The Campus Reflector
CUM BERLAND
V O L . 1, N o . 8.

BASEBALL SEASON
OPENS TOMORROW
COACH SHARADIN PLEASED WITH
WORK OF SQUAD

Normal baseball season will open
tomorrow, when the varsity travel to
Sheperdstown to play the Sheperdstown College team. Last year the
Red and Blue played this game on
their vacation tour and succeeded1 in
trimming the ¡West Virginia boys.
¡However, rumor has it that the Shepherdstown team' is considerably
stronger this year and Coach Sharadin
and his boys expect a hard battle.
With the practice that the squad
went through before vacation, this
week’s practice has whipped' into
shape a squad from which a very good
nine can be picked. With about eight
varsity men of last year, including
Shull, who did1 admirable work on
the mound1, as a nucleus, coach Shar­
adin is rapidly developing some
speedy combinations.
The trip tomorrow will be made in
machines. The squad will leave some­
time in the morning. The personnel
of the team has not yet been announc­
ed. The following men are showing
up well alt the various positions:
Catch—Mann. Kennedy, ISell, Hays.
Pitch—Shull, Haiibaugh, Walters, Mil­
ler, Ulsh, Grba.
1st. 'base—Grba, Smith.
2nd base—Eby, Strike, (Burk,
ss—Rice, Harbaugh.
3rd base—Tarman, Ormer.
If—Hays, Kelley. .
cf—McDermitt, Harry, Harris.
rf—Jones, Nelson.
CARLISLE ORCHESTRA
TO PLAY AT DANCE

VALLEY

STA TE

NORM AL

SCH O O L

S H I P P E N S B U R G , P A ., F R I D A Y , A P R I L 6 , 1 9 2 3
TIME-HONOURED QUESTION
TO BE DEBATED AT PHILO
GLEE CLUB WILL SING NUMBER
ENTITLED “JACK AND JILL”

CONFERENCE HELD
AT WEST CHESTER
NORMAL SCHOOL FACULTIES
DISCUSS THEIR WORK .

Girls’ Quartet Will Slug

The second annual meeting of the
NormtaJI School Principals Association
The question, “Resolved, That mo­ of Pennsylvania was held at the West
tion picture theaters offer desirable Chester .'State Normal School during
amusement,” will be debated in Philo March twenty-sixth and twenty-sev­
this evening. Webster Lehman ’23 enth. Members of the faculties of the
and Miss Elizabeth Gantt ’24 will up­ various Normal Schools were present
hold the affirmative side of the ques­ at the conference as well as the prin­
tion while the negative side will ibe cipals.
The purpose of this conference was
supported -by Miss Margaret Walker
’23 and Robert Maclay ’23. Indica­ to discuss the problems' that are comtions point to a lively debate. Every ipon to all Normal Schools, to recom­
member should consider both slides of mend certain changes in the state
this question and be ready to enter course of study and' also to co-operate
into a general discussion after the more closely with the public schools.
The general meeting was address­
question is debated1.
Miss Relba Shue ’24 will discuss the ed by Dr. Albert Lindsay Roland, of
origin of April Fool’s Day. The se­ the State Department of the Public
lection of the Glee Club tonight, will Instruction, Dean Withers of New
be a fascinating number, entitled York University, and Dean Miinnick,
“Jack and Jill.” This number will be dean of the .School of Education of- the
followed by a recitation which deals University of Pennsylvania. On Monwith a story of the far north, by Miss | day and Tuesday afternoons the de­
partmental meetings were held for|
Peggy Lehman ’26.
Aaron Hoover ’23 will entertain the the benefit of the visiting Normal;
society with an oration, and Miss School faculty members, and various
Helen Miller ’24 will complete the lit­ changes in the courses of study were
erary part of the program wiith a reci­ recommended to the 'principals.
The West Chester Chamber of '\>mtation.
The musical numbers of the pro­ merce acted as host to the visitors and
gram will be a piano duet by Miss arranged two trips for their benefit.
Anna iSourber ’2.4 and Miss Sarah One of these was to the Brandywine.
Reiter ’24, and a girls’ quartet with Battlefield and' to the Du Pont Gar­
Miss Ruth Hamilton ’23 in charge. dens which are said to be the largest
Miss Sara Uipperman ’23 will prepare enclosed gardens in the United States.
the Philo Review and a good one is The other trip was an-' excursion to
Valley Forge.
expected.

PLAY WILL BE GIVEN AT THE
MEETING OF NORMAL TONIGHT
CAROLYN COX FLAYS LEADING
ROLE—ORCHESTRA APPEARS
“Cliff” Smith Present^ Gazette

The Normal Orchestra, under the
direction of Edwin Harbaugh ’24 will
make its first appearance tonight in
the auditorium. This is a fifteen piece
orchestra and every member has de­
voted much time and energy to mak­
ing the. organization a success. Other
musical numbers on the program this
evening are music ;by the Glee Club
and a piano duet by Mliss Elma Enyeart ’23 and Miss Esther Stuff ’23.
Tlie play committe will present the
well-known play, “The Twelve Pound
Look,” by James Barrie. Miss Caro­
lyn Cox ’23 will assume the leading
role as “(Kate.” (Paul Wert ’23 will
play the part of Sir Harry Sims, Miss
Ruth Frank ’24, the part of Lady Sims
and J. F. McDermitt ’23 the part of an
august and perfect butler. IProf. Pen­
nington is assisting the play commit­
tee in th is :presentation.
The literary numbers on the pro­
gram are: an oration by George Funt
’23, a recitation by' Miss Margaret
Shafstall ’24 and: the “Topic of the
Day” by Roy Kriner ’23.
Clifford Smith ’24 will present the
Gazette this week.
New officers Will be installed at this
meeting.

FACULTY MEMBER TELLS OF LOCAL COUNTY HISTORY
MRS. H. WYL IE STEWART PRESENTS INTERESTING SURVEY

A school social and dance is to be
held 'April 14. As usual the time will
:be from seven to ten. The committee
has been at work and says they have
a fine orchestra from Carlisle. It is
a five-pieee orchestra managed by Mr.
Harold Neusbaum.
Guests are not to be invited t-o this
dance.. It is a dance solely for the
■pleasure of the student body. As has
been the custom here-to-fore there
will be a social in the parlor for those
who do not care to dance.
IMPROMPTU PROGRAM
PROVES A SUCCESS

The lantern slides which were to be
the main feature of the training
school assembly program of April 4,
did not arrive dn time, but both pu­
pils and teachers were equal to the
emergency, and a very successful im­
promptu program was given.
Miss Nellie E. Turner, Supervisor
of 'Reading, kept a promise she had
made some time ago to the children,
and recited for them the poem, “John
Burns of Gettysburg.” That the pu­
pils were highly delighted with the
number was shown, by their enthusi­
astic applause and their very evident
disappointment when, she failed to re­
spond with an encore.
The plan to teach appreciation for
the best in m'usic is working out suc­
cessfully. The Berceuse from “Joce­
lyn” was played on the victrola, and
the children were asked to raise their
hands and tell what instruments they
heard. They recognized the harp, vio­
lin, and Violineello, and were shown
pictures of these three instruments.
The assembly program was closed
with ten minutes of snappy commun­
ity singing.
The program for April 11 will be
another Health program, companion
to the one given March 28; while on
April 18 or 20 will be celebrated' the
semi- annual Arbor Day and Bird Day,
in keeping with the Governor’s proc­
lamation.

The Cumberland Valley is a portion
of a very extended vallev that ranges
from Virginia to New York. It lies
between the Lebanon Valley on the
North East and the Shenandoah Valley
on the South West. In 1750 the name
“Cumberland” was ¡given it by the
early settlers in honor of a county of
England, on the borders of Scotland.
After traveling through the North
West of England, one can easily see
the strong similarity between the two
sections of country, it having also a
town named Carlisle. This valley was
originally called North Valley or the
Great Valley to distinguish it from the
Little Valley which name was given
to that valley which surrounds Ches­
ter, and is very short. The Cumber­
land Valley is about seventy-five to
eighty miles in length, and has an av­
erage width of sixteen miles. The
highest point of the valley is called
the “Summit” which is 783 feet above
sea level and is in about the central
part of the valley above Shippensburg. The Summit is a divide or wa­
ter shed which separates the waters
flowing into the Potomac from those
flowing into the Susquehanna. On the
east or south we have the Blue Range
or South Mountains' and on the north
or west we have the North Mountain
or the Kittochtinny Mountains, an In­
dian name meaning “Endless Moun­
tains” extending to the Carolinas and
Georgia. The South Mountain or Blue
Range Is very irregular in appearance
while the North or Kittochtinny is
yery regular in contour. Both add
great beauty to the valley. (For our
historical survey we will take the cen­
tral section of a stretch of country
extending from mountain to moun­
tain a distance of twenty miles' in
length and about eight miles in width.
Not because it has more history than
other parts' but because we live in it
and should know its history. The
section we will study from' (Rioxbury
Gap on tbe north to Big Pond on the
South will be in two counties, Frank­

lin County, formed in 1784 and named.'
In honor of one whose services for
his state, at home and abroad, will be
remembered as long as we have a
state of Pennsylvania, and Cumber­
land County, which was named after
a county in England and established
in 1750. This county was separated
from Lancaster County and was the
sixth county in the state. The Sur­
vey contains townships Letterkenny,
Lurgan, Hopewell, Southampton, Cum­
berland County; Southampton, Frank­
lin County and Shippensburg town­
ship. You will note three kinds of
soil, slate (north) limestone (central)
and sand stone (south). It is a tra­
dition well supported' that a great
part of the best lands in the valley
were what is now called in the west­
ern states, prairie. The land was
without timber, covered with a rich
luxuriant grass, with some scattered
trees, hazel bushes, wild plums and
crab apples. It was then called “the
bowers.” The timber was to be found
on or near the water courses, and on
the slate soil. This accounts for the
preference given by the early settlers
to the slate lands, before the lime­
stone lands were surveyed, or located.
The slate had the attractions of wood,
water course, and meadow land's and
was free of rock at the surface. The
limestone was sold for a trifle, as
unprofitable land, by the proprietors,
who sought other lands in Western
Pennsylvania. It is now under Ger­
man cultivation and the most beautiful
and fertile section dn the valley.
Hear what Francis Campbell, an el­
der :in Middle Spring Church, a sur­
veyor and the first merchant in Ship­
pensburg, born in Deny, Ireland, has
to say. He was given a collegiate ed­
ucation intended for the ministry but
due to his father’s death emigrated to
America, landing at Philadelphia, met
Edward Shippen who induced him to
come to Shippensburg on September
fourth, 173®, three years after the
town had been named1.

“Won by the beauty of the valley,
the fertility of the soil, and other at­
tractions, I have decided to refnain.
There is nothing here in the way of
grandeur to attract the attention and
pilease the fancy unless it be the gran­
deur of nature which meets ydu in ev­
ery part of this* beautiful valley, and
which is not surpassed by anything of
the kind that has been presented to
my view. It is not the grandeur of
rocks and1 cascades' and romantic
glens, but it is the beautiful panorama
of forest and plains spread out in all
the beauty which meets you every­
where and which will at no very dis­
tant day become the home of intelli­
gent, God-fearing people, when the
savage shall have passed forever from
its, borders.”
Again hear what Isabella Oliver, the
first and perhaps the greatest woman
poefess of the Cumberland Valley, has
to say. Born in Cumberland.County,
her father, James Oliver, Esquire, be­
ing an eminent mathematician, died
when Isabella was fourteen years old.
She received only a common English
education, developed studious habits
and her fondness for books became a
ruling passion. While engaged1 in
hard manual labor, doing the chores
about tbe house or in the field1or tak­
ing a walk, she wrote of her home life,
rural surroundings, events in the com­
munity, in the nation, and her relig­
ious meditations inspired her and of
these she sang. In a poem to Matilda,
our poetess, describes what you have
often witnessed and enjoyed—an early
morning scene—'“All hail the Day.”
“Soon as Aurora blush’d along the slky
The young Matilda rising from her
bed,
Walk’d forth, the fragrant morning to
enjoy,
O’er dewy melads the lovely maiden
sped,
Till on the summit of a towering hill
(Continued on last page)

F iv e C e n ts

RED AHD BLUE LOSES
SOUTHEASTERN TITLE
IN FAST CAGE GAME
O. V. Cagers Overcome 10-Potnt Defi­
cit But Drop Behind in Last
Three Minutes
CHEERING SHOWS FINE SPIRIT

The basketball championship of the
Southeastern Normal Schools' was
clinched by Millersvilie on Friday
night, March 23 when they defeated
Shijftiensburg Normal on the Edison
Junior High School floor in Harrisbjirg, by*a score of 37-31. The game
was hard fought and the victor was
in doubt until a few minútese before
the end of the contest. Both schools
were well represented and the cheer­
ing duel broke about even.
With a fighting spirit- the Shippens­
burg tossers entered the game deter­
mined to win t a t they were unlucky
in having their combination broken
up when Jones and Sterner were put
out on account of personal fouls. The
game was marked by good teamwork.
The officials handled the game credit­
ably so that there was not a slow mo­
ment. (Excitement reigned' supreme
when the Red and Blue quintet over­
came a lead of ten points while Millersville was held scoreless.
During the absence of Coach Shar­
adin 'Professor Grove had charge of
the team and he is to be complimented
on th e . manner in which he put the
team in condition after a week’s lay­
off.
Shippensburg was hounded' by the
old jinx of getting a late start a,s Millensville was the first to tally. Ship­
pensburg tied the score at three all,
when Heiges tossed1 a foul but their
scoring machine was at a standstill
while Millersvilie ran her score up to
13. The Black and Gold forwards were
able to slip past our guards for two
baskets while Keener was fortunate
in caging two from mid floor. The
outlook was rather gloomy but Craig
brightened things up when he bag­
ged two long shots' in succession.
This was a good1 stimulant and
through an offensive attack by Grba,
Heiges and Oraig the score was tied
at 15. The Shippensburg rooters
cheered so loudly it was impossible
to hear the referee’s whistle. The
brand of basketball played by the
Cumberland Valley lads seemed1 to
stamp them as sure winners. Before
the half had ended each side scored
four more points making the score
19-19.
The second half was just as spirited!
as the first Both sides kept scoring
but neither gained any advantage.
Soon after the start of this period,
Jones *was ruled out on account o’f
personal fouls. iCapt. Hayes took the
place of Heiges who was shifted back
to guard. (Hayes made his presence
felt by ’scoring two field goals. The
loss of Sterner on account of four
personal fouls made a big hole In the
combination which had' been so effec­
tive; his place was taken by Wert who
played a good game. The outcome
of the game was in doubt until the
last three minutes- of play when Millensville forged ahead with six points
and kept that lead until the end of the
period’.
Shippensburg had some tough luck
in their shooting but this did not les­
sen their fighting spirit. This game,
•marked the last appearance of every
man who played and they can well be
remembered' by the gamenesS and
spirit which they showed" throughout
the contest.
Acting Oapt. Gnba was high scorer
for Shippensburg with four field goals.
Grba put up a fine floor game and1
although hurt In the last half he fln(Oontinued on last page)

SECOND PAGE

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
Published weekly during the school year by the Cumberland Talley State Normal
School in the interests of the Students, Faculty, Alumni, and the School m general.
EDITORIAL s t a f f
Miss Lena V. Beale 23 .....................................................................................Managing Editor
Ralph' E. H eigls '23 '
. V" .'l........................................ Managing Editor
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Clifford Smith '24
¿ ohn, @1
’2f
,oo
Ralph G. Orner '23
Frank M. Thornton '28
Miss Mary M. Stoner 23
Miss Carolyn V. Cox '28
Miss Nina Ruth ' 2 3 ......... ..................... Training School
BUSINESS STAFF
Karl H. Blanch ' 2 3 .....................................'--------- ------------ 1 ................ business Manager
Andrew R. Sterner ' 2 3 ......... ....................................................................... Advertising Manager
Edward P. Bowman '23 ............................................................................. Circulation Manager
ASSISTANTS ON THE BUSINESS STAFF
Arthur H. Filler '24
Advertising
Circulation
Miss Georgia H. Krall '23
Miss Aleta L. Hatch '23
Miss Eleanor Heiges '23
Blair Mann '24
REPORTERS
Oran Hays '23 ..........................................Special Reporter
Miss Garnette O. Frye '23
H. Edwin Harbaugh '24
Miss Margaret K. Lehman '26
Sherrick Gilbert 24
Miss Janet E. Shearer '23
Ernest Kennedy '24
Miss Dorothy A. Omwake *24
Harry S. Wolf 25
Miss Reba Shue ’24
Harry A. Gardner 24
Miss Genevieve Mitchell *24
William Angle 25
T. J. P en nington......................................Faculty Advisor
The Campus Reflector invites communications on any subject of interest to the school.
All letters must bear the signatures of the writers.
Subscription price: $.60 for the semester ending Wednesday, June 13, 1923.
Office: Room 21, Main Building, C. V .S. N. S., Shippensburg, Pa.

Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in sec­
tion 11-93, Act of October 3 1917, authorized Feburary 9, 1923.
FRIDAY, AEPRIL 6,1928
THE EXTRA ACTIVITIES

With the-close of the Easter vacation and our return to school we are
again confronted Iby that old and venerable demon, Wlortk. With apologies to
Tennyson we might appropriately say:
Work to the right of us
Work to the left of ua
Work in front of us
Menacingly thunders.
And1again when thinking of last Tuesday we could continue:
In class a sleepy stude
When asked a question rude
[Stuttered and stumbled!.
How, like a joke it sounds at first, but how serious ¡a matter does it be­
come on second thought! The talk by Dr. Lehman in chapel last Tuesday
could only serve to add force to the realization that while the greater part
of the year is mow past there yet remains much for everyone to do before
Commencement time.
The ¡Principal explained that there is an increasing tendency to loaf on the
part of many students. [Perhaps this1accounts for the fact that a number of
students who are doing a lot of the work around the school are being load­
ed down more and more every day until 'they are [beginning to wonder where
it is all going to end1. From all appearances the students who are slighting
both their academic and also their share of the extra-curricular activities
are a t the bottom of the whole affair. They do not seem to realize that
when they fail to do their work and do not assume their fair share of the
project in which they are engaged it makes double work for someone else.
Some people claim that they do not have a chance to engage in affairs
outside of their regular studies. No C. V. S. N. S. student has a right to say
this for there are enough activities around this institution to keep a college
with a student body twice as large as ours running thirty-six hours a day.
The question is asked', Why is so little interest being taken in this organi­
zation or that activity? The answer is plain -enough: the majority of the
students -have too many things, to do and as a result no one thing receives
the attention that it merits.
The present year has marked an increase in -the outside activities to a
point of inflation where the word “-activity” reminds us of the German Mark
which is at the present writing too cheap to be worth anything. In our
opinion the time has arrived- for. a campaign of retrenchment and reorgan­
ization along this line. It is rather late in the day to think of making much
of a change this year, hut it is not -too early to begin to think of next year.
Wie beg to call the attention of both the faculty and the students to the
• fact -that iff mos-t colleges freshmen are encouraged! to go out for some* ac­
tivity but net for everything on the campus. "“Gb out for one thing and
the most out of it,” seems to he the keynote. ¡Wlith this in mind per­
haps something can be done in the future to even things up all around.
PRESS CLUB DANCE

Wtork on the arrangements for the
»ress- Club dance, which is to he held
upril '21st is- progressing rapidly and
«finite plans are rapidly being whipied into shape. The different corn­
el Tees- ¡report that they are Working
0 make this [Press Clffh dance the
►est ever.
The refreshment committee In
iharge of Miss- Grace McKee ’23, alhou-gh refusing to disclose its profrarn of “eats,” asserts that it will be
•ight in keeping with a successful
»vent. The -music committee, in
sharge of Miss Beula Neusbaum '23, isir-ranging for some real good, "peppy”
hus-ic.
In all, arrangements seem to give
he assurance -that''the event will he
1 big one.

EASTER PROGRAM FOR Y. W. C. A.

A very interesting Easter program
will be given Sunday evening by the
Y. W. G. A. with Miss Ruth Goodyear
’23 as leader.
Special number on the program will
he a vocal duet by Miss Janet Shearer
’24. and Miss Nina Ruth ’23, a violin
solo by Miss Miriam1Aurandt ’23 and
a recitation by Miss Jean Ferguson
’23. !
At a short business meeting of the
Midd-ler Glass held at noon yesterday,
purple and gold were chosen as the
official class .colors.
You had better be looking around to
see upon whom you are going to bet
in the tennis tournament. The girls
are getting their racquets ready. They
expect to get everything in sight.

B U L L E T I N
* Friday, April 6

VIRGINIA RANCK ’23

“ BOOTS” SHULER ’24

A hunter aimed with a hunter’s skill,
A hunter aimed a duck to kill.
The
duck died,
1. Thou shalt -have no other Faculty
[Saturday, April 7
The hunter cried.
before thee.
10:30 a. m.—Girl Scout Meeting.
2. Thou shalt not flunk, especially Oh what sins Will an old shirt hide!
Sunday, April 8
in English; neither »halt thou cut “Quack.”
8:4-5 a. m.—[Sunday School.
class.
After a week of rest we see the face
4:00 p. m-.—Girls’ Teacher Training1 3. Thou shalt not tear up thy neigh­
Class, Parlor.
bor’s room; neither shalt thou duck of each dear member of the student
.6:00 p, m.—Y. W. C. A. Meeting, Court. him, for the Faculty will not hold him council fresh and beaming for more
work—-meaning all kinds of work.
6:00 p. m.—Y. M. C. A. Meeting, Room
guiltless- who ducketh his neighbor.
54.
4. Thou shalt not chew- gum at any
Monday, April 9
If on the campus your girl refuses
lecture for character’s sake.
7:00 p. m.—-Girls’ Student Council . .5. Thou shalt be present at church to talk to you, consider—maybe she
Meeting.
on .the Sabbath unless thou hast a has been socialed.
Tuesday, April 10
good reason for being absent.
Everyone seems to be resting com­
7:45 a. m.—Reflector Editorial Staff
6. Thou shalt make no noise of any
fortably
after their strenuous vaca­
Meeting, Room- 61.
kind nor have feeds after the bell
6:15 p. m.—-Arts and Crafts Club, Art rings lest thou disturb thy neighbor. tion. -Some are less tired- than others
Room.
7. Thou shalt have no love affairs as they rested before vacation.
Wednesday, April 11
at Normal for the Faculty has had a
We are beginning to dread! the ad­
7:00 p. m.—Prayer Meeting, Auditor­ wide experience and1can tell you that
vent of June Bugs bu hthink of poor
it is wrong.
ium.
8. Thou shalt not talk to the oppo­ Henry IV who had to subdue Wales.
site sex nor look thou upon them, -but
DEP’ T. HEAD TELLS OF
__
It is said that teachers need good
thou m ayest. write notes.
•
“horse
sense.” Probably because they
MUSICAL OPPORTUNITIES
9. Thou shalt not “swipe” thy neigh­
deal with so many “-ponies.”
bor’s Horse, nor ask him formelp nor
The present age of educational pro­
tear up his 'bed, nor disturb anything
Do the ¡Seniors look more dissipated
gress has 'been marked by an increas­ whatsoever is thy neighbor’s ; but thou
ed number of social workers and the shalt protect him and his even unto than the rest of the students? That’s
adaptation of educational facilities to
what we were told in one class.
his pony.
the idea of social service. The fore­
------- —
r'i'i?
10. Thou shalt rejoice when exams
most educators, as well as -the keen,
A Junior said that she gat a Ford
are over.
broad-minded- men ip other walks of
and a lot of Easter eggs for Easter,
life, are beginning to realize the tre­
Did she get the eggs from the “Henry”
The grass on the campus is turning
mendous importance of music in- a
(hennery) ?
green.
■campaign for community betterment.
As, the walk of the “strikes” after
This was the -gist of -an interview
Owing to the fjreat demand for
luneh is seen.
with Prof. D. O. Slyter early this week.
stationery by some of the Seniors,
I stand alone in my humble room,
Professor Slyter remarked upon the
the book-room may be forced to in­
A book in one hand, in the other a
Wonderful opportunities in music, giv­
crease the price.
broom.
ing several examples in which school
boards were compelled to seek com­
Did you notice- that tall, -dignified
A memory returns which I must re­
petent music instructors and supervis­
looking person who was standing in
late,
ors outside the state of Pennsylvania.
the corridor Tuesday? Wlell, that was
Of a Certain Sunday. I forget the
“Not only does the Held of music offer
a Senior who had signed a contract
date.
magnificent financial reimbursement,”
for next year. Vacation well spent.
She walked, I walked. Wfe met
said. Prof. 'Slyter, “but it also opens
strange to say,
HELP WANTED—A trusty carrier
the way for a man or woman -to make
Now
both in our rooms are compelledhis or her life rich in service to their
to deliver Special Delivery letters.
to stay.
Apply to any “Strike.”Ihdividu^rTSffhnunities.”
\
To re-enforce Prof. Qlyter’s state­
,She sweet twenty-five and I thirty-one,
ment, we print below, “The Great
We never noticed until this week
Harm-onizer” written by Ralph Waldo Oh to do over the things I once done. how many “cousins” some of the girls
Trine, author of “In Tune with the Now I’m disturbed- as I lingeringly have.
look,
Infinite,” which appeared in the Phil­
For
I’ve dropped the broom and also
adelphia .Public Ledger recently.
The infirmary is having another
the
book.
The Great Harfnenizer
busy season. The ailments are vari­
“There is probably no.greater harous BUT the patients AJLL sleep.
monizer in the world than music. It From an experienced classmate taka
my advice;
is the one thing that speaks pre-emi­
-Did you see- our “iknlcker boys,”
Spurn all Sundays no matter how nice
nently in the universal language.
girls?
“There can he those speaking a doz­ For the day is coming and coming fast
W!hen you’ll say, “HiOW FOOLISH
en or a score of different languages in
Reflect! Do you have a reoipt for
an audience listening to a program of PYE BEEN IX THE PAST!”
“THE CAMPOS REFLECTOR”?
music—-yet all can understand and all
The question that is worrying the
can get its influence.
-Do you like duck? According to the
memorial
committee of the fourth boys the approved way of catching
“I have long -felt that -as a nation we
do not make the use of music that we floor is what will we do with the Mfil- them Is to wait along the ¡bank and
could make. ¡Were we more alive to lersville Memorial Tablet. The com­ hit them with a rock as they swim
this fact, we could, make it one of the mittee also considered the rearrang­ by. Then the duck is to be wrapped
greatest agencies for Americanization ing the inscription upon the stone. carefully in a clean white shirt and
It was decided at the last meeting carried to the place where the banquet
that could possibly be conceived of.
“When, we realize all the varied- na­ held in room 246 to let the baseball -is to be prepared. It is not custom­
tions that we have represented here, team decide the question. 'Wiatch the ary to invite the Faculty to duck par­
and when we realize what wonderful bulletin board- for further notice.
ties.
lovers of music some of them are—
Not only are confessions good for
and what adepts along musical lines-—
More movies this week and no one
we can readily see what, under wise the soul but they will also help lessen with -whom to hold hands. She’s so­
and- sympathetic management, could the congestion at a few of our com­ cialed.
ing dances.
be accomplished along this line.
Be lenient, reader. Did you ever
“The great chorus that could be
Taken from a Harrisburg paper— try to reflect when you were sleepy?
brought together, where-by the partic­
“A student of the Cumberland Y8-1“
ipants would not only love the oppor­
ley
¡State Normal School is spending
Scientists now declare that they can
tunities for expression through such a
make it rain by exploding powder Into
channel, but where they would! be en­ a few days with friends in Bnola.”
Whom does this mean?
the clouds. Since April is here, we
abled to know one another better,
are not so much interested in produc­
would enable many prejudices to go.
Did
you
fall
asleep
in
your
classes
ing
rain as we are In having it stop­
Then sympathy and kindliness and
ped.
.
on
Tuesday?
consideration would- be bom and! nour­
ished. And when we speak of this we
speak of the greatest fact that can STUDENTS ENDORSE
SENIOR CLASS MEETING
come into existence in connection with
EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM
The Senior Class held a short busi­
all human ¡relations.
ness meeting Wednesday noon. The
The students of C. V. S. N. S. unan­ only business transacted Was the se­
“¡How short-lived would 'be racial
prejudices and prejudices among imously endorsed the “State Educa­ lection of class -invitations for com­
groups of people could be brought to tional [Program” a t the regular Chapel mencement. On Monday noon all or­
gether occasionally in great musical service yesterday morning. The reso­ ders for invitations must be in.
festivals—¡and if they could be made lution is as fallows: “Resolved,—(1)
Thait the Edmonds Bill be held intact;
to take form! all over the nation.
Bruce Naugle ’23 will have charge
“There is significance in the recent (2) That sufficient funds be appropri­ of -the Y. M. C. A. meeting Sunday ev­
public announcement in the New York ated! to carry out this law; (3) That ening. “Team Work” will be the topic
City papers of the ‘Juildard Founda­ the proper school districts (be given for discussion.
tion,’ that is now taking form!, the uarger ¡appropriations; (4) That Dr.
There was a little trouble in Har­
bequest of $19,000,000, whose primary Finnegan be -re-appointed as Superin­
purpose is, as its own statement says, tendent of ¡Public Instruction of the risburg Monday getting the .Ight
to render a social service through' State of ¡Pennsylvania.” Dr. Lehman couples coupled1 up. Old friends are
hard to recognize to new doth«».
music/"
1
4. presided.
7:00 p. m.—[Normal Literary Society,
Auditorium.

Ten Conffntandmtents

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
(GIRL SCOUTS W IL L TAKE OVERNIGHT HIKE

j

{

After weeks of hard work during
the winter months, the girl scouts
are beginning to realize the actual fun
of teing a scout. Arrangements are
being made for an overnight hike to
be taken as soon as Miss Ferguson,
Who has been directing this work, can
«.rrruage to accompany them. The
girls w.ill hike to Dr. Lehman’s cot­
tage. If the weather • -permits they
will sleep outside in true ' camping
.style and the meals wiill Ibe cooked
outside. Miss McWilliams will attend
to the preparation of the food stuff®
for the trip. A list of the articles
■thati- the girls, are to fake with them'
has ¡been posted.
Of the large group of girls who took
up the Girl Scout work, only eleven
have followed up the work to this
point and are eligible to go on this
hike.
Miss Ferguson and Miss McKee Of
Harrisburg, and Miss Arnold, Miss
Robb, Miss Heifer nan, Miss McWil­
liams, and Professor ¡Shearer will ac­
company the hikers.
CLASSIC, “SILAS MARNER»
TO FEATURE MOVIE SHOW

A dramatization of the English clas­
sic, “Silas Marner,” will be the fea­
ture at the monthly movie show in the
Auditorium tomorrow night. The ¡pic­
ture is a ¡splendid screen version of
George Elliott’s famous work, the ac­
tors carrying their parts ¡in a manner
¡that should please the most exacting
critic.
In addition to the feature an educa­
tional reel will be shown. The calliber of the program makes it certain
that enthusiasts of the silent drama
will have a very pleasant evening in
store for them.

Jitney Quick Lunch
Opposite Penn’a Station

Home Cooking

Superb Coffee

Best Sandwiches on Earth
Your Patronage is Appreciated

J- L. HOCKERSMITH 8 SON
Fancy Groceries, Cakes, Gandies
Shippensburg, Pa.

Robert A. S ta ir
Registered Architect
100 East Market St.

York, Pa.‘

BUY YOUR HARDWARE AT
PA6UE S F E G A N ’ S
Shippensburg, Pa.

7 he

(3 ro w n

^P rince

Have you ever experienced moments
of perfect satisfaction? Usually they
come to one after a hard day’s work,
when one is aibout to'©niter the realmsof sleep, and one’s mental faculties
are -not the keenest. At such moments
a heavenly peace assails one, a com­
plete relaxation enshrouds- one’s
frame and' an ineffable contentment
steals over the soul. On such an oc­
casion I sat quietly by my own fire­
side engaged in meditation. There
was;, after all, so little to worry about.
One lived- or one died. Nothing was
really -miraculous, nothing without
cause. The universe was really com­
paratively simple. Everything follow­
ed everything else in a ¡purely natural
sequence. All things had their Ori­
gins.
Here my train of thought was rude­
ly interrupted by all too familiar
sounds. I bold my ears that I might
not find it necessary to correct my son
for I am forced to confess he was the
cause.of the disturbance, in his choice
of language. After an interval of
•sufficient duration to insure the com­
pletion of banging a book across the
room! /the over-turning of a chair, and
diver’s ass-urd-ry remarks, I withdrew
my fingers from auricular cavities,
and heaved a sigh, partly of relief and
partly of profound sympathy for my
son and heir. The poor boy was doing
his geometry.
- After .this rude awakening I found,
it impossible to Teturn to the blissful
illusion of a few minutes before, for
the simple reason that those illusions
had been cruelly shattered. There
was, ¡after all, something without an
explanation, something without a nat­
ural origin. I had never heard of a
father of geometry, but there must
have been someone responsible for the
invasion of our schools and homes by
such a pernicious- varmint.
So absorbed: was I in my thoughts
that I uttered aloud a heart-felt wish,
a wish that had ¡been in my subcon­
scious mind since my own youth.
“Who could have been so endowed
with a ¡power of reasoning and yet so
misguided in Its use as to invent such
¡a science? Would that I could gaze

The Candy Kitchen

YOU STUDENTS FROM
FARMS
Tell the home folljs your friend
Philip Moscscu will handle their
real estate problems.

M issW hisler
Shippensburg, Pa

Arter’s Barber Shop
South Earl Street
Hooker and his famous “Mud”
Clerk Sam, are with us
J. L. WHITE

PROPRIETOR

L IF E

NATI BANK
Pennsylvania

Rev. D. J. "Wletzel of the Grace Re­
formed Church was the speaker at
last Wednesday’s prayer service in the
absence of Rev. Lobb. The address
was Ibuilt around the significance of
¡true spirituality. (Rev. Wetzel showed
■that Jesus’ power was his deep spir­
ituality. In pointing out the balanced,
well rounded development of Christ,
Rev. Wetzel cited many instances of
Christ’s courage. The speaker chal­
lenged us to spirituality ■patterned
after the Master’s and reminded us
that even one small sin is sufficient
to mar the completeness of our spirit­
ual development,

Dr. Lehman addressed- the Teacher#?
Club of the Training School a& HU
weekly meeting on Wednesday ere»,
ing. .* ¡In his talk he emphasized dm
qualities that are required of everjj
student as he or she goes out Into tl»l
public schools1 to teach.
He alsu
spoke of the things that prevent in­
experienced teachers from being Btttfeessful.

The Young Fellow

You Are Invited
Memorial LUTHERAN CHURCH

MESSIAH UNITED BRETHREN

Laird’s Men’s Shop

An Unusual Showing

J. P. ROSSI

The Hat Box

Lemons, Oranges and Peanuts
Bananas a Specialty
Lesher’s MILLINERY

J . B. M ORRISON

MARTIN’S

Restaurant

DRUG STORE

Sodas and Sundaes

A Welcome is Extended to Normal
Students at

Shippensburg

TEACHERS’ CLUB HEARS
“SPIRITUALITY» SUBJECT
OF PRAYER MEETING TALK
TALK BY DR. LEHMAN

upon him and see what manner of
man he was”
.Scarcely had I uttered those words
than—It may have been due to the
lateness of the moon or the lateness1
of ■the. hour—there stepped from out
the fast darkening fire-place as if con­
ceived -forth by dying flames them­
selves, a most extraordinary little
figure. His costume, as nearly as I
could tell, not being particularly well
EVERYTHING FOR
versed in history, proclaimed him to
be a monk or priest of the middle
ages. IHis dark robe of sack cloth, at
least if looked like sack cloth, fell
nearly to the floor, and was girded in
at the waist by silken cord. From
underneath his cowl there appeared
to the worship of the
a face the most wild and terrible that
I had ever encountered in truth or
Snappy—Not Noisy
fiction.
Long he stood there, until finally Morning Service 10:45 Evening Service 7:30
Spring is Calling
I, gathering up my fast ebbing cour­
Society Clothes, Manhattan Shirts
age, demanded of. him his name. In
a deep, sepulchral tone he responded:
Stetson Hats
“Delecisfeimus frater, I am the good
Spalding Athletic Goods
friar ¡Benedict of the eighth century
C H U R C H
who came to a grievous end, a most
grievous end, brother, but thou shalt “ A friendly church with a friend­
ly welcome-.”—Rev. J. Stewart
judge for thyself.”
Glenn, Minister.
I gazed at ham spellbound. His face
wore an expression of albject terror Extends a warm welcome to all
and his eyes glowed like living coal.
Normal students.
“But what are you doing here, my “Come thou with us and we will
good man?’;’. I rejoined in an effort to
do thee good.”
Chambersburg, Pa.
appear self-composed. “This is a wee
bit beyond your time.”
The figure, or spector—whichever
you choose to call my estranged guest
—frowned.
• — at —
“Vanitos, vanitos O brother, be not
unseemly .in your dealings with one
Wholesale Dealer In
of the holy rank. iWteil thou knowest that I came only at thy summons,
of our own adaptations and
for I. yea, even I—misere nobis miscreations.
eris peccatavibus, I am the founder
A full line of children’s hats.
of geometry.”
I gasped. Surely it was not possible
after all these years to have the perNo. 6 East King St.
62 South Main St.
Ghamhersburg, Pa.
petuator of the crime before me with­
in my grasp. M)y strictly American
temper roused itself and1 I glared at
my visitor menacingly. However, be­
fore I had time to utter any of the
uncomplimentary remarks which were
on the tip of miy tongue, my guest
continued,
“Be ye not hasty in thy judgment, I
D E LIC IO U S
I Carry a Complete Line of pray thee, for I have come to vindi­ Confectionery
Ice
Cream
myself in thine eyes and- I pray
Fancy Boxes of Candy, Ranging cate
thee to spread and authenticate mine
Tobacco
Candy
in all Sizes and Prices.
attestations throughout the world.”
7 East King St.
Shippensburg
(To be concluded next -week)
Cor. King and Penn Sts.

Fashionable Millinery

Invites You to do Busi­
ness With Them

ffe o m e tr iy

(By Helen Miller '24)

West King St.

FIRST

of

THIRD n&Ctt

A. H. A llison
Carlisle, Pa.

GEOGRAPHY REFERENCES

“The Valley of Ten Thousand
Smokes.” This is an article describ­
ing the greatest volcanic catadlism of
historic times, the katm-ai, which is
located in the Alaskan peninsula.
“The Future of the Ruhr.” This is
a report concerning the fact that the
various minerals, whether under
French or German control should be
con soiidated into one industry and
that the products should be available
to Europe as a whole.
This, magazine contains also a pic­
ture of the Natural -Bridge in Utah
and one of the giant gorillas of Africa.
Other articles of interest are “Lumber
from the Waste Sugar Cane,” “Remak­
ing Fuel from Cinders in -Germany,”
and “Shoes made In the U. S. A. are
worn in fifteen Nations.”
¡Current (History for April 1923:
“-Ruhr Fuel and French Ore.”
“How Leather Substitutes are m^de”
‘'New Paper from Old.”
Literary Digest for March 31, 1923.
“Land Feudalism1in -Mexico.”
(New Republic', March 28, 1923.
GETTYSBURG COUNCIL SAYS,
“KEEP OFF THE GRASS»

Gettysburg ¡College has fallen into
line with many other schools in an
attempt to preserve the college cam­
pus. A week ago complaints were
received by the ¡Student Council re­
lating to athletic activities on the
campus with disastrous effects to £he
green sward. The Student Council
has requested that the students “keep
off the grass as milch as possible and
confine their athletic activities to the
places designated for that purpose.

Visit The Gill And
A rt Shop
When in Chambersbnrg
121 South Main Street

Exclusive Gifts For All
Occasions

MM

JEWELER
Shippensburg, Pa.

THE CAMPUS REFLECTO»

FOURTH PAGE
PRESS CLUB WILL MEET
NEXT THURSDAY EVENING

The next Press Club meeting is to
he held April 12. A committee o£
three was appointed to get a speaker
for the evening. The committee has
asked ¡Hugh Miller of Carlisle to speak
and feel that he rwlll give a fine ad­
dress to the cilub. Mr. Miller was to
have addressed the club before but
suitable arrangements could not be
madp.
There is also to be several musical
numbers on the program. Some will
be instrumental and some will be vo­
cal.
As one of the boys tried on a new
pair of woolen socks the other day, he
■was beard to say to his “roomie,”
“How do you like these socks? Tell
me those.”
The difference between, an- Easter
bonnet and a sun bonnet is about fif­
teen dollars.

CHURCH NOTES

MILLERSVILLE GAME

Presbyterlan
Rev. J. D. Lindsay, Pastor:—Sun­
day School 9:30 a. m. Morning Ser­
vice 11:00 a. m. Subject, “God-, The
Foundation.” Christian Endeavor Saciety 6:30 p.. m. Even.ng Worship
7:30 p. m.

(Continued from page 1)

Grace Reformied
Rev. D. J. Wetzel, Pastor. Bible
■School 9:30 a. an. Morning Worship
10:45 a. m. Report of the Men’s'Mis­
sion Congress, held! at Lancaster.
Senior Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m.
Evening Worship 7:30 p. m.

Methodist Episcopal
Rev. IH. E. Grow, Pastor:—Sunday
■School 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship
10:45 a. m. Topic, “Knowing and Do­
ing.” Junior Luther League 2:30 p.
m. 'Epworth League -6:-30 p. m.
Preaching 7:30 ,p. m. Subject “iSeeking the Things 'Above.”
Lutheran
Rev. R. 'S. ¡Bolwers, Pastor:—iSunday
School 9:34 a. m. Morning Worship
10:45 a. m. Topic, “God’s Harmony.”
■Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Even­
ing Worship 7:30 p. m.

Pen-Mar Grocery Co.

Messiah United Brethren

ished the game. Craig and! Hei'ges
displayed some good basketball, the
former by h*s sensational shots and
the latter by his fine guarding. Jones
was instrumental in breaking up many
of the opponent’s plays. Capt. Hays1
ended his Normal Basketball career
by playing a whirl-wind game.
■Millersyille has two stars in the
persons of Herr and! Keener, both fel-<
lows being tall and rangy and very
hard to guard. Keener was the indiVidlal star with seven field goals to
his credit. Millersville well deserves
the Championship after twice defeat­
ing a team1 of Shippensburg’s caliber.
iScore and line-up:
Shippensburg—31 Mil 1ersvi lie—!
Craig
■Keener
Frazer
(Heiges
'Sterner
(Herr
Grba
Sfwanger
Jones'
Shorts
Field Goals—Craig, 3; Heiges, 1; Grlba
4; Hays, 2; Frazer, 4; Keener, 7;
(Herr, 3; iSwamger, 2.
Foul Goals—Heiges, 11 ’out of 16;
Frazer, 4 out of 12; Keener, 1 out
of 3.
Substitutions—Hays for Helges, Hel­
ges for Jones, Grba for Sterner,
Wert for Grba.
Referee—ISauil of Oberlin.
Umpire—Geisel of Harrisburg.

A L U M N I
Mrs. Ruhland- W. Lee, formerly , Mr. and Mrs. Riley, Bedford, Pa.,
Blanche Bober ’12 recently completed announce the birth of a son, Thomas
a course in Chiropractic at The East­ Fulton Riley, March 18. Mrs. Riley
ern College of Chiropractic, Newark, was Edna Fulton- TO.
Mr. Wimibert Neely ’2-2 has resigned
N. J. We learn -that Mrs. Lee has re­
ceived an appointment from Maj. Seil­ his school in Gettysburg and accepted
er of the Divisional Headquarters of a position in a Gettysburg (bank.
the Salvation Army located at New­
ark to conduct a Chiropractic Clinic
for the benefit of the 'poor of that
city.
Nature Studies, Literary Classics,
Miss iSue Sollenberger ’08 is teach­
Encyclopedias
ing at Ft. Washakie, Wyoming, this
year.
Mr. .Shriver L. Coover ’18 is teach­ THE GEO. E. DUM CO.
Columbus, Ohio
ing at Beaver Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sealover, Mid­
dletown-, Fa., announce the birth of a
CANDY
daughter, March 23. Mr. Sealover SODAS
graduated .in the class of ’22.

Your Library Should Contain:—

Everything in Drugs

Q. T. Mickey STAVER’S
A T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W
Shippensburg, Pa.

DR UG S T O R E
The Rexall Store

Rev. J. Stewart Glen,, Pastor:—
54 East King St.
Shippensburg
Sunday 'School 9:4i5 a. m. Morning
Worship 10:45 a. m. Topic, “The Joy
STATIONERY
CIGARS
Spot Cash Grocers
of .Service.” Senior Christian Endeav­
Shippensburg, Pa.
or 6:30 p. m. Evening Worship 7:30
■p. b. Topic, “Three Great Things.”
Church of Giod
116 East King St.
Shippensburg, Pa.
Rev. H. R. Lobb, Pastor:—Sunday
HISTORICAL SURVEY
iSchool 9:30 a. m. .Preaching 10:30
a. m. Topic, “Jesus Sitting Over
(Continued1from page 1)
14 South Earl Street
Against.” Senior Endeavor 6:30 p. m.
S p e c ia l-a tte n tio n g iv e n to stu d en ts Evening Worship 7:30 p. b. Subject, Where she might view the fields in
THAT GOOD SUPREME
all their pride,
We e m p lo y o n ly h ig h cla ss barbers “¡Held by the Dead.”
ICE CREAM
And listened to the bubbling of a rill
Brethren
Rev. H. D. Emm-ert, P astor:—Sun­ Whose stream® meander’d along the
mountain side
day School 9:45 a. m. Morning Wor­
ICECREAM
ship 11:00 a. m. Junior Endeavor Seated, she cast her wandering eyes
31 East King St.
around, '
,
,
6:30 p. m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.
PURER BECAUSE HEATHIZED
View’d nature, trees adorned in all
m.
her charmsA woman who reaches the age of 16 What ¡Sweets, said she, do every where
T H E
without being kissed is l'ikely to reach
abound '
60 in the same state.
The pleasing scene this glowing bos­
Is Glad to Render Nor­
West King Street
om warmis.”
“I can show yon that the picture is “This is the hour the happy hour, to
m al Students A ny
mine,” said JVfr- Laughlin, “because 1
'Pay
S erv ice
have the proof.”
Our adoration to the source of light,
Just when Aurora drives the shades
Photographs
, away
And ruddy morning takes- the pllace
Kodak Finishing a Specialty
for night.”
31 S. Main St.
Chambersburg
24 East King St.
Shippensburg
The Gonodoguinet (Greek, the largest
stream in our survey, is eighty miles
Smart Wearing Apparel
in length. Gonodoguinet is the Indian
0gEiaiajaiSEEiajajaiaiaiaiaEM SisisiB jaisja(ai3 isjsiB isi3 iaiaiç® sisi3 M 3 i3iB Ei3i3 !5 i3i0aE[3
Head-to-Foot Outfitters
name for a “river with great bends,1
for Women and Misses.
and it in truth has them-, sometimes
Reasonably priced.
for
sweeping inland for -a distance of nine
Men, Women and . Children miles and out again Into its course,
The H ouse of V alu es
It rises in Horse Vail-ley in Franklin
8-10 West King Street
A lw a y s Som ethinfl N ew Shippensburg
<6
Pennsylvania County and flows into the Susquehan­
na at Wlest Fairview. The Indian leg­
ends of “Oan-I-go-in-it” and .“Can-adog-win-it” are interesting and help
FOR COLLEGE GIRLS
children to remember the name. There
is also a legend connected with this
POPULAR AMONG THEM, OF COURSE, BECAUSE EVERY
stream that as long as man remem­
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE MISS KNOWS THAT BLUE AND WHITE
bers it takes an annual toll of a hu­
“DOVE” LABEL IS THE BEST ASSURANCE OF GOOD TASTE.
Musical Supplies of all kinds
man life every year. Many people
COTTON, SILK AND HAND MADE PHILIPPINE GOWNS AND
bave noted this superstition and the
ENVELOPES ARE NOW READY IN FINE VARIETY. THE
valley papers -record the event.
PRICES WILL INTEREST YOU.
Our Prices Are Reasonable
It is nevertheless a dear old stream,
73 East King St.
Shippensburg, Pa ■without which our childhood) days
would be robbedi of much that gives
to them! happiness and still gives to
22 East King Street
memory some of its sweetest recollec­
tions. As a faculty, we have enjoyed
THERE IS NOTHING FINER THAN A PAUL JONES MIDDY
several afternoons as the guests of Dr.
FOR SCHOOL—'SO COMFORTABLE—SO SENSIBLE—SO INEX-and! Mrs. Lehman, we recall with
PENSIVE—SO EASY TO WASH. WE HAYE A NEW LINE AND
pleasure the hoatride, the chirp of the
Wholesale and Retail
WE SURE WANT YOU TO SEE THEM. ALL AGES, 6 to 22 YEARS
cricket,
and
seeing
the
-faculty
swim,
Dealers iu
led ,by- wee Zola, Peggy and Paul,
Ralph and Jessie. Poets- may sing of
You can get Special Meats for
the cleanness of your waters and
DRY GOODS
your Sandwiches at
praise the beauty of your banks as
STORE
they live along your course, but they
Bologna a Specialty
can never express the hopes and ex­
gigig]giajg]aialaiaigiiajaiaisiaiaaaaiaHSSiM M Siai3i3iaM i® siSsisasiM aiaiaisisisisiBi0iaisia
27 W. KiDg St.
Shippensburg pectations, the pleasures and joys- that
you have given childhood days ever
since youth began to wander up and
down your banks.
(To be continued)

Dr. J. D. Basnore
DENTIST

Baker’s Barber Shop

The Dairy Lunch
Restaurant

Clever & Burkhart

pkesbytI rian
CHURCH

ZULUNOER’S

Dealer in Tobacco

LEONARD’S

of Quality

Pocket Billiard

KIRSSIN’S

Parlor

Department Store

T E E L ’S

T E E L ’S

D o v e” Lingerie

Y ES
We RtpairYonr Arctics

Victrolas & Records

New Soles and Heels

Squires’ Music House

GOSSERT’S REPAIR FACTORY

LEI'S HfllE S FEED

Paul Jones Middles for School

Hargleroad & Hollar

Fresh & Cared Heats

L. P. TEEL

D A U G H E R T Y ’S

M e a t M a rk e t
South Earl Street
On the way to the station

J u st the Kind of Meat
You Like for the B est
S a n d w ich
Quality High

Rates Low

n s

Underselling Stores
W E SELL FO R

L

E

S

S

One sock en the foot Is worth two
on the jaw.

MISS ALTER
M IL L IN E R Y
69 East King St.

Shippensburg, Pa.

W , H. Ludwig The Peoples
Nat’l Bank
East King Street
ON T H E SQ U A R E
Chambersburg, Pa.

Shippensburg, Pa.