12 SNEWS RNP NOTES OF THE BOY XOUTS& TROOP 6 OUT FOR CHAMPIONSHIP Cross-Country Run For Scouts Over 15 Is Being Planned Troop 6 is an aspirant for the scout football championship of the city. We believe that there arc other scout teams, especially in troops 11 and 19. If the two teams have met or will meet before Thanks giving Day we would like to meet the winner In a game on Thanks giving morning. The probable line up of Troop 6 will be as follows: Left end. Fellows (Diener). Left tackle, Himes (Diener). Left guard, Undercoffer. Center, Mattson (Dissinger), Right guard, Nye (Troup). Right tackle, Seigel (Leeds). Right end, Lutz (Seigel). Quarterback, Zimmerman. Right halfback, Rhinesmith (Haehnlcn). Left halfback, Troup (Reel). ' Fullback, Black (Soult). Troop 6 would like to hear from other troops on the proposition of a cross-country run from scouts over fifteen years of age. In view of the fact that there are, a number of young assistant scoutmasters in the city, an event of this kind might lie open to scoutmasters and assistants. Members of the troop are arrang ing for a Father and Son Night to bo held about the middle of December. The program for the affair is to in clude a big "feed," a Scout demon-j stration and addresses by prominent citizens. On Tuesday evening a number of | scouts will meet with the Susque- J hanna Circle of Camp Fire Girls to discuss a play to be staged by the, two organizations. The play will in all probability be a Civil War! story under the name of "De Whip- j perwill." ! Last Sunday a large number of t the scouts in the troop heard Scout Executive Stine deliver an address j at the Father and Son service ati Olivet Presbyterian Church. TROOP 4 DRILLS At Troop 4's last meeting it was given a fine talk on "Discipline" by; Assistant Scoutmaster Boyson. Af ter this talk the unit drilled lor an hour". The troop now is prepared for patriotic parades. HENRY E. KLUGH, JR.. Troop Scribe. New Patrols Formed in Troop B—Plan Gathering One of the most enthusiastic | meetings in the history of Troop S j was held Monday evening in their j new room. Former meetings had \ been held on Thursday evening. As| it inconvenienced some of the boys greatly to be present on Thursday, | the meetings were changed to Jloii , day. The troop seems to have taken on i a new lease of life and the attend ance has been wholly encouraging. | On Monday evening the old pa trols were broken up and new ones! formed. The naw patrol leaders and | assistants appointed were: Patrol No. 1, Russell Walters, j Harry Birchfield, assistant; Patrol! No. 2. R. Wallis, IT. Kline, assistant: | Patrol No. 3, W. Bowman, E. Wallis,! assistant. Plans were discussed concerning an entertainment to be held in the near future. The meeting then ad-| journed. (Signed) R. Foster Shader, Acting Scribe. j Troop 11 to Arrange For Tomorrow's Hike This evening at a meeting a hike ! will be arranged for to-morrow. Al- | ger Bailey, an old member of Troop j 11, has invited the troop to his farm above Hockville. Thj troop will likely ride to Rockville and then hike to the farm. Many members of Troop 11 were busy this week. Some distributed the Bell Telephone Directories, others ' applied as Red Cross motor messen ger assistants. Still others are doing war duty for the Y. M. C. A. at the leading movie theaters of the city. Troop 11 is scheduled for a foot ball game with Troop 7 for Tuesday afternoon at 4.15 o'clock. TROOP 2 WANTS GAME The basketball team of Troop z desires a game with any scout team it, the city. Arrangements ran be made with Scoutmaster Rochmau. Telephone or call at The New Store of William Strouse. Troop 20 Will Hold Scout Festival Nov. 30 With the aid of the Men's Bible; Class, arrangements are being com pleted for the Scout festival to be held on November 30th at the Fifth Street M. E. Church. The evening will be livened up by the Sunday school, under the direction of Fred R. Sears. Many novelties are being! worked up and a good time is as-1 sured everyone who attends. Morel than 1,500 tickets have been handed; out and indications are that very few will be returned. An important : meeting will be hold this evening, i Scouts are requested to close their account as soon as possible. G. Park Weaver, Acting Scribe. Vigorous Men and Women Are in Demand If your ambition has left you, your happiness has gone forever unless you take advantage of H. C. Ken nedy's magnificent ofter to refund your money on the first box pur chased if Wendell's Ambition .Pills do not put your entire system in fine condition and give you the energy and vigor you have lost. | Be ambitious, be strong, be vigor ous. Bring the ruddy glow of health to your cheeks and the right sparkle that denotes perfect manhood and womanhood to your eyes. Wendell's Ambition Pills, the great nerve tonic, can't be beat for that tiled feeling, nervous troubles, poor blood, headaches, neuralgia, restless ness, trembling, nervous prostration mental depression, loss of appetite and kidney or liver complaints. In two days you will feel better. In a week you will feel line, and after taking one box you will hav your old-time confidence and am bitlon. Be sure and get a 50 cent box to- 1 day and get out of the rut. Remem- ! her H. C. Kennedy and dealers ev- j •rywhere are authorized to guaran- < tee them.—Adv. ( FRIDAY EVENING, PATRIOTISM AND NOTES OF BOND WORK OF BOY SCOUTS It has always been a boy's privi lege after the ice cream was served to scrape out the freezer. Perhaps the Treasury Department and the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America had this in mind when they kept the Scouts out of the Lib erty Loan campaign until the last week. The Scouts astonished the nation by scooping out more cream than anybody thought there #was in the freezer. The American peoplfc have discov ered The Boy, They tised to discuss him apologetically or in a humorous vein. They did not know that he coud organize and systematize and nationalize and do big things in a big way. Even dad didn't know what was in the boy until he came out in khaki, started a garden in the back yard and sold Liberty Bonds all oven town. The success or the Bov Scouts of America in the Second Liberty Loan l campaign was even greater than had i been anticipated. Certainly the Boy, Scouts of America had helped mate rially in saying to our boys "over! there" as well as to our enemy "ovsr there that we "over here" as a na- j tion are back of our Government; and our national leaders to make' this war a success. Through organized boyhood, un der the leadership of the Boy Scouts of America, a distinct service has <a 25.,.?5 S I IVTMP QTHM'Q Sweaters*'' New Fall Styles New Colors I . 1 W 1 .Tt f I 1 f v ]| . $1.50 Sweaters <)B<J $3 50 Coats <k? 49 JLi#JL ▼ JL.. JL X $2.00 Sweaters $1.19 5;-XX atS ' "'ll'Zt ' ' $2.50 Sweaters $1.49 SS.UU Coats, . . .$2.98 . $3.00 Sweaters ....... $1.98 EIS ::: E 7 AND 9 SOUTH MARKET SQUARE |S=^ •tin <tA Qft 1 $7.85 Sweaters $4.98 "* ' * FOLLOW THE n, |. I.L C J lir l C A FOLLOW THE $8.85 Sweaters $5.98 CROWD .Starting the oecond Week or Our CROWD ~ | SEMI-ANNUAL ECONOMY EVENT |^S.SS - - —„——— i—————■———,—___———,—___ I Combinations. SUPREME (FALL SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES Why should any woman spend time in seeking for Fall Garments among small and incomplete stocks when here under one roof she has the choice of Thousands of High Grade, Stylish Suits, Coats and Dresses? Garments produced by the best makers in the country, in hundreds of distinctive styles, in every conceivable fashionable model, and every size, and at prices that spell ECONOMY. ' s3o ' oo Fa " and Win,er $22 ' 50 Fan and Winter slß ' oo w °n*n's and $22.50 Women's and Misses' $25.00 Silk and Serge /''^jP -=S§L. COATS SUITS COATS COATS DRESSES ' f*f\ hTO Fifteen different styles. V/X O Velour , plush> broadclothi Women's Misses' ' VUii 1 O Velour and Broadcloth. S "*'■ P °P lin ' vel ° ur ' Wonderful selection in pom pom , etc . Au colors Wonderful selection; (.OATS r _'a.- -i *. n , , . broadcloth; all colors; all cloths, colors and styles . .... A. W# Positively worth $40.00. B^ een taupe, brown, beet- and styles. Some trimmed. beautiful styles; remark- T r c . , and"border "Ot, navy and black. All styles; all trimming.; worth Positively worth SIB.OO. . plushes br^ddoTh"'eK.^S sizes'to 56 bust. ' sorts of trimmings. s2 "°." S P iaI ' $22.50, now. , devalue,,, _ shades, . yle, Coats $24.98 $19.98 $14.98 $11.98 $14.98 $14.98 $25.00 Men's and Young Men's Boys' Suits and Overcoats Men's and Boys' Miickiliaws Suits and Overcoats Modes— Sweaters For Men and Boys uiir 1. ~ ill $3.50 Suits .... . . $2.49 S'no Svfatkpq " I 8 !LCI Boys' Sizes sto 17; Men's Sizes, 34 to 48 ? Hundreds of new late models and nobby nn c a . co oc $2.00 S\\ EAIERS .. $1.49 d>/* nn Marlrm a ,. * £ ,.. c . t , y $5.00 Suits or Overcoats . $2.98 $3.00 SWEATERS $1.98 f o.UU Mackinaws $3.98 fabrics in Suits and Overcoats— SS.OO Suits or Overcoats . $3.98 ' $4.00 SWEATERS .'.' $2.49 $ 7 - 85 Mackinaws ...... $4.98 $15.00 Suits or Overcoats' .... $9.98 $7.85 Suits or Overcoats . $4.98 SWFATFR! '* Uriou sfnqn ac {^j naWß leaf SIB.OO Suits or Overcoats .... $11.98 $8.85 Suits or Overcoats . $5.98 SWEATERS ! $4.*98 " ac inaws . . $6.98 $20.00 Suits or Overcoats .... $14.98 $10.50 Suits or Overcoats $6.98 : 500 Pairs of Boys' Corduroy A A $25.00 Suits or Overcoats .... $15.98 $12.75 Suits or Overcoats . $7.98 50 ? Pairs of Men's ! Pants; Pants Worth $1.50: Sizes Qfi/ $30.00 Suits or Overcoats .... $19.98 Best Selection in Town Special..- SI,OB to 18 been rendered to our country. So far as reported, the Scouts collected $75,987,300 from 366,034 subscrib ers. This docs not incude reports of all the work done by the Boy Scouts. It appears that but few I of the smaller communities have re ported, and officials at national headquarters say the total will run well over $100,000,000. Assuming that a total of 8.000,000 individual Liberty Loan subscrip i tions were sold in the entire issue, as is reported in the daily press, it now locks as if the Boy Scouts of America were responsible for secur ing one out of every twenty, and as suming again that a total of $5,000,- 000,000 has been subscribed for and that of this amount the Scout Move ment sold $100,000,000, then one dollar out of every fifty was secured by the Boy Scouts of America. Certainly each and every Scout and Scout official can feel happy over this splendid achievement and they may have the satisfaction of knowing they have served our coun try well. The Quinine Tlmt Doea Not Affect Head Because of its tonic and laxative ef fect, Laxative Bromo Quinine can he taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing in the head. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." K. W. GROVE'S signature is on box. 30c! —Advertisement. I HAKJRISBURG TELEGRAJPH TROOP 13 TO TAKE LONG HIKE Active Troop Plans to Organ ize Basketball Five Troop 13 has had a trying experi ence this fall in trying to get a foot ball team together. The lack of knowledge concerning the game and not being able to get together to practice prevented the troop organ izing a team. Nevertheless, Troop 13 has not been idle. Four members of this troop have sold ten or more Liberty Loan Bonds and the troop as a whole has sold more than $5,000 worth of bonds for our Government. Almost every troop will have a basketball team this winter and Troop 13 does not intend to be left out in the cold on this sport. The troop has the advantage of practi cing at the Boyd Memorial gym. Al though a team has not been organ ized, a committee for this purpose has been selected. The troop will take an overnight lilke to Stoverdale two days follow ing Thanksgiving, and will bunk in the scoutmaster's cottage. The troop will explore the Stoverdale cave. Fenstemaclier, Scout Scribe. Recently Organized Troop Making Rapid Progress Troop 14 of the Zion Lutheran is' STERN'S"! I STERN'S STERNS Slipper*. Gray, U 11 I Ji' IT _ I JP 1 > cr "- You'll pay I riTaEfegirsTaMsifll •-■— *^ C 209 VI'ALNU"? ST. 11 209 WALNUT Si*. \ 2()9 ~W ILNUT ST. j j $1.49 fig. 1 1 HERE'S MORE OF THOSE GI*EAT BIG SATURDAY SHOE BARGAINS Vtt Q. I . c . BUY THEJI SvHILE YOU CAN. THESE PHICES-WILI, SELL THEM OUT EARLY, nnl when Ihr new / cl ESSITriL XSOOtS onm come In flic prloe* are bound to be liiKhcr. So It's up to you to hustle. If you're not interested, /'j'yi <"*! your neighbor. 11 rItII Y! kjt®& £-||ja noy' Solid g-,- B TK Boy.' & Giru- Noyember Sale of MEN'S DULL \MM R=^- —SR™ BN " K *R CALF BUTTON SHOES f®; iK. Wi Shoes. Onk qA T~l ■ Boots. Nr BlucK orwnuc. |, n || iiouml Toe*. (I.lke Cut). Oak 4/ \ VSTY \ NO ten. Limited • 1 off Military heels. J „ Soles. They'll Hell for *J.(l<>. At Vm quantity. Hur- •! glwine tips. 49c A _ _ _ Tyl At " In \ ill (L sV§s $2.95 Women's AI I-111 nek Bright Kid Buttton MmlU'il qunii- $2*45 Hoots. Full Leather Louis Heel. f>- tlty. Hurry! ffll \ v / Inch Hoot Top*. < Like Cut.) \' ? \ -i / \ *- <1 53.35 $1.98 Men's MnhOK- 'i! ' A l-X ! ===^== ——— ===========:^— — = - \aeii:- "?(V JA any <nlf, F.hk- hJ>.i Women's Vlel Kill Women's t.oodycar Men's llox Calf ll wt. 'SV 'ft , lis li Bal s . .•/ j/\ J|| >• Lace Shoes. Low Welted Patent Colt It inciter I.nee ISI Ooodyear welt- ~11 "•! V — l] heels. Medium Button Shoes. Cu- Shoes. Limited ed. They'd sell O fl Frr~* 'I A wide comfort toes. Imn heels. Medium quantity. Hur- ~ for 55.00. At W / I ■ ) -J / I \\ full toes. ry! At .. - A, AMr i 7 ' 1 t2-95 $2.95 $1.98 $3.95 Tsfef#HT Wo 111 en ' N Ou n \\ omen's Black — 1 Vgy I Jletnl Kid llutton Lace Hoots. Dull . 441 , , „ , , 4 rflXifMi'V A Shoes. I'lnin vnni|M. Gnu Jletal Kid. Growing Girls' Gun Women's 13.50 Gun Old Ladles t omfort i/# / /■ Cuban heels. They'll Full leather Louis Metal Button School Metal llutton Shoes. Shoes. I'laln, toe, ( v/J.. sell for $4.00, at heels. They'd sell Shoes. Flat beefs. Rich black cloth lace styles. Limited *+*\s ( for 93.r>0. at tops. Small sl*es. quantity. Hurry! T $2.95 $2.95 $2.45 $2.45 $1.49 Church, one of the recently formed troops of the city. Is getting along finely. In the last meeting held Thursday evening, three new scouts ;ook the scout oath. Mr. Williams, NOVEMBER 16, 1917 formerly scoutmaster of Troop 2, Mt. Joy, gave the boys an interesting! talk and instructed the 3couts in drilling. A moonlight hike is being] planned for the near future. The 1 troop participated In the patriotic [ parade on Friday evening, Novenw toer 9, and had a good attendance. PAUL DUNKELBERCfER. Scout Scribe.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers