The Normal Star (San Marcos, Tex.), Vol. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, November 19, 1915 Page: 4 of 4
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4
THE NORMAL STAR
TRAINING SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
TRUSTING SCHOOL 6; WEST END 7
Although we lost in the game
with West End last Thursday,
we are not disheartened over the
defeat. This is the first time in
the history of the Training-
School that we have lost, and we
expect to redeem this defeat
next week. The teams were
evenly matched as was evidenced
in the final score 7 to 6. Clinton
Hopkins, Emory Hawk, and Her-
man Hill did good playing for the
West End. West End scored the
first quarter when one of their
men covered the ball behind our
goal. During the second quarter
Avery received a long pass from
Soyars and ran thirty yards for
a touch down. Training School
failed to kick goal.
Teacher—“Does any one know
what fissure means?”
Pupil —“I guess that it means
a man who catches fish.”
FROM FOURTH GRADE
We had a good joke on a third
grade boy. It happened when
the third grade was having liquid
measure in Arithmetic. Miss
Bell called on a boy to give the
class a problem in liquid meas-
ure. He said “If a man had four
and one half gallons of turkey
eggs, and sold two gallons, how
many would he have left?” It
w7as a good joke, because we do
not sell eggs by the gallon. We
sell them by the dozen.
Loyd Branum,
Fourth Grade.
TRAINING SCHOOL’S REPLY TO
“a SENIOR’S THOUGHTS”"
Of course, if the Senior’s keep
the rule,
They’ll have to teach at the
Training School.
Four hours a night studying“Ed”
Requires more than meat and
bread.
Instead of going east, turn your
steps and go due west,
And there you'll be teachers
as well as the rest.
All the teachers will greet you
with a smile.
So teach down here and keep in
style.—W.H.
Racket Goods. THE FAIR.
Mr. Burkholder will soon be-
gin football practice with hopes
of developing himself into a stout
man.
Genuine Coca Cola and pure
Ice Cream. Hofheinz’s Soda
Fountain.
Question—“What reminds you
of a crow wading through a wet
corn field?”
Answer—“All who attend the
Normal and do not take the
“Star.”
Call and see the Old Boot
Black and water carrier coach.
I can sho shine your shoes, at
Nesbit’s Barber Shop.
IN THE SANDS OF MT. PLEASANT.
Louis Moulton who is from
that distirict tells us this story.
Lewis says he a mighty bright
boy. In his georgraphy class
he and a boy named Oscar Dob-
inson were rivals, and neither of
the two were ever lower than
second. From this we conclude
that there must have been only
two members in the class. A
report from Mt. Pleasant con-
firms our belief.
Combs, Brushes, and Mirror
Sets, etc. at Lewis’ Book Store.
Books, Toys. THE FAIR.
Mr. Stanfield (in physiology
class)—“Mr. Clawson, what is
the Larynx sometimes called?”
Mr. Clawson (in dreamy voice)
—“Apples Adam.”
Buy your Tablets and Box
Papers at Lewis’ Book Store.
Eugene Cheatham, Best Boot
Black in the United States.
Mr. Arnold (in Ancient history
class)—“Miss Homm, .you may
tell a Greek myth.”
Miss Hogan —“Heft mine down
stairs.”
“Holiday Goods” you BET.
THE FAIR.
Crepe-de-Chine Blouses
An Unusual Assortment d*0
Very Specially Priced at
/^F fine quality all Silk Crepe-de-Chine, in white and pink,
in many beautifully embroideried and tucked designs,
some in combination with Lace. Complete range
of sizes. The beft values we have ever shown at
NEW SHIPMENTS-COATS, SUITS, DRESSES
You will be pleased with the unusually low prices—Many
heavy mark-downs in the Millinery section
Mrs. H. Arenstein
"The Only Exclusive Ready-to-Wear and Millinery"
GEO. W. KNIGHT
JEWELER & OPTICIAN
Glasses correctly fitted.
Graduate Optician. 15
years experience. First
class repair work. North
side square, next Wil-
liams’ drug store.
Have it taken at
BRILL’S
over Cold Storage
The place to buy shoes is from
Harrison & Dezelle
KEEPING UP WITH THE TIMES
Jr.—“Well, I’ll be hanged!”
Wise Soph.—“I’d rather be
electricuted.”
Lewis’ Book Store take sub-
scriptions for anything.
Sweaters, Underwear, hose.
THE FAIR.
Willie Ward (desiring inform-
ation)—When did Pope write
“Grey’s Elegy?”
Bibles at'Lewis’ Book Store.
My Walk Over Shoes came
from Harrison & Dezelle.
Rubber heels keep the jar off
of the nerves and make a cross
disposition sunny. Attached by
J. C. Robison, The Modern Elec-
tric Shoe Repairer, 215 East
Hopkins St.
Mr. Burkholder (in Sociology)
—“Miss Patton have you my
Hart with you?”
Esther Patton—“Yes sir, un-
less.' Miss Robinson returned it
to you yesterday.”
will meet you at
Harrison & Dezelle
We appreciate the Splen-
did business given to us
by the Normal, the Fac-
ulty and the Students.
The San Marcos Record
“The Bis: Print Shop”
My rain coat came from
Harrison & Dezelle
Two Ereshies were looking
from the main building toward
the fish hatchery. One of them
said: “I wonder what all those
puddles of water are down there
for?”
We do all our trading at
Harrison & Dezelle
Mr. Christian (in Hist. 4)—
“Who followed Peter the Great?”
Miss C.—“Well, I don’t know
who followed him, but Catharine
II was the next.”
Jack and J ill went down the hill,
Their empty stomach’s for to
till.
They found good things to eat
galore,
At Galbreath’s busy handy
store.
FOR BEST VALUES
-IN—
Christmas Gifts
> -SEE-
Paul C. Moore
Jeweler, and Watchmaker
The GRAND
Monday, Nov. 22
“The Galloper”
A Five-Reel Comedy Drama
Matinee 3:30 p. m.
jddmission 5c and I Oc
J. H. GLIMP
& SON
GROCERYMEN
C-40 Phones S. W.-45
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The Normal Star (San Marcos, Tex.), Vol. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, November 19, 1915, newspaper, November 19, 1915; San Marcos, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth614198/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State University.