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Fri, 01/26/2024 - 18:33
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FRES HMAN IN REVOLT
LED BY BURNOZZI
FORMAL HOL DS
WYOMING SEMINARY
What A Leader ?
Score 16-0
The Upper Classmen have made
an attempt to establish Freshman
Rules here and have, up to this time,
been successful . The Tribunal has
been successful in inflic ting penalties and they have been backed by
the school authorities .
One member of the class has
shown himself poor stuff. He refused
to obey the rules, he refused to take
penalties. An invitation was sent him
to attend a party on the Athl etic
field. He refused to appear , The
coach practically backed him and
now Freshmen have thrown off the
customs.
They follow Burnozzi ! What a
king. Backing of the revolters by the
coach overthrows an advantageous
structure. What can we do to build
up our organization? Must we buck
the Dean of Men ?
No , Upper Classmen. Look with
pity on the Freshman because they
follow such peculiar leaders . Freshmen get out of the rut !
Playing a great game Normal held
the big Wyoming Seminary team to
16-0, last Saturday. The snow which
fell on Friday made the field muddy
and the going was hard, for both
teams- Hundreds of Normal students
and Alumni were at Kingston to see
the game . Every person came away
well pleased with the showing B. S.
N. S. made against a team that has
not been scored upon this year. The
wearers of the Maroon and Gold- put
up a better fight than any team that
has played at Kingston this fall.
They won praise from both friend
cind foeWyoming scored a touchdown in
the first and second quarter and a
field goal in the last quarter of the
game . But at all times Wyoming had
to work hard for their points. B. S.
N. S. showed the same fight that they
displayed on local ground when they
were in danger of being scored on.
The penalties which were meted
out were all off side penaltiesBloomsburg was set back for 5 yards
3 times and Wyoming twice .
Walsh and Cooper played a great
game for Bloomsburg while the Wyoming backs were constantl y in the
limelight. But all the credit does not
belong to the backfield men for those
on the line played a wonderful game.
There were but three men who
left the game for inj uries and none
of these were serious. The game was
fast from the beginning to the end
and there were many thrills for each
group of rooters.
Wyoming scored 10 first downs
against 5 for Normal. Three of Wyoming 's first downs were made in
their drive for their first touchdown.
B. S. N. S.
SYMPATHY STRIKE
All the girls throw off customs '.
They follow the fellows like sheep
after their leader. Let's be original.
Beauty is not found in copy ing.
'
B. S. N. S.
DOUBLE QUARTETTE
GIVES PROGRAM
At Friday Chapel
On Thursday evening, N ov ember
5th, the Mixed Double Quartette is
scheduled to give a concert in Almedia for the school library.
At the Chapel Hour on Friday, November 6th , the following program
was given by the Double Mixed and
Double Male Quartettes, under t he
direction of Miss Antoinette Perner :
1.
I Will Sing of Thy Power . . . Manney
0 Love of God Most Full . . Whelpley
Vail
1 Will Magnify Thee
Williams
Peace and Light
Double Mixed Quartette
2.
Passage Birds Farewell . . . Hildach
A wake Deares t O ne
Ba ll
Duet- Mary Bomboy and Edison
Harris.
3.
Lullaby (From Erminie) Jakobowski
Emmett
Dixieland
When the Lights are Low . . . . Lane
Harrison
In The Gloaming
Double Mal e Quartette
4I Would that my Love . Mendelssohn
A Song of Delight . . . . . . . . Jones
Wilson
A Quiet Hour
Girls Quartette
5,
Herbert
Gypsy Love Song
Foster
Old Folks at Home
Wilson
When the Banjo Plays
,'
Tell Me Not of a Lovely Lass
Forsythe
Alma Mater
Double Mlixed Quartette
The Double Male Quartette is being featured on the program with
Harold Lloyd in "The Freshman" a;t
Columbia Theatre on Monday, Tuesday a,n .d Wednesday evenings, Nov.
0th , 10th and llth .
Announcement of other engagements will be made later;
SENIORS AND CUSTO MS
A Discussion
Shoul d the Senior girls show a
better spirit toward the Junior customs than the Juniors? On the- whole
they should for the Seniors are older members of the school and have
had more experience in the schoolThe present Seniors did not have the
fun of observi ng customs, and , while
the Seniors are the ones who are inflicting the customs, they should go
about it in such a way as to get as
much fun as possible from them. One
thing the Seniors may do to help
create the desired atmosphere of
friendliness is to reply cheerfully to
the Junior 's "Hello ".
But, the Seniors feel that the Juniors should be "good sports " when
it comes to serving at the table and
remembering "Senior Preference. "
If the Seniors go half way and the
Juniors meet them, there is no reason why a spirit of good feeling
should not prevail between the classes.
B. S. N. S.
STUDENTS GOOD CITIZENS
HOCKEY CAPTAINS
DR. yVEST AT
ARE ELECTED
FRIDAY CHAPEL
Some Real Competition
Promised
"The Age We Live In"
Last week the Senior and Junior
girls enj oyed a little competition
when they ventured out to play their
respective game of hockey and soccer.
Before the games were started the
hockey teams selected their names.
Some of them are : Goal-getters, Kitty McHugh , Capt. ; Knockouts , Peg
Killian , Capt ; Mu Phi , Helen Dickinson , Capt; Pirates, Jessica Trimble
Capt. ; K. K. K., Evelyn Harris, Capt;
Classy Collegiates, Doroth y Hammond, Capt. ; Lightin ' 'Leven , Mildred Hausch , Capt. , U-N-I-C-Y, Hawkins , Capt .
On Monday morning the KnockOuts played against the M)u Phi and
were defeated 2-0. The Mu Phi are
now scheduled to play against the
Goal-getters and both teams are confident of winning.
The Classy Collegiates played against the K. K . K. and won 2-0. The
goals . were made by Maher and
Drummond . The Classy Collegiat'es
then played against the Pirates, but
were beaten 1-0. The goal for the
Pirates was made by Charlie Lesser.
The U-N-I-C-Y' s p layed against
the Lightin ' 'Leven team but were
defeated by the score of G-2. Mildred Hausch was high scorer for the
winners.
The Junior 's intend to elect their
respective Captains the coming week .
As it is , the center forward on each
team is acting captain. There -are
four teams in each section , numbered 1, 2, 3, 4 . The 1 and 2 play together and 3 and 4. The winners
then play to decide the championship
of the section. Next week there will
be games among the winners of the
different sections and then the championship of the Junior class can be
announced.
Every Monday , Wednesday and
Friday there is hockey practice on
the hockey field at 4:20. On Tuesday
at 4 :20 there is soccer practice for
the Juniors . Not many girls are reporting for practice. It should be
the aim of all to go up and learn to
play either game. Don't go down
town or stay up in your room after
4:10. Go up on the field and get into a game, and create a little spirit
for those who are trying hard. There
are about twenty-four girls out doing extra hockey practice and it will
n ot be long until there will be a fine
game between these enthusiasts.
B. S. N. S.—^—
F OOTBA LL IS GA I N ED
He said in part : Our age has inherit ed the civilization of the past
as no other age has. The literature
and art of the" old civiliza tions is
common to a great many of us. He
who lives today must know everything from the Reformation on.
This is also a material world- The
idea is to ge t all you can . Brains are
a form with which you gather in a
knowledge from without, and hav e
for instant use when needed.
This is a moving world. Everything
is changing. There is a certain type
of individual who wishes to keep
things as they are . They have a
feeling that the past could make no
mistakes. Any change in religion or
government is leading to destruction
as the past was infallible. You must
decide if the past made no mistakes.
This line of endeavor is going on all
the timeThen the opposite side. They believe that everything of yesterday
was a mistake. There was no truth
in it and it was deficient in everything. All was a series of blunders
until this age arrived. This action is
going on at the same time .
Then a third class which is not
easil y named. They may be called
centerists. They are not ready to
worship the past and not ready to
receive the new platform.
These different types are like a
man driving an autom obile. The
one man releases the action with a
hand on the brake . On e lets it go
full speed ahead and the other merely adj usts. Are you going to be a
set of brakes or an engine that insists upon going on or the intelligence at the wheel?
B. S. N. S.
On Friday, October 30, Dr. West,
of
Bucknell , gave a very interesting
Many games played during the
lecture orr "The Age We Live In."
week.
Some of the Seniors have suggested that they stop playing football on
account of the league between the
Dean of Men and the Freshmen,
Don 't be as small as they areFight on the gridiron for the honor
of the school. Keep your differences
off the gridiron.
Captain Rowlands deems it best to
stick to the team. Let's all back
Jack, fellows.
—B. S. N. S.—
FOOT 9ALL SCHEDULE
Quite a few of our students went
home Tuesday to fulfill their duties
as citizens of the United States.
They voted . M'Kelsky came back a
Judge of Election and many others
have
their bitLock Haven
¦' Letdone
us all look for every chance E. Stroudsburg
^
to do our duty.
Mansfield
Nov. 7,
Nov. 14
Nov. 21:
LOCK HAVEN PLAYS
..
HERE SATURDAY
A New Team
Lock Haven Normal's football
team will be the drawing card at
Mt. Olymp,us tomorrow, when they
meet B. S. N. S. Lock Haven has
not had a football team for some
years but reports from the West
Branch Town say that this year's
team is a hard fighting one. The
team is not however on a level with
some of the teams that we have played t his f all , for this reason everyone
is expectng the home team to win'
The team can fight hard without
you , but a large crowd on the sidelines, cheering them on helps a great
deal , so everybody turn out and give
the team your support.
,
B. S. N. S
NOTICE
The Maroon and Gold wishes to
be of service to you. Are you in
doubt about something? Ask us. Do
you disagree with some of our statements ? Say so- Have you an idea
or some news? Tell us.
Home.
We will be glad to l?ear from you
Away at any time. W;rite us. But, don't
Home crab—-be cheerful and constructive.
DRAMATIC CLUB
GIVES PLAY
Coached By Miss
Kelly
Published weekly during the
school year by the students of the
Bloomsburg State Normal School in
At the regular meeting of the
the interests of the students, the a- Dramatic Club last Thursday evenlumni and the school in general.
ing, the play "Fourteen " was very
successfully given . The play deals
with Mrs. Pringle, a society matron ,
EDITORIAL BOARD
who is eager to wed her daughter
to -a wealthy man. The table was
Editor - in - chief
laid for fourteen guests, the most
important
being Mr . Farnsworth- BeHugo Reimer
cause of a storm many of the guests
were unable to come. In order to
Associate Editors
keep fourteen as the number for
the table, hurried calls were made
Helen Andrews
to friends. Mr. Farnsworth , being unMildred Benson
able to attend , owing to a business
Betty Brooks
engagement , sent the Prince of
Marion Decker
Wales in his place. This pleased Mrs .
Pringle more than If Mir. Fnrnsworth
Grace Harlos
had come , for now h'er daugh ter
Fannie Hilbert
should
marry a pri nce.
Kitty McHugh
The cast was : Mrs- Pringle , Oce
Kathryn Phillips
Williams ; Elaine , t h e daught er , MilScott Schilling
dred Kelly ; Sally t he maid , H elen
Spare . The play was coached by MilKenneth Yocum
dred Kelly.
B. S. N. S.
BUSINESS BOARD
BACK TO NATU R E
John Robison
Larry Coolbaugh
A ND THE SUN
Price $1.50 per
Subscription
school year for resident students and
alumni.
Entered as second class matter at
the Bloomsburg Post Office , Bloomsburg, Pa .
Offices : 113 Main Building, B. S.
N. S-, Bloomsburg, Pa .
"The News about you, of you ,
written for you."
EDITORIAL
We have been here, at Bloomsburg, for two months . W e hav e mad e
t his o u r hom e, our field of activities.
Have we the right attitude toward
our surroundin gs ?
Each one of us is one in seven
hundred. When we came here we became a part of a community—a social unit- We take on relations to
our fellow students which were new
to us. It was necessary for us to
adapt ourselves to our surroundings
before we could really live happily
here .
Let us treat this school as out
home. Develop a school spirit that
succeeds all past varieties. Take an
active interest in school activities
and performances . They are here for
you , use them. Treat school property
as something of your own—carefully, thoughtfully.
Among other things we find hero
excellently prepared advisors—the
faculty- At the B. D . C. reception
to the faculty the fact was brought
out by the teachers that the most
desirable thing for a professor is
to become a companion , honest-togoodness companion to their students. Work with them . They will appreciate this.
All these things and more go to
develop the proper attitude. Let us
be good citizens and our motto be
"Service ".
B. S. N. S.
A certain French surgeon , nam ed
R ollier , in 1903 started something
in the Swiss Alps. America , wi t h it s
surprisingly efficient adaptation , was
no t slow to fall in line.
Pennsy lvania , as a consequence,
possesses two of the largest Camps
in the United States for the modern
application of heliotherapy. These
ar e sit u at ed respec t iv ely a t C r esson
and Mont Alto.
Hundreds of tuberculous or predispos e d chil dre n , of both sexes,
ranging in age from six to fourteen ,
cl o th e d o nly in trunks and b ro w n
skins , during- the mil der months have
be e n set u pon t h e ir fe et phy sic a lly
in a spectacular manner—thanks to
th e direct rays of the sun , sufficient
rest and proper food.
Vacation time is over but the golden November days with their crystal clear atmosphere and exhilarating tang invite us to share the joys
and abounding health they have to
offer.
Heliotherapy in the Camps is fine
for children . Rational heliotherapy
in the form ,, of autumn sunshine,
fresh air and exercise is fine for the
grown-ups. Woo the sun and the
brisk breezes more and hug the radiatov less !
COSTUME PARADE
A costume parade has been the
mg ans of supp ly i ng inspira tion to
ma n y for our masquerade party on
Saturday. It was a remarkable parade both for its size and beauty.
The Locarno treaties are already
having a good effect on the GermanPolish relations.
You Can Get
NUTRITION
— B. S. N. S.
OBITER STAFF FOR 1926
The Obiter Staff is exceptionally
active . This is necessary, due to the
fact that no editor was elected last
school year. Previously the Obiter
had a project of all second year students, but, at the first meeting of the
Senior class, it was agreed that the
Obiter should be a Senior class project. Accordingly, Edison Harris was
elected Editor-in-Chief and Business
Manager* and he has appointed the
other members of the staff from the
Senior class. The staff is determined
to make this issue the best that has
ever been published. Several new
features are to be introduced which
will necessitate an increase in the
price of the Obiter. The Art Editor .
is planning ome new features in that
department which will make our
Yearbook more attractive. The final
committees are to be appointed by
the chairmen of the various committees . Eiich chairman will have absolute control of his assigned department. The associate editor has selected his committee which will have
the individual write-ups. He will announce the committee soon and give
the necessary information concerning the write-ups. The staff has not
yet awarded the contract for publishing the Obiter but are busy interviewing- agents and considering
offers . The chairmen and the committees named ai*e:
Advertising manager—John Timko.
Art Editor—Gilbert Cooper.
Associate Editor—James Coursen.
Associate Editor—Margaret Evans.
Humov Editor—John Kanyuck.
Secretary—K atherine McHugh.
Sports Editor—Arthur Jenkins.
Finance Committee—Elgie Prutzman , Agnes Myles, Kathryn Munroe.
"Old Faithful" the massive clock
on the tower of the Trinity church ,
stood still for the first time . The employees , who used this for guidance,
took an extra hour for lunch .
It At
RITTERS
Compliments of
Bloomsburg Hardware Co
Bloomsburg, Pa.
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J . E.R OYS,
JEWELER,
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* Jack Geistwite
Studio of Photo gra phy
B. S. N. S.
AND GROWTH
An experienced examiner once
said , "If you measure a ' child , you
have made a friend of him for life,"
besides, you have interested him in
his body and paved the way for interest in its preservation and healthy
use and especially in providing physical energy. Standard height and
weight for age, it is true t cannot be
taken as infallible indication of poor
nutrition , but when a child is 10 per
cent or more under weight for his
height and particularly if a meager
advance or no advance at all in
growth and weight is shown when
periodically weighed and measured ,
there is grave reason to believe that
such a child is not properly nourMAKE THE Y . W . YOURS
ished.
Teachers and school nurses must
meetings
for
you
want
the
"Y"
Do
your very own , using the discussion1
group method instead of having
speakers at our student meetings?
Will you make the Wednesday meetings really yours ? Last week a number of topics were suggosted for discussion and will bo voted on at a
coming meoting. These discussion
groups will be of vital interest to
everyone.—Green Stone.
disabuse their minds of the idea that
poorly nourished children are to be
found only in the poorer families of
a community. Investigations have
proven that there are as many undernourished childre n in the families of the well-to-do people as there
arc in the poorer families. Malnutrition is not due primarily to lack of
food but in a very large proportion
of cases is due to improper dietary
habi ts, over-activity nnd the resultant factor of overfntigue. Any p lan
or program calculated to improve
the growth and , physical advancement of children who fail to show a
regular and normal gain in weight
must first be directed toward ascertainin g the usual dietary habits of
each individual child together with
his or her physical activities in and
out of school. Underweight must be
kep t in min d, but of equal importance are appeai'anee of alertness or
languor , of vigor or weakness, a
clean or muddy eye , red or pal e lips ,
a healt h y or unh ea l t hy skin . Poor
posture is generally to be taken as
a sign of fatigue or general weakn ess , due to improper food habits or
som e ot he r con di t io n o f bad hygiene .
The proper kind of food is more
essential than quantity but with it
m ust alway s be considered sufficient
hours of rest to compensate for the
natural activities of childhood-
124 E. Main St.
GRUEN WATCHES
At
•
SNEIDMAN 'S JEWELERY STORE
—
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When you want
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GOOD
EATS
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When you think of
SHOES
. Think of
BUCKALEW'S
LOUIS BERNHAR D , SR.
65 years of service
WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND
J EWELRY
First National Bank BIdg.
»'l"
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go to
REILLY 'S
Confectionery
They Serve the BEST
l|ll inn Mm M
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OBITER NEWS
All the pictures for the Obiter
were to have been taken by Friday,
October 30th. Those who have not
yet had their pictures taken will be
given until the end of this week.
Seniors, please attejjd to this at
oi\ce.
The contract for publishing the
Obiter for 1926 has been awarded
to the Grit Publishing Co- of Williamsport. This company published
last years book.
Those people who have "cuts"
from last year may use them. The
editor will call for them later.
MU PHI SIGMA
The girls of the Mu Phi Sigma
held their first social event Saturday
evening, October 24, 192 5. The girls
were chaperoned by Miss Nell Maupin, the newly elected faculty adviser. They enj oyed a chicken and waffle dinner at the Chat-A-While tea
^ after which the girls returned
room
to school and had a card party in
Room R. The room was prettily decorated in red and white . Prizes for
cards were awarded to Myrtle Trembly and Margaret Emmitt. Those
who enj oyed the dinner and party
were : Misses Nell Maupin , Alice Yoder, Margaret Emmitt, Nellie Sweppenheiser, Millicent Vanzant , Helen
Stackhouse, Blanche Herring, Helen
Kellam , Myrtle Trembly, Ethel Fowler, Grace Harlos , Inez Wintersteen ,
Helen Dickinson, Mary Eriekson,
Mj ary Eriekson , M ary Bomboy and
Laura Stevens.
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Not much enthusiasm has been displayed in the girl's tennis tournament by the looks of the schedule
near the gymnasium. It will not be
long before the coui'ts will be "snowed under " so it is the hope of the
Athletic Leaders and the Physical
Directors that this tournament be
played off as soon as possible.
At the beginning of the year the
courts were usually filled and the
girls were all interested but now
that interest has been worn off. The
boys have their tournament played
off and the victor has been hei'alded,
so, let's go, girls and get this tournament out of the way this week.
EXCHANGE
Normal Times—The cuts are very
original. Give more news vital to the
school.
Slippery Rocket—You have very attractive headlines. 'Faculty Sparks'
is an unusual column.
Green Stone—Your exchange department is very interesting.
Mansfield Normal School won over Lock Haven Normal by the score
12-6GIRLS' UKE CLUB
Many new members have j oined
this club and it is progressing rapidly. Come on, all girls with ukes,
help make this one of the main organizations of the school.
B. D. C. NOTES
Recently the men of the faculty
of the school were entertained in
North Hall by the membors of the
B. D. C.
On Monday evening, November
16th, the ladies of the faculty and
the girls from the executive offices
will be given a reception by the B.
D. C.
The B. D. C, also, has had its
picture taken for the Obiter ,
CURRENT EVENTS
Ha ppenings of Interest
Louis Loucheur is to be the new
French FinancierA dollar of 1914 buys only 59.3
cents worth of goods now.
The Turks are reported to be moving large bodies of troops toward
Mosul.
I
to protect American lives and prop^
by the
erty which may be imperilled
warfare between the Druse tribesmen and the French in Syria.
In General Wood's annual report
of the Philippines, he stated that
conditions are steadily improving.
The educational program is being
pushed forward with great zeal except by the Mohammedans who are
prejudiced against Christian teachers.
COMPLIMENTS OF
WOOLWORTHS
,
J. C. Mercer
President Allessandri , of Chile , resigned his office hoping to promote
the peaceful election of his successor
as the head of the Chilean Government appears to be shattered .
The President-elect, Figueroa-Lorain , will take his office December
23rd. It is hoped that the popular
sentiment which elected him will discourage any violence, as Chile is undergoing important political changes.
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Always the
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BEST
Ice Cream
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Assets over
} Tw o One Fo u r th Millio n s
Pastries
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Town Invi t es Yo u r
Busine ss
A. Z . Schock , President.
Win. H . Hidlay, Cashier.
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Candies
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Lunches
Served at
BUSH'S
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Quality Shop
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CENT WISDOM AND DOLLAR FOLLY
Economy can be carried so far that it results in a
downright loss.
Poor , cheap leather and bad workmanship cannot
produce good shoes, even though they look good and are
advertised as such.
A raincoat that leaked the first time you wore it
which you bought because it was cheap, was a costly
investment , as you knew when you looked at your damaged and stained dress.
Milk is always white to the eye, but much of it has
been skimmed and watered , so that your baby does not
thrive upon it.
Save money by getting of a reliable store a good
article at proper value rather than a paraded bargain.
A Reading weather forecaster predicts that "Indian Summer" is yet
to come and that moderately warm
weather will return before winter
sets in . He also predicts a mild winter.
Secretary Mellon assured the Italians, when their debt mission met
with the United States debt mission
for the first session , that this nation
would ask only a j ust settlement that
would insure economic peace.
The Greek Government sent an ultimatum to Bulgaria demanding an
indemnity of 2,000,000 French
francs, an apology and punishment
of the guilty in the recent frontier
fighting between the Greeks and
A census of the Indian popula- Bulgars near Domirhissar.
tion in the United States shows an
Two American destroyers in Eurincrease of 18,976 in the last twelve
years. Oklahoma has the largest In- opean waters have been ordered to
dian population and Arizona next* Alexandria, Egypt , and are prepared
Over the Post Office
108 E. Main St.
After eleven years of partial pro-
hibi t ion , Russia returns to vodka , the
The French Cabinet under Premier Painleve, has resigned to force
the Finance Minister , Joseph Caillaux , into isolation. It is the first time
in history that such an event has occurred but M. Caillaux refused to
resign alone.
Ready to Serve You
Patent Medicine
Toilet Goods
Greeting Cards
Stationery
A stone monument has been unveiled at Reamstown, in Lancaster
County, as a memorial to the American soldiers of the three wars and
to the American Indians.
The world's seaplane record was
broken by Lieutenant James H. Doolittle of the United States Navy, who
made 245 miles an hour in the plane
in which he won the Schneider Cup.
Photograph
F- J - L - M - S
The Muscle Shoals commission in
a report to President Coolidge recommended a temporary government
operation-
A decision was made by Congress
to save "Old Ironsides" now rotting
in the Charlestown Navy Yards- A
campaign to raise $500,000 is being
started for this purpose .
Ti
—and NOW for that
Henry Beringer was appointed as
the French Ambassador to the United States and will try to settle the
The chief battle over the new tax
French war debt .
reductions bill is to eliminate taxes
The government refuses to inter- on incomes less than $5000 a year.
vene in the present coal situation Secretary Mellon 's suggestion to reand intends to let the miners and duce the surtaxes to 20 per cent
employers settle it themselves.
would reduce the maximum surtax
The Nationalist members of the and normal tax.
German Cabinet resigned because of
their opposition to the Locarno peace
pacts.
Government being prompted to this
step by need of revenue and the
wholesale traffic in illicit spirits.
.
HEMINGWAY'S
"T he Store with a Conscience. "
1"
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—¦ " ¦ -
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»--—— ,
The building program for the Sesquicentennial celebration in Philadelphia has been reduced to two exhibition buildings at $12,000 ,000
from the seven called for in the original program.
The grand jury in Bronx County ,
New York urge Governor Pinchot ,
President Coolidge and John L. Lewis, President of the Miners ' Union ,
to take immediate steps to adj ust
the present coal strike, as many
families are, on the verge of suffering*
M. Caillaux , French Minister of
Finance , has been in office 6 months ,
and though expected to perform miracles , he jhas not succeeded in changing condi tion. He refused to resign
alone , so the Painleve government
resigned in a body October 27th . The
government will reform at once, and
M> Painleve seems to be the man
most capable of forming a cabinet.
At Locarno, Switzerland, Germany
France and Belgium agreed to a Security Pact, which concerns the
boundai'y lines of Germany on the
east awd the west . Great Britian andItaly stand as guarantors and promise to throw their force against any
of the three parties which violate
their terms- Germany feels that she
had not been treated fairly in the
matter of the eastern boundary . The
conference was a great triumph for
peace . It looks as though nationalism
were given a check and that a "United States of Europe " will become a
working reality.
B. D . C. HOST TO FACULT Y
Monday evening, Oct ober 26 , the
B. D. C- enter tained the male members of the Faculty and all fellows
of the school at North Hall . The orchestra furnished music and Bennie
Lewis acted as toastmaster.
Joe Dugan , president, made the
speech of welcome . W illiam Jones
played a violin solo and Willia m
Baum and Carl Blose entertained
with readings. Also, Theodore Davis
played a saxaphone solo.
Dar. Reimer spoke of the commendable conduct of the fellows and Prof .
Sutliff thanked the boys for their
co-operation and spirit .
Prof . Hai'tline was asked to discuss the question , "Are the Students
Getting Enough for Their Money ".
Other members of the faculty who
spoke were : Prof. T E. N. Rhoades,
Prof . Rorem , Prof . John Fisher, N.
T. Englehart , Coach Jackson , Prof.
E. H. kelson and Prof . C. H. Albert.
After the program refreshments,
the most important part of the evening, were served.
* ^*-"—"—-— ¦
"AH-ways Reliable"
Fred R. Hippensteel
Clothing of All Kinds
I
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Bloomsburg
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Bar t Pursel
Dry Cleaning and
Repairing Our Hobby
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Pa.
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DRESSES
I
MILLINERY
A wonderful selection for
j {
• your choosing.
:
"Quali ty Is Remembered 1i
Long Af ter Price is Forgotten. "
I 'n
Ready to Wear
M
FURS
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John W. Knies, Mgr.
The Latest Fall and
Winter Fashions in
Men's Suits and Overcoats.
Made to your measure
or
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COATS
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LEADER STORE CO.
136 W. Main St.
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Buy Here and
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| Save Real Money
Men ' s Wear
"We Sell For Less "
We Stand behind
The Slogan
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The Big Clothing Store
With It' s One Low Price
to All Invites Students to
Examine the Newest and
Latest in
Outfi tter For Men
and Boys
M
Quality Merchandise
Lower Priced !
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Lowenhergs
B. W. KRAUSS
m
Gelb & Mayer
*\
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
before the Ways and Means Committee recommended a tax cut of $250 ,000 ,000 to $300,000 ,000. His views
as he outlined them , are to reduce
surtax one half , giving a 20 per cent
tax , to reduce all normal taxes one
per cent, to repeal the estate and
gift taxes and to retain virtually all
of the miscellaneous or "nuisance "
taxes except those on automobile
trucks, accessories , tires and art.
Mellon is opposed to the repeal of
the tax on tickets to theatres and
other places of amusement. He is
opposed to a tax reduction on incomes under $5000 stating that every citizen should have a stake in
his country and the government
needs the revenue .
Arcus Women 's Shop
The Store of Quality
and Low Price
132 West Main St.
<|»l
Gelb & Mayer
BLOOMSBURG , PA.
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Just - The - Kind - Of - Store
You - Were - Waitin g - For
P atent Medicines — Sundries — Toilet Artic les
Rubber Goods — Stationery — Smokers Needs
ALL — AT — CUT — PRICES
Our Cand y Department Values
Will Sur prise You
All Candies At The Uniform Prices
Of 19c — 29c. — 39c. — 49c.
Eisenhauer's Cut Rate
144 W. Main St.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
1:
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LED BY BURNOZZI
FORMAL HOL DS
WYOMING SEMINARY
What A Leader ?
Score 16-0
The Upper Classmen have made
an attempt to establish Freshman
Rules here and have, up to this time,
been successful . The Tribunal has
been successful in inflic ting penalties and they have been backed by
the school authorities .
One member of the class has
shown himself poor stuff. He refused
to obey the rules, he refused to take
penalties. An invitation was sent him
to attend a party on the Athl etic
field. He refused to appear , The
coach practically backed him and
now Freshmen have thrown off the
customs.
They follow Burnozzi ! What a
king. Backing of the revolters by the
coach overthrows an advantageous
structure. What can we do to build
up our organization? Must we buck
the Dean of Men ?
No , Upper Classmen. Look with
pity on the Freshman because they
follow such peculiar leaders . Freshmen get out of the rut !
Playing a great game Normal held
the big Wyoming Seminary team to
16-0, last Saturday. The snow which
fell on Friday made the field muddy
and the going was hard, for both
teams- Hundreds of Normal students
and Alumni were at Kingston to see
the game . Every person came away
well pleased with the showing B. S.
N. S. made against a team that has
not been scored upon this year. The
wearers of the Maroon and Gold- put
up a better fight than any team that
has played at Kingston this fall.
They won praise from both friend
cind foeWyoming scored a touchdown in
the first and second quarter and a
field goal in the last quarter of the
game . But at all times Wyoming had
to work hard for their points. B. S.
N. S. showed the same fight that they
displayed on local ground when they
were in danger of being scored on.
The penalties which were meted
out were all off side penaltiesBloomsburg was set back for 5 yards
3 times and Wyoming twice .
Walsh and Cooper played a great
game for Bloomsburg while the Wyoming backs were constantl y in the
limelight. But all the credit does not
belong to the backfield men for those
on the line played a wonderful game.
There were but three men who
left the game for inj uries and none
of these were serious. The game was
fast from the beginning to the end
and there were many thrills for each
group of rooters.
Wyoming scored 10 first downs
against 5 for Normal. Three of Wyoming 's first downs were made in
their drive for their first touchdown.
B. S. N. S.
SYMPATHY STRIKE
All the girls throw off customs '.
They follow the fellows like sheep
after their leader. Let's be original.
Beauty is not found in copy ing.
'
B. S. N. S.
DOUBLE QUARTETTE
GIVES PROGRAM
At Friday Chapel
On Thursday evening, N ov ember
5th, the Mixed Double Quartette is
scheduled to give a concert in Almedia for the school library.
At the Chapel Hour on Friday, November 6th , the following program
was given by the Double Mixed and
Double Male Quartettes, under t he
direction of Miss Antoinette Perner :
1.
I Will Sing of Thy Power . . . Manney
0 Love of God Most Full . . Whelpley
Vail
1 Will Magnify Thee
Williams
Peace and Light
Double Mixed Quartette
2.
Passage Birds Farewell . . . Hildach
A wake Deares t O ne
Ba ll
Duet- Mary Bomboy and Edison
Harris.
3.
Lullaby (From Erminie) Jakobowski
Emmett
Dixieland
When the Lights are Low . . . . Lane
Harrison
In The Gloaming
Double Mal e Quartette
4I Would that my Love . Mendelssohn
A Song of Delight . . . . . . . . Jones
Wilson
A Quiet Hour
Girls Quartette
5,
Herbert
Gypsy Love Song
Foster
Old Folks at Home
Wilson
When the Banjo Plays
,'
Tell Me Not of a Lovely Lass
Forsythe
Alma Mater
Double Mlixed Quartette
The Double Male Quartette is being featured on the program with
Harold Lloyd in "The Freshman" a;t
Columbia Theatre on Monday, Tuesday a,n .d Wednesday evenings, Nov.
0th , 10th and llth .
Announcement of other engagements will be made later;
SENIORS AND CUSTO MS
A Discussion
Shoul d the Senior girls show a
better spirit toward the Junior customs than the Juniors? On the- whole
they should for the Seniors are older members of the school and have
had more experience in the schoolThe present Seniors did not have the
fun of observi ng customs, and , while
the Seniors are the ones who are inflicting the customs, they should go
about it in such a way as to get as
much fun as possible from them. One
thing the Seniors may do to help
create the desired atmosphere of
friendliness is to reply cheerfully to
the Junior 's "Hello ".
But, the Seniors feel that the Juniors should be "good sports " when
it comes to serving at the table and
remembering "Senior Preference. "
If the Seniors go half way and the
Juniors meet them, there is no reason why a spirit of good feeling
should not prevail between the classes.
B. S. N. S.
STUDENTS GOOD CITIZENS
HOCKEY CAPTAINS
DR. yVEST AT
ARE ELECTED
FRIDAY CHAPEL
Some Real Competition
Promised
"The Age We Live In"
Last week the Senior and Junior
girls enj oyed a little competition
when they ventured out to play their
respective game of hockey and soccer.
Before the games were started the
hockey teams selected their names.
Some of them are : Goal-getters, Kitty McHugh , Capt. ; Knockouts , Peg
Killian , Capt ; Mu Phi , Helen Dickinson , Capt; Pirates, Jessica Trimble
Capt. ; K. K. K., Evelyn Harris, Capt;
Classy Collegiates, Doroth y Hammond, Capt. ; Lightin ' 'Leven , Mildred Hausch , Capt. , U-N-I-C-Y, Hawkins , Capt .
On Monday morning the KnockOuts played against the M)u Phi and
were defeated 2-0. The Mu Phi are
now scheduled to play against the
Goal-getters and both teams are confident of winning.
The Classy Collegiates played against the K. K . K. and won 2-0. The
goals . were made by Maher and
Drummond . The Classy Collegiat'es
then played against the Pirates, but
were beaten 1-0. The goal for the
Pirates was made by Charlie Lesser.
The U-N-I-C-Y' s p layed against
the Lightin ' 'Leven team but were
defeated by the score of G-2. Mildred Hausch was high scorer for the
winners.
The Junior 's intend to elect their
respective Captains the coming week .
As it is , the center forward on each
team is acting captain. There -are
four teams in each section , numbered 1, 2, 3, 4 . The 1 and 2 play together and 3 and 4. The winners
then play to decide the championship
of the section. Next week there will
be games among the winners of the
different sections and then the championship of the Junior class can be
announced.
Every Monday , Wednesday and
Friday there is hockey practice on
the hockey field at 4:20. On Tuesday
at 4 :20 there is soccer practice for
the Juniors . Not many girls are reporting for practice. It should be
the aim of all to go up and learn to
play either game. Don't go down
town or stay up in your room after
4:10. Go up on the field and get into a game, and create a little spirit
for those who are trying hard. There
are about twenty-four girls out doing extra hockey practice and it will
n ot be long until there will be a fine
game between these enthusiasts.
B. S. N. S.—^—
F OOTBA LL IS GA I N ED
He said in part : Our age has inherit ed the civilization of the past
as no other age has. The literature
and art of the" old civiliza tions is
common to a great many of us. He
who lives today must know everything from the Reformation on.
This is also a material world- The
idea is to ge t all you can . Brains are
a form with which you gather in a
knowledge from without, and hav e
for instant use when needed.
This is a moving world. Everything
is changing. There is a certain type
of individual who wishes to keep
things as they are . They have a
feeling that the past could make no
mistakes. Any change in religion or
government is leading to destruction
as the past was infallible. You must
decide if the past made no mistakes.
This line of endeavor is going on all
the timeThen the opposite side. They believe that everything of yesterday
was a mistake. There was no truth
in it and it was deficient in everything. All was a series of blunders
until this age arrived. This action is
going on at the same time .
Then a third class which is not
easil y named. They may be called
centerists. They are not ready to
worship the past and not ready to
receive the new platform.
These different types are like a
man driving an autom obile. The
one man releases the action with a
hand on the brake . On e lets it go
full speed ahead and the other merely adj usts. Are you going to be a
set of brakes or an engine that insists upon going on or the intelligence at the wheel?
B. S. N. S.
On Friday, October 30, Dr. West,
of
Bucknell , gave a very interesting
Many games played during the
lecture orr "The Age We Live In."
week.
Some of the Seniors have suggested that they stop playing football on
account of the league between the
Dean of Men and the Freshmen,
Don 't be as small as they areFight on the gridiron for the honor
of the school. Keep your differences
off the gridiron.
Captain Rowlands deems it best to
stick to the team. Let's all back
Jack, fellows.
—B. S. N. S.—
FOOT 9ALL SCHEDULE
Quite a few of our students went
home Tuesday to fulfill their duties
as citizens of the United States.
They voted . M'Kelsky came back a
Judge of Election and many others
have
their bitLock Haven
¦' Letdone
us all look for every chance E. Stroudsburg
^
to do our duty.
Mansfield
Nov. 7,
Nov. 14
Nov. 21:
LOCK HAVEN PLAYS
..
HERE SATURDAY
A New Team
Lock Haven Normal's football
team will be the drawing card at
Mt. Olymp,us tomorrow, when they
meet B. S. N. S. Lock Haven has
not had a football team for some
years but reports from the West
Branch Town say that this year's
team is a hard fighting one. The
team is not however on a level with
some of the teams that we have played t his f all , for this reason everyone
is expectng the home team to win'
The team can fight hard without
you , but a large crowd on the sidelines, cheering them on helps a great
deal , so everybody turn out and give
the team your support.
,
B. S. N. S
NOTICE
The Maroon and Gold wishes to
be of service to you. Are you in
doubt about something? Ask us. Do
you disagree with some of our statements ? Say so- Have you an idea
or some news? Tell us.
Home.
We will be glad to l?ear from you
Away at any time. W;rite us. But, don't
Home crab—-be cheerful and constructive.
DRAMATIC CLUB
GIVES PLAY
Coached By Miss
Kelly
Published weekly during the
school year by the students of the
Bloomsburg State Normal School in
At the regular meeting of the
the interests of the students, the a- Dramatic Club last Thursday evenlumni and the school in general.
ing, the play "Fourteen " was very
successfully given . The play deals
with Mrs. Pringle, a society matron ,
EDITORIAL BOARD
who is eager to wed her daughter
to -a wealthy man. The table was
Editor - in - chief
laid for fourteen guests, the most
important
being Mr . Farnsworth- BeHugo Reimer
cause of a storm many of the guests
were unable to come. In order to
Associate Editors
keep fourteen as the number for
the table, hurried calls were made
Helen Andrews
to friends. Mr. Farnsworth , being unMildred Benson
able to attend , owing to a business
Betty Brooks
engagement , sent the Prince of
Marion Decker
Wales in his place. This pleased Mrs .
Pringle more than If Mir. Fnrnsworth
Grace Harlos
had come , for now h'er daugh ter
Fannie Hilbert
should
marry a pri nce.
Kitty McHugh
The cast was : Mrs- Pringle , Oce
Kathryn Phillips
Williams ; Elaine , t h e daught er , MilScott Schilling
dred Kelly ; Sally t he maid , H elen
Spare . The play was coached by MilKenneth Yocum
dred Kelly.
B. S. N. S.
BUSINESS BOARD
BACK TO NATU R E
John Robison
Larry Coolbaugh
A ND THE SUN
Price $1.50 per
Subscription
school year for resident students and
alumni.
Entered as second class matter at
the Bloomsburg Post Office , Bloomsburg, Pa .
Offices : 113 Main Building, B. S.
N. S-, Bloomsburg, Pa .
"The News about you, of you ,
written for you."
EDITORIAL
We have been here, at Bloomsburg, for two months . W e hav e mad e
t his o u r hom e, our field of activities.
Have we the right attitude toward
our surroundin gs ?
Each one of us is one in seven
hundred. When we came here we became a part of a community—a social unit- We take on relations to
our fellow students which were new
to us. It was necessary for us to
adapt ourselves to our surroundings
before we could really live happily
here .
Let us treat this school as out
home. Develop a school spirit that
succeeds all past varieties. Take an
active interest in school activities
and performances . They are here for
you , use them. Treat school property
as something of your own—carefully, thoughtfully.
Among other things we find hero
excellently prepared advisors—the
faculty- At the B. D . C. reception
to the faculty the fact was brought
out by the teachers that the most
desirable thing for a professor is
to become a companion , honest-togoodness companion to their students. Work with them . They will appreciate this.
All these things and more go to
develop the proper attitude. Let us
be good citizens and our motto be
"Service ".
B. S. N. S.
A certain French surgeon , nam ed
R ollier , in 1903 started something
in the Swiss Alps. America , wi t h it s
surprisingly efficient adaptation , was
no t slow to fall in line.
Pennsy lvania , as a consequence,
possesses two of the largest Camps
in the United States for the modern
application of heliotherapy. These
ar e sit u at ed respec t iv ely a t C r esson
and Mont Alto.
Hundreds of tuberculous or predispos e d chil dre n , of both sexes,
ranging in age from six to fourteen ,
cl o th e d o nly in trunks and b ro w n
skins , during- the mil der months have
be e n set u pon t h e ir fe et phy sic a lly
in a spectacular manner—thanks to
th e direct rays of the sun , sufficient
rest and proper food.
Vacation time is over but the golden November days with their crystal clear atmosphere and exhilarating tang invite us to share the joys
and abounding health they have to
offer.
Heliotherapy in the Camps is fine
for children . Rational heliotherapy
in the form ,, of autumn sunshine,
fresh air and exercise is fine for the
grown-ups. Woo the sun and the
brisk breezes more and hug the radiatov less !
COSTUME PARADE
A costume parade has been the
mg ans of supp ly i ng inspira tion to
ma n y for our masquerade party on
Saturday. It was a remarkable parade both for its size and beauty.
The Locarno treaties are already
having a good effect on the GermanPolish relations.
You Can Get
NUTRITION
— B. S. N. S.
OBITER STAFF FOR 1926
The Obiter Staff is exceptionally
active . This is necessary, due to the
fact that no editor was elected last
school year. Previously the Obiter
had a project of all second year students, but, at the first meeting of the
Senior class, it was agreed that the
Obiter should be a Senior class project. Accordingly, Edison Harris was
elected Editor-in-Chief and Business
Manager* and he has appointed the
other members of the staff from the
Senior class. The staff is determined
to make this issue the best that has
ever been published. Several new
features are to be introduced which
will necessitate an increase in the
price of the Obiter. The Art Editor .
is planning ome new features in that
department which will make our
Yearbook more attractive. The final
committees are to be appointed by
the chairmen of the various committees . Eiich chairman will have absolute control of his assigned department. The associate editor has selected his committee which will have
the individual write-ups. He will announce the committee soon and give
the necessary information concerning the write-ups. The staff has not
yet awarded the contract for publishing the Obiter but are busy interviewing- agents and considering
offers . The chairmen and the committees named ai*e:
Advertising manager—John Timko.
Art Editor—Gilbert Cooper.
Associate Editor—James Coursen.
Associate Editor—Margaret Evans.
Humov Editor—John Kanyuck.
Secretary—K atherine McHugh.
Sports Editor—Arthur Jenkins.
Finance Committee—Elgie Prutzman , Agnes Myles, Kathryn Munroe.
"Old Faithful" the massive clock
on the tower of the Trinity church ,
stood still for the first time . The employees , who used this for guidance,
took an extra hour for lunch .
It At
RITTERS
Compliments of
Bloomsburg Hardware Co
Bloomsburg, Pa.
• >—i i—ii— ii—« ¦—¦¦——« ¦—«i— ii——«t—«i—n n.
. »|
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[
J . E.R OYS,
JEWELER,
]
4,.—«1—||—«—. t |—M—II
•B^OOMBBCRO . PA.
III
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* Jack Geistwite
Studio of Photo gra phy
B. S. N. S.
AND GROWTH
An experienced examiner once
said , "If you measure a ' child , you
have made a friend of him for life,"
besides, you have interested him in
his body and paved the way for interest in its preservation and healthy
use and especially in providing physical energy. Standard height and
weight for age, it is true t cannot be
taken as infallible indication of poor
nutrition , but when a child is 10 per
cent or more under weight for his
height and particularly if a meager
advance or no advance at all in
growth and weight is shown when
periodically weighed and measured ,
there is grave reason to believe that
such a child is not properly nourMAKE THE Y . W . YOURS
ished.
Teachers and school nurses must
meetings
for
you
want
the
"Y"
Do
your very own , using the discussion1
group method instead of having
speakers at our student meetings?
Will you make the Wednesday meetings really yours ? Last week a number of topics were suggosted for discussion and will bo voted on at a
coming meoting. These discussion
groups will be of vital interest to
everyone.—Green Stone.
disabuse their minds of the idea that
poorly nourished children are to be
found only in the poorer families of
a community. Investigations have
proven that there are as many undernourished childre n in the families of the well-to-do people as there
arc in the poorer families. Malnutrition is not due primarily to lack of
food but in a very large proportion
of cases is due to improper dietary
habi ts, over-activity nnd the resultant factor of overfntigue. Any p lan
or program calculated to improve
the growth and , physical advancement of children who fail to show a
regular and normal gain in weight
must first be directed toward ascertainin g the usual dietary habits of
each individual child together with
his or her physical activities in and
out of school. Underweight must be
kep t in min d, but of equal importance are appeai'anee of alertness or
languor , of vigor or weakness, a
clean or muddy eye , red or pal e lips ,
a healt h y or unh ea l t hy skin . Poor
posture is generally to be taken as
a sign of fatigue or general weakn ess , due to improper food habits or
som e ot he r con di t io n o f bad hygiene .
The proper kind of food is more
essential than quantity but with it
m ust alway s be considered sufficient
hours of rest to compensate for the
natural activities of childhood-
124 E. Main St.
GRUEN WATCHES
At
•
SNEIDMAN 'S JEWELERY STORE
—
~
**—*—
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H—M—H _M
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mi.
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When you want
if l
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HI
II—II I.
II—II—1 |—».
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GOOD
EATS
tA
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When you think of
SHOES
. Think of
BUCKALEW'S
LOUIS BERNHAR D , SR.
65 years of service
WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND
J EWELRY
First National Bank BIdg.
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go to
REILLY 'S
Confectionery
They Serve the BEST
l|ll inn Mm M
Mi
M M
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ll«—• ¦¦•a»|| ^||_| l t
OBITER NEWS
All the pictures for the Obiter
were to have been taken by Friday,
October 30th. Those who have not
yet had their pictures taken will be
given until the end of this week.
Seniors, please attejjd to this at
oi\ce.
The contract for publishing the
Obiter for 1926 has been awarded
to the Grit Publishing Co- of Williamsport. This company published
last years book.
Those people who have "cuts"
from last year may use them. The
editor will call for them later.
MU PHI SIGMA
The girls of the Mu Phi Sigma
held their first social event Saturday
evening, October 24, 192 5. The girls
were chaperoned by Miss Nell Maupin, the newly elected faculty adviser. They enj oyed a chicken and waffle dinner at the Chat-A-While tea
^ after which the girls returned
room
to school and had a card party in
Room R. The room was prettily decorated in red and white . Prizes for
cards were awarded to Myrtle Trembly and Margaret Emmitt. Those
who enj oyed the dinner and party
were : Misses Nell Maupin , Alice Yoder, Margaret Emmitt, Nellie Sweppenheiser, Millicent Vanzant , Helen
Stackhouse, Blanche Herring, Helen
Kellam , Myrtle Trembly, Ethel Fowler, Grace Harlos , Inez Wintersteen ,
Helen Dickinson, Mary Eriekson,
Mj ary Eriekson , M ary Bomboy and
Laura Stevens.
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Not much enthusiasm has been displayed in the girl's tennis tournament by the looks of the schedule
near the gymnasium. It will not be
long before the coui'ts will be "snowed under " so it is the hope of the
Athletic Leaders and the Physical
Directors that this tournament be
played off as soon as possible.
At the beginning of the year the
courts were usually filled and the
girls were all interested but now
that interest has been worn off. The
boys have their tournament played
off and the victor has been hei'alded,
so, let's go, girls and get this tournament out of the way this week.
EXCHANGE
Normal Times—The cuts are very
original. Give more news vital to the
school.
Slippery Rocket—You have very attractive headlines. 'Faculty Sparks'
is an unusual column.
Green Stone—Your exchange department is very interesting.
Mansfield Normal School won over Lock Haven Normal by the score
12-6GIRLS' UKE CLUB
Many new members have j oined
this club and it is progressing rapidly. Come on, all girls with ukes,
help make this one of the main organizations of the school.
B. D. C. NOTES
Recently the men of the faculty
of the school were entertained in
North Hall by the membors of the
B. D. C.
On Monday evening, November
16th, the ladies of the faculty and
the girls from the executive offices
will be given a reception by the B.
D. C.
The B. D. C, also, has had its
picture taken for the Obiter ,
CURRENT EVENTS
Ha ppenings of Interest
Louis Loucheur is to be the new
French FinancierA dollar of 1914 buys only 59.3
cents worth of goods now.
The Turks are reported to be moving large bodies of troops toward
Mosul.
I
to protect American lives and prop^
by the
erty which may be imperilled
warfare between the Druse tribesmen and the French in Syria.
In General Wood's annual report
of the Philippines, he stated that
conditions are steadily improving.
The educational program is being
pushed forward with great zeal except by the Mohammedans who are
prejudiced against Christian teachers.
COMPLIMENTS OF
WOOLWORTHS
,
J. C. Mercer
President Allessandri , of Chile , resigned his office hoping to promote
the peaceful election of his successor
as the head of the Chilean Government appears to be shattered .
The President-elect, Figueroa-Lorain , will take his office December
23rd. It is hoped that the popular
sentiment which elected him will discourage any violence, as Chile is undergoing important political changes.
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Always the
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Ice Cream
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Assets over
} Tw o One Fo u r th Millio n s
Pastries
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Town Invi t es Yo u r
Busine ss
A. Z . Schock , President.
Win. H . Hidlay, Cashier.
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Candies
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Served at
BUSH'S
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CENT WISDOM AND DOLLAR FOLLY
Economy can be carried so far that it results in a
downright loss.
Poor , cheap leather and bad workmanship cannot
produce good shoes, even though they look good and are
advertised as such.
A raincoat that leaked the first time you wore it
which you bought because it was cheap, was a costly
investment , as you knew when you looked at your damaged and stained dress.
Milk is always white to the eye, but much of it has
been skimmed and watered , so that your baby does not
thrive upon it.
Save money by getting of a reliable store a good
article at proper value rather than a paraded bargain.
A Reading weather forecaster predicts that "Indian Summer" is yet
to come and that moderately warm
weather will return before winter
sets in . He also predicts a mild winter.
Secretary Mellon assured the Italians, when their debt mission met
with the United States debt mission
for the first session , that this nation
would ask only a j ust settlement that
would insure economic peace.
The Greek Government sent an ultimatum to Bulgaria demanding an
indemnity of 2,000,000 French
francs, an apology and punishment
of the guilty in the recent frontier
fighting between the Greeks and
A census of the Indian popula- Bulgars near Domirhissar.
tion in the United States shows an
Two American destroyers in Eurincrease of 18,976 in the last twelve
years. Oklahoma has the largest In- opean waters have been ordered to
dian population and Arizona next* Alexandria, Egypt , and are prepared
Over the Post Office
108 E. Main St.
After eleven years of partial pro-
hibi t ion , Russia returns to vodka , the
The French Cabinet under Premier Painleve, has resigned to force
the Finance Minister , Joseph Caillaux , into isolation. It is the first time
in history that such an event has occurred but M. Caillaux refused to
resign alone.
Ready to Serve You
Patent Medicine
Toilet Goods
Greeting Cards
Stationery
A stone monument has been unveiled at Reamstown, in Lancaster
County, as a memorial to the American soldiers of the three wars and
to the American Indians.
The world's seaplane record was
broken by Lieutenant James H. Doolittle of the United States Navy, who
made 245 miles an hour in the plane
in which he won the Schneider Cup.
Photograph
F- J - L - M - S
The Muscle Shoals commission in
a report to President Coolidge recommended a temporary government
operation-
A decision was made by Congress
to save "Old Ironsides" now rotting
in the Charlestown Navy Yards- A
campaign to raise $500,000 is being
started for this purpose .
Ti
—and NOW for that
Henry Beringer was appointed as
the French Ambassador to the United States and will try to settle the
The chief battle over the new tax
French war debt .
reductions bill is to eliminate taxes
The government refuses to inter- on incomes less than $5000 a year.
vene in the present coal situation Secretary Mellon 's suggestion to reand intends to let the miners and duce the surtaxes to 20 per cent
employers settle it themselves.
would reduce the maximum surtax
The Nationalist members of the and normal tax.
German Cabinet resigned because of
their opposition to the Locarno peace
pacts.
Government being prompted to this
step by need of revenue and the
wholesale traffic in illicit spirits.
.
HEMINGWAY'S
"T he Store with a Conscience. "
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The building program for the Sesquicentennial celebration in Philadelphia has been reduced to two exhibition buildings at $12,000 ,000
from the seven called for in the original program.
The grand jury in Bronx County ,
New York urge Governor Pinchot ,
President Coolidge and John L. Lewis, President of the Miners ' Union ,
to take immediate steps to adj ust
the present coal strike, as many
families are, on the verge of suffering*
M. Caillaux , French Minister of
Finance , has been in office 6 months ,
and though expected to perform miracles , he jhas not succeeded in changing condi tion. He refused to resign
alone , so the Painleve government
resigned in a body October 27th . The
government will reform at once, and
M> Painleve seems to be the man
most capable of forming a cabinet.
At Locarno, Switzerland, Germany
France and Belgium agreed to a Security Pact, which concerns the
boundai'y lines of Germany on the
east awd the west . Great Britian andItaly stand as guarantors and promise to throw their force against any
of the three parties which violate
their terms- Germany feels that she
had not been treated fairly in the
matter of the eastern boundary . The
conference was a great triumph for
peace . It looks as though nationalism
were given a check and that a "United States of Europe " will become a
working reality.
B. D . C. HOST TO FACULT Y
Monday evening, Oct ober 26 , the
B. D. C- enter tained the male members of the Faculty and all fellows
of the school at North Hall . The orchestra furnished music and Bennie
Lewis acted as toastmaster.
Joe Dugan , president, made the
speech of welcome . W illiam Jones
played a violin solo and Willia m
Baum and Carl Blose entertained
with readings. Also, Theodore Davis
played a saxaphone solo.
Dar. Reimer spoke of the commendable conduct of the fellows and Prof .
Sutliff thanked the boys for their
co-operation and spirit .
Prof . Hai'tline was asked to discuss the question , "Are the Students
Getting Enough for Their Money ".
Other members of the faculty who
spoke were : Prof. T E. N. Rhoades,
Prof . Rorem , Prof . John Fisher, N.
T. Englehart , Coach Jackson , Prof.
E. H. kelson and Prof . C. H. Albert.
After the program refreshments,
the most important part of the evening, were served.
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"AH-ways Reliable"
Fred R. Hippensteel
Clothing of All Kinds
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Bloomsburg
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Bar t Pursel
Dry Cleaning and
Repairing Our Hobby
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DRESSES
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MILLINERY
A wonderful selection for
j {
• your choosing.
:
"Quali ty Is Remembered 1i
Long Af ter Price is Forgotten. "
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Ready to Wear
M
FURS
|
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John W. Knies, Mgr.
The Latest Fall and
Winter Fashions in
Men's Suits and Overcoats.
Made to your measure
or
¦¦
ON
COATS
j
LEADER STORE CO.
136 W. Main St.
¦»—11— ¦¦—tl—M— ¦—¦¦
Buy Here and
!
| Save Real Money
Men ' s Wear
"We Sell For Less "
We Stand behind
The Slogan
I
!
The Big Clothing Store
With It' s One Low Price
to All Invites Students to
Examine the Newest and
Latest in
Outfi tter For Men
and Boys
M
Quality Merchandise
Lower Priced !
I
j
Lowenhergs
B. W. KRAUSS
m
Gelb & Mayer
*\
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
before the Ways and Means Committee recommended a tax cut of $250 ,000 ,000 to $300,000 ,000. His views
as he outlined them , are to reduce
surtax one half , giving a 20 per cent
tax , to reduce all normal taxes one
per cent, to repeal the estate and
gift taxes and to retain virtually all
of the miscellaneous or "nuisance "
taxes except those on automobile
trucks, accessories , tires and art.
Mellon is opposed to the repeal of
the tax on tickets to theatres and
other places of amusement. He is
opposed to a tax reduction on incomes under $5000 stating that every citizen should have a stake in
his country and the government
needs the revenue .
Arcus Women 's Shop
The Store of Quality
and Low Price
132 West Main St.
<|»l
Gelb & Mayer
BLOOMSBURG , PA.
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Just - The - Kind - Of - Store
You - Were - Waitin g - For
P atent Medicines — Sundries — Toilet Artic les
Rubber Goods — Stationery — Smokers Needs
ALL — AT — CUT — PRICES
Our Cand y Department Values
Will Sur prise You
All Candies At The Uniform Prices
Of 19c — 29c. — 39c. — 49c.
Eisenhauer's Cut Rate
144 W. Main St.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
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