WEST SHORE NEWS FIRE DAMAGES WHITE'S STORE Big Blage in Diamond Square at Marysvillc Eearly This Morning; This City Aids Marysville, Pa., Dec. 28—Fire, start ing in the elevator shaft near the third noor of J. E. White's store, in Diamond square, early this morning completely gutted the building. The blaze was confined to the upper part of the structure, although the water used to tight the flames ruined the stock in the lower floors of the build ing. In the loft above the third floor of the building wa stored a large quantity of tobacco, matches, mat tresses and other articles. When the tlames reached this part of the build ing it blazed fiercely. Local firemen were' hampered in fighting the blaze by the tin roof on the building. Soon after the local firemen ar rived, which was about 1 o'clock, an appeal for help was sent to Harris turg. The Friendship and Washing ton chemical trucks, in charge of Assistant Chief Marion Verbeke, re ponded. The loss, which will total several thousand dollars, is partly covered by insurance. The second story rooms were oc cupied by various societies for lodge purposes and were so damaged by water that they cannot be used for some time. The building had been remodeled within the past year. The loss to building and stock is placed bv Mr. White at $20,000. MRS. FRANK KISTLER DIES Blain, Pa.. Dec. 28.—Mrs. Frank Kistler died at her home in Jack son township on Wednesday after a long illness of heart disease. She w.is Miss Kebecca Clouse before her marriage and taught school in this section. Beside her husband, she is survived by two children, Jacob Claire Kistler, of Jackson township, and Mrs. Samuel Shields, of Madison township. She was 51 years old and was a daughter of the late Joseph Clouse, of Blain. She was a member of the Lutheran Church. § Reasons for our Optical Success Our ICxpcricnce—practical and thor ough. Our Kqulpmeat—modern aad com plete. Our Service—-paiuNtaklnfC and accu rate. Our Courtesy—extended to all. Our Patron*—folklaw advertise™. Our <■ InMMc.H—naverN of Mi|?ht. Eyesight Specialist 26 NOItTII THIRD STREET SchlcUner Building "A Different Kind of a Jewelry Store" Spend Your Christmas Gift Money For Jewelry Buy yourself a gift with your Christ mas gift money —it will always be a pleas ant memory where otherwise the money will be spent and the giver possibly for gotten. We have arranged for your convenience a list of a few articles that will be acceptable gifts for either men or women. SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW ONLY La Tausca Pearls, worth $7,50. Special at French Ivory Toilet Set, worth _ $7.50. Special at •. J1" IIQ Gillette Safety Razor, worth . $7.00. Special at y 2 dozen Sterling Silver Tea spoons, worth $6.50. Special at Set of 1847 Roger Bros." —6 Knives and 6 Forks. Special at $14.00 Elgin, Waltham, Hampden Watches, size 12, 20-year gold-filled case. Spe- cialat . . (JQ Diamond Ring, latest style ill ■ * setting. Special at I I l~ $15.00 French Ivory Toilet Set. Special at • $12.50 Solid Gold and Dia mond Set Brooches. Special at $30.00 Elgin and Walt- (t pg| ham Watch and Watch W UU Bracelet. Special at W $30.00 Diamond Rings. Special at _ub MARKET SI. | the Court House and Market Square TOUR SCHEDULE IS REARRANGED New Itinerary For Trip of Perry County Sabbath School Association Marysville, Pa., Dec. 28.—Import ant changes have been made In the itinerary of the coming Perry County Sunday school tour under the aus pices of the Perry County Sabbath School Association. The itinerary has been rearranged as follows: Thursday, January 10—For dis trict No. 4, including Marysville bor ough, Rye township and surrounding territory in the Marysville Church of God at 2 p. m. and 7 p. m. Friday, January 11—For district No. 2, including Duncannon and sur rounding territory, in the Duncannon Christ Reformed Church at 2 p. m. and at 7 p. m. Saturday, January 12—For district No. 1, including Liverpool, New Buf falo and surrounding territory in the New Buffalo Methodist Episcopal Church at 2 p. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday, January 13 —For district No. 1, including Liverpool, New Buf falo and surrounding territory in the Liverpool Lutheran Church at 10 a. m. „ . , . Sundav, January 13—For district No. 3, including Newport, Millers town and surrounding territory, at 2 p. m. in the Millerstown Methodist Episcopal Church and at 7 p. m. in the Newport Presbyterian Church. Monday, January 14—For district No. 6, including New Bloomfield, Shermansdale and surrounding terri tory, in the New Bloomfield Re formed Church at 2 p. m. and 7 p. m. Tuesday, January 15—For district No. 9, including Loysville, Landis burg, Elliottsburg and surrounding territory, in the Landisburg Reform ed Church at 2 p. m. and 7 p. m. Wednesday, January 16—For dis trict No. 8, including Madison town ship, in the St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Madison township, at 2 p. m. and.at 7 p. m. _ .. Thursday, January li—For dis trict No. 7, including Blain, New Germantown and surrounding ter ritory, in the New Germantown Methodist Episcopal Church. Friday, January 18—For district No. 5, including Tuscarora, Seville and Juniata townships, in the Ickes burg Lutheran Church at 2 p. m. and 7 p. m. MRS. W.M. BOYD BURIED Blain. Pa., Dec. 28. —Funeral ser vices of Mrs. William Boyd, who died of heart disease at the home of her son-in-law. Edward Ernest, at Pine Grove, was held to-day with, burial in the Union Cemetery. The Rev. J. C. Reighard officiated. She is survived by two children, John Boyd, of Spokane, Washington, and Mrs. Edward Ernest, of Pine Grove. She >vas a member of the Lutheran Church. WAR VETERAN DIES Reamstown, Dec. 28. David Brapdt. 77 years old, a veteran of the Civil War, who enlisted in 1861, died Wednesday night. He was a member of the Lutheran Church. One son survives. Social and Personal Items of Towns Along West Shore W. H. Spahr has returned to Phil adelphia after spending Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wolfe at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Angeline Heiges, Mr. and Mrs. David Heiges, daughter Mary, of Dillsburg; Mr. and Mrs. David Heiges, daughter Helen and son Lloyd, of Mechanicsburg; Mr. and Mrs. William Heiges, of Rutherford, and their son, Walter Heiges, of Camp Meade; Charles Cline, son Da vid, of Shiremanstown, were enter tained at dinner on Christmas Day by Mrs. John M. Rupp, at her home at Shiremanstown. Mrs. C. Martin Chronister, of 1425 Derry street, Harrisburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Wolfe at Shire manstown. William Brlnton, of Shiremans town, is home after spending Christ mas with his son, Abraham Brlnton and family at Hagerstown, Md. B. A. Kline, of Jenkintoxvn, was a recent guest of his sister. Miss Sue A. Kline, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Mary Zimmerman and her daughter, Miss Pearl Zimmerman, of Shiremanstown, spent Wednesday at Harrisburg. Professor F. L. Spangler has re turned to his home at York, after spending over Christmas with his daughter, Mrs. Harry Sheaffer, at Shiremanstown. Miss Alice Seabold, of Camp Hill, visited friends at Shiremanstown on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Albright, of Marysville, are at Washington, D. C., with their daughter, Mrs. Edwin Dice. Miss Edith Nevin, of Marysville, who has been employed at Washing ton, D. C., for some time, visited with her father, James A. Nevin, at Marysville. Miss Odessa Smith and Miss Olive Smith, of Harrisburg, visited friends at Marysville yesterday. Mrs. W. T. White and Mrs. J. C. F. Geib, of Marysville, visited at Har risburg with friends yesterday. Allen Hartman, of Harrisburg, is being entertained at the Trinity Re formed Church parsonage at Marys ville by the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Hartman. Mrs. George Bell, of Marysville, is visiting at Philadelphia. David Beaverson, of York, was a guest of Mrs. Frank Zimmerman In Market street, New Cumberland, this week. Miss Ada V. Horton, of Shlppens burg, is visiting Mrs. H. D. Eisen berger's family In Water street, New Cumberland. Miss Marguerite W'itmyer, of New Cumberland, entertained the T. W. B. Clu.b at her home last night. Miss Esther Fisher, of Bellavista, has/returned from a visit to friends at York. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Lefever and daughter, of Philadelphia, are visit ing friends at New Cumberland. Kenneth Ltngle, who has been visiting his parents in Eighth street. New Cumberland, has returned to Philadelphia. Mrs. Beaverson and daughter Ida, of Middletown, are guests of Mrs. Clarence Sweeney at New Cumber land. Mr. and Mrs. James Gribble, who have been guests of Mr. Grlbble's parents at New Cumberland, left for Africa to-day where they will do mis sionary work. Walter W. White and Lawrence K. Kocher, both of Co. H, 314 th In fantry, I'amp Meade, Md., have gone to camp again, after spending fur loughs over Christmas at Marysville at the homes of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. White and Mr.-and Mrs. W. H. Kocher. Mr. and Mfs. Reid Fortenbaugh have gone to Camp Lee, Petersburg. Va., where Mr. Fortenbaugh is serv ing with the United States Medical Corps. They left Marysville on Wednesday. Miss Matilda Hostetter, of Johns town, is visiting at Marysville with Mr. and Mrs. 11. R. Geib at their Valley street home. Sergeant Frank A. Kline, of Camp Dix, Wrightsville, N. J., visited Marysville friends this week. L. W. Brimmer, of Newport, was a visitor at Marysville on Wednesday. Delightful Party For Nurse Going Into Service Dauphin, Pa., Dec. 2S. —A delightful surprise party was given last eve ning at the home of Mrs. Sabra M. Bell by a party of friends to Miss Helen E. Miller, a trained nurse, who leaves soon with Base Hospital No. 11G for roreign service. The house was decorated with flags and greens. Music and games were features of the evening. Refreshments were served by young girls in Red Cross uniforms, to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Forney, Mr. ana Mrs. Freeman E. Gerberich, Mr. and Mrs, George Kin ter, Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Greenawalt, Dr. and Mrs. William P. Clark, Mrs. Sa ra M. Bell, Mrs. George Gilday, Mrs. William F. Reed, Mrs. Harry Reed, Mrs. J. D. M. Reed, Mrs. J. M. Shoop, Mrs. Edith Eby. Mrs. Harry I. Ger berich, Mrs. Harvey Simmons, Mrs. Eugene Garman, Mrs. William Ro denhaver, Mrs. William Bell Gross, Mrs. Bertha Henninger. Miss Marga ret Brooks, Miss Lucy Novinger, Miss Bess Poffenberger, Miss Helen E. Mil ler, Miss Anne R. Miller, Miss Carrie E. Gerberich, Miss Bertha Sellers, Miss Annie Shaffer, Miss Effle Zwei siig, Miss Ora Bickel, Miss Anna Hoff man; the Misses Lloyd, of Reading; Miss Telen Louise Wallis, Miss Ethel . Forney, Miss Elsie Howard, Miss Helen Henninger, Miss Charlotte Vir ginia Smith, Miss Sabra Clark, Ser geant Ernest Shaffer and Russell Reed. Ex-President's Daughter Will Wed Englishman Miss Esther Cleveland, daughter of the late President Grover Cleveland, will wed Captain Bosanquet, of Lon don, the son of Sir Albert Bosanquet. Miss Cleveland went to London some time ago, where she took a course in nursing and Instruction for the blind, and now she Is at the St. Dustan's Home for Blinded Soldiers. HJLRRISBURG 8SQB& TELEGRAPH NEWS AND NOTES AN ALL STAR FOOTBALL TEAM Two Scout Organizations Arc Picked by Athletic Commit tee For Good Players By the (iuiiics Committee, Troop 0 It is an extremely hard task to pick an all star football team from the troops of the city, as only three troops have played games, and some of these boys who played were not registered scouts, and can't be chos en for the team. Everyone has their favorite, and in the face of this the team may not seem just to every one. We picked for Right End, Seigh man, of Troop 11. He is the smallest player on the team, but stands above any end in defensive work. He is a sure tackier and is good in break ing up interference, and is quick to pick the place a play is aimed at. For a mate to Seighman we have chosen Seegel of Troop 6, for Left End. He is only a shade poorer than Seighman in defensive work and is the best offensive end in scout ranks. We place Snavely ot Troop 6, at Right Tackle. Red is quick to make a hole in a line and Is always through and breaking up the other side's plays. At Left Tackle we place Bricker of Troop 11. He is a power on de fense and is always in the play, and can always be relied on to have a hole ready in the offensive. We choose Uric of Troop 19 for Left Gpard. He is very heavy, be ing close to 200 pounds and it is a rare occasion when a play gains through him. For Right Guard we choose Un dercover of Troop 6. He is another heavy boy and is also a fine lad to break up the plays of the other side. At Center we place Sparrow of Troop 11. He is fairly heavy and can pass the ball good. This is not his usual position, but we think he would fill it to good advantage. At Quarterback we place Zimmer man of Troop 6. Zimmerman is a fine field general and also a good open field runner, and a sure tackier. For Right Halfback we picked Hamer of Troop 19. He is a good line plunder, and a good man on the defense. At Left Halfback we placed Goult of Troop 6. He is the largest back- I field man and is a fine line plunger | and is good on receiving forward passes. He rarely lets a runner get past him. For Fullback we choose Haehn len of Troop 6. He is a good line plunger and an open field runner, i and would handle the kicking and j forward passing. He is in every; play and is a sure tackle. Haehnlen j could also kick field goals. Emmanual and Weidman, who played with Troop 2, would be! picked for the team, but they are j not registered scouts. We must not forget to call atten- j tion to the members of the second' team. All of whom have played ex- j cellent ball, and deserve credit for their work. Ist Team Reighman, Troop 11, Right End; [ Snavely, Troop 6, Right Tackle; _ Undercover, Troop 6, Right Guard; : Sparrow. Troop 11, Center; Uric, | Troop 19, Left Guard; Bricker,. Troop 11, Left Tackle; Siegel, Troop, B, Left End; Zimmerman, Troop 6, Quarterback; Hamer, Troop 19, Right Halfback: Soult. Troop 6, Left Halfback; Haehnlen, Troop 6, Full back. 2nd Team Murray, Troop 11, Right End;| Lutz, Troop fi, Right Tackle; Ring,, Troop 11, Right Guard; Mattson, Troop 6, Center; M. Wagner, Troop 11, Left Guard; Nye, Troop 6, Lefti Tackle; Fellows, Troop 6, Left End; j Crist. Troop 11, Quarterback; Black,, Troop 6, Right Halfback; Troup. Troop 6, Left Halfback; T. Wag-| ner, Troop 11, Fullback. MIFFLIN COUNTY ACCIDENTS ( Lewistown. Pa.. De<\ 28.—Jesse | Haffley wa sstruck with a heavy I piece of iron, breaking a rib. Mrs. Badger while washing clothes | ran a pin in the thumb of her right | hand. Jerry Mvers fell on the ice and ' badlv bruised his hip and right side, j William Keller had an ankle badly sprained and bruised at the Standard ' Steel Works when he was jolted from i a ladder and fell to the gound. zA small son of Alvin King was bad- I ly injured while coasting in the strees. WAR OX GUNMEN Lewistown, Pa., Dec. 28.—"Gun- | men must go" is the statement made by the newly-elected sheriff, M. A. Davis. On the last three men he picked up he found three weapons. Two were .38 caliber guns and one of .44 caliber. Men suspected of having revolvers will be searched and all prisoners picked up with guns or. their persons will be severely dealt with. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator —Ad. " It Helped Me So Much" She Exclaims Miss Laura Itlnscy, Our Popular Dressmaker, Tells How Health Was Restored SAYS TAN LAC IS WONDERFUL "I can't begin to tell you how miserable I was before I began taking that wonderful medicine, Tanlac," says Miss Kinsey, the well-known dressmaker, of 733 North Second street, Reading, Pa. "I was pretty much run down, though I don't show it much be cause of my build, and my stomach was giving me all kinds of trouble. "I was continually bloated with gas and my food didn't seem to nourish me as it should and I suf fered a great deal of distress. "I read in the papers about a number of people who had been re lieved by Tanlac and that led me to try it, and I must say that now I am proud to recommend It, for it helped me right off. "I am better now In every way than I have been for a long time, even my nerves seem stronger and I give all the credit for my recov/ry to Tanlac." Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic, Is now being Introduced here at Gorgas' Drug Store, where the Tanlac man Is meeting the people and explaining the merits of this master medicine. Tanlac 1B also sold at the Gorgas Drug Store In the P. K. R. Station; in Carlisle at W. G. Stephens' Phar macy; Elizabeth town, Albert W. Cain; Greencastle, Charles B. Carl; Mlddletown, Colin* S. Few's Phar mancy; Waynesboro, Clar.ence Croft's Pharmacy; Mechanlcsburg, H. F. Brunhouse. — Adv, Scouting Notes By J. H. STINE We now welcome into our midst another troop of Scouts. They hail from the Ridge Avenue Methodist Church and will be known by the title of Troop Twenty-One. The church has given the boys access to one of the finest rooms for scout meetings that there is in Harris burg; the scout leaders are capable and efficient; the boys are a fine lot; and from all appearances will make one of the crack troops of Harrisburg, in a short time. Give them the scout sign and salute, fel lows, and welcome them into the scout brotherhood. Two more of our scout leaders have gone to the war. They are C. B. Romig and J. H. Keller, assistant scoutmasters of Troop 18, and they leave in a few days for Columbus Barracks (Ohio), where they will join a detachment of the signal corps of the United States Regular Army. Scoutmaster Garfield McAl lister, who left last week to enter Army Y. M. C. A. work is now lo- Weather Conditions Keep Troop Tightly Housed Owing to weather conditions, Troop 2 has had no outdoor work. Monday's meeting was very suc cessful, having a full turnout. Aft er the meeting a small rally was held and a good many scout games were played. The troop has not succeeded in getting a floor for the basketball team to practice on and has therefore been unable to pick the team. The troop has pro gressed so rapidly that the meeting nights have been changed from Monday, Wednesday and Friday to Monday and Wednesday. The troop passed a motion that the scribe should write a letter of thanks to former Scoutmaster Rock man for his work in organizing the troop, and that report of the troop's activities be sent to him every month. He is now at Camp John son, Jacksonville. Fla. Every scout must know the knots and tlie two arm semaphore code at the next meeting. F. Fishman, Scribe. | H Out They Must Go We must have the room. Thousands of Odds and Ends at less than HALF PRICE during our Remodeling Sale. Come early, pick yours out. We'll not argue about the prices. The goods are here; it's up to you. l|||r Sale Starts December 29th Doors Open 7A. M. Open Evenings Till 10 O'clock Extra Sales Force New Waiting If TWO DAYS THIS LIST IS ONLY A FEW OF THE MANY 1 SALE MORE SPECIALS WE HAVE TO OFFER YOU One lot of 50 Men's Suits, 65 Men's Overcoats, One special lot of Men's 450 Pairs of Men's Work all wool, all styles. Regular browns, blues, blacks and and Hoys' Suits and Over- Shoes. A-l quality at K9 sl2 and sls val- (jJC QEI mixtures. Regular sls and coats. Look them over. $1.(5!) and $2.J>5. All sizes. H ues. Special ... <£jg va i ues . d**r AC Your size ,may be here at This is a Real Bargain. Special 10 to 15 per cent, less than , H .. . , cost - Men's All-Wool Under- About l/o pairs of Men s ———^— Q • . ■ Dress Shoes; all leathers; a Men's Flannel and Dress Men's Fleeced Lined Un- cx ra ' regular $5 shoe. Be on hand. Shirts. Regular $1.50 Q•7 r derwear; extra good qual- Special, $2.95. values. Special ** * C ity, 63f. Boys' Fleeced Lined ———————— Men's Fleeced Lined Union Suits. Special (!)<•. _ , ,_. , , Big assortment of Men's Union Suits, $1.20. —— One lot of Boys and Girls an(l b ßovs ' Sweaters; all Men's All-Wool Hose. Shoes. Just the shoe for ■, . _ Arrow Collars, (*>?. Snecial school; worth double the sizes and colors. 95c Men's Good Hose B</' mVu j. u-r ? nP d* 1 AO Special Men s uooa nose, o<p Men s Handkerchiefs, Dtf". P.", * • 1 e 1 ,4o Per pair. cia ' „ T Extra Heavy Work Hose, p Cr p a ; r> Men's Khaki Sleeveless One lot Children s Coats; n ' s Leather Palm MEN'S POLICE SUS- fine. Special ... 1 all colors. These are regular Gloves. 29*. $3 to $5 values. fcl CQ PENDERb. Special, 445. Special $ 3 00 MEN'S HATS Neekfes; 50c val- _ Boys' Bath „.„r. All styles, shades. rizes. Robes, fll co ! ors ' $1.95 SUIT CASES—HAND- Your choice 98*. See them. 700 Pair of Men's Work stjles and sizes, BAGS—TRUNKS You'll take two Trousers. The biggest bar- ——————————— At 'way below cost prices. gain ever offered Ladies' and Misses' Built to stand rough usage. Men's and Boys* Mackinaws >ou Underwear I Big assortment of Ladies' You . "rtainly can keep Ladies' and Misses' Hose Ribbcd Qr {lcece Hned sin _ and Misses' Bath QC J* p2 All colors and sizes, 10* g i e pr arments or union suits. Robes. Special .. I LOOK, the price - Special, 40* up. p;~ r.( T ->A\* =' ~Ladies' and Misses' One Lot of Ladies' Coats H Big assortment of Ladies T A nTFl' u j u and Misses' Sweaters. Clos- Handbags Latest styles. We will sell jjg| ing out the balance we have Good quality different Come in lot worth $2.00. the balance we have on about 330 in the lot. Differ- styles. <l*l 7Q Your hand at $5.08. A few a ent sizes, 04* and $1.40. Special * choice little higher. Skirts —Shirt Waists—Gloves—Umbrellas—Knitting Bags Everything in our Ladies' Department at 50c on the Dollar. Leader Bargain Store I Headquarters For the Working Men Where You Can Get the Biggest and Best Bargains in Harrisburg I 443 MARKET ST., AT SUBWAY I OPEN EVENINGS TILL 10 O'CLOCK cated at Camp Sevier, Greenville, South Carolina, where the National Guard troops of Tennessee, the Car olinas, and part of the District of Columbia are encamped. The scouts who have been serving as assistants to the Red Cross Motor Messengers put in a busy time dur ing November, according to the re port recently given headquarters by Mrs. Hummel, Captain of the Mes sengers. More than a hundred par cels and packages were collected and delivered from all parts of the city. The boys have worked about thirty hours on this assignment. The next indoor rally for all of the scouts of the city is scheduled for January 14th. The program will be shaped up in a few days and will be announced in advance so that troops may be practicing some of the stunts. It is quite likely that the "Over the Top" relay race will be one of the many events. This is said to be a very lively stunt. New Officers Elected For Troop 18, Boy Scouts At a recent election the following officers were chosen to serve the fol lowing year for Troop 18; President, Frysinger Pye; vice-president, Lee Klaer; treasurer, H. Hummel; sec retary, Walter D. McCahan; assist ant secretary, John Buyer. Rehearsals for the play which the scouts will give in the near future are being held during the holidays. A basketball team, composed of members of our troop, will be readv after New Year to accept challenges from other scout teams, ages rang ing from 14 to lfi years. Anyone interested can talk it over with Manager George Ricedorf, 531 Sene ca street. Business meetings ad journed until after the holidays. Walter D. McCahan, Scribe. The Quinine That Dora Not Affect llend Because of its tonic and laxative ef fect, Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing in the head. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVK'S signature is on box. 30c.—Advertisement. DECEMBER 28, 1917 Troop 4 Hard Hit by War Demand For Men Several weeks ago Troop 4's as sistant scoutmaster took up work for the Government, also our scoutmas ter left us on account of taking up Y. M. C. A. work at Camp Sevier, Greenville, 8. A. This is rather dis couraging, as it leaves us without a leader, but Troop 4 will not give up. Several of the patrol leaders have had patrol meetings to carry on the troop's business. We expect to have another assistant scoutmaster soon. Telephone Operators POL! Bell Telephone Operating The President of thefUnited States has pointed to the great affirm industrial army of the nation, and the necessity for a gener , ous, unselfish observance of . duty on the part of those who may best serve in that army. II• i jti The telephone system of the Itlgn CI OM country is to play a conspicu- Employment <)US P ai "t in the conduct of the war. tOT . Bell Telephone operating Young Ladies presents itself as a vocation for ° young women wherein a no less patriotic than valuable service to the Government may be performed. If you are between the ages of 17 and 25, apply at 208 Walnut Street Harrisburg, Pa. any day except Sunday, be tween 8.30 A. M. and 5 P. M. New Employes Are Paid While Learning 'The work is interesting, the environment most agreeable and efficiency is rewarded by steady advancement. Com fortable recreation rooms and dining rooms, where meals are served at cost. APPLY NOW We are holding Mr. McAllister place open until his return. Troop 4 has a box with a slot In th< top. 'ln this box all the fines fo( being disorderly at meetings arfl kept. The box Is opened at the meeting before Xmas and the mones divided between the four patrol leaders. These scouts go to the Associated Aids Society and get the name of some poor boy. Then the> buy suitable things, such as clothi ing, mittens, toys, candy and fruit] On Xmas eve the patrols meet anq take around the presents. Troop 4 expects to hold soon theii seventh anniversary banquet of th organization of the troop. Henry E. Klugh, Jr.,-Scout Scribe 9
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