8 NEWS AND NOTES OF BOY SCOUTS GREEK AND GOLD (Troop Colors of Troop Six) By RED CLOUD. Turn turn ta-ta-tum. Tom toms throbbing. Turn turn ta-ta-tum. 5n the firelight shadows fleeting. , • We are gathered here in council. We of Troop Six We of Troop Six. Turn turn ta-ta-tum In the firelight many faces. <ne Washinksapaw, He the Seer; He the Dreamer; Shikalamy, He the athlete. He the counsellor, tleronimo, he the warrior; 3jone Moose, Standing Elk, White Lightning, Running Water. Gathered here in council A To choose for our troop a color. I Turn turn ta-ta-tum. H Speak Oh Lone Moose! % ■ Speak War Eagle! I Tell us Metamocet ■ What shall be our color. H "From Thee. Oh Mother Nature, H From thy hues of wondrous beauty, I From the warm and smiling sunlight, ■ From the depths of woodland shad ■ ows H We must weave the color ■ we would wear upon our shoulder." speaks Metam<icet, Bile a Chieftain, bom a leader. H'Merrlly we weave of fairy texture blue as heron's egg f Smites the sky of early summer. [ When the grass grows green and tender; f When the brown thrush. It,. Rival of the nightingale k" Full throated pours his song From wayside bush I- And woodland thicket. ; • When radiant June spreads o'er the eat-th Her soft green mantle. Then merrily singing weave we strands From earth's gay colors, i From the broad and glossy corn leaf i From the grass blade gently waving ' At the forest edges, ' From the leaves ofbeech and maple, From the wing of tiny humming i birtl , ■ Comes the color of our fabric. J Thus speaks Two Moons. Follower of the Magic Tiger. Turn turn ta-ta-tum. "From the leaf Of floating pond lily. Where the swamp lies still and stag nant; From the pines of staid New Eng land. From the waving palm leaf By St. Augustine's historic gate, Weave we fabric green For on our shoulder. Geronimo, Chieftain of the Eagle, Bearer of the Eagle Totem, 1 Geronimo have spoken.'" Weaving merrily, merrily weaving Tom toms throbbing Bright flames dancing. "In the forest Summer no longer proudly flaunts Her bright green banner. When the summac turns to crimson Southward flies the golden oriole. From his breast I weave a color. > From the soft gold haze of Autumn, > From the nodding head of goldenrod . flower, , . ' From the frost coated pumpkin. From the golden light of sunset, i When October's sun is setting. Weave I hues of brilliant color.' This from daring Shikalamy, He who makes the Wolf his Totem. Tunf turn ta-ta-tum, Hises stately Massassoit, Keeper of our signal fire, "Our weaving's done. The fabric completed, Bravely rests on each brown shoul der. V. . ■ Help us now. Oh Mother Nature, > That in our hearts, I In our hearts and in our minds The lessons of these colors. Make each Scout the better For the wearing. Oraceful as the waving palm tree Staunch and stately as the towering pine; Modest as the pale violet, Tender as the tiny grass blade. Frank and open as the pt>nd Illy, Cheerful as the song of oriole. Generous as the golden sunlight Shining for one and all without distinction to rich or poor Or to race or color. Like the seasons never resting, Moving ever on and upward Till In manhood s richest prime Scouting's aim has been atta ne<i Till the brow is crowned with sil\er, When Life's sun is slowly setting. May these colors. Prawn from Nature, Man's first teacher Still arouse us , To noble thoughts and pleasant menu Of the days of youthful training In the ways of honest Scouting. Strength of morals Mind and muscle. Of these things. Oh Mother Nature, always be reminded By the green of smiling summer And the gold of Autumn's sunset." Eagle, Wolf, Silver Fox and Tiger. All patrols here assembled Chant their songs of deep approval, Turn turn ta-ta-tum. Green and gold. Gold and green. Turn turn ta-ta-tum. TO GIVE MEMBERS CHANCE TO TAKE EXAMINATIONS At the last meeting of Troop-20 it ' was announced that members Would be given an opportunity to pass re quirements 4. 6, 9 and 10 of second class work. The constitution of the troop will be ■ brought up for the approval of the members this evening. \ William Tyson. Scribe. Sour Stomach Mi-o-na Puts the Stomach in Fine Shape in Five Minutes ' If your stomach is continually kick- ! ing lip a disturbance; you feel bloated and distressed; if you belch gas and sour food into the mouth, then you need Ml-o-na Stomach Tablets. Mi-o-na stomach tablets give In stant relief, of course, but they do more; they drive out the poisonous gases that cause fermentation of food and thoroughly clean, renovate and strengthen the stomach so that it can readily digest food without artificial aid. / Mi-o-no stomach tablets are guar anteed to ■ end Indigestion, acute or chronic, or money back. Tnls means that nervousness, dizziness and bil- i loudness will disappear. I Druggists j everywhere and H. C. Kennedy sell I Mi-o-na—Advertisement. ( FRIDAY EVENING, HAHBISBURG TELEGRAPH ' FEBRUARY 1, 1918 ' TROOP HONORS ITS MEMBER IN NAVY j Ralph Williams Is Presented With Wrist Watch by ' Scout Associates ! At the last Troop Eleven meeting Ralph Williams was presented with a wristwatch by the members of the troop. Scout Williams is a first class scout of the troop, and was in good standing when he left to enlist in the Naval Reserve Corps at Nor folk, Va. Ralph was a popular mem ber of the troop and a great hustler, and is therefore missed very much. Mr. Manser made a short presen tation talk and Williams was asked to say a few words to the troop in regards to his experiences at the! training school where he is located. I Scout Williams is the first scout j from the new troop that has joined \ the colors and we fully believe and hope that he will not be the last. At the present time there are twelve members of the old troop that have joined some branch of the service. Their names, ranks, regiments and locations will appear in this column later. The troop did its usual goou work | in th< distribution of pamphlets that were issued by the Bureau on Public Information some time ago. The bovs had a large territory to cover, but it was handled well. Miss Anna Miller has offered her ! services to teach the boys to knit. All seem anxious to take their first i lesson at that line of work. Mr. Manser took the troop on ai hike through the snow starting ati 10 o'clock, byway of trolley to Camp Hill and then walking to Oyster's Earn. The crowd then stopped to cook dinner and spend the rest of the afternoon there. All enjoyed the snow battle that followed after the meal and then started towards home about 3 o'clock. The boys follow ed the tracks of different animals on the way home, and loitered along the way to take notice of such things that occur on a snow hike. Notice to Scouts of Troop 11. Please bring the scissors that are to be used for the work that is to be done for the Red Cross Auxiliary of the. Market Square Presbyterian Church to-night after scout meeting. Don't forget. This means you. CHARLES H. CRIST. Scout Scribe. CONSERVATION' OP FUEL PLANNED RY TROOP 7 The orchestra of Troop 7 will hold a rehearsal at the home of Carl Ging rich, 2026 Green street, at 7.30, Fri day night. The regular meeting of the troop has been postponed on account of the conservation of fuel. A short meeting will be held on Wednesday evenings from 7 to 7.45. The troop will celebrate its birth day anniversary on the 17th of Feb ruary; pending this celebration all scouts who wish to re-register with the troop must do so before the Bth of the month. In case they fail to register by that date they can only enter the troop as new members. Scouts, keep this in mind. Senate Demands 'Whole Truth' at Hog Island Philadelphia, Feb. I.—Members of the Commerce Committee of the Sen ate denounced the conduct of the American International Shipbuilding Corporation with regard to the Hog Uland shipyard and shipbuilding con tracts and made it plain that they are determined to run down the whole truth of what Senator .Tohn scn, of California, termed a "delirium of expenditure" and Senator Harding, of Ohio, "an inordinate .waste of money" in operations at the Phila delphia shipbuilding site. Numbers of the committee are studying the American International Corporation and the facts concerning the interlocking interests out of which it grew, as well as to know the iden tity of all individuals having an in terest in the giant concern. It was developed at the outset that, no mat ter what discoveries of extravagance or carelessness with the Government, money by its private spenders may be made, the Government will have to pay the entire bill. NEW SERVICE FLAG Hummelstown, Pa., Feb. I.—Mer chant Samuel Wolf has purchased a new service flag to replace the one which was torn by the storm a few nights after its presentation to the borough. The new Hag is nine by 1 fifteen feet and contains eighty stars. ° nc Ix>t J-'ttle Boys' One I/Ot Men's Gray Bfiases' ami Chil- one lot r■■■ - ~" - _ ■ . I BB W ! Kelt Honw Slip- <;un Metal Hluelicr or Black Felt House dren's llravy Rubber*, dren'a nolld nun- MSP "iSP 4 ■ ■ pera. Pur trim. Shoes. Sizes QQ r ! Slippers, felt 98c "mifed AQf 'metal hut ton I Bn InV K NOt ""j 10 "> 1 yOC 'I §olcs quantity 8llei( to 8> iiffllMllf J%j| 98e Stern's Third Semi-Annual Gigantic Sale of 51.25 |Bf A 1 —1 High Grade Shoes Starts Tomorrow Morning ■l| fjfft %J ~ _ IHI H I linr linvf been to aome our Krrnl BR I I_V I 111 V I drea'a HIG SIIOK BARUAIMS In onr our former tbe mere announce- uni,. IB|| SI I I. S?lM°! ment tbla be aufflrlent. yon have not been MO favored, hern. H envy I I■l W J I to 1. Blnnce over theae prlcea and huatle. tlnnntltlca nre limited and will not | 1 109 valmut ST, I ,. r-.~ -■ 7. 209^wai. mut ~gL I Ladies' $3.50 Sam. | ladles' $8 Ivory Indies' #6.50 l'earl Men's first quality __ J pi-.-. Pn.Jfl.roliT Pokrn-ivtr QfU 1| * J"*?-—^—. j„ , . . , , " ~~ ' pie Patent Colt But- Kid laec 800 t s. 'CJray Kid l<aec Boots. Rod Sole Arctics, oIIQ OSlllVciy r CDrllory 7in 11 , JfawySSl .Mens hen vy red sole Men's Tan or Boys'black calf sam- Men's Heavy Roll 5y5U.9ZM!53*....54.95:5g<4.95 sl.9Bij 1 •: ; /#/, 1"'"""° <l-49 $2.45 !?££•?, So ,1 Men's $3.00 Tan Scou, no. 1.43 „.„ ■*• A,,„„ ° . $l-69: Growing Glrla' I. adl * a ' M.S" I.ndiea' Brown Udien' $3 null During tbla dale LadlCS S6 il • • ®f if ' 1 i. 2 ,8 , -k V"' -'•' **"• ... Boodn are Shoes, Oak Leather * j| • l&Wm "l?" T " n M *' "•- ut d.. B „ a™, Metal Kngliftb I,ace Hoot*, lea- r|ch brown doth bedlam Cuban K MS A - Mm ? * LiCe Black calf Bag- <;olf Mutton I 1 I 8boe. Blucher Lace Shoea, ther Lonla heels. leather LXV Hfelt Plain exchaaKcable i. nnrinw fVio eaU VllillTipHfjnC P , Jg££|fJHK Sample Shorn. .... fi . Sho rM . Full Blueher ntyle, aoft tip. Dorl.. W .ale V""* Xot -" "el. " -ad mone, re- S ° leS " during this Sale f* 1 I Mffl 8 —' • "T", Ua~ *. d ° nb,e vampa. | alaea. I ' Vt I j ®5 M £KMI only. >ot all alaea. aolea. _$L9B $2.95 $2.95.52.45 OT| " - ** Uc * tM WSgm' <2.95 <2.69 <2.95 || <1.98 | <3.65 I n ~ I (tti AO Shoes a/fil ijwßa S';s,k XI.MX •v'JlPIr . M *VJf* , Mc "'" " st™ S3-95j;!:™ <4.50 is!;". <3.95 <2.95 V*'™ 1 S-.~ *2M IT <2.45 S," S <1.98 ■UU • " --inch Covered | TKStI • V^Bj&. Black ... . Shoes .... I Buls Lace Slicm'h t Ladies* $3.50 M>- ° € S"JJ°n ,l M 110-j.Cirowlnß: Glrla* 1 )$/./{ , "j ~ ■ """ ', 1 Heel Vlel Kid n? 1 ?!?? B?"" 011 I ? n ",. fc B . r ° w * ! WMe Toe Gun- ©■ " | e * Jrj U\ Udlea' | Black ! Men's |iM Darkll T j. , r?- rt J fl* ■ n • I .ace Shoe*.' l c KnarlUh li.• e e metal Button iJ/./ I (Kid Lace Shoen. Mahogany Calf i L a dlCS Fine Glazed \\ V^!BCtff New Spring $2.95 I—• ""'1 $1.98 JfW | ■ Kid La 800,, Long ,1 ace oots J2_95 —— j , $ 2.95 $2.45 jjmlfttffl $3.95 $3.65 slender vamps. High MK^K^W '2 ~ m WM* aSTt-iS JpSIP sasa, ar ¥ ""' S ffl d*Q A . ii.ir ?* I iir H ' el "- *•'' sboea. Sample Black cloth top. * pern. Wc value*. I Goodyear Welta. J.. _ <jM) Nk F U iZ" JiT - 'IS! Ii! _ M, * e " only. Not all Klaca, at AHF' . .Not all alaea. 1 Sample alaea! O* O/* F $2.45 $3,95: $2.95 k <i.9B 65c ™ 5295 5)j.b5 BASKETBALL TEAMS For the benefit of tlione troops I wishing to play basketball Raines ! with other acout teams, we will operate a booking office at lix'nl i headquarters where inch troop ! may register Its open time, the names of Captain and manager, and a reeonl of their past games. We will arrange games for var ious teams on the condition tliat each team shall arrange for its i own playing floor, anil the man agers and captains of any two teams scheduled, will make all arrangements for officials of profi ler experiem-e and ability. J. H. STINK, Scout Executive. *• TROOP SIX HOPES TO MEET OLIVET TEAM ACiAIN Last week there appeared on this page the announcement of a basket ball game with the Olivets. We have since lehrned that the Olivet regu lar team was not on the floor and i in fairness to their organization we ■ wish to say that the team defeated | by roop Six was not the Olivet team, i We hope that a game may be ar ! ranged with the Olivets before the , season closes. Next week Scout meetings will be held on Thursday night instead of Monday. ROY A. REEL, Scribe. Standing of the Crews 11 AHRISIII KG SIDE Philadelphia Dlvlinon —Tho 114 cerw first to go after 4 o'clock; 102, la*. 13a, 124. . Engineer for 102. Conductor for 124. Brakemeu for 102, 135. Engineers up: Hop* Steffy, Schlyel ; tnilk, Brofn, Stauffer, Frickman, S*. K. Steffy, Dolby, Lambert. ! Firemen up: Rissinger, Kaydon, I King, Sweetser, Waltz. Wood. I Brakemen up: Netziey, Sweeger. .Middle Dlvlnion—The 25 crew first to go after 1.30 o'clock; 251, 20. 257. 23. 19. ii, 215. 232, 256, 22. 233, 39. Engineer for 28. Fireman for 22. Conductors for 25. 19, 22, 39. Brakeinen for 19, 39. Engineer up: Hawk. Firemen up: Elicker, Snyder, Pe ters. Bickert, Peck. ; Conductor up: Klot| I Brakemen up: Hughes, Clouser, Clemm, Goodman, Hancock, Reid, I Ktpp. lard Board—Knglnccr* for 18C.' I 32C. • l'iermen for 12C, Ist 14C. 26C. Engineers up: Myers, Boyle, Shlp ' ley. Revie, Bostdorf. Schlefer. Firemen up: Swomley, Mowery, I Rote, Sauerwine, Bowman, Smeigh, Bartley, Fryslner. g ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Dlvlnion—The 213 crew first to go after 3.45 o'clock; 210, 228, 243. 227. 256, 220. Engineer for 220. Firemen for 2t 0, 227, 7 56, 220. Conductors for 13, 10, 43. Brakemen for 10, 56. Middle Dlvlnion —-The 250 crew first to go after 2.30 o'clock: 216, 221, 239, 115, 451," 229, 218. 238, 241. Engineer for 115. Fireman for 115. Conductor for 115. Flagman for 115. Yard Board—-Engineers for Ist 219, 2nd 129. Firemen for 3rd 126, 135. Engineers up: Lutz, Gingrich. Her ron, Bair, Gettys, Quigley, Feas, Seal, McNallv, Fortenbaugh. • Firemen up: Kramer, Conly, Hau becker, Snyder, Jones, Rider, Metz, ! Householder, Brubaker, Stewart, White. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Mlddl Dlvllaon Engineers up. Donnley, Spotts, Graham, Mi'ller, J. Keane, Crum, D. Keane. Delozier, Martin, Smith, R. M. Crane. Firemen up: Sheats. Wright. Hud son. Zeigler, Zeider, Stauffer, Herr. Engineer for 19. Fuemen for 665, 1, 45, 19, 11. Philadelphia Dlviinon Lindley, Lippi, Kennedy, Bless. Firemen up: McNeal. Shive, F. L. Floyd, Collier. Engineers for 604, 20. Fireman for 18. THE READING The 54 crew first to go after 12.15 o'clock; 3, 58, 1, 72, 8, 56, 61, 17. 21, 19, 14. 11, 52, 16, 68. 55. 7. 62. 9. 10. Engineers for 55, 72, 73, 17. Firemen for 54. 55 56, 61, 11, 17. 21. Conductor for 10. Flagmen for 52. 54, 55, 8. Brakemen for 52, ru, 55. 56, 58, 61, 72. 1. 7, 11, 14, 16. 217 Engineers up :Plet, Fleagle, Felix, Strickler, Leittner, Billig, Seifer, Ruth, Motter. Firemen up: Paul, Sipe, Yeasty, Sny der. Stauffer, Strominger, Overcash, Shaver. Smith. Conductors up: Keifer, Hetrlck, Yard, Kauffman. Flagmen up: Trone. Leibtrew, Shultz. i Brakemen up: Dewait. Anderson, Spangler. Watson, Markley, Mosey. Shaak, Haln. Pile* Cured In O to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OIXTMEXT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. 50c. Advertisement. " LANSDOWNE NOW FAVORS AIMS OF ALLIED CHIEFS Concurs Fully With Wilson and Lloyd George as to Terms London, Feb. I.—The Marquis of Lansdowne, In an addi'ess to-day. •said lie concurred entirely with the recent speeches of Premier Lloyd George and President Wilson on peace aims. "I believe all of us are ready to prolong this war, as terrible as it is, until wo can get a clean peace," said the leader of the Opposition In the House of Lords. Lord lansdowne was implying to an-address presented by Earl Lore turn, formerly Lord High Chancellor, and others his supporters, including authors and journalists. "But it is our desire." the speaker added, "that the time for obtaining that clean peace should, if possible, not be too long delayed and that no ooportunity should bo neglected of bringing it nearer "By a clean peace I mean a peace which will be honorable and dura ble." ) . Continuing. Lord Lansdowne said there was only one way of getting this peace, and that was by forming a combination of great powers under which the powers would hold them selves bound ta rerer international disputes to some kind of Interna tional tribunal. Lord Lansdowne, nsked if It would not be true to add that if the cohe sion of Germany could be obtained to such' a pact it would mean the nega tion of Prussian militarism, said there would be no room for Prussian militarism 'uside su*n a combination. The speaker said he accepted whole-heartedly the suggestion of Mr. Lloyd George that territorial questions be settled on the basis of national self-determination. The speech of Count von Hertling. the imperian German chancellor, was a disappointment to him. Lord Lans downe added. *'l think nobody would be more surprised than Von Hertling," the speaker said, "if he thought we were going to hand over Gioraltar, Hong kong and some other little quarters of the earth." PETTY THIEVES ROB STORE Mechanicsburg, Pa., Feb. I.—Yes terday afternoon three men went in to E. C. Snyder's drug store in West Main street and ordered sodas. As they acted suspiciously, the pro prietor telephone the constable, L. .N. Wood, who arrested the men, as professional shoplifters. They were examined, but released on no evi dence and speedily left town by trolley. Immediately after, several citizens went over the route search ing for possible stolen goods. Fin ally in a snowdrift a quantity of toilet articles were located anl the policemen notified, who telephoned to Harrisburg authorities to arrest 'the men as they stepped off the trolley. They were not successful, however, as the conductor said three men answering the description left the car at Camp Hill. The state police are on the trail, but until last evening had not landed the thieves. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Vae Without I)laoomfort or I.osn of Time We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long-standing or recent de velopment, whether it is present us occasional or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, our method shoula re lieve you promptly. We especially want to send It to those apparently hopeless cases where all forms of Inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes "patent smokes " etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense that this new method is designed to ena all difficult breathing, all wheezing and all those terrible paroxvsms at onre and for all time. once This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and then begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon bi low. Do it to-day. FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room 11675, Niagara and Hudsin Sts Buffalo. N. Y. '' Send free trial of your method toj U-BOAT CHASER OF NEW DESIGN BUILT BY FORD Fabricated in West and Will Be Assembled in East Washington. Feb. I.—Henry Ford is about to turn out ships as he has turned out automobiles. The vessel he is about to make is a new subina rine fighter of powerful type, and the HOW TO GET COAL Leading Coal Experts and Railroad Executives Make Practical Suggestions for Relieving the Present Acute Situation Despite the Garfield holidays, the "coal famine" is still with us. In view of this condition, what further steps should be taken to get coal where it is needed, and what should be done to prevent another such fuel crisis? To get an answer to this question, THE LITERARY DIGEST requested an expression of opin ion from those men who should be best qualified to know—the heads of the coal-producing and coal carrying businesses. The result of this canvass of experts is presented in THE LITERARY DIGEST for February 2d, and a reading of this article will do much to enlighten the public and acquaint it with constructive and practical methods for relief. • Othei important subjects that claim attention in this exceptionally interesting number are pre sented under these headings: . K Where Irish-Americans Stand In the War A Frank Expression of Opinion From Editors of Journals Devoted to Irish Interests in the United States Mr. Wilson as a War-President I How to Secure a Permanent Peace E a ?."? e £ man , Pol iv y of Rule or Ruin America's Example For Ireland Polish Freedom Vital to Peace Millions Lost in Wasted Wood To Keep the Home Fires Burning A New Cotton-Pest American Doctors Outlaws in England r . .. XXT ~ . A Scientific Study of the Crank Fiction Writers Distort Science A Nation Called to Arms Organizing For Food-Service (Prepared by U. S. Bureau of Education) (Prepared by U. S. Food Administration) Literature After the War What the War May Do to Artist John "The Drive on the Pope" "On Forgetting There Is a War" Bolshevism as a Religion Battle-Hymn For Our Army News of Finance and Industry When the Kaiser Preached at Jerusalem Many Striking Illustrations, Including the Best Cartoons From the Foreign and American Press "The Digest" Meets Your Present Vital Need 1,1 these days of great events, tremendous changes, and impartially presented, without anv attempt at editorial world-wide upheaval one thing is supremely important coloring or special pleading, is yours from week to week to every one of us. And that thing we must have if we in THE LITERARY DIGEST, arranged in a con are to win the war. It is knowledge, exact knowledge of veniently condensed form that reflects all the views of what is going on everywhere, the literal truth as to the all the better known periodicals. If you would have moves political, military, and economic, that are being the wheat of the real news separated from the chaff of made from day to day. This knowledge, accurately and irrelevant matter, read THE DIGEST. February 2d Numberon Sale To-day—All News-dealers—lo Cents FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK United Stapes Government, through Secretary Daniels, of the Navy, has placed an order for large numbers of them. After testifying yesterday before the House Naval Committee on the naval appropriation Mil, Secretary Daniels authorized the statement that contracts for "several scores' of the new craft have been placed with the Ford Motor Company, at Detroit. He described them as "half-way between a destroyer and submarine chaser." 200 feet long and equipped with the latest discoveries for combating sub marines. One report is that the new craft will have a speed exceeding that of the modern destroyer. All parts of the ships except the engines are to bo fabricated in De troit and shipped to seaboard, where they will bo assembled. Changes In the Ford plant to permit the handling of the work have progressed so swiftly. Mr. Daniels said, that deliv- eries on the contj-acts in the summer are assured. The now vessels are expected to prove far superior to the chasers now in use, including those of the 110- l'oot class. They will have steam power, with a greater radius of ac tion. will be more seaworthy and will be able to carry heavier armament. It lias developed that the latest Ger man submarines are equipped with guns that outrange those of small chasers and even some merchant ships. COOI) OIjD RUBBER BOOTS Mount Joy, Pa., Feb. I.—H. E. Klugh, the East Main street confec tioner, is wearing a pair of rubber boots that he purchased from John A Dehoff, at Maytown, • nineteen years aco. They look like new and he says thatnhey don't leak. DEEK KII.LED IV PERKY New Bloanilield. Pa.. Feb. 1. During the 1917 hunting seasort Game Warden 8. Maurice Shuler re ported that seventeen bucks and si does were killed In Perry county. The does were killed illegally and It is hoped the guilty hunters will be found. % How You Can Remove Every Trace of Hairj (Toilet Talks) A stiff paste made with soma pow dered delatonc and water and spread on a hairy surface about two minutes will, when removed, take every trace of hair with it. The skin should then be washed to free it from the re maining delatone. No harm can re sult from this treatment, but be sure it is delatone you get and you will not be disappointed.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers