JR. RED CIOSS IS COMMENJEDNOW Governor Issu Proclama tion Endorsic the Work of That Oranization / _' Governor Brurrough to-day is sued a proclamatn urging enroll ment In the Junl( Red Cross. The Governor says: "From Llncoln'birthday to Wash ington's birthdays the time set by the National olfials to enroll all the school, childn of our favored Republic in the unior membership of the Red Cros This is the most , far-reaching am important service* undertaken yet Proposed to servo in a command!? way this great country of ours, hose to-morrow is Clear Pimples With Cuticura And Bf Happy Soap 15c. Otatat 29 BOc The Hotter * So >5 852 Hare You Been to The Globe? f Everybody Else This Question THE GLOBE'S One Thousand Suit and Overcoat Campaign . Can rightly be called an economy festival. Here's where everybody meets here's where everybody buys here's where everybody saves. We don't claim to sell you the cheapest merchandise in the world but we do claim (and will back it up too) to sell you Clothing of Quality— Clothing of Valne — Clothing of Insured Service. At Prices That Are Lower Than These of Any Other Store. Men who practice thrift and who know conditions are buy ing their clothing at T'HE GLOBE not only for present needs but also enough to carry them along for a year, —and what money they are saving! $15.00 Suits and Overcoats Are $11.75 SIB.OO Suits and Overcoats Are 513.75 S2O & $22.50 Suits & Overcoats 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 $40.00 Suits and Overcoats Are $32.50 ALL MEN'S - ] These Low Prices on Men's REDUOBI? Furnishings Tell a Big Story of Savings $3 Trousers nowlfcwo Shirts— Underwear— Sweaters— s4 1 rousers nowp3.ts $5 Trousers now/WU. Men's SI.OO Shirts at $2.00 Wool Shirts and Men's $5.00 Sweaters. Jfti.JiO Lined Corduroy/ Men's $1.50 Shirts at $1.15 D ™. M S, rs ' p.' Men's s6.SoSweaters,*s.oo ir ""-' CT * | $2.50 Flannel Shirts. *B.OO Un s ifsuU S ... . m.ls "•>' $3.50 Sweaters, $2.80 -4 1 Flannel Shirts, #2.50 $1 Cotton Fleeced Shirts n°y s ' $6-50 Sweaters. #5.00 MEN'S HA?S Boys'sl.oo Shirts... . 750 | and Drawers now .... 750 | Boys' $2.50 Sweaters, SfttJ.OO REDUCE) Neckwear— j Night Shirts and I Hosiery— £ls! lifts " k r r 2! Pajamas— 50, Fibre' Silk Hose now . $3.50 Hats now $.85 V Neckwear .... SI.OO Night Shirts .... 75<- 350, or 3 pair for SI.OO. iH.OO Hats no/ $2.00 Neckwear .... $1.19 $1.50 Night Shirts .. $1.25 7;- Wnol TJr>= „ $5.00 Hats n/ $4.15 SI.OO Silk Knitted $2.00 Pajamas $1.50 V 5 now 500 7 Neckwear 790 $2.50 Pajamas $2.00 SI.OO Wool Hose now 750 Greatest Values of the Year in Boys' Clothes NOW § yß ' U ' tS yS ' o vercoats Boys' Mackinaws fagi / MV| Worth to $6.50 That Sold at That Sold at /I / Special at SIO.OO Are ' $7.50 Are LU $4.95 <j7 qe qe BOYS' KNtE PANTS Smart snappy mod- I * Boys'sl.so KnegPants iow $1.29 els suitable for dress or Belted styles neat Striking plaid pat- Boys's2.oo Knee now $1.79 . , . , patterns—sizes 11 to We include Corduoy Kner Pants at the S 100 ear mixed jg—extra special val- terns the ideal cold reduced prices. fabrics. ues. weather for a boy. Smileage y ßooM TH Ew L*o E3 Erf Thrift Stamp Here 1 — M We Sell Them f\J FRIDAY EVENING,. HAJRRISBURG tgfffl&gi TEJJSQRXPH FEBRUARY 8, 1918. what tho children of to-day make of It. This is a movement that should reach every child, teaching In a practical way what real service is and what supreme good comes to those that serve. It will unself the child and make him at one with the great spirit of sacrifice that crowns the ages. It is an open door to prac tical patriotic endeavor. It is the call of the race to its heirs. They wil respond. They need only wise guidance and vivid realization of the holy help they can give. The teach ers are the natural and capable lead ers in this Nation-wide movenfient for God and His people. "THEREFORE, I Martin G. Brum baugh, Governor of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, do hereby heartilly approve the setting aside of this notable period for this moat commendable work and earnestly urge all teachers and parents t# make this enrollment complete taf Pennsylvania. "We shall thus true to the best in our state's ende*- vor, wise In worthy guidance to our children and laudable In our firm je solve to serve our country in evtry commendable way. Let the chil dren know the purpose and the ne cessity of membership and may they with one accord do this great, glor ious service. Let no child be omit ted. Let us make Pennsylvania unanimous in its steadfast support of our great country and of the hu mane service holily bestowed 'Jnder God for the good of His people in distress. To be worthy Penrsylva nians Is to be a Red Cross c.'tizen." zen." NEW SCHEDULES BEING PREPARED Draft Officers Working to Get Action in Movement Late This Month i Schedules for the movement of the ,fn.st quota of men under the first ( 'call for drafted men for Camps 'Meade and Lee are now being work ed out and will probably be an nounced irva few days at state draft headquarters. New schedules to take care of shortages for Camp Sherman are also In preparation. The short age movement for camp Lee starts next week. Draft officers are urging faster work by the local draft and medical boards to get men ready and more medical boards will probably be named to expedite this branch. Ac cording to reports here, thousands of school teachers are ready to assist in making out census cards as soon as enough have been shipped from Washington. Eighth-one of the local boards have their questionnaires from nine ty to 100 per cent, complete; forty seven from to ninety per oent. complete, fonty-three from flfty to soventy-flvo and thirty-seven are not half finished. Lieutenant J. J. Mackey, U. S. A., haß been detailed from Washington to assist Major W. O. Murdock, the officer In charge here. St. Agnes and Hahnemann Hos pitals, Philadelphia, have been added to the list of hospitals In Philadel phia to be headquarters of medical advisory boards under the draft and the following have been appointed members of additional medical ad visory boards: St. Agnes—Drs. Joseph Walsh, Charles J. Hoban. John A. O'Connell. Paul B. Cassidy, George P. Muller, •John M. Fisher. John A. Brophy, Warren B. Davis, Frederick C. Narr, Afred S. Doyle. Hahnemann —Drs. W. B. VanLon nep, Herbert L. Northrup, John A. Brooke, William C. Hunsicker, Clar ence Bartlett, G. Harlan Wells, W. Lawrence Ricks, Halph Bernstein, Samuel W. Sappington, Frank C. Nagle, Frederick W. Smith, Joseph V. F. Clny, Clarence V. Clemmer. AVI Mi RESUME SERVICES Camp Hill, Pa., Feb.. B.—Services wil! be resumed Sunday at Trinity Lutheran Church, Camp Hill. This church has been closed to permit re pairs which were completed yester day. The Rev. E. D. Welgle, pastor, announces that regular services would again be in order Sunday, and announcement included the •cate chetical class Monday night at i.30 o'clock. WAY tO DISPOSE | OF WHEAT SHOWNI Department of Agriculture Will Enable Farmers to Sell Their Grain A. rP HTT'T, WAY TO TELL—S Announcement V\ \ * //J was made at the V\\\ fcIAJ State Department \vA\A &<< °f Agriculture to f 'lay that arrange iW'rwt ments had been YjS&MilliJj'made whereby \\jCls9fiQC? farmers anxious \ MtltifoTfltWtf to se " tt,G ' r wheat w15 1131811 aru * unable to = dispose of it in pSf■ their own home tmOKMmSiimißimm districts because millers have bought their limit and commission houses can not handle it, may be put into touch with Federal author ities. The plan Is to have farmers wishing to sell to notify Secretary Charles E. Patton at the offices of the department Iq the Capitol, who will then make lists until car-load lots are in sight and then communi cate with A. D. Irwin, of the United States Grain Administration at Phil adelphia. Reports of dozens of farmers de siring to sell grain and unable toi find buyers have been coming here and the Federal authorities have' been asked to help. Mr. Irwin will be given information on car supply and will arrange the sales through the Government. The price is fixed. Mr. Irwin in his statement sent here says: "The Food Administration Grain Corporation stands ready to either buy wheat or to act as the selling agent, or to see that buyers are in the market at any point cars can be loaded. If local millers or dealers will not purchase, I will, upon re ceipt. of the name of such miller or dealer, or the name of the loading point affected, arrange at once either to have a local dealer buy it, or to put some one there who will buy it, and I will furnish such buy ing instructions as to how and where to sell it. I will give all interested the correct price and regulations imposed upon, this business, and in every way make it utterly impos sible for such a condition as intimat ed to exist in this state." Chemists Here—Chemists of the Stato Dairy and Food Bureau at a conference here with Commissioner Foust prepared data to furnish to the federal food administrator in support of the retention of the Penn sylvania sausuge law. The chemists I resented results of analyses to show that there should be no change in restrictions at this time. Wants Bids—Highway Commis sioner O'Neil has asked for bids for dynamite for the Highway Depart ment and for indeterminate quan tities of bituminous material for road work in advance of the spring work on highways. Complains of C'nrs—An informal complaint was filed to-day with the Public Service Commission by Jeane R. Slumb, 1335 South Fourth street. Philadelphia, protesting against Philadelphia trolley service. Calm \<>w Wanted —The fuel sit uation seema to have revived the culm salvaging and coal dredging \ industry in the streams of North i umberland county as the State j Water Supply Commission has grant- Icd permits to two enterprises for | that purpose, the first to be passed j upon in years. One will dredge Sha- I mokin creek and another operate in the Susquehanna river. It is be lieved that large amounts will be sal vaged as lias been done in the Sus quehanna below the Wiconisco. Seed Corn In Sight—Over 5,000 bushels of seed corn have been bought up through the. State Bureau of Markets and sold at cost to farm ers in sections of Northern Penn sylvania where the corn crop was ruined by early frosts and a shortage of seed corn d<n'eloped. Efforts are being made to obtain as much more to supply farmers is needed. More Policemen Named. —(lovern- or Brumbaugh to-day appointed ad ditional members of the volunteer state police for Allegheny and Co lumbia counties and also named fifty men for the Bucks county unit. Tim appointments were the llrst made for Bucks county and most of the men are from Bristol and vicinity. Oontrnn{i I.et.—Construction of two cottages for the State Institution For Feeble-Slinded Women at Ijau relton will be started as soon as the weather permits, contracts having been let for the buildings to W. D. Syeinbacli, Lewistown. Contracts for other parts were let to W. J. Buchanan & Co., Philadelphia; E. Koeler, Willlamsport, and the Taby Co., Shamokin. Ohe cottage has al ready been erected. State 'Stunt Swenr. —Under an opin- by Judge Kunkel, the state of Pennsylvania must swear to all suits brought Just the same as individuals, In accord with the general practices act of 1915. This ruling was made in a claim against a Chambersburg company. l.niiciiMter. l*n., Feb. 0. —The di rectors of the Lancaster, Elizabeth town and Mlddletown turnpike have decided to lay before the stockhold ers the proposition of selling the turnpike to the state for SBB,OOO. This does not include the machinery, toll houses and other property of the company. It is practically cer tain that the offer will be accepted. The sale of this turnpike will open the whole upper end of the county as a business field for Now, because of the high toll charges, much of the business which should come here Is diverted to Har risburg. The action of the Eliza bethtown company seems to mark the end of the protracted campaign to free Lancaster county's roads "from toll. Can Prove RR. Chiefs Buck U. S., Says Lee Cleveland, 0., Feb. 8. —President W. G. Lee, of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, In reply to cer tain railroad operating officials who challenged statements made by Mr. Lee 'o the wage commission in Washington, Tuesday, to the effect that the government was not getting the loyal support of certain railroad managements, has Issued the follow ing statement: . •'We stand ready to file with the director general of railroads, when requested by him, numerous state ments of employes in train, engine and yard service to substantiate our expressed belief to the commission that certain operating officials were endeavoring to make government opnrntlon a failure Instead of a suc cess." * Mr. Lee would make no reply to a telegram sent him In behalf of the Associated Banks of New York, chal lenging him to produce proof of his reported nssertlon that four banks in that city also were working to j malting government operation of the railroads a failure. I New Pricelist For Food Staples Shows Only Minor Changes by Administrator .Very slight changes were made to- in the semlweekly price list by the local Food Committee. The re tailer Is paying to-day 60 cents instead of 65 cents for fresh eggs, and the consumer's price remains the same. The new, 50-50 flour, made of half wheat and half rye, costs the con sumer 70 cents for a ten-pound sack. Consumer Itetnller Should It 13 AIV S I'n>* Pay avy (pen), lit 15,Hip 18-20,. Gray (nuirron ). 111.. . O'/i-llc 12c l imn. Ih. 10-17 IS-20c "hlte (marrow), lb. 17' Ac 18-20 c butter Creamery, 1 11. S4-MC FTO-OOC Creamery I'rliit*. Iti.SOMi-SHc nit-SKc Freak Print*, 84c Tub, ntoraue, 111 40e 34-35 c coin* ME AI, Bulk, Ih 5-5%e -7c I'kß. of aV4 n>* ISM:® li>-20c EGGS Frcftlt, tfox (100 110-70e StoraKe, dor, 32-341* 33-58 c FLOUH Winter, 12-111, sack.. 03-0c Ul)-73c Sprlnu, 12.1b. Mack.. 78-K2e S5-0c I.ARD p " re . "• 28-31 Compound, *ub., lit... 32-24e 2tl-2Sc SUtiAH Grnnulated, 100 11>N..7.8. , 5-H.:10 0-10R Hi POTATOES Hetuller pay*l Prnnnyl vnnla, No. 1, 00- Hi. liunliel, I.no to *I.OO. t'onKiimer nhonld puyi $1.75 to 91.00 fill she I j -lOe to r.Oo peck. "Flour—Consumer must purchase one pound of another cereal with each one pound of Hour purchased. Con sumer Is limited to twenty-four pound purchnse. ".Sugar—We are led to believe that present prices of sugar will remain the same for some time to come." Train Dispatchers Now Working Eight-Hour Tricks Vacancies in the train dispatching offlco of the Middle division head quarters at Altoona, have been filled by a temporary arrangement an nounced by Trainmaster W. Brooke Moore, as follows: E. P. Haines, T. L. Banks, J. A. Lear and Woods Hesslfr have been, designated as the daylight trick dis patchers; R. C. Davis, S. E. Miller, | 0. W. Havens and G. F. ,Beaver, the evening trick, and F. E. Smith, B. Carpenter, J. C. Wilson and W. L. Braucher, tho night trick men. H. M. Cameron has been chosen trip man and the extra workers will be R. A. Potter and G. C. Weinrich. The changes arc effective at once. DEGREE FOR GEN. MARCO I.afayolto College Will Be First to Honor Aliunmis For Achievements Easton, Pa., Feb. B.—The trustees of Lafayette College voted yesterday to confer upon Major General Pey ton Conway March, an alumnus of Lafayette and a son of her most emi nent teacher, the degree of doctor of laws. They were anxious that his alma mater should be the first to recognize the honor attained by Gen eral March in being made acting chief of staff of the American Army, The degree will be conferred on General March at Commencement Day, which has been advanced to May 31 that the college may bo clos ed as early as possible to permit students to get into various lines of work. Gifts to the college since October ampuntinß to $53,000 were an nounced, and legacies in addition amounting to $20,000. DISCHARGED FROM ARMY Marysville, Pa., B.—Another' Perry oounty soldfer has been sent home because of his failure to meas ure up to the physical requirements formilitary service. He is Harry Gotshall. of New Bloonifield, and is the eighth Perry iTian to be sent home from Army contonments because of physical disabilities. Nor man C. Arnold, of Mifllintown, is a Juniata Valley man to be sent home for Ihe same reason. February Furniture Sale If you arc aiming' towards economy this year do not fail to take advantage of this sale. We extend credit with liberal payments to those who care to take advantage of this arrangement. N This Period Design 8-Piece 35 Dining Room Suite JL Ot3^== I j jPl' 111 i In Jacobean Oak Genuine Leather Chairs Buffet With Triple Mirror This suite conies in the The chairs arc solidly con- e .y er 'y arranged, easy most desirable finish structed, well braced and buS with™" known for oak,—a deli- upholstered in genuine p i at e mirror. Size of buf cate brown that will re- leather. With the grow- fet 60 inches long, exten tain its original beauty ing scarcity of leather the sion table 48 inches when for years. It will not mar exceptional price on this closed, Server 36 inches or turn white under the suite comes at a very op- long, China closet 46 in hardest usage. portune time. inches wide. IggMJKSr Talking Machines, Rishels,Victors 919 Mark pi St ' We Can Furnish Your Home and Sonoras. Ail Victor Records * Complete. See Us First German Newspaper Predicts New Revolt New York, Feb. B.—Under the heading, 'Germany's Proletariat Is Learning," -the. New Yorker Volks zeltung said recently: "The strike movement In Germany is on the wane. And anything else could hardly have been expected. No powerful tree falls at the first stroke. And who could deny that German bureaucracy and militarism are firmly anchored and that they still have large sections of the peo ple behind tnem. "Therefore, several more charges and attacks will be necessary before the colossus falls shattered to earth. But of one thing we are certain: "That this first great mass action Break a Cold In Few Hours First dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" relieves the cold and grippe misery—Don't stay stuffed up! Relief comes instantly. A taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils und air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run ning, relieves sick headache, dull- Nerves Need Phosphorus Like Muscles Need Food Says Doctor Who Prescribes Phosphorated Molt to Steady tlio Nerves, Clear the lira in and Build Up Weak, Nervous, . Rundown People lioston, Mass.—"Your nerves need phosphorus like your muscles need food," says Dr. Reid, "and the trouble with most men and women past thirty is they have exhausted their natural supply of phosphorus and find them selves run down, weak and nervous. Often .they lgelt stronjr as if they could do a ftitl day's work, but while they have a certain kind of strength they lack endurance. They also lack decision and find it difficult to con centrate on ono thing and finish it. and they are nervous, irritable and easily startled at any sudden noise or unusual occurrence. "But generally a lack of phosphorus shows itself in a lack of general in terest and people are often thought to be lazy whereas they are only nerve-starved. For months or years they go on using a little more phos phorus than the system produces till their store is exhausted and complete nervous breakdown is close at hand. Both mind and body are affected. They see less and feel less, either of pleasure or pain, and nothing im presses them or interests them as it once did. It is dangerous and need less to run into such a condition, for if taken in time the supply of phos phorus can he replenished. Two tive ginin tablets of phosphorated malt after each weal for ten days will usually be all that Is necessary. "I have seen phosphorated malt produce astonishing results in a very short time. Recently a patient caine to me physically run down and on the verge of a mental collapse. His daily work had become drudgery and ho got neither rest nor recreation from of the German proletariat, coming: BO close on the heels of the various army and navy revolts, will soon be repeated and will continue to be un til flnal victory is won. The revo lutionary wavo which, despite all or ders burring It, swept over the Itusso-German border into Germany will ebb and rise, but will never en tirely disappear Again. Even before tho war is ended the revolution In Germany will be an accomplished fact." INFANT DAUGHTER BURIED New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. B. Funeral services for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Coover Sterune were held ygsterday after noon, conducted by the Kav. Dr. Weigle, pastor of the Lutheran Church, Camp Hill. Burial was made at Camp Hill. ness, feverishnoss, sore throat, sneez* ing, soreness ami stiffness. lion't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow ing and snuffling! Ease your throb bing head! Nothing else In the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no inconvenience. Be sure you get i the genuine. his sports or holidays. He could neither sleep nor concentrate his mind on his work. 1 advised him to take two five-grain tablets of phos phorated malt after each meal. In loss than ten days he walked into my office full of vim and vigor, his eyes bright, his step firm and his manner that of a man of twenty-five, though he was well past fifty." The value of malt is well known ti all physicians. It is a remarkabb tonic and tissue builder. Comblnec with phosphorus as in phosphorated malt it increases mental activity, bal ances the blood and aids the system to convert food into living tissues. The old liquid forms of malt are not pleasant to take and besides most ot them contain ulcohol. Phosphorated malt has the tissue building proper ties of malt without the evils of alco holic stimulation. After a few days of it you will wake in the morning vigorous and refreshed, ready to rise and begin the day's work with doul.ie confidence, optimism and endurance. .Note: The feeling of exhilaration often noticeable after a few weeks' use of phosphorated malt is not due to stimulation. It is the cheerfulness that comes of perfect health, when the live stream flows freely, supply ing the nourishment the body needs and enabling the organs of eliminu tlon to throw out the poisons of which the body needs to be rid. The cheer fulness of a perfect health and fault less nourishment is so rare to most people as to bo remarkable and strange. Phosphorated lnalt is soid by all druggists and especially in Harrisburg by J. Nelson Clark and 11. C. Kennedy.—Advertisement. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers