4 BOY SCOUT TEAMS ARE ORGANIZING [Continued From First, Page] J. B. Mersereau, M. O. Cocklln, JTno, Kinnard, Walter Beltrlch and A, C. Mead, No. R —David H. witmer, captain; E. J. Hockenbury, R. C, Jobe, Hor ace Wltman, J. H. Nixon and Ik Ik Ferrec. No. 7. —Wm. & Esslck, captain; J. F. O'Neill, Wm. S. Hoover, A. Lin coln Holler, A. W, Holuian and John Paul Jones. No, f. —Fhrman B. Mitchell, cap tain; Farley Gannet, Theodore Meelje, Walter Johnson, E. Cuaon Fa*it and K. W. Gilpin. No. 9—Albert A. Wert, captain; J. Ralph Morrison, E. R. Eckenrode, ,V. W. Kenney, A. R. Long, and W. C. Wanbaugli. No. 12—C. Floyd Hopkins, cap tain: .7. Montgomery Trace, M. Le Oioldsmith, A. W. Moul and Chas. H. Murison. No. 13. —A H. Armstrong, cap lain; H. P. Pelmotte, John C. Orr, A. T Allen juid L. Frank Bass. No. 14. —("has. W, 8011, captain; A. Ramsey Black. P. H. Bailey, John B. Lawrence, Wm. H. Eby, Jr., and Robert A. 8011. No .15.—Fred B. Harry, captain; Frank G. Roth, A. I* Patton, Clar ence Funk and Howard Berkley. No. 16—Wm. 11. Bennethuin, Jr., captain; R. M. H. Wharton. B. M, Ogelsby, K. L. McColgln, J. H. Hlllo gas and E. C. Cowden. No. IV. —E. Fred Rowe, captain; John T. Olmsted, R. G. Wallower, H. B. Saussaman, J. C. Peet, and C. C. Crispen. No. 19—Wm. L. Bailev, captain; G. W. Rhodes, Rev. G. F. Schauni W. tu High, Jerome Miller and Brook Trout. No. 20—Geo. E. Whitney, cap tain, Gus M. Steinmetz, Clark E. Dlehl, Br. M. V. Hazen, Harry W. Kenny and E. K. Fmeer. No. 6—Cary P. Williams, captain; C. E. Booser. Wm Haseltine, F. F. Lutz, H. E. Prevost and H. F. Slg ler. No. IS—Leon Lowengard, captain; Troy Wlldermuth. Horace B. King, Harold Astricli, Karl Richards, Jo seph Claster. The following captains have not named their members: No. 1, J. Harry Messersmith; No. 2. Henderson Gilbert; No. 3. Joseph H. Wallazz. No. 10, Cameron L. Baer, No. 21. E. J. Lewis; No. 11, John C. Herman. To Organize Troops The first step in the organization of three Boy Scout troops tor Pine Street Presbyterian Church will be taken to-morrow evening Y'hen Lewis C. Buddy, field scout commissioner, speaks at the Boyd Memorial Hall. One of the troops will have its head quarters at the Bethany Presbvterian Church, one at Pine Street and the other at the Division Street Church. Troop 33. under the direction of J. R. Miller, scoutmaster, and W. L. Bailey, assistant scoutmaster attend ed the Harris Street United Evan itell C ir h in a body. The Rev. George F. Scliaum. pastor of the church preached a sermon from the text. "And the Boys Grew •Tp," from the life of Jacob and Esau. The Rev. Mr. Schaum laid em phasis on the fact that it was a good thing for boys to be full of life, say ing that boy who was not lively was not a re;fl red-blooded boy. He then lauded the Boy Scout move ment because they were able to take that activity and divert it from use less to useful channels. Lauded In Sermons •T. H. Weaver, troopmaster of Troop 4 and his crowd or Boy Scouts listened to a very able sermon by the Rev. Thomas Reisch at the Christ Lutheran Church. The Rev. Reisch showed the value of the train ing inculcated by the Boy Scout training. It was decided at the Market ■ r, \ mm ■■ S A PENNY saved is a penny earned. But a penny well spent is a penny invested. A dime invested in a tin of Velvet tobacco brings mo' solid comfort than many a dollar spent * some other way, I _j Poor and Rich Alike Can Well Afford OLD HICKORY FURNITURE because of its beauty, its durability, its Reasonable price, its general usefulness. It is practically indestructible and can be used for any purpose. | It is particularly adapted to Lawns, Veranda*, Bungalows, Sun j Parlors, Golf Links, etc. Call and see the beautiful pieces we are now showing. FACKLER'S, 1312 Deny Street MONDAY EVENING* Boy Scoot Drive For $1 2,000 Will Be Directed From These Headquarters i ! BIH JMp #JBBK4I i ! m*m wlpy t~ '"'^Br' hBBSBBB!K I • ■■*■>■• S9K3> * <\-*i J f- ~v .vTf ■! . >, -iiv lis; <t vn ns? v- yv^ v '^^^BHßßS|NEs!SgL "' it: ,?X-*, Mwi'uiii'iv' iBMMiM!KK9nSH9t£y9I if-. . ■ - mi ' 2 '-■"■ A JMWafetjSy^,L&-i.I a irf ' p 1 ||l \M lEjiratipti l *T '*** hffgg ' Street Baptist Church to form a Boy Scout troop and a camp of the Camp Fire Girls. A Scout Troop will also be organized at the Memorial Lutheran Church on Thursday eve ning: with Dr. George A. Zimmerman as scoutmaster. Scout sermons were also preached at Immanuel Presbyterian Church, Market Square Presbyterian. Fourth Reformed. Second Reformed. St. Augustine, Covenant Presbyterian, Messiah Lutheran, Otterbein l". U. and the Bethany Presbyterian. In every instance the ministers of the churches praised the Bov Scout movement and lauded the work of Mr. Buddy. COMMERCE rHAMlli:i( COMPI.AIXS The Chamber of Commerce of Brad ford to-day filed complaint with the Public Service Commission against the proposed increase in rates of the L nited Natural Gas Company. The Westmoreland Water Company has asked for a rehearing. STIUKE SETTLED • Waynesboro, Pa.. May 7. Pat tern makers of FYick Company, who walked out last Thursday morning, when they were refused a raise ill wages, returned to work Mon<la> morning—a satisfactory agreement having been reached between 'he company and employes. UNTAGGED DOt.S TO BE SHOT Lewistown, Pa., May 7. —An order was Issued last week that all untagged dogs in Mifllin county would be shot, the order going into 1 effect to-day. Constable of the wards and townships have their orders. Capitol Hill Notes 1 Are I.rjcai Notes—Deputy Attorney " 1 General Hardest has given an opin ion to the State Hanking Department I In which he hold* that federal reserve . rates may be considered as "a legal 1 part of the cash reserve" required by I _ the siat> banking act. Mr. Hargest ' 1 sayß that the reserve notes are legal! i obligations of the United States and, f legal-tender for taxes, customs or t public dues, and therefore "lawful j fj money of the United States." tiuaril < tinnier* —Adjutant General Stewart to-day announced the fol- ! I j lowing appointments in Philadelphia 1 . I regiments:" Finest F. Appledorn. Jr., | , to be first lieutenant and battalion ; adjutant of the Third infantry; llur- j ' | ry A. Frychsberg. to be second lieu- I tenant and assigned to Company A. ! . First infantry; Ullman C. Hendler, j ' to be second lieutenant and assigned ' to Company K. Third infantry, and i Wilbur B. Small, to be first lieuten- I ant and assigned t the same unit. j Canes lntrrtnlnrU A Pittsburgh dispatch to-day lias this Interesting i note; "In both the Pittsburgh ljfe ' and the Thaw cases Attorney Gen- ' eral Brown has virtually had the final I say. and the New York authorities j know this. The Attorney General, j through Governor Brumbaugh, will ' ask requisitions for Birdseve and his ' friends, and recently, when the Thaw ' case was put up to Governor Brum baugh for decision by the New York authorities, the Governor announced i he would turn the case over to the Attorney General and abide by his' decision. Thaw, wanted in New York on the charge of attacking Frederick I Gump, Jr.. of Kansas City, was taken ' in Philadelphia after he had attempt ed to commit suicide. Disposition of a request to honor a requisition of Governor Whitman, of New York, for the feturn of Thaw to that state is pending." Sander* to Speak—Professor J. G. Sanders, Economic Zoologist of the Department of Agriculture, will ad dress the Lancaster County Fruit J Growers' Association at Lancaster to night. on "Growing Better Fruit." ' York Man Named—The Department ! of Agriculture and the State Poultry - ' men's Association have designated F. . W. DeLancey, of Y'ork. as the man jto distribute the free eggs, which I they will give to stimulate poultry ; hatching. O'Neill to Take Charier —Insurance | Commissioner O'Neill will probably be put in charge of the Pittsburgh Life and Trust Company's affairs by the Allegheny county courts to-day. Attorney General Brown was in Pitts burgh in consultation with him. Both are expected to return to Harrisburg late to-day or to-night. Many Wnnt to fJo to Camp—Adju tant General Stewart to-day received numerous inquiries about the Nation al Guardsmen attending the training camps. For the Ho* Bill—The State Cham j ber of Commerce to-day announced that it was In favor of the dog li cense bill which is on second read | ing in the House. The Philadelphia and other chambers also favor it. Big llenrinK To-ioron A big hearing will be held to-morrow after noon on the Miller bill for a two-mill j tax on manufacturing capital. Man i ufacturers from all over the state I will oppose it. Public Service —The Public Service I Commission to-day heard argument I on the complaints of the borough of Shenandoah against the Schuylkill Railways Company and fixed May 11 for hearing argument on the demur rer filed by the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company to the complaint o( | allied West Philadelphia business as- I I sociations to tlve routing of cars be j tween West and South Philadelphia. To IIISCUBB Date —Members of thf j rules committee of the House will , have a meeting late to-day at which they will discuss suggesting a dau for adjournment. June 14 is being considered. A report will he made to the House during the week. SFFD POTATOES It is of the utmost impor tance to plant the best quality Seed Potatoes, grown espe cially for Seed purposes, free from disease, true to name, bred to yield then you get u crop worth while your purpose of planting is to get the crop no do not prevent success of your very purpose by planting ordinary potatoes offered an seed potatoes you cannot ufford to risk your crop this year of all years. PLANT OXI/Y GOOD SEED POTATOES VJP Have Tlicm For You EVERYTHING FOR YOUR GARDEN Walter S. Schell WD.XUTY SEEDS 1:107-1.100 Market Street liarrtaburg, Pa. HARRISBURG (ifSßb TELEGRAPH I CITY PLANNING GREAT OVATION [Continued Prom First Page] • see the French party will be along ■ the line of march, preferably Front street entrance to the Capitol grounds. Formal Welcome I A brief ceremony will be held at the station on the arrival of the par ' ty. at which Acting Mayor Gorgas, will welcome the Frenchmen. At the , conclusion of his welcome the party will be taken by automobile to the State Capitol building over the fol lowing route: From tlie station plaza to Market I street, to Front, to State, to Tliird. to' tlie central entrance of the Capitol ; byway of the State street driveway, j The commanders of the companies I of the Eight Regiment, X. G. P.. ! Troop C, of the First Pennsylvania Cavalry, the iesi{lent officers of the State Constabulary, and the local police force will co-operate with the Chamber of Commerce* committee. The Governor's Troop. 1n com mand of Captain George W. H. Rob-1 erts, will act as a special escort toj the party and the route of parade l will be covered at a "dog-trot." The committee announced that no I person will be allowed to stand on the steps leading to the Capitol plaza, or on the driveway and that this rule will be enforced by members of the local companies of the Eighth Regi ment. Captain of PoJice Joseph P. Thompson this morning Issued traf flce regulations for the period when Marshal Joffre is expected to arrive in Harrisburg. Effective at 11.30 and continuing until 2 o'clock there will be no parking of vehicles in Market street from Fifth to Front, in Front from Market to State, in State from Front to Third, on the south side and in Third from State to Market. Ceremonies at Capitol Arrangements were made to-day for a joint session of the Legislature to be held to-morrow In honor of the members of the French mission, an unusual honor at which they will lie presented with the freedom of the j State. The resolution for the joint session will be presented to-night and a committee will be named in' each branch to co-operate with the Harrisburg committee. The plan is to have the mission escorted by soldiers and citizens to the Capitol where the French offi-1 ciats jvill be Introduced to the Gov-: ernor in the executive receptton ; room after which they will be es corted to the hall of the House of Representatives where senators and representatives will be assembled! and Lieutenant Governor McClain i will preside with President Pro Tom. I Heidleman and Speaker Baldwin-! Governor Brumbaugh and Secretary of the Commonwealth Woods will escort the visitors to the Legislative halls. When the ceremonies are completed the visitors will proceed down the marble stairway of the ro tunda to the front of the Capitol j where there will be salutes to the) flags with bands, soldiers and school I children assembled in front of the Capitol. Reception Committee The reception committee will be i headed by Vance C. McCorinick, as i chairman. Other members of the! oommtltee are David E. Tracy, pres-1 ident of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce; C. W. Burtnett, vice, president of the chamber; Robert! McCormlck, treasurer of the chani-i her; rPesident Judge George Kufikel, Associate Law Judge 8. J. M. McCar rell, City Commissioners William 1.. 1 Gorgas, E. Z. Gross, William 11. j Lynch and Samuel F. Dunkle. The committee on arrangements | Includes Henderson Gilbert, chair-1 man A. C. Stamtn, H. M. Ktlne, Wil liam B. McCaleb, Col. M. K Finney. Captain George W. H. Roberts, Chief of Police J. Edward Wetzel, and Cap- ; tain George F. Lumb. The Harrisburg Chamber of Com merce has engaged the Municipal and Commonwealth Bands for the occasion. One will be detailed at the Pennsylvania Railroad station to [ play during the arrival and depar ture of the party and the other will play at the Capitol plaza. Automobiles in Parade The list of the members of the I French commission and accompany-j j ing party, together with the seating arrangements for the automobiles in the line of march follows: Car one Monsieur Vlvianl, vice president of the Council of Minis ters; Monsieur Hovelaeiue, inspect or general of public instruction; Acting Mayor of Harrisburg, William L. Gorgas. Car two General Joffre. Marshal of France; Lieutenant Colonel Spen cer Colby, I". S. A.; chairman recep tton committee, Vance C. McCor mick. Car three—Vice Admiral Choche prat, Lieutenant Commander Allen Buchanan. U. S. X.; City Commis sioner E. Z. Gross. Car four—Marquis de Chambrum. Deputy; Rreckenridge Long, Third Assistant Secretary of State; City Commissioner Samuel F. Dunkle. Car five Viscount Dejean, Coun selor of the French Embassy: Lieu tenant Colonel Babry of the General Staff, French Army: City Commis sioner William 11. Lynch. Car six Lieutenant Commander Simon. French Xavy; Lieutenant de Tessan. aid to Marshnl Joffre: War ren D. Robbing, secretary of Kmbas sy, Department of State; John E. Donahue, private secretary. Car seven Marcel Knccht, Mai- | son De La Presse: Colin Delavnux, liavaa Agency! George Lechartler, Petit Parlslenne. far eight Paul Weir, Associated Press; George Martin, United Press; George Holmes, international News Service. Car nine—Davlil Tracy, president of the Harrlsburg Chamber of Com merce; C. W. Burtnett, vice-presi dent. chamber of Commorco; ltobert McCornilck, treasurer, Chamber of Commerce; President Judge George Kunkel. Associate Law Judge S. J. M. McCarrell. Farmer and Daughter Hurt in Series of Accidents Dauphin. May 7. Badly hurt around the head when a gas engine back fired and the wheel struck him squarely In the face, Edward > Miles, a farmer of Speecevllle, with his young daughter, Mary, was driv ing to a physician hero Saturday night \yhen the horse became fright ened at a train and ran away. Both were thrown from the wagon as the horse rolled over an embankment onto the railroad.- Miles, In addition to his previous Injuries, sustained bruises and lacerations of the body and the girl was badly hurt about the body. They were treated by Dr. A. | C. Coble. SECUPPING S" Turkish Towels. JL M%. S 1 Clipping Price, va ' ue 19c ii ■■ Ladies' Soiled —-——— Waists. 15c value. I I fOJ jT Clipping Price, White & Colored 1 Q„ Cotton Crepe lipping Price, . ~_ Q 1-ot of 2s c value lETOM OR R 0 it Clipping Day, Tuesday, May Bth?£?£? Poplin. Once every month this call goes forth —and thrifty housekeepers 17 C <M,!!in K rricr, flock to this House of Lower Costs and effect savings that are real — Lot of 29c value 15c for qualities that are genuine. ' J-amy China. Clipping Price, 36-iii. Figured va ' ue - Lot of 29c value 10c value. Lot of 25c value Lot of 25c value Voile & Batiste Stamped Plain and Fancy Wide Yal. Ladies' Ladies' Belts. .• t >y •, Cloth. .... A P ro " s . Ribbons. Laces. Neckwear. clipping Price, ' Cut Glass Clpp.UKPr.ee, Clipping Price, Clipping Price, Cpp.ngPr.ee, - ~ Sherbet Glasses lie 7c 21c 5c 15c Clipping Price, Lot Gf„ J gSam' ue - "pitcShST- i;> f Y' uc c 0 "il s ' ——— Clipping Price, | - forms " " rimmed Men's Turkey Pin' Sets. Lot of 39c value 11c dipping Price, R ! bb °"-, Corset Covers. R e dHandker- eppta, ph.* White Enamel Li£ O Clipping Price, Clipping PHee. ch ; efs Pr,C " Bow , s and p ry . $1.50 and 52.00 lie 15c cupping Price, 15c ing Pans. Ladies' Satin & Princess ————— —————— C . clipping Price, Straw Untrim- v l c - Lot of 25c value **** ot ol 25c value 1 7 r med Hats. Fmbroiderv 10-vard Spool Ladies' ———— Men's Garters. 1 t> ( lipping Price. Floss Ribbon. • Knickerbocker I ; a I dt ", sc ,\ a J ue 2 Sc va i ue 25c clipping Price, dipping Price, Drawers. 17c Shopping SI value. 10c c dipping Price, 3 for . Baskets. Misses' Milan ; 3C ' 15C K r Lot of 39c value clipping Price, Slraw Turbans. Lot of 8c value ■"■"T"'" - """"—™~'" ——— Men s | cupping price. Honeycomb 10c value. Lot of 25c value . Suspenders. Towels. Cotton, Clunv Soiled Bust 9* ~' 5C \ a ' uc Clipping Price, 29c value cupping Price, and Torchon Forms. Ladies' Soiled *Granite 25c value. 5c Laces. cupping Price, l . la i l fi k . cr^. ie . fs Roasters. Stamped Made clipping Price, " ' . ♦ ,7T" Clipping Price, up Corset Covers 10c value. K r OC 11 C I C? t ° f 17 r C , Va,U . e \ Q Clipping price. Children's Lot of 12j/>c Men-s Colored 1"C l sc f lue " value. cupping Price. 50c value. 7 5c value C ' Cambric Children's h 1? ? 1 OJ/~ Granite ScHm Scarfs 5c Embroidery. Muslin Drawers Handkerehiefs. 12'/2C Steamers. Clipping Price. ————— Clipping Price, Clipping Price, Pr,c ®' ————— clipping Price. 1 Oj/,- 10c value. 7_ Lot ot 39c value 0 - „Dress Shields. mmmmm " Boys' Sport and MWC 30c value. Burlap Cushion r _ 10-inch Fine , Children's Ladies Rings. Brown Earthen SHP*. OC Embroideries. White Skirts. cupping Price, 25c Baking Dishes. OC. ' 8c value. "VX'r °"Tf 15c "■ _f££_S„a„ Fasteners. 12'/.SC • 11c —'f B J'K T 7c 70- \'i 111 dipping Price. . , ———_ Lot of Ladies' Ladies Ribbed __________ Stamped Made- U^ ZC "' 15c value. Lot of 25c value 25c Pocket- * up Children's 3c Oriental Laces. Chemisettes. books. China Salts and Dresses. — — Price - Clipping Price. Clipping Price. 25 C Peppers. Clipping Price, 5c Value. 10C 1 25c Full Count Pins. Lot of 10c value EJ/t ________ cupping Price, ~~ Infants' Brown 10c value. '_' 1 The store showing the greatest ,fose ' 10c value - Cushion Cords. Xp • . i i . . cupping Price. Glass Spoon cupping Price. Jt variety in styles ana shapes in g Holders. 5c 5c value. Women's, Misses' and Children's dipping Price, *<• value. Wir L" a r ; r e,r nS ' StvllSh MlllinerV '"Babytho""" Stamped Clipping Price, iTAllllliery cupping Price, Lot of 10c value C AS i ox ' at - it, Dinner Platts - CII. IOC Clipping Price, [ Lowest Prices f sc Stamped cuppuig" p r iei. c The very smartest shapes in Milans, slightly soiled, Musk. UC cVi'pping^Pricef' c < J ,rcl, Milan Hemps, Liseres and Leghorns, in cuppm. pnee. dipping Pric, 7c 2c Trimmed, Tailored and Untrimmed Shapes, 15c 3c Large Size value. in Black and Colors. Also the newest in 50c value. Lot of 12/ 3 and Made-up Laun- Pearl Buttons. Irimmingsat Children s 15c Curtain dry Bags clipping price. Raincoats. Scrims ""i9c'r 5c lower-Than-Elsewhere Prices | Soutterslc to 25c Department Store (jf 2 ]) Where Every 215 Market Street. Opposite Courthouse Admiral Sims Represents U. S. at War Conference ~ p a> ls. May J. Bear Admiral Wil liam S. Sims, U. S. N., represented the united States at the war conference of tiie entente allies held In Paris in the last few days, Pleld Marshal Sir Douglas Haig, commander of the British forces In Prance, also attended the conference. RKCORU FOR MISS IM)RFXER New York. May 7.—Olga Dorfnor, of Philadelphia, broke the American woman's record In the 1120-yard swim Saturday night at the City Athletic Club, Her time was 2.5 3-5, and the event was the principal feature of the National women's swimming meet. Miss Dorrtier also captured the plungs for distance event after giv ing a largo handicap. The 60-yard swim was won by Emily Donlck of the National Wo men's Llfesavlng League, In the good lime of 67 seconds. Elizabeth Ryan and Gertrude Artlet, both of Philadelphia, shared honors with Miss Dorfner. The lat ter was a close secon dto Charlotte Boyle In the 100-yard swim. The time tor this event was 1 23 1-5. Miss Byan ran third to Miss Dorf ner In the record-breaking 220-yard swim. ASK STATE MEDIATION' The Department of and In dustry to-day received a request to send mediators to the plant of the Danville Steel tube work?, where there Is a strike of workers. The de partment's mediators succeeded In Bottling the Berwick strike. MAY 7, 191* TO BUT WAR BONDS The Motor Club of Harrlsburg has decided to invest SI,OOO in the Lib erty Loan war bond fund and the in vestment will bo made by one of tho local banks within a few days. Tho club has ulso decided to appropriate S2OO to resurface tho Trindle Springs road between Camp Hill and Me chanlcsburg. You Need Not Suffer From Catarrh But You Must Drive It Out of Your Bloqd to Get Rid of It Permanently. You have probably been In the ha bit of applying external treatments, trying to cure your Catarrh. You have used sprays, washes and lotions and possibly been temporarily re lieved. But after a short time you had another attack and wondered why. You must realize that catarrh Is an infection of the blood and to get permanent relief the catarrh in fection must be driven out of the blood. The quicker you come to un derstand this, the quicker you will get it out of your system. S. S. S., TEMPERANCE MEDAIJ CONTEST Now Holland, May 7.; — A medal contest, under the auspices of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union was held Friday evening In the. United Brethren Church. WILL INITIATE CANDIDATES ? New Cumberland, fa.. May 7. Next Friday evening seven candi dates will be Initiated by the Inde pendent Order or Odd Fellows, No. 1147, at their hall in Bridge street. which has been in constant use for \ over fifty years, will drive the catar rhal poisons out of your blood, puri fying and strengthening it, so it will carry vigor and health to the mucous membranes on Its journeys through your body and nature will soon re store you to health. You will be re lieved of the droppincs of mucous in your throat, sores In nostrils, bad breath, hawking and spitting. All reputable druggists carry S. R. S. in stock and we recommend you give it a trial immediately. The chief medical adviser of the Company will cheerfully answer all letters on the subject. There Is no charge for the medical advice. Ad dress Swift Specific Company, 40 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Oa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers