6 TROOP 19 WINS FROM THE TIGERS Scouts Now Claim Cham* pionship of City After Rattling Good Game Troop 19 defeated Allison Hill Tigers In a hard-fought game to the tune of 6 to 0. Our line held like a Don't wait until a cold and the grip have a firm hold. Take Lane's cold and grip Tablets as soon as you feel a cold coming on. Neglect lc dangerous and often spells Pneu monia. Keep a package handy for emergency. Results are guaranteed. Sold by druggists everywhere. HOW WEAK, NERVOUS WOMEN QUICKLY GAIN VIGOROUS HEALTH AND STRONG NERVES 7 A DAY FOR 7 DAYS A Vigorous, Healthy Body, Sparkling Eyes and Health-Col ored Cheeks Come in Two Weeks, Says Discoverer of Bio feren. World's Grandest Health Build er Costs Nothing Unless It Gives to Women the Buoyant Health They Long For. It Is safe to say that right here In this big city are tens of thousands of weak, nervous, run-down, de pressed women who in two weeks' Lluie could make themselves so healthy, so attractive and so keen minded that they would compel the admiraUou of all their friends. The vital health building elements thut these despondent women lack are all plentifully supplied In Bio feren. CLASTER'S Q The Home of | Delightfully Distinctive , . 1 GIFTS . -fflp Extraordinary Displays of Christmas jewelry That Excel in Variety and Magnificence This whole store hag been replenished with bright, new merchandise for the Holi days. We have thought of everybody—cases, shelves and cabinets are overflowing. There are gifts that run the entire scale of tastes and prices. No matter what you wish to spend, little or much, you will get the most in quality and satisfaction here. DIAF IONDS Diamonds wonderfully a rich displays of beautiful white, sparkling gems of all sizes, mounted in all kinds of stylisti Diamond Jewelry fiom the plain, artistic de signs to the most elaborate hand-c-ved special creations in Platinum, Gold and Plati num. White Gold and Green Extraordinary Values Ladies' Solitaire Diamond Rings—unusually large for the prices, white, full cut and full of tlery briliance. $l5, $2O, $25, $35, $5O, $lOO and up * LADIES' SOLITAIRE, CLUSTER ASI) COMBI NATION IUNGSi GENTLEMEN'S SOLITAIRE RINGS, IN \ |,|, THE NEWEST MOUNTINGS EAIIRINOS, BROOCHES, HAH PINS, BRACELETS, CUKE LINKS STUDS, SCARE PINS, ETC, TUK LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS SILVER A Don't think of buying Silverware Kg until you have looked over our im u * mense stock, which Includes the V; choice patterns put out by the S really big manufacturers. Here you will llnd the entire line of pro ductions of the celebrated Commu nity Silver, th.e 1847 Roger Bros. 1 ware and many reputable makes in both holiow and flat ware. Seta find Combinations In Ilenutlful Satln-llnetl Mahogany nnd Oak jfgfba, Casea Sets, Combination* /I'fTiK n<l Individual Piece* y beautifully boxed and cnaed. SPECIAL—We aro discontinuing the following patterns In the well-known "1817" Rogers Bros. Silverware —"Vintage," "PrlsclUa," "Columbia," "Charter Oak," "Funeull" and "Sharon." Sets and single pieces In any of these Pretty patterns, ONE-HALF USUAL PRICES A big store full of new and delightfully distinctive gifts —Lavallieres, Rings, Brace lets, Brooches, Charms, Beads, Pins, Society Rings and Emblems, Clocks, White Ivory Goods, Art Brass Goods, Cut Glass, Novelties and hundreds of other articles that will make the finest of gifts. Come Early—You can shop with more satisfaction H. C. CLASTER 302 Market St. 1 N. Third St. FRIDAY EVENING, TO SCOUTS All scouts who linvo nothing hotter to do—and. If there is anything bettor, we'd like to know what It is—arc requested to be nt Scout Headquarters at 9 o'clock on Saturday morning to assist in the collection of the bags for tho Nursery Home, of Harrisburg. A big truck will be oil hand, and it Is hoped tliat there will Ik- plenty of boys to nssist for an hour or more. stone wall while the tore holes in the Tigers' line at every moment. The Tigers' were good on defense but thplr defense was poor. Wiedman did the best work for the Tigers. We claim the championship of the city—if any scout team dis putes our claim, step out. Lineup was as follows: Hoffman, lc. W. Dreese, le. Stanford, It. Black, It. Hoar, Ig. Mush, lg. Daly, c. Krusty, c. Webster, rg. Neefe, rg. Gordon, rt. Gilbert, it. Fox, re. Michlovitz, re. Hamer, qb. Wiedman, qb. Eissner, 1 lib. H. Dreese, 1. hb. Taylor, r. hb. J. Dreese, r. hb. Hummel, fb. * . Blair, fb. Touchdown, Taylor. Referee, Zimmerman. Timer, Balthaser. Scorer, d'aunce. HOFFMAN, If you are ambitious, crave suc cess lii life, want to have a healthy, vigorous body, clear skin and eyes that show no 'dullness, make up your mind to get a package of Bto fercn right away. It costs but little and you can get an original package at any druggist anywhere. Take two tablets after each meal and one at bedtime —seven a day for seven days then one after meals till all are gone. Then If you don't feel twice as good, look twice us attractive and feel twice as strong as before you started your money is waitlug for you. It belongs to you, for the discoverer of Bio-feren doesn't want one penny of It unless it fulfills all claims. Note to Physicians: There Is no secret about the formula of Bio-feren, it is printed on every package. Here It is: Lecithin; Calcium Ulycero phosphate; Iron Peptonate; Mang anese Peptonate; Ext. Nux Vomica; Powd. Bentian; Phenolphthaiein; Olearesln Capsicum; Kolo. WATCHES Let us suggest a watch ' as a gift. Can you think of anything more useful? Here you will nave.unlim ited scope in making selec tions. We have the larg- • ■ .JWA est assortments, including MT. 'M tS { such well-Known standard Mf t: . -ASV makes as the Elgin, Walt- ®7:l0 '•'"A. •TO ham. lamilton. Howard, (ft . r -!■ Illinois. South Bend—in *|K open-face and hunting W ll cases; in conservative, as IjV.'.p /{* \ ■¥. well as in the new odd \vJ • /JK .iy shapes and thin models. All are marked in accord ance with Claster's repu tation for lowest prices. Ladies' Solid Gold Watches... $14.75 np Gentlemen's Solid Gold Watch $30.00 tip ladles' Filled Gold Watches $7.50 up Gentlemen's Filled Go'd Watches.... $7.50 up BRACELET WATCHES • We have so many and the variety is eo great you will be sure to sec just the ones to please ,you. Solid Gold Bracelet Watches $25.00 up to $75.00 Filled Gold Bracelet Watches $lO.OO up to $35.00 Silveroid, Gun Metal and Nickel Bracelet Watches, $5.00 and up ANP NOTES OF THE BOY SCOUTS $ j SCOUTS AID IN FIGHTING HUN Khaki-Clad Youths Played Important Part in NVin ning the War It will probably bo a long time after peace is finally signed before the full story of all that the Boy Scouts of America have accom plished on the homo battleground may safely be told. The things thnt they have done in the sight of everyone—such as J selling Liberty Bonds and War | Savings Stamps, and distributing in- I formation as dispatch bearers of I the government, locating black wal nut for gunstocks and airplane pro j pollers, and carrying to completion I war gardens and assisting in larm j work, and helping other organiza tions—are well known, but there Is a side to their patriotic activity of which the public may not be gener ally aware. * There is mnny a Hun now safely internid who lays the ending of his trail of wireless conspiracy to the vigilance of a Boy Scout. Not under suspicion as the actions of a man would have been, these youngsters with their alert eyes and ears have been able to locate many nn illegal radio. In one day alone, 26 were reported front "somewhere In America." Their thanks for this may come in due time. Tho officials of the government are now, however, testifying to the real aid given by the Boy Scouts of America in tho line of their defi nite war tasks. Tho Secretary of the Navy has sent this telegram to the Chief Scout Executive at the National Head quarters in New York City: "Will you bo good enough to give mv greetings to the Boy Scouts. Tlicse chivalric young crusaders who have rendered such patriotic service in this war convince us that the America of the future will be worthy of the America of the fath ers. (Signed) "Josephus Daniels." Scout Executive Virgin Is 111 With Influenza All scouts and scout officials of the city have been sorry to learn of the illness of Scout Executive J. Eredrik Virgin, with influenza, but will be glad to know that he is rap- Idly improving and will* soon be at his desk again. Headquarters isn't half the pluce it ought to be, with, out the presence of its executive, but we hope to accomplish three times as much when he returns. ______ I HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH THE OFFICE Breezy Bits of News From Headquarters' Here I am again, but I thought I'd never get over my Thanksgiving dinner. I was dream ing about it last week; that's why I wasn't on the Scout Page. This isn't going to bo a lecture, but you fellows have got to liven; up and tnko an interest in this page, | or I'm going to stop. Do you ever | read the Scout Page at all? I know . that it's hard to find sometimes, but, i honestly, man to man, it's not easy j to make something out of nothing. : Next week all scribes are going to j feet a letter—nnd if they don't get | busy after that —well, there are lots ! of other fellows who might like a j chance at being serlbo, too. I thank j you. Another thing I want to kick about while I'm kicking is that the I scouts who were detailed to help in j the eamjiaign for the Nursery Home' didn't nearly all turn out. Now, fel- j lows, this won't do. Riding around ! on a truck distributing bags Isn't work—it's play. Let's show the i Nursery Home that we're willing to; do all we can to help their kiddies ! and give them a big turnout on Sat- j urday. A scout came into the office the other day and said, "Well, what are 'Rah For Scout Moeslein; He Sells Bonds With His Arm in a Sling Scout Karl Moeslcin, of Troop No. 13, thinks broken bones are only a small matter.- At least they don't interfere with selling Liberty Bonds and War Savings Stamps. Karl came in second in the Liberty Loan drive last time, and with a broken arm, too. The arm healed, but he broke it the second time. However, just hy sticking to it, he became the possessor of an Achieve ment Button recently. Congratula tions front Headquarters, *Karl. The Office Scout wants to shake hands with you. % Goodby Nickname One branch of the Government at Washington has instituted a cam paign to discourage the use of nick names for representatives of our Allies. , . Boys are the ones who most of all j perpetuate the use of undignified ap- : pollutions, and the Boy Scouts of 1 America are invited to put their ac- I tivc ban on them. "The use of nicknames and names j of derision as applied to the foreign- i born in is a considerable obstacle in the way of Americaniza tion," says Commissioner of Educa tion P. P. Claxton in a letter to Chief Scout Executive James E. West. "So long as the foreign-born per son feels that we do not respect him, he does not want to join America, learn English or become a citizen. With the help of the Boy Scouts of America we believe the use of such! nicknames can be eliminated to a very large extent." The bureau believes that the Boy Scouts, who have pledged themselves to be helpful, friendly, courteous and kind, will be glad to adopt this Code of Honorable Names: My name for every true man in these United States will be the hon orable name of "American." My reference to all "new Ameri cans" born in other lands shall never be dishonored by slurs, nick names or hyphens. My purpose shall be to discourage j in the native-born the loVe for titles, to help every immigrunt to forget j his hyphen and be proud of the namo American and to stamp jout j the use of such tiicknnmes as words j of derision of the foreign-born. N We pledge our service never to use, and to discourage everywhere, j the use of such words as# Dago, I Dutchy, Froggy. Ginny, Greaser, Heiny, Ilorwat, Hunky, Kike, Mick, Paddy, Sheeny, Spaghetti, Wop, as applied to any {oreign-born resident in the United States of America. MKS. MAKY E. REED DIES Watsontown, Pa., Dec. 6. —Mrs. j Mary E. Reed died at the home of i her daughter, Mrs. Martin Yeagle, | here to-day, aged 81 years. For ! more than fifty-one years she was an active worker in the Watsontown Lutheran Church. First Woman Minister Appointed by Hungary Jt : < . A i. ■ -M\ ' ' -m 8 m: j * - . . ' ■ ■<** WME .(20SIKA. SCHWIMMERi I ' j Rosika Schwimmer, writer and I house, and disappeared the day the jto Swltzeriapjl by tho Hungarian I government. She is the first woman entrusted with such a diplomatic ' post. Madame Schwimmer accepted land will enter upon her duties I shortly at Berne. She has been cred ited with bbing the originator of the I Ford peace ship idea. we fellows going to do since the war's over?" Why, there's going to be twice as much for you to do since the war's .over. Just 'give us a chanco to get started. Aren't you going to be one of the bunch to greet i our boys when they come home? j That's a start, anyway. Troop 1, of Middletown, whoso ] scouts range in age from 14 to 15 j years, is unxious to arrange for some i basketball with Harrisburg troops. I If you want a game, comnninicato | with Scoutmaster Charles Hoover, j Box 19, Koyultun, Pa. Headquarters is a mighty quiet | place these days—but we do work, j in fact, it's so quiet that Scouts j Brooke and Hagar find it a Vrcat 1 place to study French and algebra. Who doesn't remember Red i Cloud? He's been promising us a I new column for tills page, so be on | the lookout. If it was to be a sur | prise, I've gone and done it —but I ' haven't told you all I know about it, | anyway. I'll tell you this much— ! Red Cloud always writes good stuff. I might us well stop right now. I These Victory Boys are beginning to ! come around and there's no getting away from them. Are you one? THE OFFICE SCOUT. Rum! Dum! Dum! Hear tke Roar of the Drum at Scout Headquarters For the benefit of all future buglers, Headquarters wishes to an nounce that there is only one Scout bugle. The regulation Scout bugle is built in the key of G, with slide to play in key of F. The bugles built in the key of G only can be used also. Headquarters will soon organizo its drum and bugle corps, and it is, of course, essential that all buglfers have the same key. The bugles built in B flat are not Scout bugles; therefore, when you get a bugle, get the proper pitch. Troop Eighteen Is Still Very Wideawake The last meeting we received three new members, which was on December 2. We have at present twenty-three stars on our service flag. We are very proud but sad to say that two have gone west. One was killed in action, hit by a llun bullet, but the Hun bullets will kill no mere of the Yankees. The other died in camp. We have at present fifty-three boys on our roll. On Saturday, despite the muddy country roads, our troop took a hike up the mountains. One fat boy, was so heavy that he forced a nail out of his shoe and forced it into the flesh of his heel. Oh, what howling he did while the doctor dressed it. HELP RED CROSS Troop 9 is now on the job and is preparing for its winter work. Wo were asked by the Red Cross lo as sist them in getting members, and are glad to assist, because, even though the war is over, our boys still need comfort and pleasure. HARRY COOPER, Scribe. APPOINTED CHAIRMAN New Cumberland, Pa., Dec. G.— Mrs. Joseph Matherley has been ap pointed chairman o child welfare in this district.. I DECIDE whether you want one which plays ail records, or one which limits you to a single make—whether |j| you will be content with old standards s|j? of tone reproduction or the better p|| ggjff qualities afforded by The Brunswick. fes-J HH BH And remember, this super-phono- gs! graph is produced by the House of jjjM Brunswick—fanlous among American g| ||| craftsmen for 73 years. I Just you hear The Brunswick! Learn what the Ultona All-Record Repro- |||j ducer and the new All-Wood Tone Amplifier add to tone reproduction I i S The Brunswick requires no exclusive 8I • I artists. IT PLAYS THEM ALI AT THEIR BEST. Hear The Brunswick before you buy. g $ Its choice means permanent satisfaction. 818 Price $32.50 to $l5OO. I BURNS & CO. 28-30-32 S. Second St. U STRIP BUTTONS; JOIN BOY SCOUTS Many Army Officers -Now Wearing Scoutmasters' Uniforms Boy Scout councils all over the country are beginning a vigorous campaign 'to emphasize the "Do a j good turn daily" slogan and the careful personal observation of the J scout oath and law. Intensive scouting will be the thing from now on. With the splen did leadership to be fotind among l our returning Army officers, taking. over Boy Scout troops as scoutmas- j ters, there is no doubt that the Boy Scout movement will see its great est period of development during the coming year. This is indicated by a call sent to , all scout councils by Chief Scout Ex ecutive James E. West, who says in part: "Now that the"' war is over, wo will all want to co-operate in a defi nite drive to place scouting on as firm a basis us possible between now and the end of the calendar year. I "Our war activities will all be dis continued, except the completion of our War Savings Stamp drive and our readiness to help in the next Liberty Loan and possibly a definite program of food production next summer. "We may all look forward to put ting our major effort into the inten sive development of scouting itself. "Undoubtedly there will be abundantly rich opportunities to se cure men of character and special ; training from among the officers and men who have been enrolled for mil itary or naval service. "These men will naturally have a keener appreciation of the value of organized boyhood for character de velopment and citizenship training than ever before. "We predict there will be many who will be willing to follow the ex ample of Major-Gcnernl C. M. Clem ent. who has just returned from ac tive service on the western front and who lias taken over a scout troJjp in Sunbury, Pa." FREE TO Asthma Sufferers A New Home Oure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. tfp have a New Method that cores Aslh 'on, and we waut you to try it ftt onr expen.so. No matter wliethpr your case4s of long standing or recent development, whether it is present as occasional or chronic Asth ma, JOQ should tend for a free trial of OUT method. No matter in (what climate you Jive, no mutter what your age or occupa tion, if you ure troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to oend it to those apparently hopeless eases, where all forma of Inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, "patent smokes," etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our own ex pense, that this new method is designed to end nil dltlicult breathiug, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms at ouco and for all time* This free offer Is too important to neg lect a single day. Write now and then bo gin the method at ooee. Send no 1110007. bfinply mail coupon below. Do It Today. FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER A STOMA CO., RoomFWrT Ningara and Ilmlson Bts.. Buffalo, N. SI. Send free trial of your method to: ■ 6,1915. Semiannual Indoor Meet . to Be Held on Monday Troop 8 held Its regular weekly meeting on Monday evening. On Monday, December If!, we will hold our semiannual indoor meet. I At the last meeting David Bow man was admitted to the troop and I B&S9BS t 1217 Market St. ""SSSffSf"!' f ' I OUR ANNUAL § | If SPECIAL SMI 1 fi : FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN :j| T* Ladies' Felt Juliets—l'TTiicy I leather soles; sizes <t?l 25 v •yr Holiday colors: fur and ribbon to 2; on sale lit. ft | : ta,tlr |"S G,r,s ' Con,fv Siippc.s_r.ight % ,yx " , * SI .50 Mu© "<! red fell uppers; made *T V. ¥ v "!! lrs , u r '' "* ' *c, s „ t ™ u cither in Juliet or Puss-in-Boots "5* ft* Ladies* Comfort Slippers— hlzcm d** of -'lff (f Fancy colored felt tops, with • t> * JplaZu pretty pompom oil instep; soft 10 5L cushion soles; all $1 75 Children's sizes 08c : sizes: a 82 value at... x • ' ° il; Ladies' House Slippers—Black Children's Gray and Hod Felt felt uppers, with thick felt soles; Slippers, with muleskin or felt n nice Christmas gift; tIQ- soles; sizes 0 QRe "2S all sizes; 81 value U^C to 2, at GUls' Slippers—Gray or red sizes sto 8 7Q- .it felt uppers, fur trimmed; flexible /I/C •s£. Smart HEW Wintsr Stylss | j; LADIES' BOOTS % ,ja -TO \l I • I'"dies' $lO Boots—High 'Jlj 'Jg, jfl lace, in gray, brown and 'ja ft' uV A IT black kid; Louis and Cu- , 1u \i' ban liccls; high grade 'jr. \"t Winter boots in seven HjT my charming new stylos. AU ft ' ss.oo \ 44ft:-111 1 lUtyVt I \\. / Ladies' $8 Boots—Smart 1| \ IJr Ui\\ IliW. I perfect fitting lace models, :l( : ■Wl' . II 11W ~~ l\ .' I' brown, gray and tan— f f*>'' '"•*■* \\ • I to l >s to MU, teh and com- ;> ■ ■ _VlorP''|\- li bination patterns; Ixiuls,* lsf ; —L~ fa jl" y. Cuban mid military heels, ■: \ $6.00 ?j ,® /-* y I.adies' Winter Shoes—A ;M 111 1\ 1 /i k<>od weight Winter iKiot. jfjp ftj A. / in tan, brown and blaek A (/ L. / calf skin; solid leather .TO / soles; a perfect lifting '<• , / a jl I laee style; real 80.50 tL # /LA v value at fi * $5.00 | Ladles' "Munsoii Last" Ladies' and Growing Girls" Army Shoe, made of strong Shoes, made of brown or .tj . .. . . blaek calfskin; military liccl, 'rT tan or blaek calfskin, with I)ttn . ow i.; llK n„ h i„m. with heavy welted $7.00 straight or wing ££ 00 "I -TO soles * tip Wiltuw I'Sy, MEN'S PRICED 1 Hark Brown Dress Shoes —Extremely .TO w; \ stylish; long, slender vamps; English 'jtf; t I < \ \®\ '" ce styles; selected leather OO /i J \°\ V*l solid soles: all sizes; $9 value.. I \o\ \\ Men's 80 Dress Shoes —Fine wearing M' .JW k \ \ A tan and black calf; English lace and -ft K; /'\ \° \ \ blucher lasts; welt sewed <SJC fjfl w I \ \®\ soles; all sizes; 011 sale at Od<vU M; W- \ ' % ft' V v Heavy Work Shoes —Made 'jjrf. f"r ||^ v "IV \ r--<\V of waterproof grain leather, jA • l| \ with heavy oak soles; a strictly solid |5 C 3 Q5 W ' work shoe at * JB B*l Work Shoes Strong, 5 A>.'' \ heavy grain leather —tan and ; W I ,)laclc with stout double ff : #. - J soles: aU Bizes: $2.95 i sw on sale at *j k: BOYS', GIRLS' AND CHILDREN'S FOOTWEAR M I AT SPECIAL LOU PRICES | ' Girls' Dress Shoes —Made of long wearing solid a / "jj£ leather; high lace stylos; dressy, narrow toe, In * / tan, gray and black calf; neat styles for dress; ® ; V all sizes to 2; a real $4.50 value $3.45 I- f at r J Girls' Tan and Blaek Shoes— Serviceable. JJ \ jfr dressy shoes for school and dress; button 1% and lace models; good wearing $2.45 R / JJ a makes; a real $3 value at - ~ -gyl J Girls' High Tops—Lace and button y/ jffi stylos, of strong, fine wearing gun- M" metal; a serviceable school $1.95 i I shoo at jff. I.iltlc Boys' Shoes Child's Gray, Infants' Shoes— :Jw Strong uppers brown and cham- Patent and dull and sob s; gun- pagrfe and two- w(th co i ored to ps; .£$ metal blucher color shoes; tine .jK lasts; sizes 9to quality; a $2.25 sizes *> 6 ' " real U' 13; $2 *1 CA value t1 7*5 $1.50 value QQ r ft values.. ® On for J>l./0 on Ba i e at I/OC M Serviceable long wearing tan and wear soles, Scout Lehman was transferred from Troop 1 to our trpop. We have not secured the bnsketi hall llpor 'i'or our games, but ar rangoments are now being made to secure one. 1 ■ A meeting of * the Eagle Patrol will be held at flie home of the pa trol leader, 1847 Whitehall street. E. A. SPOTZ, Scribe.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers