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Fri, 01/26/2024 - 18:10
Edited Text
; DA NC12—Saturday. Ki te

DANCE---Saturday Nite
«

NORMAL DEFEATS
W10MING SEMINARY

'NOTED ARTIST MAKES
Huge
APPEARANCE HERE

STAFF HAS NEW AND
BRIGHTER PROSPECTS

SENIORS SELECT

Vaudeville

Much Class Spirit Shown at Recent
Meet ing.

Show Proved
Success.

a

CLASS MOTTO

The Maroon and Gold Staff has a
On Febraury G, the best of the conThe Maroon and Gold passers dePresident Smith called a meeting
feated the strong Wyoming Seminary new hold on^things. The paper can cert series course was given in the of the Senior class on Wednesday,
quintet iast Saturday night by the be continued through the cooperation Normal Auditorium by Nora Fau- February 11, for the fi r st time this
score 33-32. It required an extra five of everyone—both students, faculty chald , a noted lyric soprano. From semester. The class was well repreminute period to decide the issue the and 'stafF members. The first oppor- her first appearance on the stage un- sented and as a result something was
score being 30 all after 40 minutes tunity for showing cooperation was til the last note of her last selection accomplished.
Our president was
granted through the vaudeville show was sung, the audience was held as if highly pleased with the interest and
of heart thrilling Basketball.
ihe game was one of the best ever of February 7. Those who were not ! by a trance.
cooperation shown and expressed his
staged on the Normal court. Semin- there may have a view of the show as
Miss Fauchald was , charmingly appreciation in a few words at the
ary started the scoring- and maintain- follows :
dressed in a quaint and modest gown beginning of the meeting.
ed a lead throughout the first half ,
"Now—Then,"
The first act,
was a of taffeta—a white sleeveless bodice,
The first question for discussion
the score at half-time being 19-14. dramatic musical comedy given by a a skirt with a double hem of blue , and 1 was the choosing of a class motto.
Sem's favor. During the iirst half group of Normal girls. It portrayed a blue georgette shawl-.colla'r that was Various members suggested various
St:m played a fine floor game and , led the love affairs of "Then " as compar- caught together in a tie effect, on mottos. Among these were : Climb
by Hrisko, caged goals from all angles ed with those of "Now."
which was a large red rose. Her hair Though the Rocks be Rugged ; Not
of the floor. On the other hand , N orThe quartette comprised the second of golden brown was attractively Done , Just Begun ; Not Sunset, But
mal was not working so well and act. Several beautiful selections were brough t about her head in an effect- the Dawn ; and He Who Seeketh
could not fathom Sem 's defense.
ive manner. Her general appearance Knowledge, Seeketh Life. The last
gi v i ; i i .
.Normal's men appeared on the floor ,
reminded us of a modern Martha mentioned was chosen by a large mawith a determined look in their eyes j The third act was a "Scene in the I
jority.
which meant that Sem. should take 1 girls' dorm." This simple but true
The program of Miss Fauchald's
The next problem was the selection
care. Haupt by his line snooting soon ! to dorm life act gave the audience an songs was commended by all as being
insight
into
life
as
the
girls
live
it.
of
a class flower. The sunburst rose
had Normal on a level with Sem. It j
one of a most individualistic charactwas
chosen.
was then a nip and tuck aifair until i "Cooks and Cardinals," a humorous er.
Her voice, with which she is
Prof.
Shortess, our class advisor,
the iinal whistle blew. With but one play, was given by the Dramatic Club charming the thousands of her listenalso
gave
a short advisory talk.
minute to play Sack scored a foul ; with great success.
ers, is one of exquisite sweetness and
po ;nt which tied the score at 30-30. j "Reveries," a play ing, singing, and clearness. She possesses an unusual
Now that we have made a good
'ihc 40 mmutes of play ended with , whistling act, was most delightful.
ability to express the thought and start for this semester, why not conthe same score.
I As a final act , "Ed" and "Doc" feeling of her selections so that the tinue it and then probably our class
'i hen came the extra five minutes. ' gave us a most unusual and delightful audience can understand even these party will pep up.
Sack fouled Edwards at the very start renditions of songs and dances. An in foreign languages.
SENIORS—PEP UP—SHOW CLASS
and groans were heard from the Nor- encore was given by them which com- ;! One of the things which helped to
SPIRIT.
malites as Edwards made good his at- prised a vocal solo and solo dance by hold the audience was her informality
tempts from the foul line.
Haupt "Doc" and a solo by "Ed."
—B. S. N. S.—
j and her willingness to give an encore
again came to the rescue and brought
! after the loud peals of applause. Miss
Dressed as kids with black and j
Normal to another tie by also making
Fauchald's appearance and voice will
white
as the color scheme for their j
good his two tries for fouls.
Sack
be long remembered by the students JUNIOR CLASS TO GIVE THREE
Mary
Lannon
and
Lora
costumes,
'
followed this up with another extra
of the Normal School.
ONE-ACT PLAYS ON MARCH 6point which gave us a one point mar- Woodworth charmingly announced
The "Diabolical Circle" by Beula
gin. Sack fouled Wilcox with only the acts.
Bornstead is one of the best contem20 seconds remaining. The chills
—B. S. N. S.—
We wish to take this opporagain began to creep up and down the j
porary plays of the day dealing with
1
tunity of -publicly thanking all
spines of the Normal followers but
historical material. One of its most
those who in any way helped to
Wilcox missed both the tosses and the ACTIVITIES OF THE SPECIAL
noteworthy elements is its fine charmake the "Maroon and Gold"
game was ours.
j
acterization. It was first produced
CHORUS IN GIRL'S GLEE CLUB
1
i
vaudeville a success. Besides
Captain Hrisko from Sem. and Capby the Dakota Players in their Little
The special chorus holds its rehear- | those who took direct part in
tain Kazlusky and Sack from Normal
Theatre in the University of North
were all eliminated from the game i sals every Tuesday and Thursday at | the performance we wish to
Dakota. The play is set in New Engthank Miss Munro and Miss
via the personal foul ruling. Hrisko ; 12:00 M. in Room 22 , Science Hall. j
land. The time is about 1700. It
Perner for their suggestions and
was Sem 's best bet and Haupt and This chorus consists of twelve girls : I
presents on one side the straightened
advice ; Mrs. Miller for allowing
were
Soprano—»Kitty
Lily
Wat|
Castles,
Normal's outstanding stars
Sa^k
conventions of the time, an d on the
us the use of the Steinway ; Earl
kin? , Lillian Kester, and Rachel
The line-up was as follows :
other side , rebellion to these convenFarley for producing the light

}
Bolles.
' . PTS j
Bloomsburg
G.
havin g as a th eme the rivalr y
tions,
1
effects ; Miss Perner , Mr. Carter,
Turn er , forward
2
5
9
Seconds—Beatrice Geisinger, Elof two suitors.
an d Jessie Zimmerman for acHau p t , forward
4
4
12 len Phebey, Emily Parks, an d Lorett a
The "W onder Hat" was ori ginally
companying at the piano ; the
Cooper , forward
0
0
0 Kester.
played
at the Arts and Crafts Theatre,
orchestra and double quartet
!
Zimolzack , center
0
0
0 I
Altos—Flossie Jones, Clara MarD
e
tr
o
it
, Mi ch. This play is a Harlefor their musical numbers ; and
Sa ck , guard
1 1
3 tin , Kay Price , and Gertru de Gross.
quinade
by Ben Hecht and K. S.
the Leader Store for the use of
Kazlu sky, guard
6'
2
8
Goodman.
It is a farce which gives
This group of girls, t ogether with
scenery.
Stoker , guard
0
1
1
a
new
light
on the old subject of the .
Much of the success of the
Wyommg
G. F. PTS Pr of. Carter are planning to produce j
trials
an
d
troubles
of Pierrot and
production was due to the serSherako. forward
0
0
0 a cantata entitled "Fays of the Float- jI
vice of these people.
Hrisko , forward
G
2
14 in g Island." This, together with the !
we
Hope,
cantata
o
f
th
e
entir
e
clu
b
,
!
The "Man Who Married a Dumb
__
The Staff.
_ .O
Wilcox , f orward
0
0
g
that
the
entire
will
be
somethin
" is a comedy founded upon a
Wife
Bodle , guard
4
1
9
oy
later
in
the
school
ma
y
en
j
story
which dates back to medieval
Don cho a, center ... ...... 2 1
5
semester.
I
times.
It is written by the famous
_
.
Edwards , guard
0
3
3
MIDDLER GIRLS
Anatole
France of the Ro y al
Wilson , guard
0
1
1
FORM
A
SORORITY
Academy.
It was first translated for
—3.
S.
N.
S.—
Strahn , guard . _
0
0
0
production
in New York for GranRef eree , Bryant.
Score at half
Since the dissolution of the Middler
ville
Barker.
It brin gs in the quaint
HER FIRST ATTEMPT
time , Sem.' .10, Bloom sburg 14.
Cla ss, the girls decided that organization is possible without the assistance customs of the da y but has very modMarion
made
an
an
gel cake
—B. S. N. S.~
of the opposite sex. This culminated ern satire and characterization. This
For her darlin g Jamie's sake.
in the formation of the Mu Phi Sigma play is a rollicking farce, full of
Jenkins: "Remember when
we first "Jamie, you a piece of cake must Sorority. The men now seem to bo lau ghs from beginning to end. Since
at the
post
met^n the revolving door
take."
unnecessarily in quisitive when any Anat ole France has so recently died
6«lcJ?"
:^
meetings of this organization are his work has been given a great
This she meant.
'
scheduled. The next meetin g will be amount of attention.
, ,TwJ|i'ff. Fay : "But that wasn 't the Jamie ate it—every crumb ,
'¦;',;Jirst time we met. "
These three one-act plays will bo
held Tuesday noon. They seem to
have a bright future ahead of them given by the Junior class in the Nor''M Jenkins: "Well , that's the first time Then he heard the an gel s hum ,
"Jamie come !"
with Miss Harriet Mooro and Miss mal Auditorium , Friday evening,
£wc started to go around together,, .Calling softly,
March G.
Ma son included in their number.
Jamie
wont.
i
Bwasn 't it? "

Abaroon ano <3olt>

*

EXCHANGE.
Edith Evans, '24 , is teaching read- "THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR" ShipPublished weekly during the schcol year by the Bloomsburg State ,
ing
and language in the Hazleton
pensourg Normal
Normal School in the interests of the students', faculty, alumni and the
you on your earnschools.
We
congratulate
school in general.
Mildred Fautz, '24 , is teaching in est sponsoring of Girls' athletics.
STAFF MEMBERS.
her home town , Forest City.
"THE IND iANA-PENN ," Indiana -Editor in Chief
Edison D. Harris
Eva Watters, '24 , is teaching a rurNormal
Assistant Editor in Chief
George Janell
al
school
at
Mifflinville
Pa.
Interesting!
,
Literary Editor
Ruth Walper
Virginia Gallen , '24 , is teaching ' "THE SLIPPERY ROCKET ," SlipAssistant Literary Editor
Fannie Hilbert
pery Rock Normal
Mike Beshel, Betty Davis first grade at Chester, Pa.
fports Editors
raining School
Catharine Schuyler , '24 , is teaching
Kathryn Price
Snappy write-ups !
Circulation and Exchange
Hugo Riemer rural work near her home , Turbot- "THE GREEN STONE ," West ChestAssistant Circulation and Exchange
Cora Long ville , Pa.
er Normal
• Alumni Editor
Samuel Barrow
Emmet
Hoyt,
'23,
is
attending
A
newsy
paper.
v
Personal and Social Editor
Jean Lacne Syracuse University, Syracuse, New "THE CLARION CALL," Clarion
Humor Editor
Margaret Jones
Normal
»
Business Manager
I
"William B. Jones York.
Mabel
Ridall
,
'24
,
is
teaching
a
rurWe
like
your pictures.
Assistant Business Manager
Ear] Farley
]
al
school
at
Shickshinny.
j
"NORMAL
TIMES ," Lock Haven
Secretaria l Staff.
Mary Curtis, '24 , is teaching a sec- ',
Normal
Mary Hicdix
Catherine McHugh
ond grade at Nanticoke .
j Your "Ohservation Tower " is good.
Genevieve Wilson
Betty Brooks
Alic e Albee , '23, is teaching at Ash- K 'TECH TATLER ," Harrisburg Tech
Reporters.
ley, Pa.
Florence Jones
H igh
Paul Lanshe
j
Grace Baylor, '24 , is teaching at
Margaret Emmitt
We await your paper.
John Op iary
Atlantic City. She is doing third "THE SHAWNEE ARROW," PlyWilhelmina Spangenberg
Mary Isaacs
grade work.
Faculty Advisors
mouth H. S.
j
,
Catharine
Ball
Munro
,
'24
,
is
teaching
Edna
Good
stuif between the advertiseS. L. Wilson
Subscription Price $1.25 per school year for res'ident students and third grade at Pompton Lakes, N. J. ments.
Elizabeth Corrigan , '24 , is tea ching "THE JOURNAL ," Wilkes-Barre
Alumni.
i
H. S.
Entered as second class matter at the Bloomsburg Post O.Rce, Blooms- t hi r d grade a t H azle t on , Pa.
Frances Carr, '24 , is teaching grade ' The column , "The Great and Near
burg, Pa.
Office room , 113 Main Building.B. S. N. S., Bloomsburg, Pa.
four in her home town , Luzerne.
, ' Great ," is enjoyable.
Francis Donnelly, '22 , has don e
Musical Comedy work in New York
EDITORIAL
for the past two years. When last ;
COMING
h ea r d from he was wi t h t he sho w, j
i The Hit of the Season
How proud we are to announce happen -which should really be pub- "Sally, Irene and Mary. "
'24
Ida
Johnstorfe,
,
is
teaching
at
that we can go on with our paper ! lished , but j ust because a staff mem- j
First Junior Class
Yes, we have removed the obstacle ber -wasn 't present at the time, it i Av onij ale, Luzerne Co., Pa.
Production
that lay in our path , a nd so again t he doesn 't appear there.
| Edna Pursel , '24 , is teaching rural j
work
in
Roaring
Creek
Township
of
;
to
we
should
like
'
Now, st uden ts ,
"Maroon and Gold" will come to you
Don 't Miss It.
improve this paper this semester, but Columbia County.
Wednesday of each week.
:
Due to the success of the vaude- we can 't hope to do so without your ; Veronica O'Neil , '24 , is teaching
'/
"
"
ville which was given a little more help. You must give suggestions, j first grade at Forest City.
*<
than a week ago, and an increase in and must also be willing to help us. j Evelyn Kauffman , '24 , is teaching
advertising, we have been able to i It should be the duty of the staff to : grades one , .wo and three at her home
;
assemble the paper, using material ; town , Drumms, Pa.
continue publi shing the paper.
It is hoped that our readers will ap- . which the students at large contri- :
precia tc the efforts of the staff to but e. As it is, we have been forced \1 I—|3>00<3>OK ^>0!>()l>CC«CZ>|—I i
make this possible. They have done to write the material—that is, most
Studio of Photogra phy
i
it , not for themselves, but for you of it—ourselves.
¦
A school publication should repre- 0
and tho school. It lias cost them much
'
|
express
the
views
and
extra work and hours of worry and sent and
124 E. Main St.
an xiety. They have tasted of despair opinions of the school , but can it truly i
'<
When you think of
and met with discouragement. And do this when only a few members ex- ! y
I
^
was it worth while for them to go i press themselves by it?
through all this? We think so; how j As you glanced through the paper i
S*£*G*G£*G*G*G*G*G*G*O*G£G£&
do you feel about it? You needn 't] you probably noticed that we have
X»*
5?*
answer this question verbally, for most of our old advertisers with us i
©
gf
think of
*
"actions speak louder than words. " again. You probably noticed that M
*
£
«nf
' c>
Since the stair has done so much 1, we have some new ones. We wish to;
for your favor , we feel justified in i welcome them to our publication , and ;
making an appeal to you. Here it j hope that they shall not regret the
is—Will you contribute to the paper? j few dollars they have spent to adverO
*
Oft times some little incident may ' tise here.
6
*
ALUMNI NOTES

i

Jack Geistwite

i1

r
jj

SHOES

si

jj

BUCKALEW'S

H;

'

V0; &

2n

A HAY RIDE.
Ai-lene Sweet—"Position is everyLI] (Hcrr>O(>O(KCI>«&C(K-n
thing in life , boys. "
It was on a summer night hay-ride
As they strolled about the land
That he softly called her sweetheart [
\!
/
And held her little—raincoat.
ij
GRUEN WATCHES
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As he held her little raincoat
*
They were going quite a pace.
AT
He nestled close beside her
And moved close to her—umbrella.
SNEIDMAN'S JEWELERY STORE
As lie moved close to her umbrella
;
/| a
He murmured little sighs ,
Tho mellow moon came down
And he peeped into her—basket.
'A I
,
''
As he peeped into her basket
<>
The merry little miss
*
Assets over
\\
Laughed in sweet confusion
<><? Two One-Fourth Millions <?i * \
And ho boldly stole a—sandwich.
Tho Kingstonian.
for

|Bloomsburg
It National
|Bank

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JR V R L E R .
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A. Z. Schoch , President

Wm. H. Hidlay, Cashier
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Townsend's

i > The Strongest Bank in the < *>
. Town Invites your
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Business.

J . E.ROYS ,

1

ANYTHING IN

Dress f or Men

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*

Cleaning and P ressing

-_T w i f

When you want

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GOOD

1

EATS

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go to

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9

*

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REILLY' S |
|
I

CONFEC TIONE RY , |

I | They Serv e the BEST

9

A NIGHT IN THE ROCKIES

• er.

.

-

SENIQR GIRLS GLEE

%

Slowl y h e tr avelle d, stopping every

WHO
Wished Jerry another two weeks
of campus?
D oe s Ruth Setzer have a crush on
in ffr. 111.?
Inf ormed Schuman about "congressionalized" arts?
Did Treibly go to the movies with?
Kn ows wh at makes "Jigger" blush ?
Is goi n g t o get his license at Easter
time?
Entertained "the boy friend" from
State over the rather prolonged weekend ?
Sent M i l Rentz the valentine u p on
which on e cent was due ?
Had a card party the other night
which almost ended in a fight over
borrowed furniture ?
Are the girls who failed to "walk
in" at the Glee Club Concert the other evening?
Com es in l a te to lunch every da y ?
Managed to get "Blossey" to dance
i n the Gy m after d inn er dan ces?
Refuses to eat at his own table because of the beans?

In th e mountainous region of a
CLUB REORGANIZES
few feet to rest and take a breath. It
western state lived a young lad , ab o ut
seemed as though he had never faced Peppy Time Expected This Semester.
twenty, with his father and mother
One Wednesday, February 11, the
|so hard a struggle before. Still he
who were quite old. It was a secludmust not give in.
On and on he Senior Girls' Glee Club had a very
j
ed region , the nearest thing to civilitrudged wondering when the storm important business meeting. The big
zation being the railroad. It was midwould end. Sometimes it seemed as business was the reorganization of the
winter, yet there was hardly a sign of
if it were stopping but then it would club officers. This seems to be quite
snow. True , there had been a light
begin again as hard as ever. Surely a necessity for the club because as old
snow fall , but compared with the blizthis was the .worst storm he had ever members leave and new members
zards which usually occur thci*e, it
seen. As he struggled on he thought come in , so old officers were dropped
was nothing. The old man predicted , j
of the anxious people who were wait- from oflice and new ones placed in
however, that the snow would come
ing for the message which he under- their duties.
all at once. And so it did.
. The first business was the election
took to deliver.
' The day was unusually dark , and
Soon he was attracted by a dark of a president. Beatrice Geisinger,
the snow clouds could be seen far in
object which Jay in the path before a student from town, was unanimousthe distance.
We 're sure that Miss
him. Could it be the form of a young ly elected.
"Father, will it really be so bad?" wora;;n?
Geisinger
will
make things move; for
If so, what was she doing j
asked Grant.
out in the storm ? Pie hastened for- ' she has already shown fine work in
"Yes, I' m afraid it will be the worst
ward and found that he was right— the Glee Club as a whole.
we've ever seen in these regions,"
Verna Davis was elected vice-presit was a young women. He realized
was the reply.
that she was overcome with cold and ident; Elizabeth Brooks, another town
It wasn't long before the snow
i the fierceness of the storm , and if she I student, treasurer ; and Steena Depflakes, began to fall, hurry ing this way
were not cared for immediately she |pin , secretaiy. ** Before the election
and that as if they had been thrown
would die. So this was the person of a president Prof. Carter presided
with extra swiftness from the heavover the meeting. Immediately folfor whom the message was meant !
ens. And such big flakes at that !
He lifted her gently in his arms , lowing the election of Miss Geisinger,
Faster and faster they came until the
and unconsciously uttered a prayer v.«Iiarge was taken entirely by her.
.
ground was covered with almost two
It was also decided that after Fri- /
that he might find a house nearby,
feet of snow.
where he could take his charge. day 13 no new members would be tak
"The express is due at three, and
en in the Glee Club unless voted upsurely, it won 't make " the next grade Grant knew there was still a spark
—and NOW for that
'1 of life in her for she breathed very on by the Club itself. With this in ;
if this keeps up. What are we going
faintly. After walking a few steps mind the Club will be much more or- j
to do about it , Son?" asked the fath- !
he thought he saw a house. Could ganized , hence "more accomplishments I
er. This was a challenge to Grant. I
his eyes deceive him like that? No! will be made. Meetings are held on
All afternoon ^ Grant thought about;
It really was a house and he was very Wednesday and Friday at 5:15 P. M.
it. What could he do? The longer;
The club is now handling a new
close to it. But for the terrible storm i
he thought about it the more compli-j
project—that of producing a cantata,
he
would
have
seen
it
before.
cated wag the situation. At last the ;
Ready to Serve You
As he stepped on the threshhold i This is a huge task, but the Club
train arrived two hours late and stop-j
hopes
to
put
it
over
with
unusual
sucthe door was opened by an anxious- j
ped near the home of this small fameyed man and woman and he , half- cess. This means that every member
ny.
frozen
and sick , entered the warm must put her very best efforts into
"What's happened?" asked Grant 's
room.
He lay the girl on the bed the work of the club.
father of the "" trainman.
i
ijust a.s he fell exhausted to the floor . '1
"The engine has stopped , my men
—B. S. N. S.—
"The message, the message !" he
are cold and tired and fuel has almost
muttered. They searched his pockWHO
given out. But I must get on to the
ets and to their astonishment it was
next station to deliver a message,"
[ the message they had waited for so ! Did Harriet Williams and Betty
was the trainman's reply.
I
i Treibly succeed in flirting with at the
I long.
"Forget the message," were the ;
A few days later the crew of the I concert ?
next words. "Our lives are more imDidn 't go with Chet Haupt to the
delayed train came in search of the
portant than the message." This
: old man 's son. They found him at the ' concert?
came from the crew of the train.
Gave "Nic " VanBuskirk the diahome of the girl whom he had saved.
So they were taken into the house
She told the men that if the massage mond ring he is now wearing?
for food and shelter.
But Grant
OVER THE POST OFFICE
hadn 't come just at that time, her
couldn 't forget the message. Somefather would have been imprisoned
—[
|>w {)(Kii>q(><^^o<^^
thing kept telling him , "It is import- i
|unjustly.
ant. It must be delivered!" No mat! Thus Grant had saved a family
ter how he tried he could not drive
i from disgrace, and had met his future
y
Always the
y
the though t from his mind. At last
wife in the bargain.
he dressed himself as warmly as possible, and when all was ready he went
into the room where his father was
COMING
ch a tt i n g with the re st of th e m en ,
The Hit of the Season
and said , "Dad. I am going to deliver
the message." Everyone looked up in
First Junior Class
amazem ent. This young chap deliver
the m essa ge?
Production
"Give it to him. He will come back
befoi'e long!" was the cry. The en() Ice Cream
Don 't Miss It.
j|
gineer Rave him the message and then
Gr a nt d art ed out into th e ra gin g
(I
Candies V
storm. The snow was blowing in his
face an d eyes with the sharpness of
8
a
a knife. The flakes seemed to come
I) Pastries
V
faster than ever and steadily the
snow was becoming deeper and deep-

Photograph

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BEST J
TEXACO
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BLUE BOWL
A pleasant welcome will bo extended to all students.
Light T.uncJi nr Regular Meals

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Compliments of
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F-I-L-M-S I 5
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Patent Medicine

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Toilet Goods

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Greeting Cards

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Stationery

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108 E. Main St.

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Lubricants
Gasoline
Kero sene

I SEABOARD & INLAND
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Call Bell 53
| Bloomsburg, Pa.

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Lunches

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Served at

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mak e;sur vey-- ^ vV :-/ • . .
SAVED BY A HAIR 'S BREADTH rived at their breast and putting doAvn "Well ," the boss replied , "I didn 't
dinner pails on a bench nearby expec f. it Lo cave for a Avhile yet. But
oy sever- Professor fisher* . assisted survey
It was a cold morning in autumn their
they
of
all
will
be
well
,
just
so
you
ascended
the
ladder
and
reached
re
saved.
'
"
ry-made
a
; a e4 ..tw B l ^-eli c
whe n t he man , with his dinner pail in
top
of
the
the
gangway.
purThey
had
The
"You 'll have to get us a new place , " Mie Berwick Public Schools.
his hand and some tools on his .should- a buggy gangway.
John said.
' pose Avas to show the teachers Avhat
er, was going to his daily labor. It
"
John
,
go
and
drill
a
feAv
holes
"Yes,
replied
the
boss.
"
"I 'll have i use can be made of standard ized tests,
was about five o 'clock in the morning while I prepare the dynamite.
"
one
ready
for
you
at
the
beginning
of i The materials used are also being
and the man was up early as usual
right,
"All
Fi-ank.
Let
s
Avork
fast
'
next
Aveek.
"
because he had to catch the lokic at .so we can be home by noon. I exI used by the Educational Measurement
tests will
He
Avent
his
way
and
soon
the
men
half past five every morning to get to pect to go
! Masses'. The resul ts of the Berwick.
to
the
city
with
the
childgot
up
and
started
on
their
way
to
at
teachers
work and it was a long distance from ren to buy them some clothing. How
be given to the
the bottom. They did not talk as ' Superintendent M. E. Houck said
his home. The man did not meet with glad
they will be!"
much noAV as Avhen they were going in a letter to Mr. -Fisher: "Perhaps
any of his fellow workers this mornThey
both Avent about their re- to Avork that morning. They were you
ing since some of them had already spective duties.
would like to know Avhat our
In a short time they thinking of what might have happen- : teachers'
gone or were coming after him. As completed
estimate Avas- of your studtasks and prepared ed. , It was about noon when they ents Avho did
he walked along the path which was the holes. their
the measuring. I heard .
They
charge
set
off
the
of
reached
the
outside
and they were nothin g but the very best about them
travelled daily by him and his fellow
and retired to a safe dis- both thankful for seeing daylight to-day
'find the teachers feel that they
workers, he observed the dr eariness dynamite
great
tance.
A
amount
of
coal
Avas
again.
They
did
not
talk
to
anyone
of autumn. The loaves had all left
Very proficient in their work. "
loose. John had a p'remonition outside the mine but hurried on their were
the trees and fallen to the ground left
folloAv ing assisted Frof. Fisher
The
that
there
Avas
danger
ahead.
He
.vay.
They
rode
home
on
the
back
below covering it completely under heard a continuous
in making the survey : Dorothy Hercracking
and
•ml
of
the
trip
of
mine
cars.
When
the trees and other spots where it was there was a squeezing
, Pearl Poust , Marie Connely ,
of the coal they reached the tOAvn they separated ring
quiet. Here they were to remain unLa Verne Hill , Lily Watk'ns. Wilhemwere robbing the place.
after bidding each other good-bye and ina Spangenberg , Dan Smith and Bill
til they turned into soil. The trees since they
"John , " shouted Frank, "the Driver vent to their respective homes.
: Maher.
. were not entirely bare of foliage.
is
here. "
The man soon came to the lokie and
When John arrived at his home he
"All right, Buddy , I'll be doAvn embraced his wife and children , not
as there was plenty of sitting space
soon.
"
thinking he Avas
he occup ied fhe most favorable posithem Avith his
morning, fellows ," the Driv- black clothes. soiling
"Good
tion near the stove. He took out his
He then explained
p ipe and tobacco and after filling the er greeted them.
everything to them and
all re"Good morning," they answered j oiced to see him alive andthey
pipe he took a match and lighted it.
uninjured.
The next day Avas Thanksgiving. or else we will get it for you in
As he smoked he thought of the day 's and began to load their cars. "Bring
v.cvU ahead of him. He wondered us four cars next trip, Andrew ," the The man told his Avif e to prepare a
short order:
grand meal for the entire family. Let us print your letters and envelopes.
whether he would load about ten cars ¦ miners said.
"Yes , sir ! I'll do that," said An- When the best of food Avas on the
of coal Avith his partner that day. The
Social size , 250 sheets and 250 envelopes
;
drew.
tabie they sat down , after thanking in a Cabinet, envelopes in drawer and
man was an experienced miner , having worked in the mines for the last ' Soon they loaded the cars and the God for saving their beloA'ed father. sheets in separate compartment. Nifty .
iifteen years. He was now about ! Driver pulled them out. They ascend- The chidi'en sat in company Avith their Visiting cards. Engraving.
j ed again and began loading their bug- j parents and ate heartily of the meal.
thirty years of age and married.
Smith Pri nt Shop
In a short while his partner arriv- i gy. The place was still "working." They asked their father and mother
"Do you hear that? " asked John.
Court House Avenue
questions, avIio ansAvered them as Avell
ed and sat doAvn beside nim. "Good
Frank
merely
laughed
and
said
,
morning," he said. His partner was ! U tlmt 'o on^o 1"
as they Avere able.
i
a youn g man by a few years less than "CS
There Avas not a family in the enthe man with whom he worked. His I Just as he said this there Avas a • tire tOAvn that Avas as happy as this
name was Frank and the other 's name ! loud crash. John grasped Frank, ' one. "They rejoi ced because their i o*©*o*o*©*©*o*o*o*o*o*o*o
was John . In a short time they aniv- ! threw him doAvn the chute and j ump- j father , avIio Avas their sole support,
ed near the mine and , the lokie hav- j ed doAvn after him j ust in the nick of i was saved and because he also saved g Evans'Tea House |
and Cof *.e Shop *
ing stopped , they alighted. They ' time. They Avere saved! They escap- ' his partner. When the rest of the 2
great people of the village heard the story
were fresh and ready for a day of ! ed being covered by a very
¥
370 East Third Street
amount of coal and Avere saAr ed by a: they too , oiTered thanks for their g
hard work.
1
things §
"Do you have all your supplies, hair 's breadth. They did r not go to ' friend 's safe ty. They talked about * Good things to Eat, good
;
away
happened
up
aboA
e
but
took
O
to
take
Avhat
see
i
John?" asked Frank.
the dangers of the mines where the
*
;
® Home Cooking Home Biking O
"Yes, " John replied , "we are ready their dinner pails and retired to a majority of the men earned their daily *
$
i safe distance. After composing them- bread , down deep' under the ground
to descend. "'
Dinners En gaged

They both entered the mine car seh'es they sat doAvn to take a feAV ahvays aAvaiting death at any moment. < «§»
and Avere lowered into the darkness ¦ bites of their meal.
Michael Kushma.
©*©*©*©*©*©*©*©*©*©*7* * O * >?.Just then the boss came along and
by the engineer. It took but a short
I—I
(imc for them to reach the fourth lev- looking at them saAV that their faces I |»»>CC^90i >0
el and havin g pulled the wire which ' were still Avhite. "What happened?"
rings the signal for the engineer to ihe asked. "Thank God Ave 're alive!"
hear , he appli ed his breaks and the the men replied . "Our place has cav- .
car stopped. The men , in company ed!"
j
Avith others avIio worked on the same
bottom , alighted and signalled to the
engineer !o pull up. They then continued Avalkin g along the railroad to
their respective places. The two part2
Cabinet changes are reported.
?
ners, Frank and John , had their
(j
Wh y, we have them everyday.
breas t located about two miles from
y
the bot tom. They hud to walk a little
briskly in order to gut started in their
(j
Shirts come in and shirts go out—especially go
y
Avork. They Avalked along splashing
out
at
this season when price revisions¦ of 65c to
|
y
each other Avhen they arrived at Avet
.
apply to so many shirts.
A
$3.00
(
spots which , of course , Avas unavoidable. Water is found in many places
Every shirt thus retired to private life , we
t
7
in mines and the company must make
y
trust has long life and gives happiness: and though
ditches and maintain pumps to cope
\
with it.
•?
it may seem hard to find another one so handsome
K
I
W ell , about eigh t o 'clock they ar- :
N
to take its place in our cabinets, somehow one is
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mimiiiMimu^u
; It It's in Print We Have It

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JOI N
the
Y. W. C. A.
NOW!

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A J ust o short walk. Give us a trial y < •

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LOUIS BERNHARD, Sr.

'^

05 Yoar of Service

WATCHES . DIAMONDS AND
JEWELRY

First N«l. Bank Building

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found and trade goes merrily on.

§

Thus is prosaic Commerce linked with Statesmanship, and our glass Cabinets of Shir ts with the
Cabinet in Washington.

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!;: Barton Pursel )|
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E. Myron Sands , Prop.

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Recent News From

Washington Set Us Thinking

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|Creek Side Inn

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Blnonuburg, P«.

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Tailor and Bushleman

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Suitin gs For Fall Now

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;; Full Line of Fal l Furnish '• *
ings Now on Display

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'• The Stare With A Constuiict "

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