Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, August 09, 1918, Image 5

Newspaper Page TextTROOP 7 HOME FROM 8-DAY CAMP Return From Annual Outing Near Loysville; 34 Scouts Were on the Trip The eight days spent In the an nual camp of Troop 7 have gone, but the memories and recollections of Its pleasant times will linger In the minds of the thirty-four scouts who were privileged to enjoy It. The troop arrived home on Saturday evening from Camp Harris, about two miles west of Loysville, in good spirits. The natural surroundings added much this year to the camp, with the beautiful country, with its many hills and scenery, on the trip to and from the camp. For the past few years it has been the pleasure of Thomas Bogar to transport the scouts to and from camp, and in his travels he always has some camp site In view for the coming year. He remembers that he was a boy who always liked to go to a new section of country, so for this reason every ?cout of Troop 7 has a warm heart for Mr. Bogar. The camp this year was ideal for many reasons, the country and its surroundings, and the manner in which the boys were received and treated by the people of the locality. The "eats" of the camp were well prepared by Mr. Evans, and prepara tions and economy were his main points. Play Baseball Two games of baseball were played with the big boys of the sur rounding towns on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, with many root- j ?rs to encourage the players. The Rev. Mr. Taxis, pastor of the Harris Streett Vnited Evangelical Church, spent several days in camp. Mr. Schaum. former assistant scout master, was welcomed by the scouts. Visitors' day on Thursday was a lively day for the scouts. The big distance did not keep them away. About eight automobiles came from Harrisburg. loadeid to their full ca pacity. About forty-five extra meals were served to the visitors, who showed their appreciation by bring ing watermelons, ice cream. lolly-> pops and cakes. Even the campfires contained visitors, who wanted to know how the scouts spent their 'eisure time. Thursday morning almost the en tire troop visited the Tressler Or phans' Home. They found many in teresting things about the well managed institution. The scouts returned by narrow gauge railroad to Fort Robison, which was an Indian fort years ago. Friday many tests were given by the scoutmaster and his assistant. Trailing and scout pace were the most interesting. Six second class scouts took a fourteen-mile hike to prepare for first class. The great variety of the tilants and natural scenery" made the crip full of interest. All scouts are requested to be on hand to-night at 7 o'clock. Thrift Stamp honors and other Important business. George Reinoehl, Scribe. City and County Quota Is Now on Way to Camp The eighty-four men who left the city last night for service in the Na tional Army are scheduled to reach Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg. S. C.. by to-night, when they will enter the military service of the United States. The departure of last night's quota was the quietest since the outbreak of the war. However, the men did not miss the noise and celebration that usually accompanies the depar ture of a quota, for hundreds of rela tives and friends were at the station to bid them farewell. 1 C anvas Pumps j leather 1 - grade; closely 1O C woven canvas . A • O || all 2.98 98c $1.98 | AND'WHAT IT WILL AND WHAT IT WILL BUY AT KINNEY'S BUY AT KINNEY'S |> Canvas Lace Growing Girls' Mary Jane : Shoes, low heels, AO Strap Pumps in Vici Kid and | || rubber soles t/OC Patent Colt C\ O Ladies' White Canvas: 3 ' V A O | Low-Heeled Oxfords and Men's Black Oxfords, i Pumps, rubber broad or Eng- d -| QQ :j: soles vOC lish toes Jpl.yo : HI C C h ami r Ucd ig . h White Can- ! 1 Si™. 8 *... 98c $1.98 iji Misses' and Children's' Mens Black Dress Shoes, : :j: White Canvas Mary f\ O i SIZCS U P to B '-> QQ :j| Jane Pumps UOC at '• • P 1 .J7O Iji Misses' and Children'sj Ladies' High Grade White ; •|| Black Strap Q q ; Canvas Pumps QQ :j: Pumps OC 'it w 1 i/0 Men's White Canvas High Boys' Tan Scout Shoes; i and Low OQ —. solid leather, <f 1 A O j!: Shoes %/OC|at <J> 1 .\jO : iiG. R. Kinney Co., Inc. 21 North Fourth Street FRIDAY EVENING, ' RED CROSS WORK IN FRANCE WIDE WAY TOAID WAR Special Attention Given Chil dren With View of Decreas ing Infant Mortality The American Red Cross through the varied activities of Its Civil Af fairs Department in France last month reached 412,566 civilians, ac cording to a cabled report Just ro ceived from Harvey D. Gibson. Ameri can Red Cross Commissioner to France. Seventeen delegates gave special relief in eleven departments of France in the war zone, and nine ty-two delegates and associates ren dered service to refugees in seventy departments throughout the country. The work on the medical aide has been specially prominent in June. Seventeen civilian hospitals, includ ing- a new hospital for mutilated soldiers, were opened during the month with a total capacity of 1,699 beds. Sixty-one dispenseries were es tablished where 45.028 children, tu bercular or refugee were cared for. Medical direction was also supplied three institutions where 1,500 chil dren have b?en assembled from war zone, and 4,287 articles of hospi tal equipment and supply were dis tributed. Special attention Is being given to the children of France, particularly with a view to decreasing infant mortality. As part of this work a campaign for the education of moth ers in the care of Infants has been inaugurated and many child welfare exhibits have been held. A baby saving exhibit at Marseilles, last month, was attended by 32.231. Red Crosa medical authorities also demand It advisable to supply additional nourishment to the school children of Paris and last month 32,000 school children received supplementary food from the Amerlca|t Red Cross at school lunches. The Emergency Refugee Relief Committee aided 45,000 refugees pass ing through Paris from May 27 to HOW IS YOUR BOY FED AND CLOTHED? War Department Permits Detailed Description of Army's Pastry and Wardrobe German agents have industriously circulated stories about the feeding and clothing of America's great new army. Such stories are intended to sap our morale. It has been difficult for patriotic Americans to combat them, because heretofore the real facts have never been given to the public. The War Department has been too busy working to spend much time on explanations. Now. for the first time, the whole story is ready to be told. The coun try will learn Just how much truth there was to last winter's skulking rumors. Supplied with all the facts by the Wax Department, William Atherton du Puy is writing an article that will tell all about the feeding and cloth ing of our troops. It is a story that every American with friend or rela tive in khaki will want to read. No phase of our tremendous war prepa rations is more amazing than this account of the work of the quarter master corps. It will appear exclu sively in the Philadelphia Public Ledger next Sunday. The only way |to be sure of obtaining your copy is to reserve it in advance from M.< | Forney. Harrisburg News Agency, lor E. Hoffman. June 30. To theae and other refu gees. as well as the needy of Franc®, were dlatributed goods- aa follows: 296.710 garment*, 66.647 palra of shoes. 17.323 articles of furniture. 60,- 078 articles of bedding and house hold linen, 55.569 yards of cloth and (68.672 pounds of food. Where established French relief so cieties were found to be doing an effective work, the American Red Crosa haa sought to work through theae societies. Increasing their effi ciency and scope with financial aid. Last month this financial assistance amounted to 921,585 franc?. Anti tuberculosis societies received 435,- 477 francs; organizations caring for refugees were granted 345,358 francs: for relief work in the war zone; 38,000 francs 70,505 francs to assist estab lished organizations in the care of children, and 32,250 francs for the help of mutiles. Two electrical work STORE OPENS AT 8:3O A. M.—CLOSES SATURDAY 9P. M. Tremendously Important Values, Tomorrow, Saturday at Kaufman's | - AT KAI'FMAX'S = ZAT K H IV/lfZrryTf GoDirectto Kaufman's Our Whole Stock of I —* on Saturday For Your ___ . _ _ __ B Palm Beach or JjA W ASH DRESSES 1 jW Kool Kioth suit DU.DU Even Those That Sold As High As $7.95 | Over 200 of Them £%== Are Ready For Your Choice 1 MM Go on sale at . y V JST Saturday $>V95 | \ Get a good summer suit while you are about it and save con- . ' W iV. fhfcj N V\ |S| x \ siderable money at the same time. You may select from light and 3ZSSS yt) *>2 Njll W dark shades—tastes differ—and you get a suit that will give N ; • • • • i j v iJL several seasons'service. These suits are of cold water shrunken j ® ■—- ' >, J \ h| [H materials, won't wrinkle. Splendidly made all the way through. V !'•. TtjwS *{j I j,!| BY < - >Ut the Men ' s and Young Men's . W I | TW II Suits That Were tinQC P* fW H I •iS V\\ VK // IJ I W.ml 11 B tnens to y 2 u . won 1 takp very much persuasion to get vou l* a. %r l'W W Ml / l\\\ \WtIM tl •V V W to come and buy two or three dresses in this sale. We make l?|| I M V £W/ // T H y-f W no restrictions in this sale. All the wash dresses that sold up rw l[ll I• X IMm Selling Up to $20 al 10= I y 1 /ill fl / I £ED, CTH>> RETURNABLE. OS ACCOUNT OF TUB GREAT y *§ hM ; Hill™^l In the new military and conservative models. Genuine home- 30 CottOTl fiahfl FfliriP $11(11*1 >4 K LM Iml V I s P uns - cheviots, worsteds and cassimeres. All sizes. Take your . . U<IUdrUIIIC OpUri OUIIS vP W R 1 ffffßi ff pick at this sale price. Z'Z h 111 _ ""f 1 "omen. \onc on approval or C. O. D—.None cun be exchanged nor hi Three Lots Men's Odd Trousers Saturday -=^^== ========== | iig Khaki Trousers, 1 .9a | Cheviot Trousers, Worsted Trousers. <t 0.49 S Values to $2.95 at | Values to $3.50 at \ Values to $5.00 at AT KACFMAX'S , j| S 3 Big Lots of Boys , Wash Suits—Reduced Saturday I | 1500 High Class Waists Reduced 1 - $1.95 s' Nor,oUl . $3.95 Three Remnant Lots Ready For Saturday gS 2 to 8 years. Made of 2 to 8 years. New Nor- 8 to 18 vears Made of Galatea and madras cloth; folk models In fast color genuine rnnl * plain and colors. madras. Galatea, crashes. Norfolk models ___^^ 0 Lot I—Waists d>0.74 Lot 2—Waists <tO-74 Lot 3—Waists d/|.74 ffl Boys' Pants, Overalls and Rompers, Reduced, Saturday - Saturdas ' Sale - s^ y | fSI J r 7 These are Georgette and These are Georgette and These are "Georgette and SS IU Hoys' Khaki QQ C > Boys' Cloth 1 1Q | Boys' Khaki crePe de chene waists !n Uiose Crepe de Chene Waists in Crepe de Chene Waists that ft Pants Pants ® > Coveralls .... 5/OC thit e ii w en flesh and white and all the are more elaborate and among hi 6to 17 years. Made of fasti Bto 17 years. Just the pants J TtfJ w sumir > er - All sues popular shades. Very prettily the finest waists we have. IU color khaki cloth. Belt loops; 1, for school wear; made of good) -to 6 years. A splendid serv- trimmed. All sizes. There are all sizes. K IS taped seams. i Iceable suit. made_with sleeves. —— - tt] I======== FIRST Fl-OOR H == FIRST FI.OOR ,1 | M I AT XAfF.MA.VS AT KAUFMAN S -AT K4.F-MAVS ffl That 2,500 Pair Hosiery Sale! Sale of Extraordinary Values Mark The ! n § It's the Real 1918 Summer Outfitting Time in This City CHILDREN'S fALE OF SIL/ UNDERWEAR I The hosiery counters are going to be crowded tomorrow all day long. Mill agents with AND COTTON U l-li\ ff UrllY k W whom we do a great volume of business were responsible for our having this tremendous f|D tCV C V h] quantity of good hosiery to sell at these prices. Women and children will be well supplied' JLrl\ClJlj£ilJ Ttl IN here tomorrow. There are so many kinds to choose from you will be able to get your o UAACI 1 | f.vorite kind of hosiery tor less THREE BIG ASSORTMEMTS 175 Fine Nainsook Envelope Chemise 1 § Hosieiy, Pair .. 19c I j Silk Hose. . $1,691 I Hosiery, Pair.. || I •I> style" 11 Excellent* quality* C"1 1 ho^ di ?lou b bfe Ck h a ee? \nd e to!- 6 Ladies' White Thread Silk Ladies'white fiber silk hose. ChHdren.s 98c Viur pick at ifei j-hgh'tlv imperfect. Sole price! Hose double sole and high h eel; boot iram- plaid gingham dresses h fl 1 nir lUc J spliced heel. Silk lisle top. feet, sale Price, Palp. ...30c in this lot and they are all smart ONE LOT OF IX E ONE IA)T OF 1 KEPIS l!J bs Ladies'39c Lisle Or 65c Fibre SILK /IO Ladies'sl.2s Silk f\ Q CHK>nsiT E ... $1.95 BLOOMKRS .. lU Hosiery, Pair ... UvJL HOSE . T"OC Hosiery Pair 5/OC Made of sheer nainsook Made of fine quality crepe Indies* hiark HSIP hose Hmihlo T T ■%•... . *** w Children's Dresses, ®"I QC and exquisitely trimmed, in and striped voile in flesh l 2 pole and high spliced heel; i ' a ies Fiber Silk Hose—white an^ d h e i i h Si in M ho 5 e ' h do H ble v , 1 so !, e I Saturday, Choice .' | a good assortment of styles. ] I and p^nk.' 6 All "sizes!" PSh 9 IU slightly imperfect. Sale Price, an( * colors—double sole and heel white Cordovan hrrftfil Chambravs and ginghams in this - SS —slightly imperfect. Prlre, 4So chamiSaZ s-u '9 l clever styles in plaids and US K f " *y * . v ■ r. • c cnecks. - K li) Children's 35c OO Children's Fine O(- f Infants' Fine OI- ' J'J'qc °SA^,V° T OF^ I 2JJ ® S r C h k id, Pair h,, ,*T Hosiery, Pair.. OOC Hosiery, Pair.. ODC ChUdren's to BLOOMERS . 9 1 .0 CAMLSOI.ES .. $1.39 cy Socks In b?ack and Children's extra fine ribbed Infants' mercerized Hose, SatUKlay Cho.c ? ... . . fZ.45 .r. three wiU "seU I I Trimmed with excellent I II J hi pink: sizes SVS 8. Sale Price. Hose; black and white; sizes white and black sizes 4 to i. , e m ? Bt fashionable plaids and quickly on Saturday at this lace in a variety of styles. IV [M , [5 to S Sale Price, pair, tec | 6 H , p rlcf . p„ r ~MC many^".tylS™ 5 " ' AH sl.os to at art the sale. [j MUST KI.OOR = _ ___ KlngT fI OOR ——J == —====== SECOND V<WB | 1 M t ß ßl®°rSuiu, Cial } £xfraor</inar> Footwear News Saturday 11 a„„, w.„ ( L-. ssvs; 1 Quick Clean-Up of Women's | gijj made and in the liest styles, just l H .1 n Ac ™J£ ream Gas r 1 1 I I FREEZI : RS I—r™ —s9c tergj !; Pumps and Oxfords 1 I House Dress Saie 1 \ oSWKS i 1 ! $ 3 h oTI $0.29 § •IPA • TL- /M 1 IUTH nuuu nxtlHIX i ramplMe™""" Comi ' lete wllh ch ' ml - | Y our unrestricted choice of tfiem, / ——— | 1 250 in Ihis Uean-up > S2KT &JTS3SSi $1.95 tl 1 I . ISS-TST!.™.... Wcfair??..®} -2 n t is; incomplete but th atis the reason we | hil • r • C 'v V /i ' ar ? willing to sell these low shoes at this price at H ID Plain L,nene I our 1 P V p p„ n ' „ &SS2Bd Remnant* 1 I the height of the summer season. There are gray s* Ginghams ckoiee C rfUlt JftrS rOF Canning Kemnants ( brown and black dull kid and patent leather pumps 3 IS! If you want to buy Saturday, M One Dozen to a Carton —Complete With Rubbers *l. e "? n ® " t , B of I an d oxfords, high or military heels. i§l a house or porch % Kor Hot and Cold CannliiK r®= , a ", I,a ° l ' lc,, in : , dress this is your £ pj nt Quan size, 2-<Juart SUe. eluding white and | ... gathered together j $ .45 J Dozen, Dozen. Dozen, Electric Irons dress" "in | Sale Starts Saturday Morning QIJ hundred and fifty of W ) 65c 75c 85c Six - pound size, ||alldeßlrable|ff| n r 1 n n . the best made dreßs-, M M complete with all lengths. AT RE- | DC Harly TOr Jtsest Choice MI ?2. evel T P u L. out at i W % .lar Caps. 2c a Dozen—Jar Gums. 5c a Dozen attachments, $3.95. DTJCED PRICKS. . 111 this price They are 9 j v m vS ° Ut well \ I FIRST FLOOR " 1 B I| l s | I iHHHSnim! STORE OPENS AT 8:30 A. M.—CLOSES SATURDAY 9 P. M. |g^SgSliigiJ| HARRJBBITRG TELEGRAPH shops and a recreation were also completed by the Red Cross for the French school for the re-education of war cripples. Of the total of 412.568 civilians thus reached during the month of June, 127,043 came under the Red Cross Children's Bureau; 10,179 were helped by the* Tuberculosis Bureau; 10,188 mutiles were aided; 38,838 by the War Zone Bureau; 228,838 were refugees or the children of refugees —a total increase of 85.353 civilians aided over the highest number reach ed in any previous month. Bandits Hold Up Bank, Get SIO,OOO at Noon Hour Indianapolis, Aug. 9.—Three masked highwaymen held up the South Side state bink, 119 South Meridian street. during the noon hour yesterday and after attacking John Lauck. presi dent. and R. O. Wllletts, assistant cashier, escaped with approximately 110,000. MAKE 250 ARRESTS IN JULY The police report for July shows that 259 arrests were made, 41 for violating traffic laws, five, for mis cellaneous misdeeds, 13 for miscel laneous felonies, and 200 for disor derly practice. The sum of $15,114.10 was collected in fines and forfeitures. Property amounting to $2,389 was re ported stolen, and the police recovered $3,364. MAYOR ASKS SPEEDY TRIAL West Chester, Pa., Aug. 9.—Mayor Thomas B. Smith, of Philadelphia, was the chief witness for the defense yesterday at the trial of Isaac Deutsch and six others on charges of conspiracy to prevent a free and fair elecUon In the Fifth ward at the primary lust fall. The mayor i under indictment for contempt of court in connection with the caae. The mayor denied testimony of State Senator Isadore Stern and declared he wanted a speedy trial on the in dictment against him. PI .AXES COLLIDE; KILL TWO LIEUTENANTS By Associated Press Fort Worth. Tex., Aug. 9.—Second Lieutenants Harry S. Herr and Leon W. Adelspcrgcr, both of Springfield, Ohio, were killed at Taliaferro Field last night when the machine.- they were piloting collided at an altitudo [ of about 3,000 feet and fell to the ground. Both officers were com missioned last Saturday. AUGUST 9, 1918. Offensive Against Italy Looked For at Any Time WaaliinKton, Aug. 9.—Official dis patches from Rome yesterday say news has reached there from Switz erland that Austro-German reinforce ments are being sent In large num- to both the Italian and Albanian fronts. Another enemy offensive against Italy is looked for at any time. BUY DSI.Y ONE POUND OF CANDY ADMINISTRATOR SAYS The Dauplfln county food adminis tration yesterday urged that all pa triotic persons limit their cahdy pur chases to one pound at a time. It said this Is the only way to ke< the sugar ruling, affecting cand manufacturers from becoming moi stringent. They are already limit* to half their normal consumption. A Health Builder For Weakened Lungi After being weakened by a con tinued cough the lungs need the moi careful attention. In many case ECK MAN'S ALTERATIVE, a cal cium salt preparation, with man: more than twenty years' successfu use. has been found very beneficial 1 strengthening the lungs and helpini to restore health. KOc mill V 1.50 Bottles at all drninrist or from manufacturer pontpalr. ECK MAN LABORATORY, Philadel phla. 5

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Harrisburg telegraph., August 09, 1918, Page 5, Image 5

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