LONG MOVING TO CUT BULLETINS Would Reduce Size and Num ber to Save Money For the State Inquiry hns been BV \\ 9 //A started among de vv\6 CO* State government ?,| by Superintendent I P ub l'° Printing Edward Long WJPJHQQQV. whether the size JfqliuUOHi State reports and jgHISMUIiJUiI bulletins can not E26stfßSE!fE lx>ng is also mov ing to consolidate some of the bul letins so that publications which were sidetracked because of the pres sure of legislative printing and are months behind can be brought up to date. He has had conferences with men in charge and suggested the elimination of some features and publication in one volume so that they can start oft afresh. In other Instances where reports of departments are a year or more late material will be thrown out and reports either consolidated or issued In small separate volumes. The su perintendent has recently declined to print some material furnished be cause of ihe expense and lack of demand for the Information. The last call has been made on departments for compilation of Smull's legislative handbook for 1917 which Is to be given the right of way at the printer's. Some departments were very late in supplying data. Hoard Meetings Off. —The meet ings of the finance boards to-day were postponed. Mr. Hurst Arrives. Ralph D. Hurst, the new corporation clerk of the State Treasury, arrived to-day to assume his duties. Board Meets.—The Board of Pub lic Grounds and Buildings was sched uled to have a formal meeting to re ceive bids for the new barn at the state hospital to-day. Board Meets. - The industrial j board is meeting in the offices of the; department of Labor and Industry, j Pittsburgh, to hold a public hearing j IJ.S.Belsinger 212 Locust St. I New Location Optometrists Opticians Eyes Examined (No Drops) jt liclsinger Glasses as low as 82. U Good-Bye Troop t\ \y Good-bye to Captain r Vfk j (\ v \ tj Roberts and his brave r* | \\l\ A' ( band of boys. You * [lf K| * promptly responded to U §J 1f . your country'% call and *t. I f\K \J K OJl\ w f°U° w the stars Lc^jH iWy i\f \ an d stripes to glorious . (I r The best wishes of / the Globe will be with you always. God speed you. Good-bye and good luck. For You Chaps Going to Prep or College. ' We've prepared a wonderful assort -1 \ ment of" new Fall Clothes for you. Clothes that were made with an eye Jf to y° ur needs. Distinctive, up-to-the second styles that will set you off as X wiSk 3ne your spool's pace setters. I They are Globe Clothes. Made over Ja Globe specifications and that means a lot to \ v ii mn ) rou well-dressed Harrisburgers. The fabrics and colorings are right ■fe' just what you will need and just what you HBk want - And remember the Globe assur \ <1 t iSja ance style, fit and quality is a good thing y-| t Ig* to take along to school. \ \J COLLEGE SUITS AND TOPCOATS sls to S4O lion Watc h our windows, you will always see Vj,, £ sBMPaS the newest in clothes there. Bathrobes—When the nights and the morn- E W- ings are cold you'll find a Globe bathrobe the most comfortable garment in your |W J 3 closet. Here in an array of smart color ■ V ' * ' combinations, #3.95 t0.57.50. 1 I Fixings—Shirts, Neckwear, Hats, Caps, Ho jm siery, Sweaters, Pajamas, in fact every < thing that you will need for dormitory or i a f campus wear. [ fj And then—a trunk to pack your things in , —good and roomy—big enough to carry ™ k " " Specially priced for quick clearaway Werd $7, Now #5. Were sls, Now $10.75. , Were $8.50 Now $6.45. Were S2O Now sls Th€ Globe "The TUESDAY EVENING, WAR GARDEN PRODUCE TO BE SOLD AT CURB [Continued from Flrot Pajte.] exception of thevhoura which will be from 6to 11 o'clock In the morning. Tho resolution aa passed by the com missions! a follows' "Whereas, The war gardens in the city and suburbs are evidencing in dustrious. patient and patriotic at tention given thom from early spring and during the heat of the summer and are now being harvested with a generous and prolific crop, and "Whereas, The surplus of such gardens should be put on sale, no waste be allowed and those who have raised these crops .should -be re munerated for their labor. "Therefore. Be it resolved that they be allowed the use of the curbs in Market Square to exposo theft surplus crops for sale on Tuesdays and Fridays, from 6 a. m. to 11 a. m., until November 16, 1917." To Prevent Was to By establishing curb markets Mayor Gorgas expressed the belief thait many persons having a surplus of produce will find It easy to dis pose of the vegetables which they have raised. While few other cities have curb markets It Is understood a move to bring them Into general use will be started. In the county dis tricts a number of roadside markets have already been started by pro gressive farmers. Many autolsts and other persons passing purchase the produce at a much lower price than in local markets. I*as.s Garbage Ordinance Council will act next Tuesday on the speciflcaUons for the garbage collection contract. The ordinance asking for bids for the collection and : removal of garbage until May, 1919, was passed finally to-day, and the health bureau will submit complete speclficaUons next week. It is un derstood bids will be advertised for to be opened October 15. Imme diately after the disposal of the garbage question council and the health bureau will make plans foe the municipal collection of ashes and rubbish. - "Kunkel Day" Commissioner Gross announced in council to-day he intends to confer with City Solicitor John E. Fox on I the necessary steps to be taken to have Romper Day officially designat , ed as Kunkel Romper Day in hoflor j of the late Samuel Kunkel, who es i tablished a trust fund to provide for j the expenses of holding the big play ■ outing in Reservoir Park each year, j Ordinances introduced by Com 'on the scaffolding code being for , mulated for the promotion of safety I in building operation. Case Goes Over. The Dauphin I county court to-day continued from Thursday until Monday the hear | lng in the mandamus proceedings i brought by the four state officials I against Auditor General Snyder. For mal application was made by coun-i sel for the Auditor General, who is engaged in trial of a case at Potts l ville, and not opposed. mlssloner Lynch follow; to- provide for grading of River street from Seneca to Schuylkill streets; and to change the traffic ordinance pro hibiting parking In Fourth from Market to Walnut streets, and give permission to park for thirty min ute*. This was petitioned for by busi nessmen in Fourth street. Commissioner Dunkle Introduced an ordinance making the following salary Increases In the water, depart ment: one general utility man from $S4u to $900; five pipe line employes from S9OO to S96A; one meter repair man. 11,000 to n,120; watchman at Reservoir, S7BO to $840; three fire men at filter plant, S9OO to $960: three utility men, filter plant, SB4O to $960; two utility men men. filter plant, S9OO to $960. The report of City Treasurer Harry F? Oves shows a balance on hand .September 1, of $581,449.51. Philadelphia Tageblatt Raided by U. S. Agents Philadelphia. Sept. 11. The Phil adelphia Tageblatt was raided yes terday afternoon by government agents armed with warrants for all responsible editors and officers of the publication company and a search warrant, under which all Incrimin ating records and papers were seii ed. Herman Lemko, business manager of the Tageblatt and a member of Mayor Smith's home defense commit tee, was the o*ly responsible officer of the paper Who was at Its office at the time of the raid. Other editors and officers were ar rested as they rfJ-rived at the news paper office, 107 North Sixth street, ana at their homes. The charges were brought against the Tageblatt publishers and editors under the espionage act and consists of having published false information for the promotion of the success of the enemy of the United States and of having %therwiso conspired against this country. Opinions From the Attorney (General An opinion has been given to Com missioner of Banking l>afean by Deputy Attorney General Kun to the effect that there is no authority for a building and loan association In corporated under the act of 1874. to make investment of funds In an office building. In an opinion by Deputy Attornay General Collins Dr. Nathan C. Schueffer, superintendent of public instruction, is advised that the acts of 1917 increasing salaries of school superintendents and their assistants can not apply to incumbents who hold office because ol election or ap pointment prior to enactment of the new statutes. This ruling will apply to such superintendents and Mr. Col lins says that while the Increases are richly merited the constitution stands in the way of their being paid the additional salary. Mr. Collins has also advised Dr. Joseph Kalbfus, secretary of the board of game commissioners, that game commissioners have no author ity to arrest persons caught violat ing the game laws. • • 1,1,1 w■ i A ma, i'. wm^pmrn n • babbisbuho telegraph: STEELTON AND COUNCIL ELECTS POLICE CHIEF Victor Grove, Well-Known Railroad Officer, Will As sume Duties at Once Victor R. Grove, North Second treet, connected with the police de partment of the Pennsylvania Rail road for six years was elected Steel ton's Chief of Police at the monthly session of council last night He will succeed Thomas V. Gard ner, and will assume his duties on Monday morning. The salary for the new chief was set at $125. Night Sergeant Hand who has been acUng Chief of Police will go back on night duty as soon as the new chief takes the office. In order to put an end to per sons sending in false lire alarms, A. J. Sellers, chairman of the town property committee suggested that a device be instated In the local tele phone exchange to detect the send ers of the alarm. The town property committee was authorized to get more data on this Improvement and report at the next session of coun cil. The town property committee was also authorized to get some In formation in regard to insurance on the n.ew Are apparatus and the num ber of drivers in each company. Each company will be allowed to select its drivers, it Is understood, and if approved by council, will be appointed. Park Attendance 66,375 The arfual report of the Parks and Playgrounds Commission was ac cepted by council last night. Last year the attendance was 58,878 and this year it was 66,375. The daily attendance for the first year was 1,000 and this year 1.538. Much new equipment was added and the Major Bent playground was opened instead of the East End grounds. An ordinance to authorize a bond issue of $25,000 to pay the borough's share of the intercepting sewer was passed on second reading. The bond denominations were placed at SI,OOO. The borough's membership in the State organization of boroughe was renewed by a vote of council. The organization meets annually at Har rlsburg. Council confirmed the elec tion of sub-drivers by the West Side Hose Company. They are Charles Roughter, Bent Schrauder and Wil liam James. TROUP I VM.RVI. Funeral services for Daniel L. Troup, whose body was found Sun day at the old ice dam 'n Jefferson street will be held from his home, 220 Elm street to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Special Activities For Presbyterian Church A series of activities were an nounced by the Rev. C. B. Segelken, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, inaugurating the campaign for the fall and winter work of the church. Rally day services will be observed both by the Sabbath school and the church October 7. An every member visitation will be made by the officers of the church during the week prior to the rally day. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered October 14, to be followed on Wednesday evening. October If, by a congre gational social. The Woman's Mite Society will hold its fall rally Tues day evening at 7.30 at the home of I Mrs. B. G. Black. 36 North Fourth street, and the Woman's Missionary Society will hold Its first meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 at the home of Mrs. H. H. Bates, North Front street. Beginning Sunday evening, Sep tember 23, the pastor will preach a series of sermons on the "World War." The subjects are: "The Principles of the War In the Light of the Backward Lands of Europe," "Citizenship and the War," "Edu cation and the War,-* "Silver Linings on the War Clouds." A special mu sical service will be given by the chorus choir, led by Miss Mary B. Corbett, on Sunday evening, Octo ber 21. The pastor has prepared a series of six illustrated lectures on the "Great Protestant Reformation," which will be given in the church in connection with the celebration of the four hundredth anniversary of this event the last pact of October and the first part of November. FALSE FIRF ALARMS ARE VERY NUMEROUS The fifteenth false fire alarm in the last ten weeks was sent in yes terday. Malehorn and police officers are trying to locate the send ers, but up to this time no arrests have been made. A resident who is suspected of causing yesterday's dis turbance is being watched by officials. U. S. Tanker Sinks U-Boat With Its Eighth Shot An Atlantic Port. Sept. 11. How a German submarine hid behind his schooner until it got within range to attack an American tank steamship and later was sunk by tbe tanker's gun crew, was told by the captain of a sailing vessel here to-day. v When about 1500 miles from Gib raltar, the captuin said, the U-boat ordered him to stop. The submarine then kept behind the schooner until the approaching tank ship was within range. When it began the attack the naval guard returned the Are, the eighth shot striking the German boat and sinking it within sight of the schooner's crew. Both steamship ad schooner escaped'damage. Hindenburg Vefy III; Lindendorfi Badly Kurt Rome, Sept. 11. Reports received here yesterday declare Field Marshal von Hindenburg is very 111 and that the injuries recently sustained by Quartermaster General von L.uden dorff in a railway accident in Bel gium were graver than at first sup posed. Hindenburg and LoudendorfT are the two master minds of the German military machine. Many reports have credited Ludendorff, the silent one, with being the real brains of the combination. Hindenburg has never moved without his quartermaster gen eral. He had him In his successful campaign on the Russian front and Ludendorff has been constantly Hln denburg's alter ego on the eastern battle line. Kidnaper of Glass Boy May Be in Custody San Antonio. Texas, Sept. 11. Agents of the United States Bureau of Investigation believe they have under arrest in Pan Antonio Stephen George, the man who Is alleged to have kid naped James Douglas Glass In Pike county. Pennsylvania, In May, 1915. No charge has yet been filed against him. It is said that George admitted his identity when shown pamphlets from Pennsylvania bearing his photo graph and offering a reward for his capture. Red Cross Society Needs More Workers; Display of Articles the army supplies that are being inade by the local Red Cross Society are being exhibited in a win dow at McCurdy's Drug Store, Front street. By displaying the samples. Red Cross officers believo that they will be able to interest more people in the work. Much difficulty has been experienced In trying to get the wom en to come to the headquarters to sew, and t'he local organisation is doing far below Its share on this ac count. The list of articles on_display Includes: Sweaters, mufflers, head helmets, socks, wristlets, pajamas, surgical shirts, hospital blankets, bandages and hospital kits. Candidates For High School Football Team Report For Practice Candidates for Steelton High School's football team were given their first practice on Cottage Hill field this afternoon. Among the can didates were eleven of last year's "S"" men who will likely win positions on this year's team. The first official practice will be held next Monday under Coach Tag gert. The list of candidates this afternoon included Harry Bayhoff, Dowey Morrett, Russel Sheaffer, Paul Wueschlniski, Lee Coleman, Harry Levits, Donald McCauley, William Wueschlniski, Russel Behman, Toney Bcnatella, George Dundoff, Melvin Krout, Monroe Cohen, Calvin Fry singer, Cornelius Dailey, Wilbur Klaias, Halman Townsend, Edwin Bennett, Karl Hoover, Albert Ober cash, Donald Stouffer, Everett Miner, William Reist, Raymond Sultzberger, .Leo Paul Zeigler, Samuel Bucceri, Russel Grove, Chester Long, William Dailey, Fure Magnelli and Hale Sharosky. I Largest Attendance in History of High School Regardless of the lure of high .wages offered boys and girls by the largo industries this year, Steelton high school has the largest attend ance in its history. With the addition of several new pupils this week the total attendance is now 289. Two years ago the attendance was 286. School officials to-day said that they are sure of more joining in the next few weeks. The percentage of pupils who have stopped school to work Is very small, school officials say. COMPLETE PLANS FOR EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN Plans have been completed by committees of the First Methodist Church for the evangelistic services which will open to-moryow evening at 7.45 o'clock. The music com mittee consists of J. Elmer George, E. Evans, John Millard, Mr. and Mrs. John Bethel. The book "Make Christ King" will be used. j Three Reasons Why I | Ifou Should Trade with J | The Storekeeper Who f J Delivers With a VIM | .£3 the store with the best trade and the service that ought to go with motor V you have the store with the best goods. delivery. E -2 That is the store you want and it usually T h e VIM Sales and Service Station in this E delivers with a VIM. city insures his getting that service. H: Sometimes a store with high rent can't af- Free inspection every two weeks for the ford to sell good goods cheaper than a store first three months. After that once a month with low rent. It isn't location or rent —whether he needs it or not. 3 That is the kind of store that delivers with them t muS ' = ' save money. 3 fh h e S^ eeper ' ha M a *l w ? lo ?, kin B f . or 23,000 merchants now use VIM Delivery 3 3 i h K - ablt ; , He cars. They are paying for themselves out EE 3 and he is apt to find the 0 f earnings. Deferred Payment Plan makes E; best deliveiy system. He is a good merchant it pasv tn hnv a VIM 5 to know. He surely deliver! with a VIM. l, y , y , Jn = i~2 t i .rrw tn . Full information about the VIM Deferred Pay. i*- * Look for VIM Delivery Cars along the mentPlan which enables the storekeeper to pay for EZ street. Notice the names painted upon them th ® gradually, out of what it avei. on re- EZ —all good merchants who