Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 15

feARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 8, 1921. 13 .4 Cumberland County Town in Personal News Notes Walnut Bottom, July 8. Mrs. Charles Qracey injured a bone in her ankle yesterday while assisting to haul in wheat. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles JJevor, of Mechanlcsburg, spent Mon day at Lee's Cross Roads at the home of Merrel Baker and family. Guy Goodhart and family were Carlisle shoppers. Mrs. Sallle Mitten was injured when the horse she was driving in the hay field became frightened and threw her off.

Mrs. Russell Wolf, who had been visiting at the home of her parents here, was called to her home in Newville on account of the illness of her husband. Miss Ardella Boyd and Mrs. Webster Ott were in Carlisle on Wednesday. The Young Men's Bible Class of the United Evangelical Sunday school of Leeaburg was entertained at the home of the teacher, J.

E. Harmony, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lat shaw and Mrs.

A. C. Nausle and cent guests of C. J. Goodhart and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sttne have returned to Wilmington, after visiting friends here. Carlisle 'People to See Service School Maneuvers Carlisle, July '8. Maneuvers similar to those conducted at Camp Lindner will take pluce within the vicinity of Carlisle, It was announced at the Field Service School to day.

Residents of the county seat will have excellent opportunity to hear on first hand the actual work that is being accomplished at Carlisle Barracks and obtain a good general idea of the operations of the Medical Corps in the field. In the fall it is planned to take the students to Gettysburg for a twenty day Berles of operation Special attention will be devoted pyrotechnio work. ADMJTT1CD TO HOSPITAL Carlisle, July 8. Blaln Garland, Carlisle, R. D.

2, was admitted to the Carlisle Hospital yester Boy Scout News GIVE PLAYGROUND FUND Now Cumberland, July 8. a meeting of B. F. Eisonberger G. A.

It. Post, No. 462, $25 was pledged for the children's playground. daughter, of Waynesboro, were re day for surgical treatment. 1Z ir The Live Store" "Always Reliable" FRIDAY EVENING, TROOP 7 AWAITS INDIANDALE TRIP Scribe Steckley Expresses In terest of Boy Scouts in Coming Outing It surely is a "grand and glorious feeling" for Troop 7 to know that we soon will be going to Indiandale for a two weeks' camping trip.

From a description we have of the place, it certainly must be a fine one. Everyone who has visited the camp says that as an ideal camp for Scouts it cannot be surpassed, and we are getting very anxious to go. So fellow Scouts, go with lots of pep and we can expect a great time. Our Scoutmaster has been in Philadelphia for the past two weeks and has visited quite a number of troop meetings there. He will be full of the things Scouts are doing in the City of Brotherly Love.

Ralph Garber is the only Scout who scored for our troop in the Field Meet, and he is again trying to win fame for the troop by capturing the "Chief" in the Indian hunt. We feel that the prize is certainly a very valuable one, and will benefit the troop a great deal. We wish to thank the Colonial management for the valuable service it will render our troop. Every cout out to night for three reasons: First, finals for camping; second, to hear what the Scoutmaster has to tell about Philadelphia Scouts, and to give three cheers for Garber for the first aid outfit he won for us. Several of our members have gone to the country for the summer, and they certainly have our sympatny, as they are missing a wonderful time at camp.

JACK STECKLEY, Scribe. BIG FIGHT NEWS CLEARLY HEARD Wireless Station 3 AKZ Able to Pick Up Ringside Conversation Last Saturday when the big fight news was given out from the rlfig eide by wireless telephone, the official Scout wireless station, 3 AKZ, owned and operated by G. Park Weaver, Camp Hill, was able to pick up the entire conversation from beginning to end. After the preliminaries and just before the fight started, the conversation from the ringside was something like this: "The referee is now being introduced. The bandages are now being placed on Dempsey's hands.

The gloves have now been brought into the ring in sealed packages. Carpentier is now opening his package and is throwing pieces of the wrapper to the crowd for souvenirs. An aeroplane is hovering low just over the ring as the fight is about to start." The conversation was very clear throughout the entire fight and also the eight round battle following the real light between two other fighters. The latter was very tame all the way through, however, and the conversation ran: The comments about ri.e ring are, "get buey." The gong could be heard plainly as well as the i counts. Although the air was somewhat noisy, due to the summer static, the interference was not so great as to cause any marked difficulty in the reception of the radiophone conversation.

INDIANDALE HAS SCOUTCAMPERS Beginning Monday Trucks Are to Haul Troopers; Indian Hunt Planned Field Executive Messersmith left last Friday to assume his duties as activities director at Indiandale camp for the season. The first contingent of Scouts for Indiandale will leave headquarters Monday morning at 9, making the trip by auto. Beginning July 11 all Scouts for camp, will leave headquarters each Monday morning at 7 o'clock by auto truck. No Scout will be permitted to take baggage on the truck in excess of suitcase or knapsack and blanket roll. Transportation has been obtained at the small cost of one dollar each way.

Have your troop out Tuesday for the Indian hunt, a good chance of winning a 815 first aid outfit as a prize. All Scouts are to meet at headquarters at 8 a. m. on Tuesday. Troop 20 Starts Contest Among Patrols For Merit We have started a contest among the patrols of the troop.

The patrol having the greatest number of merits the year ending June 1. 1922, will receive a reward worth working for. Standing of the patrols now are as follows: Beaver 39 merits; Wolf, 28 merits; Crow! JS merits. Educational Illustrated lectures are being given our troop every week, and we hope to have them continue until the first of next June. Those given eo far were "Our Boys In France" and "Yellowstone Park." W.

F. TTSON. Acting Scribe. Boy Scout Troop 16 to Hold Ice Cream Festival Everyone is cordially invited to attend an ice cream festival of the Boy Scouts of Troop IS of Bethlehem Lutheran Church, to be held Thursday evening. July 14.

at Front and Boas streets. The price of the tickets for ice cream only is 15 cents. Cake and candy will be extra. If the weather does not permit it to be held that nirht. it will be held the following evening.

Come one. come all, and eat your fill. SELLERS. Scribe. TO MEET AT WILDWOOD The next meeting of the Scoutmasters' Association will be held at the Council Rinr.

in wnjj next Tuesday evening. July 12.. at 8 o'clock. It is hoped to make this the rcor breakin meeting of all Scout workers, only of the present 3 ear. but of uie entire record of cvsiuf in namours; up to date.

1 si if ft BULLETIN BigShirtSale July Clothing Reductions All Pajamas and Night Shirts Reduced Oh, What aS It ie Biftri(sk cid Dig iirt Sale Satardav kirt Sal TT TT BULLETIN Straw Hat Sale July Clothing Reductions Boys9 Shirts Blouses and Wash Suits Reduced i ms oas Been If you could only see the great number of people who have been here to get their share of the good values we are offering during this Shirt Sale, you would get some idea of the tremendous amount of shirts we have disposed of in the past several days It would also make you more anxious to invest in a goodly supply of these excellent quality high grade shirts, that can be yours for so little monev. which represent so trrea savin. Listen Mn! Ynn will nA shirts sooner or later, what's the use of waiting when you can choose from our wonderful stock of known standards at sale prices? Don't delay. yOU have all to cam and no thintr to lose hv snendina vnnr mnnpv nrw All QilL Qltivfra Mori lo 4 CrUl VA11 delay, you have all to gain and nothing to lose by spending your money now 11 1.1 1 in me largest variety ever displayed in Harris burg at sale prices. Not a dull moment since we began the sale Friday, July 1st We have the greatest response of any Shirt Sale we have ever attempted and we feel certain that the people do recognize a good thing when it is promoted by a reputable organization, such as this "Always Reliable" store.

The buying has been enormous, but it will be greater still for the next few days during the remaining period for which our Semi Annual Shirt Sale is scheduled. AA Will kSAAA. kOy AUUI 1,1 Will ATAwI VVi UvU IBUIIW These sales occur at regular intervals; Our customers know before they come here just what they are going to get because we never buy odds or ends, seconds or manufacturers' accumulations; we sell only strictly first quality shirts that we can guarantee. The opportunity for lower prices on dependable merchandise is knocking at your door Why not grasp it? Tomorrow will be the second Saturday of this mammoth Shirt Sale, only a few more days remaining. Remember.

Every Shirt Our Entire Stock Reduced All $2.00 Shirts Reduced All $2.50 Shirts Reduced All $3.50 Shirts Reduced All $1.00 and $1.25 Work All Bathing Suits Reduced We have plenty of good FkriAij Suits and they are all reduced Spauldmg, Hygienic and California one piece. $5X3 Bathins Suits $3.89 All $5iOBathin2 Suits $489 All $7.50 Bathina Suits $5X9 All $H50Bathina S3XD to to to Shirts $1.59 $1.89 $2.69 79c All $5.00 Shirts Reduced to $3.89 All $6.50 Shirts Reduced to $4.89 All Silk Shirts at Big Reductions Boys' $1 $1.25 Kaynee Shirts Blouses 79c AU $49 $5 and $6 Straw Mats Reduced to $1.95 to All Trousers Reduced AH $3.50 Trourers $2.95 AH $4X0 Trousers $425 $5.25 AD $7.59 Trcurcrs $325 $725.