COOPERATI ON BRINGS SUCCESS Help Us--We Learn By Doing Do you believe it? If you have never proved the veracity of this statement just for your own personal satisfaction , it is high time that you do so. Begin now, this minute, by writing up the latest, cleverest , peppiest, and most interesting bit of news that you know. By doing this and this only will you appreciate the difficulty of keeping our school paper alive and up to the minute. Likewise, you will KNOW that we can have a successful SCHOOL paper only if the SCHOOL contributes to it. After you have written up the choicest bits of news you know > hand th e write-ups to a member of the staff and then watch them appear in the MAROON and GOLD. Come on students! Let's go! GIRLS' CHOR US TO MAKE DEBUT The Girls' Chorus has been practicing faithfu lly under the dir ection of Miss Caldwell and will make its first public appearance early in November before a Parent-Teacher meeting. There is a wealth of material available in the . chorus and with its careful instruction the group should become a fine musical organization. It is to be hoped that the present interest will be sustained throughout the year. Many new selections are now being rehearsed by the chorus. Y. W. C. A. Holds Impressive Service "Lead Kindly Light," that ever inspiring hymn of John Henry Newman, was but the prelude of a Y. W. C. A. service delightfully unusual and impressive. Two columns of girls, bearing white candles, aloft, slowly marched from Science Hall to the lawn without, forming as they went, the emblem of the "Y"—a triangle. Silently the candles were lit, appearin g like tiny replicas of the twinkling stars above. Softly , then, came the strains of "Follow the Gleam", and again, a prayer with a plea for guidance. The purpose of the Y. W. C. A.—to bring both spiritual and social enrichment into our lives, to serve, to be a friend—was brought very beautifully to our attention by Miss Mason, the advisor. The Observer Three weeks fro m tomorrow we will be going home for ten days, during which time we will gobble gobblers and digest all that food which is so indigestible. Litwhiler .of Jack Taylor 's Orch estra ,is also playing with the Bucknell Blue Band. Sam Kurtz , Maroon and Gold Business Man a ger , is playing with Don Hower 's Band. This shows what our own Band is made of. Jack Taylor deserves credit for his organization. We were all glad to hear and see our old friend Dr. Raiguel this morning. The goblin reigned supreme for everybody made "Whoopee" at the Hallowe 'en dan ce last night. We wish Captain Ruch a speedy recovery. Let 's give the team our support on Saturday. They deserve it, Bloom Beats California Score 7-0-Blocked Punt Gives Bloom Edge SMOKE SCENE TO BE ENACTED IN NORTH HALL TONIGHT First Smoker this Year The treasurer of the North Hall Student Government Association has finally collected the necessary half dollars from the members and tonight they will hold their first smoker. The first smoker of the year is usually held earli er th an thi s, but because of the Scotch attitude of most of North Hall's dw ellers, the puffing party was withheld until the necessary "sheckels" were gathered. At the regular monthly meeting, which was held Monday night, Treasurer Jaffin, North Hall' s hi gh finance man announced that the necessary fund s had finally been collected and it was past time for "Senator Beck's" cigars and cider. President "Gil" Gould, our noble administrator , immediately saw the light and appointed committees much to the satisfaction of "the man who can't smoke, but can drink " (soft cider). "Dinny " Thomas, the Edwardsville caterer, was appointed chairman of the Refreshment Committee. His assistants are "Pie-Eating " Joe Wadas, of dining-room fame and a waiter's most hated guest; "Tray Slinger" Jack Hall, a noted Epicurean ; and "Bottomless" Nick Rudowski, of whom all waiters in the dining room can testify, that his hundred and ninety pounds must be all stomach. Presicontinued on page 2 Plans For Homecoming Day Announced A tentative outline of the arrangements being made for homecoming day, Nov. 16, was announced by Miss Patterson , general chairman , in chapel on Friday, Oct. 25. Letters have been sent to alumni and the students are urged to invite their parents to be present for the day. The town and college buildings will be beautifully decorated for the occasion. There will be four thirty-minute class periods in the morning and parents will be made welcome at these class sessions. Between 10 and 12 o'clock there will be a free period for sight-seeing. Following lunch the big attraction will be presented, the football game in which B. S. T. C. will encounter East Stroudsburg. From 4 to 5:30 o'clock tea will be served in the gym to the guests, and the parents are especially invited. At dinner the visiting team with its faculty representatives, our t eam , the faculty and our other guests will be entertained. In the evening we will dance with our guests in the gym to the strains ot Alexander 's Orchestra. Miss Patterson will appreciate very much ,Btudent cooperation.To use her phrase we should "be delighted" to serve on a com• ... ;. . ; • mittee. A blocked punt paved the way for Bloomsburg 's lone touch-down on Saturday. Several times Bloom was in the shadow of California 's goal but lacked the punch to put the ball over. The sole touch-down came in the third frame. Patterson , California full-back , punted the ball into the back of one of his own men and Kirker , Bloomsburg end , scooped it up and shoved it over for the six point tally. Rudowski kicked the extra point. The line was a stone wall during the whole game. Time and again they held California to no gain. At other times, they completely demolished their opponents line for the back to crash through. The second half was the best for California. They took to the air and threatened to score, which luckily did not happen , Their aerial game seemed well timed but Bloom stiffened and held when the goal was th reat* ened. The Teacher 's aerial game has improved also. They attempted quite a few passes and completed most of them. Captain Ruch probably is out of the game for the season. Ruch suffered a broken right arm shortly after the start of the third quartp r An intercepted pass almost proved Bloom 's Waterloo. Disken , California half-back , intercepted and run about thirty yards before he was downed. California lost the ball on downs and Bloom kicked out of danger. It proved to be a kicking game on the part of California. They tried runnin g attacks that failed. Consequently they kicked continually. California 's passing attack gave thrills. They opened upon their own 20 yard line and ran the ball by uncann y passing to the Bloomsburg 30 yard line where they were held. Bloom was preparing to take the offensive when the game ended. - The boys have speed, endurance and ability. Their passing game is improving, but the interference could be better. A week's practice should help this end of the game, ", continued on page 4 I CALENDAR \ 5 Nov. 1, Chapel , Dr. Raiguel , 10:00 j |, j ' Nov. 2, Football , Lock Haven , home. !( jl Nov. 4, Maroon and Gold , room L,4:10 ; 5 Nov. 4, Freshman Girl' s Volley Ball , ! - • j; < 3:10. < Nov. 4, Symphony Orchestra , r oo m! ' ;| 7 42 , 4:10 Nov. 6, Student Council , room K, 10:00 ! | I Nov. 6, Senior Girl' s Volley Ball , 4:20. < I I Nov. 7, Extra Curricular Activities , 3:10. ! $Np v. 22 , Opera , "Tales of Hoffm an. " ;! Maroon a nd Gold Nov ember 1, 1929 MEMBER PENNSY LVANIA SCHOOL PRESS ASSOC IATION Pub lished weekl y during the school yenr of 1929 and 1930 by the students of Bloomsburg State Teacher College for the interest of the students , the alumni , and the school in general. . EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor-in-Chief—W. B. Yeager , Jr. Associate Editor—O. Palsgrove Assistant Editor- Esther Yeager Student Advisor Business Manager S. W. Kurtz C. R. Wolever Advisor—S. L. Wilson Faculty Editorial Staff Vid Jones—Sports Editor Norma Knoll—Literary Editor Maudrue O'Connell— Social Editor k d y H" H irr y°- ""}CirCulation Edit °rS IlilllMIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIHIIIIIIIIIIII Reporters * O. E. F. K. D. C. BEAT LOCK HAVEN Smoke Scene to be Enacted in North Hall Tonight continued from page 1 dent Gould surely selected a committee that know their refreshments. He certainly must have heard of the past reputations. The committee has already ordered gallons of cidgr and dozens of doughnuts for the benefit of Senator Beck's unsatiable appetite. More brands of cigarettes than are necessary for the "Old Gold" test, and expensive Manilla Paper will be served to the members in order that they may create a proper "smoker attitude." Sam Kurtz (enough said) heads the entertainment committee: his partners in crime are Saul Gutter (little, but oh my !)" and Truman Litwhiler (quiet, yet noisy). This disreptuable trio have arranged to have Dr. Haas, as speaker of the evening. The Maroon and Gold dance orchestra has been secured. (Although the price they ask, is outrageous.) Between drinks , smokes and music we wonder whether North Hall dormitory will survive. l '. The Maroon and Gold Krapf Miller Dushanko Hoffman Frick Menges Here is One Dollar Well Invested My name is Subscri ption Price—$ 1.00 for resident students and alumni. Entered as second class mail , at the Bloomsburg Post Office , Bloomsburg, Pa. (Hand to any member of the staff) lilll!lllllllllllilllllllllllll!lllllllllllllli:illl THE EDITOR'S MAIL BOX The MAROON and GOLD is not responsible for communications published in this column. Communications will be published if they treat of some topic of interest to the Teachers and are signed by the author as an evidence of good faith. The name of the communicant need not be published if he desires it not to be. It must be signed only as an evidence of good will. EDITORIAL WILL YOU WORK FOR A COMMON GOOD? It is essential that we have spirit or enthusiasm for something. To be without is to be dead. There would be no good reason for everyone trying to acquire a zeal for knowledge and proficiency in all the departments that we have here , We do feel , however , that we have some things in common , and in those each one has a responsibility, a job to perform. To fail is to place your burden upon the shoulders of your neighbor . Should this practice continue before long the manpower would be so reduced as to brin g disaster to all. We ha ve in this college a community of our own. It is what we make it. We think there is no question but that it is deserving of our best. What we put into it we will have returned with interest. Throughout the country spirited citizens •:- "Gol d Stri pe " Hose Bass Mocos8in8 21 East Main Street BEAT LOCK HAVE N The Bloomin ' Sentinel Contentment Reigns ! OCZ!ZZ!!Z!!ZZ3DOC ^^ nZ300C.naBZ300 ^B!!iBiZa3DOGZB!300CaiB! ^300GMi^30 Jk j k H. & C. C U T -:- J. J. Newberr y Co. Across from CAPITOL THEATRE T. W. BELLOWS, Manager BJoomaburg , Pa. RATE The Store Where You Save Money a & -:- Patent Medicine s -:- Toilet Article s Stationer y -:- Cand y, Etc. HOLLINGSHEAD & CHRISTIAN 144 East Main Street "' """ Inn< mm-——in m inn . mm HALLOWEEN St udents B. S. T. C. If it 's Something in School Supplies— -:- W E H A V E I T •:- Waiter—Shall I bring you another egg, sir? Bill Jones—No, this one will lay another pretty soon. "Got anything snapping in rubber bands?" asked Charlie Baum. "No," said the salesgirl sweetly, "but we're got something awful catchy in fly paper. Dear Editor: Now that everything and everyone is gettin g settled around school , even the Freshmen seem to be wearing a more intelligent look on their beaming (?) countenances. Frosh fellows think nothing of their dinks , etc., and I really believe I saw one the other FELDMAIM 'S ... Exclusive Wearing Apparel ... niiilill:Mlllllliii'ii:iiliiilllllll!liil{llMlllllMlll.lii|l!lMlimiillilllllinill[mill|il BEAT LOCK HAVEN News About You—Of You—For You VS/VVVVVVV'VVVVVVVVVVVWWWWVWX IIIIIIIIIMIIIII.IIIIIIIIIllMIIUIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllll.lillllllllllllllimilllllllllllllih Will you place my name on your su bscription list for B. Bowman—Girls Sports Editor I. Robbins—Humor Editor T. Schuy ler H. Keller L. Gillow „ M. Nelson S. Roddy C. Riggs M. Betterel y day who was so bold as to smile at a girl . The Frosh girl would not think of forgetting her armband. In fact I have heard some of them say that it really seems like a necessary part of their makeup. And the upper classmen—My how bright they shine—never mind Frosh some day you too will be intelligent and important like your higher brethren. Everyone has been able to get in line" with the thunderin g herd (upper classmen ) so all are content and at peace with the world. — (Signed) A Student, create organizations whose obj ect is to advertise their city, By this method they attract people of the best element to their community and help raise its standard. We have several ways of advertising our college. The standin g of the institution is broadca sted throu gh its students. We are in a large measure responsible for the kind of people we attract here and the kind that are graduated. If a stranger were to stop here how much college spirit could he find? The football team is in the middle of its schedule; and now is the time it needs our backing m ost of all. Are you satisfied with the support you have gived thus far? If not , arouse yourself , be a live person in a live place. We cannot overemphasize the benefits which the college and we individually can receive if we give our wholehearted support to those representing us. Everyone should make himself responsible by pourin g a little oil on the fire . -:- -:- uni mm Bloomsburg , Pa. mm—inn. mm mm—-m m NOVELTIES Q B U S H ' S iikWJ Y — AT — The Oldest and MOST Progressive Confectionery Store in Bloomsburg Phone 107 112 East Main Street ^V PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS >n LITERARY " Hallowe 'en Ghosts " Ghosts are all about Going in and out Ghosts and witches, spooks and cats , Pumpkin faces, owls and bats . Every sort of spook is seen Black and yellow, red and green , Pumpkin faces, glaring eyes, Witches riding through the skies. About our town every night Ghosts are seen in glaring white Corn 's hard , yellow grains Are flung against our window panes. Hooting owls and howling cats, Spooks end goblins, ghosts and bats , These to all of us now seem As the tokens of coming Hallowe 'en. To the Laborer You work , you strive So earnestly Some progress to attain; Every effort's measured , And no move 's made in vain. You work, you strive So endlessly; Your goal seems to recede, And every act tends only To bring those things you need. You work , you strive So hopelessly With no ideal in view; Your life is dull with routine Another thinks for you. Thursabert Schuyler Literary Column Within the last fifteen months there have been five books published on LaFayette. The latest one is "La Fayette" by Brand Whitlock. This book, as viewed by Bernard Fay, is a pleasant one to read, but it simply retells the story of the Marquis. The real portrait of the man, who has been such a popular figure , is yet to be painted. Grace Flandrau has utilized one of Vachel Lindsay's quotations to provide a title for her last book. She calls it "Then I Saw the Congo ". The author wrote it during a trip into the "Dark continent" for the production of a moving picture film. For those interested deeply in religion,"The Story of Religion" by Charles Francis Potter and "The Story of Religious Controversy"by Joseph McCabe will provide worthwhile reading. The former is written by a liberal, who spreads toleration over all creeds; the latter is the work of an agnostic who regales against every creed. Witter Bynner has translated in collaboration with the Chinese scholar, Kiang Kang- LUSTIG'S Two.Pfints ' Suit Shop • *• .'. For Men and Future Men .* 7 East Main Street :•; . .'• Bloomsburg, Pa If its AUTO'Refinishing INTERIOR Decorating Call Us:-: We Know How P. K. Vannatta Catherine Street :•: Bloomsburg, Pa. Hu, three hundred poems of the T'ang Dynasty in China , thus making Chinese literature available for the English reader. He calls his anthology "The Jade Mountain". "The Tangle-coated Horse" is a book of Irish folk tales for little children. It is filled with the magic and glory—the spirit—of old Ireland. Chicago , the city that has always done big things in a big way, has been reproduced for us in print. Lloyd Lewis and Henry Justin Smith are the authors of "Chicago: A History of Its Reputation ". Alice has bobbed her hair since Willy Pogany has ill u str at ed th e old fa vor ite , "Alice in Wonderland". Some of you will like this new modern miss; others will not. Perhaps I'm prej udiced , since I learned to love Alice the other way , but I believe I belong to those who "wi ll not ". "They Stooped to Folly " by Ellen Glasgow —a Literary Guild novel—is a much quoted book of the season. The author of "Ultina Th a le" (Henry Handel Richardson) happens to be a woman , although this was not generally known for many years. Her style is said to have been of great influence on modern writers in England. "Grandmot h er Brown 's Hundr ed Years " by Harriet Conner Bro wn is the w inner of the "Atlantic M onthly " $5 ,000 Biography Prize. Ambassador Dawes in his foreword calls it "an epic of A merican life in th e early and later days of the M iddle West ". "It' s a Great War " by Mary Lee and "God Have Mercy on Us", by William T. Scanlon are co-winners in the $25 ,000 War Novel Prize. One of the year 's distinguished novels is "The Way of Echen" by James Branch Cabell. In the epilogue, th e author reviews his career as an artist, and discu sses* his plans for the future. Sylvia Thompson , the young English girl who wrote the American best-seller "Hoands of Spring " wh en she was twenty one or so, has written another , "Chariot Wheels". It is a picture of the British upper middle class in its reactions to family life as influenced by changing standards of marriage. Penrod is back again , after thirteen years, not a day older. Penrod's experiences as George B. Jasbher are as funny as ever. The title of the new Tarkington novel is "Penrod Jasbher." The Tale of a Skunk One fine May mornin g abour the the time that the sun begins its laborious journe y to the zenith , I awoke to go over in my mind the prospects for the days entertainment. A day off should , perhaps, suggest rest and quiet when one has been used to the rush and racket of a boiler factory, but I wished , rather , something excitin g or a bit unusual. In this peace and quiet what could there be. Birds singing, blue skies, fragrant breezes —satisfaction for some moods but not for mine, Nature 's harmony! It almost disgusted me; I didn 't want it. Oh , for something to break it! Then it came. The light breeze that was stirring suddenly brou ghtto my nose the pungent odor of a near-by skunk. At the same time my Mother 's voice called excitedly from the kitchen window. Jumping out of bed , I dressed hurriedl y and hastened to the scene of the excitement. App arently curiosity is as strong in the lower animals as in man , or could I say wo* continued next week PATRONIZE OUR SPECIA L FOR THIS WEEK — $1.OO Ties 65c. 2 for S1.1O $2.00 & $2.50 SHIRTS $1.65 [ H E M I N GW A Y ' S -nXI I— 111 IMtlM IWMWWWO ^KW I — O-—¦<><—*>¦— ¦O-n.O-M ^O mil 1 ¦ ¦ n ¦ n¦ ¦ ¦ 11 mn him ¦ ¦¦mil n ¦ m«» n im ti ¦ —....—...., »o ^vo« -11 n S T U D E N T S FOR CARED — WELL AT- Row 's Barber Shop 5 BARBERS MPHI WW IKMI iiiiiiiiiii 'i;iii.iiiii:i!:iMiiiiiiiMi 5 -:- — I ¦! ««lX *»»-l>-t»O-M»K>- ^»<>-CM»<>-— *>«MM*—K*M^iiiiiii!iiiiiiiiniiniiiiiliiiiii!M!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!illi.li *rtf *r PHOTOGRAPHY Our Beautifu l Studio was Built to Serve You . , . #-& & 1: 1111ji iiiii :¦ :i :< it; 1 j i [ j 1111 iii:Liiii' .:ir :r n -i:i::: I- r !i mi. riti.iMl '-M- mi i! 111 iiiiii hoi • Minn l>!ii ill 1in in t itlsu Dim llfl 1111'tril ioiiii 1111111 itiit Nature Club Will Sing The Nature Study Club has institute d something new for extra curriculat activities , as it is combinin g song and nature. , It was thou ght a good plan to have some songs for comp any and hiking trips and a committee headed by Caroline Eckel was appointed. This committee will function on all trip s the club takes ; and it is expected that these trips will be enjoyed to a greater degree than formerly . ' 1 ¦«» 1 • ir -T-ii irr >4£exhm»i> 'iw» () ^^ o ¦^ ^b | ¦ ^ b ^ ^ ^ 1^11^ a i j ^ kj * ^ b h^lg %b \ I^ D r I I^^^^ h h h ¦ 11^^ Wf I^ ^ ^ a* ^^^^^ r l I^ ^ V^^l j t-A^^^kJ t^V^rt' 1^Hl^^k# A. BRUNER ^ | % ^B^^^kf b ^M^L ^S^^ f F ^^^^ t J ^V ^^l J I V ^ il^ f%WI ^ B ^ ^ ^ f r^B^^i t ^ ^ ^ ^ k ll ^Vn^fatf 1 ^^^^r\ i1^ W^^l b^^^^^kf ^ l ^ ^ ^ l t^^flfl^fe J ^^H^r ^^^^^^^^ cmMTM^^H^^ .v^^^Ka^^Mi^^^^ v^^w^^H^sd^^MBaa ^^^^^^^ M^^^caH^^^^^nMSW ^aiiB ^^MMM HESS* TEXAS Quick OMOKE LUNCH SwXo ti it M~f -• -rr \ —t t iw 11 mi it mw i) m 11 iran 11 — - n i \ J ^J JBlJL tf 1 — i rTnTTfrTirrniwnr -rnrTf 142 East Main Street Bloomsburtf, Pa. »«»<>«»ii«»««H»<>«» iMa»<>«afr«»i>««»<>«h Bloomsbur g Shoe ¦:¦Repair Shop ¦ : ¦ SQUARE ON T H E Paul L on g enbe rg er »04^ i>.a»i>«»ii««»i>«BMMK»«»ii«vi> ^»i>4B»<>«a»«c»«aKii«B»n«»O4» il«HW»»«»ll«MI«>M»HI«»< QUICK M OKF JDL O \J P 1 SH MI4mil«» l<»»l l«HH i LUNCH 142 Enst Main Street Bloomsburtf, Pa. *a»4B»«mMa»< )«»<>'«a»<>> . Bloom Beats California continued from pnge 1 The line-ups: CALIFORNIA (0) BLOOMSBURG (7) McKenzie Krupenski left end Beyer Underwood left tackle Krafchick Kiefer left guard Ruch (c) Dielski center Pennington Mnnnon right guard Fritz Brooks ri ght tackle Kirker Patia right end Warman Kent quarter back Thomas Salsi left half back Diskin (c) right half back Keller Patterson full back Kraynack Score by periods: California 0 0 0 0—0 Bloomsburg 0 0 7 0—7 Touchdowns—Kirker. Points after touchdown—Rudowski (placement) . Referee — Parke , Penn State. Ump ire—Mercer , Gettysburg. Head linesman—Paven , Newport. Substitutions: Bloomsburg— Wadas for McKenzie , Hall for Ruch , Rudowski for Keller , Jaffin for Thomas , Taylor for Krafchick; California—Blair for Underwood , Barber for Dielski , Frasicr for Diskin , Cree for Frasier. BEAT LOCK HAVEN Waller Hall News Elsie Lebo, 29 , vi sit ed her Alm a M ater on Sunday. Margaret Hill, Alice Evans , M ildred Bohn and A delaide Bohr , the E lectric City Cre w of '28 attended the game Saturday. Alice Pennington , Marjorie Orr , Mary and M artha La ird , B. S. students of last year were seen on the campus over the week-end. Gladys Clark spent the week-end with Regina Williams. E thel Moore and Pearl Schell visited Viv ian Baskin. Louise Baker attended the game on Saturday. Margaret De Cosmo , Berwick st u d ent teacher, spent the week-end here. William B. Jones , '29 , and George Lowe visited Ray Hodges over the week-end. Jamie Jamison, '28, stopped here on his way to Bucknell Saturday. BEAT LOCK HAVEN Do You Know That ,— The only way to get real silence in the school library would be to put up a statue of a golfer about to putt. Ask Professors ,— Koch, Nelson and Rhodes. A word to the janitor is never sufficient. We don 't have flies in winter, but we do have college freshmen. Miss Rabb when questioned about her intelli- COLUM BIA T H E A T RE " HOME OF THE TALKIES" Monday nnd Tuesday IOO% All Talkin g "The Gree ne Murder Case " . With WILLIAM POWELL A» " PHILO VANC E" Wednesday and Thursday CORINNE GR IFFITH In the Vitaphone Sensation "The Devine Lad y " Friday and Saturday Lon Chaney " T H U N D E R" Popular Prices CAPITOL t Popul ar Pictures Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday Thursday and Friday only "NOAH 'S ARK " Back Again! ! AL JOLSO N in "Say it with Songs" . WITH DaV ey Lee Dolores Costello George O'Brien ^^^^ ^^ j Vitaphone 's Greatest Talking Photo-Drama ! REA & DERIGK HOME - MADE ICE CREAM Cigarettes :-: Sodas :-: Perfumes ("Sonny Boy ") j $ j te L O ptomet rist ^| g J. *E .ROY S. Kodak Finishing ¦— gent st a re remarked , "I w as j u st thinking how many hundreds of thouiands of people would choke to death annu ally if hot dogs « had bones." M sss Schraeder , after seeing Holly wood Revue , remarked about the "Umbrella Man ufacturer 's Song ". An investigation by Ferber cleared up the mystery. She meant— "Singing In The R ain ". A sensible-looking girl is not as sensible as sh e look s because a sensible girl h as m ore sense than to look sensible. George (Frosh) someday expects to double for Buster Keaton. I- n iy -i n_ mjTj -i^ f l r->ai. ^ _, ¦ 0-\ -, —i j^, , «- ,-, ^ ^ ^ ¦ n M I I I H M i i M n ,„ H«»-m ^ Leader Store Co. "1 he Store of Q ua U ty " J. -K. -L. -M. John W. Knies, M gr. Bloomsburg , Pa. ¦ nr — m«»«^^ o^^ <) — n »» ¦ n — 11 — n ^ n — n ^m n — u — u — u m u iu Moyer Bros., Inc. BEAT LOCK IIAVKN Pete Erv iiis* Ice Cr eam Your Room-mate Whitman's & Lovell and Covel Chocolates Your room-mate is your better half. Treat him like a man. Don 't get angry the first time he uses your toothpaste. When he gets a bit sore over something wash a couple pairs of socks for him. Let him wear your new suit once in a while. Perhaps he didn 't have time to press his. No matter how much you feel like hitt ing him over the head with a chair , pat him on the back and tell him how good looking he is. That will sober him for a few days. If you can 't agree on such little matters as clutterin g the room and setting the alnrm clock you 'd better visit a physician. Suppose you both want a date with the same girl. In that case you had better ask the girl about it, Therefore a ro om-mate is a frenk member of the human species which has neither heart nor sympathy but has a long tongue and lots of muscle. _ -^^ .— — — — . .^. -—^— . ¦ ^^>——^—--^k.^fc^. ^. 1 ^¦ ¦" ^.—^h— _^*»^^^^_^^^^ ~ ^^ f^v^ ****1^^ ***^ ^^* ^ " ** .. The Barber Shop •• . • . ,\ At the Foot of the Hill .' . .'. Special—ICE CREAM SODAS IOc . Prescription D ru ggists since 1868 Mark Lifes Milestones— with PHOTOGRAPHS Will keep this— Record for YOU Jack Geistwite 124 East Main St. B. Pursel , Jr. . . . . . . $1.00 Men 's Suits 1.00 Topcoats and Mcn '» Overcoats .50 Men 's Pants . . . . . 1.00 Lndies ' Dresses 1.00 Lndies ' Coats (no extra charge for fur trim) Bloomsburg , Pa. •:106 East Main Street Dollar - Dry - Cleaner O UR Bloomsburg , Pa. C I T Y E L E C T R IC SHOE REPAIRING 142 East Main Street Bloomsburg , Pa. Phillip Toormlnn RAY HARLEY P A T R ON I Z E J E W E L ER Courtes y ••. Servi ce . *. .* . For Home-made Candies .* . .* . ICE - AND - CREA M - VISIT - CANDYLAND ADVERTISERS