THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

6
Kentucky Electrical Company, of Ow

CAMPUS NOTES.

en Bboro.

Mr. Chartai Here, who was a promKenneth Doris, a student in the Meinent musician in school last year, and
entertained the student body frequent chanical Engineering Department last
ly In chapel with his violin, has, gone year, and the writer of the "Gadlly"
to ColttMBla University, where he column in The Idea, has not yet remeans to complete his college career. turned to college, but may enter within a few weeks.

Clyde Taylor, of the '15 class, Is
Cecil Vansant of Frankfort assistant
principal of the high school at
secretary of State, spent Sunday In
Lexington as the guest of his cousins,
Misses Dawn and Dew Planery.
Herschel Scott, the famous fullback
of last year's Wildcats, has a fellowArchie Y. Peffer, of the class of 15,
ship in the University of Kansas and has accepted a position In dairying at
is taking
work there.
the Lincoln Memorial School.

a fellowship at Ohio pictures. The drama was successful
State this year. Phil spent one sum- pictures. The drama was successfulmer school there and graduated from ly presented at the Ben All Theatre
last spring under the stage direction
Paul Frances, former student In the State In three years.
of Mr. Sandmann with a cast comCollege of Mines and Metallurgy, who
now holds the lucrative position of
John W. McDonald has accepted a posed of State University students.
Mr. Sandmann, who is now engaghead engineer with the Licks Branch position as seed specialist with the
Coal Co., of Coxton, Ky., was a visitor Ross Seed Company, Louisville, and ed In the practice of law In Louisville
at the University the early part of had quite an attractive display at the has been quite successful as a scenario
writer. Ho Is under contract to Ople
State Fair.
nst week.
Read, the famous western author, to
Dr. J. W. Pryor was In Lousvllle
Hub K. Gayle, a graduate of the arrange his novel, "The CoIosbus," and
yesterday, where ho attended the Agricultural College in 1914, and this drama will be produced In the
County Agent for Simpson County for near future by one of the largest film
State Medical Association.
the past year, has accepted a position compnnles In the country.
Professor Noe has not yet decided
William Lenlhan, a student In the as head of the Animal Husbandry DeMississippi
Experiment whether he will allow "The Call of the
College last partment,
Mechanical and Electrical
year, successfully passed the county Station, and will take up his duties Blood" to be produced on the screen.
In Bourbon next week.
examination
tenchers'

neighborhood of $5,000 and expenses
per annum.

J. W. Worthlngton, popularly known
T. M. Grlnter, of Cadiz, Ky., a mem-be- r
as "Bunny," of the '15 class, is emof last year's Freshman class, will County last week.
ployed by the Centralla creamery of not be at Kentucky State this year,
this city.
but will attend college at Vanderbllt. AG. SOCIETY

1915 class, has

HOLDS

THEIR FIRST MEETING
O. R. Wlllett, a member of the presE. T. Proctor, '14, who has been loto return to cated at Frankfort since graduation,

ent Senior class, failed

The first meeting of the Agricultural
and who frequently visits Lexington, Society was held In the Agricultural
spent a few days here last week.
building Monday night at 7:30. An
enthusiastic crowd of old members
Paul Dixon, a graduate last year in and visitors were present. President
Estill Woods will return to school
about the middle of next month and the Lew Department, has located in L. R. Nelson made a welcome address
finish his work with the class of '16. Bowling Green and Is practicing the and introduced Dr. Kastle, Dean of the
'gal profession there.
Agricultural College, and head of the
Experiment Station. Dr. Kastle gave
W. E. Wegert, who graduated last
R. D. White, who graduated from an address on the advantages of an
year, is teaching school at Montlcello,
the College of Mines and Metallurgy education, which was full of earnest
Kentucky.
in 1911, Is now employed as mine thought and spicy wit. He compared
Jack Nisbet, who braduates from geologist with one of the largest oil the educated person to the cultivated
the Law Department with the '15 class, companies of the United States or apple and said there were many aphas located and will practice his pro- Europe. He is at present making a ples found In Kentucky, much like the
country girl who just did
study of the petroleum fields of the freckle-facefession at Madfsonville.
United States of Columbia. It Is re- not have any "class." A short talk
"Buck" Courtney, the grumbler of ported from authentic sources that was made by James McConnell on the
the class of '15 is employed by the White is receiving a salary in the State Fair and George Page mentioned
many Interesting incidents of the Fair.
A short business session was held in
which fourteen men and one
were accepted as new members. The
The student should have a comfortably furnished room and
meeting was adjourned after a light
if you buy here you will not have to spend a great deal of
feast on the apples presented by Dr.
money to have a very attractive room. We have made it a
Kastle.
college this year and
school at Kotawa, Ky.

is

NO POISON IN MRS.

Holllngsworth
(Frog)
has
P. DAVIS' STOMACH
taken C. L. Taylor's place as county
agent, Hopkins County. Mr. Taylor
has returned to the University and
After a thorough examination of the
will finish here this year.
stomach, liver and kidneys of Mrs.
Polly Davis, of Breathitt County, by
G. S.

teaching

SANDMAN MAY MAKE
SCENARIO OF PLAY

Graduate Successful As a
Writer of Movie
Plays
Professor J. T. C. Noe, head of the
Department of Education, has received from Leo. J. Sandmann, of last
years' Senior class, an offer to arrange
his poetic drama, "The Call of the
In motion
Blood" for presentation

Dr. L. A. Brown, of the Experiment
Station of State University, the chemist declared that the organs submitted
contained no poisonous stubstance.
It will be recalled that Mrs. Mamie
Hamlin, of Arkansas, Is now held In
the Jackson (Ky.) jail on a charge
of murdering Mrs. Davis. The allegation was made that Mrs. Davis had
been poisoned by Mrs. Hamlin. This
report, therefore, throws new light on
the sensational case.

d

THE STUDENT'S ROOM

co-e- d

rule in our store to offer special inducements to those who
fe
wish to fix up a room or so for the college boys.

OF RACING STALLIONS

GOLDEN OAK

DRESSER

DRESSER

A golden oak Dresser made of select solid oak and finished
In a rich golden finish; has three drawers and a large mir-

A large golden oak

Dresser with wide
top and made of select Indiana oak; has
two small drawers
and one large one;
has a large pattern
plate mirror of genuine French plate. A
value that we sell
regular
at $18.00,
and a good value at
that. The student's
price
$14.50

of genuine
French plate. A value that we sell every
day in the year at
$15.00. The student's
price
$12.00

ror

STUDY TABLES

GOLDEN OAK ROCKERS
Our select line of medium-price-

d

A study

table is one thing
that the student has a hard time
to get at a price he wishes to
pay. We try to carry one that
will meet this demand. We offer
a small Library Table finished
in golden oak and which has
one drawer. A value worth
$12.50. The student's price,

Rockers offers you a selection that surely will attract
you.
They are made of elm
wood or golden oak, and very
strong, yet at a price that is
A
large,
very
reasonable.
roomy, restful rocker made of
deep seat and
golden oak with a
high arms, worth $4.50. The
student's price,

$7.75.

$3.25.

New Process
Gas Heater

MEW

New

IPGXgESS

Process

Gas Heater

The Student
to Bit
up late at night
to study can hot
afford to buy a
cheap gas heater
because he has
to use it too hard
He must have
one thut does
not use much gas,
"Try New Process," it tukes
less.
who has

New jiroi'OFH

ku

lieutern ore not exbecause
pensive
they do not uho ut
much bus an others.
It's reasonable that If It
tnkoH less gati, Its
In
the
cheaper
Come
'ntiB run.
In und let us prove
you
to
thut It

at leant
the kuh
New Process

wives you
d

Mil.
(ius

from

Heaters run
l.50 to $27.

A. F. WHEELER FURNITURE CO.
CORNER LIME and SHORT

"Try Trading at Wheelers, You'll Like It"

i

r

TO

LEXINGTON DRUG COMPANY
IN EVERY

COMING

DAY

NEW FALL "LUBIES"
The Best $2.00 Hat Made
Call and inspect Our Big Line

HOOPER IN CHARGE
GOLDEN OAK

WHERE AM I GOING?

of Fall and Winter Tailoring

LUBY & ALEXANDER

A new step toward the Improvement
of the horse standards of Kentucky
has been attempted by the racing
commission. The recent European
war has impressed people interested
in the horse industry of the need of a
higher and more serviceable type of
horse for use In the war. To supply
this demand the racing commission of
Kentucky have donated $5,000 for the
purchase of servicable thoroughbred
stallions to be distributed throughout
the State to breed up the common
grade of horses.
Prof. J. J. Hooper, head of Animal
Industry, State University, has charge
of the selection of these horses and
will designate their location. He will
visit three places, making lectures on
the improvement of the horse and the
care and feeding of foals. The last
two horses purchased were Magazine
and Mad Rose, which are now at the
Lexington track, and will go to other
places In the State next spring. Both
sires have desirable conformation and
strong blood lines. Magazine has a
This
record of a mile In 1:38
work Is greatly needed In Kentucky
and no doubt Professor Hooper will
push It to Its fullest extent.

OPP. UNION STATION

145 EAST MAIN

THE TOGGERY SHOP
GRADDY-RYA-

CO.

N

,1

INCORPORATED

FURNISHINGS,
SHOES,
CLOTHFNG.
HATS AND TAILORING
PHONE 903

140

W. MAIN STREET

"Lexington's Bigger and Better Men s Store'
OFFERS TO THE COLLEGE YOUNG MEN

The World's Best Clothing

Hart, Schaffner & Marx
You pay no more for these good
clothes than you would just

ordinary clothes.

AG. PERSONALS.
Hershel Scott, of last year's class,
will be greatly missed from the
this year. "Scotty" was captain of the 1913 teum and this year
has accepted a fellowship In the University of Kansus, Manhattan.
grid-Iro-

Phil E. Richards,

Ag. graduute

n

Won't You Come in and Look?

Kaufman Clothing Co.

in

m

*