fi!EM
Penn State ,ollec.3icin
it Publish, d bteltly during Ulu Jo, by titudente of the renneyhuniu State
itilego In the Inturout of thu Students, FaLults, und rrlunde of thu col-
BDITORW. , STArr
I:DNILND J. ICENXIIY, 'l7 . . . ...
I'itl.l3 I'. LININCIII2, 'l7 . . .
\\ I W. 1.% ‘I B. KROLL, 'l7 . .. .
ASSOCIATII 11DITORS
'AI \V Dalrymple, 'IS
Cartoonist, B. B llonschen. 'IS
M Clopmdl, 'lB
GGPORTERS
It. Pltinr. 'l9 A P. Leinlnch. 'lO 0 1) Judd, 'l9
tf C Mailu, 'l9 S S. Furst. 'l9 A J PoLtez. 'l9 G W Sulthan. 'l9
I=l
.0 PATTI:II'ION, '17% . Buslnevs Manager
f C ItUbbll 1.1. MASON. 'l7. ... •• • • . . . ..Clreulat lon 1,1 mnfzer
RICHARD T Man:wets-JOHN A CIARIIIIII, 'l7
ASSISTANT BUSINESS INIANACIIIIIS
S SI Lo, y, 'IS Washbut n, 'IS
sr.coNn ASSISTANT BUSINI.: ,, MANAGERS
(1 V rllatt..itet, 19 U. B. Paxson, 'l9 \Vler. .13 A C Überle, 'l9
oo Colle,nan invites all communications on out subject of college Interest
It, ; must heal signatures of cc OWL
:miss; lotion price $1.50 after No, 1
Doteted It the Post&lle°, State College, Pa., as wooed class matte,
0111 Ce, Nlttany Printing and Publishing Co Dullding 011100 hours, 120 to
6.0 el t aternoon eNcent Situ[
I=l
WEDNESDAY. .TANTJAnY 10. 10 17
VOTE FOR THE AMENDMENTS
During ti , e coming week several amendments to the interclass con
stitution will come up for consideration before the different classes
of the College These amendments, which arc printed in lull in sooth
er pat of this issue, have to do in the main with new rulings for insur
mg
tne prompt collection of class dues and assessments
Prominent among these is the proposed ruling which imposes a fine
of one dollar on any class member who fails to pay his class dues
within ten days after the opening of the semester. Other rulings of
almost equal importance deal with the payment of La Vie assessments
in the Junior year and class dues in the Senior year
Without exaggeration it can be safely said that the successful
woiking out of the interclass constitution depends almost entirely
upon the adoption of the proposed amendments If there is to be a
progressive administration of class affairs at Penn State, the matter
of class finances must be placed upon a sound and permanent basis
The adoption of the proposed amendments will be a big step in the
light direction.
The whole case may be summed up in a few words. The amend
ments have been drawn up aftei careful stud) on the part of those
who first proposed them; they are essential to the success of the bud
get system of finances and they arc now presented to the student
body at large for ratification The point is clear Rend over the
amendments as they arc printed in this issue and then vote for their
adoption when they arc brought up before your class
THE COLLEGIAN NOW PRINTED IN TOWN
The Colleinan Board wishes to announce that, beginning with this
issue, The Collegian will hereafter be printed in State College by the;
Nittany Fruiting and Publishing Company, and that the office has been
removed to the building occupied by that concern For the past year
•:nd a half we have been obliged to have the paper printed in Altoona
si•cause of the lack of proper facilities in this town •
Recently, however, the local printers have installed a linotype and
hove the necessary equipment for printing The Collegian The Board
foresees many improvements in the paper as the result of having it
printed by the local concern, chiefly because we can publish more late
news and will be able to read all proofs, which was impossible when
the paper wns printed out of town
It must he expected, however, that such a change may bring with
;it inconsistencies and errors of omission and commission until every
/ thing is in regular running order We trust that our readers will ap
preciate the difficulties under which we are placed for the time being.
CONCERNING "STICKERS" ON LUGGAGE
One practice which has cn;•....icu to increase in disfavor and which
is a rebuke to th:..rie and standing of the college is that of putting
college "posters", or "stickers", on suitcases and traveling bags The
custom is usually associated with the prep-school and small college and
is hardly in keeping with present day ethics Certainly this means to
cheap notoriety does not add to the prestige of the college, but more
especially it advertises the individual whose baggage is so adorned.
Particularly during the last vacation it was noticeable that hundreds
of suitcases bore conspicuous State labels of various descriptions.
Only a short time ago the students of the University of Michigan
passed a resolution that no university "stickers" be put on suitcases
or other luggage and we would suggest that Penn State pass a similar
tiling We would urge the Student Council to consider the matter at
its next meeting and then submit the proposal to the student body for
action
The practice of nailing notices and signs on the trees of the college
Lemons has again become so prevalent that the faculty have asked the
president of the Student Council to caution the members of the
student body to attach notices to the trees only by means of wire or
cord ties. There have been requests of this nature from the faculty
a number of times in the past and the president of the Student Council
esti that everybody concerned comply with these requests
c might further advocate tilt.A.,robolishment of this practice altogether
especially since the college has pros...ed bulletin boards on the campus
for the purpose of advertising all even •f interest to the students
Pi em all reports that have come in, we are . led o beireve that the
work of the students with their state representatives during the holi
days regarding the appropriation from the legislature this year, has
been a great one and that much good was accomplished all over the
state. Let us not be content to rest here, however, but continue to do
everything possible towards making our representatives better ac
quainted with Penn State and the things she stands for. There is
still much to be done, and it is largely up to the students to do it.
To the various musical organizations of the college are due the
thanks and appreciation of the entire student body for the unusually
large scale upon which they have undertaken to entertain us this win
ter with Sunday afternoon concerts and recitals. The college band,
the orchestra, the college chorus and organists have each agreed to
give two such entertainments to help break the monotony of a long
stretch before another vacation comes around. That their efforts are
well ..impreciated goes without saying.
•
We noteinnt the Borol
in . the tre_ts of the town.
forcing c proyert.t:dc
di: ri 0
gh Council announces vast improvements
Why not let the good work continue with
of the town to keep their sidewalks clear
THE GREATEST NEED
OF PENN STATE
To my mind "the Clentest Need
of Penn State" must nettle under
one of two hende. camel', mitten lal
on spit Itual. The Minns norm be
subdislikd into ninny IIIVtIS. m Jo
ni:Ls, but they nil n tai to one
Ming— mono, W ith intontY. on lino
plopel funds, the aims of the
Booster Cannictign meld be 501 i...
dui Pcnn State could Ilse tel
it t Ighl fully belongs. ti loads
alnolig kudos Its faculty, Its
buildings, its campus amt Its equip
ment could ho placed 011 It bar until
itro of tile lending educational in
stitutions and the ;Amuse - lock of
funds - uould Iacono: obsolete
Itut ulth money and money alone,
out gientest alms and 11t1a111311.1.14
not SO tiLLoniplished Me need
something intone 'The undo lying
N0111..1111114 mitten out avuond dos
slilL aim,— spit it-
1111 tor-In-Chief
Atoolstant Editor
Senior Asisocinto
True, Penn State Is noted for 1W
HO It, Its fight, Its web his lone
for en 1111110. andel tenet true and
t.tt It let lit lei Into Wetting tteope,
Its tinagiallnott etnldes tuaattl
Large,, hotter. grunter Penn State
Is not that Spll It ,Sleln tie tuned
no unit, halting' it so n 00 should
ntgaln Ilnd that etatlt, chnselop It ,
and go forth planning Penn State.
a I the motel father on mother
Its nett born babe If not, so much
the better, out greatest need 14 to
sttengthen It
It Is useless to enumertte the
nations unt)s In strict thls"gteat
est need" :night be ancompllsland
An tankrgsteluates no 8110111 a se,
the heeds for Its later denelopinent
If we hould toter the Llants loom,
take pant In nollego singing end
acti‘ltlev, attend all elect
lugs of Impel tame, such ne toter
Ana nlants IneLtlng... +theta the
Ingats hlth the snne nthushattn.
nlgon and old f unhloned "pep" that
V, 11., 0 ,111:11 he ate heatingannlnta foe upon the athleth field
ran munlit at UM e attain nener
thing Nat It told lone fat Ohl Penn
St to
===a
Au In alunkikukk m Ith thin hunk
-11,11.100, 11110 niklilt lIN eleli into the
ttll m 1110 W of our hone), me
mould go 101 111 111th tlli ologan
..1.01111 Slate 111 Id, I kst and all the
dote" 3111 moth, out boulne.ko
mould he Kontos.", glen.. nu Ide)
mould be math, the cotnnionmealth
told the moth! at I age mould be
1 wet fot )1111 011111044 In of
Penn St Ito men and ...men And
In the end, 11 hot gat, 11. 14 11101110.
llon 01111111 me nt 111111 1111111, "111111,
101 thee, dear old State"'
1% 11, ne W Wetwei, 'l5
At a riceat meeting held the
Cluster County club, it us. decided to
;rust:roue :halt uxuld CIIIIStIIIIIB Wilda)
function until lkinter At that time the
mos lull rutin es, m 111011 iracc lately Luc n
taken of the collepc, still be shown at
tb Oct Chestei Other *cents are also
being nlrnned for Caster The folio),
ink dontt acre elected Posrident it
Snorigrosi, vii e•president. It 11
Burns, near c tar) :mil treartur er e Blest I
A meeting of tine Agricultural society
nill be held On Jan 13, for the inn pore
of electing olllecrs for 1110 ensuing heal
Tile election of a Illatlllttol. secretes).;
trt.ourrer And Mir e assistants to each, I
for neat )0 11 s Agricultural exhibit still
also lie held lit thin meeting The corn
mkt )ilitrge of ars ringements 1.1
111 log to ln bemuse a speaker of Import
ance to address the meeting
Al the hist meeting of the Penn State
l'orestr c Nutlet). "Bob" L)lnan N 1,1 1 .1
elected delegate (Cl the Intel collegiate
Association Meeting of Pm °AO Clubs
to be held in Seattle, Wash , this coin
log apt lug The question of a fOreatr)
11. Id 11.0 met pith distinct alilnuvril
I This rl 1) Ix tints In cerium lit S)oicuse
I and other large unicerslties and it is
1 111 nimble that tho lilts mill be Ingo
' cluced more The election of office.
I inns 1113.1.110 a Until the next assembl)
The report from the LAcorning Coon
, Is Club dance held in the Pailt hotel.
Williamspor t, on the night after Christ.-
in., 1111011 that It 1%11.11 IL net) succors-
I fen againagainUrruards of elbli -llve
couples niece In attendance, largely the
Penn State students
- _
On the same da> Dean Holmes go,'
a allot t addrena to the menthetn of the
Penn State Alumni Arnim:laden of Will
iamsport 110 spoke of the arms th of
the college In rebent Scorn
The Wilkenbarre Club hold Its dance
at the Dreallen on the evening . of De-
ember 27, and ass n most successful
trfalt The ball Al s deeorated n Ith
aliens bannel/1 and pennants and n
mg° mond nas In attendance 2:len
tils, 'l7, ann chub man of the commit-
CLASS TRACIIING STARTS
Dr I, W Mincer h. 'darted a chute
f Inott nation dealing with tho ”Prlncl-
Aol of College Teaching,. among a
lumber of tho younger rnotgllgpoofttly
neultl. Tie elltnnaftrOrtronee it week.
HARDWARE
The Right Place
For the Right Good;
At the Right Price
DOCKASH
Stoves & Ranges
OLEWINE'S STORE
Bellefonte, - Pennsylvania
PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
MANY PEOPLE HERE
IN FARMER'S WEEK
MIMEO
Withlnt attendance of noun) 900 en
thusiastic ttolcultut lots nom the Oil
(t 1 ent lasts of Penns)lvatila and , 1111 t.
1.111 , 9, the Pintas Itanld Stole College
held Its tselth Inlllll I al 11101's NVeek
Detenibts 27. 1010, to Jannis) 3,
In!? -MO of the 0110 -.Wen
tountles In the butte sere I einesentod
In the ieglsta /skin list and In the keen
inteiest shlth ban inanifested 1t till
times in the et 0010 of the mtek, the ex
pet [talons of the college authorities
bele 111010 111.111 t enlistil, The attend
-1
11l 1. O. )1111 bits setneslutt 101101
1 1111 11 VI. 1,1 1.1..)ear. oshig, It Is be
-01,111 to the +c idly of Jabot In rural
1.011101/1 A nlntll,tl on' In atten
dancee 11110 1 eported by ptncticd.lly over)
other Initltutlon In the coulitty 1I hull
held fell mar's seek t.. 1 vises lit tills
.1,1111011
In pultit of tint:milt) and opting mint)
fot sineittlin.alon, the ptoittant tts
bulged tLin tau nits Pit 1111 a td of tun
that had bten at ranged In tat niter Stars
in MI mitt ly 2•611 leettn es anti demon
sit ations, toti.ring . Ntnclh till etch
of .on lettittnal nett, ILNI,OIO de
ll, tteti Ls ailoug membet of the tm
tieultut rl t.teult and e•pet Intent sta
tion staff, tt ho, tobethet nith tt number
of snot from Whet IIINtItUt1011“ 111111 eiev
, mid entitled In commercial not k, con
stituted the lilt or sputke.
0111:". INTERESTLD
Scs 0110 tntet eating float,' es marked
the matte, Mg of the in...mtt >ear.
Chief of these Was the number of
...ten In attendance at the Narlous
101.101 101 and demon:a:talons Of the
enth e number Of people who sere reg
iSti.led, 100 Mel Another (cat
me of ill est MOM the Met eased atten
dance If gill Ix and bola this )ear
computed nab 1041 Ten counties 110111
1111 of mote boys and girls mho had en
gin:od in corn, potato, jig, eantang,
senior. el 1 110 1 11 1) club not I. during^ the
(ea s t For m tilt of these club mem
the Id 10 to Penn State came as a
1 eaard Pot lilt thunent elub aethitles
01110,11i011 51110 Intl educed this
teat In the tot m of ram.' ol classes in
gas enhine and Pact°, pl 'Lace undo .
tha lilt ectlon of C A Amin". Imam.,
tot In fa, m tmchattles the College
AL arch demonstt talon the :mut
nllut
ted fel the uorit 11110 1111cil to oset Ilona
ing and on. I .1( of space lamented .1
lai gat Aa manvt, salon SIX full aftet
neund 11 el devoted to these demonstra
tions
Ii ItrAT runtwr 1 t LII I'STO(`K.
A`i wins the 4'll+o alit gem an unusual
innount of inter Led continua 111 the Ilee
stotl. plow am Tide MI" tilt tried pra
t) monk among the different phases of
the llieotodt halusti 3. inLluding dairy
Little beef cattle, hogs, sheep. homes
and 10111113 Tills Into tit 0.15 due In
mdl meaoute to the recent agita
tion rind concern for the sheep Indus
t, In Penn*ltanin on the lint of both
I ism., •md nuitiiinictUroN
A special any for meamer) butter
maker, area n number of these men to
t P 1 ogram replete a Ith Lreamery
lee
tutes and demonstrations An Inter
esting mogram made up of subjects re-
Club Motes
biting to home econonnex%sell at-
tended the non. aho y had legis
to ed for the meek
The textile] college night program
Mt. held In the Audit4rium on Wed
neinia nir
s essig. Decem it. 27 Dean IL
L \Vette esplained the financial neols
of the college, Piefessor AI 9 Mc-
Dentil, till coon of agricultinal omen-
Mon, outlined the extenelon tells Ries.
and Muse Peal] 'MacDonald in charge
of hone I,OIIOMICN estenelon, and Mr
13 it llllishinitn Suite lender of Rum
bateau nark, espiiiinol the important
phases of their particular actls hies
SOCIAL FEA'VUItEh PROVIDED
Throught the pack numbei of
pleioant nocial illsersions no° provi
ded fel the entertainment
of the
Vlxl
tore A play. "Deck to the Parm", V• 1111
ni educed In the Auditorium on Solar
-1111) esening. December if, under the
direction of Professoi 'Alaridaniin The
ill Incip tin in the cast mise felected
foim itinong tile students the local
high is 11001 An infra mid t eceptlon and
i,ct-to-togethei meeting nine held In the
1 Armin p follonlng the Thin olio' eve.-
, Ing lecture period On Sunda) aftei-
GILBERT & BACON
OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS
For 1918 La Vie
11. H. BURRELL, 'lB, Student Representative,
Nittany Publishing Co. Building.
THE PENN - STATE - B.AIIIP--
, Is the ‘shopf_9,rparticular people.
-- --- bes ' tworkinanship and sanitary conditions
Come in
5. C. PHILIPPINCO
Prop.
Oranges Grapefruit Tangerines
Direct Prom the Grower
We are prepared to fill orders for prime Oranges, Grapefruit
and Tangerines of our own growing, by the box or half box,
supplying you a superior quality of fruit at prices but a little
above Philadelphia wholesale quotations.
We guarantee to furnish well ripened fruit of high quality,
freshly picked, carefully packed and promptly shipped so as to
reach the consumer in the very best possible condition.
F. 0. B. Eustis.
Oranges—S2.so per box or $1.30 per half box
Grapefruit—s2.7s per box or $1.40 per half box
Tangerines-64,00 per box or $2.10 per half box
Half Grapefruit and Half Oranges $2,70
Half Grapefruit and Half Tangerines $3.50
Half Oranges and Half Tangerines $3.40
Half Grapefruit and ai fourth each of Tangerines and oranges $3.16
Armsby :ros. & Co. Eustis, Fla.
1.111111111111.111.111115P0rNM1
noon, December 31, Gypsy Smith, Jr.
Um noted evangelist. delivered his nor
mon, "From Gypsy Tent to Pulpit", be
fore a largo audience In the Auditor
ium.
The list of speakers for the week,
other titan those connected with the
college Include the following' W. E
Atom, Instructor In dnlry exteoslon,
Cornell Unhersity, Dr J. George
1300111, Secretory of the Stitt. Board of
Eduetition. Harrisburg; W I Cot.
practical oichardist, Proctorville. 01110;
It W. Dellium, extension specialist In
mot het gardening at the New Jortioi ,
State College; L H Dennis, director of
agricultural education, Harrisburg;
&annul Fraser. nurseryman, Genesee.
New York; Maurice Fuld. plantsman
and see:Allman, New York city. J. C.
piotessor of poultry husban
dry, Massachusetts Agricultural Col--
lege; 11 W. Jeffers, manager of the
Walker-Gordon Farms, Plainsboro, Now
Jersey, J C. Joann, United States
Be
pmtment of Agriculture. Washington
\V L United States Dairy Di-
Washington, Frank Klelnheins,
Instructor In animal husbandry, Wis.
(.0111411 University, C J Marshall, State
vetetinarian, J Clyde Matquis, asso
ciate editor of the "Country Gentle
man:" Mazy L Mathens, head of the
home economies department, Purdue
University , F. C. :dinkier, professor
of animal husbandry, :sew Jersey State
College, C,_S Plumb, In °testier of ani
mal husbandry, Ohio University, E S
Sat age, professor of animal husbandry,
Cornell Unlsernity, , and C G
agronomist. Ohio State Experiment Sta
tion
Student Council Discusses
Wearing of Drill Uniforms
At the lout meeting of the - Student
Council on December the thirteenth,
the mutter of compelling under-eh:on.
men to wear their military uniforms
Complete, with coats buttoned, was
brought up The matter v.es discussed
for some time. and the discussion
shooed that the sentiment of the Coun
cil was in favor of such ruling. The
matter was tinally referred to the com
mittee on Student Customs
It atm pointed nut during the discus
sion that the college military calkers
ale In favor of this rule but that they
prefer that It shall originate In the
student body rather than In the 111111-
tin y Department Their chief reasons
rot the measure are that to yyear part
of the military uniform with civilian
clothes 'mos the dignity of the uni
form and !CM en IL bad impression upon
visitors It also pramote4 carelessnes.a
and M not conedramit with military din
elpline
On February 23, 13 E Renshaw,
Hannay Specialist In the General En
gineering Department of the Westing
llus° Electric and Mfg Co, will lec
ture at 4,30 In Room 202, Engineering
. 13". Mr. Renshaw Is probably the
ablest specialist In this country In the
npplication of electricity to transpor
tation
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Stole College, V.
13=1
The White Grotto Cafe
Is under new management but the
same first class service and cour
teous treatment will continue as
heretofore
Come In
J. S. CLINGER, Mgr
• ,
Wednesday, Jan. 10, 1917 -
•
•
YORK COUNTY CLUB WAS
ON THE JOB CHRISTMAS
Doan Thomas C Blaisdell was the
principal stioakor at the York County
Club smoker on December tho twonty
: eighth. It had boon previously an
nounced that Dr. Pond would attend,
but pressing duties at the collego forced
him to remain here Tho smoker In an
annual affair of the York County Club
and was hold at the York Country Club,
which toast artistically decorated for the
occasion. Representative of the near
by preparatory schools spoke and many
alumni gavo their views of the college.
Fully ono hundred and fifty high school
and preparatory students attended, and
many expressed their desire of coming
to State next )oar
ILLNESS PREVENTS NOTED
SPEAKER FROM COMING
The Very Roe °rout Frederick Beek
nn. Dean of the Pro-Cathedral Church
the Nativity in South Bethlehem,
Pennsylvania, has been prevented thru
sickness from acting as college speaker
at the regular chapel service on Sun
day, January 14. Ten days ego Bean
Beckman %RH seized with an attack of
•
bronchitis and LaGrippe, which confined
him to his hod for more than a week,
and on this account it has been neccos-
try for him to cancel his engagement.
Dean Bookman's Inability to.spealc at
Penn State next Sunday has caused no
little regret on the part of the college
authorities and the, student body as
well. It Is hoped, however, that ho will
be able to visit the College sometime
later In year, possibly during the
latter part of March. In the absence
of Dean Beckman. It Is probable that
Dean Holmes will conduct the chapel
exercises next Sundial.
Mowry's Cafe
Why don't you ont here!
El=
Open Day and Night
F. J. MO%VRY, Prop
.;/I•@oc.:e.;e.*Pgit4,
c If you hurry
t'ou'can get
a pair of good
Shoes at the
Old Price. :-:
COLLEGE
BOOT
SHOP
€€giC=i*tgi*
BALFOUR BLUE BOOK 1917
The standard reference for Fraternity Jewelry, together with
individual Badge price lists ;will be mailed on application.
Novelties Medals
Badges Insignia
L. G. BALFOUR & CO.
ATTLEBORO, MASS.
..not the least of the formal tokens given ma. was
a pocket of cigarettes made of Virginia tobacco which
is so highly esteemed Ly gentlemen of the south."
Originally mad: for the gentlemen of Virginia, Richmond <
Straight Cut Cigarettes were first brought north by friends
from the south. Today they are known in every State in
the Union as the one cigarette which has always retained the
quaint old-time delicacy of “bright" Vttginia tobacco at its tat.
---,,..__... ----,:- -....—.. ._...-----.-,,
' I' I CEIMOND STRAIGHT CUT y
...._. ''''''''....:......." ...........7"-"...Z.-........-''.........-. ......-Z.,:.),
Cigarettes .1.1
PLAIN or CORK. TIP \ fito r _.
Fifteen cents C. v1.3r!1*.; .4!.... , ...;.:....-.4
Also in attractive tins. 7
' ..!! : \: .1 " - `; ^ Si4 ,4 g .
50 for 90 cents: 100
for 75 cents. Sent pre- K.rd.ets.li.;-="•••
11.0'" %4.-..."
paid if your dealer can
not supply you.
twa.o4 . lt zer c ivga.
Preferred by ' entlemen h ow as Then
,
Ellsworth of Century Co.
Gives Interesting Lecture
w. W Ellsworth. ex-president of the
Century Publishing Company, recently
delivered an interesting lecture on his
experiences In the world of letters dur
ing the islet forty years. As many of
the teachers In the department had ex
cused their pupils to attend this
lecture. Mr. Ellsworth had a largo aud
ience He proved to be an interesting,
.d onto, Mining speaker. One of the
most interesting things of the lecture
IVIIII the way that the great writers of
the last forty years were spoken of
They all seemed to be personal friends
of Mr Ellen orth and In this way they
core blottet very close to his hearer.
Ills lecture was enlivened by many an
ecdotes and proved of intermit to every
ono
The lecture by Professor Hitchcock
of the Clark Engineering Company, of
Clot eland. Ohio.. on "Hydro-Eleetrio
Potter Plants In Southern States." will
Ito given on March 16th, Instead of
January 101.11 as previously announced.
This change Is made on account of the
examinations which begin January 19.
Special this Week
Turkish Caramels 15 cts. per lb.
NOTICE TO ALL FRATERNITIES
CLUBS and ASSOCIATIONS:
We are wholesale Jobbers for HER
SHEY ALMOND BARS, MILK
CIIO6OLATE BLOCKS, CHEW.
ING GUMS.SPEARMINT, 110UB•
LEMINT, JUICEY-FIIUIT, and
Ileorated gum•ns well as the oriel.
nal “PEPTOMINT", ' , WINTER.
MINT" and "CLOVEMINT".
lou run be) them by the box, an
ninny set you wish at the wholesale
Gregory Bros.
Candyland Stores
State College Bellefonte
BEST
QUALITY
Groceries
Wholesale and Retail
• • •
Special Mites to
Clubs - and
Fraternities
L. D. Fye
200 , 202 V, College Ave.
. ~,•~,