•LOCALS
Chas. Keefer, ex-’O5, spent Sun
day at the College.
C. R. Gaylord, ex-’OB, has enter
ed Dickinson College.
Gearhart, ’O9, has been enter
taining his parents at the College.
Capt. Arnold had a number of
his track men out running last week.
Contrary to report, Junior, Camp
bell ex-’O7, has decided to enter
State instead of Lehigh.
Homer R. Highley, instructor in
mathematics, is assisting in coach
ing the football team. Mr. Higley
was a student at both Harvard and
Cornell.
C. R. Smith, 'O6, has gone to
Harrisburg to take a position with
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
“Rough-house” will be missed from
the football team.
Butler, ex ’O6, who was in town
during the last few days renewing
acquaintances, left Tuesday for Ann
Arbor, Mich., where he is a student
at the University of Michigan.
J. J. Snyder leaves the college
every morning at 6.15 for Lemont
and returning arrives at -9.20. In
the afternoon the hack leaves at 1.40
H. D. MEEK
THE'DRUG STORE
THE STATE COLLEGIAN
and returns at 4.40. Extra trips
when called for.
A. L. Moscrip, ex-’O7, right tack
le on last year’s eleven, is spending
a few days with his former class
mates this week. “ Mossie ” is
working on a construction corps for
the Lehigh Valley Railroad.
H. H. Haverstick, ’O7, left last
Friday afternoon for the Sunbury
hospital in care of his room-mate,
C. H. Engle,’o7. “Sticks” had
been laid up several days previous,
and Dr. Robison fears an attack of
typhoid fever, which we sincerely
hope may not develop.
Green
Of course any one could have told
that he was a Freshman. Perhaps
he had never seen any of that kind
of advertising or probably some
thing else caused him to stand for
fully three minutes under the willow
gazing down on those white chalk
marks, “Stag, Armory, 8.15 p.
11
ID.
Only when a Junior approached
did he awake from his brown study.
With some misgivings but with the
hope of solving the mistery be ap
proached the upper classman and
asked, “ Pardon me, but is the stag
anything like the Elks ?”
GREETI NG
This town is too small to support a drug store
alone so we use the words mostly to designate our
place of business.
We carry as large a line of Sundries as is found
in any first class drug store, but specialize on Sta
tionery, Drawing Materials and Fine Cigars. Our
Soda trade is handled by EXPERTS and our terms
are Cash.
They won’t let us join the “Co-Operative”, but
we share our profits with you just the same, by
raising the Standard and Quality of our Goods and
maintaining the same low prices.
Kindly give us a call and let us get acquainted
any way.
Yours from the start,
H. D. MEEK, Phar. D,
CENT. R. R. OF PA.
In Effect Nov. 28, 1904
No. 5 | No. 3 No. 1 | No. 2 No. 4 No. 6
I’. M. I>. M. A. M.|ljV. Ah. a. M. L>. M. |> jj
t<i 40 ta 30 -17 O4O 310 !) 20
' N. Y. C. &
H. R. R. R.
I jV. A r.
-3; 353 8 2!) Mill Hall 8 211 11 00 757
701 11 25 Clearfield s2l 300
Ar. Liv. j> ji
oao 11 45 .ler. Shore 750 3 1(1
SI 10 12 20 W'msijort 77 20 72 40
P. & R. R.
i» m l\ M. Lv. Ar. A. M. I*. JI.
4./1 on f!2 20 W’msporl 050 2 2.)
r o ()j 415 Tanmqua 258 JI 33
* Ar. Lv.
r, 50 7 30 PhUad’a. 411 30 4S_3B
C. R. of N, J. ™
Ar. Lv.
+() n.» 30 40 New York 87 30 f 4 30
u " (via Pliila)
10 40 New Yorl. f 4 01
(via Tam.)
A. M. P, M. P. M A .51
1 Week-days *l)aily 'Sunday 30 55 a.
O.OO a. ir.
PAYIMP bills by check is the
IA I IliU simplest and most
convenient method, and your
check becomes a receipt for the
debt it pays. Ooen an account
with THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK of State College, Pa.
REPAI RING
Neatly Done
FOOT BALL GOODS
A Specialty
W. C. KLINE, Shoemaker.
THE DRUG STORE
H. D. MEEK