EAGLE PATROL WINS MEET Boy Scouts Hold Interesting Event; Gold Badges Awarded An Interesting ana successful Inter- Patrol Meet of Boy Scouts, was held last night by Troop 8. It was an ex citing event from start to finish. There was much fun In the contests. Scout Commissioner WM. H. German and his deputies were present Lewis P. Jenkins, Scout Master of Troop 8 was In charge. The contests and winners were: First aid. won by Beaver Patrol: peanut race, won by Eagle Fatrol: crab race, won by Eagle Patrol: whistle race; won by tiger patrol: centipede race, won by Eagle Patrol:) bag race, won by Beave r Patrol: Ice cream race, won by Tiger patrol:! shoe race, won by Beaver patrol. ; Points scored were: Eagle Patrol, 81; Lion, 27: Beaver, : 19; Tiger, 13. Included among those. present were W. 11. German, scout commissioner: It. H. Lyon, E. Fred Rowe, Dr. M. V. Haien, Prof. J. P. j Scott and J. F. O'Neill, deputy com- | missioner. During the evening Scout Commis- j aioner German presented gold scout' pins to Scoutmaster Jenkins and as- j sistant Scoutmasters Kohler and Kel-1 ler. IS AN ACCIDENT PROOF RAILWAY POSSIBLE? San Francisco —The government Is | going to try to find out. through a no accident week, during which railroad men in the various regions under fed eral control will compete in an ef fort to run their respective railroads without a single mishap. Roads of the central western region, which includes roughly the territory from Chicago to the coast, will enter the competition at 12.01 A. M. June 22, and their record will be checked to 12.01, June 29. mm SOAP for Shaving, Bathing I and Shampooing i— The secret of | lii yiSy I healthy up -to - I date shaving is (TftT I use of Cuticura I tf iX I ® OB P' the "Crni i(v I CUra Way". No 1 I mu 0 no slimy iqr'/f soap, no germs, I IJ no free alkali, no Irritation even when shaved twice daily. One aoap for all uses —shaving, bath ing, shampooing, not to speak of its •value in promoting skin purity and skin health due to he delicate Cuticura medi cation. Doubles safety rmrcrr efficiency. B UN arid try Cvttcur* TmJcra, an ant**r>tLr of faacinating fragrant j HOW TO ACQUIRE HAIR BEAUTY Tou can enjoy a delightful sham poo with very little effort and for a very trifling cost if you get from your druggist's a package of can throx and dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. Your shampoo is now ready. Just pour a little at a time on the scalp and hair until both are en tirely covered by the daintily per fumed preparation that thoroughly dissolves and removes every bit of dandruff, excess oil and dirt. After rinsing, the hair dries quickly with a fluffiness that makes it seem heav ier than it is and takes on a rich lus ter and a softness that makes ar ranging it a pleasure. 7hi Awuthtwvt ~7ll2j£{U4rrL& cLe/rrvct/nxL tfuxttfwu CO"™- <*<*% £ sdtcvnxld :-coi£ti I\ \ Every grocer everywhere 'n. / It I sells Kellogg's everyday. Coyyrtyfct (It), by Kenmer TmmtmA Oarn FH5* 0. TUESDAY EVENING, * Elizabethville's Graduating Class and H. S. Faculty P | S Hfc p ' tv - - : ' -"'"• -■ - 1 2i£ T £- ; - "' 111 Members of the senior class of the ILlizabethville High School will be graduated to-night at the high school auditorium when the annual com menccment program will be given. Clad in caps and gowns the seniors in r^* the picture above, from left to right are: Dorothy E. Margcrum, salutatorian; '^SBST'V'"*^: Irene A. l-entr. valedictorian: Klma A. Meyer, Hannah M. Zertlng, Erma s SsIsShSS! M. St roup. Amy A. Swab. Florence M. Whitman. ||||^MgMpe' Below are the members of the high school faculty: standing, left to • ]w"." : A^WHBMBWW[^^^M;..rMcv?• right, Florence Welir, Kthel Cooper. Kstella Lubold; sitting, left to right: {^ *S ~ Ellen | RED FORTRESS IS ON FIRE; SOVIET SHIPS ASK TRUCE Naval Base Reported in Peril as Drive on Bolsheviki Con tinues in Northern Russia; Petrograd, Objective of Rebel Foes, Seems to Be Nearer Capture By Associated Press. London, June 17.—The North Russian general staff directing operations against Petrograd reports the fortress of Kronstadt, on the Gulf of Kronstadt, northwest of Petrograd, to be on fire, according to a Helsingfors dispatch to the Daily Mail which was filed on Sunday. Seven Bolshevik warships have hoisted the white flag, the dis patch states, and will surrender to the British squadron operating in the Gulf of Finland. Several forts near the fortress of Kron stadt have also raised the white flag, it is said. The capture of the fort of Krasnayagorka, across the bay from Kronstadt, the occupation of which by White Guards was an nounced from Stockholm yesterday, it is said, enables the North Russian force to strengthen its thruSt against Peterhod and ad vance quickly on a wide front. Bolshevik garrisons near Krasnayagorka went over to the White Guards yesterday. The North Russian force has taken during the present campaign 22,00 prisoners and 87 cannon. ■ *, Geneva, June 17.—Czech forces, under command of General Hennocque of the French army, have begun a counter offensive 1 against the Hungarian Soviet troops, and have captured several villages after ten hours of fighting, according to a Prague dis patch received here. Two cannon, several maximum guns and a quantity of ammu nition arc said to have fallen into the hands of the Czech. The war- minister of Czecho-Slovakia has decided to increase the army to 14,000 officers and 243,000 men. LOVE IS LIKE WINE, HUBBY TELLS MINNIE (Continued From First Page) "22" was the proprietress of a nov elty shop in the business section of Harrisburg and that her husband I bought a shirtwaist from "22" for, "Minnie" which she found. In one of the letters which it isj said Mr. Snyder received from "22" she told him to come to her with all! his troubles. After the letlers were read Judge] Kunkel asked the attorneys whether' they had any letters from "23" and | the tipstaves had to rap for order. I Mr. Snyder when called to the wit- j nets stand denied he had given gifts 1 to "Minnie" and said that "22" was! only a friend who reserved theater] tickets occasionally for him or fori his friends. He explained that the I number had been given as a joke. When the Court asked about his earnings his attorney explained that Mr. Snyder was an embalmer at Lock Haven and that his work was an uncertainty. "Oh, no. There is nothing uncer ] tain about thaj," Judge Kunkel said, j "There is nothing surer than death." , A plea was made also by Mr. Sny j der's counsel that if Mrs. Snyder ] lived in Mifflintown instead of Steel ton living expenses might not bo so high. ] Judge Kunkel then said: "If you can tell us where we can go that we can live as we did seven or eight years ago you will be doing a big ta | vor for many persons. The farmers j these days don't attempt to tlx ] prices, they look at the produce quo j tations from Philadelphia and New i York. There isn't much difference I no matter where you are." nzmaua ilLLmrocpH PERSONA L— SOCIA L The Fasick-Rosenberger Wedding Is Next Week Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rosenberger, of Hillside, Fifteenth street. New Cumberland, have announced that the marriage of their only daughter. Miss Hazel May Rosenberger, to the Rev. Ray Hoilobaugh Fasick will take place Thursday evening. June 26, at 8 o'clock in the Rosier Memor ial Methodist Church, New Cumber land. Only those who have been invited IT , I attend the church ceremonv. The I bride-elect who has a wide circle of friends in this vicinity, is a gradu ate of the Central High School and a vocalist of ability. The Rev. Mr Fasick Is a son of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Fasick. now of Tvrone, and was given the Manor Hill charge recently by the Central Pennsylvania Methodist conference S. S. Class Holds Social at Home of Mrs. Mowery The Sunday school class taught by Mrs. J. M. Heagy of the Steelton United Brethren Church held a so cial at the home of Mrs. Adam Mowery, 101 Locust street, In honor of the winning side of the member ship contest. A short program was given by members of the remainder of the evening being spent in games. Prizes were won by Mrs. Given and Mrs. Wilmer Cumbler. About thirty-flve mem bers were present- Girl Scouts Enjoy Outing at Cove Allen Saturday Wild Rose Troop, No. 5, Girl Scouts, of Fifth Street Methodist Church, enjoyed an outing at Cove Alien on Saturday. Ukulele music was furnished by the Misses Delia Simonetti and Maiguret Fisher. Hikes through the woods, boating, bathing and other out-door spoits were enjoyed by Scouts Pauline Huntsberger, Helen Mt-nahnu, Mar garet Fisher, Delia Simonetti, Helen Hlppensteel, Kdna Hippensteel, Phyllis Peifer, Verna Metz, Mildred Cless and Mrs. Freeman Z. Frey, captain. The guests were Miss Ger trude Forsytho and Freeman Frey, Jr. Charles H. Crist, 257 North street, left last night for Exposition Park where he will remain for the sum mer. I George Murray Nauss, Jr., of Bal timore, has returned to his home after a month's visit with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Nauss, 116 Reily street. Mr. and Mrs. F. Roland Pollack and children, of Lancaster, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. La trobe M. Barnltz, 2001 Derry street. Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Deatrlck and small daughter, Alice, of Wllkes- Barre, were the weekend guests of Mrs. Gertrude Hartman, of Summer dale. Mrs. Christian Nauss, 115 Relly street ,is spending several weeks In Baltimore, Md. CARNIVAL ON LAWN The Locust Club of Cottage Ridge, will hold a street carnival to-morrow evening on the lawn at 2224 North Third street, the piot-eeils to be de voted to the Nuiua-y Homo. All sorts of good things will be on sale Including homemade cakes, nanU> and lemonade. [Other Social News on Pago 8.1 COLLECTION OF ASHES , BY CITY TO BE COSTLY [Continued from First Page] the bridge at Paxton street was passed finally. SIO,OOO For Wagons Commissioner Hassler announced to the other Councllmen that it would cost about SIO,OOO to buy fifteen wagons, thirty horses and other equipment so that the city could own and operate Its own ash collection teams. Action may be taken next week by Council. Com missioner Hassler alao told the members of the discussions at the annual meeting of the American Water Works Association in Buffalo last week. Dr. Hassler attended the sessions for two days. It was agreed by the Councllmen that next week a resolution will be introduced accepting from the exec utor of the late Emma C. Funston, $950 which she provided In her will to be used to erect a drinking foun tain. The Commissioners decided to day that they would locate the foun tain at Cameron and Paxton Bt.reets. in the small grass plot there, "Em" Funston, as sho was known In the city, was for years conducting a no torious house, It Prize Contest Subject Announced by D. A. R. Mrs. Joseph A. Thompson, Mrs. Charles B. Fagur, Jr., and Mrs. Frank Secbold, members of the prize committee of the Harrisburg chapter Daughters of the American Revo lution, announced to-day that the sub ject for the senior girls' contest of Central High School this year will be: "Over the Old Post Roads." The city librarians have said there will he a table reference Dook prepared for the use of the contestants during the summer. The subject is a most interesting one, taking the writers through the early days of the country to did tav erns ana inns, ancient dwellings and gardens and to the cities and towns of Revolutionary days, adapting it self to romance and adventure as well as history. Musical Institute Holds Commencement Exercises Commencement exercises of the Bennett Musical Institute will be held this evening at Ffchnestock hall, when the following members of the class of 1919 will receive their di plomas: Miss Verna Aldinger Balr, Miss Aletha Rebecca Wilson, Miss Mary Ritta Levin and Miss Adelaide Yingst. The presentation of certifi cates will be madp by Frank Milton Hunter, who was recently appointed Deputy Attorney General of Penn sylvania. The program includes: "The Lark," Glinka-Balaklrew, Adelaide Aemilic Yingst; "Cascade due Chaudron," Bendel, Mary Rttta Levin; aria from "Butterfly," Puc cini, "The Open Secret," Woodman, Mrs. George A. Butterworth; "Le Rcssac." Merz, Aletha Rebecca Wil son; "Polka de la Reine," Rait, Verna Aldinger Bair; address, Frank M. Hunter; presentation of diplo mas. LEFT FOR CHICAGO Dr. and Mrs, Robert E. Holmes, of Eighteenth and State streets, and Dr. C. M. Ewlng, of 1600 North Sixth street, left yesterday after noon for Chicago to attend the Na tional Eclectic Medical Association which convenes there this week. HERE FROM KANSAS Mrs. lArthur Monger and chil dren, of Abilene, Kansas, are the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frank. 761 Dunkle street. Mrs. Menges will be remem bered in this city as Miss Lottie Frank. Mrs. John A. Shaffer, of Philadel phia, formerly of this city, is visit ing old Harrisburg friends. GUP:STS OF THE DICKERTS Professor and Mrs. H. C. Menold, of Bellefonte. are the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dickert, 123 Sylvan Terrace, on the way to Mlllersburg, where they will spend the summer camping. Prof. Menold is the instructor of manual arts at the Bellefonte High school. Lieutenant Edwin Schltcter, of Al lentown, spent the weekend in this city as the guest of Miss Dorothy Dickert, 123 Sylvan Terrace. Vigorous Men and Women Are in Demand It your ambition has left you, your happiness nu gone forever unless you take advantage of your dealer's magnificent oiler to refund your money on the first box purchased if Wendell's Ambition Pills do not put your entire system in fine condition and give you the energy and vigor you have lost. Be ambitious, be strong, be vigor ous. Bring tUe ruuuy ,lo oi health to >our uheeks and tne right spar kle that denotes perfect manhood and womanhood to your eyes. Wendell's Ambition Pills, the great nervs tonic, sre splenoid t or that tired feeling, nervous troubles, poor blood, headaches, neuralgia, restless ness, trembling, nervous prostration, mental depression, loss of appetite, and kidney or liver complaints; you take tneut with this understanding, that: in two days you will feel better. In s week you will teel due, and alter taking one bos you wilt have your old-lime confluence and ambi tion or the druggist will retund lbs price of the box. Be sure and get a SO cent box to day end get out of the rut. Remem ber dealers everywhere are author- to guarantee them- COUNCIL TO GIVE SSOO FOR FREE BAND CONCERTS Chamber of Commerce Com mittee Presents Request For Funds Council -will provide SSOO for mu nicipal concerts this summer it was decided informully after the regular session of the Commissioners to-day. To do so Mayor Daniel L>. Keistor, Commissioners E. 55. Gross, W. H. I>ynch and S. E. Hassler will agree to have SIOO reoppropriated from • the funds of their departments, and as the contingent fund of the It nance department is small, commis sioner C W. Burtnett said that the additional SIOO could be taken from the general contingent fund. Before the business session John Fox Weiss, chairman, and members of the committee from the Cham ber of Commerce on community mu sic, appealed to Council to appro priate funds for the concerts now that the law has been signed per mitting third class cities to provide for such an expense from general revenue. , The councilmen said they would provide funds if possible, as they were heartily in favor of having the concerts. When Commissioner Burtnett was asked about funds for the appropriation he suggested that as the budget for the present year I was approved in January money should be reappropriated from each of the various departments. The other Commissioners at once agreed to the plan and said that an ordi nance will be passed on llrst rending next Tuesday providing the money. Governor Signs the Public Buildings Bill Governor Sproul to-day announced approval of the Smith bill reorganiz ing the Department or Public Grounds and Buildings, providing for additional bureaus to have Tailor Makes Valuable Find "After spending S9OO for medi cino and doctors in four years with out getting any benefit for stomach trouble and bloating, X was induced by my druggist to try Mayr's Won derful Remedy and must say that a $1 bottle has done me SSOO worth of good." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucous from the intestin al tract and allays the inflamma tion which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ail ments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money re funded. H. C. Kennedy, Geo. A. Gorgas, Clark's 2 Drug Stores and druggists everywhere. | lillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH i EE More miles per ptlUm , 1 ~ Mors miles en tires | The 300,000 Maxwells / | j | All Tell the Same Story '/ j "[1 /J"AXWELL first caught on in those sections || j = l\/| of America where grades are long and / ,|| I XT JL severe, where roads are none too good, /'' =j where distances are great, and where few cars t = before had made good. r / = ; Today if you could visit those places, those / zones —some of them hundreds and hundreds of =j j miles in area —you would see the Maxwell the = prevailing car there. / / = These "Maxwell areas," so to speak, have 1 since spread into nation-wide —even world-wide E| areas —for like all things good, news travels fast / / |E Today there's no spot of consequence where / / M Maxwell cannot be found in ever-increasing numbers. , ' = j g: Because Maxwell expresses to a marked de- = 1 gree that one quality that every one seeks in a " M motor car —everlasting reliability. This dominating trait of the Maxwell was [j 1 built to be its dominating trait / g 1 Instead of a brand new model every year with ' frequent, expensive changes in design (changes = costly to the purchaser) a very simple Maxwell = was designed five years ago. And since that time no radical changes have been made, no new models built, but instead a constant almost daily improving process has gone H on until today the 300,000 th Maxwell tells the same §| story as No. 1. E | It's a better car, to be sure, more refined, better looking —even more reliable, but it would not be half the car it is today were it merely a 1919 ■ =§ model with but one year behind it 1 Miller Auto Co. Inc. | ■Mkaalnbug Branch, BARKER, Mgr. H - Hntklnn, MRS, C. Gny Meyer*, MR. Harrlabnr*. Lebanon Branch. EE ASSOCIATE: DIOALERS = E Ira Hand, Relnerton. W. M. nnnhore, Shlpprnnbmrg. = Joe H. Waller*, Humn.elil.en, ■ *'■ = S= . „ , ~, I.Xkena Motor Car Co., Lykena. = 3 Amo* Martin, Annville. J, E. Kshelman, Baehmnnvllte. Weil End Uome, I'almyra. U. Iloyd Alter, New Bloomflrld. HTin 111 1 m w■■ I 'JUNE 17,1919.' RUSSIAN REDS FIRE ON TRAIN YANKS ESCAPE By Associated Press. Vlndlvostolf, June 17.—Seventy Bolshevik! attacked a train. In cluding American hospital and mail cars, near Spussk, north of Vladivostok. They compelled the train to stop by loosening the rails. Shots were fired into all the cars and one Russian was killed. None of the Americans was in jured. The attack occurred on the sec tion of the railroad guarded by the Japanese. Japanese rein forcements have been sent to the scene. charge of erection of new buildings and park improvements and addi tional employes to care for them. Arnold W. Brunner, architect for the new Capitol buildings, and J. E. Greincr, engineer for the Memorial Bridge, were here to discuss details of the plans with the Board of Pub lic Grounds and Buildings. It is the idea to ask for bids this sum mer. Governor Sproul will leave Har rlsburg to-night for Chester to at tend the military academy exercises and will return here early Thurs iniiiiimmiiiTriiiniiminnmmnn)nmuininii HKIMIIWI I Dyeing, Cleaning and Pressing, i jjSjV WHY? 1 ; "W Our Service Was#: : M jmim a I Expensive | 1 v&rofc Inefficient ' 1 I Unreliable JL JL Slow , ; We would say "Stick to your Old Methods"* 1 ; we are f \ ■ J INEXPENSIVE : "1 J -f" DEPENDABLE 1 18 | I PROMPT and f \ | JL—# W GUARANTEE SATISFACTION , | So what's your answer? A Telephone Call Will Bring Our Auto / \ \ EGGERT'S 1243 Market Street ' I' '' <! CLEANING, DYEING, PRESSING . ->• 1 j jj 801 l 48(56 DW/5T17 ! day. The approach of the riot* of th session was shown to-day by th ract that only four House commit tees announced meetings wben th early afternoon recess took plaoe. The fialus Senate bill provldin that the labels of soft drinks sha be placed on the caps of the bottl< Instead of being printed on pap and pasted on the sides was aj proved by Governor Sproul to-da; Action on the compensatia amendments will be taken late te day by the committee in charge 1 the House. Efforts to amend th bill will be made, but it is state that the Administration desires thi ; measure reported out with as fo* amendments as possible. WOMEN AT WORK ] During the war, millions ot*woml en have been at work in voo-ationl into which they have never befonl been called—in Munition FactorieJ Chemical Works, Metal Works Street Railways, and as Ambuland Drivers, Barbers, and Eleraator Girls' Undoubtedly thousands of other) have longed to serve in this was hut because of female ailments which had fastened upon theml were not able to do so. Women li this condition should give Lydla Rl Plnkham's Vegetable Compound At trial and And health and strength as thousands of others have so dome) 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers