Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 3

PACE THREE Men At Helm of Coal Township Schools SHAMOKIN DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1928 UT) (Oft) (T) Con) (ComptUd ky ValUd Prut) THURSDAY, MARCH 22 1 sr 'St I A i Jy HOWARD BIXLER Howard Bixler of 1111 Walnut street Shamokin, was born in Coal Township December 9, 1884. He received his education in the schools of Coal Township and like other boys of his time went to the breaker at the age of 14. This occupation he followed for a period of four years. Dissatisfied with the work about the colliery he learned the baker trade which trade he followed for the next eight years. While recognized as an expert in this line he -as forced to leave it on account of his health, at which time he returned to the mines.

He was later employed as extra conductor on the Shamokin Edge-wood Street Railway lines and served one year as a regular conductor. Afflicted with an urge to be constantly in motion, acquired no douot by his service on the street railway he accepted a position as brakeman on the Reading railroad in 1917. Conscientious application to duty won him merited promotion until now he is engaged as fireman on one of the regular runs on the Reacting railroad. He became a member of the board of directors of the Coal Township W8AI. CTNCTJfKATl VJ 81 8 (0 6 00 Club, lectnrt, etc I 00 7 00 Programs from WTA.P.

8:00 8 AO Studio tea tares; Dana. 10 00 60 Prom WEAP. 10:30 30 Cincinnati danea mod. WTAM, CLEVELAND AM. 8 K.

6 00 6 00 Carl Rupp's Orchestra. 8 00 7 00 Programs from WEAP. I 00 8 00 Wlllard Cavallert. WPAA. DALLAS 88.1 556 k.

8 00 7 00 Programs from WEAP. 10:00 00 Concert program. WOC. DAVENPORT 874.8 800 E. 7 30 6 30 Hernia Schula Orchestra, 8 00 7 00 Programs from WEAP.

10.34 SO Talk. Judge MeUa'X 11:00 10 00 Irving Berlin program. BOA, DENVER SZi.t CZO t. 7:10 6 SO NBO priyramt from N. T.

WHO, DES MOINES SJ.t 560 k. 7:00 6 00 Dance orchestra. 7:30 30 Medlcrude Minstrels. 8 00 7:00 Programs from Nrw Tork. 10:00 8:00 Jones Cwlf-bour.

10:30 30 Dance orrheetraa. WWJ, DETROIT XM. 7850 k. 8 00 5:00 Organ recital. Orchestra.

7:00 6 00 News: Musical program. 8:00 7:00 Programs from WEAP. WCX-WJB. DETROIT44.t k. 00 6 00 Dinner music; Orchestra.

7:00 6 00 Orchestra. 8:00 7:00 Programs from WJZ. 10.00 8 00 Musicale: rjpy Threa. WBAP. FORT WORTK 498.7 O0 k.

7:00 6:00 The Music Masters. 8:00 8 00 Maxwell Hour. 11:00 10:00 The Oreup. 13:00 11:00 Solos: Organ recital. KTHS, HOT SPRINGS M4.4 T80 8:00 7:00 Twins; Dance orchestra, 00 8 00 The Ensemble.

9 30 6 30 Twins: Concert musle. 10:30 9 30 Ted Weems Orchestra. KPRC, HOUSTON MS.t 1030 k. 7:10 6:10 Pord and Olenn. 8:30 7:30 Martin's Orchestra.

9:00 8:00 NBO program. 10:00 9:00 Studio concerts. 11:00 10:00 Pord and Olenn. WSCI. IOWA CITY 475.8630 k.

7:00 6:00 Jefferson Orchestra. WOS. JEFFERSON CITY 4I2.S 710 k. 8:00 7.0O Markets and address. WDAF, KANSAS CITY 378.2 816 k.

7:00 6:00 School of the air. 8:00 7:00 Programs from WEAP. 10:30 9:30 Richfield Melodists. 13:45 11:45 Mghthawk Frolic. KFAB.

LINCOLN Jit 840 k. 7:09 6:00 Dinner music 9:00 8:00 Orchestra. 8:30 8:30 Onivers program. 11:00 10.00 Troutdale Hour. WHAS, LOUISVILLE JM 4 930 k.

8 00 7:00 Programs from WEAP. 10:00 900 Standard Band. WMC, MEMPHIS 816.8 660 8:00 7:00 Programs from New York. 10:00 9:00 Schneider's Eskimos. WTMJ.

MILWAUKEE 9 10M 7:00 6:00 Dinner programs. 8:00 7:00 New York programs. 10:00 0:00 Journal Want Ad Club. 11:00 10:00 Bidder Room Orchestra. 13:00 11:00 Eaglet Clur Ordhettra.

WCCO, MPLS. -ST. PAUL 405.5748 7:00 6:00 Lowry Orchestra. 8:00 7:00 Instructive talks. 8 30 7: SO Hocver 8entineU.

9 00 University Hour. 9:30 8:30 -rjreruiaien: Smith Bros. 11:00 10:00 Uaak Walton League. 1:08 13.00 Brtskaon't Orchestra. sador Herrick, in Paris, appeal to President Wilson personally, on July 28, 1914, to stem the mad tide of war then sweeping over Europe from the Balkans.

His message, made public as a part of the American war correspondence released today by the state department, is characterized in diplomatic circles here as the most prophetic in the entire feverish exchange of telegrams and cables between the world capitals in the dizzy confusion immediately preceding the outbreak of hostilities. The document makes public for the first time the' unabridged story of this government's coming aware of the World war situation and its late and feeble effort to stem the onrushlng tide of chaos and disaster. The hazy grasp of the world situation displayed by the American state department is regarded by diplomatic observers here as among the most interesting revelations of the correspondence from the historical viewpoint. PUBLISHER DIES INDIANA, March 21 Albert Kerr Lowry, 53, for 30 years one of the publishers of the Indiana Times, died last night at his home here, after a lengthy illness. FILES SUIT Michael Rocusky has entered a suit against Joseph and Rosilia Gunshor-ofski on a contract for remodeling the defendants' home.

The claim is for the sum of $1,200. Advertise in the Dispatch. W1M, A88TTTLLE 84.8 88 ft, 7:18 6:18 PtUettlerVl Orchestra. vm i .99 rwiraiM IIVW 10:08 6 0 Vendoms Thsatra yrsfnatk I 1 A AA m.t amiwXta! 6.w i wv rivft mn vi St 10 34 P. A.

HenktL rgani.it. WOR, NEWARK 4H.8 lit I 6 oo Stud; Dinner Kwaa. 8 00 7 00 NTTJ lecture; Moaltv 6 35 7 31-New Tar Phnhanmenlt OtH eheatra. Toucan! ni eeaasettagl -Overture, "AnaereoW (Cbera bint); Bymphony No. ls (Martaec.il; OoneerW to muter (Vlvaldn; Ooc4 Prtda4 Spell Wagner "TU1 Eulea-4 splegel't Marry Fraaka" UM Strauss).

16:18 it Organ teles: Dane tausl. WEAP, NEW YORK 49LS 610 tee 5:00 Waldorf dinner musla. 7 60 6 04 Federation hymn sing. 7:36 6 34 Coward Comfort Hour. 6 00 7 00 Dodge Bros, resents Uoa.

8 30 7:30 Hoover Sentinels 9 00 8:0 Bandana Days; Wayside last 10 00 8 00 Smith Brothers. 10:10 9 30 Dance orchestras. WJZ. NEW TORK 454.8 460 E. 8 60 5 00 Sherho't Orchestra.

7 00 6 00 United States Marine Ban 7:30 6 30 Bonnie Laddies. 8:00 7 00 Retold Tales. 6 30 7:30 Amplco Hour. 8:00 Maxwell Hour, with Richer Crooks, tenor. 16 00 6:00 The Continentals.

11:00 10:00 Slumber Musis. WOW, OMABA 818 k. 6:30 5:34 Every Child's Story Hout, 7 00 6:00 TJ. a Marine Band. 1 7:30 6:36 Tracy-Brown's Orcheetra.

8:00 7 00 Programs from New York, WIP, PHILADELPHIA 448.6 8(0 8 S0 5 30 Dinner music. 8 00 7:00 Lrd Calvert Hoar. 8:00 8 04 Newton Forum. WFI. PHILADELPHIA 4M.

1746 6 30 5 34 Adelphla Orchestra. 8:00 7 00 Programs from WEAP KDKA. PITTSBURGH 815.4 850 E. 6 00 5:00 Address; Dinner music. 7:00 6:00 Agitators; Concert.

8.00 7:04 Programs from WJZ. WCAE. PITTSBURGH 41.8 (50 6:00 5:00 Dinner musle; Talks. 8:00 7:00 Programs from WEAP. 10:30 8:30 Dixie Wonder Boys.

WHAM. ROCHESTER 888 1076 8:15 6:15 Markets; Dinner musle. 7 30 8 30 Talks and musle. 8 00 7:00 Programs from WJ1 10:00 8:00 The Melodians. 11:00 10:00 ThfHomesteadert.

-WGT, SCHENECTADY 8784-710 Eel I 00 5 00 Reports; Dinner music 7 30 8:30 Address; Music 8 00 7:00 Program! from New Tork, 10:00 8:00 Carborundum Band. 11:00 10:00 Dance program 11.30 10:30 Organ solos. i WBZ. SPRINGFIELD SlS.1 tOO k. 30 4:30 The Magic Box.

r. in 7:00 8:15 Car.itolean Ins. 8:00 Talks; Orchestra. 30 7:30 NBC Drocrams irmn wn I 10:60 16:30 6:00 Musical nrorranis McEoeUy't Orchestra. 8 J0 7.80 Maurice Ravel, dlsvJngulahst French modernist mnnsei pianist.

In recital. rE.cwAL'P'aToN- 6 00 6:00 Orchestra. 7:96 8:8447. Marint Band. aim IMS WILL COMB WHEN YOUtL KNOW THAT YOU! INSURANCE WAS1 WORTH eAiAW, TIMES WHAT.

IT COST aSrfitF' PHONE V45r LANGUAGE STUDY IS STRESSED AT TOWNSHIP HIGH TBWSDATt BEST FIATCEIS rUlkirmamU Cwrt With Tescantnt dlrreUnf profrtm: Belplon Ouldl, TloUnlat, MloKt (WOR only). HtirlM Karcl DtattnculihMl Freaeh com pour, la rciUi (CTCA, Toronto), Klektr Crkt Amerteta tenor miking another guf.it ippttrtne In th Harwell Hour (WJZ network). utra Standard Tim In firrt eoltrmn; Central Standard Time In eond eolumn. Heavy flgurei denote time alter Miaanm.i (IASTEEN CENTIAL STANDAED TIME) (MT) (CST) WrO. ATLANTIC CITT k.

43 6:45 projram; Newa. I 00 1 00 Caelno Orchestra, 10 7 SO Playiround ReTelleri. 100 00 Orcneetra; "Micsey 10:30 9:20 Jean Wiener, organin. 11:10 1810 Traymore Orchestra. WSB, ATLANTA IIM oou OO 6 00 Talk; Brown'i Orchestra.

00 7:00 New York projramj. 10:00 :00 Otah program. 11:45 10:45 Dr. Sheldon, organist WBAL, BALTimOllE sea.a vv 1:00 5:00 Sandman; Dinner music. 7 SO 6:30 Organ recital.

I 00 7:00 Joint studio recital. I 30 7:30 Programs from WJZ. 10:00 0:00 WBA Hour: Band. WNAC, BOSTON eni.s oau -( 00 5 00 Dinner features. I 30 7:30 Metropolitan Theatre.

10:15 Dance orcnesiras. WKEI, BOSTON ow. ou 00 5:00 Dinner music; Newt. (.45 5:45 Big Brother Club. 7 SO 30 Programs from WEAP.

9 00 1 00 Skit; Musicale. 10:00 (1:00 From WEAf. 10:30 30 Reports; Dance music. WGB, BIFFALU 3K. 30 5:30 VanBurdam't Orchestra, 00 7:00 Programs from WEAP.

WMAEv, BUFFALO 645.1 550 k. 00 6:00 News; Dinner features. 7:00 Lenten service, oo 8:001. R. C.

Male Quartet. 10 00 :00 Carborunaum nana. 11:00 Silver Slipper Orchestra. 7:00 00 Stories; Dinner musle. 8:00 7:00 Programs from WJZ.

1100 WJZ Slumber Music. WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO 447.5 870 k. 7 00 6:00 News Concert urcnesir. nn a nnaololat: Whitney Trio. 11:00 10:00 Musical potpourri.

13:00 11:00 News Dane Orchestra. WGN-WLXB, CBItuu iio.t-"v i. CO 6:00 Dinner progTama. 00 7:00 Prom WEAP. 9 00 8:00 Musical features.

11:00 OO Popular programi. WU, OtJlVewii 1 00 6:00 Supperbell program, too 7:00 Scrapbook. feature, fctt 7:30 Angelus; Supertont Hour. WtW. CINCINNATI 428.

700 k. 1(0 Doherty't Orchestra. 1 00 7:00 In a Garden of Music I SO 7:10 Programs from WJZ. i 00 :0 Mlnnlck's Harmony rour. 10:00 Cato't Vagabond.

need it. We white men are great men but the Americans are great the world over and should be just is great as a nation in that we should be able to take care of our citizens and interests wherever they are." The master of ceremonies was Mr. Lark and the singing was led by George Hack. The meeting was closed in the usual manner with the salute to the flag and the singing of "The Star Spangled Banner." Bill Johnson, Sports Writer, Gives Address On the "Strenuous Life" At Shamokin High School Auditorium At the opening exercises this morning in Shamokin high school auditorium Bill Johnson, sports writer of the Maroon and Gray delivered an inspiring address to his fellow students. Mr.

Johnson's speech began as fol lows: Ladies and gentlemen and un- intentionables Mr. Johnson will now give the purpose of his speech which is to announce the presentation of the play entitled the "Strenuous Life" which is to be given at the Shamokin high school auditorium at 8:15 Fri day evening, March the 23rd. Th? price of admission will be the small sum of fifty cents. The popular speaker began eulog izing some of the stars who- will ap pear in the play. Mr.

Johnson said "It be unneces sary for Franklin Moser to practiie as he was absurd so often, he said it would also appeal to the seniors" high brow pretense. The speaker requested the audience not to miss seeing Herbert Zaring acting the part of a freshman in the coming play Mr. Johnson said "Herbie would not have to exert himself in portraying that part. After concluding his complimentarv speech Mr. Johnson received the applause he well deserved.

Don't forget the play at Shamokin high school auditorium Friday evening, March 23, at 8:15. Herrick Gave Early Warning of War's Approach WASHINGTON, March 21 "The situation in Europe is regarded as the gravest in history. It is apprehended that civilization is threatened by the aemorauzauon wnicn would iouow a general conflagration." In these ringing words did Ambas Bv CARTER SOME U3AY I PRESS THE LEON KARPINSKI Leon Karpinski was born in Coal Tcwnship on the twenty-second of June 1891. He received his education in the schools of Coal Township and was later employed as a miner. When the war broke out, Mt.

Karpinski was among those who responded to the call of his country and saw nine months of active service in He returned on the "Titan" and after being at sea for thirteen days, landed in Virginia on July 31, 1919. He came to Shamokin and again was employed at the mines. Three years later he was married. On November 8, 1927 he was elected school director of Coal Township. Mr.

Karpinski states that he tries to fulfill his duties to the best of nis ability. He takes an active interest in all affairs concerning the school and the welfare of the children. Mr. Karpinski has two sturdy children of his own. He also holds a position as director in the St.

Francis society, and participates in numerous activities of the -St. Stanislaus church. The project, of having the students publish the paper, appeals to him highly and he extends his sincere wishes for success to the staff. JOSEPH TADRICK Joseph Tadrick, 1744 Railroad street Shamokin, was born in Hickory Ridge, March 13, 1890. He received his education in the schools of Springfield to which locality his fam ily moved shortly after his birth.

At an early age he entered the breaker and from time to time was promoted until today he Is recognized as one of the foremost machinists in the coal regions. At present he holds a lucrative position at the Scott col liery, one of the operations of th3 Susquehanna Coal company. He was elected director of the Coal Township school district and took office December 7, 1925. He now holds the responsible position of treasurer' of the board, and is recognized as one of the political leaders of the Democratic forces in Coal Township. PROF.

principal school. FRANK A. THORNTON, of Coal Township hish 4 I MSMm WILLIAM J. RYAN William J. Ryan of Excelsior, was born in Girardville fifty years ago.

He secured his early education in the schools of Butler township and sold newspapers after school hours. At the age of 12 he went to work as a slate picker and continued his education in a night school. Two years later he took over a newspaper route and entered Girardville high school. At the completion of this course he returned to the breaker and became interested in telegraphy, a study of which he diligently pursued in the evenings. In 1899 he entered the employ of the Reading company as telegraph operator at Danville and continued in the service in various offices until 1906, at which time he was appointed station agent at Excelsior.

From time to time offers of promotion were made all of which he steadfastly refused. His integrity and honor won him an appointment to the board of directors of the Coal Township school district January 25, 1926, at which time a vacancy existed upon the board. At the present time Mr. Ryan holds the following responsible positions: Director of Shamokin Banking Trust company; director of Shamokin and Coal Township Loan association; secretary of Coal Township school district, and chairman of the order of Railway Telegraphers, Shamokin division, Reading railway. CHARLES F.

SPOTTS Charles F. Spotts of Tharptown, was born at Riverside, Northumber land county, November 25, 1871. He started to work in a brick yard at the age of nine receiving for his services 25 cents per day. When he was 12 years of age his parents moved to Arbisona in the western part of the state. Here he again found employment in a brick yard.

At the age of 17, he came to Shamokin, finding employment with the Union Brick company at their plant in Unlontown. He later was forced to give up his position because of poor health, and opened a retail grocery store at Unlontown. At the death of James Francis, superintendent of the Union Brick company, he was offered the fore-manship of the plant, which he Five years late- he resigned to personally conduct his grocery business. He received an appointment in the Department of Internal Affairs, Har-risburg, which he held for five years, during the administration of Governor Sproul. In September, 1923 he entered the real estate and insurance business, also representing the State Capital Savings and Loan association of Har-risburp.

the largest Building and Loan association in the state. He was elected school director of Coal Township on the Republican ticket two years ago, serving as president of the board one term. Small floating broadcasting stations equipped with vacuum tube transmitters in place of the usual balloon baskets are being used to study how radio waves pass through the upper levels of atmosphere. 1 1 FRANK DORMER Frank Dormer, vice president of the Coal Township board of education was born in West Coal township In 1877. He was educated in the public schools of Coal Township and also the St.

Edward's parochial 'schools. Mr. Dormer was elected on the board of assessors in 1909 and served 1915. He is an active member of the Maine Hose company and Is a prominent union leader, being president of the Local Union-112, United Mine Workers. On November 8 he was elected on the board of education on a platform of equal rights and persoml privileges to none.

He also advocates a new stadium for the Coal Township high school. Mr. Dormer is a life long resident of Coal Township and is interests in all projects undertaken by the township. Incidently Mr. Dormer highly commends the Dispatch's student publishing project.

school district August 29, 1927 through an appointment by the honorable court of Northumberland county. ciation of German at present, nor has there been a standard in the past and it is not very likely that the question of pronoiinciation will be satisfactorily settled within the present generation. inese foreign languages are very important it may be seen, not only to be able to read and translate foreign languages, not only to be able to carry on a conversation in a foreign language, but to be able to ap preciate literature and the higher things of life. Kiwanians Hear Stirring Talk By Hon. F.

Magrady Fron. Page One. mill in the world. A town or city is just as great as the people who live in it and what they do. "Wilkes-Barre is known as the city that had a "millionaire for a day." This was Butch McDevitt who spent his "million" in a day so that he could say he lived the life of "Riley" and had everything that money could buy which lasted (the million) just one day.

This goes to show that a town or city is known by what the people in it do. "As the people change, so does the universe upon which they live. Our sole idea should be that our work is to blaze a trail, with outstanding guiding marks of accomplishment, to guide the coming generations. This will make our community a better place to live in and which will benefit all. Building for others should be a pleasure for us and not a task because we should reap joy in the fact that we are helping our fellow man.

Everything some men take home is in their stomach and have nothing to offer their wife and children while other men take everything home in packages which they can lay before their wife and children and reap more joy, from the fact that the children are happy, than money could buy. It is said that nature provides for him who provides for himself and only the man who works and perserves will reap. Last year, just before Christmas, Uncle Sam had 17,000 sacks of mail to be delivered to the Northwest. He worked night and day to deliver It took 19 cars to haul the mail but it was delivered in time. This is ser vice to the individual, showing how other people work for you and yet some neonle do not like it if a cor- ner of an envelope is torn off.

In the HES PINE AND DANDY- BOYS BUT THATS I'VE TRYING THINK UHM" CAN 10E CC TO FRANK B. DRESSLER Frank B. Dressier, 1519 Wabash street was born in Springfield 43 years ago. He was educated in St. Stanislaus schools which he left early in life to pursue the usual occupation cf boys in the coal region.

As he grew older he left the beaV-er and for a time worked about the Luke Fidler colliery. Dissatisfied with work about the mines he earned the batcher trade and for some time was encaged by Berent in Springfield. For the last twenty years he has been associated with Wally Socko-loskie of 152 South Pearl street engaged in the grocery and butcher business. At present his chief occupation is that of huckster, his route taking h'm anywhere from Hickory Ridge to the lower confines of Irish Valley. August 29, 1927 the honorable court of Northumberland county appointed him director, to fill a vacancy then existing upon the Coal Township school board.

His absolute fairness won him the friendship and esteem of his fellow directors as a result of which he holds the honorable position of president of tne board. shipping of goods Interest charges accumulate for the buyer and thus expects Uncle Sam to rush the goods in order to save him money. The time taken now for such shipments will be lessened in a few years ty tne introduction of airplanes that will carry more than a Pullman Coach. "To have your arguments effective you must send propaganda first to act as an introduction. During the past wars the general was thought of as being a heroric figure standing in front of his army and encourag ing them forward.

Today the gen erals set in the rear about eight miles and prepares orders to be fol lowed out. This is known as strategy. The general or generals decide on a zero hour. This hour is the hour in which all thinking has been completed and time for action has come. When the hour arrives men leave the trencnes and advance according so plans that were made hours before.

It is claimed that this mode of warfare, does away with many unnecessary deaths. No man precedes his fellowman and they work with clocklike precision. They are preceeded by what is known as a barrage that is shelling, gas bombs and airplane bombing. By doing this, greater effectiveness is produced which shows the value of thinking ahead. "It is well known that the Englishman is a far-seeing individual.

When trouble arose in China, the 'English government immediately sent tneir snips tnere, presented the line of barrage and was able to rescue the white people who were there at that time and also protect their interests there. Propaganda is the best kind of barrage. At the present time Lin-uy is our best propagandist in that he is preparing the air for us as well as advertising the progress of our nation. Chamberlin showed his modesty by not forgetting his mate when praised about his trip across the ocean. Lindy divides his honor as saying "We." These men think for us and get pleasure from it and therefore it is up to us to do the same.

"When a man owned property a few years ago he owned everything from the center of earth up but today this has changed in that coal is being dug from under us and airplanes fly over us. This is an age in which the mode of thought must, be changed in order to be up with the times and the younger generation. We should be up and doing always. In the present session of Congress, more signatures against the enlargement of our navy were made than any others. It was thought that best interests of our country were being properly taken care of.

The best interests of my country on land and sea will always be my aim. We should all be willing learners and teach those who need teaching. We should have a navy large enough to take care of our interests and people when needed. A navy the world will respect not through might nor power but by doing what is right. We must develop our own natural resources.

We must not exploit but assist those who need it. 'We must think for those who cannot think and give help to tnose who UHrVTJoNE THiNG-l IF WSV.Y B.EEN is CERTAlW joE COULD TO S-uwcAM'ryuN THE" OFOOHWffrr. ric opiTUtMSELMES Latin, Spanish and German Are Included in Curriculum of Institution Course Adds To Students' Vocabulary An extensive course of foreign languages is offered to the pupils of Coal Township high school. This course covers an ancient language latin, and two modern languages, Spanish and German. The study of a language will add to one's vocabulary; it will help one to appreciate literature, it will help an exact understanding of many words and their precise meanings.

The Latin language is the langu- ageof Ancient Rome. It has attained the rank of a literary language. In studying Latin we learn the customs of the Romans, their characteristics and their ideas of beauty and art. I The grammar is the basic part of any language. As beginners we learn verb forms, sentence forms, deriva tions, structure and other grammati cal foundations.

The writings of Var- ro, Cicero, Lucretuis, Caesar, Catullus. Sallust, Vergil, Horace, Propertnis, Tibullus, Ovid and Livy lend luster to the Latin language and exhibit it In the its fullest maturity and its most perfect stage. Of these Caesar, Cicero and Vergil are studied in the high school. The Spanish language is a Romanic language, spoken in Spain and carried by colonists from Spain, into Philippine Islands, Mexico, portions of the United States, Central America, South where the Jews settled after their ex- America and a few other daces. pulsion from Spain in fourteen hun dred and ninety-two.

The students of Spanish learn of the habits and customs of the people through the stories which are translated from the orginal into English. Descriptions of the country and of the famous places in Spain and oth er Spanish countries are also found in the Spanish compositions. The German language in ceneral includes high and low German. Ger man is spoken in many countries of turope besides Germany. Outside of Europe the largest number of Germans is found in the United States wnose German born population a-mounted in nineteen hundred and ten to two million, five hundred and one thousand thre hundred and eighty-three.

German is nowadays spoken by about 80,000,000 people. Germany has an orthographical nroblem of hpr own, although a less complicated one than England and America. There is no generally recognized pronoun- Coffiicireite Pa veitinieitintj Stay Smootk as Built Pavements in any growing district must be cut occasionally to install water and sewer Cuts in portland cement concrete pavement can be quickly and neatly patched, leaving a permanently smooth surface, with no unsightly blemishes. JUST KIDS A Parents Meeting IT VJASUErVf NiCE" OPYOU) COOLANT CLOSElN vJCWf VEfcX I GRLS TO CALL ON Mt cyif LrVsT MINUTE, UT UET THE DOCTOR SAYS HE FOft THINKING 5NT ft CAN SET XOF THE ACCIDENT CWLDftEN tN THE -nUSE AND UHAT PVENT SUCH A THINGS WSNCCBl CAN BE DONE VOONT feE LONS-NOlo TILL MUSK IS GOOD AS NEIO AND BACK PLAYING lolTU HIS FRIENDS- IN THE PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 1313 Walnut St. PHILADELPHIA, PAe A Rational Organisation to Improve and Extend the of Concrete Offices la 32 Cltlat) HAPPENING-' ABOUT ITS' I AGAIN TO Jcii rf'D 3 HAPPENING-' I MJ Croat Britain njhti mtnrd 4.