COUNTYSCHOOLS
GETTING MONEY
Warrants For State Appro
priations Being Sent to a
Number in This Section
School districts i
\\ \ $ .■// fn Dauphin, Cum-'
AAV berland, Lebanon j
ies appear to be
in the way of get-
ling their checks
i JWttMWIIWJ for state appro
" mnilHl Priations an d
| SBKi""""* thousands of dol
lars have been
■WMHSGHGiE distributed the
last tew weeks in this section.
Hummelstown received $2188.50;
Lykens borough, $2895.74; Wiconls
co, $2807.20 and Williams township,
$1214.70.
West Fairview and several Cum
berland towns and half a dozen Leb
anon districts were also paid. New
port got $2050.22; Marysville $1770.-
76 and Oliver township $1313.72.
Penn and Savllle also received their
checks, the latter getting $2226.12.
For Burning Eczema
, =ay
Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or
SI.OO for large size, get a bottle of zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema,quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also sores,
burns, wounds and chafing. It pene
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is
a clean, dependable and inexpensive,
antiseptic liquid. Try it.asuwe believe
nothing you have ever usm is as effect
ive and satisfying.
The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, O.
FOR SORE THROAtr
COLD ON CHEST
Mustarine Subdues the Inflam
mation and Eases the Sore
ness Quicker Than Any
thing Else on Earth
Pay only 25 cents and get a big box
of Hegy's Mustarine which Is the
original substitute for the old-fash
ioned mustard plaster and is made j
of strong, real, yellow mustard—no i
substitutes are used.
It's kijown as the quickest pain
killer on earth, for in hundreds of in
stances it stops headache, neuralgia,
toothache, earache and backache in
5 minutes.
It's a sure, speedy remedy none
better for bronchitis, pleurisy, lum
bago, and to draw the inflammation
from your sore feet there is nothing
so good. You get real action with I i
Mustarine it goes after pain anil
kills it right off the reel. Yes, it
burns, but it won't blister—it doesn't '
give agonizing pain a slap on the
wrist. It does give it a good, healthy'
punch in the jaw—it kills pain.
The Weather—Wed, Fair Moderate To-day the Clock Says — l4S
West to Northwest Winds J~7 J. T 7 1
Jdf 1/ CL r CL rH @ S
I Brings Greater Crowds to
mW j THE GLOBE'S
; One Thousand Suit and
II / | Overcoat Campaign
es we busy—busy serving Men
* 4 ai id Women who appreciate the fact that
H ly; THE GLOBE SUITS AND OVER
fIBPfi i COATS at tlieir semi-annual Clearing
i 111 I 1 | Prices are the greatest clothing values to
||fj|fl| it! I You need not he a mathematician to figure it
■mm • out'either, for THE GLOBE CLOTHES are the
IMM ' )CS * C '°^ lCS ' n the land at the regular prices.
JMpf Note the BIG Saving NOW —
P h $ 15.00 Suits and Overcoats are $11.75
Wlii SIB.OO Suits and Overcoats are $13.75
111, S2O & $22 Suits & Ocoats are $16.75
$25.00 Suits and Overcoats are $19.75
$30.00 Suits and Overcoats are $24.75
$35.00 Suits and Overcoats are $28.50
■ !■■■*■! jgw ii mmm m 4 ■■■ -■-■■■ .■ „ n„, „■ ■■ m t
Tomorrow—THE MANHATTAN SHIRT SALE
The best thing we can say about these Nationally famous Manhattan Shirts is
that more men wear them every season. Now is the time to stock up. Every color
absolutely guaranteed.
$1.75 Manhattans Now $1.35 $3.00 Manhattans Now 15
$2.00 Manhattans Now $1.65 $3.50 Manhattans Now $2.85
$2.50 Manhattans New $1 fts $4.00 Manhattans Now $3 15
$5.00 Manhattans, Are Now $3.85
One Special Lot of g\w* $6.00 Pare Silk . 0 m AC
$1.25 and Shirts are
Shirts at •/ Now a*
Of percales—madras and silky pongee Finest quality silks beautifully
—soft and laundered cuffs—a rare striped patterns—colors guaranteed
offering. . —a teal bargain.
THE GLOBE
TUESDAY EVENING, ■t HARRIBBITRG tiSfSfi. TELEGRAPH! JANUARY 8, 1918.
Wanted "Conversation" One of
tlio elevator men in the north wing
of the Capitol was stumped yester
day by a man who persisted in de
manding to be sent to the -"Conver
sation department."
Finally, the elevatorman, with a
rare sense of humor, directed him
to the Hall of the House of Repre
sentatives. hut back he came and
insisted that he wanted "conversa-1
tion".
"What for" was asked.
"X got hurted. I got a claim,'
said the visitor.
"Compensation bureau; Masonic
Temple; out that door and daw* to
that big building" said the elevator
man, but he certainly looked some
thing else.
TulK-reulosls Down —Pennsylvania
had almost Itt.OOO more births than
deaths during the month of October
according to statistics issued today
by Commissioner of Health Samuel
G. Dixon. There were 19.324 births
and 9,546 deaths. Pneumonia caus<d
more deaths than anything else tho
total from that cause being 1,002,
while tuberculosis was third with 729.
Bright's disease being the sec
ond cause of death with 781. Cancer
paused 509 deaths. Other diseases
causing death were; diptlieria 283;
tvphoid, 118; scarlet fever 20;
measles 7; intestinal troublas 733, of
which 623 were children under two
years of age. There were 560 deaths
from early infancy; 53 persons com
mitted suicide; 85 were killed in
mines; 112 killed by railway injiries
of various sorts and 54 3 dying from
other forms of violence. Meningitis
caused 49 deaths and infantile para
lysis 19,.
Others Want to Know —Plans 'or
the state's exhibition of farm tract
ors which will be made here during
the meeting of the State Board of
Agriculture and allied bodies dur
ing the week of January 22, hav.,
attracted nation-wide attention. Se
attle, St. Lau and other western
cities have written here for imorma
tion as to how the machines were
secured and the number to be
shown. There .will be eleven farm
tractors assembled, tho largest
number ever displayed at one time
in the state. Some of the makes
will have two and three types.
New Accountants Governor
Brumbaugh has approved commis
sions for the following new certified
public accountants: A. C. Ernest,
Frederic W. Squires, John Jackson
Sloan, W. A. Hemphill, G. E. Horney,
Elmer E. Baner, Cyrus Kane, W. E.
College, J. F. Petgen, E. C. Cause,
J. E. Martin. Pittsburgh; J. P. Gard
ner, Washington; Joseph 11. Van
Dorn, A. A. Vyvyan Thomson, Wil- |
liam 11. Brown, Edward A. Cough
lin, J. C. Parry. Jr., Frank E. Hare,
Philadelphia; Harvey C. Keim, Nar
berth.
Commission Meets The State
Water Supply Commission met to
day to hear a number applications
for water charters.
Sones in Bank—Senator Charles
Sones is one of the incorporators
of the new bank of South Williams
port.
Mr. Patton to Speak—Secretary of
Agriculture Patton will be the
speaker at the January luncheon of
the state society to-morrow.
Case to IV' Heard Here—The
escheat case acted upon by the Su
preme Court yesterday will be again
presented to the Dauphin county
court. The argument will be heard
next month.
Kx-Speaker Here - Ex-Speaker
George E. Alter, of Allegheny, was
In Harrisburg for a short time last
evening.
At National Capital—Commissioner
L. If. Palmer was at Washington-on
notional defense matters yesterday.
THE PEOPLE'S
AS TO FAIR PLAY
To the Editor of the Telegraph:
I am extremely glad to note that
in the controversy which has been
running in The People's Forum, the
Telegraph gives space to all opin
ions and to all sides of the ques
tion. In a recent issue of "Every
Week" its brilliant editor took as an
editorial subject that of "Tolerance"
and endeavored to show that prac
tically all religious groups or sects
or ways of thinking have some right
on their side, perhaps some much
mere than others, but that notie
should be condemned because they
are poor or weak, or because their
beliefs and methods seem new and
radical.
The gentleman of Thursday'! is
sue who signs himself "Citizen" is
simply one of the great majority of
adverse critics of Christian Sciunce
—those who have not taken the
trouble to inform themselves fully
on the subject. lam not a Chrlat
ian Scientist; I do not go to their
church,, nor, I must admit, do 1 go
to any other. But I have many rel
atives and friends who are Christian
Scientists, and most of them have
had healings of all kinds of ail
ments, organic and functional. lam
also in a position to know how ma*iy
of these people live and now the
church is helping win the war, and
I know that practically everyone of
them is observing meatless and
wheatless days and other economies,
and giving.freely of time and money
in war work. Many of them knit
for the Ked Cross, and the reason
some object to giving money to it is
because some of this money has been
misappropriated, and the officials of
the Red Cross admit it. There are
many people who believe in vivisec
tion. I myself think that perhaps
it does some good, and if the ani
mals are properly anaesthetized and
properly cared for afterward, it does
no ha* .. I am such a dog lover
that I can hardly conceive of any
one's practising cruelty on what has
so often and so truly been called
"man's best friend." However, Ido
nut think that the time to experi
ment is now, nor the place for these
laboratories is Paris, nor that the
money for such a use should be col
lected from door to door for the
"Red Cross." I doubt very much
that the 100,000 people who each
gave their dollar to make up that
SIOO,OOO that has been appropriated
to equip this laboratory, would have
given it had they known where it
was going. This incident is abso
lutely the only objection the Chris
tian Scientists have to the Red Cross.
Early in the war they were strong
in their support of it, and the local
church was, as far as I know, the
tlr.->t church in Hurrisburg to collect
SIOO and donate it to the Red Cross
in the name of the church. Now, I
believe many of the members send
their contributions through the War
Relief Fund, as I do myself, and this
is an organization in Boston which
does its work principally in Armenia
and other places behind the lines.
These countries are farther away
than France, but the need is just as
great and the money does as much
?ood as on the battlefields. And in
cidentally, I think it would bo a
good thing if more publicity were
given to the activities of the Red
Cross in Xoreign countries. I never
saw any"account of its work until
the little Red Cross newspaper was
published, and I was amazed und
delighted at the variety and magni
tude of the work that is being ac
complished.
There is Just one other misunder
standing that was not given enough
publicity in the papers, and that I
would like to correct. This is in re
gard to the Halifax disaster. There
was somQ trouble in getting trains
started to Halifax after the explo
sion. and the first train that did got
started, and the only one that got
there for some tipie, was a train
chartered and equipped by the
Christian Scientist* of Boston. On
account of the trouble with the
other trains, the doctors and nurses
who wanted to get to Halifax asked
the Christian Scientists to take them
along, which they gladly did. On ar
rival at Halifax, some one, on see
ing the doctors and nurses sent toy
the Red Cross, gave the credit of
the whole train to the Red Cross,
and so it has stood. I like to think
that that was through error, but it
sccnio to me that credit should be
given where credit is due, and that
the people who were merely "given
a lift" should not have the credit
for the whole train. If people in
general would know facts like these,
they would get over the idea that
Christian Scientists are biased and
selfish and only help themselves.
That train went to help everyone, as
they had word before they started
that all the Christian Scientists in
Halifax were safe. And another fact
in regard to this same disaster WHS
that the Mother Church in Boston,
on the Sunday after the explosion,
took up an impromptu collection, in
addition to the regular collection,
and over four thousand dollars was
collected and promptly put to work
for relief of all kinds in Halifax.
I very much hope that this letter
will also And Its way to the People's
l'orum. In order to correct u few
wrong impressions. The people who
collect for the Red Cross are doing
a fine work, which everyone will ad
mit, but they should not be too ready
to think people are heartless cr
traitors until they know the facts
in the case, as these people may be
contributing far more in a quiet way
than if they handed out their Red
Cross dollar and got their names in
the paper. Ido not care to pet into
any personal arguments by signing
my name, and so will just put fny
self down as another
CITIZEN.
SHALL WE SEND SMOKES
To the Editor of the Telegraph:
It is high time that Uncle Sam
asks what can be done to put a 6top
to the grossly wicked advertisements
of the American tobacco industry,
appearing in many newspapers as
editorials, urging the sending of to
bacco and cigarets to our soldier
boys. Boys who never smoked are
being shamed into It. One offlcer
has already complained that men
under him are being unfitted by cig
arets for the duties of war. He
speaks of the necesity of steadv
heads, strong hearts, and unpoisoned
muscles. It is already whispered
that we may lose In the present war
if tobacco cannot be kept from our
men. It is a deadlier weapon than
German steel. The cigaret will leave
the bones of thousands of our "gal
lant boys upon the foreign shores.
Already protests have been sent to
Secretaries Daniels and Baker.
We are putting into the field,
morally and physically, the purest
great army the world has ever seen.
But these men are endowed with all
the passions of men. It has long
been known that the cigaret tends
to efface the moral sense, and the
sense of responsibility: that it
soothes the police nerves, and lets
the anarchist nerves unfettered.
With the restraints of conscience
crippled, and with the stronger
American power of initiative, the
naturally expected result would be
that from the present standards of
purity our armies will descend to
the depths of licentious corruption
and abnormal atrocities, and that
many who come back will be mor
ally unfit to associate with their
mothers and sisters and sweethearts.
After any great battle men will be
found dead from heart-shock or
cer-exertion, and the stress of ex
citement. This is the normally ex
pected fruit of cigaret smoking.
Mental confusion when clearness is
demanded will lose many a battle.
The use of tobacco in any form un
fits a man for modern warfare, and
the cigaret vice is the consummate
c imax of tho dissipation*of war en
ergies.
Any newspaper that accepts aJ
vertislng matter from the tobacco
interests, endeavoring to mislead
kind-hearted people to send smok's
to the boys, is potentially pro-Ger
man in that it menaces the power
and effectiveness of our armies It
should be given to understand tht
it is disloyal, giving aid to the ene
my by advocating what must de
stroy the physical and moral fitness
of our men. An editor who pub
lishes such matter should be restrain
ed by the strong arm of the law
i\ot unlikely some unthinking per
son started the thing out of pure
heart-kindness, but it is not kind
nor loyal to give the men what will
destroy them and defeat our armies
and the enemy knows that tobacco
v.iu weaken our fighting power.
Besides the degrading of the
r.erve, the heart, the digestive func
tions, beside the debasing of the fac
ulties and the morals, and the crip
pling of the powers of endurance
the uso of cigarets creates a weak
ness toward pneumonia with the
probabilities against recovery. Con
sidering the exposure of our armies
this If very serious.
It has become a matter of public
knowledge that the smoke "ediUr
ials" are published at the instance
of in American tobucco com puny
These wicked hyenas caro nothing
for the men or for the Flag, but are
willing to degrade our armies or
blast the hope of the Nations for
their own pecuniary profit.' Shame!
ten thousand times—shame!— and
shame, too. upon the press; sharin"
the guilt of the betrayal! The great
ormy Is being created for the de
fence of the world's liberties, and
not for the financial exploitation of
speculators.
Where is loyalty to the Flag and
to our glorious boys? Again wo say
shame!
Tlie public should see to It not
cnlv that these tobacco venders be
frustrated In their diabolical enter,
prise, but that they be branded as
traitors to our country <n its time of
iveed.
Just now, when the sptrit of the
country is a spirit of sacrifice for
the boys we love, these vampires
would bleed from them their health
their manhood, and their power for
victory, and leave this Nation to the!
tender mercies of the Kaiser! We
should show no mercy to these prop
agandists. Any newspaper that 01-l
lows Itself to be used for tho deter
ioration of our armies should be
superseded by a pro-American rival,
and every red-blooded man who has
regard for his own kin In the
tienches should exert himself to >:ee
that it is so superseded.
(Signed) B. F. M. SOtTRS,
Mechanicsburg, Pa.
COLOGNE! BKLIi NO MORE
Gift of William I. Sawed In Pieces
and Taken l'rom Cathedral
The Hague, Jan. 8. The great
"Kaiser's Bell." whose mighty, sono
rous voice many Americans may have
heard above the roars of Cologne has
now been removed from its cage In
the southern tower of the Grand Ca
M—B——
" The Store" I
January Reductions- I
On All I
"Suits" and "Overcoats" I
I This simple announcement of DOUTRICHS I
bring out the clothing buyers because "the people" have
confidence in this "Live Store" that's the big reason why most men buy
their clothing HERE they know Doutrichs are thoroughly depend
able in every way.
The enormous increased business that this store has
been favored with during the past year is ENOUGH to convince
US that people prefer to buy their clothing where they can find what they want at
the price they want to pay and once you have the confidence of the people and their
good-will, and they favor you with their loyal patronage because of the "square-deal
ing," "honest" representation and greater values they get it's just like "bucking a
stone wall" to coax them away.
I~ This Is the Store Everybody Is Talking About
"Alterations Free" "Goods Exchanged" "Money Refunded" P
All sls-®® "Suits" and "Overcoats" . . . . sl3-5®
All $lB-00 "Suits" and "Overcoats" .. . . sls-50 j
All S2O °° "Suits" and "Overcoats" . ... . $17*50 g
All $25 °° "Suits" and "Overcoats" .. . . $22- 50 |
All S3O-00 "Suits" and "Overcoats" . . . . I
All $35.0° "Suits" and "Overcoats" .. . . $29- 50 |
All S3B °° "Suits" and "Overcoats" .. . . $32- 50 I
I (A// Blue Serges and Black Suits Included)
All $5.00 Boys' Suits and Overcoats,. . . $4.25 All $7.50 Boys' Suits and Overcoats,. . . $6.25
All $6.50 Boys' Suits and Overcoats,. . . $5.25 All $8.50 Boys' Suits and Overcoats,. . . $7.25
Kuppenheimer Clothes
"Manhattan Shirts" "Stetson Hats"
304. PA.
thedral. Deeply moved, the Cologne RED CROSS CHAPTERS TO
citizens listened to the Maria
as the bell was named, ring out a
funeral chant on New Tear's night (
Since then the bell has been taken
down and will be sacrificed for the
Fatherland's defense. It was impos
sible to remove the bell Intact it
weighted 56,000 pounds without In
juring the beautiful masonary of the
steeple, so the bell was sawed in
pieces and thus safely brought to the
ground. . ,
French guns captured In 1870 and
1871 were the material from which
the bell was made, and it was first
sounded on March 21, 1877, the birth
day of William 1., who gave It to
the At that time It took
twenty-seven bellringers to operate
it. Since then it had been worked :
by nn electric apparatus. i
HOLD CONFERENCE! HEHE
Delegates from eleven counties will
attend a conference of the Red Cross
Home Service I)lvlsions of South Cen
tral Pennsylvania, to be held at the
Civic Club, Front and North streets,
next Wednesday. Arrangements were
made yesterday by Mrs. Lyman D.
Gilbert president of the Harrlsburg
Chapter, after a meeting with promi
nent workers.
Workers are urgenly needed In the
various departments of the local
workrooms, Fager Building.
Volunteer workers were busy last
night typing and tiling the member
ship records and certificates. This is
u echo of the bl| Bad Groaa Chiimt- '
mas Membership Drive. There
thousands of certificates to be typed
and copied, and workers are needed
for this work.
Keeping the Quality Up
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE,
the World-Famous Cure for Colds
and Grip, is now 30c per box. On ac
count of the advance In the price of
the six different Medicinal, Concen
trated Extracts and Chemicals con
tained In LAXATIVE BROMO QUI
NINE, It was necessary to increase
the price to the druggist. It has stood
the test for a quarter of a century.
It is used by every civilized nation.
—Adv.
9