MAKE FLASHLIGHT HATTERIES WHEN THEY ARE NEEDED With a fresh battery, the popular electric flashlight is beyond criticism. Unfortunately, the battery does not stay fresh, deteriorating, even if not used. An enterprising manufacturer has taken advantage of this opportunity to put on the market an outfit for making bat teries as they are needed. The outfit consists of six empty zinc cells, six carbon electrodes, surrounded with de polarizer and surmounted by a cork, and materials for the electrolyte. The ingredients keep indefinitely. The cells are supplied in standard size.—Popu lar Mechanics. Simple Home Remedy Advised For Rose And Hay Fever Anyone Can Make a Pint For Trifling Sum and Used In Time May Prevent Annual Attack "No matter how severe your yearly attack be, No matter how distressing or hu miliating— Its Intensity can be reduced to a harm less, mildness," says a Kentucky druggist who believe* from what he has seen that tills simple home made remedy is a most im portant discovery. He lids seen the most severe and apparently unconquerable cases re duced to what might be called a mild cold In twenty-four hours. Jn many cases where the patient started treatment a week or ten dajs before tl}e expected attnek the unwel come yearly visitor failed to appear with anything like its usual intensity. People who want to try this new treatment can make a pint in n few minutes. I'our one ounce of Mentliollzed Ar cine into a pint bottle then fill the bottle with water that has been boiled. Gargle daily as directed and snuff or spray the nostrils twice daily. That's all there is to the treatment which so many sufferers have found to be a true friend. Mentholized Arcine in one ounce vials is dispensed by all the better pharmacies. FASCINATING TEETH How Every Woman Can Quick* ly Charm Her Friends With Lovely Teeth, Clean, White and Brilliant If you want the cleanest of white teeth and healthy gums free from dis ease, an easy and quick way to get both is to use a tooth paste so effective and perfect that astonishing resulta usually come in a week's time. And the cost is so little. Just go te any drug or department store, and get a large tube of SEN UK CO TOOTH PASTE for 35 cents. Not only will It make your teeth clean and white, but it will at once remove any 1)1 my coating, help, to check the ravages of Pyorrhea and banish acidity in the mouth. It is used by thousands of dentists its sale lias been remarkable. When you visit your dentist, which you should do at least twice a year, ask him about SENRECO. It's a most delightful and refreshing tootli paste. 432 ."Market Street l.lcenne No. (l-SoSO.I Markets in 65 Cities of 14 States Main Office, Chicago Packing Plant, Peoria, 111. Specials on Saturday Aug. 30, 1919 Morning Specials Until 12 Noon Picnic Hams, any size, lb 28c Sliced Bacon, lb " 40c Comp'd used as Lard, 5-lb. pails, $1.35 All Steaks, lb 25c Veal Chops, lb . 25c Lamb Chops, lb 25c Choice Chuck Roast, lb 18c Top Rib or Fleshy Boil, lb 16c Fresh Beef Kidneys, 15c Small Fresh Hearts, * 12V2C AH Day Specials Sliced Liver, 2 lbs. for 15c; lb 8c Cooked Figs' Feet and Tripe, lb. . 10c Butchers' Bologna, Fresh and Smoked Sausage and Garlic Links, lb. ... 22c B. B. Special Butterine, 2 lb. rolls, 60c lb, ...32c Corned Beef, lb 15c Stewing Lamb, lb 15c Fresh Salt Pork, lb 30c Fresh Fish at all times 65 Markets in Principal Cities of 15 States Main Office, Chicago, 111. Packing House, Peoria, 111 All Meats U. S. Government Inspected All Goods Purchased Guaranteed or Money Itefuiided FRIDAY EVENING, £ NEWS RNP NOTES OFTHEBQY STOUTS THE WIGWAM SKI'TIOM III:K Hats off. Scouts! Have a big cheer ready when wc greet the month of all months —September! Summer is over. The fellows are rushing back from camps, summer resorts, and farms. The old troops that have been creeping through the hot months with six or seven mem | bers at a meeting will look like homo j again when the fellows all crowd in. I And —oh boy! Talk about over ' night hikes, campfires, cornroasts, i marshmallow toasts, and days in the I mountains and woods. Say, fellows, , can't you see the sumac and the Vlr i ginia creeper turning red in the gold- I en September sunlight? Can't you see j the burrs growing on the chestnut ! trees? The soft haze of autumn is I in the air, the golden rod is waving j in the holds; the broad leaves on the j cornstalks are turning brown; mos | tiuitos are gone; there is a pep and ! snap in the early morning air, and a | delightful chill at dusk that makes i us hug close to the campflre and ap | p'reciate its warmth—all these are ' the things that make September dear !to the heart of the Scout. And what ! promises the month holds! As the ■ golden leaves drop from the branches ' and float lazily'to the ground we look j forward to the first frost which will bring down the chestnuts and ripen ■ the pawpaws. The pumpkins rip ening in the fields hold forth a de-. licious promise of golden pies and Thanksgiving Day. We know that : old King Winter is on his way to visit us and our blood tingles as we think !of skimming over the frozen lake, ! while a silver moon sailing in the ! cold winter sky and the glowing tires ' along the shore make a picture which i wards cannot describe. Hats off. Scouts, while we greet the month of months in the Scout . Calendar. Hats off to September! By RKI) CLOUD. TROOP S ! James Brooke, patrol leader of the i Ragle patrol of Troop 8 was pleas- Mag Rhu l STOPS YOUR STOIACH TROUBLES 1 For Nervousness, Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Heart Pal pitation, caused by the stomach be- I ing iilled with gas, there is nothing ' that will reach these troubles like | Mag lthu, the guaranteed Stomach i Remedy. Mag Rhu relieves Quickly and ' harmlessly, all stomach disorders. I Contains no harmful drugs, no alcohol. Prompt results in cases of long j standing, when doctors and patent | medicines fail. One box will con i since you of its merit. I Sold by ("roll Keller, the druggist, I 105 Market street. The Kennedy j Drug Co.. and by all other druggists. I if your druggist cannot supply you j write direct to Mag Rhu Company, and a box of Mag Rhu will be sent postpaid upon receipt of SI.OO. Ad dress Mag Rhu Company. 207-208 Fitssslmmons Building. Pittsburgh, Pa. State if you want Tablets or Powdered form. antly surprised (at least we hope so), last Tuesday evening when he saw Troop 8 on his lawn. The Troop played games and then refreshments were served. There were about 20 Scouts present. These same 20 Scouts of the Troop wish to extend their thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Brooke for the very enjoyable evening which they spent there. Our cornroast was a success as far as Scouts were concerned. When a campflre is started and Scouts are grouped around it, there is always fun. At the last meeting we decided to hike along the Yellow Breeches creek on Labor Day. The hikers will leave the troop headquarters at 8 o'clock on Monday morning prepared to hike all day. An opportunity will be given those who wish to take outdoor ex aminations. Plans were also made for two bicycle rides. One la to Get tysburg and return. The Scouts will meet on the Harrisburg side of the Market street bridge at 5.30 o'clock on Thursday morning and return on Saturday. All who Intend to go on the other ride will meet at the troop headquarters at 1 o'clock on Thurs day afternoon. They will ride to Carlisle and return. Enough "eats" will be taken for one menl. E. A. SPOTZ. Scribe. rhoop SIXTEEN Troop Sixteen will meet as usual | to-night at 7.30 and as usual there i will be something doing. Last week I thirteen fellows were present and after some games the room was darkened and about an hour was \ devoted to the telling of ghost stor j ies. "Bill"- Criswell told one he j heard at the scout camp and be i lieve me the tale was a hummer. We | regret that other business will take | Mr. Huntsberger from his position as field executive, and I suppose he's I just about as sorry to give up his j work as we are to lose him. He has helped so many of our fellows in I first and second class work ihat. we ; feel so deeply indebted to him that j we shall never be able to repay him. jWe wish him success in his new ven ture. By the way, this is the last week of vacation and also of meetings poorly attended. Our attendance next week should increase by at least ten. You scouts who have spent the summer out of town don't forget that your place is open and "we'll welcome you gladly and lend an ear to the story of your life. On September 12 we will have one of our old-time fifteen cent feeds. Let's all put our shoulder to the wheel and start things mov ing. HUSTON. Scribe. Western Strike Is Crumbling as Result of Warning From U. S. By Associated Press. San Francisco, Aug. 29. The strike of railway men in the extreme west and southwest, from indications, was crumbling to-day, following the warn ing of Walker D. Hines. director gen eral of railroads, that if they did not operate trains by 7 a. m. to-mor row. the railroad administration j would undertake to do so. j San Francisco yardmen, out about , 30 hours, agreed to return to work jat 8 o'clock this morning. Strikers | at San Jose, Tracy and Oakland, re turned to work last night. Resumption of work at Los Angeles awaited approval of meetings to-day j of union officers and locals they rep resented. At San Bernardanio, where mem ! hers of the big four brotherhoods are I out, the engineers were said to have expressed willingness to return to I work, but were bound by an agree | meat that all four crafts would re ; turn together, while other crafts con tinued to oppose a return. Meanwhile, traffic continued virtu ! ally paralyzed from Albuquerque, N. ! and Yuma, west to Los Angeles, rand for a considerable distance north , and south of that point on all lines. No alleviation was reported from I desert towtis, dependent upon rail I transportation for water for domes | tic purposes. j Automobiles .still were being used I to handle mail in many instances. Washington Awaiting Strike Developments By Associated Press. - , \\ aahlngton. Aug. 29. —Although it j was thought that the drastic action j threatened by -Director General Hines | together with the supporting stand taken by officials of the brotherhoods ' ! involved would hasten the return to j | normal conditions, developments to- I day ill the railroad strike situation ' , in California and other western states I | were being awaited with keen in ! terest here. ! Mr. .Hines in a statement addressed ■to "public officers, railroad officials | and employes and citizens in general," j in the three states served notice that ; all striking employes who failed to i return to work by the time limit set | would find their places filled and that j any one who interfered with or Im [ pl>ded the use of railroad pr&perty j would be prosecuted for having com • mitted an offense against the United I States. His action was considered | the most drastic ever taken by a ! Government agency in dealing with! I a labor situation. j FEMALE MOSQUITO DOES ' ALL THE DEADLY WORK j The male mosquito does not bite; ; his bill Is so blunt that he could not ' he a bloodsucker If he wished. It is , the female mosquito that does all the deadly work of fever, propogation, ac cording to a writer in the Scientific • American. In the autumn the males die, and the females seek winter quarters. They hibernate in dark corners of cellar and garret, and on the first I warm day of the spring are out lay- I ing their eggs. Save when extended by the arrival of this hibernating | period, the life of the female is one i or two months; the male, on the other ! hand, lives but a few days. The food of the mosquito Is the Juice and ne-3- . lar of plants and. of course, blood— I tho not necessarily that of man; anl | mala reptiles, andeven caterpillars, are bitten with the same freedom. I The female mosquito lays from 50 I to 100 eggs at a time on anv quiet hit of water. In about three days they 'hatch, anil though at first the larva Is | very small, it grows rapidly and at ' tains full development In a few days. | We have then the familiar wrigglers I of the oldtime rain barrel and the un- I covered cistern. I During the lnrva stage, which lasts from seven to fourteen days, the ma larial variety can be distinguished i from all others by the curiously in dine d by virtue of the fact that It lies I with its' body parallel to the water i while other species hang with their I heads downward. IURWSBURO RIFGJFIFTA TELEGRAPH: FIRST AID GIVEN BY BOY SCOUTS Woman in Distress Finds the Youngsters Are "Right on the Job" The following letter is only one of many good reports that scout officials are accustomed to receive expressing the appreciation of serv ices rendered by Scouts: Mr. John German; Scoutmaster Troop 13, Hurrisburg, Pa. Mr. Dear Mr. German: May I re port the "good turn" of two of your scouts—Krause and Maclaughlin? On Tuesday on my way in town, while going over State street bridge I got a piece of coal in my eye, and by the time I arrived at the Square was suffering very much with it. I didn't know what to do until I re membered that the Scouts had been called for duty at headquarters that day and judged that some of "13" were there. I found them right on the job" and in a few minutes T was fixed up as well aG any doctor could have done it. I think it mighty fine that the cfty has one dependable place to look for first aid and until they get the comfort station. . -o 1 w ' a ® a ' rald tbe hoys would not report their good turn and wanted them to liavo the credit. Sincerely yours, MRS. KELLER. TROOP eg A small number of scouts of Troop ♦he ° U , r st a 'id as (eeu .h was o,u of town, I took them out on a hike over the hills north of Derry street to what ' s 'he new driveway from Res ertoir to Derry street. We were very glad to have with us R. W Smith who is desirous of connect ing himself with the troop. His brother Weston is one of our most loyal members. We scouted around for some wood and built a fire on the hill just off the drive, around which we had a verp successful meeting. Many in I MARINE FFL| FALL FASHION OPENING *MTJIVSm School tlmc is here and the Rft 9 I.' * B." 11 £|J •■ l&v^nl liii& Boys' shoijl(i°''prompt" J IVICIIS F 1116 F Stlf OllltS J® Mwjßft ~ mother and father to take ad- Men of good taste will more than appreciate our se cj 1 l van tage of this opportunity to lection of suits. Snappy models voting men demand— c'othe the boy at a great saving. more conservative models 4|^|j9 C /% 4- QC your choice of any number C A A Billir OllllS GL%* <4? >/J of materials —worsted, serge, Jjr Asian & Marine Co. ]H WmJ 36 North Second Street Corner of Walnut KIPONA Nothing can happen in the city without the Scouts participating in some way. This is also true of the big Kjpona celebration next Monday, "ffiose in charge o fthe affair have requested all the Scouts of the city to be on duty during the afternoon. Hence a request has been issued to all Scoutmasters, asking that the Scouts report at Scout headquarters at half past twelve on Monday afternoon. Those who have passed first class tests, oc are proficient swim mers will be assigned to special duty. Other Scouts will be given the task of patrolling the water front and keeping little children from falling into the water. A squad will be assigned to act as and another group will assist the committee in charge of the swimming. A special squad of signallers will send messages to the various departments. This will be an opporunity to put signalling into active practice. Of couse, all Scouts should report in uniform, if they possess them. teresting tales were told, and at last the tire was put out and wo started down the driveway toward Derry street. As a scout is a brother to every other scout, some of us took turns carrying Scout Nune macher who had tramped on a rustv nail. We hope that our meeting to will show that the members of Troop 28 are in for scouting with both feet. AMOS NYE, Assistant Scoutmaster. A FRIEND IN NEED Mrs. Flatbush Who is that mar with the red nose you just bowed to'. Mr. Flatbush— Oh. he's a man I me' out West. "He is certainly not a prohibitionist is bo?" "Why I never had occasion to asl him, dear." "But how did you happen to nice him?" '•Well, wo wore traveling out 01 Milwaukee on the same train one night He had a bottle and I discovered thai had a corkscrew,"—Yonkers States tan. NEW COURSES ARE ADDED AT TECH Nearly 750 Boys Will Take Up Studies at High School Next Tuesday When the Technical High school opens Tuesday morning, four former Harrishurg teachers will greet the in coming students of the Walnut street institution. Three of the instructors are former Tceh tutors who served In tne war, J. E. licit, teacher of English, W ill have six sophomore sections. Mr. i Belt has spent tifteen months in I France as a Y. M. C. A. secretary. j ■lohn I). Benninger will teach Latin ! and French. He returns from two years" service in France at the general headquarters at Chaumont, where lie acted as an interpreter. J. Clyde Zeig ler will teach sophomore English. Ho was located at an arsenal below Bal timore. Fred Burrus will come to Tech from the Central High school where he was teaching prior to entering the Navy, lie will have charge of the new lv installed commercial course at Tech. tactions J and K will pursue business courses in rooms 12 and 12. Already books have been sent to the various rooms of the building xo which the sections of the school will be sent to receive their supplies Tues-; day morning. There will lie but throe classes, all the students belonging to i the sophomore. junior and senior classes. The first year boys will go to the Junior High school, and the ah sence of the "greenies" will mark the Inceptions of the Senior High schools. According to Dr. Charles B. Fager. Jr.. principal at Tech. there will lie an enrollment of about 750 liovs. They are instructed to report Tuesday morning at !) o'clock. Entrance exam inations and re-examinations were Feet Hurt? Nf Treatment Given Soothing. Cool- ' Ing Comfort at Once ' To freshen, cool and comfort hot tired, aching, swollen, sweaty ' feet' lust rub in a little Geero Wormwood Balm, instant reltef. It penetrates at ''ncedae a va nishing cream), and Ohl how cool and fine vour feet will feci. Gives real, honest foot comfort, tne kind you nuvp been wishing for and it '. s so easy and pleasant to use' I.ub it in—lhai s all, it doesn't take a 1 minute. Just the thing for a stinging, burn ing corn or bunion and for sweatv ' swollen, offensive smelling feet. A I package of Gecro Wormwood Balm costs little at H. C. Kennedy Geo T ! Gorgas, C M. Forney, Croll Keller or any good drug store and will last for weeks.—Advertisement. AUGUST 29, 1919 held Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day of this week. Another new course inserted Into tl'o curriculum at Tech will be an industrial course elected by a group of thirty boys. This course will have the t< aching of a trade as its objec- Itive. This year's group will specialise in pattern making. Crowded conditions at Tech the past several years made daily chapel ex ercises impossible. Meeting together in the auditorium every day will be one of the features of the program. I where school spirit is injected into the student body. The school day will be gin at 9 o'clock and close at 2.15. j L,unch will be served to the students in the basement by S. 8. ltutherford. and the entile student body will be served during one period instead of two periods as was the custom last year. The "hobby" clubs will feature I school life at Tech. These organiza- I tionr will meet every Thursday just j prior to the lunch hour. Tuesday ] morning at nine is the time, and Wal- I nut and Aberdeen streets is the place | for all Tech High boys. INDUSTRY "What led you into politics?" "My industrious nature," replied Senator Sorghum. "I was determined not to be idle and it didn't seem as if I could get a regular job any other way."—San Francisco Chronicle. I IJTITTjnSTI RESORTS ! AT ATLANTIC CITY, IV. J. ; fl.tiO up illy. Sp'el. wkly. Fur'pii. plnn . *2..10 nil illy. *1 4.00 up wkly. Amr. plan LEXINGTON Pacific at Arkansas ave. Cap 600' I running water in rooms; private I baths; extensive porches and dance I floors; choice table. Oath houses on I premises for guests; private entrance to beach. Garage. Bklt. I W. M. HASLETT. *-".0 U P D'J 1 - *l3 Up Wkly. Am. I'lon OSBORNE ' Cor. Tactile & Arkansas Aves. Safely built (no so-called fire-trap construc tion), wide halls and stairways; ele | vator; hot atiu cold running water in j rooms; private baths: bathing from hotel; use of bathhouses and shower baths free; private walk to beach orchestra; dancing; white service' J fireproof garage. Booklet and auto map mailed. PAUL. C. ROSECRANS RALANCBD The scrawny girls all go to the moun tains and the plump little partridges all go to the beach. While the scrawny ones are sitting on the mountain bould er in tune with the Cosmos, the other kind are wrestling over the pavilion floor in tune with the jazz and jazzing on all twelve cylinders with men.— Jacksonville, Fla., Times-Union. POISON OAK Wash with weak solu tion of blue stone or #ss lime water, dry thor oughly, follow with light appli- fflfc cation of— JS^iO vicRS VAPORUMF **YOUR fIor>Y<UJARW-.TO#. fto/iroci MRS. DOOLEI'S ADVICE TO WORKING GIRLS Milwaukee, Wis.—"l wish ali girls who work and suffer from —lllHiltiiinumill I functional d' s ' I llwfSfeyJ orders would advice and tak Lydia E. Pink- Wit Jjflg ham's Vegeta marrled, when 1 mm,m came home from y work at night, I - siller' would be jusi * worn out with V* - ,* pains which drug. * ged me down. 1 —— took Lydia E, Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound and it made me feel like a new woman. I can work from morning until night and it does not bother me, and i wish all girls who suffer as X did would try Ijydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound."—Mrs. H. Dooley. 1135 25th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Working girls everywhere should prollt by Mrs. Dooley's experience, and instead of dragging along from day to day with life a burden, give this famous root and herb remedy. l,ydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Com pound, a trial. It has overcome just such conditions lor thousands oi others, and why not for you? For special advice, write Lydia E, Pink iham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of their 40 years' experience is , lt your service. 19
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers