OCTOBER, 1902

C

on tents

Pleasure and Profit in Reading..... 1
Class of 1902.........................
3
Three Elements of England’s
Greatness..............
.....10
Normal School Improvements...... 12
Free Tuition.......... .................. ......14
New Members of the Normal Fac­
ulty...... ........
15
Editorial................................
17
Locals...................
18

Y. M. C. A.,............ i p ................. 19
Y. W. C. A ......................................20
Athletics.................
20
Normal Literary Society...............21
Philo Literary Society.,...,............21
Marriages................. ....................22
Normal.Notes..................
..23
Alumni Personals....................... ...25
Courses of Study by Terms...........26
Text Books.....................................27

Cumberland Valley State Normal School
SHIPPENSBURG, PA.

9>CÍ0

TH E DURELL & R O B B IN S

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...Text-Books in Mathematics
g' Wow '.

¡P«

By FLETCHER DUREEE, P h . D.,
Mathematical Master in tbe Eawrencevilte School, and
EDWARD R. ROBBINS, A .B .,
Mathematical Master in thè William Pehn Charter School V

I<^IS9

°>2

F i r s t L e s s o n s i n N u m b e r s (Durell& Robbins),...................$0.25
The development o f numbers to 100 attractiyeiy illustrated.

E i .Em e n t a r y P r a c t ic a !, A r i t h m e t ic (Durell & Robbins)....
Begins with the development of numbers and closeis with the subject of
interest, covering the more useful topics of arithmetics^;:
wo(b
“o3 A dvanced P ractical A rithmetic (Durell & Robbins)........
moco
Covers the courses of the State Normal Schools, meets the requirements
for admission to; colléges, and is also especially adapted to the more
practical demands of the rural schools.

. 40
.65

A G rammar Schooe A egebra (Durell & Robbins)...............

.80

Wow This volume contains only so much Of the subject as pupils in grammar

^o^

schools are likely to study.

A S chooe A e g e b r a (D urell & R o b b in s)................................ 1.00
This volume coyerS the requirements for admission to the classical course
of colleges. -

■

0)c(a

A Schooe A egebra CompeETE (Durell & Robbins).,....,........
This book contains, in addition to the subjects usually treated in a school
algebra, the more advanced subjects required.for admission to univer­
sities and scientific Schools...

1.25

These books are remarkable, both for the originality in the

M development of the subject and for the wonderful skill in simpli­
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fying processes and preparing a large number of examples and
review exercises.
In developing the theory, the authors have shown more plainly
than has been done heretofore the ■common-sense reason for
every Step or process. This treatment is better adapted to the
practical American spirit, and it alsogives the study of arithmetic
a larger educational value.
In making the problems and illustrative solutions, modern
conditions and practices have been kept in view. The problems
are consequently interesting and sensible, and the solutions aré
up-to-date. The exercises are well graded and thorough.
On every page of these books is stamped the class-room ex­
perience of scholarly teachers and the methods of practical men
of affairs.
W RITE f o r i n t r o d u c t o r y a n d e x c h a n g e PROPO­
SITIONS AND FOR A CATALOGUE OF OTHER I DEAL
SCHOOL BOOKS AND STANDARD HELES FOR TEACHERS.

R. L. M YERS & C O ., Publishers
HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA.

ftSy-READ A N D SEN D Y O U R B O O K S T O US.

SCHEFFER, T

he

P rin ter

Prints Wedding Cards, Name Cards, Tags, Envelopes, Paper,
Stock Certificates, School Reports, Statements, Billheads, etc., at
short notice.

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Manufactures-the Patent Flat-Opening Blank Books—Ledgers,
Day Books, and ruled to order, and B in d s Music, Magazines, Old
Books, Sunday School Books, Libraries, Newspapers, Bibles, Hymn
Books, and guarantees first-class work. Back numbers for Magazines
furnished.

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PRINTER

21 South 2nd Street,
HARRISBURG, PA.

BOOK BINDER
STATIONER

WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION WHEN USING

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SH IPP EN SB U R G

PA

S H IP P E N S B U R G

STATE. NORM AL
SCHOOL
HE S H I P P E N S B U R G S T A T E N O R M A E
S C H O O L offers to those who expect to teach
the best opportunities possible for their prepara­
tion. It would be difficult to find a Normal School
in the country better equipped and conducted for
the education of teachers.
Free tuition and the low rates charged for boarding'
make the expenses of a Normal School course very low.
Young persons who expect to teach cannot afford to miss
the opportunity offered them by the Shippensburg
Normal School to fully fit themselves for their work.
The excellent accommodations provided for students,
the superior equipment of theclass rooms, and the strong
corps of teachers make the Shippensburg Normal School
a very desirable place for students to obtain their educa­
tion. All the departments have been brought up to date
in their facilities for instruction and methods of teach­
ing. Students wishing to attend a school which is
modern in its methods and appliances will find the Ship­
pensburg Normal School fully meeting their desires.
The Winter Term commences December 29,1902; and
the Spring Term, April 6, 1903. Any one thinking of
taking a Normal course should write immediately for a
catalogue to

C. M. D. ECKELS, Principal
SHIPPENSBURG, PA.

N ormal S chool H erald.
P u b l is h e d O c t o b e r , J a n u a r y , A p r i l

and

July.

S h ip p e n s b u r g , P a .

V ol. VII.

OCTOBER, 1902

No. 1.

pleasure an& profit in iReaMng
one is ready to read, he seldom asks any question
about what, or when, or how much to read, nor does he
search for treatises on reading or reviews of books. A l­
though very much has been said and written on these subjects, the
baccalaureate speaker, the visitor at chapel, or the writer of articles
for students never considers his opportunity fully embraced unless
he gives some advice on reading. His theme is usually this,
“ Don’t read bad books.” If the reader pays as much attention to
this prohibition as the cleanly dressed, small boy does to the com­
mand,»‘Johnnie, don’t soil your clothes,” he will be wise in the
end; but if he tries to be obedient and asks, what are bad books, he
finds himself at once in tangles inextricable, and before difficul­
ties insurmountable. There is not a book on the market to-day
which has not been torn to pieces, trampled upon and generally
ill-treated. “ Marie Corelli is radically wrong in her philosophy
and misrepresents the church.” “ Irving Bacheller entertains
only, and often fails in that.” § t‘Thomas Dixon Jr., overdraws the
sentimental, employs brutal language, and vilifies the negro.”
“ Winston Churchill is a servile imitator and shows his characters
in an untrue light.” Thus, all the best and most popular writers
of to-day are described, making us feel that they deceive, de­
moralize, and pollute.
If the prospective reader turns to Shakespeare, or to Milton,
or to any of the classics, he finds numerous critics at work an­
notating and expurgating until only a shadow of the original re­
mains. Even the western editor, who is running the Bible as a
serial, was threatened with prosecution by a1lawyer for publishing
immoral literature. Where, then, shall our reader turn? Every­
where there is flaunted before his face the red flag of danger. But
in spite of the warnings and in the very presence of the critics,
the condemned writers flourish, and their works prosper. The

W

hen

2

THE NORMAL, SCHOOL HERALD

natural desire to read cries out against these barriers: “ away
with the critics! Let me read whatever I can lay my hands
upon.’ ’
The body flourishes best on the food it craves, and is devel­
oped most successfully by the exercise in which it delights. Not
one in ten really enjoys the classics, and even if they are read,
and memorized in part, because some one says the classics ought
to be studied, the reader is profited little because the mind, like
the body, is developed by what is pleasing to it. Then the clas­
sics will never be read. Perhaps not. The classics of the ancients,
the Elizabethan, and the Queen Anne Ages, are not the only lit­
erary masterpieces ever produced. I f they should be banished
entirely, we would still have a rich and valuable literature. Let
the reader follow his bent. Let his watchword be “ read, read!’’
His course may be somewhat crooked and shallow, but after a
time when he has emerged from the rugged, the romantic, and
the unfrequented haunts, he will settle to other levels where his
course will broaden and deepen. Oh, it is true that the cheap
novel must be evaded but every man o f sense knows that!
Reading, to be pleasant and profitable, should be continuous.
No one is too busy to read, or at least ought not to be, if he is wise.
School work, however far it may be carried, affords little else than
drill. Knowledge must be gained elsewhere. That means of ac­
quiring knowledge is reading. Few of us can associate with the
cultured of our time; none of us with those who have de­
parted, but we can read their books. Therefore, if we would be
cultured and well informed, it must be by reading day after day.
This leads to the question: how to read.
To gain all there is in a book, and yet not waste time in doing
so, is a great art. Few books are to be read word by word from
the title page to fin is. Some readers feel conscientiously bound
to see every word in a book, and upon reaching the last word feel
a kind of triumph over a task completed. This is wasted energy.
Some books are to be read for their style, others for their thought,
others for the plot. As soon as the reader is satisfied that he has
gained all there is in a book for him, he can conscientiously say
he has read the book. This will take five minutes in some cas'es,
five days in others. Spurgeon is said to have read two books a
day. Talmage read fifty magazines and papers a week, and knew
all that they contained. Every student and professional man

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD.

3

ought to read at least two books a month. Scores of men read
twice or three times that number in a month.
To read successfully, profitably, and with pleasure, requires a
steady supply of books. In these days of circulating, public, and
school libraries, books are not hard to obtain, and will supple­
ment the private library which every one ought to try to collect.
Lessing, who had a very small income, had collected a library of
five thousand volumes before he was thirty-five. A good library
is a never failing source of enjoyment, a place of refuge in dark
hours, a constant companion in times of loneliness.
The versatile man, the man of culture, is the reader. He is
broad minded and cosmopolitan because he associated with that
splendid galaxy of brilliant minds which extends from Moses
to Chas. W . Gordon; and because he has gone with the
hosts of explorers and travelers who have covered the globe al­
most from pole to pole. Let me in parting say that it is not so
much what we read, as keeping eternally at it, that cultivates and
develops men into readers.
W . E dw . Myers.

B

Class of 1902
R. F. B. KON H AU S is assisting his father on the farm
near Mechanicsburg in a vain attempt to make two ears
of corn grow where but one ought to grow.
Miss Margaret Tolan is teaching a Primary School at Catasauqua.
Miss Viola Moyer, of Derry Church, is teaching in Derry Town­
ship, and is enjoying the work.
Mr. James Foote is teaching near Kane.
posed of bright Swedes.

The school is com­

Mr. Abner Hershey is attending school at Mercersburg the
coming year.
Mr. Chas. H. Ober is teaching near his home, New Buffalo, Pa.
Miss Sadie E. Whitmer, of Lebanon, will teach in one of the
city schools during the coming year.
Miss Annie Lukens is teaching near her home, Macungie, Pa.

THÉ} NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

Miss Maude Davis has recently gone to New Mexico for her
health.
Miss Ella B. Holtzinger is teaching a second intermediate
school, Altoona, Pa. She regrets that she must rule instead of
being ruled.
Miss Clara J. Browne is teaching the Lisburn School.
Mr. E. G. Howard is located at Loganville, Pa.
Mr. E. H. Burd is teaching near Lebanon, Pa.
Mr. M. O. Billow is teaching at Falmouth, Pa.
Miss Alice Gray is engaged in teaching one of the South
Middleton Township schools, Cumberland Co., Pa.
Mr. Curtis Hamil is teaching near his home, Ft. Loudon, Pa.
Mr. C. C. Martin is teaching the State Road School, Penn
Township. He likes the work very much.
Miss Clara A . Potter is teaching at East Athens.
back and forth from her school each day.

She walks

Mr. H. M. Riddlesberger is engaged in teaching at Pleasant
Hill, Washington Twp., Franklin Co., Pa.
Miss Blanche Hoak is spending the winter at her home, Pro­
gress, Pa.
Mr. Theo,. P. Kines teaches his home school, McAllisters,
Watts Twp., Perry Co., Pa.
Miss Mabel Eppley is teaching the Primary grade at her home,
Marysville, Pa.
Miss Laura B. Fulton is engaged in teaching near Goldsboro,
York Co., Pa.
Mr. W. J. Kines has been elected to teach the Beuvenue School,
Dauphin Co., Pa.
Miss Mary A . Bower is one of the teachers of Hopewell Twp.,
Cumberland Co., Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Mr. John H. Rhea has been elected as teacher at Amaranth,
He finds the work very pleasant and has plenty to do.
Miss Edith McMorris is teaching at Graceville, Bedford Co.,

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

5

Miss Daisy Myers is located at York Springs, Adams Co., Pa.
Miss Ardella M. Boyd will remain at home this year at Walnut
Bottom.
Mr. W. R. Davis is teaching Grammar School No. i, Marys­
ville, Pa.
Mr. Cloyd A , Grubb is teaching one of the public schools of
Liverpool Twp., Perry Co., Pa.
Mr. Chas. P. Feidt addresses us from Middletown, Pa.
teaching near the city.

He is

Miss Mabel McFarland teaches the Grammar School at her
home, Saltsburg, Pa.
Miss Anna Stover is employed in teaching the Dry Gap School,
Blair Co., Pa.
Miss Tillie S. Elliott is teaching the Wilson School, Middlesex
Township, Cumberland Co., Pa.
Miss Mabel White is teaching at Ft. Hunter, Dauphin Co., Pa.
Mr. Wm. G. Rice teaches the Richland School near Mooredale, Pa.
Mr. W . O. Bovey is located at Highland, Pa. He has thirtysix pupils and expects to have twenty-four more.
Mr. H. W. Mountz is engaged in teaching near his home,
Mechanicsburg, Pa.
Miss Jane C. Taughenbaugh has Primary School No. 2,
Hunterstown, Adams Go., Pa.
Miss Lettie Kuntz is getting, her first experience in Franklin
Township, near Dillsburg, Pa.
Mr. W . S. Fickes is in charge of one of the schools at Mt.
Rock, Pa.
Mr. M. E. Felty is teaching the Kohlertown School, near
Mechanicsburg, Pa.
. Miss Grace B. Deardorff is busily engaged teaching Sheely’s
School, near Gettysburg, Pa.
Miss Zula Swartz is teaching the largest school in the town­
ship, near New Bloomfield, Pa.

6

THE NORMAL, SCHOOL, HERALD

Mr. A . R. Mitchell is teaching at Juniata, Perry Co., Pa.
Miss Ada M. Walter teaches in one of the schools near Hummelstown, Pa.
Mr. M. E. Smith is in charge of his home school at Wenks, Pa.
Miss Laura White is enjoying the work of teaching at Gapsville, Bedford Co., Pa.
Mr. Samuel E. Hershey is teaching at Mt. Joy Township,
Adams Co., Pa.
Mr. E. E. Peiffer is located at Shady Grove, Franklin Co., Pa.
Miss Elsie Eisenhart isin charge of a school in Berwick Town­
ship, near Abbottstown, Pa.
Miss Violet Nisley is teaching the Intermediate School at Pennbrook, Pa.
Miss Rhoda Grove writes us that she is teaching near her
home, Greencastle, Pa.
Mr. W. D. Walhey is teaching at West Point School, near
Bendersville, Pa.
Mr. Frank C. Myers has a school in Washington. Township,
York Co.
Mr. Edgar A . Miller is in charge of a school at Littlestown,
Adams Co., Pa.
Mr. Chas. H. Ward is enjoying teaching at the Sycamore
Schopl, South Middleton Township, Cumberland Co., Pa.
Mr. Levi Greenwalt is getting along pleasantly teaching his
home school, near Tatesville, Pa.
Miss Aletha Clegg is teaching in Laurel Grove Township,
Perry Co., Pa.
Miss Edith M. Kapp is engaged in teaching in Silver Spring
Township, near New Kingston. Pa.
Mr. Herman A . Hoke informs us that his work is very pleas­
ant and agreeable. He is teaching at Spring Forge, York Co ,
Pa.
Mr. Clarence L- Grubb teaches one of the public schools of
Greenwood Township, Perry Co., Pa.

THE NORMAL, SCHOOL, HERALD.

Mr. W . G. Fishel is a student at Lebanon Valley College.
Miss Alice M. Beck has the Eden Hill School of Spruce Creek,
Huntingdon Co., Pa.
Miss Edna E- Felton is teaching at Burning Bush, Bedford
Co., Pa.
Mr. Chas. Spangler teaches at Big Mount, Pa.
Mr. Walter E- Noll is located at Falmouth, Eancaster Co., Pa.
Mr. Arthur Hocker is teaching the Gravel H ill School, Dauphin
Co., Pa.
Miss Frances Ridgway is teaching at Pt. Marion, Pa.
Miss Gwendolyn Downs is teaching in Bedford Co., Pa.
Mr. H. A . Stine teaches at Mt. Holly Springs, Pa.
Misses Elizabeth Cunningham, Nora Nickles, Florence Fogelsanger, Mr. J. E. Whorley, Andrew Jackson and Roy Guyer, are
attending the Normal, taking the additional year’s work of the
new course.
Mr. C. A . Knupp is attending Bucknell University, at Eewisburg-, Pa.
Miss Sara 'E. Eandis is teaching near Union Deposit, Dauphin
Co.
Miss Sue Peters is teaching at Breezewood, Bedford Co., Pa.
Miss Jeannette Sparrow is teaching in East Pennsboro Town­
ship, Cumberland Co.
Miss Genifrede Walter is located in Silver Spring Township,
Cumberland Co.
Mr. E- A . Bosserman is teaching at Bermudian, Pa.
Mr. E. H. Ginrich is teaching the Garfield School, South Annville Township, Eebanon Co., Pa.
Mr. S. C. Sweigart is engaged in teaching near Ft. Hunter, Pa.
Mr. M. R. Whitcomb teaches in Silver Spring Township
Cumberland Co.
Mr. S. E. McSherry addresses us from York.
cipal of Yoe Borough Schools, York Co.

He is the prin­

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

8

Mr. J. C. Myers has charge of a school at Baker’s, Adams Co.
Miss Gertrude Brubaker is teaching at Hummelstovni, Pa.
Miss Mabel K. Shryock addresses us from Altoona, Pa.

She

is teaching a Primary School in the city.
Miss F. Grace Plank teaches at her home in Liberty Twp.,
Adams Co.
Miss Helen Diven is teaching a nine months’ term at Everett,
Pa.
Mr. I. F. Bogner is teaching his home school at Red Hill,
Dauphin Co.
Mr. J. Russel Crist informs us that he is teaching at Bailesburg, Pa.
Miss Rhoda Morrette is in charge of Givler’s School, Monroe
Twp., Cumberland Co.
kfiss Minnie R. McCloskey teaches at Seemsville, Northamp­
ton Co., Pa., and likes the work very much.
Miss Zora Strohm is clerking in her father’s store, Shippensburg, Pa.
Miss Mayme Harlan is teaching at Centre, Cumberland Co.
Mr. John F. Kob informs us that he is principal of one of the
ward schools, Middletown, Pa.
Miss Elsie K . Mountz teaches the Grammar School at her
home, Hatton, Pa.
Miss Gail R. Bell is teaching near Hunterstown, in Adams Co.
Miss Edith B. Dick has charge of a school near Dillsburg, Pa.
Miss Carrie M. Foose is teaching the Primary. Grade in A l­
toona, Pa.
Miss Alm ena Metzger addresses us from York, Pa.
teaching at Windsor Park, York Co.

She is

Miss Bess H ill says she is “ having big times teaching three
pupils,’ ’ Jersey Shore, Pa.
Mr. Ralph Jacoby is teaching his home school, Newville, Pa.
He is trying to give his, pupils the advantage of up-to-date
methods.

THE NORMAL, SCHOOL, HERALD

9

Mr. P. L- Hdcker is teaching in Swatara 'Township, near
Highspire, Pa.
Miss Mary B. Miller is teaching at Newport, Pa.
Miss Minnie Hoover is teaching at Frankstown, Pa.
Miss Sadie Hamilton is engaged in teaching at Saxton, Bed­
ford Co., Fa.
Mr. Harry Gray is teaching near his home, The name of his
school is Bull Run, but he says he hopes it is not his Waterloo.
Mr. R. C. Campbell is teaching near Ft. Loudon, Frankl-ili Co.
Mr. Chas. Adams has charge of a school near Marysville,
Perry Co.
Mr. Willis A . Weaver is teaching near Boiling Springs, Pit.
Mr. Howard Bollinger is spending the winter at his home,
Milletstown, Pa.
Miss Nettie Walters is teaching at North Wales, Pa.
Mr. H. H. Beacham is teaching at his home, Millerstown, Pa.
Miss Fanny Stephens is teaching near home,' at Rockey, Pa.
Miss Elizabeth McGune will spend the year in Carlisle; Pa.
She will not teach.
Mr. L< G. Ludwig is in the employ of the Pennsylvania Rail­

road Company, learning Civil Engineering.
Miss Grace Miller is teaching in Washington Township, Frank­
lin Co., Pa. She boards at her homé, Smithburg, Md.

iReeF to ffiout ©ibit
By Ella W

heeler

W il c o x .

Keep to your orbit; scatter not your force
In devious ways; each star that gems the night
Moves on its separate and appointed course;
Unswerved while centuries dawn and take their flight.
Mad comets wander purposeless through space,
And meteors waste themselves like aimless souls,
Be not of these— but keep to your fixed placé,
Nor spend your strength upon too many goals.

10

THE NORMAL, SCHOOE HERAED

Ubree Elements of England’s ©reatness
(A C l a s s E s s a y

by

I*. D a l e C r u n k l e t o n , ’03.)

WO thousand years ago there was no Englishman. What is
now the home of the Englishman was then inhabited by a
fierce, warlike people— the Celts.
As the Romans pushed their conquests in every direction, a
part of the island of Britain was brought under their control. The
native Celts were driven back and almost exterminated. Those
who escaped occupied the unconquered portion of the Island. In
the fifth century of the Christian Era, Rome began to lose her
possessions. Britain was the farthest outpost, and from this place
she first recalled her legions when her troubles at Rome began.
Affairs on the island might be very different had not Rome re­
called her troops. This withdrawal of the Roman forces was fol­
lowed by the decay and downfall of that empire. As a result,
other nations became bolder, piratical expeditions were fitted out,
and all the world began to stir.
In the continent, opposite Britain, lived a hardy race— a brave
Teutonic people. These men were skillful seamen and manned
many a vessel carrying the black flag. It was to these people that
the Roman subjects on the island appealed for help. They could
not withstand the attacks of the Piets and Scots on the north, nor
could they protect themselves against the pirates who scoured
their coasts. Unable to defend themselves, they turned one foe
against the other, and in the struggle which followed the sturdy
pirates were victorious. When peace had been restored to the
island, these Angles, Jutes and Saxons seized the land for their
homes.
The Saxons were a sturdy, warlike, slow, and serious people.
They knew no fear. The storm that shook their bark only
afforded them amusement. Yet, under this coarseness and super­
stition can be perceived some of the noble elements of manhood.
“ Their sense of obligation and duty was strong; they honored
woman; they revered virtue. ’ ’ Such was the foundation on which
the strong English race of to-day was built.
A t about the same time of the Anglo-Saxon invasion of
England, another band of Teutons made their way to France and
settled in Normandy. These people, afterwards called Normans,
were imitative, and soon absorbed the French customs and v i­
vacity. This valuable element their kinsmen in England lacked.

■

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

11

In the eleventh cefitury the Normans entered England, and
soon the blending of Norman and Saxon elements began. The
former because of their quickness pushed ahead and formed the
better class, while their slower and less ambitious kinsmen be­
came the lower class. This division acted for a time as a barrier
to the union of the races. The proud and stately Norman used
his language in court; the rough hard-working Saxon used his
language in the field. The union was slow, for it took time to
bring the Norman knight to the level of the Saxon peasant.
A t last we have, blended into one race, the Norman, with his
quickness and keen observation, and the Saxon, with his serious­
ness and depth. Hence we can see what this combination of
elements meant to. the English race.
But the Englishman still retained his coarseness, brutality, and
superstition, and this had to be removed before his people could
become a predominant race. The only thing to blot out this
rough element was Christianity. The serious disposition of the
Saxon was favorable to the growth of Christianity. In a short
time after its introduction, the sharp edges of Barbarism were
worn off, the rough customs polished, and brutal and gluttonous
practices changed to those of kindness and culture.
Thus we have, after all these years of blending and union,, a
man, free and liberty-loving, willing to die rather than submit to
slavery; broad-minded, yet deep thinking; fearless, but kind and
loving; a man fit to cope with any power; ambitious and able
through his inherited qualities to become the most progressive
and brilliant example of mankind.

ITbe IReason Ebetefor
It is told of the Rev. Russell H. Con well that, in company
with some other Baptist divines, he attended an outing of Sunday
school pupils, near Lake Almonesson, N. J., and ran across a boy
who was fishing at one side of the lake. Beside him lay a fish of
the kind called ‘-‘sucker” in rural districts. The group of minis­
ters stopped, examined the fish, and finally asked the boy as to
its kind.
;“ We call ’em Baptists down here,” was the reply.
“ Baptists!” exclaimed Dr. Conwell. “ W hy do you call them
that?”
“ Because,” the lad explained, “ they spoil so quick after
cornin’ out o ’ th’ water.”

12

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

IRormal School Umprovements
From “ T

he

S h ip p e n s b u r g N e w s ,”

of

A u g . 29, 1902.

/ T V IS IT of half an hour, one .afternoon this week, out to
( 1
“ Normal H ill” gave us some idea of what has been doing
there during these warm vacation days, as well as some
small idea of the improvements contemplated about the buildings.
W e met our busy friends, G. R.Dykem an and Dr. G. M. D.
Eckels, the principal, who in the short time we had to stay showed
us around. We knew they had completed a handsome drive way up
to the buildings, but had no idea of the improvements made in­
side the buildings. The woodwork of the main building has
been repainted and the main entrance, in its new dress, looks like
a piece of new workmanship. The fountain and surroundings in
front of the building also present a most attractive appearance,
having also been in the hands of an artistic painter.
We visitedtheladies’ dormitory, which is one of the handsom­
est and most completely equipped buildings of the kind found
around any educational institution in the State. This has been
cleaned, renovated and thoroughly aired from top to bottom.
The 90 rooms, with their handsome furniture and carpets, pre­
sent an inviting and attractive appearance for the reception of
the lady students and teachers of the institution.
Crossing the bridge, or causeway, connecting this dormitory
with the main building, we looked into the room on the second
floor where Dr. J. F. Barton imparts instruction in natural science.
This is a new room provided for a year ago, from what was for­
merly the ladies’ dormitory. It is thoroughly equipped and provid­
ed with everything needed. Just across the hall, a handsome lec­
ture room has been established for the D r.’s classes. This im­
provement was made a year ago and is decidedly one of the best
and most important we noticed around the school.
Passing through the corridors of the third floor we found that
the rooms used by the male portion of the school have been en­
tirely refitted. The rooms have been thoroughly cleansed and re­
painted, furnished with entirely new and up to date furniture;
each room contains a neat white iron bedstead, which is supplied
with good wire spring and elegant mattress and first class oak fur­
niture. The new student's desk is one of the best we ever saw.
It is about 5 feet long, with two shelves, quite an improvement
on the old tables. Instead of carpets these rooms will be provided

THE} NORMAL/ SCHOOL HERALD

13

with rugs, which is quite an improvement. We predict the young
men will scarcely know their new quarters upon their return.
The drawing room has been newly furnished with new rotary
desks of the very latest pattern. These desks can be elevated to
any height and placed in any position. The reception room and
offices have all been refurnished and recarpeted, making them very
attractive and inviting.
The chapel is being thoroughly renovated and overhauled, an
extension of 50 feet being added to the rear. Twelve feet of this
addition will be added to the chapel. The lower, or ground floor ,
will be used as a kitchen and laundry , the rear of the second floor
being intended for a library. The floor of the chapel will be in­
clined about three feet, which is an improvement long needed.
The entire chapel will be remodeled, repainted and furnished with
new chairs in place of the long seats. It is certainly worth any­
one’s while to go out and see the many improvements being made
and in contemplation around the institution.
The steward, Mr. Miller, showed us the new Fearless dish
washer, which they have just put in place, it certainly is aii im­
provement on the old style. Dozens of workmen and mechanics
can be seen every morning, wending their way out to the Normal,
where every body is busy, in order to be ready for the opening of
the term, next week. When these contemplated improvements
are completed our Normal School will stand second to none in
the State, in the way of buildings and equipments in general.
Young ladies and gentleman, intending to enter school, should
thoroughly examine the inducements offered by the Cumberland
Valley State Normal School.
apparently
N E of the stories told by Joseph Jefferson when in Philadel­
phia last spring had to do with a woman bicyclist who
overtook him as he was walking along a rural Massachu­
setts road. As she reached him, she jumped from her wheel and
standing erect, revealed the fact that she was attired in a radical
bloomer costume.
“ Pardon me, sir,ffshe said-B“ but, is this the way to Wareham?”
Jefferson said he stammered and faltered until he was ashamed
of himself as he replied:

O

“ I— I— r e a lly B l guess so!
right. ’^-Pkila. Ledger.

T h ey seem to me to look all

14

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

3Free tuition
HOSE who objecttofree tuition in Pennsylvania State Normal
Schools for students who are preparing to teach, overlook
a number of important things.
i.
They overlook the fact that in every other State in the union
which has a State system of Normal Schools, the tuition is free in
these schools to students who are preparing to teach. Can Penn­
sylvania stand the reflection of being made an exception to the
rule which obtains in the other States of the union?
2.
They overlook the fact that those who graduate from Normal
Schools are more poorly paid for their services as teachers than
any other class of liberally trained and educated workmen. Those
who enter Normal Schools to prepare for teaching do not do so
from merely mercenary motives. They are moved to do so
largely from philanthropic considerations and the State can well
afford to assist them.
3.
They overlook the fact that most of those who prepare for
teaching come from the ranks of those who are in moderate cir­
cumstances. Unless the State helps them to a full preparation
many of them must be content with a partial preparation. Is the
State dealing fairly by its own children when it stands between
them and an education obtained from competent teachers?
4.
They overlook the fact that every poor school is a menace
to the welfare of the State rather than a blessing, and that every
school taught by an incompetent teacher is a poor school. Can
the State afford to be responsible for poor schools when it can
well afford to make every school in the Commonwealth a good
school by simply denying incompetent teachers the right to teach
and at the same time affording all who desire to teach an adequate
and economical opportunity to prepare for the work?
5.
They overlook the fact that the doors of private wealth are
closed against the Normal Schools of the State. These schools are
the wards of the Commonwealth and it is the duty of the State
and not of private capital to support them. There is not a college
of distinction in the State that has not received more from private
wealth than the State has given for the education of teachers in
any of its Normal Schools. The colleges being private enter­
prises are entitled to the first claim on private wealth donated to
education.

S

THU NORMAL* SCHOOL* HERALD

15

6. They overlook the fact that it is useless for the State to ex­
pend vast sums of money for running the schools of the State un­
less a sufficient amount is also appropriated for the education of
teachers. I f the State would set apart one-tenth of the money ap­
propriated for public school purposes for the training and educa­
tion of teachers in the Normal Schools, it would not over empha­
size the importance of professionally trained teachers for the public
schools of the Commonwealth.
7. They overlook the fact that the public school is the most
important interest of the State, and that the most important duty
of the State in this connection is the furnishing of the public
schools with competent teachers, and that this duty can only be
discharged by the State having a wisely conceived system of Nor­
mal Schools, and that every efficient system of Normal Schools
will offer free tuition to all students who are preparing to teach.
JS?

IRew ZlDembers of tbe iRontial tfacults
F rom “ T

he

S h ip p e n s b u r g C h r o n ic l e ,”

of

A u g . 21,1903.

A X A H E faculty is now complete for the Cumberland Valley State
X
Normal School for the coming year. The department of
Reading and Elocution, which for the past five years has
been filled by Miss Fitch, is to be in charge of Miss Frances Anna
Heath, of Beaver, Pa. Miss Agnes A . Jones, of Brooklyn, N. Y .,
is to succeed Miss Clark who for the past seven years has had
charge of the department of Physical Training. The Latin de­
partment, which has been filled by Prof. Geo. H. Eckels for the
past seven years, will be in charge of Prof. A . A . McCrone, and
Prof. J. S. Heiges takes the place of Prof. C. E. Barton who for
the past seven years has been a member of the faculty.
Those who are retiring from the faculty all entered it the same
year, with the exception of Miss Fitch, who joined it two years
later. A ll four teachers leave the school with the kindliest feel­
ings for it and the deepest friendship, though their labors will be
in other fields, where the best wishes of the friends and authorities
of the Normal School will follow them.
Of the new teachers, Miss Heath is a graduate of Beaver Col­
lege and the Emerson College of Oratory, of Boston, the largest
school of oratory in the world. Besides having had several years
of successful experience as a teacher, Miss Heath comes to the school

16

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

with the highest testimonials as to her ability in her profession
and her worth as a lady. Miss Jones is a graduate of the Ander­
son Normal School of Gymnastics, of New Haven, Conn. , and
has spent a year in the Sargent Gymnasium. These are among
the most noted Gymnastic schools in the country. She is highly
recommended by the institutions in which she has been employed,
both as to her character as a lady and her ability in her chosen
work.
Of the gentlemen who take the places in the faculty left vacant
by the retirement of Prof. Eckels and Prof. Barton, very little need
be said. Prof. McCroue, who is agraduateof the Normal School,
of the class of ’95, and a graduate also of Dickinson College, class
of ’02, ranked very high both in Normal School and in College.
He has already done very satisfactory work in the Normal School
for one term. Prof. Heiges is also a graduate of the Normal
School, class o f ’91, and of Ursinus College, class o f ’98. He
stood very high in his classes in both Normal School and in Col­
lege. In his public school teaching he has been very successful
and has taught very successfully for several terms in the Normal
School.

a Sab Sccibent
E l iz a b e t h E e ig h .

“ Oh dear, such an accident happened to-day
While Dora and Molly and I were at play!
We harnessed my kitty to Molly’s red cart
And fixed in the dollies all ready to start;
My kitty behaved just as well as could be
And pur’d every minute, she liked it you see.
Then into our yard trotted Molly’s dog, Rover,
He missed her, I s’pose and so followed her over;
My kittie just flew with that cart at her heels
And tore ’round the corner, when off came the wheels.
Then Dora’s rag-baby bounced into the street
And Molly’s Amanda cracked both china feet
And— isn’t it sad? My wax Ethelind Rose
Lost off the wee tip of her dear little nose! ’ ’

...THE...

N ormal S chool H erald.
P u b l is h e d O c t o b e r , J a n u a r y , A p r il
S h ip p e n s b u r g , P a .

and

Ju l y .

A . A . M c C r o n e , *95, E d itor.
A d a V. H o r t o n , ’88, Personal Editor.
J. S. H e ig e s , ’ 91, Business Manager.

Subscription price 25 cents per year strictly in advance. Single copies ten cents
each.
Address all communications to T h e N o r m a l Sc h o o l H e r a l d , Shippensburg, Pa.
Alumni and former members of the school will favor us by sending any items that
they may think would be interesting for publication.
Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office, Shippensburg, Pa.

OCTOBER, 1902

Ebitorial
7 y \ IT H this number of the Herald the new board of editors

assumes management. The object and policy of the
paper will remain the same, namely: to serve faithfully
the interests of the School and the Alumni. In this day of books,
magazines, and public journals, the only excuse for the publica­
tion of another paper is the fact that it serves an interest. which
would be neglected without the existence of such a paper.
In our attempt to broaden the influence of the School, we ap­
peal to the Alumni for the assistance which can come from no
other source. We will not consider you egotistic for giving us
the facts of your success. Not only we, but also numbers, of other
Alumni are anxious to know of your advancement. Send us the
news! Every member of the class of 1902 has been followed up,
and a local of the whereabouts of each one will be found in the
columns of the Herald.
The article entitled “ Pleasure and Profit in Reading” is well
worth the perusal of every reader of the Herald. The essay by
Mr. Crunkleton, a member of the Senior class, is a departure from
the usual course of the Herald. While the Herald will be largely
devoted to the welfare of the school and the Alumni, the editor
would urge any who are inclined toward literature to send their
articles for publication.

18

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

^Locals
R. IR A I,. BR YN ER , who for several years was in charge
of the Latin Department of the Normal, will shortly go
with his family to Los Angeles, California.
Mr. S. B. Donnelly, of Concord, Pa,, a student in ’84, was
appointed a- member of the Board of Education of Greater New
York by Mayor Seth Low.

■

Mr. Wm. M. Gray, an ex-member of the Class of 1900, died
at his home, Newton Hamilton, May, 1902.
Miss Rechel was appointed one of the judges of the art exhibit
at the Columbia County Fair, Bloomsburg, Pa., Oct. 8th and 9th.
Prof. C. E. Barton, ’91, is doing efficient work as Superin­
tendent of Fulton County. In September, he and Mrs. Barton
bade us farewell and moved to McConnellsburg. His fine office
in the court house, and his pleasant quarters at the hotel, indi­
cate that h e'is comfortable and happy, and down to business.
While we miss his good humor, Fulton county has gained a capa­
ble official, and the merit o f,a very worthy teacher has been
recognized in his election. Prof. Barton’s many friends on this
side of the mountain will be glad to know of his continued suc­
cess.
The Y . M. C. A . and Y . W. C. A . tendered a joint reception
to the students and faculty on Saturday evening, September 13th.
A committee of members of each association received in the par­
lor. A guessing contest and other pleasantries occupied the fore
part of the evening in order to engender the fraternal spirit which
is a part of Normal life. Later in the evening refreshments were
served in the dining-room. Every one declared the reception was
a very enjoyable affair.
On Friday evening, October 3rd, the Normal and Philo Lit­
erary Societies presented their libraries to the school. These
noble gifts are greatly appreciated by the school. In the near
future there will be a new reading-room and library. It is very
desirable that all the books of the library be catalogued together
in order to serve their best use. The societies gave the gifts in
consideration of the fact that the school has furnished each society
with a room thoroughly equipped for their purpose.
Prof. George H. Eckels, ’91, wife and daughter, visited us in

THE NORMAL, SCHOOL HERALD

19

September. Professor Eckels is missed at Normal this year in
both the class-room and on the athletic field. He is now located
at Chambersburg as Associate Principal of the Chambersburg
Academy. His school has opened the year under very flattering
prospects— the attendance having nearly doubled over last year.
It seems strange to have him associated with a rival school, but
we are glad to know that he stands for a pure and healthy rivalry.
In athletics, we are sure to have a “ fair deal ” with Chambers­
burg. Our best wishes go with him in his new field of work.

13. m . c .

b

.

“ In all thy ways acknowledge Him and He shall direct thy paths.”

E are pleased to report that many of the students are de­
veloping the spiritual as well as the intellectual side of
their lives. This development is one that is often passed
over without notice, but students are beginning to see that train­
ing of this kind is very necessary.
The lower nature is suppressed that we may train the intel­
lectual. But there is a higher nature than the intellectual which
should not be thrust aside, namely, the spiritual. The man who
is developed only physically and intellectually, has not a fullrounded education. The spiritual is the most important because
the life here is only a preparation for a fuller and larger enjoy­
ment of the spiritual life to come. Every young man sooner or
later will seek after God. The Y . M. C. A . is the place to begin
the cultivation of this nature.
A t the opening of the Fall Term only four active members
returned. The new students soon became interested in the work,
and the membership increased rapidly. Over three-fourths of the
boarding students are members, and most of these active members.
The progress is very encouraging and much interest is shown at
the meetings.
Mr. W . H. Gray is President, and Mr. Geo. E. Kapp, Secre­
tary.

W

Behold, the fear of the Lord, that is wisdom ; and to depart
from evil is understanding.—-Job.

20

THE} NORMAL, SCHOOL HE}RALD

13. m . c. a.
“ Seek ye first the Kingdom of God.”

H E Y . W. C. A. has started on its work this year with every
girl in school either an active or an associate member. A
marked degree of interest is paid to both the business and
the spiritual work of the Association.
In the ordinary duties of the work-a-day world the average
girl overlooks the most important part of her training— spiritual
culture. But there must inevitably come to the heart of every
girl the want of something which the pleasure and toil of the world
cannot supply. It is the noble mission of the Y . W. C. A. to
supply this need.
The Vice President, Miss Elizabeth Cunningham, will be sent
as a delegate to the State Convention at Indiana, Pa.
The regular devotional meetings are conducted in the court of
the ladies’ dormitory every Sunday at 6 p. m. These meetings
are very well attended and all join in the services readily and
p ro m p tly ..................
_
The Bible Class is pursuing the study of Old Testament char­
acters. This class is cotiducted by the President, Miss Maude
Fulcher, and meets every Sabbath at 4 p. m.

■

• ']
p

Btbletics
V E R Y one agrees at the present time that success in life
must be coupled with good health. The old Greek maxim
of a healthy mind in a healthy body has never been so
thoroughly believed in as now. Of course, there have been men
with poor health who have accomplished noble ends in spite of
their physical infirmity, but they are exceptions. This plea is not
made for the purpose-of making athletes out of every one, but
more especially that the student, and the young person starting
in life, may learn to follow nature’s laws of health.
The great antidote for warding off tired feeling and illness is
exercise. Simple, regular exercises without apparatus are as good
as any exercise with the most modern and improved weights and
dumbbells. It is not the weight, nor the bell, which forces waste
matter from the tissues and sends the blood coursing through the
body, it is the contraction and expansion of muscle. This result

B

»

THE}

n o rm al , sc h o o l h e r a l d

21

may be brought about by simple, tense movements of the body,
arms and limbs, in connection with a very important element,
namely, the influence of the mind. No exercise can be helpful
to its greatest extent if it is not pleasurable.
A foot ball team has been formed and a few games scheduled.
We expect to have a first-class team.
A basket ball team will be organized later in the fall. It is
hoped that great interest will be manifested in this exciting sport.
JZ?

IRormal Xiterarp Society
P e a r l S p e c k , ’04.

A T A H E Normal Literary Society is a prosperous and well organ­
ized body. Quite a number of active workers are interested
in elocution and music, and bid fair to become adepts in
these arts. A mandolin club, male quartette, and a glee club
have been organized. A play cannot be held this term because
of the repairing going on in the chapel. Thé library has been
presented to the school and will be placed in the new reading
room. The small chapel is to be fitted up as the regular society

IPbilo SLiterarg Society
G. C. W o l f e , ’04.

At A H E reading room will be put in first-class condition for the
accommodation of our society. The work of the society
in general has been of a high standard. Philo has received
her full share of members for the fall. A large number of the
members of the Senior class belong to our society, and under
their leadership Philo is rapidly gaining strength. There is a
bright future before the society if it continues to do the kind of
work it has been doing. May the loyal members of the society
always uphold her noble motto, “ No excellence without labor.”
JZ?

Full many a gem of purest ray serene
The dark, unfathomed caves of ocean bear ;
Full many a flower is born to blush unseen
And waste its sweetness on the desert air.

22

THE NORMAL, SCHOOL HERALD

fliiarriages
R A Y — STRO M IN GERjij-At Lewisberry, Pa., Sept. 16,
1902, Rev. Gordon Gray to Miss Mary Hart Strominger,
’98.
E a m e s — N i c k e e s .— On Thursday, October 2nd, at Shippensburg, by Rev. G. C. Henry, Mr. Charles Merriman Eames to Miss
Nellie A . Nickles, ’99.
W ic k e r s h a m — M u m m a .— A t Highspire, Pa.,- Wednesday,
October 15, 1902, Mr. Oscar Gardner Wickersham, ’94, to Miss
Helen Opal Mumma.
G ib b — C r e s s l e r .-—A t Hagerstown, Md., Tuesday, October
7, 1902, Mr. William Arthur Gibb to Miss Maude Cressler, ’89.
B r i n l e y — K i r k p a t r i c k . — At Spring Run, Pa'., Dr. W . B.
Kirkpatrick, ’97, to Miss Susie Brinley, ’96.

0

JZ?

/Carriage of flDiss jfitcb
H E following account of the marriage of Miss Cora St. John
Fitch, formerly of the faculty of the Cumberland Valley
State Normal School, is taken from the Athens Gazette of
August 14:
¡Hr The Presbyterian church was the scene of a very pleasant
wedding service last Tuesday evening. The occasion was the
marriage of Charles Marshall Smith, Secretary of the WilkesBarre Y . M. C. A ., and Miss Cora St. John, second daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Fitch, of this town. The church was beauti­
fully decorated in white and green, and the auditorium was filled
with invited guests. The marriage ceremony was performed by
the bride’s pastor, Rev. W . H. Sawtelle.
A t 8.00 o’clock, to the strains of the wedding march, the bridal
party entered the church. The bride was attired in a gown of
pearl white duchesse satin', trimmed with silk applique with
pearl trimming, and court train. She wore a bridal veil and car­
ried a shower boquet of bridal roses, swainsonia and maiden hair
fern.
The bridal couple departed about midnight for a trip among
the mountains, after which they will visit the groom’s sisters in
Indiana, Pa., and Addison, N. Y ., and returning will make a

S

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD.

23

short visit here before going to their new home in Wilkes-Barre
Pa.
. Mrs. Smith’s home has been here from childhood, and she has
been a favorite with the old and young in the large circle in which
she moved. Her kind spirit and genial manner have always
made friends wherever she has gone. She has been earnestly and
actively interested in every good work in the community, and es­
pecially in her church, where she has been greatly valued. She
graduated from the High School here in the class of 1892, and
from the Emerson College of Oratory, in Boston, in 1897. In the
Fall of that year she went to the State Normal School in Shippeusburg, as the instructor in Elocution, and the next year was
made Preceptress of the school, which position she held until
June last. Both of these young people have been fitted by train­
ing and experience for positions of usefulness and influence w hen­
ever they may make their home.

IRormal IRotes
H E New Course of Study is now in full operation in the
Shippensburg Normal School. The Senior class num­
bers twenty-five, the Middle Year class numbers about
sixty, and the Junior class contains about the same number as
the Middle Year class. The Junior class will be enlarged consid­
erably by accessions it will receive at the opening of the Winter
and Spring Terms. That the New Course of Study will be a dis­
tinct gain to the Normal Schools of the State there cannot be the
least doubt. Dr. Schaeffer, Superintendent of Public Instruction,
regards it as the most important step the Normal Schools have
yet taken.

■

The following graduates of former classes are now at the Nor­
mal School taking the additional year’s work, which will entitle
them to the diploma of the New Course of Study: Misses
Josephine Hughes,' Blanche Clever, Mary Hamilton, Emily New­
ton, Nora Nickles, Elizabeth Cunningham, Florence Fogelsanger,
and Messrs. Andrew Jackson, Roy Guyer and J. Edward Whorley. This number will be increased during the year by a halfdozen more who already have taken part of the additional work.

24

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

The following subjects will be required of those who have
finished the Elementary Course, in order that they may graduate
in the New Course : Solid Geometry, Trigonometry and Surveying, or an equivalent amount of Greek, German or French; Chem­
istry (one term go r its equivalent in Greek, German or French ;
Geology (one term), Zoology (one term), three Orations of Cicero,
three Books of Virgil, second and third Books of Caesar, and Ad­
vanced Psychology. For graduates who are so situated that they
cannot spend a year in consecutive terms at Normal School in
finishing this work, arrangements have been made whereby the
work can be completed in Spring Terms.
£

Four new upright pianos have been placed in the Normal
School this term ; two of them have been placed in the music
rooms for the use of music pupils, and the other two will be
placed in the rooms in which the two societies hold their meet­
ings. These rooms will also be furnished with new assembly
seats. The accommodations for the societies will be much im­
proved when these rooms are properly fitted up for their use.
j*

The present Senior class will have better opportunities for
practice teaching than most of the classes preceding it have had.
Each member of the class is teaching two periods a day. Antici­
pating the small size of the present Senior class, all the method
work of the course was given the class in its middle year, in order
that the members of the class might have more time for teaching
in the Model School. The actual teaching the Seniors are now
doing will be worth in experience several terms of public school
work. When they graduate they can be truthfully recommended
as experienced teachers.

■ This man is a School Teacher. He is going to Sit Down in
the Chair. There is a Bent Pin in the Chair, and it will Bite the
School Teacher. The School Teacher is a very able Man, and
he will find it out as soon as the Bent Pin Tackles Him. W ill
the School Teacher rise again? We should smile. But the
School Teacher will not smile. He will Play a Sonata with the
Ferrule on the Boy’s Back. When the School Teacher gets
Through with him the Boy will Eat his Meals from the Mantel­
piece for a Week .— Eugene Field.

THE NORMAL, SCHOOL HERALD

25

Hlumni personals
y y r ISS FLO R A D. H A Y S , “97, has resumed teaching in the
l V
public schools of Ottsville, Bucks county, Pa. She filled
the same position last year with the entire approbation
of the patrons.
Miss Jean McCreary, ’99, has gone to Bedford county, where
she will obtain her first experience of teaching. She will have
the uninterrupted quiet of country life for introspective reflection.
Miss Hattie Wylie, ’93, of Middle Spring, has gone to Mar­
shall, N. C., to engage in mission work in the mountain regions
of that section. She will teach in one of the schools. Miss Wylie
is a graduate of Normal, and also of Wilson College.
Mr. Chas. M. Means, ’96, has returned to Lafayette College at
Easton, Pa. Mr. Means is looking robust and hearty after a
summer’s outdoor work.
Miss Ethel Smiley, ’97, a graduate of the National School of
Elocution, Philadelphia, has gone to Baltimore to fill a position
as teacher in the Dundee Female College.
Miss Bertha B. Herring, *91, teacher of elocution in the Har­
risburg High School, had been offered a position as reader with
a Canadian Lyceum Company. Miss Herring decided to remain
at Harrisburg.
Mr. Tom Gray, ’97, a graduate of Annville College, is teach­
ing the Grammar School at New Cumberland.
Mr. Tom C. Park, ’95, has returned to Philadelphia to com­
plete his second year at Jefferson Medical College.
Miss Nellie Welker, ’99, has gone to Omaha, Neb. She has •
taken up the work of the Extension Department of the Y . W .C. A .
Mr. H. E. Gress, ’95, remains the Principal of the Uniontown
Soldiers’ Orphan School at Jumongville, Pa.
Mr. Denton J. Brown, ’99, is with the Westinghouse Elec­
trical and Manufacturing Co., of Pittsburg, Pa.
The following graduates have entered college this f a ll: Oscar
Cunningham, ’95, at Dickinson ; J. C. Tressler, '00, Syracuse
University, Syracuse, N. Y .; Miles A . Keasey, ’00, Ursinus Col­
lege, Collegeville, Pa. ; Raymond Gettel, ’98, Ursinus College,

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

26

Collegeville, Pa.; Chas. F. Noll, ’oo, State College, Bellefonte,
Pa.; Chas. Knupp, ’02, and Arthur Knupp, ’00, Bucknell Uni­
versity, Lewisburg, Pa.*, and W . G. Fishel, ’02, Lebanon Valley
College, Ann ville, Pa.

Courses of Stubs

Cerms

SENIOR YEAR
Fa

u

, T erm .

Literature.
History of Education.
Cicero.
Geometry (Solid) or
German.
Physics.
Arithmetic.
Teaching.
Physical Culture.

W in t e r T e r m .

Literature.
History of Education.
Virgil.
Trigonometry or
German.
Physics.
Grammar.
Teaching.
Physical Culture.

S p r in g T e r m .

Literature.
History of Education.
Virgil.
Surveying or
German.
Physics.
History.
Geography (Political).
Teaching.
Physical Culture.

MIDDLE YEAR
F a i, ! T b r m .

Rhetoric.
Geology.
Caesar.
Methods.
¡Soology.
Geometry (Plane).
Psychology.
Elocution.
Physical Culture.

W in t e r T e r m .

General History.
Chemistry or
German.
Caesar.
Methods.
Geometry.
Psychology.
Elocution.
Physical Culture.

S p r in g T e r m .

General History.
Chemistry or
German!
Caesar.
Methods.
Geometry.
Psychology.
Elocution.
Physical Culture.

JUNIOR YEAR
F abb T erm .

Drawing.
Reading.
Spelling.
History.
Arithmetic.
Latin.
Algebra.
Grammar.
Physiology.
School Management.
Music.
Physical Culture.

W in t e r T e r m .

Drawing.
Reading.
Spelling.
Civil Government.
Arithmetic.
Latin.
Algebra.
Grammar.
Political Geography.
School Management.
Music.
Physical Culture.

S p r in g T e r m .

Drawing.
Reading.
Spelling.
Book-keeping.
Botany.
Latin.
Algebra.
Grammar. '
Physical Geography.
School Management.
Music.
Physical Culture.

THE NORMAE SCHOOL, HERALD.

27

Uext fôoofts
SENIOR YEAR
Survey in g—W entworth.
Literature—Painter.
History of Education—Seeley.
German—Glück Auf (Müller).
Cicero—Greenough & Kittredge.
P hysicsi—Hoadley.
Virgil—Comstock.
Arithmetic—Durell & Robbins..
Geometry (Solid)—-Wentworth.
Grammar—Baskervill & Sewell.
History—Morris.
Trigonometry—W ent worth.
Geography—B utter.
MIDDLE YEAR
Rhetoric—Waddy.
Caesar—Harkness & Forbes;'
General History—Golby.
German Grammar—JoynesMeissner
Geology—Tarr.
Chemistry—Remsen (Lab. Manual).
Zoology—Jordan & Heath
Psychology—Putman.
•’(Animal Forms).
Geometry (Plane)—Wentworth.
Elocution—Emerson (Vol. II).
JUNIOR
Arithmetic—Durell & Robbins
(Advanced Practical).
Algebra—Durell & Robbins (School
Algebra).
Botany—Gray (School and Field
Book).
Book-keeping—Messervey (Single
Entry).
Drawing—Prang.
Grammar—Baskervill & Sewell.
Geography (Political)—Butler.

YEAR
Geography (Physical)—Cornell.
History U. S.,—Morris.
Music—Loomis.
Latin—Bennett’ s Foundations.
Physiology—Steele (Hygienic).
Reading—Emerson (Vol. I).
School Management—White.
Spelling—Benedict (Advanced).
Civil Government—Shimmell
(Pennsylvania Citizen1). '

THE NORMA!, SCHOOL HERALD

28

A Book o f A r t— A Thing o f Beauty is
D I X O N ’S S C H O O L C A T A L O G .
You can have a copy fo r the asking.

W H E R E YOU

F IN D T H E

BEST E D U C A T IO N A L M E T H O D S
T H E R E ALSO YO U W IL L F IN D

D ixon’s School Pencils
Joseph Dixon Crucible Company
1020 Arch Street

Philadelphia, Pa.

W e are Up-to-date
in Suits made to Order

John

E.

B la ir

SH1PPENSBURG, PA.
Call and learn prices.

JOHN E. BOHER,

W M. B A U G H M A N
Dealer in all kinds
o f Farm Implements and
WHITE SEWING MACHINES
N. Railroad St.

D R . E. S. B E R R Y ,

Manufacturer
o f...
Furniture,
Shippensburg, Pa.

Shippensburg, Pa.

Physician and
S u r g e o n ..»
Shippensburg, Pa.

G. A. BARNES,

SH A V IN G S A L O O N
Only First-Class Work.
Special Attention to Normal Students.

the; n o r m a l , sch o o l, h e r a l d

New Fall Goods,
Ladies’ Fleeced and Wool Underwear, Mus­
lin and Cambric Underwear, Corset Covers,
Skirts and Night Gowns. Taffeta Ribbons,
3% and 4 inches wide, only 19c.
Belts, Collars, Ties, Handkerchiefs, Kid,
Cashmere and Golf Gloves. A full line of
Men’s Furnishing Goods consisting of Ties,
Collars, Cuffs, Suspenders and Gloves. Mus­

29

d e s c r Tf t i o n

lin and Flannelette Night Robes. Under­
wear from 25c and upwards.
Hosiery in Black and Fancy Colors
from................. to 25c

Please favor us with your
patronage.

J. A. KELL,
SHIPPENSBURG, PA.

David W. Cotterel,
B O O K S E L L E R and S T A T IO N E R ,
Office Supplies, Letter Copying: Books, Whiting- Fine
Stationery. Blank Books, largest stock in Central
Pennsylvania.

Agents for the Wernicke Elastic Book Cases
Send for illustrated catalogue.

15 South Market Square,

H AR RISBU RG , P A .

J. J. STROHM,

We have the L A R G E S T
S T O C K . i n T o w ,n .

W E ST M AIN ST.
DEALER IN

Fine Groceries, Fresh Lunch Goods, and
Country Produce, all kinds of Fruit
and Confections. Goods
delivered free.

W in ter’s

A

...Bid... 4 «

P R IC E S : The Store has
a Reputation f o r L O W ­
E S T P R I C E S known.

COATS, FURS,
BLANKETS, UNDERWEAR

Assortment . . Large.
. Styles . . Latest.
Prices . . Reasonable.

“TH E CORNER”
W IL L IA M E. REDDIG

f

U R S IN U S C O L L E G E

c
c
c
c
c

C o lle g e v ille ,

Pa.

3

ANNOUNCEMENT OF COURSES
kH E courses of instruction offered by Ursinus College
are organized under the Group System. A ll courses
lead to the degree of Bachelor of Arts.
THE CLASSICAL GROUP.—This is a course in the liberal arts

I

with special emphasis upon the Latin and Greek languages.
It is especially adapted to fit students for the theological
schools and for general work in the teaching profession.

I

THE MATHEMATICAL-PHYSICAL GROUP.—This group affords

c
B
c
c
ci

J

24 miles from Philadelphia.

the opportunities of a general culture course supplemented
with advanced courses in mathematics and the sciences. It is
designed for students who wish to teach these subjects, or who
wish to pursue courses in the high-grade technical schools.

THE CHEMICAL-BIOLOGICAL GROUP.—This group is designed
primarily for students who expect to enter the medical pro­
fession. Graduates are admitted without examination to the
second year of medical schools. It is well adapted also for
teachers who wish to become specialists in chemistry and in
the biological sciences.

THE HISTORICAL POLITICAL GROUP.—This group offers, be­
f i IV. sides
the fundamental subjects, advanced courses in history

3

and political science. It furnishes thorough preparation for 2
the study of law, and enables students who expect to teach to
become specialists in history, economics, political philosophy
and public finance.

V. THE MODERN LANGUAGE GROUP.—This group emphasizes

I
I
c
I

the work in English, German, French and Spanish. It affords I
special advantages to students who expect to enter the field
of literature or who desire to become specialists in teaching
the modern languages.

Full information is contained in the general catalogue
of the College which may be obtained on application.

H e n r y T . S p a n g l e r , D. D., P r e s id e n t

3

THE NORM AH SCHOOL HERALD

31

Morton’s Geographies... ■
Absolutely new, accurate, interesting and easily com­
prehended—the best School Geographies published.

R E G E N T A D O P T IO N S
New York, Philadelphia, Kansas City, Mo., Hartford, New Haven,
Easton, Bristol, B. I., Dubuque, Tacoma, and hundreds of
other Cities, Counties and School Districts.

The Progressive Course in Reading..

book!

Essentially T e x t - B o o k s i n B e a d i n g ; they impart to pupils
the power of pelf-help. Valuable guides to pronunciation and
abundant Drill Exercises are provided.

R E C E N T A D O P T IO N S
New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Lowell, Providence, St. Joseph,
Peoria, Colorado Springs, Ishpeming, etc., etc.

Hull’s
’s Arithmetics
Arithmetics..

ÏS*

Everywhere recognized as being in the van of the text­
book procession. M o k e t h a n 1,000 s c h o o l s i n P e n n ­
s y l v a n i a a l o n e adopted Hull’s Arithmetics in 1901.

BU TLER , S H E L D O N & C O M P A N Y
919 Walnut Street, Philadelphia

One nunarea ana ntineteentn Year

**“ “

w * * v iv u g u * jr o - u i u i o u c u .

L iA p e u b C S

I e it s o n a . D ie .

Dickinson
Colleqiate
.
rv
.
I

r*

■■

Handsome new Buildings. Steam Heat and
Electric; Light. A thoroughly home-like Board-

GEORGE EDWARD REED. President

32

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD.

ß ucknell
| j niversity
JOHN HOWARD HARRIS,
President.

M . G. H A L E

College for men and women with over one
hundred courses •of study. Academy
prepares thoroughly for college and the
best scientific schools, ladies’ Institute
with graduating courses and school of
music. For catalogue write
WM. C. GRETZINGER, Registrar,
Lewisburg, Pa.

J. L. Hockersmith & Sons

...Dealer in...

DEALERS IN

Agricultural Implements
Oil, Meal, Phosphate
Lawn Seeds...
SHIPPENSBURG, PA

Fine Groceries, Glassware,
Queensware, Country Produce, Etc.

Fire Insurance, Etc.

SHIPPENSBURG, PA.

BYER BROS.
...Florists...

H. C. Fry & Bro.,
BAKERS

CHAilBERSBURO, PA.

Fresh Bread, Rolls, Rusk, Etc., Always on
Hand. Wagon Delivers Fresh
Bread Daily.

J*

172 West Main and 4 North Railroad Street

Roses,
Carnations,
Violets,
Chrysanthemums
and Plants.

SHIPPENSBURG, PA.

J. S. O M W A K E,
Attorney-at-Law,
Shippensburg, Pa.

We invite you to call and inspect
the largest and most complete line
o f good, serviceable and stylish foot­
wear to be found in Cumberland
Valley. Anything to be found in a “ city store” can be had of us. Agents for WALK­
OVER $3.50 and $4 SHOE FOR MEN, and QUEEN QUALITY $3.00 SHOE FOR WOMEN.

Fine Footwear

J. r. PÏ1ILUPPY,
CHAMBERSBURG, PA.

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

33

E^333033ga3£E3EgBBBBBBBBB0
^jj 2T/>e M o u n t H o lly S t a t io n e r y j|j
d!) a n d P r i n t i n g C o m p a n y

^

II

m

= = = = = = = = = = = = = = ^ =

=

P R IN T E R S , B IN D E R S ,
a n d M a n u fa c t u r e r s o f
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

ft

ft

a

0

1

1

I

_______________________________________________ m
■ ■ ra
M T.

H OLLY

S P R IN G S ,

P E N N S Y L V A N IA

B€EEEEBEEEBSSSaB B B B B B B B B B 0
S. G. A . BROW N , M. D .,
Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat
Shippensburg, Pa.
A COMPLETE LINE OF

..FINE DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
LADIES’ JACKETS, WRAPS and FURS are a
Special Department of our Store.

S. R. M ARTIN,
Agent SIN G ER SEW ING
M A C H IN E and Parts...
SHIPPENSBURG, PA.

A Special Invitation
T o Normal Students
to call on

G. E, BRINKERHOFF
H O K E &, S N Y D E R ,
Ch a m ber sbu r g , P a .

For SHOES, H A T S , and
G E N T S ' FU RN ISH IN GS

34

THE

n orm al, sch ool h e r a l d .

<£. £>. 5 . H. S. School Pins
at DcitjI’i, tf;e 3eu>ckr
"When in need of a TAILORMADE} SUIT don’t fail to go to

Q. T. MICKEY,
... Attorney-at-Law,

BROSS& SH EARER

Shippensburg, Pa.

TH E Y A R E LE A D E R S

You will also find the nobbiest
line in the town of
READY-nADE CLOTHING f o r
Hen, Youths, Boys and
Children.
They carry a fall line of
FURNISHINGS, also SHOES and
RU B B ER GOODS.

BROSS & SHEARER

In Shapley Block
Near the Diamond
C. V. Telephone 53

...A T...

Hargleroad & Hollar's
Can constantly be found
anything- in the...

FRESH and«i*«5*
SMOKED M E A T LINE
They have telephone connection and
deliver meat to any part of the town.
17 W . M a i n S t .,

S h ip p e n s b u r g , P a .

SHIPPENSBURG, PA.

For Fine Millinery Goods call on

H. R. HAWK

Miss M. S. Whistler

...Dealer in...

...Lumber

9 W. Main St.
SHIPPENSBURG, PA.

SHIPPENSBURG, PA.

New York Clothing house
S. A. W ALTERS
New Home Sewing Machine

Clothing, Shoes, Hats and
Gents’ Furnishing Goods..

Repairing- of Boots, Shoes, and
Sewing- Machines on short notice

B. LEICHENSTEIN

7 N. Railroad Street, Shippensburg.

A l t i c k . ..
D r u g S to r e
FLEMMING & FLEMMING,
Prop rietors,

Shippensburg, Pa.

13 F.Main St.

f l i t

Shippensburg

l l t w

s

J. C. FLEMING, Editor and Prop.
Com m ercial P rin tin g a S p ecia lty.
SH IPPEN SBU RG, P A .

Bell and C. V. Telephones.

THU NORMAL, SCHOOL HERALD

35

N O F T S K E R & G IS H
...M anufacturers of...

CA R R IA G ES, BUGGIES,
PH AETONS, ETC,
SHIPPENSBURG, PENNA.

J. C. Rumrael, Pres. Geo. W. Himes, Treas.
Ohas. L. Rummel, Sec.

SH IPPE N SBU R G

C o m e to th e N ew H ardw are S to r e fo r

M A N U F A C T U R IN G

Sto ves,
H ardw are and
H ouse fu rn ish in g Goods.

CO M PA N Y,
M A N UFACTURERS OF

Our Stock is the Largest and Prices
the Lowest.

P E R F E C T IO N C L O T H IN G .

C a ll a n d e x a m in e th e fa m o u s

Cinderella H eating S to ve.
N one b e tte r , fe w a s good .

Thrush & Stough

G. F. W a lte rs & Son

...The Leading...

A Great Combine

C A R R IA G E

Our Splendid Stock
Our Low Prices

B U ILD E R S
of Southern Pennsylvania.

Located at Shippensburg, Pa.,
and Hagerstown, Md.

Fine Clothing and Furnishings. See
our New Oxford Overcoats. We are
selling the best $3.50 advertised
Shoe for $3.00. Have your next
suit made by us. We’ll please you
sure.

J. W . Rearick & Co.,
CHAMBERSBURG, PA.

A. C. Squires....
D ealer In

DIAMONDS, WATCHES
Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks, Spectacles, Etc. Eyes examined free.
Special attention to Repairing and Engraving.
Special prices to Normal students.

5 East Main Street

SHIPPENSBURG, PA.

36

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD.

O B i 1 r t X T B U l For P'ns and
I 1 \ i I 1 1 1 1 ' V Me'j ; um Writ| l | I | 1| 1 I
A ing-sus, m . 603,
V 1 b IS W ■ I
V 601 E. F., 601 E. F.
FOE SEMI-SLANT—1039 THE 8EHYSLAHT PEN.
S tu b Points - 1008, 1071, 1083.
n on y A
F o r V e r tic a l W r it i n g - 1045 01 I
Rag V"
(Verth-ulan, 1046 (Vertiirraph), g 8| gta
1047 (Hultisuript), 1065, 1066, 1067. B Bbl S1 w
C o u r t-H o u s e S e rie s -1064, 1065,1066 and others.

G ILLO TT’S PENS
THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS,
H A V E G A IN E D T H E

GRAND

PRIZE,

Paris Exposition, 1900.
This Is the Highest Prize ever Awarded co Pens.

J a c o b F . fio s fe ld ,
BOOT AND
SHOE MAKER.
Repairing Done at Short Notice.

¿ ) School Books
fH in a hurry

Shippcnsburg, Pa.

°

^ 2
m

And at New York prices, singly
or by the dozen, may be obtained

Opera House Block.

second-hand or new , by any boy or

girl in the remotest hamlet, or any
teacher or official anywhere, and

# J Delivery prepaid
D R . J. D . B A S H O R E ,
...D E N T I S T ...
Shippensburg, Pa.

(»)

# # # # # # # # #

WE M ANUFACTURE ALL KINDS OF

KINDERGARTEN SUPPLIES, Many Aids for
Primary Teachers, Water Colors, Etc., Etc.
We have jnst put out a box of
We publish many Books for Teachers and
also K i n d e r g a r t e n R e v i e w , which is now
but $1.00 a year.
Send f o r C atalogue.

Our Philadelphia Branch Store is at
1333 ARCH STREET,
E* E. N a r a m o r e , Manager

A

Brand new, complete alphabetical
catalogue^**,of school books of a ll (n^)))
Publishers, if you mention this ad.
HUBS & NOBLE
Cooper Institute
lfew York City ^!^§P

BUSY WORK Called SEAT WORK
for HAND and EYE TRAINING.
One box, (Price $1.00) is sufficient for a
school of twenty-five children. Send for
special circular.

M ILTON BRA D LEY C O .,
Springfield, Mass.

THE} NORMAL/ SCHOOL, HE}RAL,D

E v e r y t h in g K

KNABE
VO SE
P E AS E
CROWN
1 STRAUBE
SCHUBERT
LAFFARGUE

n o w n in

37

M u s ic a l G oods

Y O H N BROTHERS

PIANOS, ORGANS

P ia n o s a S p e c i a l t y
Sole A gents

for the A N G E L U S

223 M arket Street , H A R R I S B U R G , P E N N A .

Xaugblin’s photographs
...ARE THE BEST...
The Finish, the Styles, and the Artistic Excellence of our work are
equal to any. We give you the Latest Styles and Finish. Crayon
and Pastel Portraits at away-down prices. Picture Frames of every
style. Special attention given to students.

C. A ..L A U G H L IN , 0PE^ 0H
cr E Shippensburg, Pa.

U. G. Hargleroad
Shippensburg’ s
Popular

Florist
E. C. KEEFER

Druggist
Toilet Articles and Perfume

MRS. W . J. AN G L E
Up-to-date Milliner

Main below Penn Street.

SHIPPENSBURG, PA.

French Hats a Specialty.

38

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

The Chas, I~L Elliott Co,,
Works, 17th and Lehigh Avenue
Salesroom, 1527 Chestnut Street

PHILADELPHIA

C om m en cem en t In v ita tion s and
Class Day Programs
CLA SS A N D F R A T E R N IT Y S T A T IO N E R Y
F R A T E R N IT Y C A R D S A N D
V ISIT IN G C A R D S
M EN U S A N D D A N C E P R O G R A M S
BO O K PLATES
CLASS PIN S A N D M ED ALS

Class A n n u a ls and A r tis tic P rin tin g

THE NORMAL, SCHOOL, HERALD

39

The Central Printing and Publishing House
W. A. LAVERTY, General Manager

Books, Stationery, Periodicals, Printing and
Engraving, Artists’ Material
329 Market Street

HARRISBURG, PA.

U n ite d S t a t e s
E xpress C om pany
Order all Express by the “ States.”
Full particulars at Office.

J. B E A T T IE B A RBO UR,

Funeral Director
and Embalmer.
SHIPPENSBURG, PA.

M. L. WOLF, Agt;,

Telephone Connection

Shippensburg, Pennsylvania

GEO. E. B E ID E L ,

L. D. MURRAY

...B A R B E R ...

Pine Merchant
Tailoring...
17 W. Main St.

Sh a v in g P a r lo r:

Shippensburg

N orth R a ilroa d S treet,
Shippensburg , Pa.

Y o u r Patronage Solicited.

N e w and E n larg ed E d itio n is

T e a c h e r ’s C h o ic e

A Dictionary of E nglish , Biography, Geography, Fiction, etc.
N e w P la te s T h r o u g h o u t

Now Added 25,000 N E W ^VOR.DS, Phrases, Etc.
Edited b y W. T. HARRIS, Ph.D., LL.B.,
United States Commissioner of Education.
R i c h B in d in g s 2 3 6 4 P ages

5 0 0 0 I llu s t r a tio n s

H on . C h a s . R. S kin ner , New York State Supt. of Schools, calls it-

THE, KING AMONG BOOKS
AlsoYVebster’s Collegiate D ictionary with Scottish Glossary, etc. I
iioo Pages. 1400 Illustrations.. Size 7 x io'x 2 % inches.
T
“ First-class in quality,second-class in size■” N icholas M urr a y B u tler .
Specimen pages, etc., of both books sent on application.

¡

G . 6 C . M E R R I A M C O ., S p r in g f ie ld , M a s s .^

V

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

40

FASHIONABLE
TAILORING...

f

Special attention
given to
Graduation Suits

W
7k
f

Ladies’

l

and Gents’ Fine
Shoes
a Specialty

W e a v e r & G a te s.
FOR A F1RST=CLASS LUNCH
Meal, Sandwich, or Confectionery go to Etter’ s
Restaurant and Confectionery. Fine Box goods a
specialty. Give us a call. Telephone connection.,..

J. K. E T T E R , Prop.
Ice Cream W holesale and Retail

j.

bruce

M cC r

ear y

,

m .d

O y ste rs in all S ty le s

.

Shippensburg, Pa.

ii| Translations

Literal, 50c. Interlinear, $1 .50 .147 vols.

lii
Hamilton & Robertson Co.,
M ERCHANT TAILOR S.
R E A D Y -H A D E CLOTHING.
G E N TS’ FURNISHING GOODS.
L A D IE S’ FINE SH OES

Shippensburg, Pa.

J. A. SHARP,
Livery and Feed Stables
SH ERM AN HOUSE,
SH IPPEN SBURG, PA .

Good Rigs and Careful Drivers. Orders
by mail or wire will receive immediate at­
tention.

Dictionaries

German, Trench, Italian, Spanish,..
Latin, Greek, $2.00, and $1.00.

,

||| Completely Parsed Caesar,
[j|

Book I* Hasonr^cA page, in terlin ea r

translation, lite r a l translation, and
ev.ery word com pletely parsed. $1 .50.-

lij Completely Scanned and Parsed Aeuj
neid, Book I. $1 .50. R eady A u g u st^ ^ o.
ii| HINDS & NOBLE, Publishers,
l!| 4. 5-6- 12-13-14 Cooper Institu te, N .Y C ity.

Ill

Schoolbooks o f a ll p u b lish ers a t one ttore.

Cunib. Valley R. R. Time Table
In effect May 26, 1902.
DOWN

12

2

;-a

10

6

HO

ta m ♦a nu ta m tam ♦pm tpm *p m
7 30
n?i 1*!
8 15
02
4 20 6 50 9 00 1220 3 50 8 05 10 15
4 40 7 11 9 22 12 42 4 14 8 27 10 35
800 1010 3 30
5 00 7 34 9 45 1 05 4 45 8 50 10 58
12 00 3 35
5 20 ■7 53 10 05 1 25 5 07 9 11 li 19
5 38 810 10 23 1 42 5 26 9 29 11 39
6 00 830 10 44 2 03 5 53 9 51 12 02
40 5 10
7.52
6 20 850 11 05 2 23 6 15 10 13 12 21
6 40 9 07 11 25 2 40 6 35 10 33 12 40
a m p mp mP mP mp ma m
Arr. Phila. 9 37 11 48 317 5 47 1020 4 25 4 25
Arr. N. Y .. 11 53 2 13 5 53 808 3 53 7 13 7 13
Arr. Balto. 10 11 12 10 3 11 600 9 45 2 30 7 15
a m p m p m P m P m p ra a m

JUEAYE
Wineh’ st’r
M’tinsb’g..
Hagerst’n..
Gr'ncastle.
Merc’rsb’g
Chnib’sb’g
Wav’sboro
Shipp’sb’g
Newville...
Carlisle.....
Dillsburg..
M’ch’csb’g
Arr. Hbg...

Additional east-bound local trains will run
daily, except Sunday as follows: I*eave Car­
lisle 5.45 a. m., 7.05 a. m., 12.40 p. m., 3.15 p. m.y
Mechanicsburg at 6.08 a. m., 7.29 a. m., 8.12 a.
mM 1.04 p. m., 2.30 p. tn., 3^36 p. m., 5.,30p. ra.
Train Nos. 8 and 110 run daily, between Hag­
erstown and Harrisburg, and No. 2 fifteen min­
utes late on Sundays.
♦Daily.
t Daily except Sunday.
Up. Trains

1

3

.5

w

17

9

109

I.EAVE p m a m a m p m
p mp m
Baltimore. 11 55 4 44 8 50 1200
4 35 8 30
New York. 7 55 12 10
8 55
2 55 5 55
Phila
11 20 4 25 840 11 40
ts 30 8 25
♦a m ♦am ta m tp m tp hi *p m ♦pm
Harrisb’g.. 5 00 7'55 11 45 3 25 5 15 8 25 m os
M’ch’csb’g 5 19 8 16 12 05 3 43 5 37 8 46 11 23
Dillsburg..
12 40 4 05
Carlisle.... 5 40 839 m 27 4 04 6 03 9 08 11 42
Newville... 6 02 9 00 12 51 4 23 6 28 9 29 12 02
Shipp’sb ’g 6 20 9 18 1 10 4 39 6 50 9 47 12 18
Way’ sboro
10 37 2 05 5 35
Chmb’ sb’g 6 40 9 36 1 32 4 58 7.10 10 07 12 36
Merc’rsb’g 8 15 10 47
5 55
Gr’ ncastle. 7 05 10 00 1 55 5 21 7 35 10 30 12 55
Hagerst’n.. 7 27 10 22 2 17 5 44
1C 54 1 15
M’ linsb’g.. 8 24 11 10
6 29
Ar. Winc’r. 9 10 11 55
7 15
a m a m p m P m P *h' p ra a m
Additional local trains will leave - Harris­
burg as follows: For Carlisle and intermediate
stations, at 9.37 a. m., 2.00 p. m., and 6.25 p. m.y
also for Mechanicsburg, Dillsburg and inter­
mediate stations 7.00 a. m. and 3.15 p. m
Nos. 1, 3and 109 run daily between Harrisburg
and Hagerstown.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between New
York and Knoxville, Tenn., on Trains 1 west
and 10 east and between Philadelphia and Welsh
on N. & W. railway on trains 109 west and 12
east except that on Sunday the Philadelphia
sleeper will run east on No. 2.
Through coaches to and from Philadelphia
on Trams 2 and 4 east and 7 and 9 west.
♦Daily, tDaily except Sunday.
H. A . R id d l e ,
J. F . B q y d ,
Genl. Pass. Agt.
Supt.

The Wolf Store
Is the proper place for you to
get wearables for Men and
Women. Our line is very
complete and our prices are
reasonable. : : : I B i S 1
W E M A K E A S P E C IA L T T O F

Women's Waists, Dress Skirts,
Jacket Suits, Gloves, Underwear,
and Furs.
We are HATTERS and FURNISHERS to Men— The best Stock in this part of the State.
Trunks, Suit Cases, Satchels and Telescopes; Clothing—Ready-to-Wear and
Tailor-Made. All orders by telephone or mail will have our best attention.

T

H

B

W

O

I / F

S T O

R E »

H A T T E K S , F U H N IS H BUS,

p tm w E fts

CH AM BERSBURG, PENN A.

Harrisbarg, Johnstown, Wilklnsburg, Washington
And a large number of smaller places have
this summer joined the notable
list o f places in Penn­
sylvania using the

“Rational Method in Reading”
( W A R D

REA D E R S )

No P H O N E T IC SYSTEM in RECENT YEARS has
SU C C EED E D AS TH E W A R D IS S U C C E E D IN G
W RITE FOR CIRCULARS AND INFORMATION TO

SILVER, 'RURDETT & CO.,

1328 Arch St., Phila., Pa.

H. M. TRASK, Manager