A SAVING TO YOU
We have only a few Overcoats and Mackinaws left this season. To
save carrying them over we will sell at cost.
SAUERS & HEBERLING
TRe
Quality Shop
An eilabliihinent vs Inch 11
nolcd for its fine quality of
Ictterpreii printing *.* Every
order receives the pcrion.il
attention ol the manager thus
insuring perfect latjslaCtion
The Nittany Printing and
Publishing Company v
State College
THE
First National Bank
Slate College, Fa.
t * t
W. L. FOSTER, Fres.
DAVID F. KAPF, Cashier
The Enterprise
Clothing- Store
125 South fallen Street
Latest fall styles in
Just Right Shoes
Tennis Shoes. Clothing
and
Furnishings
T&. 'V.'aroAVl, f iov
SHEFFLER’S
The place where
you should eat
Opposite Hotel
L. D. FYE
The Home of the
Ralston and Marshall Shoes
For Men
2UU-201 West College Avenui 1
FLOWERS AND PLANTS
Grown by the Floricultural Dept.
We offer our surplus stock of cut
flowers and plants at reasonable
rates to students and faculty. This
stock is grown in modern houses
under ideal conditions. Carnations,
snap dragons, chrysanthemums and
sweet peas in season.
Grown on the Campus
Bell Phone
ARROW
SHIRTS
for every occasion.
Color fast —guaran-
teed satisfactory.
“Insist on Arrow.”
$1.50 up
riu«*rt iV f'r» Inr. Makers
FOR THE BEST
m
Groceries, Furniture
or
DRY GOODS
go to
Gentzel & McEachren
E, College Ave.
Come in today.
A Big Year’s Work
More than one million citizens of
this state during the last year re
ceived help in one way or another
through the Pennsylvania State
college, according to estimates an
nounced by President Sparks
in his report to the legislature,
which was presented at the annual
meeting of the board of trustees
over which Governor Brumbaugh
presided.
The report indicated the follow
ing points
“There are 3,385 students attend
ing the college this year. In addi
tion to these regular students 900
farmers and road supervisors
attended sessions at the college one
week between Christmas and New
Year’s.
“In its extension work the col
lege has enrolled over 5,000 persons
in different parts of the common
wealth who are being instructed by
correspondence in various courses
in agriculture, home economics,
engineering and education. Resi
dent agricultural advisers are now
maintained in 14 counties of the
state. Night and apprentice schools
were conducted in 44 cities and
towns, with an attendance of 3,150.
Over 500 educational meetings were
held in different parts of the state
with a total attendance of about
60,000.
“It is estimated that 600,000 peo
ple saw the agricultural ‘safety first’
and educational exhibits shown in
various places during the year.
Nearly 50,000 persons received the
various bulletins issued by the col
lege and 400 state newspapers we-e
given a semi-monthly service of
scientific news.”
Faculty Notes,
Mr. Lasalle, at present an asso
ciate professor of Physics, has been
granted a leave of absence for the
last two months of the next
semester.
Mr. McDowell has been made
director of agricultural extension.
Mr. Hibshman has been advanc
ed to the rank of instructor in the
department of agricultural extension.
Mr. Cohen, an ’O7 man, will take
the place of Mr. Gardner as an
instructor in Chemistry next
semester.
Colleges Represented
I'he following are the number
of representatives from the differ
ent colleges:
Amherst, two; Cornell, four; Har
vard, five; McGill, one; Princeton,
six. Rutgers, three; Susquehanna,
three; Union, eight; Univ. of North
Carolina, one; University of Penn
sylvania, five; Washington and Jef
ferson, one; Westminister, seven.
Free Delivery Service!
On and after February Ist we will
call for and deliver your suits-
Good Propositions
Three suit ticket $l.OO
Cleaning and pressing your
clothes for one month 1.50
Clubs of 10 12.50
Cleaning and pressing your
clothes for entire second
semester 5.00
Clubs ol 10 45.00
Rush Orders Handled Promptly
Call us on either phone before
eleven and your suit will be deliver
ed before seven.
CURRY’S
THE SERVICE SHOP
THE -PENNr STATE
New Neckwear
College Stripes
4-in-liand and Bow Ties
Special sale 50c Neckwear
at 3-4-1.00
TRe Toggery Shop
Alumni Notes
Stephen Trimble T 3, has taken
charge of his father’s farm at Ches
ter under the firm name of Joseph
Trimble and Son.
Ex Professor “Jimmy” Harlan
11, since leaving State College has
taken a position with the Standard
Chemical company of Pittsburg,
and is now located at Northfield,
Ohio.
"Vig" Egbert ’l3, art editor of
the Froth in his time, is now assist
ant editor of the “Telephone
News”.
W. S. Glenn, Jr., ’ll, is now a
senior in the Eclectic Medical col
lege in Cincinnati. After gradua
tion in May he will take an intern
ship in a New York hospital.
T. J. Pescatore T 4, is employed
in the iron and steel department of
the General Electric company at
Schenectady, N. Y.
John W. Warner T 3, is supervis
or of agriculture at the Eldersridge
Vocational school, Indiana county,
Pa.
Christy Stiner is located with the
Pine Hill Coal company at Wil
liamsburg, Va.
Leslie C. Krebs T 3, has the posi
tion of horticultural manager of
Mrs. C. E. Fields’ “Glencroft
Farm” at Hector, N. Y.
Rex Myers and “Ed" Freeman,
both T 4 men, are working on the
electrification of the Pennsylvania
railroad from Philadelphia to Paoli.
H. C. Plank, T 4, in now in winter
quarters at Washington, D. C„ af
ter spending the summer and fall at
Pemberton, N. J. in the service of
the Bureau of Entomology, which
is carrying on an investigation of
cranberry insects at that place.
Mid-Year Convocation
The mid-year convocation was
held in the Auditorium on Monday
morning and the exercises were
very instructive and very interest
ing. The address of the day was
made by ftof. Ezra T. Franklin, of
Asbury college, and was of a very
practical nature. The speaker
dwelt on the need of the college
student to concentrate his mind
upon his work and he discussed his
them: with a clearness and vivid
ness of expression that sent the
message home to every man.
Immediately following the ad
dress the following degrees were
granted:
Master of arts —John Laimbeer
Peckham.
Bachelor of arts- Charles Schwab
Fluke, Everett Stirling Ross.
Bachelor of science Walter
Reilly Wilson, Edward Darlington,
Lowell Kirk Hays, M. James Mc-
Cleary, Theodore Clinton Mcll
vaine, John Samuel Deffler, Donald
Rankin.
A new ruling of the faculty at
Wesleyan makes it possible for a
student who has failed in the
preparation of his work for class,
to go to recitations, report himself
unprepared, and be charged only
with half a cut.
just come in
Fromm’s Economy Store
Babe’s Movies
Hilarious four act comedy
A Honeymoon Under Difficulties
WHEN A WOMAN WAITS
Flying “A” feature in two parts Other big features
Broadway Star Features present Anita Stewart, Earle Williams and
Julia Swayne Gordon in the big three part drama
TWO WOMEN
“Keystone” Comedy
GUSSIE, THE GOLFER
Hilarious “Keystone” comedy in two parts
FATTY AND MINNIE-HE-HAW
THE FACE ON THE CEILING
Beginning of the thrilling “Kalem” railroad series, not a serial
The Hazards of Helen
No. 1
The Mysterious Floating Lady
And demonstrations of mental telepathy and mind reading. A
vaudeville you will enjoy, also D. W. Griffith’s famous master
piece
THE BATTLE OF THE SEXES
Big “Keystone" laugh
HOGAN’S WILD OATS
Moderate Prices as well as the
Highest Standard of Quality are
Characteristic of the DOCKASH
RANGE.
Olewine’s Hardware
130 E. College Avenue
Clothing, Shoes
and
Men’s Furnishings
Special Values
Walk-Over Shoes
TODAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
Two part “Broncho” thriller
HELEN’S SACRIFICE
Charming Helen Holmes in the lead
SATURDAY
Features Extraordinary
ZEDA AND ZELDA
In their big double act
In five heart interest acts
Admission 10 cents
Quality Counts
Bellefonte