16
BOY SCOUTS
TROOP 7 HAS
GREAT TIMES
Harmless Pranks Make Things
Merry at Annual
Camp
Troop 7, with headquarters at the
Harris Street United Evangelical
Church, Is spending tho week In
camp about five miles above Liver
pool, Klons the Mnhantongo creek.
Throush the courtesy of Thomas
Bogar, of tho Bogar Lumber Com
pany, a large truck was provided to
transport tho equipment and boys to
camp. They left tho church corner,
Susquohunna and Harris streets, at
S.4S. Monday morninjf. and reached
camp at 10 o'clock.
ScoiUuaster Jerome It. Miller and
Assistant Scoutmaster the Kev. G. F.
Srhaum are in charge. Mr. Fairlngor,
the chef at Lebanon Valley College,
has charge of tho kitchen. He Is ren
dering splendid service. Doys nre
all well. There are thirty-two scouts
Jn camp- Earl Schwarts Is cook's
assistant. Tho large mess tent is the
most popular placo in camp.
The Knmp Babble
Rudolph Miller went fishing and
caught. a cold nines Inches lons.
Will Qunid went whaling and
caught a sucker about the size of
William.
Lester Qipple was called "honey"
by some homely chickens.
Lloyd Gotwalt we-it to greet some
Camp Flro girls hut met disaster in
stead.
Harold Diftenderfer, a would-be
flunknte. is a teacher of modern lan
guages, Yiddith, Spanish, Chinese,
guages, Hungarian. Russian. Por
tuguese and Turkish. He will give
23 cents to each pupil per lesson.
Eleventh and Mnclny Streets
The Rev. C. F Schaum, assistant
scoutmaster, is wandering around
searching the camp for some shaving
supplies.
John Bogar is in the undertaking
business. His motto—"You will even
tually die, why not now?" Paul
Schwartz is getting into trouble by
putting tacks on the cook's cot.
Malfalfle caught an eel and for
about five minutes ho was wide
awake, but it didn't last long. He
soon got sleepy again.
John Baker went Ashing for
whales this morning, but did not get
anv because tho water was too deeo.
Karl Gingrich will light the ramp
flro to-morrow evening with his red
hair.
The mailbox will be found in the
linger end of the mess tent.
Oporr'e MehafTle's punishment fo*
"nf'ne to" rettinir sic l ' 's
'T the cook. Tho
*.. i„„.„ r ,„„.^ r , r faces dur'ng
• , i. w stand in |
*" ' v " ~ir- ns some of ♦he!
' " i IT, o MrKoo and Poll I
i* fo shave.
r.*ri r until he Raw
•., , ve nn j] that made I
"* "io nn that dis
finrnole.
.fust <"■>• fy, o cook a
t--"> him to ta're
' v " > —o rt pf Mt. Gretna
PP**-
.Toff i,„,i loam fo rilvo
Ir, (r, „ font
oto'. -<• 'o t to Tt-osfn fVm
AM n- tr>
"\ Soont is helpful—rive mo a ouer
ter "
(TTcrm oW*toir "A Scout Iv
thrift}', so vn it ••
T/Ost avn mrvn
T.ost—n coot hnloni?'"" fo To/ *■>".
fo/to?*fer Tt woq o rr>v
—.lvorl Tt. was 'ict qaai) .- r*
e-lnAhV<i oar. Jul" 30 Tf f n ><irl
n]-Qao w,|irn to TMito>\ Tnt 4
To/? poino- io *ho
or"" 1 ' to looro to #furtv nstronoiv.
W*ion T-Htlo ,T"Rnker eotches on
rol V- oon't Hvo It nWlv. Tip 0 0„r,v,.
?•*** **•.'! and couM not p-'—o J
♦>*/■, rooV or to anvhodv else. TTe
lip-* fo Miron* Hj n tvp oreeV.
TVio froon fo take uo a
col 1 oot(to h-v Toii Ttonnlng a hat
*o nt Mm, Tt will take an extra
ln-~ s'^o
TVrt Pifoiitroostor ptnto/1 fV|nt *o
n or,ntot last nlrht. Tuli' 11.
.virv< "ot the most bites
of f*o r-OWO follow'.
The Scout Master stated that he
wishes Paul Henning and Johil
Pocar would keep their fingers out
of the applobutter.
plough Pechant was swimming
this morning and lost the bottom of
his stomach but did not know it
until he ate the sixth plate of mac
aroni.
The experienced camper Poll a
Baby was telling us, around the
eampfiro, of his camping trip to
Pauphin. when another fellow men
tioned how he dropped the bacon
that the camp was to have for break
fast.
Samuel Krebs was in town to-day
and went into the inn to get a
(soft) drink. He forgot himself and
went to the wrong counter when he
V V V V,
? JF the noble Duke of York >
/ J \ ( Had gingered up his men f \ / J \\
With good Sheboygan Ginger
Til I 111 I 111 marched down f|| IIS! I 111
lETj| First Aid to the
0 Thirsty S2s^>
J:ll Take this liquid goody with you on that
//!| ||M\ picnic—everybody will enjoy its liveliness
'/J ifvlttV an snap *
lli Slhekoygan
ji , Ginger Ale
stands first among beverages every day. Piquant '
I —rich with the flavor of line ginger—sparkling—
( i !i. Serve it at home—take it with you if you're start
ing for an outing-—cool bottles, wrap in paper and
WfJ I*l they will stay cold.
w I Served at leading fountains, hotels, clubs,
country clubs. cafes and on dining cars
Phone Your Grocer for a Case
[jTwrf'' 1 Sheboygan Mineral Water Co.; Sheboygan, Wis.
Have you tried
. ..j Sheboygan Root Deer and Sarsaparilla?
I I 111 ~ do °< sx
HJlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
WITMAN BROTHERS
Wholesale Distributors Ilarrisburd* Pa.
- RIRJDAY'EV^ESTNG,
FLYING EAGLES HIKE HERE
TO
Tho Flying Eagle Patrol, of M kldletown, in charge of Joseph H. Mason, scoutmaster, hiked to Harrisburg
yesterday afternoon. The young khakl-clads left Middletown at 8.45 yesterday morning and swung up to the
felt-graph Building at 12.30. The bays said they were readers of the Boy Scout Page and wanted to know how
.() get a picture on that page. The boys above are: Melvin Garman, Charles Hannah, Edward Rudy, Kenneth
Klahr, Franklin Green, Ralph Myers, George Giberson, Vincent Fritch, Leonard Wahl and Scoutmaster Mason.
TROOP 6 AWAITS
TIME FOR CAMP
Anxious For Days to Speed
Around; Seoul Saves a
Drowning Boy
Twenty-five boys of Troop 6 ara
anxiously awaiting the last two
weeks of August when they' will be
camping on the banks of the Ju
niata.
Scout training and scout prepared
ness enabled Scout Diener to save
a lad from drowning on Tuesday
afternoon.
The honor roll of Troop 6 for the
past two weeks is as follows:
Eagle Patrol Harry Carson
Beatty Rhinesmith and Clarksot
Sou It.
Wolf Patrol—Charles Himes, Wll.
liam Diener and Amos Nye.
Silver Fox Patrol—Ernest Bulling,
ton and Bayard Bowers.
Tiger Patrol—Charles Cox, Tom
Leeds, Ralph Undercoffer and Mer
vin Bingaman.
Rattlesnake Patrol—John Lewis
Ciarkson Soult has been made
leader of the Eagle Patrol to take
the place of Harry Carson who has
been given charge of the Rattle
snake Patrol in the capacity of in
structor in tenderfoot and second
class scout reuirenaeqnts.
J. CLARLES HIMES,
(Wachin ksapaw)
Scout Scribe.
Panther Patrol Is
Qualifying For Second
Class Examinations
Members of Panther Patrol Troop,
N'o. 17, of the Immanuel Presbyter
ian Church are qualifying for the
second class examination in first aid
under the expert guidance of Dr. J.
Moore Campbell, of the State Health
Department.
Scoutmaster Robert D. Young and
troop members have planned a hike
and twenty-hour camp along the
lower reaches of Conodoguinet creek,
leaving the church at North Sixth
and Liberty streets about 5 p. m. this
afternoon.
was reminded where he was. He
was reaching for the pretzels.
Ted Diffenderfer, the great singer,
has started to take vocal lessons.
Mic MeKee- —"Is the man in the
moon married?"
Eddie Astrich "Shure, or he
couldn't have the sun."
Herm Goldstein has found a new
way to wash his clothes. He uses
his ribs as a washboard.
GEORGE REINOEHL,
Troop Scribe.
ENJOYING HOT WEATHER IN MAMPS
SCOUTS JUMP ON BICYCLES
AND SPEND
On Saturday, July 21. the Boy
Scouts of Troop 10 of the Second
Reformed Church went for a bicycle
ride to Perdix where we camped
over night. We left the church at
3.30 Saturday, afternoon.
We went down Second street to
Market street and' over the Market
street bridge and up the other side
of the river, through Marysville, to
Perdix.
We reached Perdix about 5 o'clock,
found a good camping ground, put
up our tents and went swimming.
We had a supper ahout 6 o'clock.
Efficiency Chart Aids Work
Troop 4 has found the following Efficiency Chart to be a good thing to
get its members to advance along different lines of Scout work. At the
end of each month the standing of each scout is worked out and the chart
posted in a conspicuous place.
TROOP 4—EFFICIENCY CHART—FOR JUNE, 1917
■o
■jj j| 3 "g
£S- Sal S Si
Scout's Name. os'-o "" w o § g "" d Q
s% iSca# Sfc-i
•S. =. c = £ c c* ="- c
C-cS o9s 0£ of S ofg o£=
c-jrt -2 if a 5 cc^
TH.O O t-,0 O U5 .S ■ o 3 eooS rl 11 B
Holsopple 10 7 10 4 3 4 38
Weiland 10 7 10 4 3 4 38
lvlugh 10 7 10 4 3 4 38
MARKETS OPEN ON
IRREGULAR BASIS
Industrial Alcohol Moves Under Violent Fluctuations;
Crucible Steel Rose Faction, But Kindred Is
sues Were Barely Changed
By Associated Press '
New York, AUK. 3 (Wan Street). 1
Violent fluctuations in Industrial Al
cohol. which opened at an advance of
2% points, followed t>y a reaction of
4%, featured to-day's early trading.
Klsewhere irregular gains prevailed,
Central Leather adding 1% points to
yesterday's gains, and Pittsburgh and
West Virginia, Preferred, two points.
Crucible Steel rose a large fraction,
but kindred issues were barely chang
ed. People's Gas rallied two points
and minor rails were represented by
New Orleans. Texas and Mexico at ii
two-point gain.
Irregular strength ruled through
out the forenoon under the iniiuence
of short covering.
Leathers, tobaccos and fertilizers
were i;:tain included among the ac
tive and strong issues. United States
Steel reacted strictly, but Crucible ex
tended its early advance. Utah was
the only prominent copper stock, and
shippings were firm. Marine, I'fd., and
Atlantic Gulf and West Indies gain
ing fractions. Investment rails were
in better demand, St. Paul and Illi
nois Central gaining a point, and
"Soo," Pfd., three. Liberty Bonds fell
to the low record of 98.32 for full lots.
NEW YOltK STOCKS
Chandler Bros. & Co., members of
the New York and Philadelphia Stock
North Market Square,
Karrisburg; 133S Chestnut street, Phil ■
adelphia; 34 Pine street. New York—
furnish the following quotations:
Open. Noon.
AUIs Chalmers 29% 29%
American Beet Sugar 93 93
American Can . ... 48% 49
American Locomotive .. 73 73
American Smelting 104 104%
American Sugar 122% 122%
Ar.aconda 77 % 78%
Atchison 99% 99%
Baldwin Locomotive .... 74% 74%
Baltimore and Ohio .... 69% 69%
Canadian Pacific 161 161
! Central Leather .. 95% 94%
■ Chesapeake and Ohio ... 60 60%
Chi., Mil. and St. Paul.. 69% 70%
| Chi., R. I. and Pacific.. 35 35
Chlno Con. Copper 56% 56%
| Colorado Fuel and Iron. 50% 50%
i Corn Products 34% 34%
Crucible Steel 83 83%
i Crucible Steel pfd. ..... 102 102%
• lJistilling Securities .... 29% 29
Erie 24% 24%
I General Motors 115 115
TEUEGKAFi'
each boy cooking his own meal.
Sunday morning we had a Sunday
| school lesson. After Sunday school
we packed up our things and left
l the camp about 3 o'clock.
We went home by the way of Dun
! cannon, over the Clark's Ferry
bridge and came down on the east
side of the river. We reached home
at 7 o'clock. The boys that were
| along were Assistant Scoutmaster
I Smith, Patrol Leaders Charles Bless-
I ing, George Satchel, Paul Watts and
Scout Sellers.
SCOUT SCRIBE.
Great Northern pfd 104% 104%
[ Great Northern Ore subs 34% 34%
Hide and Leather 15 15%
Inspiration Copper ..... 68 58%
Kennecott Copper 44 44
Lackawanna Steel 93 % 93
Maxwell Motors 35 35
Merc. Marine Ctfs 28% 28%
Merc. Marine Ctfs. pfd.. 87% 88
Mexican Petroleum 97% 97
Midvale Steel 59% 59%
Northern Pacific 102 102
Pennsylvania R. R 52% 52%
Ray Con. Copper 28% 28
Retding Railway 95% 95
Republic Iron and Steel. 91% 92%
Southern Pacific 94% 94%
Southern Railway 27% 27%
Studebaker 56 56
Union Pacific 136% 136%
U. S. 1. Alcohol 168 166
U. S. Rubber 62 62%
U. S. Steel 125% 125%
U. S. Steel pfd 119% llitH
Utah Copper 106'4 106 v.i
Virginia-Carolina Chem. 41 41
Westinghouse Mfg 48% 49%
Willys-Overland 33% 33%
PHILADRLPHIA PRODUCE
By Associated Press
Philadelphia, Aug. 3. Wheat
Nominal. -
Corn Nominal; No. 2, yellow.
*2.35 <fj) 2.40.
Oats Market steady; No. 2,
whitr. 92@93c; No. 3, white. 90®
90M-0.
Hum—The market is firm; pofi
winter, per ton, >43.00; spring, per
ton, $41.00®42.00.
Itefined Sugars Market firm;
powdered, 8.25 c; fine granulated, 8.15 c;
confectioners' A,*8.05c.
Butter Firm; western, cream
ery, extra, 41@42c; nearby prints,
farcy, 45c.
Kggs Steady; western, Penn
sylvania and other nearby firsts, free
cases, sll.lO per case; do., current re
ceipts, free cases, 110.80 per case;
western, extra, firsts, free cases. (11,10
per case; do., firsts, free cases. SIO.BO
per case.
Live Poultry Steady; fowls. 21 @
23c; roosters, 16@17c; spring chick
ens, 20@27c; ducks, 170>19c.
Dressed Poultry Market firm;
fowls, fancy, 25 %c; do., good to
choice. 24%@25c; do., small sizes, 17®
23c; old roosters, 18c; broiling
chickens, nearby, 25{?40c; do., west
ern. 25<®28c; spring ducks, 20@21c.
Potatoes Firm, with a moderate
rikmand; F.astnrn Shore. No. 1, per
Troop 19 Takes an
Interesting Hike
On Saturday Troop 19 met at the
Marysville car to take a hike up the
Conodoguinet, but the Bcoutmaster
wasn't at the car so they got on and
rode to where the creek empties into
the river and followed the creek,
blazing a trail and leaving a trail by
fork sticks and stones.
Once they came to a high brlck-and
stone combined arch bridge two feet
wide, where they crossed. Doyle, one
of tho scouts, crossed on his hands
and kneees. By and by there was no
path so they headed away from the
stream anfl found steps going up a
hill. So they went up and found In
front a chickenyard. This they
crawled through and found them
selves In Possum Hollow. Then they
went to Oysters Dam and loafed till
the scoutmaster catne along. Helmer,
the patrol leader, passed his test In
building a Are without more than two
matches and no paper. On the way
to the Camp Hill car they saw a scar
let sanaiger, a bright red bird with
Drownish red wings, something rarely
seen.
A hike is scheduled for Saturday.
Scouts may bring outsiders with them.
Meet at church at 12.45 with 10 cents
carfare.
SCOUT SCRIBE.
Market Square Scout
Makes Trip to Phila.
Scout Morse left Harrisburg on
Philadelphia, and arrived there late
Philadelphia, and arrived there last
Sunday afternoon. He spent the
night in Lancaster and was the guest
of one of the city officials. He had
many experiences on the way down,
some of which he told to the troop
last Monday night
The meeting on Monday night was
full of interest as the subject dis
cussed was that of camp at Craig
head. There was a big attendance
as all the boys that are going to tho
camp registered.
Scribe.
Market Sq. Presbyterian Church.
barrel, 13.26®3.40; do.. No. 2, $1.75®
2.00; Delaware, No. 1, per barrel, J3.00
@3.40; Jersey No. 1, per basket, 60®
70c; do., No. 2, per basket, 30®40c.
Flour The market is quiet
and unchanged; winter straight,
111.75® 12.25; Kansas clear. $12.25©
12.75; straight. $13.00 ® 13.50; patent,
$13.25@14.00; spring, first, clear, $12.00
W12.76; patent. $13.00® 14.00; favor! :e
brands. $14.25® 14.50.
Hay Quiet, but steady; clover
mixed, light mixed, $17.60@15.50; No.
1, do., $16.50® 17.50; No. 2, do., $14.50.
CHICAGO CATTI.E
By Associated Press
Chicago, Aug. 3. Cattle Re
ceipts, 3,000; unsettled. Native beef
cattle, $7,50® 14.00; western steers,
$8.15®11.40; stockers and feeders,
i55.75®9.00; cows and heifers, $4.30®
11.60; calves, $8.50®13.00.
Sheep Receipts, 5.000; firm.
Wethers, $7.50010.65; lambs, $9.50®
14.60.
"Aviator Just Over From
France" Beats Jeweler
A middle-aged man. who said his
name was John Turner and who told
people around Jack Cummings'
boarding place he was an aviator,
and had been flying over France,
walked into a Third street Jewelry
store yesterday, selected a $5 ring
and a Red Man's button worth $1
and tendered his check for $lO in
payment.
The Jewelryman, off his guard by
reason of the fellow's apparent
truthfulness concerning a former
residence in Harrisburg, handed out
$4 in change, took the check and
saw the customer depart. This morn
ing the bank called him and he
heard over the wire that the check
was worthless. Inquiry at the Cum
mings boardlnghouse brought out the
Information that Turner needed $4
to settle his bill there, that he ap
peared with the sum given him in
change directly after leaving the
jewelry store and departed for
Wa :ington to "go to the front."
SERVICES FOU MRS. HARVEY
Funeral services for Mrs. Margie
Harvey, aged 27, who died yester
day will be held Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from her home, 13 38
North Seventh street. The Rev. Mr.
Tolliver, pastor of the Zion Baptl3t
Church, will officiate. She is sur
vived by her husband, William H.
Harvey, and three children. Burial
will be made In the Llncolp Ceme
tery.
CI.ERKS AMI CARRIERS
Civil service examinations for ap'
pllcants as clerks or carriers at the
Harrisburg Post Office will be held in
this city October 6. Applicants may
apply for either position, but must
not apply for both, the Civil Service
Commission announces. Clerks in the
offices and carriers in city delivery
service are divided into five grades,
and will be promoted a grade at a
time at the beginning of the quarter
following the expiration of a year's
service in the next lower grade.
WIS CARTERS |
No metal can touch you
are scientifically tai
lored to fit the letf.
That's why they're so
comfortable you for
tfet you're wearing
them; that's why they
stay exactly as you
fasten them.
50c 35c 25c
To make certain you arc get-
ting MRS CARTERS. look for
the name on back of shield.
ASTEIN&.CO.
Founded 1887
Chicago New York
(^P/IRISX
UJJy garYers 1
• No metal 1
touch you^r
STUDY SECOND
CLASS WORK
Troop 20 Practices Diligently
on Requirements;
Plan Hike
Troop 20 is working hard theee
days trying to get second class scout
work. On Monday evening signal
ling and first aid were practiced.
Patrol flags were presented to the
Beaver and Wolf patrols.
The troop has accepted an invita
tion to an all-day hike on Saturday
with Troop 16. The hike will pos
sibly cover about fifteen miles, sturt
ing at Rockville, wliere they will
ride by trolley to Clark's Ferry and
down the other side of the river to
Marysville. They will then ride home
by trolley. Second class work will be
practiced.
G. PARK WEAVER,
Acting Scribe.
Committee to Meet
For Reorganization
Members of the Dauphin county
Democratic committee will meet in
annual session to-morrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the rooms of the Cen
tral Democratic Club, to organize for
the ensuing year.
Officers will be elected and the fall
campaign will be discussed. Avail
able candidates for the offices of
coroner, director of the poor, pro
thonotary, and controller will be
talked over. These offices are to be
filled at the November elections.
B. Frank Nead, of the law firm of
Nead and Nead, is mentioned as a
successor to County Democratic
Chairman Frederick W. Morgen
thaler, who is not a candidate again,
it is said. Dr. C. E. Emerick, this
city, is a possible candidate for coro
ner, but has not made any announce
ment.
WILL DEDICATE
CHISUK EMUNA
New Synagogue Will Be
Opened With Elaborate
Religious Ceremonies
Elaborate preparations have been
made for the dedication of the Chlsuk
Emuna Synagogue, Sixth and Forster
streets, Sunday afternoon. The build
ing committee completed the impor
tant details to-day. It has been
working hard for many months to
get the new building ready in time.
The opening ceremonies will be at
the old synagogue on Filbert street
at 12.30 p. m. Adoresses will be
made by prominent speakers, and at
2.30 the members of the congrega
tion, with the speakers and guests,
will march to the new synagogue,
where exercises will start at 3
o'clock.
Addresses will be delivered by
Judge George Kunkle, State Senator
E. E. Reidleman, City Commissioner
E. Z. Gross and Rabbi Ashinsky, a
well-known Jewish orator. Special
selections will be offered by Cantor
Meisel, who will be accompanied by
his daughter. Miss Elizabeth Melsei.
Closing addresses will be by Robert
Rosenberg, a local "attorney. W. Co
hen and Chairman Joseph Claster, of
the building committee. Music will
be furnished by an orchestra of ten
pieces, made up of young men from
local Hebrew circles.
Wrecks of Federal Ships
Sunk in Civil War Are
Being Taken From River
By Associated Press
Johnsonville, Tenn., Aug. 3.—An
engineer force here is removing
wrecks of more than twenty vessels,
gunboats and transports, captured or
crtppled when the Conferedate cav
alry leader General N. B. Forrest
made his attack here in 1864. John
sonville was then a Federal depot
for supplies. The wrecks for over
fifty years have been an abstruction
to navigation at low water.
AUGUST 3, 1917.
C. D.GLENN, WAR
VETERAN, DIES
Past Commander of Post 58
Is Dead After Brief
Illness
Chauncey D. Glenn, one of the
prominent members and past com
mander of Post 58, G. A. R„ died
suddenly at his home, 110 Evergreen
street, yesterday afternoon. The fu
neral which will be held Saturday
morning at 10 30 o'clock, will be in
charge of Posk. 58, ana the clergy
man will be the Rev. Clayton D.
Smucker, pastor of the Stevens
Memorial Methodist Church of which
he was a member.
Mr. Glenn was born In Milesburg,
Center county, July 4, 1841, and was
married February 12, 1867, to Ame
lia E. Weakley, daughter of Thomp
son Weakley. One son, Frank W.
Glenn, died June 14, 1914. Mrs.
Glenn died March 28, 1903.
During the term of Governor Cur
tin, Mr. Glenn served as a clerk in
the executive military department,
after which he engaged as a sales
man with the wholesale mercantile
firm of Hench and Stuart, later N. I.
Hench & Co., remaining in that po
sition for over thirty years. He re
tired since then.
During the war he was a member
of Company D, Forty-Fifth Regi
ment, Pennsylvania Volunteer In
fantry and was severely wounded at
the battle of Antietam, September
17, 1862.
Funeral of Man Who
Fell From Roof, After
Sunstroke, Tomorrow
Frank A. Weston, aged 52, who
was killed yesterday afternoon In a
fall while painting the Willard
school will be buried to-morrow af
ternoon at 2 o'clock from his home,
125 Cumberland street. He is sur
vived by his wife and one daughter..
The Rev. H. F. Lisse, pastor of the
432 MARKET STREET
SPECIALS FOR
SATURDAY, AUG. 4
UP TILL NOON SPECIALS
HONEY CURED O A 1 _
HAMS lb.Zl^C
SUGAR CURED 00l-
PICNIC HAM lb. £*£*2^*
ALL DAY SPECIALS
LEAN POT 1
ROAST lb. lOC
FANCY CHUCK 1 fi.
ROAST lb. lOC
SHORTCUT 1 Q.
RIB ROAST lb. lOC
FANCY OA.
CHUCK STEAK .. lb. L* UC
—
CLUB on _
STEAKS lb. £i^C
SHOULDER 1
LAMB ROAST lb. 1 ViC
LEG OF 99/
LAMB lb. mmC
VEAL 1 Q
ROAST .lb. 1 I7C
RIB OR LOIN OQ/
VEAL CHOPS lb. LaO C
WISCONSIN '
BRICK CHEESE . lb. 4i I
LINCOLN . CI „
BUTTERINE .2 lbs. IS 11
BEUHLER BROS. B. B. CQ/
BUTTERINE, High Grade 2 lbs. d Z/L
56 MARKETS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES OF 14 STATES
MAIN OFFICE PACKING PLANTS
CHICAGO, IIJU PEORIA, ILL.
KNOWLEDGE SPECIAL
FOR PROFITS REPORTS
Market activity having: centered in the Oil and Indus
trial Stocks, we have'completed up-to-date detailed reports
on the following stocks:
WRIGHT-MARTIN CURTISS AKHOPI.ANE
M IIMAItlM: HO AT AETNA KXIM.OSIVKS
MAGMA COPPEU MKHHITT OIL
These reports undoubtedly will be of great assistance
to the investor and speculator.
A request for on* or all Incurs no obligation.
PHONE CALL. WRITE
HOMMPARILEYAia.
221 MARKET STREET, HARRISBURG, PA.
Now York Reading
Philadelphia Allentown
Direct private wire# eniMttig all office* with principal market*.
German Lutheran Church, will ofß
clate. Burial will be made In the
East Harrisburg Cemetery.
Weston, employed as a painter,
was working on a scaffolding on the
second floor. The oppressive heat
made htm faint and he fell to the
ground. He was taken to the Harris
burg Hospital where it was learned
that he had sustained a fractured'
skull. Ho died regaining
consciousness.
Son Dies, Making Two
Deaths in Auto Crash
Mark Henry, aged 18, died yes
terday afternofcn In the Harrisburg
Hospital from injuries sustained in
an automobile crash near Hershey
last Sunday afternoon.
He is the second victim of the ac
cident as his father, George C.
Henry, died in the hospital Monday
from injuries received in the crash.
Ruth, aged 10, and her mother are
the only remaining members of the
family and are also confined to the
hospital. The daughter, like her
brother, suffered a fractured skull
and internal injuries, although her
condition is improved to-day. Mrs.
Henry sustained a fracture of the
right arm and jaw.
PERMIT FOR REMODELING
i William Brown, contractor, was
I given a nermit to remodel the 2%-
j story frame house at 407 Verbeke
street, owned by Mrs. Frank Sefton.
The changes will cost about SBO.
DON'T NEGLECT
\mSTOMACH
If you are not able to digest your
food, if you lack an appetite, if your
stomach is sour, gassy, upset, your
tongue coated, your head aches and
you are dizzy and have- heartburn use
Mi-o-na at once, the first dose brings
sure, safe and effective relief.
Buy now from H. C. Kennedy—to
day—a fifty cent box.—Advertisement.