T h e C a m p u s .R ë f le c to r
CUMBERLAND VALLEY STATE fORM AL SCHOOL
VOL. I.

No. 11.

SHIPPENSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1Ó23

BED AND BLUE NINE PUTS
ALL ARRANGEMENTS MADE FAR
NOMINATIONS MADE FOR
ANNUAL SOCIETY REUNION
SKIDS UNDER KUTZTOWN
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE MEDAL
Heavy Hitting of C. Y. Sluggers Plays
Havoc with Visitors
STRIKE SHOWS GOOD FORM

Spurred on by their victory over the
highly touted. Mercersburg aggrega­
tion last week the Shippensburg dia­
mond men walked rough shod over
the KutztoWn Normal nine last Satur­
day afternoon on Eckel»’ Field1to the
tune of 13 to 5.
;
,-. •.
Saturday’s contest was the first of
a two-gàme series with the Keystoners, the seoond game being scheduled
for June second at Kutztown. From
the very beginning of the game when
Captain Hays clouted a. double to left
until the last ball was pitched, the
Red afid Blue. ¡players walloped the
offerings of ¡Shaffer, the Keystone
twirler, in all parts of the field. The
Kutztown Moundsman, while
he
struck out eight and only walked two,
was nicked for eighteen hits and was
poorly supported by his team-mates.
(Harbaugh hurled the first seven in­
nings for the Red and Blue and was
effective except in the fourth when
Kutztown collected1 two runs on two
passes, a wild pitch and a passed ball.
Walters, a rookile pitcher, who hurls
from thè port-side, pitched the last
two Innings and was very erratic.
Three runs were gathered from his
deliveries in the ninth on singles by
Shaffer and Ortt and three free trips
to first were issued to Linden, Stewart
and Manns-.
¡Strike, MeDermltt and Hays led1the
home team in the slugging depart­
ment, Strike registering four singles,
McDermitt driving out two circuit
clouts and Hays gathering a triple, a
double and two singles out of four
times at bat.
Gotsliàll W*as the individual star for
the visitors, accepting five chances.
Hie also had one of Kutztown’s three
singles.
In the first inning Shippensburg
gathered one run when MieDermitt
drew a pass and advanced to third
on Hays’ steaming double to left.
Grba bunted safely up the third base
line scoring McDermitt. Strike struck
out and Orner grounded to Shaffer
ending' the Inning.
The Red and Blue’s next score came
in the fourth when Strike, the first
man up, singled through third1, and
stole second. Orner sacrificed Strike
to third and Strike came home on a
passed ball by the catcher. Jones
took first when the catcher dropped
the last Strike and stole second. He
advanced to. third1 on Mann’s1 single.
Harbaugh struck out and Jones1scored
when Shaffer threw wild to catch him
at third. ;Eby ended the inning with
a long fly to Manns.
The home teamfs big inning came
in the first when McDermitt was walk­
ed and stole second. Hays singled
through third1scoring McDermitt and
Gtba Singled to short center scoring
Hays. Strike singled through short
storing Orba and advanced to second
when Orner bunted safely up the thir«i
base line. Strike and Orner worked a
double steal and Jones grounded to
Gotshall scoring Strike. (Mann took
first and Orner scored when the catch­
er dropped the last strike. Harbaugh
struck out and Eby retired1 the side
with a grounder to Zimmerman.
Shippensburg scored once in the
sixth when McDermitt drove
a
screaming homer into deep left. The
Red and Blue amassed four more
runs in the eight .on a homer by Me»
Derinitt, a triple by (Hays, a sacrifice
by Smith, a single by Strike, and a
double by Tarman.
Kutztown scored first in the fourth
when Harbaugh hit Mott on the arm.
Mott stole second and took third when
(Continued on ¡Page Four)

Musical Numbers Planned for Pro­
gram --.Play to be Presented
ROY BURKHART ’17 WILL PRESIDE

Miss Florence Davis ’23, chairman
of the committee on arrangements
for the Philo ¡Reunion, announces that
plans fo r; this event are practically
complete. Roy Burkhart T7 of Mechanicsburg has accepted the Invita­
tion to preside and Miss Romaine
Brehm of Oberlin has consented to
act as ¡secretary for the reunion sched­
ule.
■ The opening number for the pro­
gram of May fourth will be music by
the Philo Glee Club. ¡An instrumental
quintet composed of Miss Anna Smith
■23, Miss Florence. Davis ’23, Miss Beu­
lah Neusbaum ’23, Jesse Snyder ’23,
and Robert Maclay; a m ale quartet in
which John Mountz ’23, Jesse-Snyder
’23, Frank Thornton ’23 and Harry
Rice ’24, will take part, and a vocal
solo by Miss Mildred Sbambaugh ’23,
will complete the musical program.
After the president’s address, John
Seal ’24 will deliver an oration and
Miss Miriam Embick ’24 will recite.
Miss Jean Ferguson ’28, Miss Mar­
garet Ramey ’23,. Miss Elmyra Richter
’23, Miss Genevieve Mitchell ’24, Miiss
Betty M'inehart ’24, Miss Winifred Fa­
gan '23, Miss Eleanor Heiges ’23, and
Miiss Anna Smiith ’23, will appear in a
dance.
The play for this reunion is to be
["The Man Who Married a Dumb
Wife.” Miss Eliza Russell ’24 and
Wallis McKendree ’24 will play the
leading roles.
Nil the decorating for both Friday
and Saturday Is under the direction of
a committee with Mi's» Lena V. Beale
’23, as chairman. This committee has
worked out some" very elaborate light­
ing features for both occasions.
The Neusbaum Orchestra of Car­
lisle has been secured for the reunion
dance. Saturday evening.
TO DEBATE ON HONOR
SYSTEM: AT PHILO TONIGHT

The debate “Resolved, that the hon­
or system should be adopted at C. V.
S. N. ¡S.” will; be the head-liner of the
¡Philo program tonight. Speaking for
the affirmative are (Miss Grace Filler
’24, and Miss Ruth Hamilton ’23 while
Miss IMary Hoffman and ¡Miss Eliza­
beth ¡McNath ’,24 will support the neg­
ative side of the' questinon.
The remainder of the program,
which will ¡be- held1 in the Training
School chapel is as follows: music,
Glee Club;, biographical sketch, Lae
Reinard ’¡23, recitation by Olive Ruzz
’24; solo by Miss Kathryn Baker ’23.
Lee Shumberger ’23 will deliver an
oration and. Miss ¡Sarah Upperman ’24
and Miss Betty Minehart ’24 will pre­
sent a piano duet. The ¡Philo Review
will> be given by Miss Hazel MciQartney ’24.
NORMALITES WILL ENJOY
MIRACLE PLAY TONIGHT

A miracle play, “The Traveling
Man” will be given at Normal Society
tonight. Nesbit Straley will be the
traveling man and Miss Maude Geedy
will take the part of the child. Miss
Hazel Walters will take the part of
the mother. ¡Miss Dyer is coaching
the play and the committee feels that
it is going to be a big success.
A cornet, duet will be given by
Ralph Orner ’23 and Edwin Harbaugh
23. This is a new addition to the pro­
gram. They will play “The Zephyrs.”
Mr. Thomas ’24 will give the declama­
tion “Golden ¡Spikes of Life.” Miss
Dorothy Ooble ’23 will give a recita­
tion. Bruce Naugle ’23 will discuss
the topic of the day. Another musical
number will ¡be presented1 by Miss
Dorothy Weaver and the gazette by
Miss Hilda Kindt.

H ive Cents

FORENSIC TEAMS IN
i SOUTHEASTERN DEBATE

' Nominations for the distinguished
service medal offered by Mrs. Eleanor
Kyner Boots ’80, of Moores, Pa., were Normal. Argues With Millersville Here While Philo
made at the chapel service yesterday
IitV&des W est Chester
morning.
The following ten people received
TEAMS HAVE WORKED HARD
the highest number of votes: Miss
Miriam Aurandt ’23, Karl H. Blanch
’23, John F. Brougher ’23, Miss Flor­ UNUSUAL GAZETTE STRIKING
Tomorrow night the vital question,
ence Davis ’23, 'Mitchell Dreese ’23,
“Resolved, th a t. the United States
NUMBER AT NORMAL SOCIETY should immediately enter the League
Bozid'ar Grba ’23, Oran Hays ’23, Miss
Mary Hoover ’28, Wallis McKendree Audience Amused by Snaps of tvY . S. of Nations,” will be debated simul­
’24, and Miss Anna Smith ’23.
taneously at Millersville, West CheaN. S. by Ralph Heiges
From this number the faculty will
161', and Shippensburg. This is the
select one person who, in their esti­ . AFFIRMATIVE/WINS DEBATE
àrtnüai triangle debate ■between the
mation, is worthy of receiving the
tk e Societies of each of these three
medal.
The Normal Gazette was the big Normal Schools. While the Shippens­
event of the evening at Normal Soci­ burg Philo team is debating the Moore
FIELD IMPROVEMENTS
ety last Friday-night. Miss' Kathleen Society at West Chester, Normal will
NE ARING COMPLETION Gibbons ’23 was in charge and1 pre­ entertain Normal of Millersville here.
The improvements on the Athletic sented the Gazette in the form of a Tne other two societies will meet at
Field are nearing completion and :rom school With ¡Miss Madalyn Brown ’23 Millersville.
all indications Shippensburg Normal as teacher. -.Many'.members of the so­
Last year this struggle resulted In
will.have the finest Athletic Field of ciety participated..(;'
victories for both local teams, and the
any Normal School In the state.
The music qf'thq society was fur­ àaihte is expected1this year. Philo will
The grass infield, which is much nished by Harry Markley ’25 and MiSis be carried oh ¡by her victory over Nor­
better than a bare diamond is fast Susan Gardner ’23. •' Both were well mal two -keeks ago, while Normal
rounding into shape. The grandstand, received by the society.
havlhg learned her lesson in that diswhich was recently moved' beyond the
The questjoiii "¡Resplved, That the astrious struggle, has, under the
third base-line, affords spectators a government should 'own and control coaching of Professor Pennington,
fine view and also offers protection the coai mines'’ was debated affirma- prepared a brilliant offensive and are
from the scorching sun, which is an ;tively by Paul IMehring ’23 and1 Oran not to be'caught napping in defensive
abomination to base ball fans. .
iHays ’23, negatively by Miss Helen arguments.
T he track which encircles the ball (Dougherty ’24 and Miss Gertrude Grift . (Professor Stewart will accompany
field, is getting much needed atten­ ;fith.’24. The decision of. the judges the Philo defenders who will leavn
tion. After the cinders have been put was unanimously in favor .of the af- here about eight o’clock tomorrow
on and the track rolled, the track ;firmative.
morning, making, the trip by rail. The
*
squad- will he able to be given daily . A humorous recitation was given by team will spend part of 'Sunday on the
workouts.
■ '
William ‘Hudson ’24, Another novel rival campus, returning here some
■event of the evening was '“snaps” of time Sunday afternoon. .
FOURTH INSTALLMENT
Dr. Lehman will occupy the chair
C. V. S. N.. S. presented by Ralph Hei­
OF HISTORICAL SURVEY ges ’23. This proved to be very en­ qs presiding officer of the evening.
tertaining and interesting to the so­ A ten-piece orchestra under the direc­
(By Mrs. H. Wylie Stewart)
tion of Professor D. O. Slyter will fur­
ciety.
____ * .
Nominations for officers for the en­ nish music. After the judges decision
¡He was killed by a gun at - Fort suing month were made. Miss Cox, has been announced, debaters, judges,
Washington when his wife took
visiting teacher,.gave favorable criti­ officers, and all those immediatelycharge of the gun and remained with
connected with the affair will be In­
cisms to the sbeiety: \
the army, being wounded later and
vited to the parlor where they will
losing an arm. ¡She was the first'
enjoy an hour of “chatter and repast.”
BOARDING
GIRLS
ELECT
'
I
woman to be pensioned by the U. S.
STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS This part of the program is in charge
Government. ¡She was discharged
of a Normal committee.
from the army at West Point, and was
The same rules will apply for all
The boarding girls elected the fol­
buried on the banks of the »Hudson. lowing officers for the 1923-24 student three of these debates. An intermis­
A chapter of the D. A. I L in Mass, council at a mass meeting held in the sion of three minutes, for conference,
bears her name. The Kittochtinney Auditorium last evening:’ ' Preetdbnt, between main speeches and rebuttal
Historical society of Franklin Co. is Miss Helen Miller; *Vice: President, will be given. The main s’peeches can
taking seme action now relative to a Miss Sarah Rider; Secretary, 'Miss be twelve minutes in length, while
marker to be erected to her memory Thelma Heckman; and ‘ Treasurer, five minutes kill bp allowed each of
in this county.
the two refutees of each team. The
¡Miss Margaret Felton,..,. .
If we had time we could1recount the
All the officers were elected on the alternates.' will not appear on the
lives of Oapt. MdClay, the gentleman first ballot. After the election each of platform, but will act as timers.
that stands in the Revolutionary Mon­ the officers elect made a brief address
For Philo, Mitchell Dreese and Miss
ument in the M. S. Church yard; of asking the-co-operation of the student Florence Davis will refute; for Nor­
Capt. Andrew Pomeroy, of Civil War
mal Miss Katherine Wilson and Miss
body.. ,
"
...
fame, killed at Cedar Creek; of Rev.
The class representatives to the 'Carolyn. Cox will give the rebuttal
John Pomeroy; Rev. Stephen Pom­ council will he elected next fall. The speeches-.
m/V v
eroy; Rev. John Wherry, a missionary new officials will be sworn into office
The judges for the contest here are
to China, a gréât Chinese scholar who in a few days and1 will take over the as follows: Prof. W. S. Severence,
translated the Bible; Hon. S. M. duties of the council May fourteenth. Prin. Central High School, Harris­
Wherry, Rev. Alex Kelso, a mission­
burg; Rev. A. R. Stock, Carlisle, and
ary to India; his son, Rev. James
Hon. M. F. Hummel, District Attorney,,
BEY.
CROW
ADDRESSES
Kelso, ¡Près, of Western Theo. Stemi­
MID-WEEK P R ÌY E R SERVICE Cumberland County^ Carlisle.
nary; ^Gov. Joseph Rlitner, who died
The teams will appear as follows ;
in his fame near Leesburg, at the age
Rev. H. iE. Crow of the Methodist
. At « j à Chester
of 89; Rev. I. Ü. Hayes, pastor at M. Church was1 the speaker at the mid­
Wtest Chester
Shippensburg
S. and1 one of the principals of this week' prayer meeting last Wednesday
Ethel
¡Dixon
Florence
Davis
school. Hlis son, Dr. Calvin Hayes, evening. Rev. Crow in his address,
|felen Miller
Ed Shippen, founder of our town, jfipv “Leadership,.” emphasized1 the neces­ Virginia' Clark
Mitchell IDreese
Harper of Princeton, N. J„ Rjokt. sity for hard work and rigorous train­ Pauline Swift
Bridges, Literary Editor of Scrib­ ing before one can expect to become Rachel ¡Dihert, Alt. Peggy LiehmanA.lt
At Heme
ners Magazine, Geo. Nevin, the great a leader. As an example of this, Rev.
Millersville
Shippensburg
musical composer, Chief Justice Stew­ Crow referred to the long period of
Ethel Barr
art, John G. Orr, writer, historian of preparation of (Moses in his efforts to Sara 'Cohen :
Elizabeth Gox
Caroline Cox .
Franklin Co., Squire James Blair, a become a leader.
Paul T. ¡Huddle
Katherine Wilson
great justice and pr. of Orrstown, Dr.
Robert Brown, Alt. Ralph Heiges,’Alt.
Conrad Clever, Cleversburg, Grace FACULTY -CLUB DECIDES
Kendig, one of our alumni, a mission­
ON NEW PROGRAM
ary in the U. B. Church; Geo. H.
GIRL SCOUTS TO HIKE
A't the meeting of the Faculty Cluo
Stewart, “(Big Bill,” farming king, and
WEEK END OF JUNE
I must not forget the Dr. Woman of last Tuesday evening, the program of
According to a letter received from
Southampton township, near Stony next year was decided' upon. The
Point, Franklin Co.
club has decided to make a detailed the Scout Field Captain, Miss Fergu­
It was the Spring of 1830 that Jacob study of the modern short story and son, the Girl Scout who passed their
Stine and family came from William­ also' of the modern drama. The last Tenderfoot Tests will go on the “Over­
sport, Md. Mr. Stine was a fqrpqfie meeting of the club this year will be night)” hike either the week-end of
hand, but it is. his wife “(Devil Kate held qt Plney Mountain Inn, where May twenty-fifth or the first of ¡June.
Stine” who is noted. Mrs. Stine was a chicken and waffle supper will be If -either date does not suit all the
served.
girls, another time will be scheduled.
(Continued on Page Four)

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR

SECOND PAGE

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
P ublished weekly during the school y ear by the Cum berland V alley S tate Normal
Sohool in th e in terests oi the Students, F aculty, Alumni, and the School' in general. E D IT O R IA L STAFF
Jo h n F.. B rougher ’23 ..................................................................... I ............. ............. E ditor-jn.C hiei
M iss L ena V .’ Beale ’23 ........................................................................................... A ssistan t E d ito r
M itchell Dreese ’23 .................................................................................................... M anaging E d ito r
R alph E . H eiges ’2 3 . : .. . .5
............................................................................. M anaging E ditor
,
ASSOCIATE E D IT O R S
Clifford Sm ith ’24
Jo h n B. Seal ’24
R alph G. O rner ’23
F ra n k M. T hornton ’28
M issTM ary M. Stoner 23
M iss C arolyn V. Cox ’28
M iss N ina R u th ’23 <...................
T rain in g School
B U S IN E SS STAFF
K arl H .'B l a n c h - ’2 3 ; ........................................................................................ . B usiness M anager
Andrew R. S tern er' ’23 ....... ........................................... . ..»................ .. ■...» A dvertising M anager
E dw ard P . Bowman ’23 ........................................ ....................
C irculation M anager
A SSISTANTS ON T H E B U SIN E SS STAFF
-■
A rth u r H . F ille r ’24
A dvertising
C irculation
M iss Géorgie H . K rall ’23
M iss A leta L. H atch *23
M iss E leanor H eiges ’23
B la ir M ann ’24
R EPO RTER S
Special : R eporter
O ran H ays ’2 3 . .................
H . Edw in H arbaugh ’24
M iss G arnette O. F ry e ’23
S herrick G ilbert ’24
M iss M argaret K . Lehman ’26
E rn e st K ennedy ’24
M iss Ja n e t E. S hearer ’23
H a rry S. W olf '2 5
M iss D orothy A. Omwake ’24
H a rry A. G ard n er ’24
M iss Reba Shue ’24
M iss Genevieve M itchell ’24
W illiam Angle ’25
T. J . P ennington ..........................
F acu lty Advisor
The Campus Reflector invites com m unications on any subject of in te re st to th e school.
All le tte rs , m u s t’b e a r 'th e signatures of the w riters.
Subscription p rice: $.60 for th e sem ester ending W ednesday, Ju n e 13, 1923.
Office: Room 21, M ain B uilding, C. V ..S. N. S., S hippensburg, P a.

Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in sec­
tion 1103, Act of October 3 1917,. authorized Feburary 9, 19>23.

JIOHN B. SElAlL

NEWS EDITORS THIS ISSUE
.
* ijVEDSB -JA N ET »SHEARER
FRIDAY, APRIL 27,1923

HAVE YOU PAID YOUR SUBSCRIPTION Ï
' fW/e (regret Very m,uch that it has been necessary for the Business Man­
ager to call to our attention the fact that a large number of students have
as yet failed to pay the final installment on their subscription to the CAM­
PUS REFLECTOR. Every student who subscribed to the paper obligated
himself to take the paper for'the semester and is in duty bound to pay his
»bill. The Business Manager wishes to close up his accounts during the
early part of next week- so you will be doing him a ,big favor by paying IM­
MEDIATELY,
The members of the Editorial Staff feel that they are. being treated un­
justly by the student body when so many have neglected to fulfill their ob­
ligations. Thirty cents is mighty small when compared to the work that
'has 'been required' of. every member of the REFLECTOR board in making
the paper a success. The paper is yours. It belongs, not to a few people,
but to the school. Wlel feel justified in saying that it has added to her name
and fame and believe’it will do m ore in the years to come. ¡Let us all show
our loyalty to the school and to the paper by paying our just debts.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
I English background for teachers. He
VISITS ENGLISH DEPT. ¡was particularly pleased to find the

Orton . Lowe, ■English specialist in ,'students studying the works' of
the Department of Education at Har­ Wordsworth as he is Mr. Lowe’s farisburg, paid C. V. S. N. iS. a short ivorite poet.
visit. (He came here for the purpose
In a n , address to the Oral Expres­
of talking about the work of the Eng­ s io n Classes he said that good pro­
lish Department of the school, but he nunciation and a pleasing tone of
was unable to see all the phases of voice were two of the greatest marks
the Work owing to the lack of time. of a cultural education. He also said'
Mr. Lowe is planning a return to the that a ■speech which contains more
school during the gummier term ■;in- than three points was an absolute fail-:
order that he may considerd the work ure.
of the English Department and the i
Mr. Lowe spent a Short time In;
Training .School more minutely. Dur­ the Junior Library in the Training
ing his visit,'IMr. Lowe made several School. He was enthusiastic about
valu'able suggestions wihich are being the beginning which has been made in
carefully considered.
¡.giving the children a better oppor-l
Mr. I/o-We also visited the office of tuni’ty to acquire a liking for good’
the CAMPUS REFLECTOR. He com- literature.
mended the paper very highly. He As
much interested in. Its success and
Baokwa-rd, turn backward, Oh time
has promised his interest in- its fu-. in thy flight, give us the bars again;
' —-just for tonight.
turn progress.
He was glad to see so many stu­
“Hard-boiled eggs ¡from little egg­
dents taking English as an elective
rand stressed the importance of an plants grow.” ,, ,

VIRGINIA RANCH ’23

Friday, April 27
7:00 p. m.—Normal Society, Auditor7:00 p. m. Philo Society, Training
School Chapel.
9:00 p.m .—(Band Practice, Auditorium,
Saturday, April 28
9:00 a. m.—Orchestra, practice.
8:00 >p. m.—(Debate, Normal Society,
Shlppensburg y s Normal. Society,
Millersviile, Auditorium.
Sunday, April 29
8:45 a. m.—(Sunday School.
4:00 p. m.—Teachers’ Training Class,
Parlor.
6:-00¡p. m.—Y.'MyC; A.
6:00 p. in.—Y. W. C. A.
Monday, April 30
4:15 p. m.—Boys’ Glee Club.
6:15 p. m.—(Girls’ Choral Society.
Tuesday, May 1
7:45 a. m.—Meeting of Editorial Staff;
Room 51.
4:15 p. m.—Junior Chorus’.
6:10 ■p. m.—Band Practice.
Wednesday, May 2
6:00 p. m.—Orchestra practice.
7:00 p. m.—(Prayer Meeting.

THE INTER-SCHOOL DEBATE
Tomorrow night the debating, teams of Cumberland Valley face our two
rivals in this district in the-annual Southeastern triangular debate. The
affirmative team chosen from the Normal society will argue with the nega­
tive team from 'Millersviile in the Auditorium here while our negative team
representing Philo society will journey to "West Chester to contest with the
affirmative team of that institution. The rivalry between us and our sister
schools seems to have grown more intense -as a result of athletic contests
during 'the. year. Tm this field of activity C. V. S. N. S. has not been a tailender by any manner of means, and it is essential that we now show our
superiority along other lines as well.
W|e are especially desirous that our affirmative team shall swamp Millers­
ville and avenge the -two defeats in basketball during the past s.eason. They
■will go’into the fray with the student'body one hundred' per cent behind
•them and we know that they are determined to win for: the honor of our
school. "The negative team will be playing the role óf invaders and it will
be necessary for them to carry enough C. V. spirit with them to counteract
the influence of a foreign atmosphere.;
This •forensic contest is in a measure a battle for. supremacy by, the
scholarship of -the schools concerned. Looking at it from this standpoint,
as wie áre inclined to do, it is all the more necessary that Shippensburg
Normal carry off the palm as the victor. ,.

REFLECTIONS

BULLETIN

ISHERRICK GILBERT HEADS

NEW Y. M. C. A. 'CABINET
Last1Sunday evening the Y. M. C. A.
members'elected officers for the ensu­
ing year.
A short devotional service was held
before the election. The following
officers were elected:
President, Sherrick Gilbert ’24;
Vice President, Claude Meilott ’25;
-Recording Secretary, Wilson Dodd ’24;
Corresponding Secretary, ■Clarence:
Shuler ’24; Treasurer, Clifford Smith
’24.
The new officer® will be installed'
next Sunday •evening.
CHOOSE Y. W, C. A. . ~
OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR
At the Y. Wi C,-A. -meeting held last
Sunday evening, officers for Rfie term
of 1923-1024 were elected. The re­
sults were as follows:
President, Miriam Witmyer; Vice
•President,' Ruth Frank; Correspond­
ing Secretary, Mildred Brenneman;
Recording 'Secretary, Gertrude Grif­
fith; Treasurer, (Leah Decker.
'MANY EN|PY ANNUAL ' '
PRESS CLUB DANCE
The Annual Press Club Dance held
last Saturday evening was a huge
success. Each and every one of the
hundred people in attendance voted
this exclusive dance as one of the best
social events -held this year. With
'plenty of room for dancing and with
irresistible strains from Neusbaum’s
■Orchestra, the dancers spent an enijoyable evening.
Fruit Salad, wafers, ice cream and,
cake were the delicious refreshments
served. -After the »refreshment com­
mittee performed its duty, R. NesMt
Straley ’23 presided; and introduced
the speakers of the evening. Dr. Leh­
man, the first speaker, talked about,
the envelope system and the Press
Club, which he organized in the
school. Interesting and- humorous
talks were given by Prof. Heiges;
IProf. Shearer, Prof. Gilbert and Miss.
Arnold who has the distinction of bein ^ the first lady to address the Press
Glib at any of their social events.
Following ..the “home waltz,” Miss,
Demaree conducted, the singing of the.
Alma Mater and Wallis McKendree ’24,
led a cheer for old. Normal,"
¡Barnhart, who is playing right field
for the Buccaneers, showed up in
splendid form in the opening home
game at Pittsburgh last Wednesday,
when thq Sea-robbers trimmed Chi­
cago, 7-3, thus breaking the latter’s
ruft of seven victories. Barnhart scop-,
ed two runs, one hit,-which was a twobagger and fanned hut once to the
Westerners.

“ BOOTS*’ SHULER ’24

As the robin sings
(His song so sweet,
With pen in hand
I must repeat.

Our “Babe Ruth” in center
With little ease
Measured the tops
Of the Avenue trees.

The news of the week
(In-form of a brief.
Now this was ordered
By the “Editor In Chief.”

If ’Babe” himself
Would suddenly appear,
Would he cause the grandstand
To rise and cheer?

The girls’ mass .meeting
From seven till eigjvt.
Seen ¡much excitement
And warm debate.

With mouths wide open
They sat in ¡a tranee,
The only cause I-know
Was the ‘BifiHSS CLUB DANCE,”

The “Honor System”
Against wrong for right,
Received' much discussion,
Far into the night.

To- show school »spirit
iPut -away all conceit,
And the “Ship Ship Yell”
Let’s all repeat.

Last night the band,
In first parade,
On the Athletic Field
What a sight they made!

Your friend will forgive »you
If you smite Ms cheek,
It -will be O./K.
For the .game next week.

Now last week’s - game
•With its ins and outs,Sleeping fans
And circuit clouts.

Women's faults
Men have -only
Everything they
And everything

The game began
The team’s good support,
(Was due no'doubt
To the work of our short.
Of our man on second
We too'm ust 'tell
How in running back
Over1the base he fell.
Our rooky catcher
Showed splendid skill,
By the manner in which
He stopped1 many a pill.
While the man on third
A sundae will "buy,
His-alibi was
The sun in his eye.
After a look in the grandstand
Our pitcher would twirl,
For there in the crowd
Was -seated 'his girl.
•f '
While many spectators
In great surprise
Wondered why first
Put mud in his eyes.
His complexion to save
And1 to look strong and great,
Was his main intention
Caused1 by a date.

are many.
two—
saythey do.

Why do girls hate ' to ¡have their
strikes’ fathers called ‘B ig Guns” in
their home towns? Because that
would m ake their sons ‘ISons of
Guns.”
Two feet apart on the campus
They sat With vain regrets;
She had been eating onions,
He smokes cigarettes.
That’s right, too. . Don’t you re­
member the night Of the Press Club
¡dance we had our first spring onions?
'An old Joke is quite often
than an original remark.

better

Oh! mighty .mystic Pool,
To 'lure thy secret's we must forever
, think.
And so I woo thee, hate and1 curse
thee,
Bottle of Ink.
Are flying fish swimming birds?
I think that a hair net would , im­
prove our catcher. What say you?
Will the rest of our team live tip
to the home runs of one of the play­
ers? We are 6ure Of it. ‘
On Wednesday the favorite song
seemed to be “Tomorrow.”

The hits- of our fielders
-Were nice and clean,
It looked like a track meet
On “OILiD ECKELS GREEN.’’

And “tomorrow” all. the socialed
¡seemed to be very sociable.

These bays need no bicycles
For their part in 1the game,
If you get an error
“Old Sol” take® the blame.

No more letter carriers are wanted
now and we think that, we can guar­
antee a decided decrease. In ihe price
of stationery.

STUDENT COUNCIL LIFTS
FIRST DAY HTUDEN T D ANCE .
'CAMPUS RESTRICTIONS
PROVES A HUGE SUCCESS

Twelve campuses and socials1 were
lifted at the regular meeting of the.
Girls’ 'Student Council held last Mon­
day •'evening. A month was the mini­
mum time set for the duration of the
punishments, but since the girls .kept
their campuses and socials so strictly,
it was decided to lift them There -was also a long discussion
concerning the nominees f o r ;the of­
fices in next .year’s cabinet oi the
'Council. Due to the fact that some
of the girls nominated -have- since -been
elected to other -important offices; -i t
was decided to eliminate those can­
didates. As a result, nominations for
the vacancies thus created,-will bej
made in -a meeting called, Tuesday
night for this purpose.

Readers of the CAMPUSS ¡REFLEC1TOR -will no doubt be interested to
know that-Clyde Barnhart, who was;
graduated from this institution in 1916;
has returned f o r ,his fourth straight
season with the Pittsburgh Pirates, j

The first annual dance of the Day
Students Association held in the
American;, Legion1Hall last Saturday
¡night, ¡was pronounced a brilliant
¡success by all who attended. The
huge success of the dance proved, be­
yond1 a doubt, that the day. students
»are back of the idea and practically
insures the Day Students’ Dance being
made an annual 'event at this institu­
tion. ¡Fruit punch of an excellent
quality was on tap for the benefit of
th e thirsty ones. (Prof, and Mrs.
;L. C. Kirebbs and Miss Ida B. Quigley
■acted in the capacity of patrons and
patronesses1. The committee- compos­
ed of 'Robert McClay ’23, Sarah- Upperman - ’23, .Clair -Kelly ’23, .¡Marie
Sleiehter -’23 .and -Hershey - Eby ‘24,
is to be commended for the excellence
of the evening’s entertainment. The
music was furnished by Wingerd’s
Orchestra of Ghambersburg.

The energy spent in an endurance
dance of sixty five hours1 without
The campus has discarded its ‘■
‘blue’’
The London, doctor who finds1wamstopping would wash dishes for a pe­ aspect and seems to be itself once ¡en than m en would have a hard.time
riod of six weeks.
again.
convincing a nurse.

X

THE CAMPUS BEELECIOK
PHILO PLAY IS FAVORABLY
ACCEPTED BY LABOE CROWD

THIRD PAGE

CHURCH NOTICES
Messiah United Brethren

Thevt>igj hit of the evening last Fri­
A N N U A Iv
R E C IV IO IV
Rev, J. Stewart Glen, Pastor:—Sunday in Pihilb was the play “The'Sun,” da School, 9:30 A. M. Morning Ser­
by Galsworthy. TMs is a much higher vice, ,1-1:00 A. (M. “True Diseipleshlp.”
type of play than is usually given in Senior Christian Endeavor, 6:30 P. M.
either of the societies. Prof. Stewart, Evening ’Worship 7:30 P. M. “The
as visiting ■teacher, expressed his Need of Knowledge.’’ ,,
pleasure- of the fact. The main char­
4f,
acter was Walker Nelson ’23, as “the
Presbyterian
man.” The other characters- were,
Rev.-J. D. Lindsay, Pastor:—Sunday
Miss Sophie Reiter ’24, as “the girl1”
AT WHICH TIME THE SOCIETY WILL PRESENT
and Harry Rice ’24 as “the soldier.” School, 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship,
All the characters played their parts 11:00 A. M. “Through the Dark Wa­
ters J’ Christian Endeavor Society,
in an admirable way.
The Glee Club gave an unusually 6:30 P. EM. Evening Worship, 7:30
good selection, “The Old1Road.” This P. M. .
A one act comedy by Anatole France.
Also an excellent literary and musical program.
was probably due to the fact that the
Glee Clpb was -much larger than us­
Grace Reformed
Admission 3 5 Cents
ual. .
Rev. D. J. Wetzel, Pastor:—(Sunday
At this- meeting the new officers School, 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship,
Seat at Fleming’s, Tuesday, May 1st.
,
Mail orders filled in order received.
were installed. They are: President, 10:45 A. M. Evening Worship, 7:30.
Aaron Hoover ’23; Secretary, Miss
Address, Karl H. Blanch, C. Y. S. N. S
iLuella VanNorman ’23; Critic, Miss
Church of God
Jeanette Stitt ’23,
Rev. H. R. Lob'b, Pastori-—Sunday
Harvey Warfel ’23, ex-president, in
School, 9:30 A. M. Preaching Service,
his farewell address, extended his
10:30 A. M. Senior Endeavor, ' 6:30
gratitude to the members for their
P.
M. , (Preaching .Service, 7:30 P. M.
helpfulness in the past and asked
them to try to do still better. In his
Can she test her own progress
The place to get the latest
. Lutheran
ATTÒRNEY-AT-LAW
Inaugural address, Aaron Hoover ’23.
Ask the American Educator
Hair
Cut
is
¡Rev. R. S. Bowers, ¡Pastor:—Sunday
incoming president, Urged all PhiloShippensburg,
Pa.
THE GEO. E. DUM CO.
School 9:30 A. M. -Morning Worship,
m-atheans to có-operate with the per­
10: 4¡5 A. M. Christian Endeavor, 6:30
Columbus, Ohio
son or persons on, the program by at
P. M. ¡Evening Worship, 7:30- P. M.
least giving them their attention.
“Hooker” the tonaorial
The “guessing contest” in charge of
SODAS
CANDY
Bretinre-ni
artist is on the job
Miss Genevieve Mitéhell ’24, fully met
Rev. H. D. Eimmert, Pastor:—Sun­ Everything sanitary
the ex-pectatiohs- of the society. The
Everything in Drugs
day School", !9:46 A. M. Morning Seir-j
West- King Street
contest was in the form of a charade.
J. L. White, Prop.
vice 11:00 'A. M. Junior Endeavor/
The answer to each charade was a
6:30 P. M. Evening Worship, 7:30.
book. The answers- were, Vanity Fair,
Mother, Study in Scarlet, ¡Scarlet Let­
Methodist Episcopal
ter, Seventeen, and Tom Sawyer.
Rev. H. E. Crow, Pastor:—(Sunday
Miss Mary Halloway ’24 and Miss
School, -9:-30 A. M. ¡Morning Worship,
Romayne'- Miller ’24 played a piano
The Rexall Store
10 :45 A. M. Junior League, 2.30 P. !M.
duet, and; Jesse Snyder ’23 was the
Epworth
League,
6:30
P.
M.
Preach­
54
East
King
St.
Shippensburg
chairman ;of an instrumental number,
ing, 7:30 P. M.
which, evidently required no small
STATIONERY
CIGARS
amount, of practice,
G. A. A. CABINET MEMBERS
“Historical Events of April,” a dis­
NOMINATED FOR NEXT YEA®
cussion,;, by John SBrougher "23 was
The présent' season is a busy one
most instructive. Miss Fldrence in the athletic realm- of the school
Cooper’s: ’23 biographical sketch of; for the girls as well as for the boys.
Jefferson was well,, prepared, fully The Girls’ baseball teams are being
covering the life of Thomas Jefferson, selected this week and the Junior
which was both interesting and edu­ team has beeh picked-, while the Soph­
cational. The Philo Review was un­ omore and ¡Senior teams are yet to be
T H A T GOOD S U P R E M E
der the editorials-hip of Lester Daihl decided upon, Viola Barnhart -will
Photographs of Quality
IC E C R E A M
’23.
twirl for the Junior diamond artists
A t the close of the program Prof. while Gladys Huber has been selected
Kodak Finishing a Specialty
Stewart, faculty visitor addressed the to fill -the position ,of -lai-tcher. The
society,, commenting upon the excel­ remainder of the- team is : first base
24 East King St.
Shippensburg
31 East King St.
lence of the program. He proved that Mary Morrow; second base, Elizabeth
he was- .a loyal follower of the Society Snyder; .third base, Helen Andrews;
when he said that he stood up and fielders, -Mary Lewis, -Sophia Reiter,
| P 3JS,alaisiala,S®E!EMaMMI3HSEJaj3E®EIEI3IME
applauded for; Philo after her victory and Margaret Taug-hinbaugh.
at the inter-society debate; and more­
The G. A. A. Cabinet has- selected
over, he expected- -to do the same thing nominees for the various positions on Invites You to do Busi­
should Philo win tomorrow night the cabinet for next year. Two per­
ness With Them
That’s what we’d like to hear said about us—isn’t it?
when she meets the West Chester de­ sons have been nominated for each
Shippensburg
Pennsylvania
bating team at West Chester.
office and at the meeting o-f the G. A.
tW Well Just Pay Us a Visit and Choose From Our Wonderful-Showing
A. other persons may be nominated,
If it were possible to say'that it is in our Men’s Fur­
LATIN CLUB DISCUSSES
if it is desired. The nominations •as
LIFE OF ANCIENT HOME presented by the Cabinet are as fol­
nishing Department that the most care in baying is
exercised, we would surely do so, but since every
lows: President, Helen Andrews and
The Latin Club met today in room Thelma Heckman; Secretary, Harriet
14 South Earl Street
depattment is merchandised with the same extreme
62 at ten o’clock. -Dr. Lehman and Rhine and »Betty Minehart; Treasurer,
cate,
you are assured that there are no finer assort­
Special
attention
given
to
students
Mies Arnold were present at -the meet­ Dorothy ' Weaver and Ethel Warfel ;
ments
of men’s wear to be had in any store.
We
employ
only
high
class
barbers
ing as's-pecial guests- of the club.
head of tennis, -Genevieve Mitchell and
The novel feature of responding to Anna McFadden; head; of baseball,
the roll'call with a Latin quotation, Gladys Huber and Ruth Miller; head
enabled every member’ to take part of hockey, Peggy Lehman and Sophia
in the .meeting. , .
Reiter, and head1 of hiking, Louise
to suit your taste
Roman domestic life was studied -Swartz and Ethel McCormick.
Also all kinds of drinks
through a report from Miss Nellie
Wiseman on “The Roman House” and
Most people with red hair have an
one from- Miss (Miriam Wlhorley on iron will. That’.?..,/all very well, so
TO
“The Roman Dress.” The topic “Tihe long as it doesn’t rust—iron will.
AND
TO
Romans as builders, artisans and ar­
Y
O
U
STUDENTS
FROM
tists” was ably discussed by Miss Gall
Kendig, while Miss Nellie Warren
FARMS
spoke upon “T h e:Classical Influence
Tell the home folks your friend
upon Advertising.”
Philip Moscscu will handle their
Lynn Angle presented the Latin
DRY GOODS
real estate problems.
version of “Joseph, the Son of Jacob,”
Shippensburg, Fa.,
STORE
and Miss Katherine Main presented
the English translation of the same.
Current events Were discussed by Miss
Phyliss; Amos. ,
A quartet. composed of Mds-s Rob­
Fashionable Millinery
erta Fry, Viola Slope, Rachael Bar­
West King St.
Shippensburg, Pa
bour and- Edith Kendig, sang a selec­
tion entitled “Raty Did.” As a closing
York, Pa.
chorus; the entire club ‘sang' “Integer 100 East Market St.
Vitae.’# J

PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SO C IE T Y

Normal School Chapel

Friday Evening, May

1923

"Th
eMan Who Married a Dumb

Normal Students Q . T . M ic k e y

How Can A Teacher Judge Herself

S. N. ARTER’S BARBER SHOP

ZULLMGER’S

Dealer in Tobacco

S T A Y E R ’S

Pocket Billiard

DRUG STORE

Parlor

The Dairy Lunch
Restaurant

FIRST
NATI BANK

Clever

&

Burkhart

"SNAPPY DRESSER”

Baker’s Barber Shop

We Serve All Kinds Of Sundaes

Shirts

The Candy Kitchen

J. L. HOCKER» X

Fancy Groceries, Cakes, Gandies

R obert A. S ta ir

Attention! Endurance dance next
Saturday,—«e-ven until ten.

Shippensburg, Pa.

.

$6.50

$1.00

$1.50

M issW hislerI

W. H. LudwigjThe Peoples
m
Nat’l Bant

BUY YOUR HARDWARE AT
PAGUE & F E G A N ’ S

Hosiery
25c

L . P. T E E L

Registered Architect

Somehow -w-e can’t'blame those pris­
oners'for indulging in- dope—just a
little device for shortening the time:

$1.00

Neckwear
50c, 75c

ICECREAM
PURER BECAUSE HEATHI2ED

ON T H E SQUARE
Chambersburg, Pa.

East King Street
Shippensburg, Pa,

•iyi

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
KUTZTOWN ROUTED BY
SHIEPENSBURG BATSMEN

' ■(Continued from First Page)
Gotshall struck out. Linden was
walked and1stole second. Mott scored
and ¡Linden took third on a wild pitch
by Harbaugh. iStewart filed out to
McDermiitt, Linden scored on a passed
hall by Mann.
¡Zimmerman fouled to Grba retiring
the side.
Kutetown’s only other score came in
the ninth with Miai ter s in the box.
Walters walked the Kutztown catcher
who was the first man up. Linden
stole second and Stewart was walked.
Linden and 'Stewart then executed a
double steal. Linden scored and Stew­
art took third on a passed ball by
Mann. Zimmerman fouled to Grba reShaffer singled over second scoring
Stewart. IShaffer stole second and
came home on Ortt’s single. Ortt was
caught stealing second and Manns
was walked and stole second. Smith
grounded to Eby who ran to first and
tiring thè side.
R. H. 0. A. E
Shippensburg
Eby 2b ................ . .. 0 0 4 2 0
McjBermitt cf ---- ... 4i a 4 1 0
Hayes if .............. . .. 2 4' 0 0 0
Grba lb ................. . .. P 3 6 9 0
Strike ss . . . . . . . . . . . 3 4' 4 4 0
. .. 1 1 2 3 1
Orner 3b
Jones rf ............... . .. X I a 0 0
'Mann c ............... . .. 0 2 4 6 0
Harbaugh i> ....... ... 0 0 0 0 2
Tarman 3b ........... . .. 1 X li 0 0
Smith lb ............. ... a 0 2 0 0
Walters p ........... . .. 0 0 0 0 0

Kutztown
Ortt 3b ............
Man n s If .........
Smith cf ...........
Mott lb ...........
Gotshali, 2b . . . .
Linden c .......
Stewart rf .......
Zimmerman ss .
Shaffer p .........

A. E
4 9
9 0
9 9
9 0
4, 9
1, 2
9 9
2. 1
2, 2

5 3 24 13!. 5
Totals ............
9 9 2 9 0 9 9B 5
Kutztown
Shippensburg 1 9 9 2 6 1 9 4= 13
Home runs1—MlcDermitt 2.
Three base hits—Hays.
Two base hits—IHays, Tarman.
Sacrifice ;hits—Linden, Orner 2, Smith.
Struck out-Vby Harbaugh 4, by Shaf­
fer 8.
off
Base on balls—off, Harbaugh
Shaffer 2, off f a lte r s 4.
Wild pitch—Harbaugh.
'Hit by pitcher—Ortt, ¡Mott.
Double P lay —Strike to Smith.
Outlook—'April 18, 1923. “Conquer­
ing Icebergs1 in the North Atlantic.”
What is the U. S. Navy doing to pre­
vent another Titanic disaster? (Read
this article and see. tAccompanied
by a map and pictures.
I'm all in” groaned Jonah as1 he
slipped down the whale’s esophagus.—
Froth.

Totals .. . . . . . . . . . 13 18 27 19 3

You Are Invited
to"the worship of the

Memorial LUTHERAN CHURCH
Morning Service 10:«

R. H. O.
9 1 9
9 9 2
0 9 9
1. 9 12
9 1 1
2> 9 9,
11 9 9
9 9 9
1 1 9

Evening Service 7:30

Jitney Quick Lunch

Dr. J. D. Basnore
DENTIST
116 East King St.

Shippensburg, Pa.

MARTIN’S
DRUG STORE
DELICIOUS

Opposite Penn’a Station

Home Cooking

Superb Coffee

Best Sandwiches on Earth
Your Patronage is Appreciated

Sodas and Sundaes
Cor. King and Penn Sts.

LEONARD’S J. P. ROSSI
31 S. Main St.

Chambersburg

Smart Wearing Apparel
for Women and Misses.
Reasonably priced.

Wholesale Dealer In

Lemons, Oranges and Peanuts
Bananas a Specialty

The House of Values 62 South Main St.
Always Something New
GO

TO

T H E

G O22SBastSKing
E Street
R T ’S

m H i 9 FEED
You can get Special Meats for
your Sandwiches at

D A U G H E R T Y ’S

Meat Market
South Earl Street
; On the way to the station

Just the Kind of Meat
You Like for the Best
Sandwich
Quality High

(Continued from First Page)
the business manager of the house­
hold1and gave it the success and pro­
fit it enjoyed. She purchased' three
acres of land along the mountain road
not far from the furnace. She erect­
ed a one and a half story house in
which she lived until her death in
1853. This house became a mecca of
the many who had heard of her
wonderful yet simple power.
The
marvelous cures, made so simple, lost
none of their virtue by distance The
healer by faith was scarcely known by
her family name, but as the Dr. Wom­
an.” The. virtue of her pawer lay with­
in herself and its outward application
was by a rag dipped in a cup of grease
and used for fevers, pains, wounds,
rheumatism and every manner of
disease, acute or chronic.
The
patients were received without any
formality.
They waited their turn,
weTe questioned and greased, with
the rag. Thè “Dr. Wloman” then re­
tired to her own private apartment
and while the patient waited1, she, for
a short time, endured conditions sim­
ilar to the afflicted and presently came
out bearing the indications of what
she suffered. Immediately the suffer­
er began to* experience relief and was
bade go home and final cure Would
come in due time. Patients came but
once and hut one application was
made. For services rendered she
m'ade no charge, accepting whatever
her patients chose to give. She ac­
cumulated a few hundred dollars.
In personal appearance the Dr.
Woman was not attractive. She was
tall, dark-haired and brown-eyed. She
had a haggard countenance which
was claimed to be the result of suf­
fering from the disease of her cured
patients. iShe had many peculiari­
ties. One was that in visiting her
neighbors she never sat on a chair,
occasionally on the doorstep* but gen­
erally leaning against the wall.
'She was of a kindly disposition and
had very warm friends among the
working classes. 'She Was the mother
of three sons and' two daughters. At
times1 when on her mettle she was a
terror to her mountain friends, and
could use both tounge and fists when
arrested. Her grandson, Isaac J.
Stine, was sent to school and gradu­
ated from Lafayette College, due o
the ambition of his grandmother and
financed1 by her savings. ¡For a time
he was a doctor and then took up
newspaper work in Clevershurg.
But time will only permit us to tell
of one more of the many noted char­
acters—¡Colonel Swanger of Roxbury,

will not be able to lead you to a Bran­
dywine Creek, a Birmingham meeting
house or a Du Font Conservatory hut
in imagination I would like to takp
you on a historical trip across the
valley that we have studied. I can
at least acquaint you with graveyards
for which I am noted' among my
friends as an explorer. As Mr. Shear­
er is my co-partner in this evening’s
program and my former pupil, I will
ask him, to allow me to ride with
him in his auto and we will be fol­
lowed by Dr. Lehman, Dean Heigee,
Prof. Harley and .all the rest of* the
faculty in their cars. We will all
start at the front entrance at nine
A. M., some lovely Saturday morning
In May, for ‘a real trip I hope, but
just, now we will note that this Nor­
mal school was established May thir­
ty-first, T87il, The cost of the building
was $125,000 and the furnishings $25,000. Its first session opened1 April

Chambersburg, Pa.

K IR S S IN ’S

Shoe Wizard Store Department Store
For Oxfords and Pumps.
Gymshues and Tennis Goods.
A big line to select from at lowest
prices.
Fine shoe repairing a specialty.

the last event in our survey. I want fifteenth, 1873 under the principalSURVEY OE LOCAL
•to
take all the faculty with me. I ship of Geo. P. Beard, A. M. He was
COUNTY HISTORY

Head-to-Foot Outfitters
for
Men, Women and Children

Pen-Mar Grocery Co.
Spot Cash Grocers
Shippensburg, Pa.

MISS ALTER

succeeded by Rev. I. M. Hayes forlowed by Mr. Potter, Mr. IS. B. Heiges,
Dr. McCreary, Dr. G. M. D. Eckels,.
Dr. S. A. Martin and Dr. Ezra Leh­
man. We will go down Railroad
street and note the fact that the C. V.
R. R .was built between th e ' years
1888 and 1884. The first station being
the Black Bear Hotel, occupying the
place where the First National Bank
now stands.
(To be Continued)

EVERYTHING FOR

The Young Fellow
Snappy—N ot Noisy,
Spring is Calling

Complete Showing

Society Clothes, Manhattan Shirts
Stetson Hats

Light weight Underwear for men.
New Hats, new Shirts, new Neck­
wear.
Top Coats for young men.
Another shipment received this
week of Ladies’ Black Satin
Pumps, special $2.95.

Hamilton &

Spalding Athletic Goods 1

Railing Laird’s Men’s Shop

The Clothcraft Store
33 West King Street Shippensburg, Pa.

Chambersburg, Pa.

AtTheHatBox

LeeI, Dil
JEWELER

HATS—HATS
AND SOME MORE HATS

Lesher’s MILLINERY
No. 6 East King St.

Shippensburg, Pa.

@igiaiaEiaiai5iaia!Bi5i3J3iBisi3isiaiaisisiBiaiaiBiaraiafaiBi3]aiajBiaiaisiaiai3iBiBiaiaiaisi3i3isiB^

FINE FURNISHINGS
FOR THE COLLEGE MAN

We are showing the kind o f wearing apparel you young men want,
it is different enough to be distinctive.
Collar attached Shirts with collars that fit correctly- Shirts o f
Madras, Satin and English Broadcloth, in plain white and the newest
shades and patterns.
Up-to-the-minute styles in Arrow and Van Heusen Collars and the
correct spring Neckties to wear with them.
Your favorite brand of Athletic Underwear is here, 75c to *1.50.
Interwoven Hosiery.
Hats and Caps that are strictly for young men. There is a style
and a color here that will suit you.
Low shoes that have those little details of style and workmanship
that make for distinction and long wear.

WEAVER & GATES
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M IL L IN E R Y

8-10 West King Street
Shippensburg
Pennsylvania 69 East King St.

Victrolas & Records
Musical Supplies of all kinds

Squires’ Music House
7& East King St.

Hargleroad

Shippensburg, Pa

&

Hollar

Shippensburg, Pa.

J. B. MORRISON

R estaurant
Confectionery
Tobacco

Ice Cream
Candy

7 East King St.

Shippensburg

PRESBYTERIAN
Fresh & Cured Meats Is G ledCHURCH
to R e n d e r Nor­

Kates Low 27 W. King St.

Shippensburg

Headquarters for Fine Home Furnishings

'T H E

Wholesale and Retail
Dealers iu

Bologna a Specialty

H. S. ROTH

m a l S tu d e n ts A ny
S e rv ic e

Established January, 1 9 1 5 — Busy Ever Since
FU NERAL DIRECTOR
Goods Delivered Anywhere

Bruce Berry, Mgr.