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SIGN OF THE GOLDEN HORSE SHOE AND LION.

BEARS THE OLDEST AND BEST REPUTATION FOR

Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Tailoring

IN NORTHERN NEW YORK.

A. D. HEATH.

BATCHELDER & SONS,

FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS

MANUFACTURERS OF

FINE CARPENTER'S WOODWORK

Also Undertakers.

Stock of Parker Lucky Gurve

very

FOUNTAIN PENS Complete

EVERY PEN GUARANTEED

WE CAN FIND ONE THAT JUST SUITS YOUR HAND

BROWN & PERRIN,

DR. JAMES S. McKAY,

At Home-1 till 3, 7 till 9 P. M.

DRUG GISTS

19

Market

Street

89 Market Street,

Potsdam, N. Y

UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT

COLLEGE OF MEDICINE.

The Fifty-third Session of this College of Medicine
Begins December 2d, 1905,

And continues Seven Months.

A New Building with-Large, well equipped Laboratories,
Commodious Lecture Halls, Pleasant Recitation

Rooms, Every Facility for Instruction.

NUMEROUS CLINICS.

MODERATE EXPENSE.

For Announcement and Further Information, address,

H. L. WHITE, A. M., Secretary,

Burlington, Vermont.

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<< Potsdam

*

Chinese Laundry J:

MUNSON STREET.

JONE FONG & WING SING, Proprietors,

POTSDAM, N. Y.

THOMAS S. CLARKSON

MEMORIAL

SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY

POTSDAM. N. Y.

Required for admission, a four year high school course. Courses leading to Degrees of Bachelor of Science in Chemical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering.

Two and four year courses in Home Economics.

Tuition, $100. Total expense for college year, $276 to $304.

Clarkson Bulletin, published quarterly, mailed on application.

WM. S. ALDRICH, Director.

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ASSOCIATE ALUMNI EDITORS: JEROME A. CRANE, '82, 50 Washington St, Boston, Mass. EDITH BARNUM O'BRIEN, '90, 1013 Green St., San Francisco, Cal. HOWARD I. TRYON, '88, New Rochelle, N. Y. FRANK W. BALLOU, '02, Univ. of Cin., Cincinnati, O.

A. E. MACDONALD, '75, 4035 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill.

EDITH BRILL, '93, Spelman Seminary, Atlanta, Ga.

WILBUR SCRUTON, 'OI, care Educ. Dept., Manila, P. I.

Published monthly during the school year by the Alumni of the Potsdam Normal School. Terms: Fifty Cents per year; single copies ten cents.

All subscriptions should be sent to MISS ADELAIDE NORRIS, Elm St., Potsdam, N.Y. Communications for publication should be sent to F. L. CUBLEY, Potsdam, N.Y.

A Merry Christmas!

We extend to all of our readers, and especially the alumni readers, a very cordial Christmas greeting. There are always pleasant remembrances at this time of the year and our hearts should feel the glow of warmth created by mutual pleasantries and happy anticipations; at this time of the year our better natures naturally open and we are more able to exhibit ourselves as we really are. This is a season when old things should become new and our efforts should be devoted to making others happy. It is well for us to fully contemplate the efforts of our Master for the welfare of his neighbors, enemies and all mankind and to put into practice that great commandment of doing unto others as we would be done by.

Our January issue will be the first issue by our associate editors the "Ballou Number", if you please, and we hope you will give it consideration. You may be sure an effort will be made by these advanced devils (printers use only) and we want your appreciation of the same. Be sure to tell us how it suits you and send in your letters as usual.

We are pleased to publish two Christmas poems by our alumni. They are both full of good will. There ought to be a poem every month by some of our readers. If you have one or if the muse moves you to express yourself poetically, please remember our want columns.

We notice that some of our exchange magazines comment upon the fact that the Normal Magazine has no stories and suggests that it would improve our issue. We have before stated that, so far as we are informed, there is not another magazine published in this broad land fulfilling the same functions as this; we do not publish for the purpose of amusing nor for literary effusions, but simply to keep our alumni posted as to their old classmates and school acquaintances. We are anxious to

please only our alumni and so far as we know they are reasonably well satisfied, that is to the extent of fifty cents. If they are not, we court their criticism. We always want news, letters of movements, travels, in short anything that will interest the alumni.

The New York Stag-gers.

The annual fall stag dinner of the New York boys, held as usual up to last year at the Hotel Albert. New York, probably surpassed all the previous gatherings at that place in enthusiasm and solid enjoyment.

After the usual satisfying repast, Attorney John E. O'Brien, the toastmaster, introduced Gen. N. M. Curtis, the guest of the evening, who made some felicitous remarks embodying much sound advice. Informal speeches were made by Messrs. Phillips, Dailea, Close, Strong, Lynch, Rogers, Wagner, Coffin and others.

A quartet composed of Messrs. Merithew, Quigley, Bryant and Mann, led in the singing of popular songs and added much to the enjoyment of the evening, while

the solos of Messrs. Quigley and Bryant were much appreciated.

It being the sense of the meeting that a more definite association should be organized, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, John E. O'Brien; Secretary, Paul B. Mann; Chairman General Committee, Fred Close.

An unusual number of sons of old St. Lawrence, not alumni of either the Normal or St. Lawrence University. were present, and several of them expressing a desire for a broader county association, it was resolved that Gen. Curtis be requested to take the matter up, and call together representatives of the several sections and associations of the county with a view to the formation of such an association.

New York Alumni Association.

The annual gathering of the Alumni and friends of the Potsdam Normal School will not be held as early as formerly on account of the prevalent weather conditions during February, also the change in the mid-winter vacation period. A definite announcement, however, will be given in the January and February numbers of the Magazine.

It is the purpose at this writing to say, merely, that the officers and committee are at work on the preliminary arrangements and heartily unite in sending their Christmas greetings and compliments of the season to the Normal Magazine, its editors and readers, and through them to the School we all love, its affection and sympathy. Most cordially, LEONARD J. REYNOLDS, President. THOMAS P. GORMAN, Chairman Com.

GEORGE A. TAFT, Secy.-Treas.,

16 Court St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

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