The Campus Reflector
CUMBERLAND VALLEY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

VOL. 1, No. 9.

~

WILL WE SEE YOU
AT THE DANCE!

■Final arrangements have been
made for the dance to be held
in the gyift, tomorrow evening.
The music for the dancers will
be- furnished by Harold Neusbaum’s Orchestra from Carlisle.
This will be the first appearance
of the Neusbaum archestra at
at C. V. S. N. iS., but it comes to
the school with a very high re­
commendation and the students
are anticipating something un­
usually good.

AHN0AL CLASH FOR
FORENSIC SUPREM­
ACY IS T0NI6HT
Debaters Prepared to Solve Moment,,
ous Question
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA TO PLAY

Inter-society rivalry at C. Y. S. N. S.
will reach its zenith tonight when the
'Philo and ¡Normal Forensic artists
clash in the annual debate in the Au­
ditorium. Always the occasion for re­
leasing the pent-up Society spirit of a
whole year, the argument this even­
ing promises to be one long remem­
bered in the history of Shippensburg
Normal.
The question for debate will be,
“Resolved, that the United States
should immediately enter the ¡League
of Nations.” The Normal team, com­
posed of Miss (Ethel Barr ’23, Miss
Carblyn Cox ’2-3, and Miss Katherine
Wilson ’23, with Ralph Heiges ’23 as
alternate, will uphold the affirmative
side. Miss Florence Davis ’23, captain
of the Philo de'bters, will lead her
colleagues, Miss ¡Helen Miller ’24 and
Mitchell Dreese ’23;~ih the fight for
the negative side. IMise Margaret Leh­
man ’26 is the Philo alternate.
The customary intermission of ten
minutes betweet! the main debate and
the rebuttal will be observed. During
this intermission the debaters will ¡be
permitted to retire to the library.
Twelve minutes will be allowed for
the main speeches while each of the
three rebuttal speches will be given
five minutes.
The <3. V. S. N. S. orchestra will
furnish the music for the occasion.
Prof. Heiges will be the presiding of­
ficer and also the time-keeper. The
alternates will be seated with the
“varsity” teams on the platform.
The. judges ¡are: Rev. Irvin Hen­
dricks, a Chambersburg minisfer; at­
torney H. C. Clippinger of Franklin
County and John W. H oke of Cham­
bersburg.
. FIRST HOME GAME WITH
MERCERSBURG ACADEMY

The first home game of the season
will toe played on the new diamond
next Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. when
Coach Sharadin’s batsmen will meet
the strong Mercersburg Academy nine.
Dr. Lehman is scheduled to deliver
the first ball and start what will probr
ably be the most important game of
the seasonr
The probable lie-up is as'follows:
Mercersburg
ipensburg
Dempsey
2b
Eby
Brooksbank
MoDermitt : c f -,
c “
Swope
Hays
ib ■
French
Grba
Dimas
ss
Rice
Walsh
3b
Orner
Garvey
rf
Jones
Carroll
Harbaugh
If
White ■-+.V
Shull
P

_______________

SHIPPENSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1923

PLAY OF BARRIE’ S SKILLFULLY
INTERPRETED AT NORMAL
Georgie ¡Funt Delivers Oration. Written
toy Prof. Gilbert
GAZETTE EXCEEDINGLY WITTY

Normal Society presented a varied
and’ interesting program last Friday
evening with the play,. “The Twelve
Pound Look,” by James Barrie, as the
chief feature. Miss R.uth Snyder ’23
was chairman of the play committee.
Miss Carolyn Cox ‘23 played the lead­
ing role as “Kate,” a, typist and sec­
retary, who, after earning twelve
pounds, left her wealthy and success­
ful husband, Sir Harry .Sims, because
she was tired of luxury, the clothes
,and dinner parties, to go out into the
world where she would experience
some of the joys and sorrows of peo­
ple who had, not. been overwhelmed
by success. Paul Wert 23 ably took,
the part of Sir Harry Sims, just
knighted, who, because he has experi­
enced nothing but success has ,become
vain and cohceited. He doesn’t re­
alize that jewels and fine clothes are
not the only things to make his wife,
Lady Sims, happy. Only too soon Sir
Harry perceived “the twelve pound
look” upon the face of Lady Sims. J.
Franklin MoDermitt 23 played the
part of an august butler. All of the
cast displayed unusual ability.
The Normal Orchestra of nine
pieces under the direction of Edwin
Harbaugh 24 made its initial appear­
ance by playing the beautiful selec­
tion, “Bridal Roses” by Beethoven.,
Other musical numbers on the pro­
gram were music by the Glee Club and
a piano duet by Miss Elma Bnyart 23,
and Miss Esther Stuff 23.
The Gazette, well balanced and full
of wit, presented by Clifford Smith 24,
was heartily received by the members
of Normal.
Miss • Margaret Schafstall’s orig­
inality was displayed in the humorous
recitation “Jaike Smith’s Advice to
Cousin Hans.” The oration “In Flan­
ders” toy George Funt 23 was doubly
appreciated because it was written by
Prof. Gilbert of the faculty. “The
Topic of the Day,” which was well
read by (Roy Griner *23, completed the
literary part oif the program.
The new officers, Edward McGuire
23, President, G'lenn (Bailey 24, Vice
President, Miss Helen ASmig 2'3, secre­
tary, and Miss Edith Oler 23, critic
were installed at this meeting.
TRAINING SCHOOL POULTRY
CLUB HEARS SKILLMAN

Willis R. Skillman, Cumberland Co.
Vocational Director, met the members
of the newly formed' Poultry Club last
Thursday In the Training ¡School
chapel.
...
Mr. Skillman chose for his subject
“The Hen,” and his talk to the young
poultry keepers was most Interesting
and instructive. It was div’ded into
four parts. First he traced the ori­
gin of the hen, second he explained
the proper way to make a nest, third
he explained how to set a hen, and his
last'point dealt with the care of eggs
and hen during the period of hatching.
Following the talk each child was
given a book entitled, “Rearing the
Chick,” which they are to use as a
text during thè term of their project.
A feeding schedule was also given
them of their project.
A feeding,
schedule was also given them for
chickens and ducks. This they were
requested to memorize before the next
meeting. Each member was then as­
signed three questions; the answers to
which they were to find in, this text
book.
The mèmbers of the Club were keen­
ly interested - throughout the period,
and were encouraged to ask questions.
At first they seemed timid about doing
(Continued on Page Two)

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sharadin
announce the arrival of a seven
and one half pound tooy on Mon­
day, April ninth, 1923. The baby
has been named Harold. He is
a fine healthy little fellow and
has been vociferously demon­
strating bis ability to use a good
■pair of lungs. It has not yet
been decided whether he resem­
bles his father or mother.

F ive Cents

NINTH INNING RALLY
DECIDES CLOSE FRAY
Shull’s Drive Over Left Field Fence Drives In The
W inning Tally
A home run by Shull in the ninth
NEGATIVE SIDE WINS
PHILO DEBATING CONTEST inning'with one man on base enabled

the Red and Blue ¡baseball team to
win 'its opening game of the sason at
Shepherdstown College, Shepherds­
town, W. Ya., last ¡Saturday, by the
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
score of 7 to 5.
CARLISLE PpESS AGENT
Normal scored in the first inning
The chief attraction at' Philo last when Eby, the first m an.to bat, was
RELATES EXPERIENCES Friday
evening was a debate on the hit by a pitched ball. The runner
question,
“Resolved, That the motion advanced to third on Hays’ sacrifice
MR. MILLER GIVES TALK AT
picture theaters offer a desirable en­ bunt and scored later on a passed ball.
PRESS CLUB
tertainment.” The affirmative side, During the next two innings C. V.’s
was debated by Webster Lehman ’23 team was held scoreless. In the
The Press Club meeting held in the and Elizabeth Gantt 24, while the
fourth McDermitt and Hays scored,
Training School chapel last evening negative was upheld by Robert McClay
Shull held the West Virginians ,tQ
was featured by a talk by Mr. Hugh 23 and Margaret Walker 23. The ar­
a blank for five innings. In the sixth
Miller of Carlisle. Mr. Miller is Sec­ guments advanced by the negative
they tied the' score at three all. In
retary, of the Carlisle Chamber of were of such a convincing nature that
the seventh Shepherdstown collected
Commerce as well as press agent for the judges- voted unanimously in favor
two more runs. Neither team scored
nearly one hundred and fifty newspa­ of the' negative team. The general in the eighth.
pers over the country. He was also debate was the best that has been giv­
The ninth inning opened with a
practically the first press agent of aijy en during the year, many of the soci­
single by Rice. Grner was safe at
educational institution in the country, ety members taking part in a heated
first on an error toy the centerflelder
serving in that capacity in the Car­ discussion as to the pros and cons of
but Rice was thrown out at second.
lisle Indian School.
the question.
Harbaugh drew a pass. The runners
In his talk ¡Mr. Miller told a number
Miss ¡Peggy Lehman ’26 displayed- advanced a base on a -wild' pitch.
of the big things necessary in order decided dramatic ability as did Miss
Strike doubled, driving in the tw'o
to have a good paper. He showed that Helen M iller’’24 in the excellent réc­
runs needed to tie the score. Shull
in putting over to the public the name itations which they gave. Miss Reba
stepped into the first ball pitched tq
of ap institution, two things are nec­ Shue ’24 read an interesting paper on
him and drove it so far over the left
essary ; that the name designate the the custom of April Fools’ Day and field fence, ’that they have the sun­
locality, and that it.shdw the type oif Aaron Hoover 23 gave an oration in
burned water boy looking for it yet.
institution. ¡He said that a newspaper a noteworthy manner. The musical i
After the celebration Eby doubled.
must have a direct objective, that un­ feature of the evening was furnished
MoDermitt was out on an infield fly.
directed publicity w e'n’t worth much. toy the Glee Club. Philo Review had :
Hays flied out to center retiring the
Impartiality means much, also.
for its editor. Miss Mabel Kline ’24. side. Shull did.not allow the South­
The Club was advised to include in
During the business meeting officers
the papers, covered, the Baltimore and for the ensuing month were elected erners to score in their half of the
inning.
Pittsburg papers,. because of the as follows: President, Aaron Hoover
C.
V. S. N. S.
A.B. (R. H. 0. E
change of conditions that is about to 23; V. Pres., Robert McClay 23; Sec­
occur which will put both these cities retary, Loùella Van Norman 23 ; Crit­ Eby 2b ............. . .. . .. 2 1 1 5 0
in more vital contact with the Cum­ ic, Jeanette Stitt 23; Curators, Maud McDermitt cf . . . . . . . . 5 1 1 0 Q
berland Valley. Mr. Miller gave a Rogers 23, Irwin Stewart 25.
■Hays if c ......... ......... 4 1 3 4 0
number of interesting and amusing Miss Parks, the Visiting teacher, com­ Grba lb . . . . . . . ......... 4 0 1 10 0
personal experiences, showing the val­ mented favorably upon the program Rice ss ............ ......... 4 0 I O 1
ue of personal integrity and of getting and gave some valuable suggestions Orner *3.b . . . . . 1 ....... . 3, .1 1 0 1
news In on time.
to the society in regard to other de­ Jones r.f . . . . . . . ......... 2 0 0 a 0
After his talk the speaker lead in bates, She stated that it would be a Mann c ............
.3 0 0 9 0
several community songs. The pro­ benefit to future debaters if they Shull p .......
4 ■1 2 0 Q
gram was completed by a piano solo would spend more time in collecting Harbaugh rf ... ......... 9 1 0 a O'
by Miss-Neusbaum, and a vocal duet and arranging the material and less ■Strike if ......... ......... 1 1 .L 0 0
‘toy Misses H. Frye and Gibbons.
on the memorizing on their speeches.
Among the visitors present at the
Totals . . . . . . .........
7 11 27 . 2
meeting were : Mrs. Lehman, Prof. TELEPHONE COMPANY TO GIYE
Shepherdstown Col. A.B. R. H. O. B
'Heiges, Prof. Shearer, Prof, Gilbert,
INSTRUCTIVE DEMONSTRATION J. Walker cf .:.
.5 2 4 1 0
and a large representation of Campus
House 3b .........
1 1 0 1
Reflector staff members.
The Bell Telephone Company will T. Walker rf ... ......... (5 1 \3 0 0
give an exhibition *>f the manner in Reinhart lb M 1 ....... 4 0 1 15 0
which their system is operating, in the Davis 2b ......... ......... 4 0 1 1 1
ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF
SCHOOL CATALOGUE auditorium, Tuesday at four p. m. The Lowe ss ...................... 4> 0 1 2 0
demonstration promises to be an in­ Rider if ........... ___ 3 0 0 0 ft
During vacation the publication and teresting one, as it will give the stu­ Robinson c . ............. 4 0 0 7 Q
binding of the annual Normal School dent body a chance to see into the life Crowl p ........... .......... 3 1 0 ' 1 0
Catalogue was completed, and these of a telephone operator and realize Croveth if ....... .......... 1 0 0 0 0
are.now being distributed throughout the numerous troubles with which she
the state. This year’s issue ranks as must contend. I t ^ a s been arranged
38 5 11 27' 2
number four in the thirty seventh vol­ to have tw'o switch boards on the Shepherdstown 6 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 0==5
ume. I t’ is put up along the same stage through which calls will be re- C^. V. S. N. S. 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 4=7
j ceived tied sent.
lines as in previous years.
Earned runs—C. V. S. N. S. 7; Shep■ —■
——— ■
— 1---------Pictures of different organizations
herdstown 3.
around the school are scattered “TEAMWORK” THEME AT Y. M.
Home runs—Shull.
through the bulletin. Among the im­ MEETING LAST SUNDAY EVENING First base on balls—off Shull 1;
portant items found in the, table of
Crowl 2..
An interesting meeting was held .Struck outH-by Shull, 18; Crowl, 5.
contents are: Regulations, faeuLy,
entertainments, athletics, descriptions last Sunday’evening by the Y. M. C. A. Left on bases—C, V., 4; S. C., 6.
c>f various courses of study, electives under the leadersip of Bruce Naugle First base on errors—C. V.,' 1; S. C., 1.
offered, and general information* of J '23. The , subject for discussion .was Double plays—House to Reinhart
great benefit to a student, seeking a “Termwork’,, its Helps and Hindranc­ Pass balls—Mann.
e s .” In this talk, Mr. Naugle pointed Hit by pitcher—¡Eby, Reinhart.
higher education.
These catalogues are sent to alumni out how teamwork could be lised in Umpires—Meahler and Willis.
çf the school, to prospective students, our life here at school and the differ­ Time 1:42.
" <
and to nearly all the firs; class high ent effects that inefficient teamwork
schools of the state. _ Students of the had upon,the organizations.
The work of remodeling the Main
school have also been supplying them­ ' After the discussions* short talks
Building
started last Wednesday. The
' were given by Prof; Heiges, Oran
selves in .the past week.
start
was
made on a new addition to
Hays
23
and
Harvey
Warfel
23.
In the back-of the publ’cation may
the kitchen. This will necessitate the
te 'found, the names and addresses of
With the fountain going and the changing of, the roadway at the rear
all- the students now attending school
Also a complete list of the officers grass taking on its green hue, the of the building. New equipment and
of the. different alumni associations campus is gradually coming into its increased space will be provided for
by means of this new addition.
1most beautiful state.
pf the state may, be found. Margaret Lehman Scores Hit “With
Recitation.

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR

SECOND PAGE

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
Published weekly during the school year hy the Cumberland Valley State Normal
School in the interests of the Students, Faculty, Alumni, and the School in general, ——
_ ^
John F. Brougher 23 .

H

H

EDITORIAL STAFF

......................Editor-in-chief
..................... Y .\ Y ................
. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..........Assistant Editor

H

.............................................Managing Editor
ASSOCIATE EDITORS

■•

Clifford Smith *24
John B. Sm I ’24
Ralph G. Orner ’23
Frank M. Thornton 28
Miss Mary M. Stoner 23
Miss Carolyn V. Cox 23
Miss Nina Ruth ’2 3 ...... ........................ Training School
BUSINESS STAFF

, Karl H Blanch ’23
...............................; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ■
B
| K
Edward P. Bowman ?23 H
H
............................................... Circulation Manager
ASSISTANTS ON THE BUSINESS STAPP
Advertising

Arthur H. Filler *24

Miss Georgie H. Krall ’23
Miss Eleanor Heiges '23

Oircplatioii

Miss Aleta L. Hatch
Blair Mann 24

23

REPORTERS
O ran

Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss

Hava ’23 .......................................Special Reporter
Garnette O. Frye ’23
H. Edwin Harhaugh 24
Margaret K. Lehman '26
Sherrick Gilbert 24
Janet E. Shearer ’23
Ernest Kennedy 24
Dorothy A. Omwake '24
Harry S. Wolf 25
Reba Shue ’24
■
Harry A. Gardner 24
Genevieve Mitchell 24
William Angle 25

X. j , Pennington ...................................... Faculty Advisor

The Campus Reflector invites communications on any subject of interest to the school.
All letters must bear the signatures of the writers.
Subscription price: $.60 for the semester endipg Wednesday, June 13, 1923.
Office: Room .21, Main Building, C. V .8. N. S., Shippensburg, Pa.

Acceptance for m ailing at special rate of postage provided for in sec­
tion 1103, Act of October 3 1917, authorized Feburary 9, 1923.

BULLETIN
B____ %
Efriday, April 13

VIRGINIA RANCK ’23

Blessed are the poor in veracity, for
they have always an excuse.
¡Blessed are they that mourn fhr
miss deeds, for they shall be taken at
their face value.
Blessed are the meek, for they shall
do all the work.
Blessed are they who were campus­
ed and socialed for their strike’s sake,
for they shall enjoy their freedom
more.
Blessed are the merciful of the Fac­
ulty, for they receive our love.
Blessed are the true at heart,, for
they shall have first honors.
Blessed are ¡the peace makers, for
they shall keep their room-mates.
Blessed are they who work for So­
ciety’s sake, for they shall never rest.
Blessed are ye, when men shall
Tuesday, April 17
abuse
you and impose on you, and
7:45 a. m.—Reflector Editorial Staff
If basket-ball was played on the then give you no credit,’for thou shalt
Meeting, Room 51.
Athletic - Field one would think that have only an exalted opinion of thys4:00 p. m.—Telephone Bgmoni-stration,
the men working there were putting self. Think of thyself as thou wouldst
Auditorium.
up baskets or marking off foul lines. have others think of thee.
6:16 p. m.—Band .Practice, Room 54.
f:66 p! m.—¡Inter-Society Debate, Au­ • Mortals might sing as sweetly as
birds if they could pick up breakfast
ditorium.
on the campus and pay no board.
Saturday, April 11
8: 30 a. m.—Orchestra Practice, Chapel
Being campused. and: socialed has
10:30 a. m.—IBand Practice,, Chapel.
10:30 a. m.—Girl Scout. Meeting, Gym­ done much for the increase of church
attendance in town. Wle might say
nasium.
7:00 p. m.—¡School Dance, Gymna­ that too many people: are using the
church as a fire escape, “to be used
sium.
in case of emergency.
Sunday, April 15
8:46 a. m.—Sunday School.
4 p. m.—Girls Teacher Training Class,!
Two can live as, cheaply as one if
Parlor.
they are so happy they can’t see the
6 p. m.—-Y. -M. C. A., Room 54.
difference.
6 p. m.—Y. W. C. A., Court.
Mon (Lay, April 16
Heard in room .2-48—What sort of a
4:16 p. m.—Boys Chorus, Room 54.
bathing cap do you think would go
6:00 p. m.—Girls’••Choral Club, Audi­ with this suit?
torium. •
Oh, just go bareheaded.

Wednesday, April 18

Clifford Smith,

NETV1S EDITORS THIS ISSUE
Miss Genevieve Mitchell
FRIDAY, A PR lt 13, 1923
THE PROBLEM FACING THE “REFLECTOR”

This week marks the beginning of the second half of the semester and
brings forcibly before the REFLECTOR the very difficult problem of a stafffor next year. Tbe paper that we have published during this part of the
year has been well received and we ourselves are justly proud of what has
been done for we feel that we have succeeded in making the CAMPUS RE­
FLECTION equal if not superior to the average small college paper with a
student body anywhere near the . size of ours.
It may be a hard task to start something of this nature, but it seems
easy when compared with the work of finding and training people who will
assume the responsibility and do the work in tbe days to come, thus mak­
ing the future and permanency of the project certain. (Wte have been for­
tunate so far in having some peyple on the staff who have had experience
in work of this kind and they have done much in educating the rest of the
staff to the work and in assuming the responsibility when necessary. The
number of such persons in the present junior class is rather limited so
far as we know, so we must rely on the training we can give the rest.
The majority of the juniors on the editorial staff have shown a willing­
ness to work and they are gradually acquiring much of the knowledge that
a journalist should have, so we are assured a fair nucleus around which
to form the new staff. At the present time, however, there are not enough
juniors and underclassmen on the staff to carry on the work until they can
whip some of the new people into shape next. year. (WIe need some new ¡re­
cruits who can help fill the gaps in the ranks when the present seniors step
out. Here is an opportunity for some people who want to do a real piece
of work for the school and at the same time receive a training that will be
invaluable to them in after life.
If you are interested in trying out for the staff, hand in your name tothe office .before next 'Wfednesday and you will be given a*chance to show
what ability you have. The principal requirements are tba.t you are rea­
sonably good in English and are willing to work.
Iln order to give the juniors some intensive training we have put into
practice a plan hy which two of them work together each week as news
editors. They are responsible for all the material that g*>es into the paper.
We have felt for some time that many of the people on the staff have not.
appreciated just what the issuing of a paper means and as a result have
not.co-operated with the editors as they should. After-they have had a
taste of the work they will no doubt work better. As one of the fellows
said the other day, “You don’t really appreciate the paper until you have
been responsible for an issue.”
The student body can be of great help to the paperTf it will continue
to support it hy urging people to try out for the staff, by offering sugges­
tions, and also by subscribing one (hundred per cent for the publication.
Our records show that at the present time there are many students who
have failed to subscribe.
The issue rests largely with the students. The CAMPUS REFLECTOR
will continue to flourish and grow only as the sentiment of the students is
¡behind it.. 'When the new staff is ch03en- in a few weeks, back it up to the
limit and do not be afraid to let the members know that their work is ap­
preciated.
TRAINING SCHOOL POULTRY
! time to time and giving assistance
CLUB HEARS SKILLMAN whenever possible.
The second meeting of the Club will
(Continued from /Page. One)
be held sometime next week, when the
i, hut before the period was over they lesson will deal with the care and
ere feeling more at ease and asked feeding of the young chicks, many of
which will be breaking from their
any clever and' helpful questions.
Several members of the Teachers’ shells' and demanding intelligent at­
lub have been appointed to act as tention and care on the. part of their
udent advisors for individual pupils young keepers.
Thus does the Training School and
their project work and to take a
jrsonal interest in that pupil’s un- the State aim to prepare their yi.ung
srtaking,—-visiting his work from people for the practical duties of life.

Heard on a Base-Ball trip, “Stop
3:15 p. m.—Choral Club, Room 54.
fellows, let me out here.”
3:30 p. m.—Baseball Game, Varsity;
vs. Mercersburg.
Can it be possible thaj we will have
6:15 p. m.—¡Orchestra- practice, Room
a dance tomorrow evening?
54.
7:00 p,. m.—IPrayer Meeting.
■No, he. isn’t socialed. He made the
-first home-run of the season last Sat­
GIRLS’ CLASS DIAMOND TEAMS
urday at Shepherdstown. Laying aside
WILL BE CHOSEN NEXT WEEK the base-ball term of strike We would
say that many other members of the
The girls’ baseball season will open
officially next week when the. class team made “strikes.”'
teams will be picked. There is a
wealth of material in all the classes
especially in the Senior and Junior
classes. The Seniors have forty-six
candidates and rivalry for places onv
the teams is keen. Since the idea of
girls’ baseball is comparatively- new
in Normal, there will he no varsity
this year, hut if the plans of the Girls’
Athletic Association work out, there
will be a girls1 varsity baseball team
next year.
Practice will be held next week on
the regular field. Class teams . will
-he organized and a regular schedule
announced at a later date.
The spring hiking season will open
Saturday morning, April 14th with a
short hike immediately after the close
of study period. The hikes will vary
in length from: two to eleven mi-les.
At least one breakfast hike will he
taken and the season will close with
a hike to Chambersburg.' Girls who
go out for the-hiking will receive one
hundred points for the G. A. A. on the
condition that they take only one .cut.
If two cuts are taken, 75 points: will
be given. -No credit will he given
where more than two cuts are taken.
The tennis season will begin as soon
as the courts are in a suitable condi­
tion. The girls going out for this
sport will have the use of the tennis
courts two mornings a week. The day
students will play at noon. Girls who
play three periods a week during the
entire season will receive 160 points
credit. (Miss Robb states that it is
particularly desirable that the girls
who do not know how to play tennis
come out for it, since arrangements
will be made for the instruction of
such girls.
The cycle squsfd took their first trip
Wednesday morning. The cycle trips
are taken before ¡breakfast with, the
exception of the last trip to Ohambers-burg. Girls get 166 points for the cy­
cling if they take only one cut, 75
points if- two cuts are taken. This
squad is small. If anyone can get a
wheel, do so. This sport is too- good
to miss.
MANY IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED
Many improvements are being plan­
ned for the Campus according to a
bulletin issued 'by Prof. Shearer. The
planting of shrubbery is one of the
out-standing features of the campaign.
Prof. Shearer is also planning a-plot
of flora representative of every type
growing in Pennsylvania.
It used to be, that in the spring, a
young man’s fancy -and so forth, and
so forth—Ibut now! adayis-—doesn’t
seem to make any difference what
time of year -it is,—Froth,

An eminent statistician and mathe­
matician states that in 98.4 per cent of
all the cities of the world it is possi­
ble to wake up any hour of the night
and hear somebody winding a fliver.
He should have also included the
Normal Schools.

A little jealousy,, a little admiration,
a little hate, a little love, any- number
of quarrels, one less makin’ up, a few
sleepless nights;'1 and—you change
room-mates with the girl across the
hall.
-One of our subscribers from- Mis­
souri feels that “Reflections” wronged
the Fourth Floor girls when they were
accused of prevarication.
Say, Joe, is your memory that poor?
Another subscription is due hut I
notice that the staff is not worked to
death writing receipts. Come across!
Lots of things are -blamed on Na­
ture, but today in English we heard
that Burns’ sentimental poems are
Nature poems—Man’s Nature.

We believe that as soon as the
weather settles the daily mass meet­
¡People in this country should live
ing on the front steps at noon will he together in peace and harmony.. Some
abolished.
Fourth Floor girls are evidently back­
sliders.
Why did we hear in Educational
We have it from good authority that
Tests and Measurements that when a
class is given a reference to a Stan­ Freshmen and Juniors get mixed up
dardized Test, the men inquire the ad­ and cannot be believed very often.
dress, and the women the price?
Aren’t our hoys the economists,
LOST:—A letter in the “Social De­ wearing out their old knee breeches?
livery.” Finder please return to Boys’
-Dorm, No. 244.
¡Stationery still advances in price.
PRGF. HARLEY REVIEWS
who have not beén trained for school
THE TRAINING SCHOOL FIELD room activity have a decided miscon­

¡No phase of the work of the Normal
School is quite so complex and inex­
tricably involved with the various de­
partments of instruction, members of
the faculty, student groups, the teach­
ing profession, and the surrounding
community as is the work1 of the
Training School. Its obligations are
many and varied, an-d to guard the in­
terests of all and at the same time ex­
tend the greatest possible opportunity
to all concerned claims an unusual
amount of altruism and sympathetic
co-operation on the part of all those
responsible for its work.
The CbHdren

The Training School’s first and
gravest obligation is to the boys and
girls who make it a school. It is. a
public school and the children of the
district are compelled by law to be in
attendance; therefore, all of the work
must be so organized that, the chil­
dren’s interests are not only guarded,
but actually fostered and prompted.
To this end the so-called practice
teaching must be made real class
room instruction. This requires wise
guidance and skilled suoervision.
Juniors

\ The Normal ¡School maintains a
gaining school at large expense to
provide for adequate training of its
students in the principles: of educa­
tion and , school room procedure. To
do this teacher training must be begun
in ttye first year of the student’s work.
Opportunity must be offered for ob­
serving the actual processes of learn­
ing on‘-the part of the children so that
the student will appreciate more keen­
ly the relation between theory and
practice in school work. Most people

ception and distorted notion as to the
problems of teaching. Their judg­
ments are formed from- their experi­
ences as pupils in the class1 room,
when they were able merely to ob­
serve a few outward expressions of
the entire process without under­
standing the principles upon ¡which
the work was carried on. This causes
the prospective untrained teacher to
think of the teacher’s task as little
more than the assigning and hearing
of recitations. It becomes very neces­
sary therefore that beginning stu­
dents in the -Normal School should
have an opportunity to study the ac­
tions, reactions, and interests of chil­
dren without which all the sciences
of education become formal instruc­
tion,
• .
■r
Originally the Training School was
maintained only for the purpose of
providing practice teaching for sen­
iors. In spite of the larger place
which it has assumed in the Normal
-School, student teaching is still a
most important function of the school.
In the so-called Junior year the stu­
dent merely becomes acquainted with
the work of the school and acquires
a knowledge of some of the technique
of teaching, but skill in the use of
technique ’can- only come through
practice. No teacher understands the
real problem: of -the class room until
he or she is entrusted with and made
responsible for the teaching of a class.
Supervision

If the supervision Of teachers who
have been training is the most impor­
tant work of any .school, how much
more important is the supervision of
teachers in training. No school- work
(Continued on Page Three)

THIRD

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
PROF. HARLEY REVIEWS
THE TRAININO SCHOOL FIELD

fjfie

(B r o w n

The Teaching Profession

In addition to giving a knowledge
of and practice in the accepted princi­
ples and practices of teaching to pro­
spective teachers, the training school
must serve as a laboratory for the
working out of new practices in
school room procedure. Every year
new discoveries make it necessary for
teachers to modify some of their long
used and often much favored prac­
tices. The Normal School cannot af­
ford to accept the judgments and
opinions Of others in matters that
change the accepted forms of proced­
ure in the school room. A teacher
who advocates the use of the project
method, supervised study, socialized
recitations, and the like, should have
worked out such methods of school
practice before attempting to teach
others how to do it. The Training
School is peculiarly suitable for this
type of study and experimental prac­
tice.

J. L HOCKERSMITH X
Fancy Groceries, Cakes, Candies
S b ip p e n sb u rg , P a.

Robert

A.

Yor k, P a.

BUY YOUR HARDWARE AT
PAGUE &

ffe o m e tr u

Chapter II
In ye good old days in ye year of
our Lord 776 there went on a pilgrim­
age, to the: land of our Ethiopian
brethren', a band of hardy, pious men
for the lofty purpose of converting
ye poor heathen. One day as I was
roving ye primeval forests on my
steed, I chanced to wander from my
comrades and fell into the hands of
a. terrible anthropophargue tribe. O'h,
call them not cannibals, for they were
of a fiercer mien and not even so
skilled in social graces ae the more
modern Friday, companion of the
mighty Crusoe.
The miserable sinners, seized upon
me and bore me to their.monarch, a
most vain and corrupt savage. As we
entered the royal apartment, .his maj­
esty was engaged in curling his hair
with the aid of an iron attached to the
chandelier. An attendant was polish­
ing the brass (ring suspended from his
majesty’s nose and still another at­
tendant was tatooing his majesty’s
chest in the latest designs.
At the entrance of mine humble
self, His Majesty uttered a cry of joy
and began to execute a dance of great
intricacy. Much flattered for I was
only a miserable sinner susceptible
to flattery—by my kind .reception, I
was somewhat reassured. As the
prandial hour approached, however,
my plans waxed strong. A great cal-,
dron was placed uipon the village
green and a huge Are was made to
cast its heat upon the pot, half filled
with water by the negroes. A large
heap of bones nearby confirmed my
plans. I was to be a living sacrifice
to the God of Hunger. I pled, I wept,
I fought, hut to no avail. The court
butcher was about to put an end to
me when the Crown Prince appeared
on the scene.
The child, let me explain—was the
trial of his father’s life. He had an
insatiable curiosity, and a mind for­
ever questionary, but powerless to
think for himself or to remember an
answer once given. Now it so hap­
pened in answer to my prayers,
His Lordship was siezed with an affec­
tion for me and saved me from imme-

FEGAN’S

S h ip p e n sb u rg , Pa.

At a meeting held Tuesday morning
after 'Chapel' exercises, the musical
organizations of the school voted to
furnish the music for commencement
activities. Each organization voted
unanimously to support the project.
It has been customary to obtain outof-town musicians for the occasion,
but this year a new precedent will be
established when our own school tal­
ent will furnish the music for all oc­
casions except that of the Alumni
dance.
The band> orchestra, Girls’ Choral
Club, and the Men’s Glee Club, each
has its definite part on the program
which is nearing completion and will
be announced in the CAMPUS R ®
ELECTOR at a later date.

REY. LOBB SPEAKS AT
MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE

Rev. Lobb of the Church of God
was the speaker at the prayer service,
last Wednesday evening. He gave a
splendid discussion on the subject,
“The Courage to Pace God.”
Miss Mary Elizabeth Seiders *24
sang a solo, “In a Land Where the
Roses never Fade.”

diate destruction. All the teachers of
the tribe had given up all hopes of
educating the royal child so I was
given the task of tutoring him and
answering several thousand dally
questions. It so chanced that my
young charge was most interested, in
tracing strange figures in the sand.
The Superior TEACHER
These figures—according to his mis­
is not sloppy minded. She chal­
guided mind—must needs be given
lenges
facts. She looks things up.
names and strange questions answer­
The American Educator.
ed regarding them. All such figures
I was compelled to name—write their
THE GEO. E. DUM CO.
names together with the figures and
Columbus, Ohio
all answers to questions regarding
them in the infant’s copy-book which
SO D AS
CANDY
was examined monthly by his honor­
able parent. In despair I gave to the
weird figures the African names of
Everything in Drugs
Rhombus, Rhomboid, equilateral tri­
angle, parallelogram, polygon and
many others and to the answers of
his many questions—axioms, corrolATTORNEY-AT-LAW
lary, hypothesis and theorum.
This !I did for fifty years. The stack
Shippensburg, Pa.
T h e R e x a ll S to re
of copy books grew and grew. As
time went on the questions grew more
5 4 E a s t K in g S t.
S h ip p e n sb u r g
and more difficult, the answers more
S T A T IO N E R Y
C IG A R S
and more complex, the figures more
and more impossible. Each morning
I woke with the fear of my imagina­
tion’s failing me at the crucial mo­
Shippensburg, Pa.
ment. At last I could bear the sus­ 116 East King St.
pense no longer. Sooner or 'later
there would be a question I could not
answer and I would be consigned to
the knife and then to the flames. In
THAT GOOD SUPREME
despair, after giving my best days to
ICE CREAM
such nefarious work, I gave up the
ghost and told King Hiyi that I would
rather be a unit of such a serviceable
whole as food than to toil forever
with figures in the sand. My end PURER BECAUSE HEATHIZED
31 E a s t K in g S t.
came then and there, but due to my
great age and general inferiority of
those qualities most important to the
T H,JB>
murdus edi'bilis, I did not grace the
royal board but was found quite tooth­
W e s t K in g S tr e e t
some by the peasantry.
Years later when England conquer­
ed thajt little Ethiopian village those
miserable copy-books were brought to
light and out of deference to my mar­
Photographs of Quality
tyrdom were distributed among our
people.
IKodak Finishing a Specialty
“Now, my brother, thou canst not
in real justice blame me. I committed
24 E a st K in g S t.
S h ip p e n sb u r g
the crime in self defense and Oh, how
I have repented! Rut my misery is
Of
great. 'Continual injustice is toeing
® ÍSISÍ3J3f3í3M SJ3JSÍ3JSÍSM 3fSÍ3M 3fSM SÍSISí3JSíSM SM SM 3J3M 3ÍSM 3M SM 3J3ÍSI3ÍSÍSfSí3I3
to s u it y o u r ta ste
done me.£ (Here the poor fellow’s
A ls o a ll kinds, o f d rin k s
lachrymal ducts opened and he pre­
sented a picture of the utmost woe)
“Mayst thou forgive me—and mayst
thy son and thy son% sons forgive me
U
I know not what I did-.”
YOU STUDENTS FROM forI was
much moved and not only for­
FARMS
gave the good man but also promised
FOR COLLEGE GIRLS
T ell th e h om e, f o lk s y o u r frien d to bring his case before others and
P h ilip M oscscu w ill h a n d le th e ir obtain their forgiveness.
POPULAR AMONG THEM, OF COURSE, BECAUSE EYERY
Wlith this promise the old friar kiss­
real e sta te prob lem s.
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE MISS KNOWS THAT BLUE AND WHITE
ed my hand ecstatically and, chanting
“DOVE” LABEL IS THE BEST ASSURANCE OF GOOD TASTE.
a hymn of joy, vanished into the tow
COTTON, SILK AND HAND-MADE PHILIPPINE GOWNS AND
black pit of the fireplace.
ENVELOPES ARE NOW READY IN FINE VARIETY. THE
I roused myself with a start. The
PRICES WILL INTEREST YOU.
house was wrapped in silence. The
Fashionable Millinery ticking of the clock served only to ac­
centuate the stillness. Everyone was
Wevt King St.
Shippensburg, Pa
in bed. Before I sought my downy
couch, however, I transcribed the tale
W h en in Need of a Bar­ of that ancient friar for all the world
to read and at day break closed my
THERE IS NOTHING FINER THAN A PAUL JONES MIDDY
ber Try
eyes with the mystery solved and a
FOR SCHOOL—SO COMFORTABLE—SO SENSIBLE—SO INEXresolution to wrong no more about
PENSIVE— SO EASY TO WASH. WE HAVE A NEW LINE AND
geometry—or not to let my son allow
WE SURE WANT YOU TO SEE THEM. ALL AGES, 6 to 22 YEARS
it to wrong him. Instead I resolved
to
bear with it as a necessary evil, as
S o u th E a rl S tr e e t
one does a visit to the dentist, and
DRY GOODS
then banish all thought of it forever
C igars, C igarettes, T obacco, C and y from my consciousness.
STO RE

We Serve All Kinds

Q. T. Mickey STAYER’S
DRUG STORE

Dr. j. D. Bashore
DENTIST

The Dairy Lunch
Restaurant

ICECREAM

Clever & Borkhart

ZULUNGER’S

M
inSill

Dealer in Tobacco
Pocket Billiard
Parlor

Sundaes

TEEL’S

S ta ir The Candy Kitchen

Registered Architect
100 E a st M ark et S t.

o f

(By Helen Miller ’2-4)

(Continued from tPage Two)
requires quite so much patience, forsight, optimism, knowledge of children
and adults, sympathy, generosity*'
firmness; and to this list might be
added all of the adjectives expressive
of the virtues necessary for helping
earnest but erring young people. For
efficient supervision it is necessary
that there should be a close relation
between the subject supervised and
the department in the Normal School
to which it belongs. Any teacher or
supervisor 'who presumes to tell oth­
ers what to do in the class room, and
how. to do it, and is unable to give
a practical demonstration of that work
is. a theorist whose instruction is
most apt to be pedanic, immature, or
aside from thé truth and dangerous
to be followed. This means that every
instructor in the Normal School who
teaches students how to teach must
not only demonstrate those principles,
but also follow that instruction into
the training school to see that the in­
structing is properly functioning in
the class room.

y P riric e

'STUDENTS VOTE TO FURNISH
MUSIC 'FOR COMMENCEMENT

TEEL’S

Dove” Lingerie

Miss W hisler

Paul Jones Middies for School

S. N. Arler’s Shop

L. P. TEEL

a n d S h o es S h in ed

S a n ita r y E q u ip m en t

FIRST
NAT’L BANK
Invites You to do Busi­
ness With Them
S h ip p e n sb u r g

P e n n s y lv a n ia |

LIFE
A. H. A llison
C a rlisle, P a .

CUMBERLAND VALLEY STUDENTS
ENJOY MOVIE, SILAS MARNER

Last Saturday evening the “movie”
production of George Elliot’s “Silas
Marner,” the Weaver of Raveloe, was
given in the auditorium. The “movie”
version is unusually true to the orig­
inal story, both in setting and details
of the plot.
Before the showing of this film,
three short educational series were
shown. Of these, the audience seemed
to enjoy most of the series depicting
daring aquatic feats.

mgjgjgiB[BIBIBIBJB15131BIBIBIBIBIBI51313IBJBIBlBI5JBlBI5iB

W, H. Ludwig The Peoples
Nat’l Bank
ON THE SQUARE
Chambersburg, Pa.

East King Street
Shippensburg, Pa.

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR

FOURTH PAGE
GIRLS’ STUDENT. COUNCIL WILL
PUNISH DISOBEDIENT JUNIORS

The iact , that the juniors are not
Coming back from town before fivetwenty in the evening was the main
subject discussed at the .meeting of
.the ¡Ginls’... Student. Council Monday
evening. It was decided that the jun­
iors should be warned just once more
■and if the rule is broken an automatic
punishment shall be given.
The extent .of the campus regula­
tion was also taken up. Only on sfe■cial permission from the Dean of
Women shall those .who are campused
be allowed to leave, the campus.
Ju st as- we -admire, and respect a
tree, sport, so we despise and even city
a “squealer.”

to -Shippensburg, its outline being in fourths of a mile In length and con­
taining many industrious mechanics.
C O U N T Y H IST O R Y the shape of -a horse shoe. The road The early industries and occupations
leading from Shippensburg to Middle
Presbyterian
were very simple compared to the
Spring was surveyed by Francis
(By
Mrs.
H.
Wylie
Stewart)
Rev. J. D. Lindsay, Pastor:—'Sunday
ones that are n-ow in the valley.
Campbell, December 29, 1841. He
School: 9:30 a. m. Morning Service
(To he Continued),.,.
(Continued from last Week)
writes: “I have just completed the
ll:O0- a. m. iSu-bject:., “The Self Re­
survey of the road from- the widow
: Chapter ' II .
vealed Truth.” . Christian Endeavor
MIDDLER’S MEETING
-Our poetes-s, Isaib-ella Oliver, loved Piper’s tavern through the woods past
Society 6:30 p. m. Eyeping .Worship
At a meeting of the Middle Class
this old creek which often gave to her < ■Cessua’s plantation. The traffic over held in room -60, Thursday ,noon, plans
7:30 p m.
nurse an inspiration for these lines these roads is very great and of a were made to order their banner.
which -suggest the* country picnic, the great variety.” In reading the diaries
The banner decided upon is entirely
Grace Reformed
of fourteen early travelers of this
Rev, D. J. Wetzel, Pastor:---' Bible boys and gir-l-s dancing to the music of time I have selected three— Rev. original and shows careful planning.
ithe. fiddle' or .vietrola and' also the
Watch for it in the Class Day parade.
School 9 :30 a. m.' . Morning Worsh:P
spring,, clear -as crystal and cold as Heekwalde-r 1793, Arthur- L e e ' 1784,
Messrs. Swan and Coover are in
10:45 a. m. Senior Christian Endeav­
ice gushing out from under the lime Sally Hastings 180-0,—-«ill speak of the charge of ordering it.
or 6 :30 p. m. Evening WorAnp 7:30
conditions in the valley -and the roads
stone rock,
p. m.
‘(Here ’rural groups .were often seen, and of Shippensburg as a neat little
town, presenting an attractive appear­
in social parties trip the green;
EVERYTHING FOR
ance, consisting of one street, three
Methodist Episcopal
To view Its. silver current glide.”
Rev. ’ H. E. Crow, Pastor:—(Shnday
Do these lines recall long forgotten
School 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship and almost forbidden memories?
10:45 a. m. To-pic, “Joseph.” Epworth “There the fond lover told his tale,
Y o u A re
League 6':30 p: m. Preaching 7:30 p. Mixing with sighs the passing gale,
to the worship of the
m.- Subject,- “Quenching- the- Spirit.7-J- While, in her breast, the "tender maid
Records his lloqks and all he -said.”
Lutheran
The earliest settlers of the Cumber­
RevÎ R.'S. Bo^ers^'Pastor:—.SünÔay land Valley were the (Scotch Irish, Morning Service 10:45 Evening Service 7:30
S n a p p y — N o t N o is y
S e h b o l : 30 a, m. Morning Wlorahip who came from Scotland1and had gone
S p r in g is C a llin g
10:45 a. m. Christian Endeavor 6:30 to Ireland to occupy the -lands taken
p. m. (Evehing (Worship.'7: 3© p. m.
from the Irish people -by Queen Eliza­
S o c ie ty C lo th e s, M a n h a tta n S h ir ts
beth and James I. In religion they
S te tso n -H a ts
T h e b e st C aps m ade.
Church of God
were Presbyterians and by occupation
N o t-a -S em e H o sier y .
Rev. 'H. R. tiohb, pastoh:—(Sunday farmers. They began to arrive in 172-0
S p a ld in g A t h le t ic G oods
School-9:3‘0 a, m. Eredbhing 10:30 a. and set-tied in Chester, Lancaster,
Id e C ollars and S h ir ts.
m. Topic “Dwelling in Tents: Look­ and Bucks Co., where wa.s started the
W . L . D o u g la s S h o es and.Ox-"
ing for a City.” Senior Christian En­ famous Log College. ' Another body
fords.
deavor 6:30 p. m. Evening Worship settled in Northampton Co., Donegal,
7:30 p. m. Subject, “God’s ¿'all; Man’s Lancaster, and Dauphin but the Cum­
berland Valley received the greatest
R'elpl’ies.”
number of these people. From-1771 to
The Clothcrafl Store
1773, 25,00© were driven from their
33 West King Street Shippensburg, Pa.
Messiah United Brethren.
Revj'j. iStewart-sGlen, Rastpr:—Sun­ homes.. They were splendid pioneersC ham bersbu rg, P a.
day 'School 9:45 a. m. Morning Wor­ and fighters. The grand and noble
ship 10:46. a', m. .Ç-hristiah- Ehdeavor part*they took- in the Revolution de­
serves more than passing notice. A
6:30 p. m. Preaching 7:30 p. m.
Tory was. unheard of among them.
. — AT —
They included great military leaders-,
: Church Of the Brethren
Rev. H. D. Emmert,. Pastor’-^Sun­ prominent law-makers, framers of our
Whclesale Dealer In
day -School 9 :.45 a. m. Morning .Wor­ constitution, , -presidents, governors,
o f ou r ow n a d a p ta tio n s an d
ship 11:00 a. m. Topic, “A Promise senators, and judges. They were the
„ crea tio n s.
-Unfulfilled/’ Christian endeavor 6:30 very people to face -the wilderness and
A fu ll lin e o f c h ild : e n ’s h a ts.
p. in.- Evening Worsikip1' '?‘:r3'0>-1 .py*m. resist the attacks of the wild -beasts
Serm'on, .“Origin of the Brethren and the savages. In th is1,Section of
the Cumberland. Valley the Scotch
Ohurch.” .
N o . 6 E a s t K in g S t.
Irish wer-e closely follovied by the
62 South Main St.
' Chambersburg, Pa.
Use plenty of preventa-tives. That Germans who were good- judges of
hated plague, 'Spring Fever, : 3 de- land, worked hard- and practiced econ­
omy. They have produced a -large
scending upon us.
share1 of -the wealth,of this country.
Peter Miltenherger, of Germany, who
came to this country in 1750- to Lan­
DRUG S T O R E
caster Co. to erect a pipe organ, Was
opposed’ to emigration from- German
D E LIC IO U S
stafes' and came' over in part to write
letters discouraging emigration. He Confectionery
Ice Cream
say's!' “The land- of Pennsylvania Is
Head-to-Foot Outfitters
Candy
Tobacco
a .healthy land. It has for the most
for
part good air, good soil, w-ater, many 7 E a s t K in g S t.
S h ip p e n sb u rg
Cor. K in g an d P en n S ts.
Men, Women anil Children high mountains, and much flat land.
It is very -rich in woods.”
8-10 W e s t K iiig S tr e e t
The ro-a'ds of the vatliey were very
S h ip p e n sb u r g *
' P e n n s y lv a n ia poor, an Englishmian- (by the name of
J-o'hn Palmer writes- in his diary. “We
saw several wagons upset in this part
of our journey, and are informed that
in spite of protection, Wagons between
Pittsburg and Philadelphia are over­
. W h e n in C ham bersbu rg
turned every day. When the road was
121 S o u th M ain S tr e e t
Mhsical Supplies of all kinds
bad th-e driver would require us tolean to one side of the coach o-r the
other (by the following, ‘To the right, Exclusive Gifts For All
gentlemen. 'Gentlemen, to the left.’
Shippensburg,
Occasions
If we had not obeyed these customs
73 East King St. * SMppensbiirg, Pa we must have up-set. Indeed several
times we had to get out and hold tip
gjgiajajgisEigjgjgHEisraaiaHEiEiEiBJSMSsiMiBisjaiMiaMsisrajaiajaiEi^^
the stage as it passed some hilly
places.” : Altogether we had eigh­
teen horses worth $700.00-, The Har­
iris Ferry road from Harrisburg to
Shippensburg was the main road run­
W h o le sa le an d R e ta il
ning' fo-etweten the Mountains. The
D ea lers in
Thféé’IMoüntain road was a highway
that led from S-hippensbuTg through
to what is now Orrstown, to Bedford
and the West. Hdstei-ries of colonial
and revolutionary ' times were very
frequent along all these roads espe­
B o lo g n a a S p e c ia lty
cially the Three Oyiountain. The “Old
27 W . K in g St. ..... S h ip p e n sb u rg Baltimore Road” had its 'beginning in
Franklin County near Mercers-hurg
and extended over the southern part
of the county on thé South Mountain.
From -the foot of the South Mountain
the road extended into Adams County,
through Gettysburg, returning again

SURVEY OF LOCAL

CHURCH NOTICES

Invited

Jitney Quick Lunch
, Opposite Penn’a Station
H om e- C ook in g

S u p erb Coffee

Rest,¡Sandwiches- on Earth
Your Patronage is Appreciated,,

The Young Fellow

I

Memorial LUTHERAN CHURCH
We Feature—

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

Baker’ s Barber Shop
1.4 South Earl Street ,
S p e c ia l a tte n tio n g iv e n to stu d e n ts
W e em p lo y o n ly h ig h cla ss barbers

PRESBYTtRlflN
GHOROfi

Is Glad to Render Nor­
m al Students Any
S erv ice

LEONARD’S
3 1 .8 . M ain S t.

C ham bersbu rg

S m art W e a r in g A p p a r e l
fo r , W o m en an d Misses'.
R ea so n a b ly p riced .

The H ouse oS V alues
A lw a y s S om eth in g N ew

Y E

We Rt pair Your Arctics
New Soies and Heels
O ur P r ic e s A r e R ea so n a b le

SOSSERT’S REPAIR FACTORY
22 E a st K in g S tr ee t

LETS H E S FEED
Y o u can g e t S p e c ia l M eats for
y o u r S a n d w ich es a t

D A U G H E R T Y ’S

Meat Market
S o u th E a r l S treet
. J; O n t lie w a y to th e sta tio n

J u st the Kind of Meat
You Like for the B est
S a n d w ich
Q u a lity H ig h

R a te s L ow

Hamilton &

P

Railing

Laird’s Men’s Shop

An Unusual Showing

The Hat Box

Lesher’s MILLINERY

J . P . R O SSI

Lemons, Oranges and Peanuts
Bananas a Specla'iy

J. B. MORRISON

KIRSSIN’S

M A R T I N ’S

Restaurant

Department Store

Sodas and Sundaes

Visit The Gilt And
Arl S hop

Victrolas & Records

JEWELER

Squires’ Music House

Hargleroad

&

LuI. H I
Pa.

Hollar

I L

S .

R

O

T H

Headquarters for Fine Home Furnishings

Fresh

&

Cored Meats

vHffs
Underselling Stores
W E SELL FOR

L

E

S

S

Established January, 1915—Busy Eyer Since .-^

M IS S A L T E R
MILLINERY
69 East King St.

Shippensburg, Pa.

F U N E R A L D IR EC TO R
Goods D eliveied Anywhere

Bruce Berry, Mgr.

^gjgjgjgiggiaigiajaisiaifflM M fflaiiiaiai0iEiEisEiaiaiaiaisi3isis(Ei3iaiaiaisiaisisiEi3isiaEisi3isia