NEW APPLE LAW
ON SEPTEMBER 1
It Will Give Pennsylvania a
New Standing in the Gen
eral Fruit Business
The State De
partment of Agri
culture is arrang
ing to begin en
forcement of the
new apple stand
ard law of 1917
on September 1,
and the Bureau
of Markets will
be In charge, al-
though informa
tion for failure
to observe its provisions may be
brought by any individual before- a
magistrate in any part of the State.
The law is designed to secure uni
formity in packing and labeling of
apples, the growing of which has
assumed big proportions in Adams,
Franklin and other southern coun
ties. It will affect all apples that
are packed whether they are shipped
in boxes, barrels, crates or. baskets.
The apples on the top row must be
the fame as those on the bottom or
in the middle, while the labels must
give a true statement of the variety
and quality.
A penalty of fifty dollars fine for
violation is provided.
To Ho Hoard Monday.—All of the
mandamus proceedings growing out
of the tiling of nominating petitions
at the Capitol this year will be heard
by the Dauphin county court next
Monday. There are four such ac
tions against the secretary of the
commonwealth, one involving con
gressfonal papers and three from as
pirants for judicial nominations in
Philadelphia.
Discussing Plans Chairman
Ainey and Chairman Snow, of the
Public Service Commission. last
night went over the lfarrisburg
situation on which it is planned to
have conferences with officials this
week.
Dr. Dixon Better—Commissioner
of Health Dixon is improving rap
idly. He has been holding confer
ences at his bedside with division
chiefs. Yesterday the commis
sioner got after Chester and directed
that its sanitary condition be im_
proved.
To Call Commission—lt is prob
able that a call will be issued within
a day for a meeting of the Tri-State
Milk Commission to go over the sit
uation with regard to milk In Pitts
burgh and vicinity.
Game Abundant—State Game
Commission Secretary Kalbfus said
yesterday on a visit to Allentown
that he expected this to be a good
Juice of Lemons Creates
A Clear, Soft, Rosy Skin
Tells women how to make a lemon beauty cream
cheaply for the face, neck, arms and hands
At the cost of a small jar of ordtn- |
ary cold cream one can prepare a
full quarter pint of the most wonder- j
ful lemon skin softener and com-!
plexion beautifier, by squeezing the i
juice of two fresh lemons into a bot- I
tie containing three ounces of or- j
chard white. Care should be taken'
to strain the juice through a fine
cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then
this lotion will keep frosh for
months. Every woman knaws that
lemon juice is used to bleach and r*-
Final
JL The Globe's
ne Thousand Suit. Campaign
M JedM Half-Yearly Clearaway
% ; fi m Ends Saturday
v ? t s a final caH that ev 'ery mother should heed.
Prices may never again be as low as they are to
day. Now is the time to figure ahead. Even three
suits for the b °y at prices like these would not
be too many.
. Suits that were $5.00, Now $3.95
vPf Suits that were $6.50, Now $4.95
0 lL .Suits that were $7.50, Ntnv ' .$5.95
Suits that were SB-50, Now $6.95
Suits were SIO.OO, Now ... / ! >7.95
JHW!SP 11 Suits that were $12.50, Now $9.95
For Stout Boys I ° dds and Ends of Blue This Assortment Con-
No trouble to fit you - er £ e an( l Fancy Mix- s i sts G f large size fancy
at The Globe. Here is a ture Suits. Finely made m i xtU re suits, especially
special assortment of in models that will ap- appropriate for school
Blue Serge and Fancy peal to boys. Values up Values un to $6 50
Mixture. Suits formerly to $8 50 P
priced as high as $12.50 Special $3.95
Special $7.9.5 S P ecial * 5 - 00 _
' Boys' School Knickers
Boys' School Caps 500 Boys' Wash Suits Were SI.OO, Now . .890
Boys' Cloth Hats 790 New models that will Were $1.50, Now $1.29
Boys' Waists 590 pay many visits to the Were $2.00, Now $1.89
Boys' Stockings, tub. Values up to S2.OQ. Beach Cloth Knickers
Cord Rib ...25epr. Special $1.1!) Special 69?
p couts Remember The Globe is the only authorized official Scout
Headquarters in this District. Get alhTour Equipment Here.
The Globe "The Big Friendly Store"
TUESDAY EVENING,
game year as game of all kinds is
abundant.
llcarijigs Only—The meeting of
i the Public Service Commission to
| morrow is for hearings only. The
executive session will be held
August 28.
Col. Harnett Here —Col. James E.
Barnett, former State Treasurer, was
at the Capitol to-day.
Home From Vacation—A. B. Miller
secretary of the Public Service Com
mission, is home from a vacation
trip to the lakes.
Visited by Son Secretary Ball
had as a visitor his son, Lieutenant
Whitney Ball, just home from the
Niagara training camp.
Speakng at Shaniokn —Auditor
General Snyder attended the Suite
Elks convention at Shamokin to-day
and was one of the speakers.
On Vacation —John G. Hopwood,
chief .clerk of the Public Service
Commission, Is on his vacation.
Projwjjing, For Occupancy —The
State Highway department is pre
paring to occupy the big storeroom
in the Donaldson building for the
automobile division. It will take
possession this week.
Police on the Job—State Police
figures show 140 arrests for speed
ing on State highways and other
roads during July. This is the larg
est number arrested by the State
officers in any month and includes
some on the most travelled htghways.
Little Sickness—Sta-te Commis
sioner of Health Dixon to-day re.
ceived a letter to the effect that the
sickness during last week In the
camp of the regulars at Gettysburg,
containing 10,500 men was. 83 of
one per cent.
TAKEN TO VIRGINIA
The body of George Washington,
colored, who died from the effects of
gas at No. 4 blast furnace in the lo
cal steel plant Friday, was sent to
his former home in Penola, Virginia,
yesterday. t
SERVICES FOR CHILD
Funeral services for Annie, the
four-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Husic, 256 Frederick
street, who died Sunday, were held
In St. Mary's Catholic Church this
morning at 9 o'clock.
STEELTONPERSONALS
Mrs. v John Grauley, 40 South-
Fourth street, is making an extend
ed visit to friends in Philadelphia
and Atlantic City.
Dr. and Mrs. D. Edward Myers,
Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Myers and fam
ily, Swatara street, have returned
from a week-end visit to Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Myers, parents of the
Myers brothers, who reside at Alex
andria, Huntingdon county.
Chester Loy, ,40 South Fourth
street, is spending a two weeds' va
cation at Atlantic City and Philadel
phia.
Miss Azalea Wigfleld is spending
her vacation as the guest of friends
in Allentown and Bethlehem.
move such blemishes as sallowness.
freckles and tan and is the ideal
softener and bekutifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any pharmacy or
toilet counter and two lemons from
the grocer and make up a quarter
pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon
lotion and massage it daily into the
face, neck, arms .and hands. It na
turally should help to soften, freshen,
bleach and luring out the roses and
beauty of any skin. It is wonderful i
to smoothen rough, red hands.—Adv. I
NEWS OF STEELTONI
TWO SEPARATE M
BE HELD ON ROMPER DAY
Playground teams to com
pete in many branches of
sports Thursday during
second annual exercises
1 The second annual Romper Day
exercises of the Steelton playgrounds
will be held on the Cottage Hill ath
letic field, Thursday, when two sepa
rate meets will be held, one In the
morning from 9 to 12 o'clock, and
the final meet in the afternoon, start*
ing at 2 o'clock and scheduled to
close a W 4.30 o'clock.
The Romper Day morning activi
ties will be devoted chiefiy to the
playing olt of championship contests,
| which as yet are undecided and to
the playing of exhibition contests In
the other league games between some
of the best teams from the different
grounds.
To I)cci<lo Supremacy
The championships to be decided
are: Girls' midget, junior and senior
tether ball; girls' midget, junior and
senior quoits; boys' midget, junior
and senior tether ball; boys' midget,
junior and senior quoits; girls' cen
ter ball, and track championship.
The championships which have
already been decided and the win
ners of these are as follows: Senior
baseball won by Cottage Hill; junior
baseball won by Cottage Hill; boys'
senior volley vail won by Hygienic;
boys' junior volley ball won by Fo
therblll; girls' senior newcomb won
by Lawn; girls' junior newcomb won
by Hygienic.
There are eleven -Jinmplonships in
all and the playground winning the
most of these possible eleven wins
the Interplayground Championship
Believes Man Arrested
For Toting Gun is Wanted
in Florida For Murder
Sylvester Drain, who was arrested
here last week by Police Chief Gard
ner on a charge of carrying con
cealed deadly weapons, is now
thought to be the same negro who
six years ago killed a woman in
Tampa, Fla. Identification of the
alleged murderer is said to have been
made by another colored man who
arrived in the borough and who
claimed to have lived in Tampa at
the time of the murder.
Chief Gardner has sent a photo of
Drain to the Tampa authorities and
the latteT have sent word back that
the prisoner answers the description
of the man charged with the crime,
but who six years ago went under
the name of Henry Jones.
Local Teams to Play
For Championship
A series of baseball games between
local teams will be started in the
borough. Saturday afternoon on the
Cottage Hill field when the Baldwin
Hose Company nine Will meet the
Invlncibles. ,
The proceeds of thejgames will be
devoted to the borough police, who
will use the money to purchase
equipment, most of which will be
the property of the fcorough. The
primary object of the fund Is to pur
chase revolvers to replace old arms
now in use. The batteries announced
for Saturday's game are: Baldwin
Hose, Shupp and Saul; Invincibles,
Ziegler and White.
MR. CROVCH LEAVES
Richard W. Couch, who recently
resigned <is superintendent of the
merchant mill department at the
local steel plant, left last night for
Indiana Harbor, New York, where
he has accepted a position with the
Mark Manufacturing Company. He
will have charge of the blooming
mills at the Indiana Harbor plant.
HARJRISBUHO tdSSSfr TELEGRAPH
Pennant, which is four feet by eight
and has the following wording on it,
"Champions, Steelton Playgrounds.
1917." This flies over the winning
playground during the following
summer.
Drills and Group Games
The afternoon program is made up
of drills, group games by the boys
and girls from each playground,
singing games by the smaller girls,
folk dancing by the larger girls,
pyramids by Cottage Hill boys, the
finals of the track meet and is con
cluded by the presentation of the
ribbons and interplayground cham
pionship pennant by Charles S. Da
vis, ol the park and playground com
mission, and the man who was the
chief instigator in the establishment
of playgrounds in Steelton.
The playgrounds which will take
part in the Romper Day exercises
will be the following, with their
teachers: West Side, Miss Jennie
K. Green; Lawn, Miss Nora C.
Clancy; Fothergill, Miss Lillian Kell;
Hygienic, Miss Idella Fisher; Cot
tage Hill, Harry Dayhoff and Major
Bent, Miss B. Irene Downs.
One of the finest exhibitions of
basketry and reed work ever seen in
the borough is now on exhibition, m
the store window at W. F. Magin
nis' hardware store, 14 North Front
street; All the specimens on exhi
bition were worked by the play
ground scholars during the present
season.
The exhibition is artistically ar
ranged and is attracting the atten
tion of thousands daily. In addi
tion to the basketry and reed work
there is a creditable display of croch
eting which was done by the girls of
the Fothergill playgrounds and N>n
sists of wash cloths which Steelton
chapter Red Cross will send to our
soldier boys in France.
LIEUT. THOMAS OX FURLOUGH
Lieutenant Richard W. Thomas,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus W.
Tliomjs, is another one of the Steel
ton boys to win shoulder straps after
training in the Reserve Officers
Corps at Ft. Niagara. He is spending
a furlough in the borough at the
home of his parents, 145 South
Fourth Street, prior to joining the
ordnance department, to which he
was assigned. He is a graduate of
Steelton High school and of State
College.
i[: OBERLIN :
J John, the 4-year-old son of Mr.
J and Mrs. William Foltz, was hit by
; jfn automobile driven by a man from
yesterday -afternoon and
j seriously hurt.
Mr. and Mrs. John Caiman an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Cath
erine Elizabeth, on August 14. Mrs.
! Caiman wad formerly Miss Lillian
I Etzweiler.
William Horner, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah
Roth spent Sunday at Gettysburg.
Mrs. Elizabeth Linero, of New
Yorl* city, is spending a few days
with her son, Frank Linero.
The Otfenbein Guild of Neidlg
United Brethren Church will hold
its annual picnic on Wednesday at
Independence Island.
Martin Dengler, a member of the
United States Army, encamped at
Gettysburg is home visiting his fam
ily on a forty-eight hour furlough.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bressler, son
Foster and Aaron Lyter attended the
Hoffman reunion at Halifax on Sat
urday.
. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cassell and
family visited the week-end at Wirts
ville, Cumberland county.
Eugene Rehkugler and brother
Charles are in Pittsburgh on a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. George Eshenaur
and daughter Mary, of Millersburg,
; spent a few days with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Eshe
| naur.
Miss Virginia Detweller, of M'd
| dletown, visited with Miss Ethel
i Horner.
! Mr. and Mrs; James McKinney and
I Mr. and Mrs. Morris Linn motored
| to Gettysburg yesterday.
James Wesley Miller, of Hunting-
I don, who has been visiting with An
j derson Green, returned home.
Mr. And Airs. A. A. Roberts, of
Philadelphia, are spending several
weeks with their daughter, Mrs.
| Webster Byrod.
Mr. and Mrs. David Ohr, of IJar-
I risburg, are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. William Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ibach and
I daughter Isabelle, Mrs. Susan Raf-
I fensberger, of Mechanicsburg, and
I Mr. and Mrs. John Yetter, of Yerk,
. were the guests of G. A. Stengle and
; family.
Walter Botts, of Lebanon, was en
| tertained by Mri and Mrs. Morris
j Tobias over Sunday.
Lieutenant Warren Nlssley, of the
United States Army, and Miss Mary
I Nissley, Mrs. Clayton Nissley, Steel
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shees
ley, of Harrisburg, visited with Mrs.
Christian Nissley and family.
Mrs. Ella Conrod, of Hummels
town, is spending a few days with
her sister, Mrs. John Longenecker.
Roy Osmer joined his wife and
1 family at Mount Gretna, where they
j are spending their vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Frame Bigler visited
with relatives at Mechanicsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Berkheimer
and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Homes mo
tored to Gettysburg yesterday.
Miss Ruth Sheets, of Hanover, Is
spending a few weeks with Mrs.
_ Harry
: HIGHSPIRE :: |
The regular monthly meeting of
| the W. C. T. U. will be held at the
i home of Mrs. Samuel Varnicle this
; evening, at which time the annual
election will be held,
i The Daisy Chain of the United
; Brethren Church met at the home of
Robert Harvey last evening.
Miss Ruth Taylor, of Jersey Shore
| is In town, the guest for a week of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Heberlig ana
I family.
| Miss Kathryn Brinley small daugh-,
| ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fohl Brinley
J of Wasßington, D. C., is spending
several weeks with her grandparent i
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Good, of
End.
Mr. and AJrs. A. .T Putt, in com
j pany with their son-in-law, John At
| tick, and family, of Harrisburg, mo
tored to Gettysburg on Sundav.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Schaeffer, of
I Middletown, spent Saturday after*
1 noon in town, the guests of the for
mer's niece, Mrs. Isaac Alleman of
Penn street.
Robert Loudermilrti, of Swatara
spent Sunday afternoon In town with
his sisters, Mrs. G. W. Lebo and Mrs
E. S. Poorman.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lebo. of En
haut, spent Sunday lit town with the
I former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G
| W. Lebo.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Durborow and
family and Miss May Hides motored
to York on Sunday afteriloon.
: MIDDLETOWNI
Mrs. Blanche Orper, who visited
in town for the past several weeks,
returned to her home at Philadel
phia.
Mrs. Ida Carlson has returned
home from a week's trip to Philadel
phia.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. ColquoHoun
have returned home from a week's
vacation to Atlantic City.
'Miss Kathryn Weaver has return
ed home from a week's visit to Lan
caster,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gorber, of
lork, Pa., spent Saturday and Sun
day in town as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Carr.
Miss Grace Keiffer has returned
Grove N"^ " week str 'P to Ocean
Willlam Nonemak
er .<nd children are camping at Sto
verdale for the week.
Paul Dally has returned homo
from Columbus, Ohio
The Infant department of the M
S? -A SA.ISS
•' laßt Frl(la y niorning. The groom
*
"The Live Store" "Always Reliable"
I Vacation-Time—
That's when you need plenty
of wearing apparel—lf you use
your better judgment you'll an
ticipate your needs—lt's much I
more satisfactory to go into your
favorite store at home and lay in
a supply than to send the "Bell I
Boy" from your Hotel to make a I
It's a big advantage to come to this "Live i
Store' > where you have the opportunity of saving so
much money, as well as having immense stocks to choose from
There is no other sale that compares with our semi-annual
Mark-Down Sale
Where Everything in Our |
(Except Arrow Collars, Interwoven Hose and Overalls)
All $15.00 Suits $H 75 11
All SIB.OO Suits sl4 75
, All $20.00 Suits sls 75 I
All $25.00 Suits sl9 75 I
All $30.00 Suits $23 75 I
All $35.00 Suits . . $27.75 S
BOYS' SUITS WASH SUITS 1
All $5.00 Suit. $3.89 All $1.50 Boys' Wash Suits . $1.19
All $6.50 Suits $4.95 All $2.00 Boys' Wash Suits . $1.59
All -$7.50 Suits $5.95 All $2.50 Boys' Wash Suits $1.89
All $8.50 Suits ..... $6.95 All $3.50 Boys* Wash Suits . $2.89
All Straw Hats 95c -- All Panamas $3.85 1
SHIRTS SWEATERS
All SI.OO Shirts 79c All $5.00 Sweaters ... . $3.89
All $1.50 Shirts $1.19 All $6.50 Sweaters . ... ... $4.95
Aj} £2.50 Shirts '. . . . . $1.89 All $7.50 Sweaters . $5.95
All $3.50 Shirts ...... $2.89 All $8.50 Sweaters $6.95
All $5.00 Shirts ..... $3.89 All $10.50 Sweaters . . $8.95
All SI.OO Underwear All $1.50 Underwear All $2.00 Underwear
79c $1.19 $1.59
wns recently commissioned as sec- ■
ond lieutenant at Fort Niagara, N. ,
Y., but will be transferred to An
napolis. Md.
Miss Ireno Churchman Is visiting i
In Halifax for some time. ,
John W.'Noon was appointed as |
special police . officer by Burgess
Thomas Jordan In the Market and i
Wood streets district.
The contest held by Poketa Tribe
No. 316, I. O. R. M., closed on Sat- ;
urday evening and following are the i
results of the contests for the bi
cycle: Donuld MoCord, 5,440; Henry
Fox, 5,032: Charles Krepps, 1,200; i
Melvin Garman, 400; Jacob Haas,
200. Homeliest man, Richard Stipe, j
1,520, and he received a handsome ■
sapphire ring. The contest for the !
diamond ring will be held over for
another week.
Miss Romaine Klnnard is visiting i
at York, Pa., for a week.
George Core is spending a week's
vacation at Boston, Mass.
James Wclrich, of Gettysburg,
spent Sunday in town.
Miss Edna Kurtz spent Sunday at
Harrisburg.
James Arnold and Chester Yost
returned homo from a two days' mo
torcycle trip to York and "Gettys
burg.
Mrs. E. C. Stelner and two chil
dren have returned home frjjm a i
AUGUST 21,1917.
week's trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls
and Philadelphia. She was accom
panied home by her sister, Mrs. B.
Snowden, and daughter, Mrs. J. K.
Croney and two children, of Phila
delphia, who will spend soveral days
In town.
Miss Mary Eltchberger, who spent
the past week In town, returned to
her home at Chambersburg.
Ellsworth Mayer has returned
home from a two days' visit to May
town, Lancaster county.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Noll, of
Union Deposit, spent the past sev
eral days In town.
Misses Orpha und Katherlnc Leh
man, of Carlisle, spent the week-end
with Miss Mildred Etter, of Pine
stroet.
John Witman and son. Claud, re
turned to their home in Philadelphia
after spending a week with relatives.
FIXES THREE
Burgess Wigfleld last night im
.posed a line of Ave dollars each upon
Aaron Thornton, Grantvllle Davis and
Irvln Carpenter, who were arrested
Saturday night for shooting crap In
North Second street.
PHILLIPS IN FIELD
William Phillips, a well-known
Democrat and a member of the bor- |
ough Democratic committee, hns'
died his petition to run for the Dem
ocratic nomination for Jury commis
sioner. Phillips has been a member
of the Democratic County Commit'
tee for more than twenty years.
1
Watch in Tomor
row's Papers
for the list of
LUCKY WINNERS IN
Gardenton
the New Section to East
Camp Hill Addition
! Held Saturday, August 18
L- 1 ' 7
9