DAUPHIN FOLKS ASK QUESTIONS Want State Farm Experts to Give Information on the Rural Problems Mlvea of the State formation bureau which shows that berland and Perry have also liein sending in many inquiries, but Dau phin is the leader in asking for prac tical information. Some time ago Zoologist Samiers and other experts of the department began the publication of a number it articles on control >f pesis of va- The Globe Way--- the Simpler hen yon go to a tailor, you worrv and wonder whether a particular fabric or pattern befits a particular style whether the pockets should be regular, slash or patch and so on. The Globe Fashion Park Clothes save you the worry and wonder and frequent ly save you from bitter disappointment Each style-model here is correctly matched to har ! monize smartly in cloth, color and cut. Fashion Park Spring Suits and topcoats style a la Fifth Avenue. Ready to Put On S2O to $49 THE G "The Big Frie Sale of Beautiful Coats 9 O'clock (1§1 Sal ; . $] 0-95 l riC6 JL Values Up to \ ' v Styl \ v \\\ Every Coat was bought on Monday, last, from \ \ one °f the best New York makers of Fine Coats, \ \ for this great sale to-morrow. The materials j!|. 1 V are finest. The colors are the best. Com- I plete line of sizes. Included in this great pur \ j chase are a number of automobile and sport coats, / \ Many of these bargains you'll see displayed in the Market and Fourth street windows. WAIST SALE TO-MORROW 300 Elegant Voile Organdie and Nainsook Waists— A Q Lace and Embroidery Trimmed Also Smocked All MaP new styles, values up to $1.50; sale price. •/ At the Old Location of theAstrich Store WEDNESDAY EVENfING^ rioua sorts. In one day twelve per sons wrote In for information, all being residents of Dauphin county outside of Harrlsburg. In three days forty requests were in hand. Yes terday there were ten. in a number of Instances the'de partment will send experts to the farms to give advice after study of the conditions spoken of. HIKKt-Nt Payment—The biggest pay ment of the month was made at the State Treasury yesterday. It was $308,950 from the city of Philadelphia for licenses. Van Vleek CommiMMloiied Lysle Van Vleck, formerly connected with the State Highway Department, and an officer of the Sixteenth Infantry, has been commissioned as a lieuten ant and battalion adjutant of the Eighteenth Infantry, now in Federal service. Hate llcuiieed—The House appropri ations committee haa reduced the rate for labor of prisoners on highways, provided in the bill presented by Rep resentative I. K. Urieh, of Lebanon, fiom 75 to 50 cents for the maximum. Ashland Complains —The borough of Ashland lias filed complaint with the Public Service Commission against the proposed increase in rates of the Schuylkill Railways Company. Officers Continued—The State Roard of Public Grounds and Buildings, at its organization yesterday, continued ail officers, including Secretary Mitch ell and Clerk Smeltzer, who have served acceptably for the last year. I>*. Iliil.lv Here—Dr. J. M. Baldy, president of the State Bureau of Med ical Education, was here to-day to ap pear In regard to pending legislation. Will Go to Bctliicliem—Stanley A. Zv/eibel, State Supervisor of Indus trial Education, has resigned to he-' come the overseer of industrial edu cation in the Bethlehems. 1 | Contract Approved—The Public i' Service Commission has approved llic contract between the Harrisburg • I Light and Power Company and the i j borough of Steelton. ' i So Conference Held—The confer . I ence planned at Pittsburgh on the • transit situation has been deferred. ■ , The Public Service Commission will I visit in a body shortly to look over | the situation. ! Bills Signed Governer Brum • baugh approved the Senate bills ! making an emergency appropriation ol $218,000 to the State institution ct Polk and authorizing the Depart ment of Forestry to acquire surface rights to lands for use as State for ests. Warden Here. Warden John Francies, of the Western Peniten tiary, was a Capitol visitor. New Dauphin Bridge. The State Wafer Supply Commission has grant ed a permit for the new concrete bridge over Beaver creek at Oakdale school, Lower Paxton township; while permission has been given for the new Adams county bridge near New Oxford; and for a number of Pennsylvania railroad .bridges. Kxiimliicr Here. Ex-Represen tative John F. Lowers, of Allegheny county, was here to-duy. Smith to Kntcr Army. Repre sentative Edgar R. Smith, of Bed ford, is among those who have been called for commissions for the army. He may go .vith the Engineers. Court on May 21. The Supreme Court will meet here on May 21. There are not many cases. Mr. Helta(Ter Here. W. I. Schaf fer, prominent Delaware county law yer, was at the Capitol to-day on business with the departments. Going Over Items. The clerks of the Board of Public Grounds and Buildings were busy to-day going over nearly 3,000 items An which bids were submitted. Committeemen \nmed Governor Brumbaugh to-day appointed Judge J. W. Way and Dr. C. H. Spragg, Wayncsburg, as members of the State j Defense Committee from Greene coun ty. I Milton \ ixltor —-Captain Harry W. New Justices—James F. Lickens was to-day appointed justice of the peace for Gaysport and E. B. Bru back for Ben Avon borough. Chamberlin, of Milton, was at the Capitol on legal business, j Hearting Continued —The Joint ap | proprlations committees continued j their hearings this afternoon and will likely close up the general appropria tion bill next week. Many Chances —The Adjutant Gen eral's Department is issuing many commissions for changes among of ficers of the Thirteenth and Eiglit- I eentli Infantry regiments, which are j now in Federal service. Those for the Philadelphia regiments are pretty ' well worked out. County Treasurer Here County I Treasurer Jacob Schlegel, of wanna county, was a visitor to the I Capitol. Thirt.v-one Hill*—Thirty-one bills i are in the hands of Governor Brum | Uiiugh for action. He will act on the j bulk of them before Saturday night. •liinlntu .limtlee——(Jovernor Ilruinnu Junlatn Justice Governor Brum j baugh to-day appointed Pfeister M. Cox to be justice for Greene township, ! Juniata county, to succeed Jacob For rey, resigned. DEAD ON HIS FEET GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will bring new life and quickly re lieve that stopped-up congested feel j ing. They 'will thoroughly cleanse i and Wash out the kidneys and bladder and gently carry off the ill effects of excesses of all kinds. The healing, i soothing oil soaks right into the walls and lining of the kidneys and J expels the poisons in your system, i Keep your kidneys in good shape by daily use of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem ! Oil Capsules and you will have good ! health. Go to your druggist at once land secure a package of this time i honored, world-wide remedy. It is not i a "patent medicine.' It is passed upon , by U. S. Government chemists and de- I clared pure before coming into this {country. GOLD MEDAL is the pure, original Haarlem Oil, imported di rect from the ancient laboratories in | Holland, where It is the National j Household Remedy of the sturdy Dutch. Look for the name GOLD ; -MEDAL on every bo?c. Accept no sub stitute. Your druggist will gladly re- I fund your money if not as represent j ed.—Advertisement. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH • NEWS OF STEELTON INSPECTION OF NEW QUARTERS 150 Residents Take Advantage of Invitation to See Red Cross Rooms The new Red Cross headquarters, at 112 llarlsburgr street, were visited by 150 persons last night, when the building was thrown open for public inspection. The quarters were occu pied yesterday for the first time and j to-day the first sewing was done. I The membership campaign Is on the j homestretch, although many reports | are still out. These reports included j large numbers from the steel com : pany's departments and from several j of the canvassers who are holding out |to spring a surprise. With these re ports, officers say there is no doubt but what the total number will reach 3,000. The following list of names in cludes the new members of yester day: Joseph Zoolds, Ivan Schosovic, Mile Eremija, Rade Cuca, Aleksa Ostojic, John Joinbrosic, Joco An drejritz, John Kostoff. Adam Kostic, James Blade, W. H. Kistler, Mrs. W. H. Kistler, Miss Adessa F. Kistler, W. Russell Wilt, Mrs. John Ludwig, Mrs. j. C. Johnson, Miss Edna Gar raty. Mrs. J. Lichtenwalner, Mrs. F. O. Critchley, Max Levitz, William D. Stonesit'er, Albert B. Smith, Mrs. John Grauley, Mrs. F. P. Loy, Miss Mabel Sands, Misfe Anna Sands, Harold A. Runk, A. G. Brussart, C. Gidanski, Donald Raifsnider, J. Arlington Spencer, Ernest E. Robie, Paul Zinn, Ira Cassell, G. G. Wren, William D. Traxler, Harold Metka, Charles Schull, Roy Gerhart, John Gluntz, John G. Welstling, Charles P. Singer. John L. Wise, Raymond Gerhart, Harry Bush. Frank Simonlc, John J. Kelly, Orvan Niti, Henry He Hand, Sam Miller, John Jackovic, Thomas T. McEntee, Eli Workoffc, Sam Weafic, Andy Neidart, Stojan Ivanoff, Ivan Griffey, Joseph Zlogar, George Sprow, David Burger, Pit Jovanovic, Fred J. Swartz, Jr.,: Charles Dennis, John Gruff, Sam ] Cosutich, Tom N. Benkovic, John Kline, Martin Kitzmiller, Laure Bekelja, Eugene Sabino, Prod j Frank, George Hernsap,John Resko vic, Ivino Vatza, Miko Bratina, Sieve Reskowatz. Ignatz Girtshal, George Mikovitch, Meko Horvat, Lewis Majohn, Meko Barmush, Andri Ferdlno, lovra Mekon, Jura Duralj, Pete Skender, John Resto vich, Mela Boslc, Ella Kusman and Stif Herman. Will Parade Jointly in . ~ . . Patriotic Demonstration At a joint meeting of the Municipal League and the Businessmen's Asso ciation last night it was decided to parade together in the patriotic pa rade. The committee appointed to secure a band is composed of D. C. Becker, secretary of the league; W. H. White bread, secretary of the association, and W. H. Nell. A Booster commit tee to get members of both organiza tions in line for the parade, was ap pointed, and the members are: M. J. Kanes, president of the association; W. F. Maginnis, Claude Brinser and C. W. Bogar. Each parader of the organization will carry an American flag. Fallowing the meeting thirty five men in attendance went on a visit t° the new Red Cross headquar ters. EARI.Y MORNING WEDDING Miss Dora Elizabeth Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Murphy, 502 North Second street, and Charles Legori Soulliard, 468 North Second street, were married this morning at 7 o'clock In St. James Catholic Church by the Rev. J. C. Thompson. The bride was attended by Miss Florence Doyle, of Philadel phia, and Edgar Gould, of Steelton, was best man. Immediately after the ceremony the couple left on a wedding tour. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Raise Larfee Flag. Employes of the open hearth department of the local steel plant Monday afternoon raised a large American flag over their department. The entire open hearth force was present and music was furnished by the Steelton Band. Methodist Church Notes. The Junior Epworth League will meet this evening at 6.30 o'clock with Mrs. Crump in charge. The Rev. W. H. Shaw, pastor, will speak on "The Who and Why," at the pray er service this evening. Arrange ments have been made by the Ladies' Aid Society to hold a demonstration of cooking utensils Thursday at 2.30 o'clock. Each home represented Willi be entitled to a pan. The Epworth League will hold its monthly business meeting .and social Friday evening. "Parents Day" will be observed with special services next Sunday. Mrs. Nell Returns. Mrs. W. H. Nell, chairman of the membership committee of the local chapter of I the Red Cross, returned to her home in Pine street last e'vening from the Harrisburg Hospital where she has) been for several days following an operation. She will be out in a few days. To Initiate Clans. —A class of can didates will be initiated into the Steelton Moose at a meeting in G. A. R. hall. North Front street, this evening. l.odKr Secures Hand Washington Camp. • No. 102, Patriotic Sons of America, last night decided to secure the services of the Sons of Veterans Drum Corps of Harrisburg to furnish! music for the organization in the pa- I triotie parade here May 19. AttenilinK Convention Dr. John | McCurdy, druggist, is attending a I convention in Washington, D. C. He was accompanied on his trip as far as Baltimore by Mrs. McCurdy and daughter. Miss Annie McCurdy. Campaign For Men ! . , Members in Fall Swing Application blanks for Joining the i Read Cross Society were given out j to those who were appointed to the different districts in the town. A! canvass will be made in an effort to get 1,000 members. To date there are 214 members. Foremeij of the different departments of the car works will have charge and E. L. Croll at the furniture factory; Mary Gillette and Hose McMullen at the hosiery mill, Mr. Straka, Jednota home; Shoe factory, Esther Fish burn, Katie Bletz, Mary Hoffer, Mabel Wise, Annie Batlimoycr, Hilda Zeigler, Mary Sheaffer and Elizabeth Wood. TOOK FLOUR, CHARGE Jim Colston, colored, was arrested last evening, charged with stealing a sack of flour from a car on the Philadelphia and Reading Railway. LOCAL TALENT IN MINSTRELS To Present Entertainment For Twenty-Third Time in Borough The original Home Talent min strels will appear before the public for the twenty-third time to-mor row night in the High School Audi torium. The Minstrels are made up of members of the St. James' Catholic Church. udgink from the seat sale to-day the auditorium will be filled for the entertainment. The program is divided Into three parts and is as follows: Part I—"An Evening in Apple Blossom Grove," introducing the Original Big Eight, Thomas Lynch, George Martfn, Charles Lynch, Frank Brashears, Bentz O. Don nell, Edward Ludwig, William Day lor, Andy Hetzel, Matthew M. Cusack. The Original Home Talent Choir, James Collins, William Crump, M. F. Ludes, Garrett Punch, Luther Hose, Warren Boudman, William Good, Dr. J. H. Gallagher, Harold Wells, Harley Noll, Joseph "The Live Store" Don't blame it on the weather if you're not ■ busy Go to "Doutrichs" and you will see an always busy, , "Live Store" all aglow with the newest "Spring Clothes" at sls —sl8 —$20 —$25 You'll not find another store like "Doutrichs" in Central Pennsylvania From the four points of the com pas come the critics —{the commercial travelers) they are the men who can tell you where the "Live Stores" are located, (there's only one in . Harrisburg.) Ask any of them you meet anywhere about "Doutrichs" and you'll hear this —The Livest Merchants you ever saw —doing a greater volume of business than any Clothing Store in Central Pennsyl vania—Don't know what they do with all the merchandise they buy there, for they are (some buyers) handle tremendous quantities of everything in Men's Wear. Men like to get what they want and they always find it here at the price they want to pay—Everybody wants satisfaction in clothes they buy and you get the most elastic guar antee with every purchase here. This square-dealing is the secret of Doutrichs sue cess. The store where everybody likes to send their friends. 304 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa* * -J Wolf, John Purcell, Earl Thomas, Leo Callaghan. Director of choir, Dr. J. H. Gallagher. Director of Orchestra, Frank YVie#er. Opening overture, company, "O, Johnny, Oh, Johnny," Frank Bra shears; "Sunshine of ■ Your Smiles," John Purcell, "How Could Washing ton He a Married Man and Never Tell a Lie," Charles Lynch; "When Scanlon Pang Mavourneen Twenty Years Ago." Harley Noll; "Me And My Gal," Tom Lynch: "1 Got More Than My Share," Di. Gallagher; linale to Part 1, "A Wedding Day in Dixie," cast. The groom, Andy Hetzel; th# bride, Willie Duylor; the parson, Tom F. Lynch; "Don't Bite the Hand That's Feeding You," Earl Thomas and entire company. pßrt 2—"A Dixie Cabaret," cast: Proprietor, Tom Lynch: waiter, James Chambers; piano player, Johnnie Mannix; (he newly-weds, Andy Hetzel and Willie Daylor; pjit i*ons, Bentz O'Donnell, Frank Bra shears, Charlie Lynch, Ed Ludwig; cabaret dancers, Ben and Jesse Sharosky; James Chambers, Tom and Charlie Lynch. Part 3—George Martin, monQlo guist, in an up-to-date version of topicul matters. Part 2 continued, "On Guard," a burlesque on re cruiting for the army. Cast: f'eeruiting officer, Daniel Crowley; Count de Money, Willie Daylor; Theopolis Boozey, Bentz O'Donnell; Callope Shouto, Prank Brashears; Willie Shootyou, Charlie Lynch; Red Cross Nurse, Russell Baker; Johnny Brave, Andy Hetzel; Izay Sincere, Ben Sharosky; Miss Noteidown, George Martin; U. S. Soldiers, Harley Noll, Warren Boud man, Joseph Wolf. Wm. Crump; Sentry, James Chambers; the spy, MAY 9, 1917. Ed Ludwig; General Breakdown, commander-ln-ehlef of the Rag-tag- Nation Army, Tom Lynch; soldiers, scouts, /pies, l>y entire company. During the action of the sketch the following numbers will be sung by the Original Home Talent Quar tet: "Meet Me at Twilight," Warren Houdman; "Star Spangled Banner," tlnale, company. CHECK FORGER ARRESTED Walter Shuey, who gave his home as Lebanon, was arrested yesterday The New Way To Remove Corns, ! Japanese Method-Don't Hurt a Bit Just A Touch stops Soreness, Then the Corn Or Callous Shrivels And Lifts Off. Try It. Your Feet Will Feel Cool and Fine. TUunks to a new dlsgoverey If your feet are Inclined to swell made from a Japanese Product or puff, or if you have cracked or your foot troubles can be quickly bleeding toes, it will draw the in ended. fiantmatlon out and quickly heal Ice-Mint as this new preparation the sore and tender places. ,It Is in called is said to shrivel up hard the real Japanese secret for fine coins, soft corns or corns between healthy little feet and Is greatly the toes so that they can be lifted appreciated by women who wear out easily with the fingers. It's high heel shoes and men who have Wonderful. to stand on their feet all day. Think of It: just a little touch No more tired, aching or burning of that delightful, cooling, sooth- feet—No more foot trouble. Ice ing, Ice-Mint and real foot joy Is Mint will make your feet feel so yours. No matter how old or tough cool and fine that you will Just your pet corn Is lie will shrivel sigh with relief. It Is now selling right up and you can pick him out like "Wild Fire" here. Just ask after a few nights use of Ice-Mint, in any drug store for a little Ice- No pain, not a bit of soreness either Mint and give your poor suffering, when applying it or afterwards, tired feet the treat of their lives, and it doesn't even Irritate the There is nothing better, nor noth skin. ing Just as good. i 11 afternoon in Uttley'B florist shop by Detective John Murnane and Patrol man Maurice Owen for forging a check. The <Sheck was drawn on the Harrisburg Pipe ana Pipe Bending Company. This is the fifth time that an attempt has been made by forgers to pans bad checks on florists. One of the checks was dated more than a year ago, while another was Blgned "Harrisburg Pipe Milt." In both in stances flowers were sent to fraudu lent addresses and large sums of money paid in change.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers