20 SCOUT NEWS BOYS OF TROOP 2 PLAN BIG EVENT New Flags Will Be Unfurled at Re-Registration Ceremonies On Monday evening, October 27, the Scouts of Troop 2 held a very in teresting meeting in their rooms lo cated at Sixth and Forster streets. Plans were formulated by which Hie troop will hold re-registration cere monies at a meeting to be held on Monday evening, November 3. At this meeting the new investiture ceremony will be used in its en tirety for tjie first time in the city. A troop flag will also be presented to Troop 2 by the Jewish merchants of the city, and, a large silk Ameri can flag will also be given to the troop at this time. All parents of the boys in Troop 2 and friend 3 interested in scouting are invited to attend the affair. The meeting will be in charge of Leon Lowengard, who is chairman of the troop committee. Among the speak ers of the evening will be Scout Executive Virgin, Scout Commis sioner German, Deputy Scout Com missioner Dr. J. H. Fager and also the members of the troop committee. The guests of honor will be Troops 8, 10, 5, 11, 13, 16 and 27. Daniel F. Rumpt' will receive his conynis sion as Scoutmaster of the troop, and 25 TSrTdbrfoot Scouts who re cently passed their second class ex aminations will receive their badges of second class rank. Patrol lead ers, assistant patrol leaders, treas urer, secretary and scribes will also receive their official appointments on that night. BERNARD COHN, Scribe. CHARGED WITH THEFT Lewistown, Pa., Oct. 31.—George Burns, aged 42, and William Weav er, aged 32, have been arrested here by Sheriff Davis and lodged in jail on the charge of larceny. They are accused of theft of $l7 from the store of Grove & Rice. The men were ar rested four miles west of town where they were working on the new Knights of Malta home. FACE DSF GURED WITH_PjVIPLES Also On Neck. Were Very Hard. CouldNotSleep. Cuticura Fleals. "I saw small red spots on my face [ that were pimples, and my face and neck were full after a couple of days. I The pimples were very hard, and I ' could not sleep at all. My face was j very disfigured. "I saw an advertisement for Cuti cura and sent for a free sample. I bought more, and I used three cakes of Soap and two boxes of Ointment when I was healed." (Signed) Miss Mary Sosso, s'l Paulson Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa., March 17, 1919. Cuticura Soap daily and Cutieura Ointment occasionally, prevent pim ples or other eruptions. They are a pleasure to use as is also Cuticura Talcum, a fascinating fragrance for perfuming the skin. Soap 29c. Ointment 25 and 50c, Taleam 25c. Sold throughout the world. For sample each free address: "Cuticura Lab oratories. Dept. H, Maiden, Man." Soap ahavea without mug. Simple Home Remedy Advised For Rose And Hay Fever Anyone Can Make a Pint For Trifling Sum and Used In Time May Prevent Annual Attack •No matter how severe your yearly attack be, No matter how distressing or hu miliating— Its intensity can be reduced to a harm less, mildness," Bays a Kentucky druggist who believe* from what he has seen that this simple home made remedy Is a most Im portant discovery. Ha has seen the most severe and apparently unconquerable cases re duced to what might be called a mild cold In twenty-four hours. In many cases where the patient started treatment a week or ten day before the expected attack the unwel come yearly visitor failed to appear with anything like its usual Intensity. People who want to try this new treatment can make a pint in a few minutes. Pour one ounce of AT cine into a pint bottle then fill the bottle with water that has been boiled. Gargle dally as directed and snuff of Bpray the nostrils twice dally. That's all there is to the treatment which so many sufferers have found te be a true friend. Menthollzed Arclne in one ounce Vials is dtspensed by all the bette* pharmacies. FASCIHATIHG TEETH How Every Woman Can Quick* ly Charm Her Friends With Lovely Teeth, Clean, White and Brilliant If yon want the cleanest of whiter teeth and healthy gums free from die ease, an easy and quick way to get both is to use a tooth paste so effective and perfect- that astonishing results Usually come in a week's time. And the cost is so little. Just go t any drug Or department store, and get a large tube of SENRECO TOOTH PASTE for 35 cents. Not only will It make your teeth clean and white, but it will at once remove any filmy coating, help to check the ravages of Pyorrhea and banish acidity in the mouth. : lb, Is used by thousands of dentists anO Els snle bas been remarkable. When you visit your dentist, which yon-should do at least twice a year, askfilm about SENRECO. It's a most deMgfctfQl and refreshing tooth pastes THURSDAY EVENING. TROOP SIXTEEN ENTERTAINS FOUR Splendid Co-Operation of All Concerned Makes Event Big Success Last Friday it was Troop 16* privilege to act as host for the rally ol' Group 4. The success of the affair was due to the splendid spirit of co-operation all along the line.- The Scout Commissioner, deputy commis sioners, executive, troop committee men, scoutmasters and assistants put their shoulders to the wheal and things just had to move. Mr. Mehring, Scoutmaster of 5, started things going when he led the 145 men and boys present in some yells. Our Scoutmaster con ducted the devotional exercises. Mr. German spoke to us in his usual capable manner. Dr. Hazen came next and expressed his appreciation of the loyalty of the troops in his district. Chief Virgin came to the bat next and spoke of everything. Then the scoutmasters present were called upon, and each one responded. Mr. Dillinger, one of our troop com mitteemen, spoke on "Safety First." Next the rollcall, and then Mr. Virgin presided at the investiture ceremonies. Albert Miller, of Troop 16, was elevated to tenderfoot rank; Carl Schultz, Lester Mehring and William Snyder, all of Troop 16, were made second-class Scouts, and Merit Scout Wilbur Criswell, of Troop 16, was commissioned as an assistant scoutmaster of our troop. Bill's ex ample is certainly worth following. He came into our troop as a candi date, and last Friday saw a first class Scout with 17 merit badgea. So you see it can be done. The moral is—get busy. At the conclusion of this cere mony the rally was turned over to Scoutmasters Manser, of Troop 11, and Miller, of Troop 19, whose pro gram of games went right to the spot Eats! You bet we hqd eats. Pretzels, apples, ginger bread, pea nuts and cider. At 10 o'clock we went home and then the committee got busy clean ing up the room. I believe one or two of tthem who live near the church got home before morning, but I know some of them didn't Can you imagine peanut shells on cocoa matting? Well, that was part of their job. The room was as clean as a pin when they left, though. The committee deserves a lot of credit for their hard work before, during and after the affair. One of our Scouts had an argu ment with an automobile and camel oft with a sprained leg. He wanted to come to the rally, but couldn't walk. J. N. Kinnard, one of our Iroop committee memberd, heard of this, and came for me I mean the Scout —and took him home after the meeting. His kindness is greatly appreciated. Don't forget—next Friday our hike with — — . Meet at the church at 6.30 o'clock sharp. On November 14 we will help Pack 2 to celebrate its first anniversary. We want you to bring your father to this dinner and also to ask your mother If she will help Mrs. Mach lan, the chairman of the mothers' committee, prepare and serve it. HUSTING, Scribe. TROOP 13 Troop 13 has a bang-up good time planned for to-night. It will be as follows: From 6.30 to 7 all Scouts coming to meeting will take a trip through Shadowland where they will have thrilling experiences. From 7.48 to 8.30 there will be games which will be held on the gym floor. Prizes will be awarded to winners of the games and races whidh will be as follows: Shoe race, peanut race, crab race, shin Aice, over the top, cock fight, Mike where are you, tug of war, eating contest, hand wrestling, eat the string and hot air. The most popular game is over the top, which in the majority of cases helps the Scouts along in first aid. From 8.30 to 9 refreshments will be served. There will be a corn-pop ping session and apple roast around the fireplace in Boyd Hall, and some hair-raising ghost stories will be told at that time The last event on the program is an inter-patrol indoor baseball game, and that is going to be a corker. At our last meeting the follow ing good turns were reported: Traf fic duty, going to store, pumping up tires for small boy, chopping wocd, getting food for rabbits, helping to carry a heavy basket, cleaning paint brushes, helping mother, etc. Be sides this, 14 Scouts of the troop re ported for civic good turns on Fri day, and four reported to Chestnut Street Auditorium on Monday. This shows that the boys of Troop 13 never forget to do their good turn daily. Inter-patrol indoor baseball sea son opened and the following patrols are in the league; Cobra, Eagle, Hopnd, Owl and Wolf. We are try ing to get up an inter-patrol volley ball league, which will be splendid. Teams will have about six men on each, and will play on about the same schedule as indoor baseball. JOHN THOMPSON, First Class Scribe. TROOP 2 Twenty-four members of Troop 2 enjoyed the rally of Group 4 in Sixteen's meeting place last Friday. We came early and stayed late and had a great old time. Bobbing for apples was the best fun. Some of our fellows were lucky enough to get three and four apiece. The only sure way to get them was to take the apple right down to the bottom of the tub and then bite on It. Of course this meant wet hair, but what of that? Some crowd there, too. Junior Baker's father and mother dropped in for a minute to see how things were coming on. A hike next Saturday. Meet at FRENCH SCOUT OATH Do yo,u know what the Scouts of France say when they take their Scout Oath? Although Its wording is a little different, It means the same thing as our American Oath, and stands for the same principles. Here is their oath: "I promise on my honor to act in every circumstance as a man confident of his duty; to v be loyal and generous; to love my ( country and to serve it faithful ly in time of peace as in time of war, and to obey (he code of the Boy Scouts." the Ojiurch at 1:30 with "a lunch and six cents carfare. You'll find out later where we are going:. We expect to get back around six o'clock. This will be a splendid opportunity for you to tako off tests. Bring a rope if you don't know how to tio knots. Our meeting next week will be held on Thursday evening at the usual time. On Friday, November 14th, we are going to celebrate our first birthday with a dinner at 7:30 P. M. Every Cub is asked to bring his father, and his mother 1s askod to help to prepare and servo the dinner. Keep this in mind. We want to show Tro6p 16 that our an niversary celebration can beat theirs. There is a lot more, too much to tell here, so come to-night and hear about the other things. CUB CUNKLE Scribe, i 10% 1893 lO% Off Tag Prices *1 VIH Off Tag Prices ANNIVERSARY SALE of the BUTLER CHAIN STORES ||p|n Commencing Saturday, Nov. Ist, 1919^^1 The One Opportunity of the Newest Styles in Fall and Winter Clothing at 10% off Marked Prices . and on I Your Charge Account • Wornen and 'chHdren In these days of high prices this is the only logl- You pay* no more than If you paid cash and in most s r n cr^io?'l" n ,mr^ t n^ t^. 0 , USa r . With ! way to buy clothing and thousands of people ill cases less—the buying power of twenty-four stores on fhe nonpar P never before had a charge account arc buy- you can easily see is tremendous-We buy hun-dreds the record of the Butler ai„„ ' v 1 >* i ins all their clothing at Butler's—"The Store 1 of garments where the smaller stores only buy a anyone to vnn * , "Tt OH*. That Servea Them BeBt " Y °" -' a " P'™ >'<>"• f& M few. Como in to-day and arrange for your charge out the merchandise von w-mt nn , e v ex P end 'tures better and you know just account—Don't put it oft! The latest styles are "xsrsss >.z/Km*™ • - —'<*>""■ WT No embarrassment und red tape. DtCSSCS $9.75 tO $45.00 OFF OFF I hl " garments. \ \ before have W* TAG PRICES fTfif l| TAG PRICES i]V - /fOj /i| l\ WC a c^arm * ns W I and fitting models thut I 1 \ med suits for those who Ihe Double Wear T ; n f nr D nv .' wo' have for the older man. jiT, Vfr M ... „syi-rs jgY, overcoats. SS K\3WVKSi Sqpl'JlK ++£}(' ■" U< ba\ c others that are flue average boy wears out Overcoats—These overcoats how. i!.'-;** ' jW,S ' ■ w IV i equally attractive in his clothes In no time —w: uail that we are selling for $25 $3O $35 $-10 PNwJW SBBfe: fTV _\£ Serges Velours Silver- have got to expect it. But. Ml growing boys am also built * T '7l JT ' FT M TSsHK ;V;tt /All 8,01 * C8 ' vclours . Silver- | f you buy the "Double on. wear-resisting lines— $45 and $55 I c:'',M ir iri w tm ton A and Broadcloth. Wear" line at the Butler to (give satisfaction to the Jtj ft id fc fm Thcv can nll hc hlld nn th „ • stores, you will get Just J9 M , boy and the parents. You 0 W S I Jk ' what their name suggest: can get them on the charge Some (JorKlllfil '/ f JKk M i popular charge account —double the wear. Comt ' r\, account with only a small & # M to °' whtch makcs ln an eA h t m -Tc ya.mount down. Values in IPBl^ I Trpr 88 "'"^' 8 58.50.0519 | vercoaU ilm | g / j $25, $35, $45 to $75 Here Are THREE Anniversary Specials or'V.m??Jtm! Ui /-J Any one of the.se Smart FOR EVKRY MKMBER OF THK IAM3IY m^hon^t^giolneT. fmrsmk''. > W M c..n„ ~ ... p—fortable and warm overcoats / HM ■ywStm: ■ f 7 II Suits on your Charge for Women For Men For Girls that are hard to beat. Try MM ■ f // IJ Account. Georgette Waists Soft Hats Sailor Dresses II them on and you are sure to Im'Ma |f , 8S .%0 value, HUM taluc, All Wool Serge, u luMe down 8 l ° oWn ~ cnly - Mj $5.98 $3.50 s 12.50 vme, $8.98 S2Q. to $65 < &AHRISBURG TELEGRAPH TROOP 11 Last Friday evening Troop 11 had a. very enjoyable evening with Troop 16. Troops 5 and 19 wore present also. Something was doing every minute of the evening, and we were sorry when It was all over. Scout Executive Virgin, Scout Commissioner German and Deputy Commissioner Hazen each gave a brief talk. A new ceremony of tak ing a Scout Into a troop was put on, which was very Interesting to us, as we had never rcen anything like it before. Scoutmaster Miller, of Troop 19, then announced mat we would have some games, and we certainty enjoy ed the many new ones he showed us. Refreshments were served, consist lg of apples, gingerbread, peanuts.se cider und pretzels. The Scoutmasters of tho various troops present ea'-h made a short talk, and the fun was over. This evening all Scouts are to re port at the church not later than 7 p. m. In masquerade costume for the entertainment which Is to be given us. Troop 11 responded well to the order issued for Scouts last Friday morning when King Albert of Bel gium was here. . C. L. REBUCK, Scribe. TROOP 7 A very enjoyable Hallowe'en party was held last Friday evening in tho rooms of Troop 7. The first amusing affair was shaking hands with our lior patrol leader. All who shookchu hands with him were shocked to some extent, and we surely would like to know how It happened. Next came the dissecting of th witch's cat. This was a creepy, halr-ralsing stunt. After all our games, etc., well, you Just should have seen eight large pumpkin pies, a lot of ginger bread and some cider disappear. Thirty two of us were present, so you may be sure that not a crumb remained. Two candidates were admitted I into tho trooc and two more are on probation. ' I'ljnoLPH MILLER, Scribe. TROOPr Troop 4, of Immairuel Presbyterian rch, is the first Scout troop in OCTOBER 31, 1919. the city to cover a gold star on its service flag. e At the meeting on Wednesday, Oc tober 23, we fired our last shot by covering the gold star representing Garfield McAllster, who organized Troop 4 and directed Its activities for eight years, and who died not long ago In the service of tho Y. M. C. A. Mr. McAlister was a represanta tlve of the finest type of manhopd, Headaches and Headnoises Quickly ltcllcvrd liy . Man-Hell Automatic Inhaler Auk Orniunxtriitor Gorgas' Drug Store. in North Third Street and we boys of Troop 4 are proud t>- the honor of firing: our la£t Bhot in the war in his memory. The service flag of Troop 4 eon" talned 27 stars and two gold ones. X i DONT SUFFER! >H\CORN FIX, /MY \ Stops the pain lni /rnnwix Btantly and in 19 I CORN' X. minutes the \_ corn or cal- j lous * 8 a I J> -Xtx/ gone. No ex* >. tended treat-i, ments; no soaking the feet. Safe, sure and stms pie. CORN FIX is wonderful! Tak® no other. Money back if it fails to help you. At all dealers, or direct for •35c. Ituy a bottle today, enjoy walk ing tomorrow! CORN FIX CO., Ino* Newark, N. J.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers