. BLUDEAU 4 CO — Blank book manu- Hedges, J. Harold, m, Lansing. ' ^ i VJ facturtrs. Book-binding of every description HAS. A. PIELLA. Jeweler and Optician. Hesse, Burr T., a, Napoleon. Instructors 2 2 o 1 1—- 6 a„ne neatly and promptlv. 109 Wash. Ave. N. C 121 Washington Ave. N., Lansing, Mich. Judson, Lowell B., a, Moscow, .Game called at end of fifth to allow W^<^1^^^^. MANICURE AND HAIRDRESSING. Idaho. players to eat supper. bums, Pocketbooks, Map Mountings, etc. Back Lilly, Clyde A., m, Allegan. numbers of magazines and periodicals supplied. — Bell phone 378. 109 Washington Ave. South. RS. O, T. CASE—Manicure and Hairdressing Longyear, Burton O., «, Agri Parlors. Masquerade wigs for rent. Switches Mmade of cut hair or combings. New 'phone 118. cultural College. Spaulding's Jerseys BOOTS AND SHOES. 222% Washington Avenue S., up stairs. Loop, James F., m, Sparta. D. WOODBTJRY.— Boots and Shoes. We McClure, Samuel W., tn, Tecum- We have Spaulding's $2.50 and shoe the students. See ad. MERCHANT TAILORS. seh. $2.00 Jerseys in stock in black and maroon solid colors. CONFECTIONERY. OODBURY & SAVAGE.—Tailors. Student Marshall, Charles M., a, West trade solicited. Opposite Hotel Downey, North. Should anyone at any time find NLY the best candies at the " Sugar Bowl." W Branch. anything defective about goods 0 Cor. Washington Ave. and Allegan. Miller, Arthur C, a, Vicksburg. purchased here, they would OHN HERRMANN'S SONS. 218 Washington Avenue N. Moore, James G., a, Shepherd. confer a favor on us by letting CLOTHING. J ns know all about it. Morrison, Frank M., m, Detroit. UY vour Dry Goods and Clothing, Hats, Caps B and Furnishing Goods at H. KOSITCHEK MUSIC, PIANOS, ETC. Nacker, Owen M., m, Agricul J. H- LARRABEE & BKO'S, 113 Washington Ave. N., and 210 tural College. Washington Ave. S. HE POST MUSIC CO. Pianos, Organs and 225 Washington Ave. So. everything in the line of music, 219 Wash OUIS BECK.—Clothier. Gents' Furnishings, Tington Ave. N. Norton, Horace W., Jr., a, Hats and Caps. 112 Washington Ave. North. Howell. L Phillips, Frank J., a, Grandville. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. OCULISTS. Reimer, Frank 0., a, Baroda. H. LARNED.—China, Glass and Lamps. OSEPH FOSTER, M. D.—Eye, Ear, Nose and Rork, Frank C, in, Lansing. H 105 Washington Ave. S. J Throat. Hours 9 to 12 A. M., 2 to 4 p. m. Cor Sevey, Glenn C., a, Ithaca. ner Allegan St. and Capitol Ave. DENTISTS. Severance, Howard D., m, East 6oiieoe Grocery HAS. G. JENKINS, M. D. — Diseases of Eye, E. PARMELEE—Dentist. 218 Washington C Ear, Nose and Throat. Hours, 9 to 12 a. m., Jordan. and 2 to 5 p. m. Citizens Phone No, 1030. 224- HIGGS & BURTON, D Ave. S. Phones, Bell 520 office, residence 732. Smith, Edna V., w, Grand Rap Washineton Ave. South. Proprietors. E. STOFFER, A. B., D. D. S. Office 109 ids. Washington Ave. S. Former M. A. C. student. J PHOTOGRAPHS. Stevens, Frederick D., a, Whit- W. MORSE, D. D. S. more Lake. Hollister Block, Room 517. E. WALTER, M. A. C. I make Photographs; R c Landscapes, Buildings, Interiors, Flash-lights, ' Thomas, Ray G., a, Three Oaks. Lantern Slides, Transparencies, Medallions and DRVGGISTS. Stereoscopic Views. Developing and Printing for Thome, J. Lane, <*•> Lansing. J« FULL LINE OF J* Amateurs. Views for sale. OUSER'S CAPITAL DRUG STORE. Up to Tower, Ray R., a, Belding. R date. Corner store. Opposite Hollister Block. . Tryon, George, m, Royalton. PHYSICIANS. OBINSON DRUG CO., successors to Alsdorf Van Skiver Ira J., m, Sparta. Lunch Goods, ft Son, Drugs and Druggists' Sundries. 102 D. HAGADORN, M. D.—Office hours, ll!to WashingtoR n Ave. N. 12 A. M., 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M. Office at 212 Wheeler, Burr, m, Grand Rapids. WashingtoA n Avenue S.; home 419 Seymour St. Wright, Hettie B., -w, Three Confectioneries DRY GOODS. W. HAGADORN, M. D,—Office hours, 11 to Oaks. 12 A. M., 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M. Office at 212 IMONS DRY GOODS COMPANY. — Dry J Washington Avenue S.; home 219 Capitol Ave. Yates, Richard L., m, Washing and Fruits* S Goods and Carpets. See ad. ton. ONSEREAUX'S DEPARTMENT STORE PLUMBERS. D is the place to trade. You can get" a warm lunch in our cafe for 10c. See ad. HIELDS & LEADLEY. Plumbing and Heat '77. Prof. W. C. Latta, of Pur ing. 300 Wash. Ave. N., Lansing. Both HE JEWETT & KNAPP STORE. Dry SPhones. due University, is president of the T Goods. 222-224 Washington Ave. S. American Association of Farmers' Special attention given to parties. SPORTING GOODS. Institute Workers, the next annual ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. meeting of which will be held at Lunches served at all hours. APITOL ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Supplies, H. LARRABEE. Base Ball Goods, Foot G Telegraph Instruments and Telephones. 321 Ball Goods, Tennis, Golf, Guns, Ammunition Toronto, Canada, June 23-26 inclu Wash. Ave., S. J and Fishing Tackle. 325 Wash. Ave. S.