6 HUSTLING CAMPAIGNERS WHO FORCED BOY SCOUT CONTRIBUTIONS OVER $12,000 MARK I'liolo 11 \ • Koxh'vn. Boy Scout Fund Will Total More Than sl7 000 Presilent Howard C. Fry reported at the meeting: of the Rotary Club in the pa lin room of the Elks Club to-day that the Boy Scout cumpaign, which dosed Saturday afternoon, has up to tills time netted 516.243. and that out standing pledges yet to be received may run the total to more than $17.- 000. This is the biggest over-sub scription in the history of Boy Scout campaigns in America, the sunt set having been only $12,000. fhe money all remains in Harrisburg and will be expended during the next three years or more to Boy Scout movement here. Team members and captains report ed results at the Rotary luncheon to day. Next week the Rotary Club will have as its guests at luncheon all of the campaigners who took part Inst week, together with the committee men. Print Paper Controlled by Trust, Senate Hears By Associated Press Washington. May 14.—New/-prlnt paper would be declared a pub/ic util ity and the Federal Trade Commis sion would be authorized to fix its! maximum price by a bill introduced to-day by Senator Kobinson. of Ar-! Kansas, who declared the print paper industry trust-controlled. "Unless some relief is obtained thousands of publishers will be driv en out of business." said he. ••• • ; A GRADUATE NURSE Why She Recommends Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Chicago, 111.—"I was In poor T-ealth for two years, caused by a I- displacement, and months of this time was uncjer a I made me feel like i I ieved of the dis placement and periodic pains, and am now the ( mother of a beautiful healthy baby. | X am a graduate nurse and will be j glad to recommend Lydia E. Pink- j ham's Vegetable Compound to other ' women." —Mrs. R. W. Sloan, 6026 So. Hark Avenue, '"hicago, ill. There are many women who suf- . fer as Mrs. Sloan did and who are j being benefited by this great medl- j cine every day. It lias helped thou- , sands of women who have been troubled with displacements, lnflani- : mation, ulceration, irregularities, pe- I riodlc pains, backache, that bearing I down feeling, indigestion and ner-1 v<ous prostration. If you need special advice write j Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (confidential), Lynn, Mass. YOUR EYES Do You Neglect Them Glasses® Fitted cL | RIGHT V Thorough eye -\ ) J v examination \ methods. High grade work at low prices. H. W. NORRIS R.rralKht Sprrlnllat JIIO MARKET-STREET Too Late For Classification. Help Wanted —Male WANTED Platen pressmen and feeders. Apply Foreman Job Printing Department, The Telegraph Printing Co., Harrisburg, Pa. THE PERILS OF PETEY—"Gee Whiz!" Part One Ti. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ByC A VOIGHI \—■ HOORB ' M _ ~~~ V 60SM— A'WT HE ?*\ i§||SS *>• ■ x I "* —"THE PUOT "] , I v! 11 /Hi' c n I ii?22.u® ♦ ' mm V r V *' M< G/VRLV ?? . I I I MONDAY EVENING, , MUSSER STUDIO WILL BE MOVED To Occupy Second and Third Floors of Remodeled Keller Residence Announcement was made to-dny i with the beginning of remodeling [ work at the old Keiier residence at | Second and Walnui streets, that the second antl third lioors will be used ! .entirely for the Mustier studio, which is now located at 16 North North Third street. As soon as alterations are com- ; plcted V. E. MuSbe-, of the Musser studio, will remove to the new lo cation, he said to-day. The im provements include the installation of a large skylight in the large stu dio rooms lilted lor commercial and ; portrait work, and a large reception j room. The property is one of the Keller estates anil the interior re-, modeling which is being done by E. :M. Wagner, contractor, will cost SI,OOO. The Musser studio has been lo- j 1 cated at 16 North Third street for i the last twenty-seven years. BUILDING PERMITS Building permits issued to-day : to Earle E. Renn for ermodeling j work at 1605 Market street, at a cost i 1 of $75; and to J. W. Smith, con-1 ■tractor, for Morrvs Tuch, lor the ; erection of a two-story brick stable ' |at the rear of 631 Herr street. The cost will be S3OO. Discuss Work of New Central Pubicity Bureau of Labor Open Forum In an efTort to. the Central j Publicity Bureau of Labor's Open j Forum on a working basis, Robert Maisel. secretary of the National La- ! bor Publicity Organization, spent | Saturday and Sunday in town con- i ferring with local officials. An ef fort will be made to secure greater publicity for labor news during the war. Mr. Maisel stated that practically every la wof great importance to | labor that had been repeled in New York State had been repealed be i cause of the division of labor's i ) forces. The same condition may re- \ , suit in Pennsylvania he declared un- ] | less the labor forces stand together. 1 Philadelphia Man Arrested For Effort to Entice Young Girl j Abe Winscoff, of Philadelphia, has ; | bee nfodged in the Dauphin County \ j jail on a charge of endeavoring to | ; entice a Harrisburg girl, whose name ■ is withheld, to Philadelphia for im- i I moral purposes. Winscoff had been i ; largely instrumental in dragging the ! I girl into evil ways in Philadelphia, 1 j John Yates, of the Associated Chari- ! ties, said, and when she was rescued > and started right he kept on her j j trail. j Mr. Yatss says that this is the! j first of a series of such arrests the | I Aids will make as rapidly as evi- , ! dence can be collected. New Building Completed For Brazing and Welding The machinery has been installed in 1 the new building of the Harrisburg , I Welding, Brazing and Machine Works, lat 94 South Cameron street, and the shop Is now In active operation. The building is of brick and equipped with the necessary facilities for brazing, welding and machine work. Tlib- com pany will specialize on automobile machine work, toolsmithing and die making. The brazing of aluminum crank cases, and the cutting of boil ers and boring of girders by powerful torches. A. A. Hayward established the busi ness thrse years ago two doors north of the present location, Mr. Hayward having had eight years' experience in brazing and welding. J. C. Garverick ! associated himself with Mr. Hayward this spring, with the idea of adding • a machine department. This, com -1 bined with the brazing feature, neces- I sitated the erection of the new build . I Ing. Mr. Garverick is a* practical nia ichinist, for years with the Pennsylva- I nia Railroad and later master me -|chanic for the Harrisburg Light and I I Power Company. The associated ex t j perience of these two men is a com- E bination for mechanical service that bespeaks success for the new lirm. i Funeral Services Held For David T. Robinson; Widely Known in State David T. Robinson, ager 82, a re j tired carpenter, died at the home of liis son, David A., No. 414 North j Queen street, Lancaster. He was i born in Hopewell, Chestr county, but : spnt most of his life in Mountville. I He was a member and one of the ; founders of the I'nited Brethren | church at Mountville In 1868. His | wife died in ISS2. In politics he 1 was a staunch Democrat, but took Ino active part in political affairs. Fraternally he was a member of ' I .an cast ed lodge No. 68. Council No. ; S. Order of United American Me chanics. He is survived by the following j : sons, all employed by the Pennsyl vania Railroad company: W. S. Kob iit: on, engineer, of this city; J. Iv. Robinson, telegraph operator, of this city; David A. Robinson, assistant yard master, Milton T. ; Robinson, trainman, of this city, ! and R. K. Robinson, manager of the telegraph department, Hroad Street i Station. Philadelphia. A son-lw-law. ! D. S. Copeland. Is P. R. R. agent at Mountville. Sixteen grandchildren land one great-grandchild survive. ! Wallace L. Robinson, instructor in ! biology at the Lancaster Boys' High J S< hoot, is a grandson. ! -Short services were held at 1 i o'clock this afternoon at the I*an caster residence, at which the Rev. j Dr. B. F. Allaman officiated. Furtner ' Services were held in th eUntted ! Brethren church. Mountville. und in i torment was in the Mountville ceme- | tery. The Rev. E. L. Hughes, of York, a former precher at the .Mountville j charge, and the Rev. N. L. Leinback, of the First United Brethren church, Harrisburg, officiated at the Mount ' ville-services. Deaths and Funerals SERVICES FOR MR. ULRICH 1 Funeral services for Thomas W. ] Ulrich, aged 27, who died yesterday! at bis home, 1270 State street, will be held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Francis Cathedral. Burial will be made in the Mt. Cal vary Cemetery. Mr. Ulrich who was I employed at Devine and Yuengle's Shoe Factory is survived by his j father. H. B. Ulrich and two broth ers, John and Edward. FUNERAL OF MRS. BLOSER Funeral services for Mrs. Virginia Bloser, who died Friday evening will be held to-morrow afternoon at 1:30 j o'clock from the home, 32C South J Thirteenth street. The Rev. S. Wler man of the Zion Lutheran Church, will have charge of the services. She is survived by her husband, i Edward G. Bloser, one son, Edward j Q. Jr., her father, D. C. Miller, and j ] three sisters, Mrs. Carrie Miller, ofj fhambersburg: Mrs. Catherine Clem- ) |ents, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Jennie I Brooks of this city; three brothers, | William, Harry and David Miller. FUNERAL OF MRS. SMITH Funeral services for Mrs. Kath- | I erine Smith, who died yesterday will j be held to-morrow afternoon at 1:30 | I o'clock from the home, 827 North ' Third street. The Rev. H. W. A. , Hanson, will have charge of the I services. Burial will be made in the Baldwin cemetery, Steelton. Mrs. Smith is survived by her husband, three daughters and one son. MRS. EARNEST IS DEAD Funeral services for Mrs. Mary i L. Earnest, aged 82, who died yester , day morning at her home, 222 Boas | street, will be held to-morrow aft ernoon at 3 o'clock from the home, 1 the Rev. Robert Bagnell officiating. She is survived by two sons. SERVICES FOR MR. KOONS ' Funeral services for Calvin H. : Koons, aged 59. 1907 Chestnut street, who died yesterday in the Harris -1 barg hospital, will be held Thursday : afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Park j Street Evangelical church. The Rev. . | \V. S. Harris and the Rev. A. E. i , Hangen officiating. Burial will be I made in the Paxtang cemetery. Mr. 1 > Koons is survived by his wife and j three sons. Thomas W. of this city and John R. and C. H. Albert, of Al , toona. ! CHICAGO SUNDAY HER \I.D TO COST EIGHT CENTS i Chicago. May 14. —The Chicago I Sunday Herald has announced that | it will immediately increase its retail | price from Ave cents to eight cents i outside Chicago and suburbs. i HARRISBURG (ifijjftt TELEGRAPH \ I ! Central Penna. Chess { Champion Now Enrolled in Ft. Niagara Camp | v' I wtk jjSUi . bb / ALFRED S. ELLENBERGER Alfred Sheridan Ellenberger, 3207 Riverside Drive, is another Harris- | burger who is in training at Fort j Niagara. He is a graduate of Harv- j ai d, class of 'l6, where he attained j high mathematical honors. While in j College Ellenberger was elected cap j tain of the chess team and for the | last four years has held the Central | Pennsylvania chess championship. He i lias been assigned to Company 13 of I the artillery. Arch G. Knisely Is among the Har risburg boys who have been ordered to the training camp for officers at Fort Niagara. Mr. Knisely is a stu dent at Yale and came home for the purpose of entering the service. E>r. Richard J. Miller, chief resident physician at the Presbyterian Hos i r''Tim •• 1 and a son of H. O. Aulier, 2331 North Third street, has enlisted in the Medical Reserve Corps j of the United States army. According to information contained j in army general orders issued recent i ly more than 2,000 officers have been commissioned in the Reserve Corps. Among those who will report at Gov ernor's Island are Dr. Georg B. Kun kel and Rexford M. Glaspey, of this j city, and Webster Calvin, of Holli- I daysburg, to be first lieutenants. Young Woman Killed and Man Near Death When Motorcycle Hits Auto Miss Bertha Deever. an occupant iof a motorcycle sidecar driven by Samuel R. Moore, was almost in stantly killed yesterday afternoon | when the machine crashed into an! ' automobile driven by A. J. Schaffner, i of Middletown. She died a short) time ter being admitted to the Har- I | risburg Hospital. Moore is in a ser ious condition. Miss Deever's parents are dead 2537 North Sixth street. Moore call ed for her yesterday aftrnoon and asked liad to accompany him on a short trip. They were coming down Front street at what Schaffner de scribed as "a good clip." Schaffner claims that he signaled his intention of turning up Lewis street and Moore apparently unheeding plunged head-| ion into his car. Both he and Miss j Deever were hurled to the pavement. I Miss Deever's skull was crushed and I it is believed that Moore is internally! injured. Miss Deever's parents are dead ' and she has been making her home with her grandparents at York. NO PAPER IX GERMANY By Associated Press Amsterdam, May 14. German newspapers say the Berlin govern ment admits its inability to augment! the supplies of print paper and that | I many journals must cease publica tion. Other newspapers will publish j i I one or two editions weekly, while a I i few of the most important will be alolwed to continue daily, but with a further reduction in the size and I number of pages. Harrisburg Catholics to Join in Steelton Parade Members of the various Catholic : churches of Harrisburg will partlci- j pate in the big patriotic parade at ! Steelton next Saturday afternoon. Invitations, extended to Harris- ' burg Catholics, were read at the ! services in all of the local churches yesterday by the respective rectors. The Harrisburg parishoners will parade as the guests of the members of St. James' Parish, Steelton. Re quests that the local men be at St. James' Church at 1:30 o'clock next Saturday afternoon, accompanied the invitations. Shreiner Will Take Charge Tomorrow lille no announcement was made to-day :t the office of Governor Brum baugh it is expected that George A. Shreincy, of this city, will be commis sioned to serve as Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings until the end of the Senate. This is the term for which 1). lCdward was | commissioned as Superintendent ol' | Public Printing and Binding:, after tlie i Governor had withdrawn his name from the Senate when that body did | not act promptly upon it. Mr. Shreiner will probably take* charge of the department to-morrow. The Governor did not reach the Capi ! tol until this afternoon and the new superintendent did not meet him. The bond of the superintendent is $25,000. Triends of Mr. Shreiner all over the city have been congratulating him. PRINCETON MEN GO TO *. i : - • - •'rtf ..L..;.* "r- —. Twenty-seven Princeton professors and students have gone to the front in Prance to work under the British Y. M. C. A., among British soldiers In France. Great Britain and Mesopotamia. They sailed on a ship which has just left New York. In the party were Professor William Gillispie and Professor William O. McConnell, of the faculty: Supervisors Maxwell Chap lin, 'l3, and Samuel M. Shoemaker. Jr., 'l6; Herbert J. Strickler and Albert G. Kdwards of the Princeton Seminary: the Rev. Mebane Ramsey, 'lO, and John D. Marshal U Kdgar, W. Butler Harris, Jr.; Alan .Tackman, Mark A. McCloskey, Alfred Muthlasen, James M. Speer, Jr., and John D. Warfleld. Jr.. of the class of 1817; Maxwell M. Hamilton. Edward C. Herndeen, S. David Page Jr.. Richard G. Preston, David R. Sholwell, of Harrisburg, and William A! Buell, of the class of 191S; John C. Milne. 2d. and Krnest C. Savage of the class of 1919; James M. Landls and Elliott Speer of the class of 1920 and Andrew L. Cobb, Jr., of the class of 1921. You Need Not Succumb To That u All-Run Down" Feeling Simply Cleanse Your Blood of Its Sluggishness So Preva lent in Springtime. Possibly you are one of the thou sands who just at this season tlnd that you are losing: your appetite, your system gets weaker day by day, you are easily tired, and a general good-for-nothing, run-down feeling I seems to pervade your whole body. | This condition is very general at ! the beginning of spring, and is na ! ture's appeal for help in preparing I the system for the change in seasons. I Your blood is sluggish and impover ished. impurities begin to clog up the, arteries, and your system needs a general purifying and liouseclcaning I Attempted to Snatch Purse j From Woman, Charge' After attempting to snatch a wom j an's purse, engaging in a fight with I Roundsman Jthues McCann, and a | collision with Detective George Shu | ler, Leroy Dunnell landed in the ! Dr.uphin county joll late Saturday j evening. The negro approached Mrs. R. T. j j l oovcr, 1439 Derry street, near Third j Send Market streets and attempted Mo snatch her pocketbook. When lie i failed he started to walk nonchal- , : antly away as If nothing had hap- j I pened. Patrolmen McCann and Lyme | • |saw the highwayman and engaged' I him in combat without more than I diminishing his speed. When Dun j nell rounded the corner at Black i berry and Dewberry he ran Into De i tective George Shuler. Shuler ad | ministered a couple bjows with the heavy end of a Colt and the negro | surrendered. 10 DEAD IN AUTO CRASHES By Associated Press Chicago, May 14. Ten persons | were killed and eighteen were In j jured in motor car accidents at i grade crossings in Chicago and | suburbs to-day. The most serious | I accident was at Blue Island, a suburb , i where six persons were killed in an I automobile, which was hit by a train, j DENIES JAP RUMOR I I By Associated Press London, May 14. Sir George ' Buchanan, British ambassador to to Russia, according to a Reuter dis-| | patch from Petrograd, has Issued aj categorical denial that the entente! allies ever contemplated applying to i | Japan to exercise pressure on the i 1 natural course of events in Russia. | | to put it in ship-shape, for the com- I ing summer. j Just now the best investment you i can make is tp take a few bottles of S. S. S„ the great blood purifier and tonic. This purely vegetable remedy has been in general use for more than fifty years, and thousands use it regularly every spring. It has no equal for thoroughly cleansing the blood of all impurities, improving the appetite and toning up and /giving renewed life and vigor to the whole body. Go to your drug store and get a bottle to-day and start early on the important work of putting your sys tem In tiptop shape. Write for free booklets and inter j esting literature to Swift Specific .Company, 75 Swift Laboratory, At- I lanta. Ga. MAY 14.1917. Gross Will Be Back in Time For Meeting to Elect New Mayor Commissioner K. 'A. Gross left for Williamsport to-day to attend the i sessions of Federal court. He lias been summoned as a juror. The city official is expected to re turn this evening and will attend | council to-morrow morning, when a j mayor will be elected to succeed the | late Dr. K. S. Meals. Because of the I absence of Commissioner Gross, bids ' for rlprapplng the river slopes be jt-.veen Calder nnd Maclay streets were postponed until to-morrow ! noon. Both Parties Support War Revenue Measure . . as a Patriotic Bill By Associated Press J Washington. May 14.—Debate on the | war-tax bill occupied the House again to-day with the prospects at the stage of considering amendments might be reached before adjournment and a vote assured by Friday or Sat urday. Support from both sides of the chamber continued to show the dlspo ' sition of the House to stand In the | main by the provisions of the bill as '• drawn by the ways and means copi | mittee and to defend attacks upon it j on the ground that the government I must have the revenue. '< Representative I.ongworth, of Ohio, ■ Republican, opened debate to-day in I favor of the measure. He declared | the hill was "ideally halanced" and j that ninety-five per cent, of the tax it imposes would be paid by aabumu i lated wealth and people of moderate I means. He and the other Republicans 1 on the committee had joined with tile Democrats and Progressives, he said. ! in unanimous support of the bill and' j patriotism had been the guiding mo- I tive of the committee. inDitatiaybecanse Resinol clears away pimples No one knows the humiliation of don't begin to make a blessed differ beinga"wall flower" betterthan the girl ence. They also help to make handi with a red, rough, pimply complexion. ar >d arms soft and white, and to keej \l your skin is not fresh and smooth, the ha jj live > S 10 "* " nd {ree {ro " or has suffered from an unwise use of dandruff. rnemetiris trv Resinol Soan and All dn. K glst* tell Reslnol Ointment nd Relnn cosmetics, try Kesinoi soap ana k est- So , p< ior a (ree . lm pie of each,write to Dept. 1 i-N nol Ointment for a week and see if they Rctinol, Baltimore, Md. You'd better try them —————— The President's War Proclamation CI President Wilson's recent address to Congress on the war situation will no down In history as a memorable State paper. A copy of It should be in every home in the United States. Q Anticipating this, we have printed the address In pamphlet form and it is now ready for distribution. <1 The Booklet is attractively printed in antique book paper with a handsome vignetted half tone of President Wilson with facsimile signature. Sent anywhere In United States or Can ada on receipt of price. Single Copy, 25c The Telegraph Printing Co. Harrisburg, Pa. ! URGE PURCHASE OF LIBERTY LOAN Chamber of Commerce to Bring Speaker Here Who Will Tell Advantages The Chamber of Commerce Is plan ning to give every support possible to the Liberty Loan in Harrisburgr. They expect to secure a speaker of na tional reputation in the very near fu ture to address a patriotic meeting:. At that time every angle of the loan will be explained and the neceseitay of local subscriptions shown to Har risburg people. Patriotic posters will be printed i and members of the Chamber of Com -11 merce will be asked to post them in their windows. They will carry an (appeal for prompt subscriptions. Retail C lothiers Here The board of directors of the Penn sylvania Retail Clothiers' Association met this afternoon In the roms of the chamber. They are taking a short tour of the State, and made this the first stop on the journey. To-night thev will be the guests of the local cloth iers at the Harrisburg Club. The party includes: W. W. Keck, president, Heading; B. W. Philips, Johnstown; A, D. Goldsmith, Altoona: 1A .1. Haber, Mclieesport; T. M. Morgan, Williams port; W. C. West fall, president Al | toona Chamber of Commerce) Raphael (Jackson, Pittsburgh; H. S. Schmidt, j York. MINISTERS MEET Routine business was transacted at l an interdenominational meeting of I ministers of the Methodist, Baptist and Presbyterian churches of Har risburg in the Bethel A. M. E. Church at 10.30 o'clock this morn | ing. The regular semimonthly | meeting of the Baptist Ministerial | Association was held at St. Paul's i Baptist Church this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers