F18151 THE C Pus 119081

VOLUME XXIV. NUMBER 23. ALLEGHENY COLLEGE. MEADVILLE, PA., APRIL 18, 1908.

COLLIGE GENERATION DIAMOND ARTIST i OLYMPIAN SQUAD TENNIS ASSOCIATION HONORS FOUNDER TRAINING HARD POUNDING TURF ORGANIZED EARLY — — STEWART, '09, IS ELECTED PRES- MORTAL REMAINS OF DR. TIM- CAPTAIN BRAYMER'S NINE FAST TRACK TEAM "BIGGER, BETTER IDENT. OTHY ALDEN AND WIFE RE- EVOLUTING. AND MORE BELLIGERENT." --- INTERRED IN GREENDALE Strong Schedule Arranged—Whole To Be Close Competition This Year— CEMETERY WITH IM- Daily Practices—Men Reviewed. Team Working Into Splendid Trim. State Meet to be Held in Mead- PRESSIVE RITES. Judging from the dash and life with ville. which the base ball practice started Cross country runs are keeping the Whole Community Pays Tribute to not long ago Old Allegheny will de- men of the cinder path interested. Al. a meeting of the tennis associa- Illustrious Dead. velop a team that will show up any Captain Croasman and Coach Sheetz tion Thursday noon, preliminary steps college nine in Pennsylvania. are determined to have the team toward this •pring's work were taken. While a hush of solemn quiet brood- whipped into shape by the 9th of May. ed over Old Allegheny, and the bell The infield looks good, and before The retiring president, A. C. Perry, Each day the length of the cross coun- on Bentley echoed its tolling sum- the middle of the season Meadville was in the chair. The officers of this mons over the vailey, signaling a followers of baseball will have to look try trot is increased and by the time season were elected: "Benny" Stew- pause in the activity of the busy city in vain into the history of the college the weather will permit work on the art, '09, president, and J. R. Keister, below, a slow , funeral train moved for a better. Captain Braynrer Vallonia track the men will be ready '09, secretary-treasurer. across the campus drive on Wednes- talks to his men and keeps the ball to run rings around the track The tennis ecunipetition this spring day, April 8, bearing between reverent rolling. Baker covers third with snap There are about twenty five Olym- will be more exciting than formerly, lines of students, standing with bared and ginger. Nelson at second is "dig- pians trying for places,but just now not only on account of the (presence of heads, the mortal remains of Dr. Tim- ging 'em out of the mud" and passing consistent practice and good training extra good local talent, but because othy Alden, first president, founder over to Callan at first better than can only tell how the men will line the annual Western Pennsylvania Ten- and guardian genius of the early for- ever. The wings are not in shape up. nis Tournament will be held here in tunes of Allegheny college, and his yet but the way .Gahan picks the The entire squad is anxiously look- May. This event which met with wife. aphere out of the atmosphere is hair ing forward to the Harrisburg meet. such success at Westminster last year Following the long train of the rising. "Tangle-foot" Miner at short The university of Rochester may be includes• nearly all colleges in this carriages, of the clergy, the faculty, reminds you of "Honus" Wagner. Be here May the 9th for a dual meet. part of the state: Grove City, W. & Mayor John J. Reitze, of Meadville, scoops the sphere up and tows it over Among the college track men of the J., Westminster, W. U. P. and others. representatives of the Masonic fra- to first. Dmpire state this team stands high ternity, the city councilmen, and rela- The out-field berths are to be filled and the event will be strong. tives of the illustrious dead, the young from the long list of candidates. It The chances for Allegheny in the Professor Cobern men of the student body formed a is impossible just now to estimate Western Pennsylvania Intercollegiate guard of honor and marched to Green- what the line-up will be. There are appear about as they did at this time Lectures Abroad ECONOMY--- dale cemetery where the interment about twenty-five men trying out for last year. With the addition of Car- the true economy, is paying all you took place. the positions. Among the new ones negie Tech the meet at Conneaut Dr. C. M. Cobern, our learned pro- can afford for the best you can get. For many years the body of Dr. who look good are Weidler and Fire- Lake in June should be more than in- fessor of English Bible, delivered a If you would try on one of our Alden had be-en buried in a small stone. teresting. Grove City and Westmin- series of six instructive and eloquent Presbyterian cemetery near Sharps- All of the last year men are hating ster from all reports are in better addresses at Toledo during the recent STEIN-BLOCK SMART vale, Pa., far away from the scenes of better this spring. The men have shape than ever before. vacation. The general head of this SPRING OVERCOATS his great work, unhonored by the the idea of buMping the ball in the series was "The Bible and Recent Dis- world, almost forgotten. The first in- nose and driving it on line. By the coveries" and the separate lectures or sack business suits, you'd see one terest in the day's event was created time May 2nd comes along Allegheny Annual Art were respectively entitled: "The Days way your money's gone. by Prof. Francis La Bounty, now will have another scoring machine of the Patriarchs," "The Times of teacher of English in the Preparatory constructed. e xhibit Opened Moses," "The Earliest Hebrew Pro- school, who one year ago in his com- phets," "The Prophets of the Baby- F. O. Prenatt, mencement oration, made an effective The second annual exhibition of lonian Period," "The Exiles and Af- plea that the great founder should Literary Mon(hly paintings of the Meadville Art Asso- terwards," and last "The Times of 220 Chestnut Street, receive the honor due him and be re- ciation was opened last Thursday af- Jesus." The crowds 'which attended MEADVILLE, PA. interred in the college lot in Green- Editors Chosen ternoon, at the gallery of the, public these lectures grew . from night to 1111111111111■111111.1111.111111■111111 dale cemetery. The interest in the library on Park avenue. It has been night as the interest increased. The press of Toledo was especially enthu- project grew until it culminated in the The new Literary Monthly board arranged to have the 'canvasses on ex- beautifully impressive ceremony of it assume its duties with the com- hibition for 'two weeks, from April siastic in 'comments and no doubt the last Wednesday. pilation of the next issue. Dr. Lock- ninth to the twenty-fourth, and the advertisement which Allegheny re- President Crawford and Dr. Ling ar- wood, Mr. Houser, editor of The Lit- gallery is to be open from ten in the ceived for this work of the good doc- rived in Meadville. with the bodies of erary Monthly, and Mr. Dennis, edi- morning to nine in the evening. The tor will help to the recognition the Timothy Alden and his wife at I tor of The Campus, met last Friday first glimpse of "the beautiful" was school so well deserves. 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The and elected the new board. In the allowed only 'to members of the asso- past the personnel of the staff has funeral procession was formed at the ciation, on Thursday, when a recep- Bessemer depot and followed Water consisted of an Editor, an associate editor, and several departments, the tion was given in the rooms. Johns Hopkins A different and Chestnut streets and Park avenue associate editor having entire respon- The collection this season is larger yet a most to the college grounds. • While the sibility for the editorials and the edi- than that of last season, and the Lecture Series Conserva- train was upon its way up the long tor-in-chief selecting and revising the works are of even higher class. Some tive style hill the students assembled and ar- material and 'the proofs. The com- thirty-five pictures, running up to four 'Seldom has an Allegheny professor been received with greater enthusiasm ranged lines on both sides of the mittee discussed this situation and thousand dollar works 'by John W. Al- 15e.-2 for 2.5e. than that which characterized the re- driveway leading through the campus decided that these departments should exander, constitute the gallery. Cireti. P,:nborly & past Bentley hall. The Seniors were be abandoned and that the next board cent reception of our Dr. E. M. Smith Company, 31 a I:or3 located in front of Hulings hall, next should have an editor-in-chief, for at Johns Hopkins university. The lec- •SIL7.71 , ...... -....- _. . . Dr. Smith to Park avenue, and dressed in caps which position Mr. Lewis was select- ture course presented by and gowns added a decided impres- ed, and three editors, Miss Margaret Phi Kappa Psi was widely popular 'In university eir- 'cies, and will be issued in book form siveness to the occasion. Then fol- Beebe, Mr. W. J. Aiken and J. R. Keister. The members of this board Fraternity Homeless as one of the university series of Dip- lowed the other classes in order, the lomatic Studies. Professor Smith will Preparatory students occupying the will represent the literary spirit of the college and in addition to being also read a paper embracing general side of the driveway next to North Because they were not enabled to well qualified for the responsibility, phases of his subject before the Amer- Main street. As 'the first carriage en- enter their new fraternity house on ican Historical Association Rich- 5011 merit this recognition. • at goolUilSOIM tered the grounds between the two North Main street as they expected, 'mond in 1908. the Phi Kappa Psis are at present massive stone pillars marking Ithe lege lot near the other Allegheny without a fraternity home. The chap- Jewelers and driveway entrance, every student presidents who are buried there. Pres- stood, in a stowly drizzling rain, with ident Crawford conducted the commit- ter was compelled to vacate their Varsity Veterans bared heads, offering their heartfelt al services using the Presbyterian rit- former temporary quarters at the cor- Opticians homage to the mortal remains of the ual, Rev. Dr. W. B. Irwin and Rev. W. ner of Henry and North Main streets Receive Insignia 'pioneer who made Allegheny possible. S. Mitchell offering prayer. The cer- April first, fully expecting that their emony was concluded in a pouring On Tuesday morning President Thee procession in slow funeral time new building would be completed by Have you seen our natty new made its progress through the grounds rain, a canvas covering sheltering the the beginning of the spring term, but Crawford in behalf of the Athletic As- until the car bearing the body of the burial party, while the large assembly on account of a delay by the contrac- sociation presented the championship college pins and seal fobs? stood by with uncovered heads. honored man reached the front of tors the work downstairs is not yet Varsity with the insignia of honor, Bentley hall. There for a moment the After the burial the concourse finished. Many of the furnishings emphasizing with a few avell chosen EYES ACCURATELY FITTED. impatient horses were brought to a marched hack to Ford chapel, where have arrived, however, and the finish- remarks the gratitude, and esteem dead stop. It was a tense moment memorial services were held. After ers promise to vacate in course of characterizing the attitude of the stu- and in that impressive silence a thrill a short scripture lesson by Rev. W. S. three or four weeks. At present the dent body and college world towards Established 1874. of awe swept down the long lines of Mitchell, -erayer was offered by Dr. W. men are boarding at the Faralley these athletic heroes. students as they realized that many, B. Irwin. The addresses of the af- club and morning " 'round." many years ago this Timothy Alden ternoon were made by Dr. Crawford, It is imperative that all orders for MEADVILLE song books be in at once. Unless a might often have looked up at old Dr. Elliott and Prof. Dutton, Dr. sufficient number are: sold the book Bentley, within whose walls he readily Crawford said: Dennison Debate gave the best work of a great man's will be financially impossible. This Steam Laundry I have read somewhere that Thomas is a venture which every student life. Jefferson said to a friend not long Friday Evening should patronize. Drop your order in- As the company passed through the Chas W. Johnson, A gent before his death: "I wish to be re- to the Campus box in Bentley hall grounds an imaginative mind might membered as the founder of the Uni- The debate with Dennison Universi- NOW. nave looked back only 200 years and versity of Virginia." If Thomas Jef- .ty will take place next Friday at 8 seen a long file of dusky red skins, ferson, so distinguished among the p. m., in Ford Memorial chapel, upon stealthily stealing across that very When you want SPALDING'S ATHLETIC founders of our American common- the question: "Resolved, that all cor- spot. There a century ago he might porations engaged in interstate corn- Boy GOODS, SUIT CASES, TRUNKS or LEATHER wealth, a man whose name was 'so s have seen such pioneers as Timothy merce• should be required to take out closely identified with that immortal GOODS, Call and see us. Alden with loaded horses and timid a federal charter on such terms as document which is the charter of all children riding behind, slowly cut its congress may by law prescribe. Con- our liberties, if he desired to be re- way through the forest at this very stitutionality conceded.' Allegheny membered as the founder of a college takes the affirmative side of the ques- spot, beautiful because it overlooks A. I ELDRED his utterance is full of significance for tion. the valley of old historical French (Continued on page 2.) The same evening our negative creek. team debates W. and J. at Washing- Sales Agent for The Wednesday procession stopped Show your tennis talent by entering ton. only a moment and continued its way Spring tournament—Fifty Cents on through4the grounds down North Makes you a competitor. NOTICES. Main street, followed by the entire Wednesday. $3.50 Vegai %boc6 $4.00 student body, up Randolph to the The Kardron Motto "Do It Now" Regular prayer services. Greendale cemetery, where it was, means you. The box in Bentley •'s Thursday. Get a Free Shine with due rites re-interred in the col- ready for action. Cochran .Hall dedication. College Brand Clothes at Mendels. =NIMM=1111•111■1111

In .liarmony with the spirit of rever- his last missionary tour in 1820. Right there with THE CAMPUS.. College, nce and veneration that character- Established the the and But the work in which lie was most WALK-OVER GOODS Established 1884. ized the home coming of our illus- there with the trious dead is the sentiment 'advocate creepily interested and to which he de- voted his unerring efforts for the next RIGHT goods. lag the erect:on, in the near future, Entered as Second-Class matter 17 years of his life, was in the estab- Jr a suitable Alden memorial on the DUNLAP October 30, 1904, at the Postoilice at lishment of a college, which should, campus. The ipeoject should be at as he expressed it, "Be a blessing to Meauville, Pa., under the Act of Con- once recognized and brought to a ‘Vhat you gress of Marcn 3, 1879. millions yet unborn." To our modern practical realization as the fitting tri- notions a more unsuited place could want when you want it. HANAN Published every Saturday morn- oute of the modern Al:egheny to her hardly have been selected for a col- ing during the academ.c year by the get at forerunner. lege than the Meadville of that day. students of Allegheny College and de- It was a straggling country village, voted to its interests. COLLEGE GENERATION around and in which the stumps of A. H. KOHLER. HONORS FOUNDER. the primeval forest still stood as Subscriptions $1.50 a year. Single grim sentinels of the past. At that Fastidious Shoes for FrAsticilious People. copies 5 cents. time it 'contained less than 84 families, (Continued from page 1.) while the population of the whole The Campus is forwarded to all sub- Crawford county did not exceed 6,000. iscr.bers until an explicit order is re- us at this time. -rhe 'founders of our Hardly enough land was cleared for ceived for its alscontinuance, and un- older American colleges, like the build- this scanty population to eke out a Pennsylvania College of Music. til all arrearages are pe.d according ers of the old cathedrals, builded bet- meagre subsistance. Nor were the ad- to law. ter than tney knew. joining sections of Pennsylvania and Harry Waithe Manville, Director. In the year 1824 the founder of the Ohio any better off. All were very HARRY W. MANVILLE, FLA VIA DAVIS PORTER, Subscribers are requested to inform University of Virginia wrote a letter poor, while the means of intercom- MARY T. GRA II A 31, Voice Pipe trrgan the Bus.ness Manager of any change to the founder of this college in which munication were almost wholly absent. A. ROSALIE BORK, SOL M ARCOSSON, Violin IONA WOODCOCK, of address. he acknowledged the receipt of a But Alden—seeing only the vast re- FRANK L. REED, Plano EDWIN E. Hour, TI1et i)aren toical China Painting catalogue of our library. After thank- gion watered by the Allegheny river EDWARD H. MANVILLE, )1 Branches EDITH J. RODDY, Communications intended for publi- ing President Alden for his kindness, Palatine. and T)ra.winit. and its tributaries, capable of support- MA RV THORP GRAHAM. MARY MANNINC .NELSON, cation should be left w.th the Editor somas Jefferson said : "We are try- ing a dense ipopulation—considered the IDA E. ESCHELM A N, Elocution, Dramatic Art- or Business Manager, or dropped in ing to found a university here in Vir- little vi.lage an unrivalled, site for a ANNA :ROSALIE Ronk, the box 'in the main hall of Bentley ginia," and expressed the hope that IDA E. ESCHELIWAN, Mandolin, Guitar Chorus Classes. college institution. In less than two ANNA ROSALIE BORIC, Secretary and Reels( r. before 12:00 Thursday. there might be no rivalry between the months from this arrival he had so two institutions, except that specious interested its citizens in his project Excellent Facilities. Editor in Chief, rivalry of trying to see which might that a meeting of its friends was Most Approved MethodE H. K. DENNIS, do the most good. Such was the lofty called for the 20th of June, 1815. Complete Course Leading to Diplomas. 751 Stewart St. and. generous spirit which character- Named the College. Local 'Phone-2G1 K. ized the founders of our American This meeting was held in the old colleges. log court house of the county. Major THE BALTIMORE MEDICAL COLLEGE. Associate Ekeitor, Little did Timothy Alden know, Roger Alden was its chairman, and PRELIMINARY FALL COURSE BEGINS SEPTEMBER I. J. R. KEISTER. when he landed 'here in Meadville— Mr. John Reynolds the secretary. REGULAR WINTER COURSE BEGINS SEPTEMBER 20. I say landed, for with his wife and But Rev. Timothy Alden was its mov- Athletic Editor, Liberal Teaching Facilities; Monern College Buildings; Comfortable Lecture Hal. live children he was poled .up the Al- ing spirit and guiding genius. This and Amphitheaters; Large and Completely Equipped Laboratories; Capacious Hos W. L. STIDGER. legheny from Pittsburg to Franklin meeting affected a preliminary organi- pitals and Dispensary; Lying-in Department for Teaching Clinical Ob , tetrics; Large and then tup French creek from Frank- zation of the college, gave it a name Literary Editor, Clinics. Send for Catalogue, and address DAVID STkEETT, M. D., Deer) lin to that village of Meadville—little, and elected a faculty. It caused. sub- 712 Park Ave., Baltimore, )`i d. C. F. LEWIS. I say, did he know when he landed in scription books to be opened for the Meadville, what fruitage would follow donation of any kind of property that Society Editor. his purpose to found - here a college. might be useful to the institution, KATHERINE ILLINGWORTH. We who are here do not know. We made arrangements for drafting acode Sloan & Thomas see as yet only the beginning of the of laws and regulations for the gov- Local Editor, limits of this college. We do not ernment of.. the college and for obtain- MEATS H. N. GOULD. even dream what shall be seen on this ing a charter from the legislature. hill. But I am not appointed to speak. First Freshman Class. Are things you must have, and good Alumni Editor, The gratitude of this college and this It further decreed that the first meats are what you want, so C. P. McDONALD. country will be voiced by Prof. Dut- freshman class should be admitted on N.1111 811001 G.1101' why not try the ton and after him by Prof. Elliott. July 4, 1816, and appointed the Rev. Exchange Editor, Prof. W. T. Dutton's Address. Timothy Alden, the president, as the Fresh Fruits and Vegeta- Ellsworth Market, R. P. ANDREWS. The Rev. Timothy Alden, D. D., the agent of the college to solicit funds bles on hand at all times. founder and first president of Alle- from the wilole United !States. So far gheny college, was born at Yarmouth, (Successor to I. Murray,) Cartoon st, all had been easy, but the obstacles SPECIAL RATES TO CLUBS GEORGE H. RUHLING. kass , on August 28, 1771. Through in the way of collecting funds at that 776 North Main Street. his father he was a lineal descendant time in the United States for any pur- Manager, of the John Alden so famous in the pose whatever were stupendous. It 780 North Main Street. Local Phone. E. M. GIESEY, annals of the Pilgrim Fathers. Through was the day of small things. The na- 6G2 Highland Ave. his mother he was descended from tion was but just recovering from the Local 'Phone-231 A. John Fox, the martyr. At the age of effects of the war of 1812. The coun- ONIIMINE111111•11111111.1 DR. W. B. TOWNSEND, eight years he went to live with his try was new and its people poor. The uncle, Lieutenant Joshua Alden, of means of communication were primi- (Succe&or to Dr. Cyrus See, ) Bridgewater, who offered to make him tive and •ostly, There were no men SENIORS • his heir. He lived with tnis uncle for of large wealth who could endow in- eight years, but as he manifested a stitutions of learning. Trade and com- This Agency has already, Feb. 6, D ENTIST, much stronger inclination for liter- 1908, located members of the 1908 The College Council. merce were very small and the money Room No. 7, MEADVILLE, PA ary than for agricultural pursuits, la of one part of the country was in classes in six different colleges and Phoenix Block. relinquished farming and prepared many cases of little or no value in With redoubled energy we wish to in four different states. We have lo- I for cellege at PhilliTe. academy at An- another. The early minutes of Alle- cated five out of one senior class, as reiterate our reoent aippeal for the re- dover. There it is believed that he gheny college are full of the difficul- follows: vival of the college council. There received his first religious impres- WE TAKE PLEASURE ties raised by the difference between Robert M. Steele, Pa. Military Aca- are problems relating vitally to stu- sions; and there he laid the founda- par money and Meadville money. demy. J. rt. Schultz, High school, dent affairs that will permit of no de- tions of the classical attainments for The Struggle for Support. in announcing our EASTER OPEN- which he was afterwards so distin- Milroy, Pa. Eugene Van Why, High cision save that of the official as- Mr. Alden started early on his mis- ING OF MILLINERY GOODS, Tues- sembly. The situation requires im- guished. He became very fond of sion to the United States and judging .School, Hazelton, Pa. D. Albert Green mediate action, and the former pro- Harvard college in 1794. As a stu- from the long list of donations, rang- Principal, H. S , Slatington, Pa. Stat- day, March 31st., when the favor of dent he showed special skill in lin- ing from 20. cents up to $5, $10 and on R. Smith, Principal, H. S., Lansford, your visit will be esteemed. moters of the arbitrative body should guistics. He became very fond of at once take the necessary measures even $100, mostly in books, he faith- Pa. Latin, Greek and Hebrew, although fully Carried out his instructions to for re-organization. 'We are aiming to locate one thou- ENTERPRISE MILLINERY CO., he by no means confined his atten- present the claims of the college to 274 Chestnut Street, tion to them. His graduation oration the people of the United States. The sand college men and women before MEADVILLE, PA. The Political Issue. was in Syriac and it is related that first named on his list is that of ex- January 1, 1908. Do you want to be one of them? Ad- when be submitted it to the president President John Adams, who subscrib- Owing to the vacation and unavoid- for approval, the latter, utterly ignor- ed $20 in books. The net results of dress your answer to the nearest of- THE STUDENTS' able delays the campaign launched ant of the language, said: "Come Al- his trip were: Land, $2,000; books, flee, by The Campus in the interest of the den, sit down and •construe it for me." $1,462.26; cash, $461.00; a total of BARBER SHOP. Reduced to his mother tongue it met THE TEACHIRS' AGENCY, square deal in politics and Allegheny $4,103.26. But the result of this trip with the most hearty approval. is not represented by these figures spirit has been briefly retarded. With Ordained a Minister. R. L. MYERS & CO., the college meehanism in full swing alone, for in it he formed friendships After he left college he conducted which paved the way for future do- ANDREW J. SPORR, we purpose now to resume, the dis- IOI Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. an academy at Maroiehead, pursuing nations, which were princely. Through 1543 Glenarm St., Denver, Colo. 2.50 Chestnut Stmet, cussion of this vital subject. at the same time his studies for the these friendships he afterwards secur- 12-16 Trinity Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Primarily The Campus aimed to ministry. For a time he was a resi- ed the library of Rev. William Bent- create sentiment and we 'believe our dent graduate at Harvard, receiving ley, of Salem, valued at $3,000, and 1111M111111■1111MINIII end has been accomplished. This sen- his instructions from David Tappan, one of the rarest collections of theo- timent demands adjustment, and the D. D. In 1799 he was ordained as a logical works in the country; a large John J. Shryock Co. colleague of the Rev. Samuel Haven eroblem should reach some interest- collection of miscellaneous literature in the South Presbyterian church at trom Dr. Isaiah Thomas, of Worcester, A. G. SPALDING Carpets, Furniture, ing developments in the near future Portsmouth, N. H. He was honorably We hope with our next issue to be in and most important of all, the best Paper Hangings, discharged from his pastorate in 1805, part of the library of the HOn. James 701.0[ Drapery, Bedding, a position to announce the action of and was afterwards principal of an Winthrop, of Cambridge, valued at the fraternities in the matter, and academy for both sexes in Ports- $6,400. These additions made the li- & BROS. AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS. present some data that will bear vi- mouth; of a yOung ladies' academy brary of Allegheny college the largest tally on the issue. in Newark, N. J.; of a young ladies' and most valuable collection of books boarding academy in Newark, N. J., west of the Hudson river. The largest iimiilif;icliirers ill the world of F K and of a young ladies' school in New The Campus. Inaugurated President Official Athletic Supplies EASTERWOOD York. 'While in Boston he was ap- The charter of the college having pointed librarian of the Massachusetts oeen secured, Mr. Alden was on the Base Ball, Foot Ball, Golf, Introducing the initial departure to- Historical society and with great la- 28th of July, 1817, inaugurated presi- Lawn Tennis, Basket Prescription Druggist day, The Campus will hereafter be is- bor -compiled a catalogue of its books, dent of the faculty and professor of Ball, Hockey sued on Saturday morning. Varied which was published in 1811. He also Oriental languages, ecclesiastic his- Southeast corner Park Ave. and Chestnut St. and obvious reasons govern the adop- became interested in antiquarian re- tory and theology. He devoted the Official Impleinents for Track Telephone No. 6o, either line. tion of this alteration. The plan en- search, an interest continued to his next 14 years of his life, with untiring and Field Sports. Uniforms for death. ables –le publication to cover the en- energy, to the upbuilding of the insti- Begins Life Work. All Sports tire news of the week and renders tution he had .founded. His schemes Spalding's Handsomely III uetratecl Western Pennsylvania and that for its advancement were many and more efficient our somewhat limited Tart of Ohio known as the Western Catalogue of all sports contains mechanical facilities. With no thought numerous suggestions. Send for Reserve were then attracting many it — free. of apology we might In this connec- II Target Brand' TbeilliollFisdarket settlers from the East. Led by the tion call the attention of our readers adventurous spirit of his family he A. G. SPALDING et BROS. to the fact that the Campus and the too decided to work out his future in WEED KILLER New York Washington Cincinnati Cleveland the newly settled territory. He left Chicago Pittsburg Kansas City Detroit other college journals are published l's•d to keep 'Roadways and Paths lens Philadelphia Buffalo Minneapolis; SatiFrancisco under very inadequate and unsatis- New York on February 15, 1815, and and free from weeds; Tennis Courts and Boston Syracuse NcwOrleans Montreal reached Meadville on April 24. To Bull Diamonds; \'- sites and Gutters; Ailey- Baltimore St Louie; Denver Canada Way,. :111(1 Fence Corners. the college Cigar Store factory conditions, resulting at times reach his destination, it was neces- in more or less noticeable imperfec- sary for him to go to Virginia and DIRECTIONS. DREUTLEIN. tions in typography aria make-up. thence to Pittsburg. From the latter 60 YEARS' These considerations are not dyna- place he ascended the Allegheny and One gallon of Weed II le.r in 50 gal- EXPERIENCE Ions of woler will effectively •over front 100 mically material, and doubtless have Venan . go rivers in a keeled boat. He to 150 34(111/1.1 , y11111S. Apply the ma- 231 Chestnut Street. not been frequently ohservcd by the said that the object of his coming to t•rial with 11 Sprinkler; preferably done im- Phone, mediately after a rain. /tie or 1. WO /1111/11(11 - 140 less critical. Meadville "is that I may devote my (1011S are sufficient for an entire season. life to the cause of religion, literature laws not inlure Marble, Oe111(•11t or Roa(I Metal The Alden Memorial. and science." He immediately be- came active along the various lines C`sttilc)rs Carts, $ 11 -00 which ne conceived to be necessary TRADE MARKS There 'have been few events in the and useful. He published the Alle- DESIGNS history of Allegheny more impressive Afficricaq Horticolinral DistTilmtiog Co, COPYRIGHTS &C. gheny Magazine, or Epository of 'Use- Anyone mending a P kel ch and description may and significant than the beautiful me- ful:Knowledge, six numbers of which ri ru, quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention Is probably patentable. •ommunien. College Grocer morial services attendant upon the re- at least were issued. He organized lions HI del ly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent froo. oldest agency for securing Went& interment of the ashes of our revered a Bible society for the distribution Patents taken through Munn CO. receive founder, Dr. Timothy Alden. Rea'lz- of Bibles among the setters. Of this rpectal notice, wit hoot charge, in Clio ing the present value and place of society he was the secretary and lead- Dr. Eialcom spirit during his stay in Meadville. Scientific Jimerican • that ceremony in the tradition of our Eye Specialist A handsomely Maturated wopkiy. Larvegt cir- institution we have devoted our issue He became Interested in the condi• culation of any srlentlalc 1 , mrtiitl. T•rme. IJ a tion of the Indians and occasionally REMOVED TO ROOM 1, PHOENIX year; four months, $1. Sold by ail newadealcrs. R. D. Sensor, largely to presenting the details of labored as a missionary among the BLOCK, CHESTNUT AND WATER MUNN & Co 361Broadway, New York the occasion. I Seneca and Munger tribes, making STREETS, MEADv ILLE, PA. Branch Wilco, 42-5 F St., Wasianicton, D. C. Cor. North Main and North Sts. Manhattan Shirts at Mendels. Spalding's Athletic Goods at Mendels. good. Among others, which are re- sermon was from 1. Peter iv. 7: "But material Cr'igs. "It was a more correct estimate -:.ottle(1 in the college records,, are the the end of •all things is at hand." establishment of the "Architechtonic Shortly after preaching this sermon than that of the true value of things Caps Boston University Professorship of Mathematics ' by the his health failed him. - He suffered that prompted those villagers to rletropolitan Advantages of Every Kind. severe. bodily pains and mental an- cnoose the better part. They realized Free Masons of Pennsylvania, and the W. E. HUNTINGTON, President. guish for several weeks, but passed that living is not all of life; and man and location of the We.stern Theological by bread alone. The seminary of the Presbyterian church peacefully away on July. 5, 1839, at noes not live the home of his daughter in Pitts- soul must be fed as truly as the body. College of Liberal Arts. Opens Sept. 1 7. in Bentley hall. He made some pro- burg. !Its daily needs are as insistent, the Gowns. New Building, Enlarged Facilities, including gress in the first and would perhaps Science Labora ories and Gymnasium. have succeeded if his connection with A friendly hand describes him as conservation cf its health as import- Address, The Dean, 683 Boylston St. for Its growth and de- the college had lasted longer. His "a man of rare endowments, living ant, provision Best Material and Workmanship. School of Theology. Opens Sept. 16. the future rather than veloprnent as necessary, as the care last scheme was to establish a manual in the past and Lowest Prices. Address, The Dean, 72 Mt. Vernon Street. labor system by which the sons or the present. Ardent in his feelings, of the body. They realized that man's School of Law. Opens Oct. t. whatever employment. ! success in unceasing • battle with the FACULTY GOWNS AND HOODS. College graduates of high rank may take the farmers and mechanics, who were enthusiastic in three years' course in two. without means, could secure an edu- he was engaged, yet easily discour- : material universe, is no more depend- Address, The Dean, Ashburton Place. aged; ready to embark in new ent upon. physical endowments and School of Medicine. Opens Oct. I. cation. This scheme was adopted by COX SONS & VINING, his successor and not only aided many schemes, then suddenly abandoning physical training than on his mental Address, The Dean, 302 Beacon Street. atatude toward his en- poor boys, but helped the college in them; ever desirous of doing good, and spiritual 262 Fourth Avenue, New York. Graduate Department. Opens Sept. t7. but often by methods which seemed viromuent. There is a world of spir- Address, The Dean, 688 Boylston Street. securing a foothold. life is his real Methodist Cnurch Takes Hold. to others, and -which often proved, to it. And mans spirit handicapped in his efforts be. impracticable." life. No pressure of externals on in- He was community can 'excuse by his lack of means. For the period However true this estimate of his dividual or on character may be in most things, it us from giving due -attention to the and location, the college had a val- • fjige dorf Western Pennsylvania Mulical CnileEe library and a noble edifice. But is certain that he was not discouraged needs of the inner life. He who walks uable so far as Allegheny college was con- the earth, ever gazing at the stars, PITT:3111.7RA, PA. it was without endowment and heav- until it was apparent to him- heedless where his icotsteps fall, SE441,,N OF 1907-1908—TwENTh•-sEcoND YEAR ily in dent. The pulpits of his church cerned merchant filled by self and to all others concerned that comes to certain disaster. But a in this section were largely there was no possible hope of success. worse disaster awaits him who keeps Medical Department of the Western Unlversitt graduates of Washington and Jeffer- deep convictions,. his eyes fixed on the narrow path be- of Pennsylvania. only prevent- He was a man of son co lieges. They not ready to sacrifice him- fore him, over whom the, starry won- by the Presbyteri- unselfish, ever Graded Courses of Eight Months: commenclni (d his recognition self that the good of any cause that ders of the firmament by night and ans. but influenced students to attend Cailor October 1, 1907. the limitless depths of the azure sky their favorite schools-. Under the cir- was dear to his heart might gain. Four years required. Instruction practical Like his famous ancestor, it was eas- by day cast not their mystic spell. Superior clinical advantages offered students cumstances it is not strange that he Cleaning and Pressing. College and Clinic Buildings Comm( Moue ier for him to propose to Priscilla for made little headway. The Latin Optimistic Idealism. Extensive Laboratories and Apparattir H os his friend than for himself. As a pital Medical Clinics , and Ward bed-side ells school, corresponding to the prepara- Savoy Block Chestunt St. MS:, Surgical Operating and Maternity, and Ns always in opera- business man he was prompt, method- The optimistic idealism I Timothy tory department, was must have been should be perlsary and Out-door Clinics . Laboratory but for the last two years of his ical and careful. He Alden and his stupporte•s work continuous. Quizzes regular tion. man of rare conversational ability the proudest traditions of this Presidency the college had neither stu- a One of For particulars, address and great personal magnetism, for not college and of this community. There- Prof. J. C. LANGE, M. D., Dean, dents nor faculty.-- The trustees were "Hotel Annex," Pittsburg, Pa , or an effort to es- only was he highly respected and in is a message for us, their modern discouraged and made loved by, his neighbors. and associates, successors, and a rebuke as well, in Dr. W. J. Andel°, Secy Board of Trustees, tablish a military school. Mr. Alden 5523 Ellsworth Ave., F.E., Pittsburg, Pa and the but his letter book shows that he was so far as we are tempted to apply to consented under protest also highly esteemed by the best and school was never started. It seemed any public institution the unfair test highest in the land. His influence in of merely gross and temporal stand- wise, nowever, to all concerned that good and will last be placed under his clay was wholly ards. the college 'should as long as he:memory of the college be College Drug Store the fostering care of another church. The story of that young clergyman which he founded shall remain. on the Mr. Alden heartily concurred •In the Prof. W. A. Elliott's Address. dying in the Puritan hamlet Draughtman's Supplies, and in 1831 cheerfully re- inhospitable shores of Massachusetts decision It would not he a difficult task to Artists' Materials, signed all his offices in the institution, prove Timothy Alden a visionary. bay and bequeathing 800 pounds and his best Photographic Goods, except that of trustee, with Picture him': in the' buoyant years of his library to the founding of a col- wishes for its success under its new early life-, unused to. toil and inclined lege at Cambridge, a project at once Huyler's Candies, management. taken up by the 'people of the colony, Some new styles both by nature and by' training to a support of the Innovation Soda Water 36! It Was a Labor of Love. of refined comfort, who devoted to the During the 14 years of his adminis- life of study and school one-half of all the colonys days every year. .plunging some hundreds of miles in- that in Allegheny tration he graduated but 11 students, to the sullen wilderness to a little meagre income from taxation; less than one a year. But the num- scarcely 'half a thou- other story of the ten clergymen of ber of graduates by no means repre- frontier village of the New Haven colony, meeting to BALLINGER & SIGGINS sand inhabitants, and Immediately up- laying upon the and Fraternity sents the actual work done by the col- proposing to establish found. a college and Water and Chestnut Et- lege. The course of study, .which he on his arrival table their individual offerings there- a college. 'Strange indeed, if in that amounting all told to establIsned, was a severe one and a primitive community some few did for, offerings high standard of scholarship was many did not at forty books—a pious purpose after- Pennants now in held not stand aghast, if supported by Ellin faithfully maintained. While few and later scoff at the young ward generously first doubt neither of these stories surpass- A. KREUGER out to the end, many received a limit- enthusiast. There were many things Yale: ed training. But the work done in the es in dramatic interest or in depth of stock. that the new town of Meadville Timothy Alden, class room was but a small part of seemed to need tar more than a col- meaning the story of Florist little back- woods town the achievements of Mr. Alden. To lege. Education—we can imagine persuading the See him is due. the idea of the college— of Meadville to found a college and to Greenhouses, below Greet-dale Cc mete ry — education is a very some as saying subscribe to it more than $6,000. Al- the gathering of its books and funds right and proper thing within limits. Store, Corner Market and Center Sts. and the erecoor• of its bniidings. On den had nothing to offer except his HARLEY GOULD But the people here are too closely his unwearied energy and the Both 'Phones. him alone devolved the labor neces- engaged in a hand to hand sruggle time, sary to keep it before the public, and with the elemental forces of nature to 'contagion of his enthusiasm. These College Gymnasium the maintenance of the interest even give much heed to learning that is he gave unstintedly. The results of of his trustees. That it was an insti- his soliciting tour in the East show purely theoretical and ornamental. and persuasiveness of his Drs. D. C. & W. C. Dunn tution of some standing is clearly Latin and Greek, Hebrew and Syriac, the fervor COTRELL & LEONARD, shown by the interest taken in it by zeal. The name of John Harvard and abstract mathematics and metaphy- the richest pos- ALBANY, N. Y., DENTISTS, prominent men all over the country. sics—what have tnese to do with our BUM Yale are among MAKERS OF Street and Park Avenue To it he devoted the best years of life and conditions there? There are sessions of the great universities that Arch his life and all his energy of body bear their names. In Timothy Alden MEADVILLE, PA. glootny forests to be felled; stump- we have a figure no less commanding, CAPS, and mind. Long and tedious jour- cOvered fields to be cleared; grain to neys were made for its benefit. No be woven.. There a personality no less attractive, and be ground; cloth to his connection with this college was GOWNS, opportunity of acquiring a dollar for are roads to open, houses to build, J. M. ROBINSON, its funds. a book for its library or a far more close and vital. His work mills to run, burdens to carry. Work can show HOODS. curiosity for its MUSEUM was neglect- merits all the recogntion we ∎ there is aplenty for the quick of eye Correc. t IIts for Faculty INfembers. Corner Water awl Arch Streets, ed. It was literally line upon line his name. If in Its results Alden's and strong of arm; for all who can work shall prove less notable than the here a little and there a little that work at things; for all who can add gathered the property of the college. work of the two men whose names I GROCER. to the material possessions of the have ventured to link with his, the , far as the records show, it was a community; for all who can lend di- labor of love upon his part. On two fault will not lie with him but with W. HECKMAN rect and efficient aid in the ceaseless us, his successors and heirs. occasions the trustees voted him $400 struggle against cold and hunger and as a compensation 'for his services, Dealer in Schumacher Snow Flake Flew bodily discomfort. But such luxur- A Yist(onary Undertaking. but largely from funds upon which ies as colleges must wait for a later Walches, Diamonds and Jewelry White House Coffee. they could not themselves realize. Be- The founding of the new college and a richer generation. Strange, in- was visionary, not only in its adap- fore his resignation a contract was deed, if there had not been some who of All Kinds, Inlaid Gold, Glass Canned Fruits of All Kinds made with him by the terms of which tation to the needs of the community, talked in this fashion in this frontier but also on the largeness of its scope. Ware, Cut Glass and Heinz's Baked Beans. he was to occupy a 'part of Bentley settlement nearly a century ago. Let hall as a residence, to have the use our larger Not for many years to come could Hand Painted us put ourselves, with all there be any considerable number of Angel Food and All Kinds of Caket of a part of the campus for a garden. race experience, all our wider outlook, China. together with one-third of the receipts inhabitants in the surrounding com- all our accumulated wisdom of the cen- share in the benefits of the Dr. Price's Lemon and Vanilla Extracts from tuition; with the proviso that if tury, back into those days and how munity to this amounted to less than $200. the new college or to join in its support. Many of us would refrain from com- than a generation must 'pass be- trustees would make up the differ- smiles of superiority at the un- More PRA1T, placent fore 'a sufficient constituency for it ence. On his resignation it was practical and visionary young strang- the The UP-TO-UKIE agreed that he should be paid $3,2J0 could grow up. The only hope for er. infant, institution lay in clinging to FOWLER. as a - compensation for his services, "It is a splendid tribute to the gen- the field of PHOTOGRAPHER tee be paid out of the first money re- life as best it might until uine qualities of head and heart pos- future work had been made ready for ceived not otherwise appropriated for by those early settlers of Mead- sessed it. It is not the part of the idealist 245 Chestnut Street, Meadville, Pal the e-xisting debts of the college. ville that they so 'promptly and so need; These are the only pecuniary benefits to realize an already existing STAND LAMPS, freely followed the lead of the enthus- he foresees tne need and anticipates that the records—written in his own iastic Alden. It was not because they The Place to Get a hand—show him to have received it. Through the eyes of a true ideal- ALL KINDS OF were less mindful of the problems of ist, Timothy Alden looked out into the from his connection with Allegheny the immediate physical life that were CLEAN SHAVE OR A LIGHTING SUPPLIES, college. future. It is not to be supposed that pressing in upon them. It was not IN A STOVES, • Life Work Accomplished. into thinking be discerned with any great degree NOBBY HAIR CUT that they were deluded of correctness or of definiteness what In 1832, he opened a 'boarding that the college 'would lift any of the SHORT TIME is AT CUTLERY, school In Cincinnati, but removed to was to come to his little college. He heavy -burdens of pioneer life from cen- SPORTING GOODS, East Liberty, near Pittsburg in 1833, not add to was denied all knowledge of its PERR_Y 9S, weary shoulders. It -would tury-end glory. He was spared as to take charge of an academy. Dur- of the community. It AND 1,000 OTHER THINGS. the capital well the pain of knowing all the vi- 244 Chestnut Street. ing the last year of his life he would not make crops more abundant. preached to the people of Sharps- cissitudes and disappointments of its Ask the old Students It would not make the forest stumps did not burg as a stated supply. His last or the winter cold formative years. His faith about our work . . . any less stubborn depend for its strength upon certi- Graham any less ,piercing. It would not tude regarding minor details of fu- AND strengthen the muscles or train the ture development. His idealism was fingers of the boys in the ;community. TORDELLA. not concerned with the pursuit of pet- At a Reduce ion It would not :make carpenter or smiths McClintock, or millwrights or farmers. Life would ty pariculars. The idealist has noth- ;Mg to retort to those who challenge 962 Water Street. be just as hard and nature's forces and demand Home-made Chocolates, Teacher's Agenc) just as inexorable in spite of all the him to precise promises the new in- of him minutely defined plans. In Fruits and Fine Package Goods work of the college. And this regard the idealist and the ma- Blanks stitution would demand from the com- terialist have no common ground. munity not a little of the common re- But the visionary of yesterday be- CHESTNUT STREET_ sources of energy and money and Several Typewriters thought for it but that struggle with NUR BP GOODS CO (Continued on page 4.) Dry Goods, Cloaks See Campus Management and Millinery. H. M. Pettingell INIEADVIIJ.E, PA. COMBINATION OFFERS. ORIGINAL To those who have not yet sub- :art %tote scribed for The Campus we make the LLEGH.FTNY POSTERS DERFUS BROTHERS, following combination offers: UP TO DATE FRAMING. The Campus for the remainder of 25c each 964 Water Street Dealers in the college year and The American Boy (1 year) $2.00. Regular price N 1 1,'TY FOR YOUR ROOM. Fresh, Salt, Dried for the American Boy, $1.00. Dr. W. C. Carpenter The Campus for the remained of FOR SALE ONLY BY TIlE and Smoked Meats, the college year and The Cycle and DENTIST Automobile Trade Journal for $2.25. COLLEGE JEWELERS STUDENTS' CLUBS SUPPLIED. This Journal costs $2.00. No. 346 North Street. American Boy with unpaid subscrip- OVER WILSON'S JEWELRY STORE. tions running from first of year $2.25. GORDON & REAMER New Phone 433. Both 'Phones. Dunlap and Stetson Hats at Mendels.

Get youi Fall Raincoat at Inenatels.

COLLEGE GENERATION x++++++++++++++++++++++++0; HONORS GENERATION (Continued from page 3.) You are expected to call comes the seer of today; 'tomorrow he will be the hero and the saint. College s New Life. at Smith's at once. I leghen2, °liege 4 '1':)e apparent failure of his plans after sixteen years of effort brought We have a great assort- to Dr. Alden an aching heart, to his FOUNDED IN 1815. seteporters disappointments and mis- ment of your kind of Clo- givings, to the doubters gleeful self + Good Traditions, Strong Faculty, 4 gratulation at the superiority of their foresight. So prominent, indeed, has thing, Unsurpassed Location, Reasonable Expenses. been the idea of failure that even in 4 these later days men have been wont 4 to count as naught the brave struggle of sixteen years and to date the real "SMITH'S MAKE" 4 founding of the college to its renas- 4, Catalogue sent Free of Charge to any Address on 4 cence in 1833. But even in those Application to years when old Bentley was standing and we want you to see 4 silent and deserted, it was a constant 4 etellenge to the hesitant faith of the PRESIDENT CRAWFORD, community and a lure to the eager it Don't wait. Do it 4 Meadville, ey es of other idealists. The new life of the college, begun in 1833 and in- now, as we are selling the terrupted since then, was possible Ye - + f + + + N only because of the work of 1815. If Timothy Alden had not come to Mead- suits fast and the assort- ville, no college would have been Students, Patronize Our Ach)ertisers. founded. For a commuity unequal to ment will soon be broken. the support of the college, when urged en by the burning zeal of Alden, would When you are there CAMPUS NOTES. R. W. Plannette conducted special have been incapable of founding one services at his church during the re- unaided. Nor would the college have been founded later. In 1833 western take a look at the new Ben Rossiter, '06, was a college vis- cess. He was assisted by Messrs. Pennsylvania had a plethora of feeble itor last week. Cravner, Croxall and Willey. colleges. The new tide of energetic Hats, Furnishings, etc, "Saturday" Burehard, '08, was a Ti- Claire Hilborn, Ex.-'10, of Kane, was life, at whose front were Methodist tusville visitor over Sunday. a guest at the Chautauqua club Sat- circuit riders, would have taken up Mr. Ralph Mahaffey, ex-'09, was a urday and Sunday. Mr. Hilborn ex- some other institution. Assuredly, a new college would not have been guest of Sigma Alpha Epsilon recent- pects to return to Allegheny next founded here. It may well be that ly. year. Madison college would have received (_ , A. D. P. '08, spent the last At the: Mission Study class on Thurs- the undivided support of aggressive ,n; Sunday of the Easter recess at War- day evening, Dr. Smith distinguished Methodism in western Pennsylvania r, and would today be in Allegheny's ren, Pa. himself by call turfing and ejecting a place in the educational world. This C. P. McDonald, '11, who was ill bat, which had strayed into the meet- region would not have lacked educa- The only place in town that can several days last week, is now con- tional institutions if this college had ing. clothe you correctly. valescent. J. A. Krause, of Butler, E. B. Frost not been founded. But that Allegheny college exists at all today is due to H. H. Lamb, '10, wae slightly in- and E. C. Parshall, both of Erie, are Timothy Alden•. It is altogether fit- jured in a chem:e.al experiment last among the newly registered Prepar- ting that we should look to this "A style far every type of week. atory school students. They are lo- scholarly, enthusiastic, 'broad-visioned A HARVARD MAN figure." L. Max Hickernell is acting prin- cated respectively at the Farrelly, man, as our founder, and that about whom we placed with a large publishing SPIRELLA his name should gather the tenderest house a year ago has just been advanced 9 c:ieal of the ':iaegertown high school Chautauqua and Hanks clubs. - • and the deepest sentiment of this old to the managership of an important de- A Low Priced High Grade Corset. for several days. About thirty members of Biology I. college. partment. He's only one of the 1500c01 Fifty dktinctive styles :Eineonton, '11, and McClure, '11, and II , under the direction of Dr. The richest asset of any institution lege men placed in satir-factory positions and ty pes. The only Cor- were guests of the latter's sister, at Breed and Miss Edson, participated in such as ours is the concreted senti- last year. In each of our offices is a de- set containing the five partment exclusive ly for college men. Cochranton, on Sunday. the initial bird trip of the season on ment of those who have come to call qualities of her alma mater. This is more prec- Each man s case receives personal atten- C. W. Elkin was a Pittsburg visitor Monday morning. In spite of the ious than generous endowments or tion and our employm. nt ex pt. its find for Style, Durability, Com- during vacation, (presumably in the in- April showers the excursion was pleas- him the position in business, in teaching fort, lineiene, and noble and stately buildings. Material light 11'eiglit. terest of the book store. ant and profitable. Several birds were resources are essential. They are the or in technical work which he i-, best lined to fill. Write us to-day and we will tell Bon, el v. ill) time inde- La Verne ',Smith, '07, was a college report:A for the first time this sea- feed upon which a college lives. They are the mantle with which she adorns you whatwe e can'do for you. kAstructable Spirella Stay. visitor during the past week, the guest son. About thirty-five birds have \ ' Guaranteed not to break herself. But sentiment is the very 1-1 APGOODS, or rust. cf Farrelly and Chautauqua clubs. ;)een seen thus far. air she. breathes. If that be present, The National Organization of Br.in Brokers, A. C. Perry, 'OS, attended the Auto The victorious Chautauqua club everything needful snail be added. Park iluildin, l'ilt.,,lairg, l'a. THE SPIRELLA COMPANY. e. .mow at Pittsburg last Friday, in the basket hal tcam, seeking more Without true and loyal sentiment all MEADVILLE. PA . interests of the Maxwell machine. worlds to conquer, took a post-season else combined cannot make a college. Sentiment cannot be given; it cannot Lee Benedict, '09, spent last week trip to Eilwod City during vacation, A Fine Line of Stationery be manufactured. Its growth must be and Art Aovelties . . . as Assistant City Engineer of Titus- playing the team of that place. The as spontaneous and as unforced as ville, returning to school this week. members cf the team are not com- the growth of yonder spreading elms 'El Daily Messenger and maples. We can strive merely '52'400.011.Titefr Mr. Geo. S. Criswell, of Franklin, municative, but from reliable reports IS 31 EA DVI to make its environment favorable. ART STORE, E'S formerly of the University of Pennsyl- BEST N the disastrous result of the venture Years must pass before its life is as- 299 Chestnut Street. EW SPAP ER vania, registered in college after the was the score of 52-13, not in favor sured, generations before its fruitage Picture Framing a Specialty. recess. of the Champions. time has come. Our Job Printing Department His Memory. Perpetuate is the best and cheapest place to Sentiment, like the lustrous ipearl, GOSS FLYNN, secure Invitations, Cards, Sta- Must have a central nucleus, a con- tionery and all kinds of Be a Star Salesman! crete personality about which to form. general For some reason, perhaps as a result Job and Rook Printing . . . Get in with an alert, successful sales organization—the most powerful Clothing Repaired and Pressed. of that old thougnt of early failure, in the world. the name of our founder has been 965 Market St., corner Arch. Newest Styles and Quick Service Develop within yourself every attribute that will enab:e you to meet suffered to lapse into neglect, almost R. X. BROWN. and master everyday selling problems. into oblivion. Our sincerest thanks PPUBLISHER. Learn the infinite power of initiative—learn how to apply it to your are due the speaker of last commence- VISITING CARDS, own creative ability and more than do uble your earning power. ment day, whose feeling words aroused us from our forgetfulness and PROGRAMS. MENUS of ,,sc A A This is your opportunity! Put yourself to the test. led us to pay the proper meed of hon- A A A For CLASS BANQUETS GEO. SCHWARTZMAN, or to Alden's name. We shall do well Correct Stationery The great sales organization of the 0.iver Typewriter wants more if we shall keep that name familiar FOR SOCIAL FUNCTIONS. salesmen. to the rising generation of Alleghe- Leading Bookseller ny's rdilldren, and if in the long list THE STAR PULISH1NG This company offers to any accepted, energetic, amoitious man-absolute- of those who have helped to make this (formerly Journal Pub. Co.,) ly free—all expenses paid—a scholarship in the Oliver School of practical fair college, some nOw gone from us, Journal Block, Park Avenue. and Stationer. salesmanship and a chance to act as local agent. others alive and with us and at work The position offers a world of opportunities—the field is unlimited. for us, we shall write Timothy Al- 201-203 Lafayette Block, The Oliver Typewriter is a mechanical marvel—a vital power in the den's name as our founder, our hero, Caudle's Place Chestnut St. commercial world. our seer. Business houses, great and small, are discarding an' equated machines Some day sonic fitting memorial of FOR .11,L and installing Olivers. him should rise on this fair campus, UP-TO-DATE Footwear Office Hours: 9 to 12 and 2 to 4 whether noble statue in time-defying Keen conservative men—"captains of industry" have awakened to the bronze, or stately building bearing his CHAS. A. MILLER, Oliver's indisputable efficiency and recognize the Oliver Typewriter as es- name, or other tangible reminder of 221 Ches tnut St. DR.C. C. HILL, sential equipment of every good office system. his work. Nor would it be amiss to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. The superiority of the Oliver Typewriter emphasizes it as the standard recall year by year on some appro- Over Tribune Publishing Co. by which all other typewriters are judged . Its supremacy is absolute. priate occasion the character of this The new Oliver No. 5 has taken the country by storm. man and of the others whose lives Your Evening Smoke it , GLASSES ADJUSTED. have gone into the making of this col- an imported hand-made It meets the demand for durabilit y. Its visible writing saves strain on lege, and to dwell upon the signifi- An Amarena; Porto Rican 5c, sells anywh, re for IOC the eyes. Disappearing Indicator shows exact printing point. The Double cance of their work. We owe this to Release doubles convenience. Non-Vibrating Base insures stability a John Caner. a May Dew. them. We owe it to ourselves, that a Duquesne Club a Prince George J. A. RUPERT • Our untiring efforts to seek and produce "typewriter perfection" have their lives may to some degree enter All elegant medium weight 5e cigars been fulfilled beyond our boldest expectations in the New Oliver No. 5. into and beeeme a part of our own. that will mix pleasure with your work. Requests for demonstration are pouring in from everywhere. Our We owe, it to our college, that there For a short smoke before going to the DENTIST. large force of thousands is unable to may be kindled for her an ever in- opera or class room get a Pinzon a beau- 248 Chestnut Street, Phone 328-3 meet such a tremendous demand and creasing flame of noble and honorable ilul little 5c t-moke. Hours 8:30 to we must have more men at once to sentiment. Agency for National Cigars. 12:00; 1:30 to 6. Meantime, our duty is not done as Nlso full line of to, is and 25c imported 7-8 Saturday evening. assist in the great task. a community, unless we shall main- OLIV The positions we offer to the men tain the primacy of those ideas so KEEP'S PHARMACY, who can qualify are permanent—the nobly cherished by our fathers un- Market and Chestnut Sts. T conch alnpeeenssation is liberal—and the less we shall give our full support to Phone 47. eWrirer of advancement are excellent. all that makes for 'broad culture, UTECIPS DRUG STORE. quickened intellectual life and lofty The Standard Visible Writer This announcement should kindle Agent for Del:lyn's Candies. the spark of ambition in everyone ideals, for beauty of environment, of who chances to read It. It will ap- conduct, and of character. Nor must JULIUS STAPP, Jr , P. HENRY UTECH, PH. G. we here in this college fail to hold peal to every man who has it in him her true to the best traditions of her Pharmacist of the First Class. to "do things"—but has heretofore builders; to teach the life of clear- Merchant Tailor, 909 Chestnut Street. Lafayette Block. been handicapped. It means emanci- sighted optimism, of breadth of vis- pation from drudgery and halted pro- ion., of noble conception of duty; to 94-0 Market Si., Meadville, Pa. gress. incite constantly to worthy living and Send at once for a copy of the 01- 1:hilanthropie effort." Cleaning, Repairing and Pres-ing. iyer's remarkable book, "The Rise of the Local Agent." It tells true stories CHAS. N. MILLER. PETER J. MILLER. of real life—how ambitious men start- This is BarCh's Space ed at the bottom of the Oliver's lad- der of opportunity and now have reached the topmost rungs. PETER MILLER'S SONS Write for a ) copy of the book—today—now—before you lay aside this pa- per. PROMOTERS OF We Oliver Typewriter Co. 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