4i*gigi*:*q=igi****..iiwgiP,:fxDiPig . q*. o -o o - o 92 ! . College Men 0 b:(79i O uWe ask you - to give us a call and look qi 9 . ( ?' Mi.- --li over our line of samples for tailor made 0.0 fig . clothing. We are representing this sea- ap 9 - (7 0 .0 son the largest tailoring house known-- ff,o 1 .0 1 66 . the Stern Company, of Rochester, New O. ' , O . Q . York. We guarantee a fit '61)6 O 0 O 0 O Harry W. Sauers 0 , * 6:l • 0 O , Pressing The Clothier Cleaning 0 O 166:6 igi, STUART •:. BLOCK 16,0.0 0 0 \lV4i*gi*:Liic***giilggigi*f....4- - i'6roii&*g WI. pleased, many speaking highly of the good work being done here for the agriculture of the state. This was only the third convention of the kind held here and a still more suc cessful one is promised for next year. A New Y. M. C. A. Secretary. Mr. Frank N. S. Buchman of Allentown has been engaged as Y. M. C. A. secretary by the Advisory committee. He comes to us with the very strong endorsement of the International Committee at New York, with the friendship and hearty endorsement of former sec retary Woodcock, and in spite of very flattering offers at the Univer sities of Wisconsin and Indiana. Mr. Buchman is a graduate of Muhlenburg College and Mt. Airy Seminary. He had a church at Overbrook near Philadelphia for two . years. He then established and had chafp Q# the Lutheran THE STATE COLLEGIAN Hospice in Philadelphia, a Christian home for young men. Last January he left the work for an extensive tour abroad to study practical phases of Christian work for young men in Europe. He had unusual opportunities for study in Germany and made an extensive trip through Turkey, the Holy Land and Europe. On his return Mr. Buchman did not take up his old work, but has superintended the founding of the Hospice work in several cities in Europe and America. COLLEGE NOTES. Dr. Stecker attend the annual meeting of the American Mathe matical Society at Johns Hopkins University Dec. 29th and and 30th. During the vacation Mrs. Prouty, the mother of Mrs. A. L. Wright, died. Mr. and Mrs. Wright took the remains to the old home in Maine for burial, Dr. Ralph E. 'Myers, e electro-chemical . department" -of-ihe college, has resigned and acceptccif a very good position with the West- 1 inghouse Lamp works, at Bloom.- 1 . field, N. J. Prof. and Mrs. M. J. Rentscbjert returned from Germany Christrw a , week, where he has been doing, special work in chemistry at' die' University of Gottingen. 'Mis': l Rentschler is in much better healtifi than she has been for some tires past. • . • W. H. Wolf, graduated fronti course in agriculture in-1906 ankil' now employed by The-Hoopes - BroiY and Thomas Nursery company, of West Chester, visited the college' Farmers' Week. He is one lecturers at farmers' institutes in 'die eastern part of the state this wintei:: Mr. Thomas Hall, a steam expert representing the Ridgway DyUaMo and Engine company, has been se,,, cured after considerable effort for s ,,a talk before the engineering studer4s,. The exact time of the lecture will announced later. Mr. Hall is prtp nent in engineering work, 'beg!p the inventor of a quadruple expo 7 sion engine which at the time o i flhe invention gave the highest ecorumy, then known. no q Dr. W. R. Crane, dean ofAhe school of mines and metallutgyis was requested to read atpaper before the Coal Mining Institute of Argeriek on the relation of a state mining school to the mining industrykrcat their meeting at Pittsburg on' the first of last month; He also attend ed the association of state mining schools and the mining congress held at the same time. ,An important and interesting feature of the mining congress was the formal openingiof the government experimental static, and demonstration of the apparatus, which coming immediately aftef, the disaster at the Marianna , mine.made the work of speciallinteiest. " -;:mrlva
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers