Vaudeville Tieket M Now On Snlo. AdnilNHi on JS5c t JUNIOR ATHLETES TO ELECT LEADERS SOON NORMAL FIVE DISPLAYS The Normal Reserves defeated the | SUPERIOR FORM Newport Scholastics Saturday night RESERVES BEAT NEWPORT SCHOLASTIC S Maroon and Gold I Vaudeville, Feb. 3 I DOUBLE QUARTETTE REALIZING ITS AIM Probably the only group that is realizing its aim is the double quari by - the score 43-23. The game was tette. Organized about the middle of l| the semester the double quartette has Someone has said—"What's wrong rather listless. The Reserves took I On Friday night the Maroon and !! already given five concerts and is the lead at the start and were never with the girl's athletics? For the Gold passers displayed their major , sake of those who have asked this in danger of losing it.' The whole ii f orm of the current season and eas- [ booked for many more. question I shall try to enlighten you. ' Normal team played a fine game so ily defeated the strong Dickinson !i Unde'r Miss Perner's clever direcThis year a group of leaders has de- j that there were no individual stars. Seminary quintet by a count of 42-14. ! tion rapid progress is being ihade. The work of the double quartette is veloped from the physical education ! The Scholastics play professional Joe Schwall, Normal's peerless cen- ' department for women. The name ; rules and hence were at a dipt u v a n - ter, played his first game of the sea- | entirely voluntary. No individual reof this organization is "Athletic Lead- ! tage throughout the game as all son rind as soon as he appeared on!| ceives any scholastic credit. It is ers" of Bloomsburg State Normal schools and colleges play the inter- the floor Normal's stock increased 100 probably the only activity that does School. Part of the constitution has collegiate rules. Louis Lord?., cap- per cent. Schwall added untold con- , not receive any scholastic recognition been presented to the Juniors by the tain of last year's Normal breaking fidence to the team and they display- bv hhfi institution. Realizing the need the rural school squad , played the best game for the present "Athletic Leaders." ed finer form than at any time this districts have for a library the double j Then the question arises, who are , scholastics. season. Our passing attacks was finej quartette has taken it upon themthe "Athletic Leaders?" If you have and despite the strong defense of the ! selves to offer their services gratis to —B. S. N. S.— been in the least observant you prob( visitors we caged sixteen field goals, ; any rural community that may need ably know , as they have been wearing ; j which was two more than the total their help. Already it has started yellow and black arm bands, which F OOTBA LL AWARDS GIVEN I number of Dickinson 's score. The jj some communities on the path of \ is the insignia of the organization. jI realizing their dreams of a library. Coach Mead's proteges have receiv- ' game was fast throughout. About the middle of next semester ! i Jenkins was the high scorer of the j| On January 30, the double quarsome Juniors will have the opportun- j ed their awards for football. Dr. [ evening with a total of thirteen tette will journey to Lime Ridge to ity of wearing the bands too. It is Riemer cannot find a date at present points, the result of five field goals j help that community in its library to hold the annual football banquet i time now for you to look around and and three fouls. Captain Kazlusky, j work. On February 21 and 27 they because of the social calendar being I sep whom you will vote for when the ; I as usual , played a stellar game. His j will sing at Orangeville. This is the so full at present ; however, it is extime comes. See if your girl meas- i i defensive work was fine and he is 3rd engagement at Orangeville for ur es up to the following conditions pected that in a few weeks the ban- without a doubt as good a guard as the double quartette. ¦ I quet will take place at v. nidi a formal or part of the constitution. ever graced the Normal floor. Time ! Early in March they will broadcast Article I. The name of this or- presentation of awards and the election after time Kaz broke up the passing from Station WQAN , Scranton , Pa. • of the football captain fur next year of the visitors and his work was | ¦ ganization is, "Athletic Leaders." ! Miss Mason , the Normal School's Article II. The purpose of the will take place. ! largely instrumental in obtaining librarian , accompanies the double Athletic Leaders is: It has been deemed advisable not Normal's high score. Kaz also caged quartette on all its trips. Miss Mason A. To stimulate and develop lead to wait for the banquet , a source of two field goals. Turner and Sack delivered a short address on the adersnip pleasure to all who attend , to make played their usual steady game dis- vantages of a library and what it 1. In the gymnasium. j the presentations. Last week the fol- play ing fine floor work and each cag- means to a community. 2. In the class work. lowing fellows received their gold ing three field goals. Sack finally Members of the double quartette S. In social affairs. footballs: Captain Fitzpatrick , Coop- missed a try for foul which was only are : Soprano—Bromven Rees, Mary 4. In the community (School in er, Kazlusky, Zimolzack , Turner, the second miss out of fourteen tries. Bomboy ; Altos—Dora Wilson, Edith general). Jenkins, Keen , Kleckner, rnd Haupt. i Dickinson played a steady game but jjI Harris ; Tenors—Edison Harris, ' B. To promote a wholesome spirit Rowlands, Macdonald , Walsh , Zev- were clearly outclassed. The defense j' George Janell ; Bass—Samuel Baras affecting: eny, and Swinehart were honored for of the Normal team was so perfect I row , Theodore Keen. Director—> 1. School activities. their participation by sweaters and that Seminary succeeded in caging Miss A. J. Perner. ¦ only four field goals. 2. Girl's dormitory life. football B. —B. S. N. S.— 3. School work. Sweaters and 19 24 numerals were ' The score : 4. Student relationships. Dickinson Sem. Normal * welcomed by Yozviak , Stoker , Kane, Y. W. C. A. NEWS. C. To offer experience in the orMcKay forwai'd H. Riemer, G. Riemer, Fowler, An- Jenkins Come to the regular Y. W. C. A. ganization and administration of the Hughes Turner t forward skis, Sheets, Smith , and Kushma. 1 meeting to-night. We know you are Physical Education Department. Emick Schwall center Schwall and S. Barrow were award- Sack Arti cle III. Qualifications for Nye busy studying for exams, but d on 't ... guard ed the B for 1924. Schwall received Xazlusky (C) - guard membership are : Geigle you think you 'll feel better after his Gold Football in 1923 and BarA. On e must be a leader in someSubstitution—Bloomsburg : Kimol- j spending a half hour in a religious thing—not necessarily athle- row in 1921. According to the Ath- zaek for Schwall, Schwall for Zimol- 1 w ay ? You 'll feel more like working, letic constitution only one gold ball z i c k ; Seminary : Hoenshelt for Geig- I'm sure. tics. is awarded to a player. A s w as ann oun c ed in cha p el one B. A girl must bo a two-point le , Geigl e for Hughes. Field goals— day last week, th e Y. W. C. A. is The prospects for 1925 look very Bloomsbiu-g : Jenkins, 5; Turn er , 3; stud e nt an d have a B grade in planning a Student Friendship Fund f avorable as we have very few play- Schwall, Zimolzack , 2; Sack , 3; Kazgymnasium. Drive for next week. Opportunity ers wh o will not r e turn t o sc h o ol in C. She mu st possess Athletic or lusky, 2; Dickinson : McKay, Hughes, will be given you to pledge a certain the fall. General Leadership Ability. Emick 2. Fouls—Bloomsburg : Jen- , a mount o f mone y if y ou want t o, but Ability, 1. Athletic kins , 3; Turner , 2 ; Schwall , Sack , 4; it will consist mostly of free-will cona. She must be an active partici... ... |^miKar :vv MxKay > -2.;-EmicK.. 2^ Gei g- ! tri butions. —B,. S. , N. S.— ¥ pant in pome athletic ability ' le. Referee—Bryan. Perhaps you think you have "a hara ^*"* demonstrating. FOOD FOR SCANDAL —B. S. N. S.— enough time to keep yourself in small 1. Good sportsmanship. 2. Dependability and responsibilA curtained car parked in the midr change without trying to help some- __ ifTT 3. Cooperation. 2. General Leadership. A. She ' must bo an active participant in some other phase of school life or activities demonstrating : 1. Initiative. 2. Dependability. 3. Cooperation. 4. Spirit of service. D. Her spirit must show : 1. Desirable attitude toward others. n. Associates in dormitory and class rooms. b. Several school activities. c. Work. Ai'tielo IV. Election of now momContliniffl on Fngo 3. r die of the road by Faculty Porch the other night aroused quite n bit of interest among scandal hunters. They peered out of the windows expecting to see a wayward daughter ' of the fold try to enter the building after overyone was asleep. At ten-thirty the car was still there but the half frozen watchers dutifully held their posts. Finally a man and a dog came down the walk from North Hall. Ah! He would surely tell the driver he must move. The man walked up to tho car, examined the license plate , opened the door and steppod into the automobile. Not until after the enr was speeding down tho hill did tho watchers roach the conclusion that Jack Reilley had chosen a new parking place for his car. TOWN STUDENTS FORM one else I'eceive an education. If so, STUDENT COVNC1L jus t think of the young1 student about whom Miss Wiggin told us. He was working forty hours a week to keep himself in college, and carried eighteen hours of classes. He had a hard time finding enough money to keep up his education, yet when tho call came , he found that ho could afford to give ten dollars a month to help the starving European students. Nobody here in B. S. N. S. is as "hai'd up " as that young • fellow , so why should we not respond as well, if not better? Will you accept the chal—r> . r>. N. S.— lenge? . Answer this question by your . Rud Marshall— "I had a nightmare contribution when the drive is on. iRR t. ni ght. " —B. S. N. S.— Bobe—"Yes, I saw her. Who was Accept few favors and you 'll have she?" loss obligations to meet. The following students boarding j comprise the Student Council for that group: Elizabeth Brooks , Dorothy Hammonds, Vivian Pitt, The Council will endeavor to :nr'oiu'age participation on tho part of the boardin g students in the extra ':m*ricu)nr activities of the school and will assist in every way possible to mp kn social and student life enjoy- j able mid profitable i'ov this group. :n the town v> f^ "XT 1^1 /IDaroon an o (feol& SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Published weekly during the schc ol year by the Bloom sburg Shite Normal School in the interests of the students , faculty, alu mn i and t he school in general. STAFF MEMBERS. Editor in Chief Edison D. Harris _ __ . _ _ George Janell Assistant Editor in Chief ___ . Literary Editor Kuth Walpcr Assistant Literary Editor _ .. . _ Fannie HiJbe rt Sports Editors Mike Beshel , Betty Davis Training School Kathryn Price Circulation and Exchange _. _. _ Hugo Riemer Assistant Circulation and Exchange .. Cora Lon" Alumni Editor _ . ___ Samuel Barrow .. „ Personal and Social Editor Jean Lacoe Humor Editor . .. . Margaret Jones __ ._ Business Manager _ ._ _ . William B. Jones . Assistant Business Manager . . Earl Farley Secretarial Staff. Mary- Iliedix Catherine MeHugh Betty B roo ks Genevicv e W ilson Re port ers. Paul Lansh e Florence Jones Margaret Emmitt John Op iary Lily Watkins Mary Isaacs Faculty Advisors Edna Munro S. L. Wilson Subscription Price $1.25 per school year for resident students ami Lament. i Mr. (.'ulvor— "Young man , did I Alumni. ::vo you kissing my daughter?" Entered as second class matter at the Bloomsburg Post Office , Blooms- The hours J spend with theo. dc»v I Pan— "I really don 't know, sir. I heart , I burg, Pa. Are fraugh t with joy and bliss. was too occupied at the time to notOffice room , 113 Main Building, B. S. N. S., Bloomsburg . Pa. n o." al though At times I'd like to kick apart ! Prof. Wilson— "Miss Park, spell M y radio , my radio. . E D I T O R I A L ' " —Tripoli Tattler. | weather. i Emily— "W-i-e-t-h-i-e-r." We are now fastly approaching the end of our first semester. Many j1 Prof. Albert— '"Wher e is Columbus | Prof. Wilson— "That's the worst | spell of weather we 've had this year." tests have been given ; many more will follow , and with thorn many tempta- ¦' sit u at e d? " tions. We at B. S. N. S. are honor students, o t herwise we w ouldn 't be here ] Mary Erk'k^on— "In the gra ve- ¦| Mortuary tables indicate that We are the best of the high schools in Columbia and .surrounding counties. yard. "' ; Americans at least obey the law of In our tests let us be fair and play the game squarely. It is not the score of tests that count entirely, (of course it counts considerable in the final averages.—Tripoli Tattler. Bill Jones— "My girl said this poem grade) but it is the knowledge that we have "stored " up during the year that : is goi ng to help us most. made her heart miss a beat. " It would not be out of order to touch on cramminrr at this time. There Ed. Harr's— "Then we c an 't use is a tendency for students to burn night oil on the evenings preceding an ex- it. We can 't print any thing that is amination. Does this type of thing benefi t you? Are you better prepared going to interfere with the circulato go on with your life work because you have crammed the night before tion. " : the test? Stop to think for a moment—we have had many tests this semej ster. Let's take the last one we had. The night before the test you were ou t in the hall studying (?) as you never studied befoi*e ! How much of that : Studio of Photograph y which you crammed do you remember? Are n 't you study ing (?) the same material again for this final test? Why waste time? If you have been suc- I I <^> ' * cessful and have done your daily work regularly you 'll get by the tests all right and also the course. Does it then pay to cram ? 124 E. Main St. The tendency to forget your code of honor is great during a test. Felyon , play squa think of v ^ low st ude nt s , set yo ur aim high re with yourselves , live up to your I! When »/ co d e, and thereby strengthen your character. » SHOES £ >J« (j XIX A La Long fe llow. Heredity t> * ¦£* '? Uy th e snores ot uuticura , 8^3 think of * | Teacher—Can you tell me what fj By the shining Sunkish waters , j heredi ty is and give me an example? ' Lived the Prophlactic chiclet , it means that—that if f y ITIJCKALEW'S Danderine , Old Helmar 's daughter. myBoy—Yes, grandf ather hadn 't had any child- j 4« ren , then my father wouldn 't have a She was loved by Instant Postum , 0 * . had any, and then I wouldn get 't any. * o Son of Peidmont and Victrola , * —Tripoli Tattler. Heir apparent to the Mazda , § g Wh en you want Of the tribe of Coco Cola. j A gentleman is a man who tries to & 2 loo k glad when his wife says she is 3* Through the forests strolled the lov- going along.—Tripol i Tattler. ers, Woods untrod by Ford and Saxon. A ^l a - ^L ^g^^^wBHP'^V^^W^^HIHi^B^^^^^vw^^^^^^^^v^^^^iid^^^^^^^^^ i "Oh my lovely little Beech Nut ," ¦^^^^ ???? ??????????????» * ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ff^WJ^^^o Tmn. AT "No Pyrene can quench the lire , SNEIDMAN 'S JEWELERY STORE Though I know you 're still a miss, For my Popsodent desire , . >\ Is to marry chiclet , Djer Kiss. " —New York Mail Jack Geistwite H V' I 9 | GOOD —OBUEJH- W&fefiEf —B. S. N. S.— $ Bloomsburg || National % Bank Inquisitive— "How is B. S. N. S. getting along?" Larry—"Oh , I nm all righ t, thank you !" =:A — < £ o \ < J F^ ^FI . * * \l Town Invites your Business. • A. Z. Schoch , President Wm, H. Hidlny, Cnshior I i f Townsend's % ? \ ANYTHING IN <> <> Dress f or M en <\ Cleaning and Pressing ? I ^ ' EATS § go to | * |REILLY's l for o The Strongest Bank in the % o? J. E.ROYS, PP. Assets over Two Million Dollars § | | ! | CONFECTIONERY V ^ They Sorve the BEST p .m | . BASKET BALL SCHEDULE , 1925 Geth a Wa ples, '24, is t eachin g sixth grade at Morrisville. Miss Mary Walsh , of the class of * Louise Scherer, '24 , is teaching The latest basket ball schedule has |use this schedule when referring: to i '24 , is teaching fourth ' grade in Pittsgrade three in the Pine Street Buildplay, been announced. Manager Jamieson j the next game the players will j ton. ing, Tamaqua, Pa. paste cin<\ the paper asks the students and faculty mem- j (Please cut from Miss Charlotte Parsons, also of the Elanor R ob ert , '24, of Fort y Fort , of the card). teams to ' over the schedule bers and any fi-iends^ dass of '24 , is teaching first grade in is teaching sixth grade in the WyomReserves Awa Friday January 9 Dickinson College Hazleton. She says she is "just ing, Pa., schools. Shippensburg Normal School.-Away January 10 Saturday crazy " about the work. Sara Perry, '24, is doing departAt Home_ Saturday January 17 Bcllefonte Gertrude Martin '20 spent the , mental work in the upper grades at At Home .. Friday January 23 Dickinson Seminary week-end visiting Clara. Gertrude isj Isle City, New Jersey. | Sea Friday January 30 Rochester - Away now a successful first grade teacher I Elanor Schultz, '24, is teaching sec_. Mansfield Normal School__ ... Away January 31 Saturday %ade at Exeter, Pa. in one of the Hazlcton schools. ' ond gi Dickinson College Reserves ... At Home... February G Friday Anna Singleman, '24, is teachin g Ruth Dunlap, "Billie" James, and j Stroudsburg Normal School . Away February 7 Saturday a fifth and a sixth grade in one of _ Velma Grosvenor , all of '24, are j Shippensburg Normal School .. - At Home Friday February 13 the Pittston schools. in the Peckville schools. teaching At Homo February J 4 -_ -W y o m i n g Seminary Saturday Sarah Smull, '24, is principal of Away Dickinson Seminary Friday February 20 Esther Sitler, '24, is teaching a rurthe Riverside, Pa., Grammar School. Away Academy Friday February 27 Bellefonte al school in Nescopeck. A daughter was born to Mr. and Normal School .... At Home28 Stroudsburg February Saturday Miss Lydia Stanton , '22 , is -a teach- Mrs. Herbert Ratzburg, of Shenan" At hc-r .\.) . er in her home town , West Pittston. March G Mansfield Normal School Friday doah , on November 14, 1924. Mrs. At H' .mo March 7 Rochester Saturday Ruth Cordick teaches first '23, , Ratzburg was formerly Miss Emma March 14 Wyoming Seminary . Away Saturday grade in Dana St. school , Wilkes- Seltzer of Ringtown and was gradFriday and Saturday, March 21 and School—High School Basket Ball Rawp. u ated from B. S. N. S. in 1921. Mr. 22 , at Bloomsburg State Normal Tournament. Ruth A. Gaines, '38, of Sugar Ratzburg is in the contracting and Notch , is teaching English and Latin j building business with his father, at in the Delano High School. I Shenandoah, Pa. 'j unior athletes to THESE PEOPLE SHOULD B E Anna Nordstrom, '24, is teaching ' elect leaders soon AV/ARDED GOLD MEDALS in the Wilkes-Barre school as a sub- ! •< Continued From Page 1 I, 4 ; : The Junior girls, for getting up at stitute. ' of last year's class, Joe Siesko, bers. 5 A. M. and keeping- quiet.(?) I spent the week-end visiting his Alma A. Requirements : Norman.Marshall, for thinking him j Mater , as well as Gene Wilson. 1. Girls nominated must be sec- self a shiek. '24 was here for the Dick Powell , , ond semester Juniors with i Francis O'Malley, for successfully week-end , too , visiting Gertrude , good scholarship standing. posing as Ella. j Hildebrand. j B. Procedure for Nomination and is a Junior High "Marty" William Hess, '24 Hoover, for venturing , Election of new members : is the instinctive charm j School teacher in Northumberland. ,; 1. During the third week of the from her cell after ten bells. Phy lis Miller is also teaching there Billy Spangenberg, for "Reigning second mme-Bter eaeh class will in the grades. ; of all our Portraits. submit one name for every Alone" in music class. is teaching Marie Werkheiser, '24, seven students in the class. Jean Jones, for so successfully i 2. The complete nomination will furnishing "Hygienic Music " for the rural work at Numidia , Pa. is teaching first Alice Williams, '24 , then be submitted to the Phy- Senior Movies in the auditorium. and second grades at Bridgewater, j sical Education Directors to be Esther Whalen , for meeting spooks 1 Pa. j revised according to scholar- in the halls. is teaching at '24 Sara Fregallis, , ship standard. Miss Conway, for letting her "Ang- Benton , Pa. 3. During the fourth week of the els" go to see "Bright Bits of 1925. " Andrew Tirpack , '24, is teaching second semester each Junior geography and hygiene in the Glen Miss Ward for serving raisin pie. will vote for only one person High School. Lyon Junior from the revised list. Pearl Sich , for waging war against ' Swai-tz, '24 , is teaching fifth Mabel 4. The fifteen having the greatest the mice. ] grade at Morrisville, Pa. number of votes are elected The Teaching Seniors , for survivGwendolyn Stout, '24 , is teaching ! and assume active membership ing the test. grade two in her home town , Nesco- ; the fifth week of the second neck. semester. —B. S. N. S.— The Athletic Leaders have receivi ed a great deal of help from Miss j [><^>o><^^>o!>ooo()«9<=>«<><==>fl3<- >«J<=>«3< I—! I) Candies y Juniors, a word to you—forget your fr iends at this time—put in the girl wh o will serv e h er cla ssmates and v y Pastries school best in that position. This year a very successful basket U and V ball season has just passed. Athletic Loaders have co ache d the be ginnin g , K Pa tent Medicine A team s of Juniors and Seniors. But U Lunches v it is not only basket ball that this organization is interested in. Next A Toiler Goods A m o nth there will be a v olle y b all M ALUMNI N OTE S Naturalness BEST j |TE XACO 1 Is F-I-L-M-S | tournament and later on there will be tennis t o urnaments , and field meets and last, but n o t least , we have Greeting Cards A I a A • SEABOARD & INLAND I been told that we are to have hockey X Stationery ft next fnll. Let us ho po this is not a di'eam, thou gh occasionally dreams come true. For these events there ,fl must bo standardized forms of regu| lation , and it is tho plan of the Ath$ letic Leader* to establish thorn th"s 108 E. Main St. (j yoar so that in the futuro these ^ sports may bo enjoyed , <.<><=>([J U^(K=>oo ^^ i d J . C. Mercer 2 i i Lubrica nts Gasoline Kerosene OIL COR. Call Bell 53 Bloomsburg 1, Pa. if g § I§ I 3 ft m a Served at A j BUSH ' S I \k Quality Shop \^ CROSS-WORD PUZZLE NEWS TID-BITS j W e ar e sorr y t o learn th at Nadino ¦ . -¦ ¦ f ~X ' . t > Those Editorial Blues. "If I run this item, madam ," said Rice has developed a case of scarlet the editor , "I shall have to use the I'ever. She is being cared for by her j blue pencil on about nine-tenths of sister who is a trained nurse. We wish it." "Ned" a very speedy recovery. j "Oh , that is too much trouble !" exDora Baker, having earned all her claimed the caller , sweetly. "Let me credits, will not be back next seme- have it again and I'll write it all with ster. We have enjoyed her company a blue pencil. "—Tripoli Tattler. this semester and are sorry that she is leaving. The man who knows HOW will al"Pokey " is also leaving us this ways be able to get a job , but the felweek. We will surely miss his ever- low who knows WHY w?ll be his present smile and giggle. boss.—Tripoli Tattler. Joe Burns and Mary Jackson are also liioomsburg deserters. They, ' ; a too , are putting the finishing touches to their course this week and will not return next semester. We wish them all the best of success and happiness in their f u t u r e careers. We wore glad to see so many Alumni back for the week-end. Among those who visited their Alma Mater were Dick Powell , Lester Bennet, Bloomsburg, Pa. Shack Shaughnessy, Ace Buss, Joe biea ko . Lome and Steve Lerda. We were sorry to hear that Arlie Capital $60,000 Leister was called to her home at DalSurplus $225,000 matin because of the death of her grandmother. Senior Girl s are making extensive preparations to calm the next set of HO R IZONTAL VERTICAL Juniors who go star-gazing at 5 A. Dr. J. .1. Brown I 1. Noise made by bubbling water. M. Buckets of water, brooms and 2. Objective of we. President hummers are included in the equip- 1 3. Southern expi'ession for boss. \ 4. A species of anthropoid ripe. M. Milleisen ! 7. A famous Athenian lawmaker inent. The disciplanarians feel sure 4. In high degree. before the time of Christ. V. Pres. and Cashier that the Juniors will remember not 5. Tn contact with the upper part. 10. A musical instrument used very to distin'b the peaceful rest of others I S. L. Miller G. Incapable of speech. f i mu ch in B. S. N. S. dorms, (contr. ) after these pacifiers have been ap- i : 13. Remote. Asst. Cashier j plied. ! 8. A weight in avoidupois. (abbr. ) i If). A plant of the cucumber family "Red" Jones is acting natural Resources $2,300,000 9. A boy 's name. ! with edible fruit. again since she knows that the 11. An instrument by which some- i 1 8. An island in the Mediterranean. Judgment Day was not scheduled for 3 per cent Interest on thing is turned. I 20. A statute framed by a corpor- j January 21. We are glad to notice , Deposits ]' the change, as piousness and "Red" 12. A measure formerly used for ate body, 21. Performed. do not seem suited to each other. cloth (pi.) completely . 22. To surprise * 13. A festival. ! 23. A hillside. —B. S. N. S.— 14. Consumed. Latest Improved Burglar 24. Greek prefix meaning equal. Proof Vaults. 1G. A grassy plant of the genus 25. A bone. Poky—(In Prof. Hartline 's MusA vent, (usually used in the pi.) 2G. A si ze of type used in England. ! e u m ) — "What do they do with all Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent. 17. A western univei'sity. (abbr. ) 29. Decrease in value. i these skulls?" j • Largest Bank in the City 18. A wheeled vehicle. AD. Motive. | J. Burns— "Make noodle soup, I 19. An association for the relief of 35. Straps of a bridle. guess. " |V victims of war, calamity, and disease. 3S. A lane. __ (abbr/) y i r - *v,r>—*vr-—-*vts—-=>v»v ^) \r^ ~^>vv^—^>vv^~-^>vf ^ ^w*^-=»w<^->g;fc >o I 39. Weight used in weighing prec2G. A maxim or precept. ious stones. ¦10. An illustrious achievement. 27. Employed. 28. A governor of a province or dis- 12. A male attendant on a legislattrict in the Turkish dominions. ive body. 30. The vessel in which Noah and 1 43. Become. his family were preserved during the j 47. A vertebrate. Deluge. 48. A short letter. 31. To jump or vault. > 1 1 \\2. An Italian coin. The Farmers National Bank i _ _ _ _ I|Did anyone ever turn a |store upside down for you? A' X. .'54. 30. . 37. 41. 43. 44. 45. 4G. A barrel of 500 herrings. LOUIS BERNHARD , Sr. A malt beverage. fifi Y<;n r of Sim vice V. A , small saddle horse. WATCHES , DIAMONDS AND A To resist or check. : JEWELRY Proceeding from. X Firn l Nat. Rank Building Binoiniburg, Pa. Bachelor of Science, (abbr. ) ,A ()<^^ i An ejaculation to express doubt. >Q (KZ>fl — A preposition. ! r^ : ?<^>000 A In accordance with. 1? Tailor and Bushleman o . ' . . ¦< ? ;? ¦ ' .¦ ? ¦i:-: ± *A * ¦ -In Full Line of Fall Furnish- ings now on Display .;. 2 ????????????????????????? JJ * ? ? ? I ft it If you are looking for a suit or a friend—if it's in this stock—you shal l see it if it takes the finish off the woodwork—and when we both have found what you are seeking—you won 't confuse us by saying "I'll think it over. " A if A & K |A Conic in—you can upset the store without upsetting us! A (j 3 ^BrpS f ^ Wf iXt ^Z ^ tyZ " '! "7 ht Sinn H' tlh A Conu ienct " '¦} f? b' ; | | <* rn * I—I fl0(^r^>fl(i«6«() Suitings For Fall Now J This stock is always in apple pie order when you come in—but we are perfectly willing that it should look like the Wreck of the Hesperus when you go out. V ¦K COLUMBIA THEATR E \ fy $ ????????? ????????? fev UJJj ^FASHilOr^ ARK CLOT M IIERS !fsa;as!5!: wwiriifi ^ ' ••" ¦•¦"' ¦'¦""" •''~'*'n *'i ^ 'Hf~l^ ^*¦r^" ^»r- T? •f¦rTl ¦-" '^-~n- | T ff*' "" I U 0 ^ ? A \j I ¦'