14 Troop 13 On Friday evening last. Troop 13 I did not have a meeting but went to visit Troop 2tf, where a fine rally was in progress. They have a line First J Aid team out there, and it will take some team to beat it. We enjoyed j the rally very much. Some of our fellows helped head- j quarters along when they went with j Scout Executive Virgin on Monday j night to Troop 31. which is just be ing organized. The Scouts from Troop 13 were in charge of John] Thompson and made a good show- j ing. Troop 31 has about twentv-flve j boys and a fine Scoutmaster. The following members of our Troop were up before the Court of Honor last night: Robert Keller. Joe Hagar. John Thompson, Bruce and Wayne Grunden, Joe and Dick ' Hertzler, James Byrem and Charles j ; Alexander. All of these boys, with , Jthe exception of Alexander, ap-j : pearcd for merit badge examina tions. Scout Alexander was to be ' examined in First Class work, pre paratory to being made a First Class ; Scout. The other members of the RUMFORO BSSBj THE WHOLESOME gjjgl BAKING POWDER Is wholesome and efficient gwj>|£ always gives good results —is uniform in value and inexpensive. Editor of American Cookery MjEkAbsolutely No Pain JHSMn My latest ImproTrd spell- X nna laeladlac an oxygen- . ojjn vSHi StSAgLirM lied air nppamtno, makes vV eitrsetlif and all dental AGPzStfStiSW work positively palaleaa V * /O A id 4 ta perfeetly y^t/ 1 I'M (Age no objection) EXAMINATION f T?T?T7T? Filling la silver r KH<rL, A ,A alloy 50e ______ W" r Gold mam and At otriee open dally. N-30 , . to d P. M.| Monday. AT r Wedaeoday and Sat- arday. till • P. If. W BELL PHONE TERMS OP 0 PAYMENT I flMMft /v Market St. l^/ HARRISBURgVpA. dtdan k . kH YOHN BROS., 13 N. 4th St. I If Your Home Is to Have a Phonograph This Christmas Now Is the Time to Choose \7*l. 1 Stocks are much more complete Q V llailOld than they will be later—and in ad- dition you can more leisurely in- The Sonora ® M service has demonstrated to us J their superior tonal quality, per- Style Elite J£Ee v'itancia "" fection in their mechanism and p . . Price $135.00 structure. ' The Sonora and Vitanola Both Play Any Disc Record Without Extra Attachment After many years of experience in the sale of phonographs, in fact, since the first one was invented, we feel that these two makes cannot be equalled. The fact that we sell them demonstrates our faith in their reliabil ity. YOHN BROS, always stand for the best. Sold on Easy Terms without interest Prices Range From SSO to SI,OOO Musical Merchandise This is the year, when larger instruments are few and high in price, to buy a Violin, Guitar, Banjo, Saxaphone or some other instrument for the boy or girl that their musical education is not neglected. Watch for our add in de tail for this department, or call and allow the oldest firm in this city to supply your needs. , YOHN BROS. 1M 4+Vfe Qf I Across from Dives, Pomeroy & * Stewart Fourth Street Entrance FRIDAY EVENING, | Troop are also making rapid strides | in advancement. The Troop opened its basketball I season on Tuesday evening by do-' | feating Troon 1. of Hummelstown. 'by the score of 25-10. and it was I some game for the lirst one of the j season. Troop 13's line-up included j Fenstemacher, center: Thompson and Maglauchlin. guards; Hagar and j Webster, forwards. The Hummels town team comprised Spire and Be j hany, forwards; Holiver, center, and Spire and Kerfer, guards. The field | goals were: Hagar. 3: Webster, 2; Fenstemacher. 4; Magluublin. 2; Behany. 1, and Thompson, 1. Fouls: Hagar. 1, and Behany, 8. We expect to get another game for next week. To-night will he inspection and all members are requested to be present in full uniform, with shoes polished, | clean face and hands, and .hair | combed. A full inspection will be I made, and by the way. don't neglect | to give your teeth an extra brushing, as they will also come in for an in spection. Be sure and be there, as it will mean a falling down in our record. JOHN THOMPSON. Scribe. t NEWS WO NOTES OF THE BOY SCOUTS $ SCOUT RALLY IS POSTPONED Tlie rally which was I planned to be held in the Capitol on Tuesday night next has had to be postponed for ' a number of reasons. However, the good turrt ' which was suggested for that night, i. e., the giving of ; jellies and fruit for the wounded soldiers at the Car lisle Hospital may be car ! ricd out by Troops at their Troop Headquarters. The Scout Executive will be very glad to see that all contributions delivered at j Scout Headquarters get to the ; Carlisle Hospital in good con ! ditlon. Goods should be at Headquarters by ten o'clock on Wednesday morning in or der to be sent down that day. • | Troop 11 East Friday evening at the regular ! weekly meeting Mr. Manser re ! organized the patrols. A few of the bovs were made Assistant Patrol Headers and Patrol Headers. Fnder the new order there will be five patrols. Plans are under way for an over night hike which will be held in the near future. Two new boys passed their Tenderfoot examinations last Friday evening and were admitted j to the Troop. i Mr. Manser has worked out a new schedule for our meetings this win ter. We will have lectures on such subjects as First Aid Signaling and the tudy of flowers. At the next meeting a senior pa : trol leader will be elected, owing to the fact that the one we did have has gone away to school. Last Saturday morning four of our boys delivered posters for the i Red Cross. All boys are urged to be present at the meeting Friday evening, No vember 21. C. L. REBUCK. Scribe. Troop 18 j Well fellows we are here again j after a short absence. !• observed i five fellows from our troop down at Headquarters taking some of the ex- I animations. Pretty good, keep it j , up. The more the merrier. Study for 1 your exmlnations, then go to the ; Calder building and get tjjem off ; your list. I want to see you there j next Thursday night. I want to say something else. ! i Besides Scouting we are doing a | I little basket ball playing as a side j line. We hope to capture the j i championship of the city. Manager ! 1 Tarman is looking for games. Write j ' him at Troop 18, sth and Peffer I Sts. I SCOUT PATTERSON, Scribe. I SCOUT KUAER, Asst. Scribe. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MERIT BADGE EXAMINERS Changes Made in Dates For Tests; Change Begins in December Beginning December 2 Scout cx [ nmination night will be changed fiom Thursday night to Tuesday night. Second and First Class I exams may be taken on any Tues ' day night. The Court or Donor will, j however, continue to hold meetings oil Thursday evenings. Following is a complete list of i Merit Badge examiners appointed up to date: ' Swimming. Mr. Gregory, R. R. Y. M. C. A. Personal Health, Dr. M. V. Hazei\ '616 N. Second St. Public Health, Dr. J. M. Raunick, Telegraph Bldg. Firomanship, Fire Chief Kindler. City Hatl. First Aid, Dr. M. V. Hazen. 616 N. Second St. Craftsmanship, Prof. Todd, 26 4 ] Forster St. i i Carpentry, Prof. Todd, i First Aid to Animals. Dr. Staley, State Health Dept. Capitol. | Pioneering, Scout Executive Virgin at Scout Hdq. Camping. Scout Executive Virgin at Scout Hdq. Safety First, Dr. Hassler, 500 X. Second St. Handicraft, Prof. Todd, 264 Forster St. Pathfinding, Scout Executive Vir- 1 gin. Cooking, Scout Executive Virgin. Life Saving, Mr. Gregory at the R .R. Y. M. C. A. Cycling, Scout Executive Virgin. Civics, Mr. E. Earnest, Bergner Bldg. Scholarship. Dr. C. B. Fager, Technical High School. Athletics. C. W. Miller. Y. M. C. A. Physical Development, C. W. Miller, Y. M. C. A. Electricity, Prof. Longenecker, Tech High School. Signaling. V. 1,. Huntsberger, j Scout Headquarters. Bird Study. Dr. George C. Potts, Third and Cumberland St. Machinery, Edgar K. Smith, 2115 i Walnut St. Automobiling, B. F. Barker, 133 1 Walnut St. Music, Prof. Rose (vocal) Prof. . Updegrove (instrumental). Bugling. G. Park Weaver. Poultry farming, E. B. Mitchell, j Beaufort Farms. Wireless. Prof. Wilbur O. Smith. I Chemistry, Prof. Saul. Central i High School. Forestry, George A. Wirt, Depart ment of State Forestry. Business, D. 1,. Raker, Hbg. School ; of Commerce. Photography, Edward Manser, 121 South St. Architecture, Frank G. Fahnes- j took. 401 Patriot Bldg. Blacksmithing. Prof. Sheaffer, Tech High School. Marksmanship, B. F. Dickenson, , 536 Schuylkill St. Additions to the Merit Badge faculty will be made from time to [ time as Scouts make application for ' that Merit Badge. Pack Two Well, our birthday celebration is I a thing of the past, and some cele- ' bration it was too. Sixty-five people i present, and good eats and lots of ; games. We met upstairs and at 7:30 went to the basement and started eating. As soon as we had finished Mr. Foose, the Deputy Com missioner of Group 3 was presented. He congratulated us on our birthday and then asked to be excused owing to the fact that he was obliged to be present at another troop meeting. Scout Commissioner German was the next speaker. He told of the pur pose of the Scout movement. Next the history of Pack Two was read. Following this Mr. Ross Swope, one of our good friends, spoke to us. Then Mr. Markley one of our Trooii committeemen was introduced. In a few remarks he assured Pack Two of the hearty support of the com mittee. The guest whom we wanted to hear most asked to be excused, but we heard her later in the even ing all right. What, you hadn't heard that Miss Patterson was there? Well, she was all right! And speaking of music, you should have heard Miss Patterson at the j piano surrounded by a group headed by "Chef" Snyder of the Broad Street Quick Lunch, singing almost anything you could mention, from ' "Smiles" to "Keep the Home Fires Burning." After the dinner Assistant Scout- j master Criswell had a bunch of i games for us. Talk about fun —the cracker contest has them all beaten, j At ten o'clock we went home feel- 1 ing that a good time "was had by all." We • certainly are Indebted to i Messrs. Long, Crego, and Adams foi j their encouragement: to our guests • for their words of praise and good 1 counsel; and to the following | mothers and friends who helped to I make our birthday so pleasant: Mrs. I Machlan, Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Earner, Mrs. Foose, Mrs. Eveler, Mrs. j Adams. Mrs. Crego. Mrs. C. Boak, Mrs. W. Boak, Mrs. Buller, Mrs. Huston, Miss Katherine Machlan, Miss Mary Huston, and Miss Lena Eveler. And last we take ,off our hats to Miss Patterson. We en joyed every minute of her stay. As ' Snyder said "Me for her when I ! grow up." Oh, yes, we have a meeting to- ] night at 6:30. I nearly forgot l about that, but don't you forget to j come. CUB CUXKLE, Scribe. Troop 4 Troop 4 met Monday evening with a full attendance. With one gold star covered the fellows are going after the- remaining gold stars, and at the rate the money is coming in, the stars will be covered in the near future. The Scoutmaster presented new patrol flags to the various patrols. | These flags replaced the old ones I which were worn out. We have planned to go on an overnight hike on the twenty-eighth and twenty-ninth. The fellows are preparing to take off their remain ing first class tests in cooking, sig naling, map making, and the twentv tnile hike. The most important event of the wholo meeting was the Investiture ceremony which promoted Austin Graeff, Paul Gourley, and Bill Barn hardt from candidate to tenderfoot rank. This is a very impressive ceremony, and we enjoyed it very much. DICKINSON. JLuJJM. . Troop 16 Twenty-three Scouts were pres- I cut at Pack Two's anniversary din- : ner lust Fridnv. Some of our | fathers enjoyed the evening w tit us. | We are grateful to tnent for their' interest and encouragement. For j this reason I am asked to thank I Messrs. Machlan. Barner Huston. j l-'oose, end Mnrkiev. The affair was most enjoyable and we certa nly wish tlte Cuts .uuny hu|p> tutn.- \ crsarles. 1 ~">t Sunday Scouts Me' ring and Lutz hiked a rout seventeen mile . Their destination wus the lint, and they report a large hole in tlte cellar wull and some damage to i". • fence. Tuesday evening. Snyder, Lutz, and Meltring passed first and sec ond class cooking. Don't forget our slogan for this season, a word of seven letters—ad vance. So get busy and make good. To-morrow afternoon, a hike to the lint. Meet ut the Square at 1:30, fourteen cents carfare and lunch. Don't expect to get home before dark. Next Friday we hone to have Dr. Fagar senior with us. The doctor lias never visited our Troop and wo are mighty anxious to have him come. He will speak to us and teach us some new songs. Two weeks from to-night our Deputy Commissioner, Dr. llazen will inspect the Troop. One hun dred demerits for being absent that ! night unless you have a wonderful j excuse. Come to-night at 7:30 and hear the news. "HUSTING," Scribe. I PAWN TICKET TRADE ILLEGAL j Paris. Nov. 21.—1t has been made! illegal to trade in pawn tickets in France. I |: "Pay-As-You-Wear" " Pay-As-Yau-Wear" I | Thanksgiving Clothes I |BUY NOW| LATER! 1 I Thanksgiving Clothes 1 V& We sincerely hope that you will enjoy your Thanksgiving .Dinner—tho .turkey. .cranberry !(f .© N .™ Ce ' r>Um 1 P P'? al "' a " 0,0 "*- n 's. But, don't you think that It would be more romplcte ir luM XJfc you Hcrf dressed tor tins groat occasion in some new wearing apparel? =3| fc ~ at , ,o "'' <lln , , "' r would taste any better, but there Is that satisfactory and comfort- : '®S ■/[( able foejiiis knotting: that you are well groomed. And it is easy lo he well dressed for any jx cHvaMon! vjj Buy your clothes the Butler Way— A Uttlc down and a little each week. You can go HIIV- Je where and feel that you are as well dressed as a ty one else. MFN'S—Sllik A Remarkable Sale of I Jt an d Overcoats SUITS WgjM | aP C of£ !Ej i If Suits From 25 per cent, and tore is a coupon for |T I BOYS' SUITS Jftjf and OVERCOATS £ This Coupon is worth rj| |g| yh t ft at Iff* l tlk Q CO 4-rf-k. 000 ee.nn the purrliasc of any tiarmrnt in ■■! WW JhMr*H M?O.OU lO PU f#i this store to the value of S2O or By ' xk Jf A /"• . c over. Only one coupon to a cus-| p*® I g AH Wjmr Any Uarment in the store on tomer and not good after Thanks- Botlcf S |rH|! rn r LJ(IL Your Charge Account fe fe fe <lf <fe^ v///k I WWm£ 1 219 Market Street—"Upstairs" 1 Troop 7 1 The past few weeks the Scouts of Troop 7 have assisted in gaiheilng donations for the Polyclinic Hos ; pital. Siicii on institution deserves all the help we can give it. Last Friday evening Scoutmaster i Miller gave the Troop some very in- I teresting data Regarding tuberculosis in our country at present time, and ; told us several nays in which we j might assist In trying to bring about , brttcr sanitary conditions in many , parts of the city. People, as a gen- • erul tiling, don't know much about this disease, and we were glud to learn more about it. We can help by selling the Christ-' mas Seals which will furnish money to fight tuberculosis. Every little bit will help, so do your bit. Scout. Charles Keller and Frank Schwartz are now patro! leaders, and both are working hard to pass i First Class. , Kermit Sr#ith. Carl Duncan and I Frank Schwa *?z have won the spee j ial merits the past few months by ; doing extra duty for tho Troop. j i There'are always plenty of good turns to he done every day. We. as ' Scouts, should not ' forget, the Thanksgiving season just before us. ; Make it count for the good and hap- I piness of others. RUDOLPH MILLER. Scribe. | RADICALS' SCHEME FAILS \ Madrid, Xov. 21.—Reports from j Barcelona indicate that the attempts , of the Syndicalist leaders to foment ; ' a general strike have he?7i a failure thus far. The waiters, following ! the example of the cooks, have re- > j turned to work, their demand for a j ; 50 per cent increase in dages and j- I all the tips they take having been; met. NOVEMBER 21, 1919 The Power to Cure the Ills of the World H ' I The church possesses that power. Why docs she uot use it more effectively ? *> Come out to the mass meeting tonight at 8 P. M. in the ballroom of the Penn- Harris Hotel. Speakers Tle Tit. HOT. Henry The ROT. William A. St. Georjre Tucker, I>. f< M *lwln. IT. IT., Iloc n.. Bishop of Kyoto. Ul s Itorhcs " All Welcome—No Admission Charge Nation Wide Campaign For the Church's Mission
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers