10
$ NEWS mv NOTES OF THEiBOY SCOUTS $
BOY SCOUTS
AND CAMP FIRE
GIRLS ON HIKE
Go to Spooky Hollow, Where
They Enjoy Fudge, Marsh
mallows and Peanuts
Troop 11 and twelve Camp Fire
Girls headed by Miss Anna Murray
enjoyed a hike to Spooky Hollow
last Thursday evening. The start
was made from Market Square Pres
byterian Church.
Troop 11 was well represented and
Mr. Manser headed the boys. We
left Market Square at 7.15 o'clock,
walked out Market street to Eight
eenth, where the Hill contingent of
boys was wait In sr. We arrived near
Spooky Hollow later in the evening
and decided to remain there for the
rest of the trip. Each girl had an
abundant supply of fudge of her own
individual manufacture and the boys
brought peanuts and marshmallows.
The party stopped at the spot long
enough to toast marshmallows and
eat peanuts and fudge. They started
for home byway of Penbrook and
arrNod In Harrisburg at 11.15
o'clock.
The scouts were dismissed and all
returned to their respective homes.
Those present of the Girl Scouts
were: Miss Susan Moltz, Mi3s Esther
Wheeler, Miss Nellie Ard. Miss
Martha Goodyear. Miss Elizabeth
Murray, Miss Helen Hawes, Miss
Grace Robinson. Miss Miriam Ulrlch,
Miss Ethlyn McCTosky, Miss Martha
Moltz. Miss Frances Caton, Miss
Cordelia Morgan. The Girl Scouts
were the guests of Troop 11.
At the meeting of Troop 11 Friday.
October 12. several things worth
mentioning took place. A football
team was organized and Scout
Charles Crist was elected captain.
Scout Ted Wagner was elected foot
ball manager for this season. A Hal
lowe'en party was discussed but the
details will be arranged later. All
business cncernlng football chal
lenges will be handled by Scout Ted
Wagner.
SCOUT SCRIBE.
TROOP 11
All scouts are urged to be present
at meetings every Friday night at
7.15 o'clock. The meetings are full
of interest and each and every scout
of this troop should be present.
CHARLES H. CRIST.
Troop Scribe,
Troop 11.
Troop 8 Finds Bulletin
Board Idea Is Good
Two of Troop 8 second class Scouts
have won honors in the first Liberty
Loan Campaign. These Scouts are
Benjamin Zarker arid James Brooks.
At recent meetings various elimi
nation contests have been held in
preparation for "Field Day." These
contests resulted In many spirited
battles for supremacy.
Taking- the hint given by Troop 20,
it was decided to place a bulletin
board in the meeting room where
notices will be posted in the future.
R. FOSTER SHADER,
Acting Scribe.
p [LIVINGSTONES
Men's and Young Men's Suits and Overcoats
That You Would Easily Pay $25.00 For Elsewhere
FOR SATURDAY
AMIU T%l fci terials for Fall and
ONLY ylTtl/U Winter.
And you will buy wisely if you buy NOW! Such ,
values will hardly be obtainable in the near future. f*i£& I'
SUITS —in two and OVERCOATS that I \ 1
three button, roll lapel, will keep you warm. 1
I mode ' s - suits for con- These are trench mod . i kUdmmm 1
servative and classy , II M
dressers; splendid ma- els > storm coats ana #vfpjkk■ i
terials cheviots, cas- conservative dressy ; j
simeres, serges, home- styles of homespuns, j I
I spuns and tweeds. All worsteds, cheviots and j I
I new Fall shades. tweeds, new fall shades. j I j
I Men of Every Size Can Be Fitted //
| Boys' Fall and Winter ]
| Clothing Needs
Just received—soo Boys' l School and Dress Suits —
Blue, Brown, Gray, Green and Mixtures. |||||||,
$4.00 Boys' Suits, $2.49 $7.85 Boys' Suits, $4.98 -iJP*
$5.00 Boys' Suits, $2.98 50^°oy s' Suits, $6.98
$6.00 Boys' Suits, $3.98 $12.98 Boys' Suits, $7.98
Boys' Overcoats and Mackinaws MEN'S PANTS
Ages 1 to 16 Years
I $5.00 Overcoats $2.98 1,000 Pairs on Special Sale
$6.00 Overcoats*. • • $3.98 500 pairs of Men's I 500 pairs; values to
$7.85 Overcoat or Mackinaw . . $4.98 Pants, all colors and $5.50; Men's Dress
$3.85 Overcoat or Mackinaw .. $5.98 worth U P to Pan * s including all
$10.50 Overcoat or Mackinaw .. $6.98 /<• f\r* "'"Vo'ao
Beautiful Selection J) 1 .5/0
FRIDAY EVENING,
' *
PROGRAM
Boy Scofit Public Ceremony and Awarding of
War Service Emblems, Fahnestock Hall, Friday,
October 19th, 1917.
7.00 P. M.
1. "Star Spangled Banner."
2. Invocation: Scoutmaster Rev. Harvey Klaer.
3. Flag Raising: Scouts stand at attention and Balute.
4. "America," Sung by all, led by Scoutmaster Huntsberger.
5. Meeting called to order by President McCaleb of Harrlsburg
Council, who reads Secretary McAdoo's letter.
6. Address: "A Scout's Hon.or and a Nation's Honor,'V
J. William Bowman, Mayor, City of Harrisburg.
7. Transfer of War Service Emblems from Court of Honor to
Special U. S. Government representative.
8. Presentation of medals by Postmaster Frank C. Sites.
Boys Winning Medals:
W. Blough Dechant Troop 7
Richard Goetz Troop 7
Ray Garber Troop 7
John Glazier Troop 11
William Diener Troop fi
Benjamin Zarker Troop 8
James Brooks Troop 8
9. A cheer for the Honor Scouts, by all the scouts, led by
Scoutmaster Huntsberger.
Adjourn.
— * —'
r ' -
SCOUTING NOTES
■ ■
By J. H. STINE, Scout Execu
tive.
Headquarters would like to know
how many boys are studying the
Scout handbook regularly and thor
oughly. There is a great deal of
"scoutcraft contained in the little
book with the red covers and any
boy who makes a consistent effort to
master the different branches will
soon become an able scout.
Supposing the next time you're in
at headquarters you tell us how
much you use the book and that will
give us a line on how the real funda
mental issue of scouting is progress
ing in Harrisburg.
Have you noticed the chart in the
Scout Executive's office, which
shows how each troop stands? You
ought to look in and see it if you
haven't. Every scout is represented
bya colored pin and each color
stands for a scout class. Thus green
Is for a tenderfoot, red for second
class, yellow for first class, and pink
for candidate. At present it seems
that there are all together too many
green pins on the chart and they
ought soon to be changed to red, and
later to yellow. It is hoped at head
quarters to keep the chart "alive"
by putting a record of examinations
passed and to do this will require the
co-operation of every troop.
(MJIKCY BOYS ENLIST
Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 19.—Superin
tendent H. J. Kitzmiller, of th Quln
cy United Brethren Orphanage, near
Waymesboro, reports that he has had
messages from a number of the for
mer boys of the orphanage who have
answered the call of their country
and are serving In the Army and
Navy. Mr. Kitzmiller writes that
while the service In a sense means
an interruption of their plans, there
Is no doubt that the military experi
ence will be valuable to them.
Boys Will Be Awarded
War Bond Medals With
High Honors Tonight
All boy scouts of Harrisburg are
wanted at the Y. M. C. A., to-night,
at 7 o'clock, sharp, to help In the
ceremony of awarding War Service
emblems to the seven, boys who
earned them in the last Liberty Loan
Campaign.
The meeting begins at 7 sharp,
which doesn't mean five minutes
after 7.- It is important to be on
time, and, if possible, be in uniform.
Fahnestock Hall, the large hall at
the Y. M. C. A., is the place. Mayor
Bowman expects to be there to talk
to the boys anil the Court of Honor
and Councit officers will also be on
hand. There should be 400 or 500
Boy Scouts out to help make this a
success.
f \
Scouts! Attention!
How ninny troops ivould like to
go on a general hike, in which
every troop in Harrisburg would
participate, a week I'roui to-mor
row, Saturdny, October 27.
It lins boon suggested by a
scoutmaster tliat tills would lie
an Interesting stum.. . .&v 3)b M •i/O
Tan. One-half dozen different ma- Cloth, etc.; 20 different colors; jLd I # ■
some trimmed, value $10.98, 20 different styles; $lB value, 7 I Ira\ I
$6.98, $11.98 * f7iT
' ; \l | \| ; i , Broadcloth, Velour, Serge, {
~ [ \l ji \| Poplin; in Navy, Black,
Women s& Misses' Coats Women's & Misses' Coats I Ijltf
Pom-Pom, Wool Velour, Seal, Here you find the cream of our J ||l |l ;hi markable styles and value
Plush; Beautifully trimmed; Won- stock. Wonderful clothes and J |'U. Ill' to $27.50.
derful styles; Sizes to 50; values $25, styles. Values td $35.00, # ILJ *\
$14.98 $19.98 • '?Rm||Kl $1^.98
Serge. WOMEN'S and MISSES' Crepe de Chine *-
Velours Fall and Winter Jersey Cloth 1
Taffeta nppOCrC cS?&L Girte and Misses'
an JLx 13 Ei Taffeta and ' - I^fACCPC
n C i^ e . • 6 @"a®afaMSMasisj^raM3iM®^faEfa® r and Georgette vUvvv
Combinations | copies of models timt are sold for | Combinations v
|3iajaiSlSl3l3JaMSlS®aaMaElKii; three times the amount we arc asking ygjgjSISEEHSaIJBISIBIQSIBIBjg®
Poplin and Taffeta Serge, Satin and Poplin Jersey, Serge, Taffeta Ages Bto 16 Years
Dre.se,, some trimmed, All color, J and Satin Dre..e.; Won- DrMSes"
Sizes to 48. $10.50 values, $15.00, derful style. $25.00 value, Jg QQ
$6.98 $9.98. $14.98 S K g£S :: 25
Women's, Misses', Girls', Infants Fall and Winter Millinery Misses'Girls'and Children's Fall
§ SWEATERS MILLINERY COATS
Shetlands and other •* *
styles Best selection of WoUldl S IVIISSCS 3.11(1 Velours, Chinchillas, Broadcloths,
Sweaters in town. pi ~ i • It. Zibelines—all styles—all colors '
$1.50 Sweater. ... 98c Children S Hats Age.—l to 16 Year.
special reductions $3.50 c° a t s ..... .
$3.50 Sweaters .. $1.98 SI.OO Hat. . 49c $5.00 Hat. . $2.98 j4.oUt.oatß J/.49
$4.00 Sweaters .. $2.49 $1.25 Hat. . 79c $6.00 Hat. . $3.49 $5.00 Coats $2.98
navy $5.00 Sweater. .. $2.98 $1.50 Hats . 98c $6.50 Hats . $3.98 $6.00 Coats . . . $3.98
"been $6.00 Sweaters .. $3.98 $2.00 Hat. . $1.49 $7.00 Hat. . $4.49 t7 BC pn-i, CI QR
s7.BsSweater. .. .$4.98 s3.ooHat. . $1.69 $7.85 Hats . $4.98 l i?no
t° S n $10.50 Sweaters .. $6.98 $3.50 Hat. . $1.98 $8.85 Hat. . $5.98 •>8.85 Coats 3.5.98
Ska" $12.50 Sweater. . . .$7.98] $4.00 Hat. . $2.49 $10.50 Hats $6.98 $10.35 Coats $6.98
WINTERFURS SE-::~S SKIRTS I New Fall Waists
$25.00 SETS /... .$15.98 Serge, Poplin, Gabardine, Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, Georgette, Jap
We are showing a beautiful line $30.00 SETS $10.98 etc. Silk, Lawns of all kinds.
of Furs —in sets Separate SO.OO SCARF or MUFF ... $2.98 $3.35 SKIRTS $1.98 $1.50 WAISTS 98* §rw \v \tsts Sao*
sum, Tger, Rabbit, Iceland, Wolf, $9.00 SCARF or MUFF ... $5.98 gg SKIRTS !!!!!! i !::!! $4 98 feso WAISTS !!!!!!!".-i!!! Ss
Etc. SIO.OO SCARF or MUFF ... $0.98 $8.85 SKIRTS $5.98 $7.85 WAISTS. $4.98
Scouts Are Shown
Wrestling Tricks
Dr. Shepperd being unable to de
liver his second talk on first aid to
the Injured, the scouts of Tro'op 19
were shown a few wrestling tricks
and some holds by their new scout
master, G. M. Moffat, who took Bome
honors in wrestling while attending
State College. One of the scouts who
was used for demonstration said he
felt sort of on the blink after the'
evening was over.
Before the meeting last Friday!
night a short football signal practice!
was given the squad and several new j
foot formations were tried out to the 1
satisfaction of Mr. Nebinggr, the I
coach. In all probab'lity a last prac
tice wilf be held on the coming Sat
urday and the season opened in two
weeks. All fellows who desire to I
play on the team must be present at
all practices both signal and* scrim
mage. % j
Assistant Scoutmaster John Paul, I
of Grace Church, has been chosen
to represent that church at the com
ing convention of older boys In con
nection with the Y. M. C. A. at
Berwick. Mr. Moffat having to be
absent also, Mr. Rowe of the chupch
will be in charge of the meeting.
JOHN C. KOCH.
Scout Scribe.
POULTRY WISE.
That Thanksgivirtg turkeys are not
as fine birds as are Christmas tur
keys is a statement for which Good
Housekeeping is responsible. The
following quotation is from the Oc
tober issue:
"Turkeys require a considerable
degree of cold to develop proper tex
ture. The Thanksgiving turkey is
not a superior bird, its popularity to
the contrary notwithstanding, be
cause at Thanksgiving the weather
has not been cold long enough to
bring out his best_ qualities. The
Christmas turkey is'far superior.
"The wise housekeeper will learn
the various seasons for different
kinds of birds. She will know, for
instance, that the first rftiuab chlck
eiys or baby broilers appear on the
market about the last of March, and
that the larger broilers come in dur
ing April and last through August,
'he frying chicken makes Its ap-
pearancb In July; the roasting chick
en during August or September, anH
the capon Is at Its best during De
cember, January and February. The
fowl for soup or fricasse may be had
at all seasons of the year, but la
moro costly at some times than
others, and the same may be said of
the old rooster. Ducks and geese
are at their best during the cold
weather."
21 OCTOGENARIANS
AVERAGE 1,055 YEARS
Stroudsburg, Pa. Twenty-four
Monroe County octogenarians had I
their annual reunion here, and with
paper and. pencils figured they had
lived 1,955 years, an average of
eighty-one and a half yearß.
And only one ascribed his pro
longed years to abstemiousness. He
is Emanuel Mosier, a mere youth o{
eighty-five, who hud announced that
he yet has to really know what to
bacco is, for he never has smoked
nor chewed It. After comparing
notes'about the last 865 days, they
got down to business by electing
these officers:
President, C. L. Lewis Waters,
seventy-five years; vice-president,
Aaron Reimer, eighty-nine years;
secretary and treasurer, Charles
Yetter, seventy-five years. H. R.
Blesecker, who is ninety and han
been president for three ytars, re-1
fused re-election.
KNEELS BY HUSBAND
AND SHOOTS HIM DEAD
Denver, Colo.—After kneeling at
the bedside of her sleeping husband
and breathing a prayer for his soul,
Mrs. Patrick Henry Riley drew a re
volter and shot him through the
head at their home. lie died three
hours later. Mrs. Riley surrendered
herself to the police.
"Riloy murdered my mother bj
poisoning her and he was going to
murder me," Mrs. Riley Is credited
with saying in a statement made at
police headquarters. "He told me
he would. We were quarreling all
the time because I reprimanded him
for associating with other women.
"I knelt down beside his bed. He
was asleep, facing the other way. I
prayed. I did not want to shoot htm.
Everything became blank. I lifted
the revolver and a shot rang out. I
placed the revolver fcack in the
Irawer and walked across the street
OCTOBER 10, 191 Y.
and gave myself up to the police.
That is all I can tell now."
Five Girls Farming ,
, at Penna. State College
State College, Pa., Oct. 19.—Five
girls with back-to-the-land hanker
ings, are studying scientific farming
In the two-year agricultural' course
at the Pennsylvania State College.
The war situation has nothing to do
whatever in their choice of a pro
fession. They simply wanted to learn
how to feed chickens, hoe beans,
milk cows and plow. Later they
expect to use their knowledge in
managing their own farms. The
new farmerettes at State College are:
Miss Maude Jensen, of Warren, Pa.:
Mrs. Martha Jones, of Philadelphia:
Miss Agnes Newman, of Waynes
burg. Pa.; Miss Dorothy Chaplin, of
Boston, Mass., and Margaret
Still, of Elizabeth, N. J.
I.ONU CABI.E ACROSS RIVER
Millersburg, Pa., Oct. 19. —Yester-
day the Millersburg Light. Heat and
Power Company completed stringing
" A
Don't Paint Cheeks
Girls —Have Beautiful
Complexion—No Rouge
Don't use rouge, girls. It never
looks natural. It is conspicuous.
! Everyone Knows you have it on.
If you lack natuNl color and
your complexion is pale, sallow or
faded, here Is a simple home recipe
that will give you a soft, velvety
I peach-like complexion in Just a
few minutes without hurting your
skin and in a perfectly natural
way. You need never use a bit
of "make up" again.
Get 4 oz. of Witch Hazel and
] 1 oz. of Borated Mazba from
Kennedy Cut Itate Store or any
good druggist and put In a clean
| pint bottle. Then fill up with
I boiled water. This makes a full
| pint of the very best complex
ion beautifler you will ever find,
j No rubbing or massage is needed.
I Just apply to face with a bit of
| sponge or absorbent cotton. Do
■ this each morning or whenever
you are going out and you will
I be astonished at the absolutely
| natural and refined beauty It
gives your skin in less than five
minutes and better still, it never
injures the skin like rouge.
a 21,000-volt cable across th Sua*
quehanna river from Halifax. OffU
cials of the company eay It la th*
longest span of lta kind In the state*
The cable 1b put up In two aectlons,
one of 1,800 feat and the other 1,200
feet.
MISS STHOItP BEST SPBIXEH.
Blaln, Pa.. Oct. 19.—At a spelling
contrst hold at Pine Grove School by
William Bitting, teacher. Miss Maria
Btroup was best speller. There was
a good attendance and the spelling
was Interesting: .
y/tfrndSM- ,
7^,//Opening
"Better* Quality Furniture''
Cc77i/>/ete "/tnes'crf:
J?u rniiitte, Carpels.
in o te. u 77? S >
/tfiustfu-rn/sh/rtf*
fcrafoTiolci s arjfi
C cn~c£>£.
(?ast m-Crecfct
Jlv-rsts ptryn
fytSFutJ- '
18. HANDLER |
1212 N: 3d St. I