Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, June 27, 1919, Image 7

Newspaper Page Textt NEWS RNP NOTES OF THEIBDY SCOUTS# TROOP 22 WILL LEAVE FOR CAMP Going to Mt. Holly Springs on Monday Morning Next *T?ell, here we are again in the! Scout page, after what we must con- j fess, a pretty long absence. Well, I; .cill tell you why it was. You knowj row the farmers and truckers plant j asparagus. They bury the roots deep j In the ground and cover it over. Then | it has to work like everything to I jfet to the top in order to see the, sun again. That's about the way it, has been with us up here —simply j covered with work. Since school has j closed the scoutmaster has certainly! rubbed it in on us, and about the | only spare time we had we us-ed in j reading what the other Troops were j doing. Now we are coming to the ( top and you will hear from us ort-j cner. We have our Troop newspaper which is edited once a week. The] different patrols taking turns. Thisj contains most of the troop news andj also news of the community in gen- , eral. At each regular meeting after rollcall and inspection, the "Troop 22 Rattler," as it is called, is read by a member of the patrol who has] it in charge that week, and for the , fellows who are not able to be with | us I'll say that this is certainly ai great feature of the meeting. Last. ( week, Volume 3, edited by the Pine. Tree patrol contained five pages. Some fun! At our next meeting three | of the cubs will be received as Scouts; with two transfers and one applica tion —making six more Scouts. Start ing June 1, the old record board in: the troop room was set back ana ( each Scout started anew. Now in j order for a fellow to be eligible for annual camping he must average a gain of 22 points per month, every body is on his toes. Wouldn t it bo a sad blow to see the other fellow. start off to camp and you not be al lowed to go along. I Now here is something I almost i forgot. On Monday, June 30, we start, for Mt. Holly Springs. Everybody re port at the troop room at 8 a. m., rain or shine. , „ . We are going 100 per cent, and, j oh, what's the use. We will all see each other down there and then j well it's only two more days, on, j boy! We all hope by the time this is in print that the Germans will j have hunted up enough ink to sign that paper, and we can all rejoice j together. Yours, togemer. gWEIGART, Sribe. Plan Peace Celebration by Boy Scout Troops It now is absolutely certain that we will hold our big bonfire and, peace celebration within a \ery few days, and the signing of peace terms must not catch us unpre pared for the biggest demonstration of scouting every put across in Har risburg. We must "be prepared. There is quite a large quantity of combustible material on hand at the storage depot, but if the celebra tion is to be the big success we all want it to be, the boys must collect all the materiel possible. The medals and bars for the Vic tory Eoan are hero, and will be dis tributed on the night of the celebra-j tion, as will also the German hel mets won by troops and individuals during our period of work in the last loan. It will be a great occa sion indeed, and one long to be re membered. All Scouts will mobilize at 8.30 for the parade on State street be tween Second and Third—in uni form if possible. The bands will meet us there and the parade will form. The only signal for this cel ebration will be the blowing of whistles and the ringing of bells, so when the noise begins, you will know that your place is with the rest of| the Scouts on State street. New Scout Troop Was Organized; 15 Members Harrtsburg is the proud possessor of a new troop of Scouts—Troop 33, of the Bellevue Park Association, which was officially organized May 5, 1919. We have in all fifteen mem bers, and our officers are as fol-! lows: Scoutmaster, Frank G. Fahne-' stock, Jr.; assistant scoutmaster,! Haroid Norby: scribe, R. Doehne; j treasurer, G. W. Spahr; first patrol leader, G. V. Doehne; second patrol leader, Paul Hess. Our scoutmaster who is first lieu tenant in the P. R. Militia, is giving us many drills, necessary for perfect marching. After we were fully or ganized, we visited Troop 8 and learned many useful things. Last Friday we took an overnight hike to McCormick's Lodge at Lamb's Gap, where we passed some of our second class tests. We are planning for a festival in the near future. ROBERT DOEHNE, Scribe. TROOP 9 INSTALLATION The Scouts of Troop 9 are no%v| ready to give a public installation of; officers and demonstration to-night. J A fine program has been arranged > and we expect to have a glorious I time. Don't fail to com„ in your) uniform, and invite your parents as] we are going to begin promptly at 8 o'clock. Splendid Way To Reduce Your Weight There is perhaps no one thing that 1 so plainly shows the passing of our youth as the horrible tendency to put on too much weight after we have reached the age of 25 or 30 years. However young our faces may appear. sagging, flabby figure and forty ch waist "gives us away." The cause of this over stoutness is that our stomachs convert the food I we eat into fat because there is not oxygen in the blood to pro '<!uce a proper combustion to destroy the excess fatty tissue. Fat people will be pleased to learn of a simple home method that is wonderfully ef ficient in reducing weight, quickly and easily without a starving diet, violent massage or strenuous exer cise. Go to any drug store and get a box of Phynola; take five grains after each meal and at bed time. This treatment will often give quick re lief from overburdening fat. Phy nola taken at meal time assists the stomach In giving you the benefit of the food you eat; at the same time dissolves the fatty tissue from any part of the body where there is exces sive fat. By this method many have reduced their weight a pound a day and there is no llabbiness left. Gorges, the druggist, stores. 16 N. Third st.. 3rd and Walnut sts. and Penna. R. R. Station can supply you with the genu ine Phynola at a small cost. ... > . v '' r " '' ' *" : **' . '' i v ' FRIDAY.EVENING, BAKRIBBURaTELEGRXPH JUNE 27, 191* CAMP HACOBOSCAM * One of the best things at camp are the eats, and the cooks are among the most popular people in the camp. The way food disappears at camp meals is certainly surpris ing. One small Scout said he "loaded up" before he left home, thinking that perhaps he wouldn't get enough to eat. He confessed to Camp Director Rees that he was sorry because he couldn't begin to do justice to the tirst meal in camp. One case of homesickness (it al ways happens)—but this fellow was a Wolf Cub and it was his first time away from home. Swimming.—The finest diver at camp is William Bushnell of. Troop 13. He will certainly make the Scout swimming and diving team if he keeps up his good form. Assis tant Camp Director Sparrow is busy twice every day with a squad of boys teaching them strokes, and in stalling confidence in them in the water. That is all there is to swim ming. Nobody has yet been brave enough to get out in the morning and take the early morning dip. There is one lone excuse—lt's too cold. The nights are certainly cool down there at the Gap. Troop 23 will be the main body at camp in the next squad. They 1 Troop 11 Takes Hike Through Clark's Valley Last Thursday Troop II went on another overnight hike up in Cark's Valley for two nights at Mr. Bailey's farm, before we left the truck came and got our baggage to take up for us; we ate lunch at Byers' grove about midway between Dauphin and our destination, while we were there some jteople from Harrisburg came to picnic and some of the children went in the water. One of them was trying to carry a small baby across and they both fell in, so Edward Hawes went in and rescued them. Most of the time we played base ball and went in swimming, but we went on one hike through the moun tains, up to the lumber camp, which which is a very interesting place. And we hunted for an old Indian spring that a farmer told us about, the Indians had put large stones around many years ago; we stripped several cherry trees on the farm. The second evening we were there they brought a freezer of ice cream which tasted mighty good. We also had lots of milk during the day when ever we wanted it. There were 22 along and we had a great hike. V. L. REBUCK, Scribe. IMellin's Milk Imperial Horlick's Nestle's Eskay's Denno's Olivilo Wood- Resinol Cuticura Germicidal Life Buoy Jergen's Ivory Packer's Food - Malted Food Food Food Soap bury's o o o o Glycerin t> o 53c Su S ar Granum Mnk 49c ?3c 63c 2 fof goap Soap Soap ' Soap Soap goap Soap Tar Soap 2 for $1.05 75c 59c & 88c 73c, $2.70 $2.59 $2.69 $1.98 25c 18c 18c 18c 17c 2 for 13c 3 for 25c 4 for 25c 17c sir STANDARD PATENTS Specials TOILET GOODS ££ 17c Bromo Seltzer 19c, 37c, 73c Fletcher's Castoria 23c ; Waltz Dream Face Powder .. 79c Azurea Face Powder $1.19 p^or ———"— — Vinol 75c Pierce's Discovery 79c Carmen Face Powder 36c Creme De Meridor 32c Pepsodent Swamp Root 36c, 73c Pierce's Prescription 79c CUii.Jo„ Mavris Face Powder 39c Mavis Cold Cream 39c Tooth Tanlac 75c Eckman's Alterative $1.29 uEtUFufly Djer-Kiss Face Powder 49c " 1 43c Gem Paste Wampole's C. L. Extract 68c Danderine 21c, 39c, 69c Laßlache Face Powder 41c p o nd's Vanishing Cream, 19c, 31c Safety 35c S. S. S. Blood Tonic .... 67c, sl.lO Wildroot Hair Tonic 43c, 79c Pussy Willow Face Powder.. .38c Stillman's Freckle Cream .... 32c Razor ■ Mile's Nervine 79c Atwood's Bitters 19c yF" Woodbury's Face Powder.... 17c Creme Elcaya 43c 79c I Kolynos Pinkham's Compound 78c Hood's Sarsaparilla 83c - Satin Skin Face Powder 23c Ara-Mara Cream 39c —— Tooth Syrup of Pepsin 38c, 69c Jads Salts 53c W Pond's Face Powder 39c Ammonized Cocoa 53c Gillette Paste Sal Hepatica 19c, 38c, 73c Creolin 73c Lady Mary Face Powder 39c Sempre Giovine 37c Safety lg c Listerine 37c, 67c Lysol 39c, 75c Elmo Face Powder 19c, 39c Ingram's Milkweed Cream .... 43c Razor H California Syrup of Figs 38c Pond's Extract 75c ■ Babcock's Cut Rose Talcum... 14c Frostilla 19c $3 95 Lyon's Limestone Phosphate 34c Parisian Sage 39c ■ a Babcock's Corylopsis Talcum, 14c Cutex Preparation 24c Tooth Glyco Thymoline .... 19c, 39c, 79c Wyeth Sage and Sulphur, 49c, 69c I ' Lady Mary Talcum 19c, 39c Mum 19c 7 ■ -Usoline Oil 37c Herpicide 43c, 79c ■ Garden of Allah Talcum ; 19c Odor-O-No 20c Gem King's New Discovery 83c Q-Ban Hair Restorer 47c Jess Talcum 18c Hind's Honey and Almond Cream, Blades U 16c Pinex 39c Q-Ban Hair Tonic 38c T Mavis Talcum 17c 39c 3g c ■ Scott's Emulsion 45c, 89c Phillips' Milk of Magnesia 37c IV | Riveris Talcum 19c Marvelous Cold Cream 41c I benreco Peruna 79c Wampole's Phospho Lecithin, 85c I Palmer's Almond Meal 19c Kintho Cream 55c, 83c Palmolive Tooth Nujol 38c, 75c Emulsified Cocoanut Oil 37c I Palmolive Vanish Cream .... 39c Palmolive Cold Cream 33c Shaving Pa s te _———— ————————— Cream rfl-*gs|*K ENN EDY? | ET | £T I— Salves and Ointments Pills and Tablets H Rubber Goods Cigar Specials Resinol Ointment 38c, 75c Haarlem Oil Capsules 23c ■ Fountain Syringe 98c Sanchez & Hays, 3 for 25c; 50 for $3.95 Cream** td a Musterole 19c, 39c Bell-Ans 17c, 45c Fountain Syringe ..$1.19 Factory Smokers, 7 for 25c; 50 for $1.68 2 3c Powder Musteline 39c Nuxate d Iron 69c Fountain Syringe $1.89 FirSt Quality ''' 6 f ° r 25c: 5 ° f ° r $2 °° TT 16c Mentholatum 17c, 32c P1 - cNT aHa rtlc fountain t>yr ge $ Cinco 9 for 50c; 50 for $2.50 Mennen s ■ Sassafola 17c ® ! ' " I * Hot Water Bottle 89c Roig 9 for 50c ; so for $2.59 Shaving I Pyorrho- Forkola 19c, 59c Edwards Olive 1 ablets 17c j_j Qt Bottle $1.59 Counsellor 9 for 50c; 50 for $2.59 Cream I-J Tooth Hobson's Ointment 39c Doan's Kidney Pills 41c New Bachelor ... 9 for 50c; 50 for $2.59 27c ■ Ely's Cream Balm 39c, 79c Grove's Bromo Quinine 18c Bulb Syringe toe General Hartranft, 9 for 50c; 50 for $2.59 I Powder Peterman's Ointment 25c Hill s Cascara Quinine 19c "Mr Bulb Syringe 58c Even Steven 9 for 50c; 50 for $2.59 Palmolive 71c San Sura Ointment 41c Cascarets 19c, 39c Spray Syringe $1.98 Owl 9 for 50c; 50 for $2.59 Shaving ■ Vick's Vapo Rub 19c, 39c Exlax 19c, 39c ■ J, 7Q „ Rose O'Cuba .... 9 for 50c; 50 for $2.59 Cream S Kalpheno Matena Salve 10c Binesia Tablets 41c JL Ice Gap 4 . 44 „ g for 5Qc . 5Q for $2 5g Tooth Pond's Digestians 19c IceCap 89c Havana Ribbon .. 9 for 50c; 50 for $2.59 nnrmii n Brown's Mixture Tablets 15c T?,,fch- P fVlnve* fsize 6VO 17c Knull's Ambrosia, 9 for 50c; 50 for $2.59 Molle Powder SPECIALS Stuart's Calcium Wafers 33c Rubber (Sl f 6 < 2) * *'* *' C White Statue .... 9 for 50c; 50 for $2.59 Shaving 19 c _ . . Pierce's Pellets 17c n j Nose and Throat Atomizer ... 98c I j^ on Abiio g £ or sq c . £ or $2.59 I Cream Ro "" tam Syringe William Pink Pills 36c iJ<itUrd(iy Infant Syringe 18c La Afinidad 3 for 25c; 50 for $3.95 21c Arnica Water Hottle. . Chase's Blood and Nerve Tablets, Ear and ulcer Syringe 18c Henrietta 3 for 25c; 50 for $3.95 _— Tooth Full 2-quart Water Bottle, with Pierce's Anuric Tablets .. 43c, 79c No Seam Face Bottle Adlo'n .7.7.7.7.7. 3 for 25c'; 50 for $3.95 Sharing 8 ISoap all necessary attachments, Miles' Pain Pills 21c, 79c (\q Maroon Face Bottle 79c Wcdding Ve ii ... 3 for 25c; 50 for $3.95 Cream 17c $1.29, $2.29, $2.98, $3.29 Pierce's Prescription .... 43c, 79c £0 Combination Sets 48c American Empire, 3 for 25c; 50 for $3.95 21c Cosmos Palmolive Borax Water O-Cedar Liquid Sani- "Lux" Pinaud's Styptic Diamond Johnson's Freezone Gets-It Allen's Ice Cref Soap 1-Lb. Cass *** Veneer F.ush .Packages Pencils orDyola Kidney Foot M[nt 28c 4 for 25c 11c 1-qt. 30c 67c 34-36 c 19c 23c 3 for $2.19 5c 3 for 25c 13c 23c 21c 19c 29c i plan to take about thirty-five Scouts along. Visitor's days are Thursdays and Sundays. A popular diversion is fishing. It all started when Frank Foose, of : Troop 16, caught a small yellow perch which he had to return to the water. Now worms are at a prem ium, and fishing tackle is in constant ! use. it isn't often that "Bill" German, of Troop 13, son of Scout Commis sioner German, gets himself into a hole, but he certainly did on Tues day when the camp authorities werei erecting the flag pole. When the hole was down about two feet, Bill' volunteered to play the part of badger and scoop out the bottom with his hands. In the middle of this process, the sides of the hole caved in and Bill found himself feet up and head down. The State Health Department has given their report on the camp water suppy and pronounced it abso lutely pure. The boys of the village of Mount Holly visit camp practically every day, and everything, including the. ■ elaborate eats, is a source of wonder to them. They are rather disgusted, however, that they are unable to ■ produce a big impression of their toughness on the Scouts. Wolf Patrol of Troop 13 Wins in Contest The Wolf Patrol, of Troop 13 won the interpatrol contest which was a competition among the five patrols. This contest had been going on for fifteen weeks. The Scoutmaster pre sented Scout stars as prizes to the winners. The Cobra Patrol, which came in second, was given enough staves for half the patrol. Last April, when W. H. German was made commissioner the first troop he visited was Troop 13. That . night he offered a prize to the patrol who by June 15, could win the i highest number of points in taking tests. This contest has been won by i the Cobra Patrol, which had only , one more point than the Wolf Patrol, i A Scout ax was the prize. 1 Troop 13 has a new assistant i scoutmaster, Boyd Cocklin, who has ■ seen overseas service in the Signal i Corps. He will instruct our Scouts I in troop Signaling and map making, • and a team will be instructed in signaling for exhibition competition work. CHAS. KRAUSE, Scribe. TROOP 16 MEETS SCOUT ASSISTANT Mr. Phillips Welcomed by 48 Members; Plan Big Hike Forty-eight fellows were present at our joint meeting last Friday night to welcome Assistant Scout master Phillips. Mr. Phillips was a member of the 79th Division and saw a lot of service in the Argonne | Forest. His account of his experi- I ences deserved the careful attention ; that it received. After the meeting] the refreshment committee, headed | by Assistant Scoutmaster Wieland, served lemonade and pretzels, and say it was some thirsty crowd, but they weren't able to drink all the lemonade. That's the first time anything was ever left at an affair j at our troop. The pretzels, two cans of them, lasted about fifteen min utes. Dr. Hazen, our deputy com missioner, came in for a few min utes when the meeting was about I over and the kitchen police were in the act of cleaning up. We hope to have him soon again. Two Scout 1 and one Cub applications were re ceived and dues. We had to get help to carry the money home. The camping bug has bitten Sixteen and Pack Two pretty hard. Headed by Foose, Scouts Saunders, Houston and Buller, and Cubs Crego, Adams and j Charles R. Boak arc spending two weeks at the Scout camp at Mount Holy. Then Wilbur Criswell is in charge of an overnight hike, to the Hut this week. His party will con sist of Scouts Froelich, Weitzel, i Grand, and Cleon Criswell. Last I night the Cubs had a supper hike to ] Spooky Hollow and to-night if the ; peace parade doesn't interfere we j are going to Eberly's Mills for sup per. Meet at the Square at 6 o'clock with a lunch and fourteen cents carfare. CHISWELL AND CUNKLE, Scribes. 1 START TROOP 0 AGAIN Tfoop 6 is on the way to new life. > The Scout executives visited Olivet . church last Sunday morning and . spoke to the Sunday school and im mediately afterward met all the boys of the Sunday school. A new troop t committee has been selected by the , trustees and the first meeting to- I | ward organization will be held to.- j j night. About twenty boys registered , j their desire to join the new troop. , Two years ago Troop 6 was one i of the crack troops of Harrisbuig. j In those days they held the palm j for Scoutcraft in all its branches. Troop 20 Holds Second Anniversary Reception On June 6, Troop 20 held its sec ond anniversary. Scout Commis sioner German and Deputy Commis sioner Foose, and the Rev. Dr. Pyles were present and gave short ad dresses, after which refreshments were served. The following Thursday the troop gathered wood for the Victory Fire. We expected to see a large pile, but our expectations failed to material ize. Honest, Scouts, I don't believe there was enough there to make a bonfire like we used to make on the common when we were kids. We took two large automobile truck loads there which swelled the pile considerably, but a dozen more truck loads wouldn't be any too much for the fire. On June 18 we took a Hummles town car to Rutherford and from there hiked to Stoverdale where we spent the night. The next day we visited the caves and brownstone quarries. Most of the Scouts took advantage of the opportunity and passed some of their outdoor tests. Several amusing incidents occurred as when a farmer was measuring out some milk for a Scout, another Scout, with his eyes wistfully gaz ing on the creamy white fluid, said, "Gee! I wish our milkman kept ,a cow." We are sorry to have to say good- she doesrtfknow) i Tfesinol would clear her skin "She would be a pretty girl, if it wasn't Resinol Soap and Resinol for that pimply, blotchy complexion!" & But the regular MS* of Resinol Soap, aided pellinff dandruff and keeping at first by a little Resinol Ointment, would the hair live and lustrous. All probably make it clear, fresh and charm- ,ndT?n"f Ointment. °' P ing. If a poor skin is>w/rhandicap, begin Tkt Rafael Treatmentca using the Resinol treatment and see how lawsnothmethatcmMtnjurt . , . . . cr irritate the mat sensitive quickly it improves. s kin. by even temporarily to G. Park ' Weaver, whoso work carries him out! of the city. He is a first class fel- j low, as well as a first class Scout. He also has several merit badges, and is reaching out for more. J. EDGAR SELLERS, A. S. M. I TROOP 14 ON HIKE The regular meeting of Troop >14,1 Zion Lutheran Church, on Friday ] night, was in charge of Scoutmaster', Burgeon and Assistant Lowery. i Camp was discussed and several ] hikes were planned. After thej business was concluded the Morse ] and Semaphore codes were prac-1 tlced. On Tuesday the troop hiked to, Orr's Bridge where we hud a fine! time boating. The 6th, 7th and Bth] of June the Troop spent at Lamb's [Gap and some very fine pictures! I were taken. Mr. Huntsberger paid) !us an overnight visit and several! second and first class tests were passed. We expect to go again in j the near future. ASSISTANT SCRIBE HOSSLER.! Troop 14. j TROOP 19 REORGANIZED Troop 19, at Grace Methodist] Church, is in process of reorganiza-1 j tion. Mr. John Miller has accepted] i the position as Scoutmaster and to- i ! night Dr. Hazen, Deputy Commia-! j sioner, and Field Executive Hunts-! | berger will be present t© assist in re- j organizing. Grace Methodist Church' has a large number of boys in its] Sunday school and Troop 19 should! develop into one of the largest troops! in the city. 432 Mirket Street License No. G-35305 Specials for Saturday, June 28,1919 Morning Specials Until 12 Noon Picnic Hams, any size, lb 28c Dixie Sliced Bacon, lb 35c Sirloin, Pin or Porterhouse steak, lb. 32c Choice Veal Roast or Chops, 1b... .25c Choice Chuck Roast, lb 20c Compound used as lard, lb 29c Pure Butter, lb 55c Garlic, Smoked or Fresh Sausage, lb * 22c ALL-DAY SPECIALS Sliced Liver, 3 lbs., 15c; lb 6c Pot Roast or Fleshy Boil, lb 18c English Corned Beef, lb 18c No. 10 Pails Compound $2.80 B. B. Special Butterine, 2 lb. rolls, 60c; lb 32c Fresh Fish, lb 15c Large Can Tomatoes .. An r or* Ail ror Can Sugar Corn Can Milk Can Pork and Beans .. hll c Bottle Ritter's Catsup Markets in 65 Cities of 14 States Main Office, Chicago Packing Plant, Peoria, 111. All Moat Government Inspected. All Goods Purchased Guaranteed or Money H-fun<led. 7

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Harrisburg telegraph., June 27, 1919, Page 7, Image 7

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