t NEWS END NOTES Of THE.BOY STOUTS £ 1 % "SCOUT-PARENT" NIGHT MONDAY Troop 2(i to Give Demonstra tion of Scout Activities at Celebration The Scouts of Troop 20 will give ; a "SCOUT-PARENT NIGHT, Mon day March 2 4tli in which a demon stration of the different Scout ac tivities and instruction will be given i. by the Assistant Scoutmasters and Scouts. Scoutmaster Vanaman has arrang ed a very interesting program for : the evening which should go far to ward bringing the parents of the hoys Into closer touch with the Troop. Mr. Virgin will address the meeting on tlio Scout movement; J.ieut. \V. 1,. Vanaman of No. 2 Base Hospital will explain the methods employed by ihe United States Army in caring for the wounded soldiers; i 'apt. Davis, of the Court of Honor will demonstrate the making of a Scout map, and the standards set by the C.'ourt of llonor in tests. An \ ; interesting feature has been placed j at the end of the program. Demon- i strations will be given on Scout | I Ilrst-aid, signalling with buzzer, , blinker, wig-wain, semaphore, and woodcraft. On Wednesday afternoon some of j the Scouts of the Troop took a hike I: into the country. Only Scouts who were eligible to take second class ' tests in woodcraft went along. Seven wore successful in passing £ their trailing, Scout pace, cooking, knife and hatchet tests. We all enjoyed the Rally on Tiles- j day night and are looking forward to another one. Don't forget. Scouts, " about the magazines for the soldiers. RED CRANE, Ass't. Scoutmaster. Cubs Plan Hike With Eats and Plenty of Fun We are going to have a Cub hike j " to-morrow, if the weather man is good to us. Meet at the Square at ! 1:20 sharp with fourteen cents car-j fare, and a lunch, something to cook if you prefer. The destina tion is a secret until we get there. I The distance to be hiked is not over ; four miles —no hills — and very good . roads. There will he an abundance of good drinking water and some I dandv places for lire building. The; ('lib-master says lie wants to see , at least eighteen green caps when j he turns the corner at Market street ; and the Square. We will be home' not later than six o'clock. The (>ne Star work went along so. well last week that we ought to lie able to begin the Two Star work ' within the next month. Keep up the good work. Two new members last week— i Adrian Baker and George Bristol., We extend a cordial welcome to 1 hem, for we heiieve they will be i enthusiastic Cubs and that s the , kind we want. I The round-up of magazines and old clothes last week was splendid. : Dot's tiring a lot more this week and : please tiring lots of old > lotlies too. j The Telegraph says that I larrisburg ; is falling way behind its allotment, j AVe must "do our best" here. Don't miss the meeting to-night. The insignia for the left sleeve will ; be passed out. If you want to join ; the Betsy Boss House Association! anil get a regular certificate of mem- , bership, bring a thin dime along. ! That's all it costs. See you itt . church. CUR HUSTON. Scribe. Draft Records Are in 8,000 Big Boxes! Close to 8,0(10 boxes will be sent 1o Washington by the various draft ' hoards of I'onnsylvania by next Mon- ' day night, the time when the opera- ! tion of the draft hoards in this | State will cense under orders from ■ the War Department. These boxes will contain all of the records of' the draft in Pennsylvania and will weigh about 1.000,000 pounds. Maj or W. G. Murdoch, tlie State's chief i draft officer, said to-day ttiat prac- ; tically every board was closing up ! its work nicely and that be looked j for all lo be ready before Monday, i In the last two weeks boards have forwarded over 4,500 reports to i Major Murdock in Ihe closing tip of! the work. Each board has received notice to tile linal reports by Mon- ; day. State headquarters will remain open to complete State work, no orders for closing having been re-! reived. 600 Harmless Aliens Are to Be Paroled; Reds Held Wat mli in ic ton, March US. Attorney General rainier, disclosing; to-day j that about 4,000 enemy aliens were in terned during 1 the war, said paroles would ic granted to some 600 of the harmless class, others would bo ro-j pat tin ted. and 900 dangerous persona would, be held indefinitely, including about 200 professed members of tnoj i W. M'., or anarchistic organizations, i v hose cases would he referred to tic; Department of Labor with a view to their depot lation. CO\CJHESSUFA UK HOME Wen York* March 28. Bringing twenty-five members •.* Congress and their wives home from a tour of the Panama Canal, the steamship Panama! arrived here to-day from Cristobal. I .1 ii 1 i-> Zarrioru. Bolivian financial agent it. ihe United States, accompanied by { Major George Crager, of the United St £ tes Army, also was aboard. i DISCHARGED FROM SERVICE ' Private Charles <\ Bennett, son rl Mi. tiiid Mrs. George Bennett. Jefforson street, who was attached to I the Medical Depart men t of the Twn| Hundred and Seventy-ninth Aeroj Squadron, was discharged from ser vice and returned home this morn-1 ing. He enlisted in August, 1917, and w;ts sent oversea® itt July. 1918. Hej was mustered out of service from { Camp Stuart. KEMI^MLSAM Will Stop thai Cough GUARANTEED FRIDAY EVENING, HAIUUSBTTRG TEIEGRXPE MARCH 28, 1919 TROOP THIRTEEN MAKES GOOD BET ■Live Bunch of Boys Pay Ij) to Troop Eighteen After Contest ! Several months age. Troop Eigh- j ■ ' toon were the guests of Troop Thir- . ■ j teen and at that time, Scout Master | I Klnre of Eighteen suggested a con- ■ ! test between the two Troops lo see ! | which Troop would land the lirst j 1 First Class scouts under the city 'council. Troop Thirteen now an- ( ! nounces that for the last two weeks j I their Scout Master lias had in his I j possession certificates for all First j [Class scout work lor scouts Krause j •and Fcnstemacher and these scouts ; ■are just waiting for three other; scouts in the city to catch up to ; i them as the city council will not! | meet until live scouts hold certili- ; i eates similar to the two held by the ; scouts of Thirteen. Troop Thirteen ' feels very proud of the fact that I two of her scouts have not only: j passed off their First Glass tests but tare 1 lie lirst two in tin* city to be j j passed by the Scout Executive and i the Troop is making plans for suit-! 'aide rewards for the two scouts who ! have brought this honor to their [ Troop. GERMAN, Scout Master. ' | Troop 4 Holds Meeting; Name the Wolf Patrol 1 AS'o had a very interesting meet-! ling last Monday night. cur new | patrol was named 1 lie Wolf patrol.] Scoutmaster ilallnuin read the list!' of charter members of the troop, ! eight of the original thirteen being in service, and live of that number overseas. One of them, Bob An j drews has just, come honto from ] overseas and he gave a mighty in | teresting talk on how the artillery i uses the flash method of finding Iguns. lie also told us his impres i sions of France. He had some i souvenirs from Germans, among) ; them being a gas mask, helmet, but- ] I tons, etc. All the fellows, of course i< j had to try on the American and;; i German gas mask. Tile German'' I mask nearly suffocates one but the j American one is comfortable, fine I of the hoys was trying 011 the Ameri- j ; can mask and some one jokingly j ] held the tube and the flapper valve.! IHe said, "those ar'nt any good. 1 I can't breathe." ADEN WIEDAND, Scribe. i I 2 Cakes ' 12c 19c Per Pair I I 60c Pi„ex CoUgh Syrup „ , m l S air H Preparations Patent Medicines K Ointments c Pills and Tablets 1 MWc Mentho I axene ail It Ift wfKtV-ir Tnni; 4 Y SJf i? 3 ™" °J Pepsin 73c F WOO Resinol Ointment 75c I SI.OO Nuxated Iron Tablets G9c E ono n n ? s S^ RemcdlTal,lc,s 11l ■ 30c Foley's Honey and Tar Syrup, 19c V Parker s Hair Balsam 39c y $l.OO Glyco Thymolinc 78c N l J ,ustero, i e 19c, 39c A Williams'' Pink Pills '7 c 1 I 30c Piso's Cough Remedy .......18c E Kstorer S R $ 1? ft V" 75c * 30c Donys Salve 19c R StSirtTcldSum !!! I HSi 2ft lavupc' rviuu.fnMnt to U. U . " U Hir Restorer 98c *x Sac J ads Salt 53c & 2ac Sassafola 18c c 50c Cascarefs qq F Hi 1 kiiX'coSlC::::::::?! 5 Cocoa " ut 011 -ft _ w D >-c s 1 E 50c Drake's Croup Remedy 33c Y Sj, ® „•_" T^i.' * * * 2£ !!"J w,. m Vw OI V ' Y c Camphorole |3c 25c Hcecham's Pills 17c BI 9 30c GorsCouijh Syrup....!!.!!]!' l9c Si 00 Wveth Saie and Sulnhnr 11l R W.OO Uampo'es C. L. Extract 05c 60c Musterine 19c, 39c 1 60c Doan's Kidney Pills 43c & Q 60c Kemp's Balsam...! X D Parisian SW P "' Hi O S£. 8 Lijument 39c S 50c Poslam . 39c Q W.OO Bliss Native Herbs 69c ■ I 60c Acker's Eng. Remedy ...43c A SI 25 PotteFs Walnut Stain 11l r si'nr v ? i '- C 60c San Cura Ointment 13c 25c Miles' Pain Pills 19c H P 50c Hewitt's C ough Svrup 40c 6 sflc Palmnffve Shamnnn S F |}-JC Vmo! . . /9c \ 50c Armstrongs Croup Ointment. . .39c R 100 5-grain Cascara Tablets 10c If i 75c Bell's Syrup ffCodeiSe!: . :r,S Y HbSSr it I p f. h^ 3 hn;s Medicine 79c £ 25c Dewitt's Carbolic Salve 17c f 100 5-grain Aspirin Tablets 85c | I 50c Delavau's Syrup 43c SI >5 Pinaud's oSne q£ T!} - p -M.T- it A 'oc Doan s Ointment 19c U 100 5-grain Blauds' Iron Pills 19c 1 I $125 Pertussin q ( . 7-. iJ T, - T ?? c 1 SUo Pierce's Medicines 78c A 50c lodex 39c o 100 Alophen Pills 63c K if 30c Juniper Tar 19 C -,(£ liuOuSo? 8 It W. 50 Fellows' Hypophosphites... .$1.05 j) 25c Bucklen's Arnica Salve 17c $l.OO Dewitt's Kidnev Pills 67c I 3| iac joc Beta-Qumol 39c 60c St. Jacob's Oil 39c U 50c Hohson's Eczema Ointment... 10c N 30c Grove's Bromo Quinine 19c i 1 KENNEDY'S | | SET THE PRICE | | OTHERS FOLLOW | | FRESH STOCK | | "ALWAYS" 1 si 19 i. To J l ?, t r Cream s Talcums Toilet Waters Y Toilet Soap 1 I 9 ! P?T!IT., ('■'■■■ II . JessTalcul " 1* Djer-Kiss Toilette /. $1.45 O 25c Packer Tar Snap " IcH ; p ea "l J Riveris Talcum ..lsc Djer-Kiss Toilet ; Vegetaile 51.19 IT 3 JerireiTs Violet Glycerine SS Marv Ciarden Face Powder . 79c ' onds Vanishing Cream 32c 0 4 m 1 4. .. $ r 4 , CJ >—jergens \ loiei iviuerine 2,>c B9 Djer-Kiss Face Powder ...51c H Othene, Double Strength 67c § Colgate Talcums .... 18c [ T°-I it eg H? 3—Buttermilk 25c H Garden of Allah Face Powder stc F Gold Cream 24c Garden of Allah Talcum 23c Floramve Si iq 3—Colgate's All-Round Soap 25c I Es&x°- gj g N VXLX& i,,s aP . I I-'Me Powder 19c, 39c E Elmo Cucumber Cream !!!!!!! 1!!!43c Boomcrans Body Talciun^!.'.'!!."!!.£ V fSZffiJj&Jji? ft L fhiw 5w,....|c I MaMS Face Powder 37c Hind's Honey & Almond Cream... 39c E Mary Garden Talcum 45c A s Toilet Boc L-Jersev Soan r >£ H Pompenan Face Powder 39c Frostilla 19c A Rigaud's Lilac Talcum 5,9 c I garden of Allah Toilet Water 59c vSI Soao ■ Mannello Face Powder 43c I Ben Hazel Cream 69c <p Rigaud's Kitty Gordon Talcum .. 58c ,r Violet Simplicity Toilet Water ... ,59c r 25c Palmer's Soan in® Carmen Face Powder 39c S Oriental Cream $1.09 J D.kr-Kiss Talcum . . . U Jess Arbutus Toilet Water 59c ic Sol 11l iw vv?llL F C a e ?> !f Iq 0 Orchard White 28c E Squibb's Talcum 17c E Pinaud's Lilac Toilet Water 75c N 25c Woodbury's Soap' 19c 1* FlI?. IWH F 9? C n! r w a -J Va i"* *-j b' j 39c R BalK, ° ck ' s Gut Rose Talcum lie Mary Garden Toilet Water $3.59 J 25c Cuticura* Soap .... 19c B fldv S™ F^"a Oe Mendor Liquid Powder 37c William's Talcums 18c Kitty Gordon Toilet Water $1.25 n 25c Poslam Soap ..... 19c T. Face p r wd'r It Mum Deodorant 19c 4711 Violet Talcum 19c R. &G. Violet Toilet Water $1.15 9 25c Johnson's Foot Soap '..!!! 19c [I \aleska Suratt Face 1 owder 43c Delatone Hair Remover 69c Hudnuts Talcum 18c Geraldine Farrar Toilet Water ...?3.98 Y 25c Carbolic Soap 20c j f OUR PRICES | | ARE THE | | FULL MEANING | |OF A CUT-RATE j j STORE 1 Baby Foods R Dental Preparations Horae Needs J,. I F SMOKE SAIF s S $3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk $2.78 Pebeco Tooth Paste 36c „ Lavoris 19c, 37c, 77c la/HlnV NIIPPIJIK T \ S % $3.7., Borden's Malted Milk 52.78 A Pepsodent Tooth Paste 37c T 2 Packages Lux 23c UtlllUf OUCulvllO u A M ■ $1.25 Imperial Granum 89c D Pyrocide Powder 73c H Boric Acid, '/. Ib. 11c' „ , F C You'll enjoy the smoking r, W $3.75 Eskay's Food 52.79 J\ Lyon's Tooth Powder 17c V Dutch Cleanser 2 for 15c G Helm Assorted Chocolates 49c E § $1.06 Eskay's Food 73c Gj Graves' Tooth Powder 17c Sani-Flush T oi— nt. i * ** u 1Y ® ll9B A Colgate's Tooth Powder '......'.'.'..15 c N Liquid Veneer..'.'.l7c,'37c v Marshma,,ow g O J [OF 25C E 1 75c Melhn's Food 53c , Calox Tooth Powder 18c Chlorinated Lime 8c and 15c V. roasts 49c y, R # r 7ac Peptogenic Milk Powder.... 59c Euthymol Tooth Paste 15c A Witch Hazel. 1 Pint 35c I Wallace Chocolate Dainties 49c D V $1.68 per Box of 50's c B 4 Cans Eagle Brand Condensed N Colgate's Tooth Paste 10c and 25c rf Black Flag Insect Powder 21c \I R * o Milk Grave s Tooth Paste 16c U Borax, Ilb j 12c —————— _ New Bachelor Roig tn 4 Cans Libby s Milk aac £) Forhan s Tooth Paste 20c and 39c R Absorbent Cotton. Ilb 49c G lill ■■ II ft LL I ' Rose-o-Cuba "44" * 4 Cans Carnation Milk 55c Kolynos Tooth Paste c. 19c 0 Bav Rum, 1 Pint . 75c lluillTQ IIHIICO I flTTOfi £ Hartranft Owl e 7oc Mead's Dextri Maltrose, No. 1 63c AS. S. White Tooth Paste 17c S C-N Disinfectant !9c . TV llllu mUuuC UUI lUU N fOf Even Stevens Cinco fOF H Johnsons Barley 1-lb 2ac Y Senreco Tooth Paste 23c Kellogg's Castor Oil 19c , „ 0 „ G 17 / >Martagon l] . ugar of Milk, 1-lb . ... <2c Pyrodenta Tooth Paste 28c Listerine 19c, 38c, 73c 1 lb., 39c. 3 lbs., $1.15 <J#C SATURDAY SPECIALS \ - DON'T WEAR OVERSEAS CAPS Scout* are hereby warned that. 1 the u*e of oversea* caps by mem j bers of this organization is unau j thorized by the National Council, and that wearing them is in direct | violation of a War Department j ruling forbidding the use of the j cap until oversea* forces are. de- ! mobilized. When the War De partment see* fit to grant to the Rov Soon** of America permission to wear the cap of of overseas pat -1 tern, it is possible it may he used I as part of the Regulation Scout uniform. Until such permission is granted, however, overseas caps shall not be worn. The Scout or ganization require* that every ; Scout official assist in the rigid j enforcement of this prohibition. TROOP 7 SCOUTS ! PLANT MEMORIAL Honor Memory of Colonel Roosevelt; Enjoyed Mr. Wirt's Lecture The Scout Rally was certainly a [ success, considering the fact that | many of the Scouts are busy with i Tech work. Every Scout who did : not hear the illustrated lecture of ! Mr. "Wirt on Forestry certainly miss- ] ! ed a lot of valuable information that j lie should know to be of assistance 'at this season of the year. Every Scout of Troop 7 expects to ] ! have his name on the honor roll i ;as having planted a memorial to j j Roosevelt. We certainly were de- j ; lighted to know that we are to have ; ' a lodge for an overnight hike. Quito ] in few of our Scouts know the loca- | tion of the building on the top of the ] mountain at Eamb's Gap. At the time we were there, the caretaker gave us a lengthy history of the place and the surrounding country. The Scouts are planning to take ad vantage of this treat. Richard Steinmetz was voted into the troop by transfer from Troop 1, Lemoyne. Assistant Scoutmaster W. L. Bail- j ey made the presentation speech and awarded the Ace Medal to Scout ; William Goldstein last Friday eve- I j ning. William Bodmer won the knot tie- 1 ing contest. He received a Scout ( Manual. Tonight is the signal con test .also the orchestra practice. 1 Every Scout out at 7 P. M. The at- j 1 tendance is excellent. Keep it up. , 1 RUDOLPH MILDER, i Scribe. I ROSS H. SWOPE NEW SCOUT HEAD Takes Place of Mr. Mitchell as Scoutmaster of Troop 19 On Friday evening past, Mr. Mit [ chell the popular Scoutmaster of j Troop 19 resigned his oftice. Mr. i Virgin was there to accept his resig nation and also to present the new i Scoutmaster, Ross Swope. Mr. Mit chell, although a very busy man, did his best to make Troop 19 a good troop. He was well liked by all of us and the announcement of his resignation came as a surprise. He had been asked to take charge of some important church work and in giving up the troop he merely obeved his superior and showed himself a true Scout by so doing. Mr. Swope has started right in I with his task to make Troop 19 the best troop in the city. A meeting of the patrol leaders and scribe was j called for Monday evening. lie has! had plenty of experience, and it is lioperl that With the troop all pull ing together we will soon come out • on top. M. CALLEN. ; Scribe, i Troop 7 Committee Revises By-Laws The Honorary Committee met Wed nesday night and had a rousing good ] meeting. A complete revision of the j by-laws governing the troop was j made. After this date all important ; questions will be discussed at their] meetings. All scouts should turn out to scout meeting to-night to learn the good news. We are going ; to have a hike Saturday! The orchestra will meet to-night. : The Director, Assistant Scoutmaster] Bailey wants every fellow with his ! instrument there. Scouts, you know ' that rule made concerning the or chestra. Troop 7 expects to have its i concert very soon. We have been very busy this week . gathering magazines for our soldier] boys. The scoutmaster was greatly bene- i fited by the meeting of the Scout- j masters' Association which was held ] this week in the Department of; State Forestry. Everyone was con vinced what the forests will mean ! to the coming generation, so scouts i do your bit by taking care of plants ] and trees, and by helping to plant 1 trees this spring. M. RUDOLPH MILLER. Scribe. 1 OPEN SEASON FOR CATCHING SUCKERS WITH HANDS, ENDS Fishermen Gasp With Astonishment When Game Warden Threatens to Arrest Those Who Forgot Hook and Line The open season for catching suck ers with the hands along Sprint creek, better known as Poorlious, run, closed with a bang to-day And with it went the season for th< same engaging food tish taking ii tlie old Rutherford ice dam now i part of the city's park domain. Game Protector Charles B. Baun was walking along the Cameroi parkway when he saw some young men groping in the chill waters ol the creek with their hands and haul ing out tish. "What are you taking?" asked Mr. t'a u m. "Suckers." "Don't you know the law only allows you to take tish with a rod and line?" "Gan't you ketch 'em with your hands?" , "1 should say not. You're liable to get arrested." "Say,_ I didn't know that. Lemnie go. You ought to go up the creek." I'aum did and met one man with a long string of lish. The dialogue was much the same. Then ho met some boys with the same result and next he cleared nut the crowd at the dam by the same dire announce ment. "I don't want to arrest you fel lows. It would cost vou all a 10l and it's apparent you don't know the law said lie, in which he was upheld by Dr. Joseph Kuubfus, sec tetarv of the State Commission. • 'lie man, however, undertook to J'° , Went o the home of • Uli E. Gordon, assistant secretary of the commission, who lives in the nourishing metropolis of Paxtang I Wanted to Get The best there was, so I went to Doutrichs and looked over their new Spring line of "Manhattan Shirts"—They have the finest assortment you ever looked at and they are displayed so nicely never expected a store in Harrisburg to be so busy as they are at Doutrichs. "turd by the creek. Mr. Gordon had lot arisen, hut his remarks hud COJl ideiable llnality about them. scout* SHOT IV IM.OT Stockholm. March 28. An alleged eyulist conspiracy bus linen discov reii lit Penza, uorthwest of Saratov n Eastern European Russia, accord iut tu the Russian newspaper Kras laya, and twenty-one persons have been s q by the Bolshevik! in connec tion Willi the plot. The alleged leader' was Sukotlne. u former marshal of 1 He- Russian nobility, who was n local I commissary under the Bolslieviki j regime. Sukoline was executed. ' MILLER'S SOX ARRIVES ; Commissioner of Fisheries Nathan ! R. Duller to-day received word that i ] his son, Ross Buller, had landed ! 'with lite units of the 37th Division' jund was at Gantp Di.x. i Use McNeil's Pnln Exterminator--Ad I ' ill Radiator Works H Mnn■■ fneturers mid lie- I ■•Hirers of AI'I'O It All I A TORS, ■ I I. AMPS, I'EMIBHS. lIOOIIS, All FBI.BUS ■ anil <• ASOI.IAK TANKS ■ >iiuislieil Itntlintor*. Hi j Hollies urn I lump Hi ,; H Itepuirlnig n SpiM-lnliy H Hell Phone H Fashion's Latest in Beautiful Stylish and Serviceable Shoes It Is A Pleasure to Choose Now For Our STOCKS ARE MOST COMPLETE To be well dressed for tbe street office there Is no fool covering so appropriate us our .Ail a Tailored Oxfords. They are _ y simple, graceful in line in the V popular tan side and calf /flufC <<uMr3jßS" /// \ 1 or black kid or calf. Prices \Bjji \ I ranging from j&lk f j ! $3.95 to 87.00 >•: /' / If you desire a snappy pair IF / /II ( of pumps see us before pur- . W* jr\ / chasing. We can show you as S // / ( J large a variety at the most iJ>T moderate prices in all styles / I. patent and dull. Prices from $3.95 to $5. 50 and Don't forget we carry the largest line of Infants', Chil dren's and Misses' Shoes in the city, at the most suitable prices. f| DandYLine P Shoe Store 202 Market St. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers