16
Troop 14 Plans For
Hike to Lamb's Gap
Friday, June 87th, Troop 14 leld
•ita regular meeting with eleven mem
ber! preaent. The number present
at meetings increases with every
meeting, and this fact is due to '.he
;Interest of our energetic scoutmas
■ tar, Scott Burgoon, and hie Assis
tant* IyOwry and Haehnlen.
At this meeting Scout Hostler prr
•posed making a Jtght trek cart and
'showed us plans for same. This
{•reposition la being seriously con-
I ■Wered.
After a little business had been
we practiced first aid and
signaling.
For soma time the Troop has been
another hike to Lamb's <lap.
land so when Field Executive Hunts
•barger and the new scoutmaster of
rtToop It came into our meeting and
{proposed that both troops should go
Itogether. their proposition was
{■unanimously accepted. We expect to
Cleave Saturday and stay for two days.
Joel Earnest.
Scribe.
f*
Price
\ VS
I Quality
i A small t overhead ex
'i pense, low rent, buying
i and in large vol
ume. enableftis to give our
customers much greater
I values at much lower
! prices than many o£ our
' competitors. These are the
reasons for our selling
i first quality goods at the
| extremely low prices we
• maintain. And that is the
reason you should be sure
I to see our goods before
£ buying elsewhere.
Belding Hall
| Century Enamel
Refrigerators
i; as illustrated
j $27.50
other sizes
$12.98 to $52.50
Detroit Vapor Oil
Stoves
$27 to $69
•' Sterling Electric
Washers
SIOO.OO
Oak Porch Swings
as illustrated'
$3.98
Deliveries Anywhere
HOOVER
Furniture Company
1417-19 N. Second St.
\ " Harrisburg.
{ Carlisle Store:
23 W. Main St.
THURSDAY EVENING,
ftNl? NOTES OFTHEIBOY SCOUTSS
TROOP 13 IS
NOW VERY BUSY
Many Members Have Been
Camping at Ixish's
Hun
Troop 13 has been bsuy these days.
The Troop has many fellows out of
town and of course that is expected
with the cool breese of summer blow
ing from mountain to mountain.
Troop 13's headquarters is situated in
the Boyd Memorial Building and that
building every year has a camp.
Among the Scouts of Troop 13 who
were up camping at Losh's Hun on
♦he Juniata are Donald McCamant,
Joseph Hershey, Joseph Gelstwhite.
William Heilman, Robert Lenig, Karl
Moeslein. Christip and Carl Blumen
stine, Raymond Connor, Edgar Nies,
Stiles Smith, and William Fenste
macher.
Troop IS was camping- right above
our camp and the boys of Camp Boyd
made good use of the time they had
to spend in the outdoors. The birds
were studied and their songs listened
i to; also there were chipmunks to run
! after and also rabbits and squirrels,
"wlmming was the chief sport and
hiking a popular pastime. The fel
| lows first hike was to Gerdy's notch
and the second to Newport. Both
walks were of good distance but that
■ didn't trouble the Scouts. Then there
; are good cherries and we always
I looked for the best on top of the
I tree. Snakes were abundant, espe
| cially copper heads and black snakes.
Several fellows brought good snake
skin specimens home while others
I brought home fossils from fossil
I rock
h
When Bob Lenig blew the bugle to
get the fellows out of bed. he was
about murdered by shoes and other
heavy articles that were thrown.
However, he was loved when mess
call sounded. At night, we sat around
the camp fire telling stories that is
some were true and others were Just
true lies but just the same the fellows
all enjoyed a good ripping Indian
story.
Mr. Dinsmore came up one night
and he certainly made things lively
with his jokes and songs. The fel
lows had a fine time while it lasted
as far as the activities were con
cerned.
The two weeks soon passed and the
I fellows left for home. Donald Mc-
Camand and Stile Smith got oft at
. Duncannon while the others came to
' Harrisburg. The capital city was at
.1 last reached and the fellows hurried
j for home.
With many other stories of our
1 trip, that can only be told by those
who were with us at camp, we re
; main
Ever yours,
■ Troop 13.
BABIES DYING
OF STARVATION
Hod Cross Finds Rumanian
Children in Poor
Condition
Borhareat, July 3. The children
of Rumania are the special care of
the American Red Cross nurses who
i are showing Rumanian mothers how to
, care properly for them. They are
distributing infant's clothing, con
denced milk, soap, talcum powder
and everything that contributes to a
baby's comfort. In this field of re
lief work the efforts of the Americans
already have shown remarkable re-
ITWASTERRIBLE ~
TO SEE HIS AGONY,
MRS. JONES SAID
j "My Husband and I Are Very
Grateful," Declared Plymouth
Woman
"My husband and I are very
gratefel to Natonex for restoring
j health and happiness to oor heme,"
| said Mrs. E. Jones, of 3 4 Walnut
| street, Plymouth. "It was terrible
] to see the suffering m.v husband
would endure after eating only a
! few mouthfuls of food. The pain
| would be so bad it would twist his
' face in agony.
"He would just gasp for breath
, and he was told he had asthma and
j was advised to get away from the
i fumes of sulphur, or it would sure
jly get him. He had rheumatic
I twinges and his nervous system was
so out of order that he would go
i for days without a wink of sleep
i and then it was a strain to keep at
I his work.
"A friend of mine who saw his
I condition advised me to get Natonex.
j She said she knew a woman and
I had been w'th her when she used
' to be up and down every other day
j and Natonex brought her new
health and strength.
"That is how I learned of Naton
ex, and it was wonderful knowledge,
for my husband felt relieved from
the first. The distress after eating
iis only a memory now. The relief
j he has received is nothing short of
j wonderful. His bowels are regular
and his system is rid of gas.
"His breathing is so much easier
j that he is confident this condition
I will disappear altogether. His
j nerves are so improved he now gets
gtod restful sleep. In fact, he is
just getting along splendidly.
"On account of the change
brought about by Natonex. I think
it is only right that I should tell
our experience, hoping others may
do as we did."
; "So many people say the relief
Natonex brings is •wonderful,' but
it is not wonderful at all," said the
Natonex representative. "Isn't it
natural that famous Nature reme
dies, known, trusted and proved for
fifty years and all noted for a special
curatiVfe value, should bring relief
as they are intended to?
"No one doubts the safe, sensible
Natonex Nature remedies. Nothing
secret. Pure as air and sunshine.
Natonex can be taken without a
single misgiving."
Natonex is specially introduced
only at the Gorgaa drug store, 16
North Third street. Beware of imi
tations that have a similar name
and are peddled from house to
house. Natonex is sold only by the
leading druggists in each towr
THE OFFICE SCOUT
The office Scout was never .more
sorry not to be a boy than on Sat
urday night at the Peace Bonfire
celebration. Of course the Office
Scout was there, and saw everything
that was to be seen, and everything,
almost, that was to be heard. Weren't
you surprised at the sire of the
crowd? I was, and I'm glad that 1
wasn't one of the men who spoke
for I'd have had stage fright. T'm
sure that no one heard so many fav
orable comments upon Scouts and
Scouting as I did that night, wand
ering in and out through the crowd.
1 wanted to hear what everyone had
to say about you fellows and be
lieve me, if you had heard every
thing I did you'd all look like sol
diers on parade.
Did you see those pictures of Camp
Hacoboscani in the paper the other
evening? Weren't they fine? 1 surely
do envy those fellows, yes, even Bill
German and Bill Bushncll peeling
spuds.
Some of the fellows of Troop 18
have the right idea. Their Scout
master, John German, is taking a
CAMP HACOBOSCAM
Well, fellows, don't you envy us?
Here we are at Camp Hacoboscam,
the coolest spot to be found. The
water up here is certainly cold, but
we must swim, so in we go. On
Tuesday afternoon under the direc
tion of the camp officials, our Scout
master, M. C. Piper, and Mr. Lotz,
six of our fellows in Troop 22 stood
the 50-yd. swimming test in grand
shape. But much to our surprise and
delight, three Cubs of Pack 1. which
is connected with our Troop, also
But Seven Cubs of Pack
Two at Supper Hike
The supper hike last Thursday
wasn't very popular. Only seven
Cubs thought it worth while to make
the efTort. But the weather wasn't
what it should have been. We took
a chance though and had a good time
—had Wildwood Park all to ourselves.
We saw a few men fishing and three
automobiles, and nothing more, re
minded be of a busy day in Ono.
Saturday night we were out in full
bloom however, eighteen fellows pre
sent out of a possible twenty-five,
and three cubs at the Scout camp, we
feel that we did our best. The par
ade was the best Scout parade ever
pulled off in Harrisburg. I have
suits. Th£ condition of the chlldrett
has been wonderfully improved.
The Red Cross workers found the
children in all these war-affected
towns in a pitiful state of impoverish
ment. Many of them were slowly
dying of starvation. Others had pell
agra and malignant skin diseases.
These little ones are now being cared
for and given nourishment and fat
tening foods, such as bacon, jam,
cod-liver oil, etc. They have shown
wonderful improvement since the
Americans came.
War Blighted Lives
All these children have been under
the stress and strain of war for four
years and have really never known
twhat childhood is. In common with
their parents, they have borne the
keenest privations and sufferings.
Since Rumania entered the war they
have not known what it is to play
or to laugh. Hunger has robbed
them of • that spirit. The war has
blighted their lives. No smiles have
come to their faces, no happiness in
to their hearts. They are like flowers
which have never seen the sunshine.
Their wan, pinched little counten
ances tell a tragic story. They have
had neither proper food, shelter nor
clothing. Many of them have lost
either one or both parents.
The Red Cross gives them Ameri
can jam and sweets, the things that
youngsters the world over crave for,
and their dark eyes, frank and mel
ancholy. light up with' a new radi
ance. They become children again.
The Americans give them clothing,
shoes, stockings. They bathe them.
The little tots become real human
beings.
Deatk of Lady Paget
Evokes Eulogies From
Many British Papers
London, July 3.—The death of Lady
Paget, wife of General Sir Arthur
Paget, evoked eulogies of her in
many British papers, which keenly
regret the passing of the American
woman who gladdened so many lives
by her philanthropic work.
For nearly forty years Lady Paget
was a leader of London society. She
made the organizing of entertain
ments for charitable purposes almost
the main business of her life, raising
enormous sums. Her activities along
that line were continued throughout
the war.
Lady Paget was the daughter of
Paran Stevens, an American hotel
man. She, Lady Randolph Churchill
and the Duchess of Manchester, the
Manchester Guardian recalls, "were
a trio of American beauties who
shook the exclusiveness of English
society in the early seventies," when
they made their aristocratic mar
riages and established themselves as
social leaders and friends of King
Edward and Queen Alexandra. Lady
Paget was then described as "a dark,
brilliant young beauty with remark
able blue-black eyes."
Twenty years ago she was crippled
by an accident in an elevator, but it
made no difference to her social and
charitable work. She had four chil
dren, a son who died during the war,
two who were wounded, and a
daughter, Lady Ralph Paget, who
made a name for herself In hospital'
work for the Serbians.
Jap Capitalists
Try to Buy Iron
Deposit in Mexico
Mexico City. July 3.—Japanese cap
italists are trying to close deals In
volving the purchase of the principal
iron deposits in Mexico, according to
El Universal, which paper bases Its
story on rumors in commercial cir
cles. It is said that the deposits in
volved are those of Cerro del Mer
cado, in Durango, the value of which
is increased by the proximity of the
coal mines of Coahuila. The paper
adds that it is proposed to bring to
Mexico thousands of Japanese
workers.
BXBRISIIURGIMkTEDSOiaPH
crowd of them up to Camp Hacobo
scam to spend the Fourth. They will
take the trolley to Boiling Springs
and then hike the rest of the way.
That will make a line trip.
This is a hot day, and even t'.iough
Scout ILaiiquarte.s always has a
breezy air we are. feeling the heat
up hero.
The Office Scoot
Scout Commissioner German will
be even more popular up at camp
this week than he usually is. and
that's saying a lot. The reason is
that he left for camp yesterday with
a huge tenpound box of marahmal
lows. which will be roasted around
the camp-fire.
The Scout Executive gives us the
Joyful news that Scout Headquarters
will be closed on Friday and Satnr
day of this week. We say joyful
Just because it's rather warm today,
but it would be a dull world if all
of us had to work all the time,
wouldn't it.
Hope you all have a glorlbus
Fourth of July. I'm going to the
circus.
stood the same test in seven feet of
water. I'll bet those boys will be
the real thing when they become
Scouts. They are, Ed. Welsh, age 11
years and 11 months: Albert Hoover,
11 years, 9 months, and Theo. Dapp.
9 years, 10 months. Now don't you
think we have a right to feel good?
The eats here are fine and our hats
are off to the cooks. We thank them
with all our hearts.
Wm. Sweigart.
Scribe. ,
heard a lot of favorable comment
about the whole affair. Wasn't the
bonfire some hot, the fellows toward
the railroad certainly got the full
benefit. Our outfit was composed of
sixteen Scouts, eighteen Cubs, and
two officers, and we brought home
the bacon in the shape of four medals,
two bars, and a German helmet.
Crego, Adams, and Chas. R. Boak
are stilt at Mt. Holly. The last bul
letin was to the effect that they
were having a great time doing kit
chen police duty. Last night we had
our regular business meeting, three
new members were elected and a lot
of business transacted- The Interest
of the fellows seems to be at a high
point in spite of the vacation season.
Let's keep it up. Tou know we'll
celebrate our first anniversary soon
after school starts and every fellow
wants to be in on that.
Cub Cunkle.
• Scribe.
NEW INDUSTRIAL
BILL IN BERLIN
Measure Would Create Em
ployes' Councils For All
Industries
Berlin, July 3—A bill creating em
ployes' councils for all industries,
business and trade in Germany is
completed and ready for action by ttao
Assembly. The bill provides for
councils in all establishments em
ploying fifty or more persons, an in
dustry with fifty workers to have
a council of three, fifty to one hun
dred a council of five, one hundred
to a thousand, one extra for each
hundred and over a thousand em
ployes one extra for each five hundred
The councils will be chosen by secret
vote of all employes over twenty
years from candidates who are over
twenty-four years of age.
The councils' duties will be to pro
tect the interests of employes, to
support the employfer in furthering
his business, to see to the carrying
out of loan agreements, to co-operate
in wage disputes, regulating vaca
tions, to increase co-operation be
tween employers and employes, aid
ing in hiring and discharging em
ployes, to support the employer by
advice and to obtain the highest pos
sible efficiency.
The employer Is obliged to notify
the eouncK. corJl/ieotially on all ques
tions concerning employes unless thai
endangers trade secrets, and to sub
mit and information re
garding trade prospects. The coun
cil can hold up every dismissal and
can force a discbarge If the committee
of adjustment approvea
System of Barter
Must Be Established to
Help European Nations
Rome, July 3.—A system of barter
akin to that of pioneer frontier days
In America, but on a more stupend
ous scale presents itself as the modus
operandi of the foreign trade of the
United States in Europe, according
to foreign trade experts of the United
States government investigating the
trade possibilities in Italy.
"Our ability to establish permanent
trade relations with the belligerent
European nations which have been
drained of their resources by war
depends upon our willingness to ac
cept a program of barter in the ex
change of commodities," is the opin
ion given to The Associated Press
correspondent by Dr. Alfred P. Dennis,
United States commercial attache'
here.
"Italy," he added, "needs such of
our raw materials as coal, iron ore,
lumber and petroleum products to
enable her to start up her industrial
processes and begin anew her econ
omic convalescence. She cannot go
on borrowing the money to pay for
our goods. If she is to have them It
must be through swapping her com
modities for ours."
Cab and Cabman
In Old School of
Paris Disappears
rarla, July B.—The people of Paris
are watching with regret the gradual
disappearance of cab and the cab
man of the old school. Automobile
taxicab competition had reduced the
number of one horse cabs in Paris
to a little less than 4,000 before the
war. The requisition of all horses
fit for any service in the army re
duced the number to less than 2,000
in 1915. Now there are only 564 in
service.
Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—AcJ
TECH TEACHER
IS SCOUTMASTER
Prof. Meiklc Will Direct the
Activities of Youths of
Troop 20
The regular meeting of Troop 20
was held last Thursday instead of
on Friday because of the Sunday
School picnic on Friday. We had
with us Prof. Melkle, of the Techni
cal High School faculty, who is to
he our new Scoutmaster. We want
all the Scouts of this troop to co
operate with him to make his rela
tions with the troop as pleasant as
possible.
The bicycle squad seems to be a
fast bunch. Last Saturday, six min
utes after the news of the signing of
peace was received, eleven Scouts of
the squad had reported to the meet
ing place.
I,ater in the season we expect to
organize a squad with members from
every troop in the city, for duty as
messengers in parades and on special
occasions. Scouts interested In join
ing this squad should let me know.
After camp is over I expect to visit
each troop and pick members for
this squad.
What did jrou think of the parade
and bonfire last Saturday? The Scouts
made a splendid impression on the
people who witnessed it, that will
last for a good while, judging from
the remarks made about their ap
pearance and behavior.
Don't forget the business meeting
tonight. Bring your money for camp,
if you have it. If you haven't it, get
it in in time for next Monday when
we leave for camp.
Bring your candidates for your
first class test your "Recruit."
J. Edgar Sellers,
Ass't. Scoutmaster.
Scouts of Troop 9 Have
Fine Entertainment
The Scouts of Troop 9 had a splen
did entertainment last Friday. We
showed many of our friends and par
ents what real Scouting is. Among
the Scout officials present were Mr.
German, Scout Commissioner, and
Deputy Commissioner J. P, Scott.
A fine program had been worked
out, and the room where it was given
was beautifully decorated. The of
ficers of the Troop who were in
stalled are James Armstrong, leader
of the Beaver Patrol, Ross Cooper,
of the Buffalo Patrol, Elvyne Moore
of the Fox Patrol, Harry Cooper,
Scribe, and Ross Cooper, Treasurer.
After the program was over re
freshments were sold. We wish to
thank all who helped us.
We will hold no meeting on Fri
i day.
Harry Cooper,
JAP POSITION
. AT PEACE TABLE
Prime Minister Explains Its;
Interest in the Pro
ceedings
Toklo, July 3.—Japan occupied at
the Peace Conference a special posi
tion—she was disinterested in the
problems concerned with the Occident
but greatly interested in the ques
tions bound up with the Far Bast—
Takashi Hara, the Prime Minister,
has told the editor of a French maga
zine published at Tokio. The Premier
said: * .
"Japan went to the Peace Confer
ence with the desire to take an active
part in its work and to participate in
all questions that might arise. Why?
Because Japan is sincerely attached
to the cause of right and Justice! She
has proved it by closely co-operating
with the Allies and by subscribing
without reserve to the fourteen pro
positions of President Wilson; she
never hesitated to join with the pro
moters of the League of Nations.
"Like the French, English and
American peoples, we wish a perman
ent peace, better and more open rela
tions between nations, a happier hun
manity. And we believe we are in a
good position to judge things from
the point of view of justice and right
because we had fewer interests under
discussion than Europe and the
United States. Our attiftr.3e> U im
partial and our delegates at Paiv
showed the good faith, sincerity and
openness of our politics.
"However, violent criticisms have
been addressed to us. Japan has been
represented as an ambitious, war
loving, aggressive nation. The pro
ceeding cabinet suffered the same ac
cusations wbich were not merited. 1
can assure you my government is
doing its best not to canse discon
tent; to disregard proceedings which
might be thought to bear a repre
hensive character. The Peace Con
ference has given us an occasion to
show we were not guilty of what
had been reproached to us."
Syedish-American
Foundation Formed
Stockholm. July 3. A Swedish-
American foundation has been formed
to send ten Swedish students to
America in exchange for ten Ameri
cans sent by the Scandinavian-Am
erican foundation in New York, to
Sweden. The Aiqerican Minister, Ira
Nelson Morris, lias made himself
responsible for the expenses of one
of the Swedish students for five
years.
Weracidity
of the stomach has upset
many a nighfs rest. If
your stomach is acid
disturbed, dissolve two
or three
KmioidS
on the tongue before retir
ing and enjoy refreshing
sleep. The purity and
goodness of Ki-moida
guaranteed by
SCOTT k BOWNE
MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION
j
AMERICANS EAGER
FOR HUN TRADE
Army Censors Find Demand i
For the German-Made
Goods
Treves. July 3.—American firms ap- I
pear eager to buy German made
goods as quickly as possible, accord- |
ing to letters passing recently |
through the United States army cen
sorship. Cameos, agates and amc- |
thysts appear to be particularly In !
demand in America. As an indica
tion of how German industries are
being stimulated by orders from for
eign countries, a business letter re
cently said that the crockery fac
tories in Thuringen "have enough or
ders on file to keep them engaged
four years.
On the other hand, Germany is buy- i
ing from outside countries goods of j
various kinds. Purchases just at this I
time, however, are confined chiefly !
to food, cloth and other articles of j
necessity. Letters to American manu- j
facturing firms continue to pass |
through the censorship in which Ger- I
man firms or individuals make in- !
quiries regarding agencies in Ger- j
many for automobiles, rubber goods
and other articles of which the coun- I
try has been deprived because of the !
war.
V
j MiddUetown
Missing Boys Return
Safely to Their Homes
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Borges, who]
were recently married, hnve returned
home from a two weeks wedding trip
and were tendered a reception at
the home of the bride in Royalton.
Mrs. Borges before her marriage was
Miss Kathryn Holland.
Lewis Miller. Jr., and Emlin Ruhrer,
the two boys who left their home
last Friday on their bicycles, have
returned home. They rode their
wheels to Philadelphia, where they
sold them, and returned home by
train.
The Rescue Hose Company will
hold a moving picture show in the
Majestic theater, Wednesday evening,
July 16, for the benefit of their truck
fund.
John Kohr, who spent the past year
overseas, was mustered out of ser
vice at Camp Mills,- N. Y., and re
turned to the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kohr, Buck Lock.
James Russell, who spent the past
year and a half overseas, has been
mustered out of service at Camp
Upton, N. Y., and returned to town.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bubb, of Royal
ton, have announced the birth of a
son Melvin Ell wood, Monday, June
30.
Royalton Post Office is still with
out a post master, and there was no
person to take the examination. Mrs.
Kahryn Holland Borges will be com
pelled to take charge until her succes
sor has been named.
Mrs. J. H. Berg, of Y'ork, is spend
ing the week in town as the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Arthur King,
North Union Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Shannon McCord and
child left today for a two weeks trip
to Baltimore and Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Condran and
daughter. Pearl Condran, will leave
tomorrow for Royersford. where they
will visit relatives for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Allen and
daughter who reside in the Bustle
property on East Water Street will
move to York.
Mrs. William Lindemuth, left yes-
cherries ajlJ •
are ripefflVgl
You're afWays sure of pies and tarts and other deli- I
cious desserts when you have preserved cherries in the I
house.
Your sugar cost is a small part of the value of your pre
serves. but the importance of the right cane sugar is great I
Order Franklin Granulated —then you know you are
getting pure cane sugar which no hands have touched. I
Franklin is accurately weighed, packed and sealed by ma- I
chine, in convenient sturdy cartons and strong cotton bags I
beyond the reach of flies and ants.
SAVE ■ THE FRUIT CROP I
The Franklin Sugar Refining Company I
v "A Franklin Cane Sugar for every use" I
Granulated, Dainty Lumps, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown I
- I
H 1 SXHKHSC
m iL- FRANKLIN
l§|fPjrt CANE SUGARS I
JULY 3, 1919.
terday for Montgomery, where she
will visit relatives for a week.
Frank Manfred, wife and three
children, left today for Hazelton,
where they will visit relatives for
two weeks.
Miss Jean Faust is spending some
time nt Pittsburgh, with relatives.
The local shoe factory closed down
last evening and will remain closed
until Monday. July 7.
The local car plant will close down
this evening and will resume work
on Sunday night at 12 o'clock.
Miss Lena Esele, of Elyria, Ohio,
is spending sometime in town with
friends.
The Col. Ellsworth Casop, No. 87,
Sons of Vetrans, held its twenty-ninth
anniversary of the lodge in the G. A.
R. Hall on Emaus Street on Tuesday
evening and also a reception for their
members who recently returned from
overseas. A large number were pre
sent and the boys who recently re
turned home gave talks on their ex
periences and were: W. E. Myers,
William Bausman, C. H. Smith. Wil
liam Haumbach. Harry Welcomer.
John Groupe.
Mrs. X.ewfs Benner, of Cleveland,
Ohio, is spending sometime in town
as the guest of her husband's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bcnncr. N.
Union Street.
Alias Eleanor Botts, is spending
sometime at New York City as the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. At. E. Thomp
son.
Store Closed A It Day
JULY 4
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
Say
KING
OSCAR
to your dealer and pass him 7c,
and then he will give you your
money's worth of real smoke
comfort.
John C. Herman & Co.
Harrisburg, Pa.
To-day Try One
11th Annual Sunmer
Session ,
9 ,
Harrisburg Academy
July 7-Aug. 15
Open to Boys aid Girls
For students planning to
enter High Sclool or
College in September
who need additional
courses.
Individual Instiuction
(No big classes)
In charge ot Masters j
with years of experience, i
Call
Harrisburg Academy!
Bell 1371-J, J[
HOWARD R. ONWAKE 1
Bell 2328-W.