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College
iniVe. ask you to give us a call
over our line of samples for
We are representing this sea
son the largest tailoring house known—
the Stern Company, of Rochester, New
York. We guarantee a fit
clothing.
Harry W. Sauers
Pressin
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ALUMNI NO TES.
D. L. Patterson, '95, who has
been teaching at the University of
Wisconsin, has become Associate
Professor of Ancient and Mediaeval
History in the University of Kansas.
Bob Menner, '95, who is now an
engineer in the United States Navy,
was an interested spectator at the
Wilkes-Barre game. He will be
detailed during the coming winter to
the inspection of steel at Steelton,
near Harrisburg.
C. G. Evans, 'O7, and Miss
Carolyn B. Bowes, of Howard, Pa.,
were married on August 20. They
will make their home at 361 South
Main St., Wilkes-Barre, where Mr,
Evans is assistant district engineer
for the Lehigh Valley Coal Co.
Wm. F. H. Wentzel, 'OB. has
been elected to a school superinten
dency in Fayette county, where
he is still loyal to the White and
Blue. His office and residence are
The Clothier
STUART i• BLOCK
iu McClellandtown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs.
Wentzel extend a cordial invitation
to all State men to call at their new
home.
Fred P. Dodge, 'O3, of Dallas,
Texas, was married last week to
Miss Mildred Chandler, of Millerton,
N. Y. Mr. Dodge is superinten
dent of a plant of the Texas Oil
Company• After a visit with friends
in Potter county, Mr. and Mrs.
Dodge expected to go b) way of
New York and New Orleans to
their new home in Texas.
Dugald C. Jackson, 'B5, and
William B. Jackson, '9O, consult
ing engineers of Chicago and Bos
ton, and brothers of Dean J. P. Jack
son, have removed their Western
office from Madison, Wisconsin, to
Chicago, where William J. Crump
ton is in charge. The firm is en
gaged in all kinds of expert engineer
ing and consulting work. Their
Boston office is located at 911 India
Building, State street.
THE STATE COLLEGIAN
Men
and look
tailor made
Cleaning
A recent issue of the Popular
Science Monthly contains an article
by George R. Weiland. '93 entitled
The Conservation of the Great
Marine Vertebrates: Imminent Des
truction of the Wealth of the Seas.
Mr. Weiland is connected with -the
Carnegie Institution of Washington
and with Yale University. He also
nas in a recent number of the
Journal of Science an article entitled
His tor ical Fossil C yads : Accelerat
ed Cone Growth in Pinus. -
R. T. Strohm, '9B, a graduate in
Mechanical Engineering, who has
been with the International Corres
pondence Schools of Scranton for a
number of years, will sail for Eng
land on October 17th. He has
recently accepted a position with
the International Educational Com
pany of Great Britain. This new
company will have central offices in
London and will conduct corres
pondence instruction in the British
Isles and the Continent. Mr.
Strohm will be abroad for at least
two years, during which time he will
be engaged in rewriting and recast
ing the textbooks of the I. C. S. so
as to adapt them to British and
European conditions.
During the summer, Bulletin 87,
-Some Poultry Experiments" by Prof.
T. I. Mairs, came from the press.
The author deserves much credit for
the excellent bulletin, as it is one of
the most attractive as well as useful
publications recently issued by the
Experiment Station.
Another circular describing the
Winter Courses in Agriculture has
been issued and is being sent through
out the state to advertise these 'short •
courses which have proven so popular .
in recent years.
C. G. Bowers 'O7 who is taking an
apprentice course with Allis-Chalmers
spent a few days in town last week
with old friends and acquaintances.
His address is 341, 9th Ave., Mil
waukee, Wis.