12 Third Camp Trip is Now Matter of History The third annual camping trip of Troop 7 is now a thins of the past, hut the pleasant mmeorias will linger long In the minds of the Scouts. They arrived home last Fri day evening without any accidents to mar their trip. Thirty-four Scouts enjoyed this outing of eleven days and man wish ed that it might last a week longer, but every pleasuer has an end. On account of the great activity of the camp the last week seemed exceedingly short. The camp this year had a great many visitors, which would indicate that mauy were interested in the welfare of Troop No. 7. The exceedingly severe electric storm of last Tuesday night gave some of the Scouts an idea what severe artillery fire would be like. The farmers of tha- e>""ility de clared it the worst storm for many years. The Scouts, however, suf fered no ill effects, except a little scare of the new members. The camp site this year was de clared to be the best one thus far, quite a number of the Scouts having been to Liverpool and Loysville in previous years. The Scoutmaster was well pleased with the manner and time required to break camp and take down can canvass. With the good equipment uow on hand it is certainly a real pleasure to go on such a trip, and every Scout was truly benefitted in many ways. A very important business meet ing will be held to-night. Every Scout should be on hand to get the final reports. So many Scouts being out of the city during the month of August, all meetings will be postponed until the first Friday of September, when Troop 7 will boost up all Scout activities for the coming fall. Don't forget your Scout laws during va cation. and "Be Prepared" to get busy in September. RUDOLPH MILLER, Scribe. Alkali in Soap Bad For the Hair Soap should be used very care fully. if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless) and Js better than anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thor oughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, re moving every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silkly, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. CAULCSI;> GOKliAj UKUb STORES SOUTTER'S 25c DEPARTMENT STORE Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, But Because Qualities Are Better t 1 1 Prices Less Than One-Fourth on All SUMMER MILLINERY Hundreds of people have been snapping up these big gest of all bargains we have ever offered in our millinery de partment. There's a very generous assortment of models and straw r s for to-morrow's buyers. Ladies' Trimmed, Ready- Ladies' Trimmed, Ready to-Wear and Untrimmed to-Wear and Untrimmed HATS HATS j ACTUAL VALUES $4 AND $5 \ $6, $7 AND $8 ACTU AL VALUES I 98c $1.48 y .... __ _ . _ Milan, Hemp, Lisere, Panama, Leghorn, ■ Milans, Hemp, Lisere, Panama, Leghorn, Pineapple Straw, Neapolitan, Blue Taffeta " Pineapple Straw. Georgette. ! SOUTTER'S • ff 2SHI 25 Cent Department Store h WMManOERjJ Where Every Day Is Bargain Day ► 215 Market St. Opposite Courthouse FRIDAY EVENING, &NEWS RND NOTES OP THE BOY SCOUTS $ MUST QUALIFY TO GETJNSIGNIA Honorary Places Are Open to Youths Who Can Qualify No Scout may wear the official in signia for Bugler, who has not quali fied as follows: Sound properly the following calls and signals: 1. Attention. 2. Forward march. 3. Halt. 4. Assembly. 5. Reveille. 6. Mess. 7. Taps. S. Fire CaU. The calis required for the Merit Radge are: 1. Virst Call. 1 2. Reveille. 3. Mess Call. 4. To -the Colors. 5. Officer's Call. 6. Drill Call. 7. Assembly. 8. Recall. 9. Fatigue. 10. Church Call. 11. Fire Call. I 12. Swimmins Call. | 13. Retreat. 14. Call to quarters. I 15. Taps. 1 16. The Scout Call. I Owing to the fact that the Chief Scout Bugler will be out of town for 1 j an Indefinite length of time, and in | order that the work of organizing ! a Bugle Corps and various other i phases along this line may not be ! delayed, it has been deemed advis able to have an Acting or Assistant Bugler to carry on the work. The office is open to any First Class Scout in the City and will go to the first Scout qualifying for the Bugler's Merit Badge. I For the benefit of the new Scouts and others interested along this line the requirements for a Bugler in a I Troop, who is entitled to wear the Bugler's insignia, are here given. I These calls must be played with only reasonable accuracy. A Merit Badge does not necessarily mean that a Scout is expert in any subject, but simply shows that he has fulfilled the requirements as set forth in the Handbook. i Don't be discouraged if you cannot blow the call properly at first. Re member that it requires time and con stant practice to master any instru ment, particularly the bugle. The 1 only two things necessary for a : Bugler to have are a bugle and lots lof "stick-to-it-iveness." Remember ! the official Scout bugle is built in the ; key of "G," with slide to "F," for I ; tuning with other bugles. Get the right kind of bugle to start with and ; thus "Be prepared" to join the Bugle | Corps when it organizes. J. Park Weaver, Chief Scout Bugler. SOOEER SCHOOL | "Has your daughter graduated?" "Yep." | "Going in for further education j now, I suppose?" "Yes, her ma has arranged to put her through a short course in dish washing."—Louisville Courier-Jour ' nal. Thirty-Two Present at Troop 16 Meeting | Thirty-two were present at Troop Sixteen's meeting last Friday. As a means of introducing Lieut. Lutz, a letter written by him from the Toul sector nearly two years ago was read. The letter mentioned the Frenth Scouts in the city in which the lieutenant was stationed at the time, and so the beginning of his address was devoted to the French Scouts. He told us many interest ing things about the Signal Corps and their part in winning the war. An unexpected and certainly wel come visitor was Assistant Scout master Koehler, of Troop S. We called on him for a speech, and he, of course, said he had nothing to say, but he was forced to say some thing, and when he got warmed up he gave us one of the best talks on the Scout laws that we have ever had. His reference to smoking and swearing put those two things in their true light. ' The following Scouts are at the Mount Holly camp for the week. Wilbur Criswell, Foose, Steiner, Saunders, Delaney, McLary and Huston. About ten more of our members are away for the month, and so our turnout on Tuesday night for the pageant was not as large as we would have liked to have had it. Several Scouts, under the leadership of Cleon Criswell, were on the job. however. Our meeting to-night at 7.30 Should be attended by every "Six teen" in, town. RALPH HUSTON, Scribe. Troop Two's joint meeting with Troop 16 last Friday was just right. Lieut. Lutz told us lots of things about the war that were brandnew to us. He spoke of P. B. X.'s and transmitters and so on, until we felt that we were in the telephone busi ness, too. His story of the Boche plane and the blazing wheat field, and also the description of building phone lines near Chateau Thierry, before the start of the that was the beginning of the end of the war. wre listened to with breathless attention. 'He talked nearly an hour and we were sorry he stopped. Then we ftrta a lot of questiors at him. Assistant Scoutmaster Koehler, of Troop 8. *vas an unexpected but most welcome visitor. We called or. him for a speech and he re sponded iq true Koehler fashion. We hope to have both these men with us soon again. Cubs Charles Paine Boals and Ed ward Miller are enjoying life at Camp Hacoboscam during this week. We meet to-night at 6.30, as is our custom. Be on hand when the doors open. There fire some games and a little study. CUB CUNKLE, Scribe. Another Mexican Goes to New York as Consul-General Mexico City, Aug. 15. Ramon P. Denegri, formerly Mexican consul general at San Francisco, has been appointed consul-general at New York, succeeding Adolfo de la Huerta who has been elected constitutional governor of the State of Sonora. ANNOUNCE DIRTH AT CAMDEN. New Cumberland, Aug. 15.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shelly, of Camden. New Jersey, announces the birth of a daughter. >!rs. Shelly was Miss Ruth Williams, of Market street. mJEUEUHBURG TESLKGRAPH TROOP 2 PLEASED WITH NIGHT HIKE Scouts Entertained at Scout master's Summer Cottage Troop 2 takes an overnight hike. "Gee, but wasn't it great! Best time of my life. Finest place on earth!" Such were the explanations that could be heard as 20 tired but happy boys tumbled into the trolley car at Linglestown, after a day and a night of camping and hiking in the mountains east of Linglestown. And, "We sure had a wonderful time." The rare excellency of the moun tain air, the beautiful scenery and the nourishing and well cooked food all tended to make those few hours the happiest and best we ever enjoyed. The Scouts were the guests of Scoutmaster Rumpf, at his sum mer cottage " "The Wilderness." which is situated high up in the mountains, in one of the finest tracts of timberland in Pennsyl vania. We started from Harrisburg at 6:30 Satuwlay evening, arrived at Linglestown at dusk and immedi ately set out for the mountains, where we arrived about 9 o'clock. V e then proceeded to sleeping quarters, about a quarter of a mite from the cottage, where a huge bonfire had been made. All but two of us wrapped ourselves in our blankets and soon fell asleep. The night was divided into watches of two hours eaeh. two Scouts to a watch. The guards were to keep a strict watch, to see that the fire did not spread. All was still but the moaning of the wind and the gurg ling of the brook close by. As each Scout's watch expired he quietly awakened his companions and then wrapped himself up in his blanket and fell asleep. The bonfire slowly burned down and soon became a mass of red embers —and so the night passed. We were up with the coming of dawn. The wind sighed through the trees, the clear call of the bird to his mate and the gurgle and splash of the brook close by all told us a different and wondrous story, since almost all our lives we had been accustomed to awake to the heat and bustle of the city. The cool breeze set the blood tingling through our veins, so we jumped, folded our blankets and started for the cottage. On the way back we climbed a high hill to get an ob. servation of the surrounding country. Turning our eyes to the East we saw the city of Harris burg—a cluster of roof tops and church spires. As we stood there, gazing upon this peaceful scene we felt like navigators or explorers, or like Daniel Boone as he stood on a high range and surveyed the wide expanse of beautiful Kentucky lying before him, and we had discovered something; nature with all its wonderful elements, and we made up our minds to learn to love it as much as we could. Back to camp we raced, to a breakfast of pancakes and cocoa, and oh! How good it tasted to us. hungry as we were. After break fast we looked around for other amusements. The hammock hung in the shady nooks and the well filled magazine rack suggested new ideas. But, alas, tye were immedi ately given orders by the Scout master, some to chop wood and other to carry water. After these duties were fulfilled, contests in the use of the knife and ax were held; then various tracking and Scout games were played; this took up the whole morning. Dinner was ready at 1 o'clock and a wonderful meal It was. Our keen appetites made big inroads on the well cooked potatoes and the de licious bread and butter. After din ner we were told to do as we wish ed. Some of us went exploring, some to pick berries, while others lounged In the hammocks and read magazines. In fact so much amuse ment and merriment was going on that I cannot fully describe them in these few lines allotted to me. Supper, consisting of beans, eggs and cocoa was ready at 6 o'clock and then we made preparations for the return home. After the haver sacks were packed and the blankets folded we took a turn around camp, at what we now thought was our second home. The sun was slowly sinking in the west, a firey disc In the fast darkening skies. We shouldered our packs and trudged wearily down the mountain path toward home, arriving at Lingles town about dusk, boarded the trolley and arrived home about nine o'clock. Troop _ Will Go to Camp Saturday Last Monday evening at the Scout meeting it was announced that we would go to Clarks Valley, about four miles from Dauphin. The boys who wanted to go were asked to give their names, and 24 respond ed. Mr. Manser told us what we should take with us, and found out how many cots would be needed We then adjourned until Wednes day evening, when final orders and arrangements will be made. We will leave the church on Sat urday morning, August 16th, at 9 30 o'clock and take the train for Dau phin. All equipment must be brought to the church not later than 9 o'clock, as the truck will not call at your homes. Any Scouts who want to come down to the church to-night and help complete some poles Mr. Man ser bought at the Arsenal a few days ago, which will be used for tent poles, will be welcome. C. L. REBUCK. Scribe. CORN ROAST FOR TROOP SEVENTEEN Troop Seventeen last Friday had a corn roast In a nearby woods known as Spooky Hollow. There was about fifteen of us present. As soon as we arrived we set to making our fires. There was about four to each fire. After having a lot of fun gatherhag firewood and making our fires the roast began. Soon you could hear everybody grinding on an ear of corn. Two of the scouts took "weenies" along also. The corn could not have tasted bet ter. As soon as 'everybody had eaten his corn all the fires were extin guished but one. On that one we piled more wood until we had a large campfire. We then had a war dance around it, making as much noise as possible. Then we extin guished that fire and left for home. RALPH B. WHISLER. Notes From Camp Hacoboscam Another big bunch, 65 Scouts and five officials. By unanimous vote, the best thing in camp at 3 A. M. —a few extra blankets. Selig and Criswell are building bridges across the creek for pioneer ing merit badges. Tuesday evening A. S. M. Lowry of Troop 14, went on an all-night hike, with Scouts Botdorf, Aucker, Kelser, H. Keene, R. Keene. E. Botdorf, Bogar and Hawthorne. The most exciting event on the hike was when the gang went out after a pair of screech owls, armed with nothing but their hatchet*—Note: the owls escaped. The camp menagerie safe ly at large, as follows: Sparrow (J. C.); poor Ape (Boak); Guinea (Mc- Gary); Vulture (John Steiner); Vampire (Joel Ernest). Friday night, last, Prof. Reese provided a huge corn roast. 10 doz en ears disappeared in record time —My, but they were good, baked in the hot ashes! For breakfast, Thursday morning, the cook reports the following con sumed: 24 quarts of milk, 14 boxes corn-flakes, 2 boxes pancake flour. 4 pounds cornmeal, 7 pounds of sugar, 1 qt. molass.es, 2 qts. maple syrup, 1 qt. peanut butter, 16 loaves of bread. All this besides butter, coffee, etc. Howard Yeager and Paul Ward of Troop 12 nearly lost their break fast yesterday morning—they miss ea the first call and the whole camp went to wake them up. We had to dispatch our fleetest runners to stop they got to Gettysburg. &d Heckert of 19 found chestnut burrs in his bed last night. He swears vengence. "Guinea" McGary of 16 is a champion fisherman. On Wednes- V nearly broke a new steel rod A landing a M in. pike. Albert Wynn loves marshmallows so do all the other fellows in tent t.nt a !| tln _?. f 14 has been living in , 3 ' Tbe sa "6 swears that he .v. slee P on the dam not i snores ' but he won't let any. body else snore. The old canoe "Duck-um" is now enjoying its seventh owner. It has been promised to local headquar ters for a permanent exhibit. Examinations have been popular in camp. So far this week five can didates passed the Tenderfoot Test. They were Wood. Dum, Martin, Young and Kennedy. Ten Scouts have passed the Second Class. |' a n ckv ff y . H - Keene, R. Keene, Randall, Hosier, Aucker. R. Bot- T r f' n(1 S ' botdorf and AUeman. Joel Ernest, of Troop 14 passed a 00(1 first Class Exmination. The pins were presented with due ceremony just before supper on Wednesday evening. Wednesday night was the biggest night in camp so far this season. wLTfVH occasl °n of a monster minstrel show in which all the Scouts took part. It opened with Scout Executive Virgin acting as Interlocutor and Messrs. Joel Er nest and Alleman as Endmen. A Jazz orchestra, under the direction of Hosier and Heckert furnished music. Every Scout in c&mp outr did himself in dressing up for the occasion. Every tent contributed to the occasion and many and vari ed were the stunts offered. The crowd was critical, for if an act did not please the cries of "get the hook' were not long in forthcoming. The headliners of the bfll were Jimmie Atchle/in athletic and ac robatic stunts: the two Botdorfs as singers: and "Boobits" Heckman as the cannibal from Zululand. Alle men as "Mr. Bones" and Ernest as a "Vampire," as well as Foose garb- Lift off Corns? Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents, ml xL' With your finger! You can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be tween the toes, and the hard 6kin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freesone" cost little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callus. In stantly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callus right off, root and all, with out one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! No humbug! to hide skin trouble Resinol aids poor complexions If jronr complexion ii rough, red, oi pimply, don't try to cover up the de fects with cosmetics which do not con ceal, but usually attract attention to the reason for their use. Begin today to dear your skin with Resinol Ointment end Resinol Soap. This treatment not only cleanses the •kin and enables it to breathe, but "•nally removes blotches, redness and roughnesi Ak your dmkr far Karia*! Soap and OiaUMmt. Ed as a "blushing bride," with a shadow costume, and Johnson as "The one legged coon," with Mrs. Danner as "The Lame Darkey" drew the plaudits of the crowd. Prizes were awarded to Atchley. the Bot dorfs and Hcckman for contribut ing the of the evening's fun. Troop 2 of Millersburg, under Scoutmaster Barnes, were visitors at the Camp on Thursday. They stayed for dinner and took part in the afternoon sports. Troop II Will Go To Camp Saturday Last Monday evening at the Scout meeting it was announced that we would go to Clarks Valley, about four miles from Dauphin. The boys ■who were going along were asked to give their names and 24 responded, we also found out how many have cots. Mr. Manser told us what would be necessary to take along, thcu we adjourned until Wednes day evening when final orders and arrangements were given out. Wo will leave the church on Sat urday morning. August 16, at 9.30 o'clock and take the train for Dau phin. All boys must bring their equipment to the church, as the truck will not call at their homes for anything, and the boys arc to be at the/hurch not later than 9 o'clock. Camp will last twelve days. To night any boys who want to may come down to the church and help complete making x 6ome poles which will be used for the twenty tents. Mr. Manser bought them at the Ar senal a few weeks ago. All mail should be addressed to Camj Bailey, Clarks Vallev, Dau phin. Pa., Troop 11. C. L. REBUCK, Scribe. CLOSING OF CAMP Since there are no further regis trations for camp, tents will be struck next Monday, unless by Sat urday noon there is a demand by at least thirty Scouts to keep it open one week longer. IF VOL* SUFFER From any LUNG TROUBLE, do not delay. See Demonstration at Gorgas' Pharmacy, 16 N. Third St —Adv. Whatever Music You Want Is Here . ' i ■ This is an up-to-the minute music store. We know what has happened in the music world, but we sell what is musical instruments, we can show you a large stock of standard makes in And when we talk prices we mean value—for they are one and the same Used Pianos inthisstore nnrl Pln\)Pr<i Drop in on your shopping trip or 14, ILL*/ I t-l/i'J/C'/ o p ay us 3 p ec j[ a l visit. Hear our Angelus demonstration—see the new Chickering, Sohmer, Mehlin and On Sale Today Brambach Grand Pianos, as well as the new styles in uprights, including and Saturday Esteys, Haines Bros., Merrills, Kim balls, Shoningers, Bush & Lanes, Marshall & Wendells, Fosters and $325 Livingston . .$l5O others. $325 Huntiltgton .$2lO And be sure to hear the Ampico Re- producing Piano. $350 Weser Bros. .$225 $350 Kimball .... $250 sh ° uld T be intereste ? in pt ! ono " graphs only, our complete show s3so Stieff $250 ' in S of Vic *rolas, Edisons, Vocalions, Sonoras, Bush & Lanes and Super ssoo Player .... , . .$375. tones will help you solve your "Dl ©/iQC problem correctly. Don't fail to see JJjiODU rlayer B>4od t h e new Edison period models. Ask us for your favorite records or Any of the above instru- music rolls —we probably have them ments An easy payments. or can get them quickly for you. J. H. Troup Music House TROUP BUILDING 15 South Market Square Get Ready For Section No. 2 At TT \ TP A Try Tp t I s yp LirliJbllJb Harrisburg's Newest Sub-Division Located on 19th St. * Between Sycamore and Park Terrace, South of Derry St. Salesmen on the Grounds evenings. Bell 626 Dial 6226 AUGUST 15, 1919. ALL MAKES STOVE and dt?paipg FURNACE KILi AIKj Zl*T IZ\ MANUFACTURERS STOVE REPAIR COMPANt 2 K. W ashing ton Stivot. ' HAGERSTOWN, au | HAY FEVER Quickly Relieved and Prevented By Again those long i& ft Li F" SI disease has raani weeks of misery, 11 f es tcd itself, and p sneezing, sniffling, I r „■ IB ' coughing, gasping, I L disappear within nose running, eyesJ T two or three days, watering and a gen- The Remedy is eral condition of automatically ad miserableness from fc|' ministered as you which there seems MiA breathe without to be no relief. discomfort or in- IBy using the convenience. It is MAN-HEIL AUTO-, VPraftwClkMfw .pleasant and harm- MATIC INHALER I, A less. Now used by for a week or ten |ah thousands with days i n advance 11*1 |J AIL K phenomenal success your annual attack 11 lIIA'YI-IL.II for relief and treat of Hay Fever can - 4 ment of all diseases be entirely prevent- 1 „<fJi *!„. the Nose, Throat ed. The treatment e an d Lungs and for affords prompt re- n r* 1 1 a Head-noises and lief even after the Ketunaed | Fftr Trouble> Call and See Demonstration of This Wonderful New Invention. GORGAS PHARMACY, 16 North 3rd Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers