GOLD WATCH FOR THE CHAIRMAN IMcCaig Honored by Members of the Appropriation Com mittee Last Night Members of the S. \\ • //) House appropria tions committee chime watch at a ■ gjvBuDIU Penn-Harris. The presentation was the chairman and Mr. Simpßon, Al legheny, gave it with a speech which praised the work of the chairman and his courtesy to legislaors. Chairman Ramsey, of the House rules committee. presided and praised Mr. McCraig. Other speak ers were Senator Max G. Leslie, Secretary Harry S. McDevitt, Secre tary of Internal Affairs James F. Woodward. Representative Edwin R. Cox and P. J. Sullivan, leader of the ward in which Mr. McCaig re sides in Pittsburgh. Members of the committee also remembered tho good work done by Secretary A. B. Smith. Governor Visits—Governor Sproul left to-day for Gettysburg where he will attend the college exercises. The Governor goes to Birmingham Academy to-morrow and thence to Pittsburgh to attend the University of Pittsburgh commencement. Continue Inquiry-—Chief of Mines Button left last night for Wtlkes- Barre to continue the Inquiry into the mine disaster. The chief says it will take some time. Kx-Membors Here Ex-Repre sentative E. H. Wilcox, of Erie, and C. Victor Johnson, of Crawford, vis ited the House. losses Approved—The Public Service Commission yesterday ap proved leases of a number of mu nicipalities and utflttles. The list was one of the largest for some time. landlord Bill Bone—The House Judiciary general committee has negatived the Bucher landlord and tenant bill which a number of Har risburg people opposed. FaJ'ette Visitors—County Commis- j stoner George Hibbs and Solicitor Lynn Phillips, of Fayette county, were here in conference with High way Commissioner Lewis S. Sadler. The Favette county road situation was gone into and Commissioner Sadler and the two Fayette officials I THE GLOBE Store Hour. 8.30 A. M. to 6.00 P. M. THE GLOBE WHY?- LOOKING FOR modesty in the average clothing advertisement is like looking down a dark alley on a moonless night for a black cat that isn't there. WE ARE bold enough to declare that THE GLOBE is not the only good clothes shop in Harrisburg. It is because our competitors run such good shops that our wits have been brightened up to make THE GLOBE better. \I7EDO give more quality, dollar for dollar, and * more smartness, line for line, than they do. We can't find anything that is more all wool than all wool is. We do use exclusively, selected grades of fluffy, long-haired all wool yarns. WE DON'T have corner on courtesy to the buyer. We do Lave a store where just as much courtesy is shown to the non-buyer. We don't claim to be the only store to hand back your money on demand. We do hand it back without demand. FINALLY, we don't know whether or not this advertisement will bring you and your wife or you and "the best girl in a million" to THE GLOBE. I We do believe that you will come here sooner or later and we have an idea that if it is later you will 1 wish earnestly it had been sooner. MORAL— The fellow who is continually blowing his own horn is bound to get winded. . y I THE GLOBE WEDNESDAY EVENING, reached an agreement on gome im provements which are to be made. Board Here To-day—The Work men's Compensation Board met here to-day and meets at Philadelphia, Juno 19, 20 and 21. Lnoib Confirmed—The Senate late yesterday afternoon confirmed the Governor's appointment of Captain George F. Lumb, of this city, to continue as acting superintendent of the State Police. Schatfer Keeps Up Telephone Fight Attorney General William I. Schaf fer, who objected in the Dauphin County Court to tho proceedings for dissolution of the injunction granted ;by Judge Kunkel restraining col | lection of increased telephone rates, has sent letters to United States Senators Penrose and Knox asking that they protest against the action of the postmaster general to ad vance the ratea J. L. Swayze, general counsel of the Bell Company, asked the Dau phin court to dissolve the Injunction granted recently, but the Attorney General held that the matter was not closed by the Supreme Court decision in view of the recent state ment of the postmaster general. The matter was taken under advisement by the judge. In his letter to the Senators the Attorney General says that he hopes protest will be made in the Senate as "this is a matter of great and vital importance to the people of our State and ought not to be per mitted if anything can bo done to prevent it." Schaffer also said in his letter: "I am convinced from the litigation that I have been in against the postmaster general that he ought to retubn the telephone companies to their owners without qualification, leaving the powers] vested in the States as they existed prior to his assuming control. The present attempt is to establish his Increased rates without giving the State authorities any opportunity to pass upon their reasonableness and without giving the public any notice of the increase or any opportunity to be heard." Says Becker Died From Heart Failure Philadelphia. June 11.—Heart dis ease caused the death here last Sun day of Dr. T. Henry Becker, of Blue field, W. Va., according to the autopsy performed under the direc tion of the coroner. A preparation used as a headache cure was a con tributing cause, the autopsy show ed. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. I Cab Drivers in Rome Exercise Influence in City Elections Rome, Juno 11.—Tho horse here has not vacated his position to make room for the automobile. There are still thousands of horsedrawn cabs operating: In Rome while there Is not, a single taxi cab. Two reasons are given for this equine superiority. First, there are three thousand cab drivers in Rome, according to the municipal statistics. These exerctso a considerable In fluence in the municipal elections of Rome and as a consequence no mo tor vehicle concessions are granted. The politicians know that in order to retain these three thousand votes they must be faithful to the horse and an enemy to the "flivver." Besides the supply of gasoline in Italy is not large and to insure enough for the military needs, it was found absolutely necessary to discourage as much private motor vehicular traffic as possible. Americans on Front South of Archangel Withdrawn By Associated press. Archangel, Monday, June 9.—The I last units of American troops on the lighting front south of Archangel, except engineers, were withdrawn to-day and will sail for home next Sunday. They include the remain ing companies of the 339 th Infan try, the 337 th Ambulance Company and a medical detachment. The tentative sailing date for the last home-going contingent, which Is the 310 th Engineers, is July 1. Eagle boats number 1 and num ber 3 joined the American naval forces at Archangel to-day. Num ber 2 remains at Murmansk. Plan Memorial For Lemoyne Soldiers At a meeting of the Citizens Fire Company No. 1, of Lemoyne, the company went on record as favoring a suitable memorial in honor of the boys who were sent overseas in the recent war. A suggestion was made that a memorial fountain be placed in Hummel avenue east of the square and immediately at its entrance. This proposition received unani mous consideration and support. A committee has been appointed to get detail information and report at the next regular meeting. I * - &AHRISBURG HHpit tELEGKXPfI ELMER TALKS TO ENOLA SHOPMEN P. R. R. Superintendent Ad dresses Workers at Safety Meeting After the men at the Enola shops had finished their lunch yesterday, over 2.00 workmen from all depart ments gathered in the large men's room aO Enola where Superintendent Elmer was introduced to the work men "by Foreman Bingham. In the course of Mr. Elmer's remarks he stated. "I am very much encourag ed by these meetings, we are not only after, but getting results. The list of accidents as well as the loss of life are being diminished. The safety movement is very close to my heart and the officials of the railroad are interested as well." J. W. Chapin, of the Insurance and Safety Department, Philadel phia, was introduced who made a stirring address calling particular attention to the goggles supplied by the company to protect the eyes of the workmen. Mr. Chapin displayed a large photograph of fifty-eight glass eyes due to accidents, failure to wear the goggles, remarking "that the man who failed to wear the pro tection could be likened to the sol dier who refused to wear the gas mask or helmet. Mr. Chapin used as his slogan, "Watch out for the other man as well as yourself." The following from Harrisburg attended the meeting besides Mr. Elmer: L. B. Jones, Joseph Brown, A. S. Dillinger and H. J. Jacobs. Promises to Stop Fighting Czecho-Slovaks; Kun Blames Them By Associated Press. London, June 11. —Bela Kun, the Hungarian communist foreign minis ter, in reply to a message from Pre mier Clemenceau, according to a wireless dispatch from Budapest, agrees to stop hostilities with the Czecho-Slovaks, although he claims the Czechs are to blame for the fighting because they disregarded the frontier fixed by the Allies. The Hungarian- leader suggests that a commission be appointed to settle the difference between the Czechs and the Hungarians. Bela Kun also expresses satisfac tion that the Allies have invited Hungary to the Peace Conference. CITY EXAMPLE IN CHURCH WORK Harrisburg Cited as to What Can Be Accomplished by Organization Among the cities which staged their ilethodlst Episcopal Church Centenary drive recently, Harris burg is cited by officials as the one furnishing the most forceful ex ample of what church teams, prop erly organized, can accomplish in so short a period of time. Within a few days Harrisburg's quota of ap proximately 1250,000, based upon five-year pledges, has been oversub scribed. The Rev. Dr. E. R. Heckman, superintendent of the large Harrts burg district, in a report to Cen tenary headquarters yesterday, stated that the Centenary subscrip tions for the district now aggregate $795,000. Dr. Heckman feels con fident that the district will go "over the top" with its quota of $863,000 within a few days. An increase of $125,000 in the Centenary fund of the Washington area was registered yesterday with returns tabulated from churches which now are In the midst of their financial campaigns. The splendid response made by localities where the drive was not launched until a few days ago has shoved the total for the area up to $6,588,000. Reports now rapidly being received g— inII I mi iniwrnimimmmmiMmmmmti | "The Live Store" 0 I "J3e Sure of Your Store" I Living Up to Our Advertising f t T V The real problem for a merchant is not to make his advertising as good as his store, but to make his store as good if not better than his advertising. No merchant would advertise his shortcomings. Sometimes he even features & • the good qualities his store and merchandise do not possess. / \ : 4 I What we try to do is to live up to the high /II standard of service we've set ourselves, to have a variety of high quality; merchandise, to give good values, to satisfy the men of Harrisburg. After we have ac complished this in our store, we put it into our advertising to let you know what we're doing. That's the reason when we advertise dependable merchandise you can be cer tain of finding it here. When we advertise our service you can be sure of having the greatest care and attention given your personal wants here. When we say "satisfac tion guaranteed"-we mean it. A I I Truthful Advertising Is one of the characteristics of the Doutrich or ganization. Wherever there's a Doutrich store it is looked up to and / 1 respected by the people in the community as an "always reliable," absolutely depend-' / I able store in every way. It's a pleasure to trade with a store in which you can place & I such explicit confidence as the people have in this "Live Store." t I I J . I % > 9 We never tire of pleasing you and your £ friends. We never feel as though we are "too big" to keep on making every effort to have you thoroughly satisfied—The 0 . marvelous growth, as well as the future of this store, is in your ■ hands. We are going to leave its destiny with you. Any time you wc dissatisfied with the merchandise you get here you can have your money back. Try the Dependable Dourtich Service That Everybody Is Talking About 304 Market flJl •' Harrisburg, The Harrisburg Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx, Kuppenheimer & Society Brand Clothes in Centenary headavftMrters in Bal timore from points where the cam paign got a late start are most heartening to prominent clergymen and laymen who have been most active in the great drive. These leaders believe that the area's goal is In sight, and should be reached within two weeks. Encouraging reports continued to pour in from all parts of this area, pastors in scores of localities sup plementing their original lists of subscriptions with generous addi tions, made possible by the thor ough work of financial team cap tains in perfecting their canvasses. •* F you're not wearing w Boston Garters, you're missing a lot of leg-comfort and garter service. Buy garters by name —"Boston." Sold everywhere. JUNE 11, 1919. COMMON SENSE TOLD THIS WALLACE ST. LADY THAT TI IS SAFE AND RELIABLE,TOO "I read about Natonex and my common sense told me 'Here Is a medicine that is reliable, a medicine that a person can take and know just what she is taking,said Mrs. Fannie Burkey, of 1327 Wallace Street, Harrisburg, when she Rave this splendid endorsement of Nato nex, the safe, pure, sensible Nature remedy that is creating a sonsation here. "1 suffered from stomach and liv er trouble for several years and I can truthfully say that I found none that gave me as quick or good relief as did Natonex" Mrs. Burkey de clared. "I think Natonex is simply won derful. I am a woman advanced in years I can't expect to respond to treatment as quickly as a younger person. I was nervous and consti pated and for several months X did not know what a good night's sleep meant. My meals distressed me and caused gas which pressed against my heart and caused me to suffer in tense pain. "After taking Natonex for four or five days, I noticed that I was no , longer bothered with constipation. It is remarkable how well I sleep. 11 My appetite is good and I can al ready see a great improvement in my nerves. "But, of course. I don't expect one box of Natonex to clear upia con dition that has been coming on for years, and I am surely going to con tinue taking Natonex until my sys tem is entirely clear of poisonous ' waste. "I know what Natonex has done for me and I am only too glad to tell all my friends about it. Natonex will do even more than people here claim for it," Your common sense-tens'you, as it did Mrs. Burkey, that Natonex is safe and reliable. Here are 'twelve of the most famous of all Nature remedies combined in one'medicine designed to cleanse, purifyand build the digestive system, bloodand ner ves. Not secret, Natonex is fully ex plained by the special representative* a' the Gorgas Drug Store, 16 N. Third street. It can ewen be tested there absolutely free. Natonex is sold by the leading druggists in every town. If your druggist can't supply you don't wait, address The Gorgas Drug Store, Harrisbnrg.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers