PUPILS OF CAMP CURTIN SCHOOL TO RULE SELVES Every Boy and Girl Enthusi astic Over Game of Good Citizenship The student citizens of the Camp Curtln Junior High School Democ racy arc noticeably enthusiastic over their civic responsibilities, duties and privileges. ,f Watch Yourself," is the slogan of every individual. Each new day finds every boy and J ~fie inside story of a Teapot So long as Tetley's is inside of the tea pot, it makes little difference whether the pot is china or earthen ware. It's what's inside the tea pot that counts I Particular people insist on Tetley's Tea. That is because it's the differ ent tea. Different because of the delightful flavor, an expert blend of teas from fls or more tea gardens. Different because of the refreshing fragrance—it's thoroughly delicious. Try a cup of Tetley's clear amber colored Orange Pekoe Tea. TETLEY S TEA ohvctit, c£t<zrL f -£>L£dJL cvrvct -£in£, — -£*xrm, oxaSL, <nrCrbd —■ cStL&fi clwcL ' cdUvxvLjAs my. sS+sCl/IMLttXSIJt,. 1 1 Every grocer everywhere sells Kellogg's everyday m 53 ia ———— "Hey! Old Timer" King Oscar Cigars are still on the job in the same old way. Regularly dependable quality. 7c-Worth It John C. Herman & Co. Harrisburg ITJESDAY EVENING, girl playing up to the game of good citizenship with better understand ing and skill. The organization of the Camp Curtin Democracy is felt by each member of its population. The gov ernment is centralized in the law and order force, comprising Mr. Rrehm, as the administrator; his three appointed officers and their committees. Charles L. Sweigart is the teacher counsellor, to whom student head lieutenants, Paul Don moyer and Millard Graeff are di rectly responsible. The sublieuten ants in turn are directly responsible to them and have been appointed by the home room teachers. The interior law and order group of sublieutenants are: Edward L. Astrich, Elmer Bennett, Roy A. Blair, Glen Bollinger, George Det tling, Jesse Fenton, Harry Gates, David Hamaker, William Howard, Dickinson Johnson, Sylvester Keen er, Garman Kistler, Norris Long aker, Richard Losch, Charles Mazy, Gilbert Murick, Ralph Owens, Dar win Richards, Ralph Saul,-Harry Schrouder, John Smith, Stiles Smith, Theodore Spotts, Ammon Siple, Franklin Ulsn, Donald Mc- Camant, Joseph Bricker. These officers are stationed ac : cording to diagram, at vantage | points, where they act as traffic of , ficials during class movements. I These officers are also responsible for the conduct of their fellow citi zens and for the care and protection of all interior property. The sublieutenants of the exterior group of the law and order force are: Nathan Bloom. Gerald Taley, Raymond Fogle, Robert Greenawalt, George Herman, Earl Koons, James Lytle, Cecil Lediard, John Mencer, Aloysius Schutzenbach and H. Thompson Scfiutzenbach. Their duties are the care and pro tection of exterior school property and that of the surrounding com munity and the behavior of their fellow citizens. As a safety first committee, they are strategically stationed where their presence in sures safety during the hours of arrival and departure. Recently a committee from the faculty was appointed: George H. Richwine, Miss Elda Stambaugh and Miss Annie Schiayer for the i purpose of conferring with head \ lieutenants. Graeff nnd Donmcer, ] in the selection of a badge for these i student-control groups. Two class guides, a boy and girl, appointed by each home room ' teacher from the home room class, ' head each line as it proceeds single , file to its various recitations. By I virtue of their position at the head : of the line, these guides prevent j friction with other classes moving i simultaneously with their own. These guides are: Elizabeth j Faley, Edward Cohen, Thaddeus ; Carter, Harriet Witman, Sarah | Michelovitz, Harvey Klaer, Ger trude Mages, William Shreadley, Richard Delmotte, Mildred Tingling, Helen Statler, John Bishop, Edith Mann, Beatrice Coiyer, Hyman Lewis, Harriet Adams, John War den, Erna Garrett, Dorotry Trout. Harold Smedley, John Burd. Vir ginia Wertz, Lillian Caper, Robert Dolbin, Mary Brosey, Robert Gard ner. Helen Peters, Ebert Klitch, Ruth Allen, Raymond Balsbaugh, Earl Spohn, Mildred Conley, Harry Hartzell, Lillian Fritz, Robert Mil ler, Ma'ste Davis, Gertrude Bowers, Raymond Fogle, Tillie Williams, Merle Laman, Rosanna Gastrock, Otto Haas, Mabel Potteiger, Harry McGann, St.ella Reber, William Jacobs, Mildred Pinkerton, Howard Sliaffner, John Knipple, Blanche Clark, Lillian Glosser, Howard Pet tibone, Mildred Fralick, Edgat Dapp, William Kurtz, Eliza Keefer, Anna Smith, Harry Peifer. Beside each line of students is a deputy, boy or girl, appointed by their home room teacher, and re sponsible to that individual and to the law and order force for the conduct of the line. The deputies are: Helen Toomey, John Prosser, Vera Walkden, Regina Matchett, Harold Horst, Mae Moore, John Cunkle, Pauline Green, Lillian Sherman, H.vman Katzen, James Miller, Edith Kline, Elizabeth Seig mund, John Rheinoelil, Sarah Jean nette Decevee, Melvin Lyter, Kath ryn Griffin, John Coleman, George Hohenshelt, Frances Seibert, Harry Smyser, Harriet Shutt, Raymond Sweitzer, Frances Blumenstein, Russell Glaser, Esther Spahr Ed ward Bashore, Mary Yontz, Martna Williamson, Fred Shoemaker, George Feigel, Dorothy Lu.z, Ralph Garver, Delia Machamer, Robert Griffin, Ward Swain, Lena Cohen, William- Johnson, Elizabeth Mi'ler, Vera Bretz, Anthony Manning, Kathryn Asper, Francis Roblnski, David Chubb, Amy Thomas, Albert Givler, Edna Piatt, Maud Ruby, and Samuel Caprello. At present, kindly reminders from the student-officers are the only means usually found necessary in securing the willing improvement of citizens who sometimes tend to go Tom Sawyerwise. The most significant fact concern ing the law and order force is the self-evolution of methods of proce dure during the council meeting. Stationing of the sublieutenants as traffic officers according to diagram, placing of the exterior sublieuten ants as a safety first committee, the framing of a constitution, the crea tion of a student tribunal, are a few of the excellent ways and means being discovered and used by these two co-operating groups, working under the efficient direction and guidance of their teacher counsellor, for the promotion of fine citizenship in the Camp Curtin democracy. During the home room activities period, the rest of the citizen popu lation are working co-operatively with these groups. At this time the home room president, appointed by the home room teacher, presides. Last week among the discussions that took place at the suggestiou of Principal Brehm were the primary elections, chiefly, the qualification's of voters, the United States Consti tution, comparative study of con stitutions, and better behavior. The faculty are equally interested with the students in learning from the bulletin what will be the topic of discussion for the day. Under the guidance and direction of the faculty, the students during this period, will receive instruction and impressions essential to correct knowledge and wisdom in election, and in holding office. Then when the day for final election in Novem ber arrives, the student voters in their respective school wards will rival the enthusiasm and earnest ness of their seniors voting simul taneously at the polls. The home room presidents at this time are: John Jessup, Chauncey Davis, Pauline Huntsberger, Wil liam Bodmer, Joseph Bolton, Charles Boyer, Ethel Burd, Rhoda Smith, Samuel Krebs, Harold Smed ley, Charles Crownshield, Hugo Shutzenbach, Charles Sellgman, Geraldine Watts, Elizabeth Halde man, Loraine Derick, Clifford Wer ner, Wilmot Lautz, Garfield Hoff man, James Smith, Russell Asper, James Bachman, Edith Kauffman, Wilson Malick, Paul Ross, Lewis Gordon, Gladys Werner, Edna Hart zell, Mary Downie. EDITOR OF LADIES' HOME JOURNAL RESIGNS Philadelphia, Sept. 23. —After months of .persistent rumors, the Curtis Publishing Company yester day announced that its board of di rectors had finally accepted the resignation of Edward Bok, as edi tor of the Ladies' Home Journal, and that H. O. Davis, of Los An geles, Cal., who has been managing editor of the magazine for the last six months, will succeed him. Civil. SERVICE INFLUENCING POSTAL AFFAIRS IS DENIED Washington, Sept. 23.—George R. Wales, of the Civil Service Commis sion, told the Senate Post Office Sub committee, which is considering con tested postmaster nominations, that the Post Office Department had not endeavored to exert undue influence upon the Commission. 'Since I have been a member of the Commission," Mr. Wales said, "I have seen nothing anj heard nothing tl.at would prove any foundation for such a charge." HARRISBURG TELEGRXPH U. S. Food Sales by Post End Tomorrow Washington, Sept. 23. Sales of Army food through the parcel post system will be stopped on Wednes day, and for a time thereafter all stores of foodstufTs in the hands of the Government will be sold through the retail stores which the War De partment intends to open in twenty lour cities of the United States, Thursday. Mail orders to the Army retail stores, however, will be accepted, and deliveries will be made without extrn charge. Prjces for food on sale at the stores will be fixed by the food administrations of the \ai ious localities. The sale of meats, poultry and jam to municipalities for resale to their citizens will go on independently. This Store Will Close Thursday, on Account of Religious Holiday regular T— attrac '^ l ,: special. 3 iflk IS h ?! h fr- HE u ™PI Ht >'les, in sizes 36 to 46; special. ♦ Val ♦ . -ate h1 O jffo Kaufman's Second Floor" —————— fNow Is the Best Time to Buy Your Suit -|| The assortments are complete—all the new materials are here—none of the /'/ S ! wa "ted colors are missing—the prices are probably lower than they will be later, t/J Vt \ I 1 Poplins, Mens' Wear Serges, Tricotines, Silvertones, Tweeds, Jerseys, Fullwool &&&. I and wool mixtures. P aTJ B In the better suits only one or two of a style. a Prices $25, $29.50, $35, $39.50, $45, Up to $79.50 *ll |\ i/7 SMART PLAID SKIRTS —plain tailored PRETTY NEW SERGE DRESSES A host of wßmm 4)/ and pleated models. Wool serges and wool styles for misses' and women; both plain tailored and JjOSB ? I \ velours. Bright tartan and conservative with trimming of embroidery buttons and braid. J \/r' colors. Models for every figure. Mostly Navy—some blacks. Wf W (p Prices $5.95 to $18.50 Prices $lO, $l5, $18.95 Up to $25 ■ Kaufman's Second Floor" ' i , ■ , ~~ ———.— Rag Rugs Were Never Lower in Price Than Here Now \ arious sizes suitable for any room in the house in the new and pretty "Hit and* Miss" pattern : Size 18x36, a Q Special at T"O0 Size 24x36, /-v q Special at t/OC Size 27x54, > 1 Q Q Special at A Size .30x60, "1 QQ Special at tP A Oc7 Size 36x72, £ O OC Special at v On sale in the Bargain Basement. And Here's the Pretty Plain Colored Rag Rugs in Pink and Blue Size 18 x 36, Special O*7C Size 24x36, QQ Special C/OC Size 27x54, f f* A Special Size 30x60, dl 1 QQ Special tP 1 5/0 Size 36x72, c\ Q Special p^ s */0 On sale in the Bargain Basement. Hall and Stair Carpets Ingrain Carpets, 22 inches wide, ex- gA cedent quality Ot/C Wool and Fibre Stair Carpets, 24 inches f* f\ wide Oi/ C Wool and Fibre Stair Carpets, 27 inches QQ wide 0%/ C Printed Tapestry Stair r* Carpet /DC Printed Velvet Stair 1 A Q Carpet *P A TrO On sale in the Bargain Basement. Economy-Wise Parents Will Take Advantage of These Shoe Values Children's Shoes OO £ T®" 7 Extra Special at J® Black Kid Lace and Jp*\ Gun Metal Button Jy p Shoes, uli made over s' jh the Footform last; have small heels. An- jj other, black glazed kid di and gun metal lace, /CV with low heels. Very Children's and Misses' Shoes $2.75\ Children's in beaver brown, kid lace with little heels. Misses', mahogany calf lace on the foot form last with low heels, extra special Belgian Royalty on High Seas, Bound For Shores of United States By Associated I'rcss• Ontend, Sept. 23. King Albert, Queen Elizaocth and Crown Prince Leopold, of Belgium, are to-day on tte high seas on their voyage to the I nited States. The steamer George Wash ngton, which had been at an chor near Calais, left her moorings yesterday afternoon shortly after the royal couple wont on board from the United States destroyer Ingra ham, which look the sovereigns out of Ostend shortly before noon. The king and queen were given an enthusiastic send off when the In graham passed along the pier and turned out toward the English chan nel Thousinds of school children I and boy scouts lined the pier, cheer- ' ing and singing the national an- ' them. Queen Elizabeth waved her j hand to the children in ucknowledg- i ment. Hundreds of bathers along' the beach joined in the ovation their I cheers continuing until the destroy- • er had been lost in the mist that | hung over the water. GKA I INK WEI.COME On Bonril the U. S. S. George j V nxhington. Sept. 23.—King Albert, I Queen Elizabeth and Crown l'rinee I Leopold of Belgium received a genu- j int American welcome yesterday I when they bearded this steamer to | sail for the United States. American : soldiers on board Joined heartily in j the cheers for King Albert, who had , expressed the desire that no soldierj should be prevented from going home ' on his account, saying: "I am a sol- ; dier myself." I tLet Us Suggest For These Cool Evenings, Nights and Mornings Flannelette Gowns, Petticoats, Kimonos, Etc. We may add that these are out of the ordinary values, since much of this merchandise could not he replaced at these retail prices, on account of our tremendous buying power and our close connections with the largest of mills, we found ourselves favored by early buying and imme diate deliveries— therefore these LOW PRICES. Women's and Misses' <£| nr Outing Flannel Gowns . These are made in three excellent styles, one with double yoke and collar, another without collar, while still another ir.- slip-on style practical gowns, made of line quality outing flannel, in pink, blue and white striped patterns; trimmed with braids and satin. All arc cut full and of good length. Women's Outing qq Flannel Petticoats JOC Children's Outing Q and whit< ? a,ui and whTteTtr'!^ _l - _ ° U/l I With scallops; lull lengths. Special. Flannel Gowns Infants' Outin? rn They are made with double yokes © u t| /* and have collars of a fine, soft white ' Tj ft I C* outing flannel; lor.-g; sizes 4to 14 years, i • , V. ••••• • x. . . ~ . .v. ! lhese are niade in good quality outing flannel, in white: but cannot duplicate these values ton front; nicely made; full cut; sizes 6 months to 2 years A anywhere. Come early. ! very good value. Special. Infants' Outing CQ Infants' Outing /q Flannel Kimonos . . Flannel Gertrudes . These are made of line quality white outing Long or short, all made of fine quality outing flannel, trimmed in pink, blue and white; trim- finished with ...... ' med with silk braids and novelty borders-just „ .A ,1 P hUe °'' blue and what baby needs for these cool days and rvights. unite, stitched edge; all full cut and nicely made. Special. Very special. "Kaufman's Main Floor" Men will Profit by Taking Advantage of These Men's Dress Shirts - - 79c Whlle there are but a limited number, there is plenty on hand for BBMFT'" ,A, i Wednesday selling—all of tine percales, in good, serviceable patterns, BBij![ jLB?I and have neat turn-back cuffs; sizes 14 to 17. IUUIjgZZA Men's Cotton Hose - - - 17c llliggfl 3 pairs for 50^ These are a good cotton hose, but slightly Imperfect. They come in / gßm,ljU IS all wanted colors; siees 9V4 to 11. Special. H $rWil!lll Men's Heavy Sweaters $3.98 j Men's Union Suits $1.69 H... A y" .!;'■ r:"!' "S" wl,h Buy them now and uve on later prices. Spe- slee\es and in ankle length comes tn all ci&l, sizes, 34 to 46. Special. Extra Special—Window Shades, 65c This is a water-color window shade, complete with fixtures; size 3x6 feet. Very special. SEPTEMBER 23, 1919. New Jersey Is Nominating Governor! I Trenton, N. J., Sept. 23. New ; Jersey is holding primaries to-day to ! nominate condidates for governor, i the State Senate and the Assembly.! 1 Chief interest centered in the con-! j tests for the Republican and Demo- 1 j cratic candidates for governor. The ; | Republican candidates are Governor William N. Kunyon, State Comptroi- ' j lcr Newton A. Bugbee, City Commis | sioner Thomas L. Raymond, of New-: i ark and Warren C. King, a bound ! j book manufacturer. The Democratic | gubernatorial aspirates are Slate • Senator Edward I. Edwards, of ! Jersey City: James R. Nugent, of, i Newark and Frank M. McDermit, of I Newark. Oil Window Shades 95c Dark-color oil window shades in fine quality complete with fixtures; size 3x6 ft. Verv HOB cial y spe " Pure as a Lily fDR. BLAIR'S Cucumber Cream Will not rub off like powder. One application lasts duy. Makes the beautifully soft white. INSTANTLY BEAUTIFIES COMPLEXION Used instead of Powder MKCM !!SC. and Wc. Per Jar At all Druggists or direct from * Cucumber Specialty Co. :tl(l lleed llldK.. Philadelphia, Pa. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers