HATE OFFICIALS
ATTEND FUNERAL
load Bids Are Rejected by
O'Neil; Three More Cases
of Smallpox Reported
Capitol Hill was
\V\ day. The offices
were closed and
the flags at half
vijOgHKlTJmast in respect
to Dr. Samuel G.
IW B Qfi Dixon, State
11 JlßlHWSfiiJtf Health Commis
||ployl!JOl| cra i j n philadel
■",, — L fTF* phia, had taken
■MBSBH nearly all of his
'lenus anu associates to that city,
mong them was Governor lßrum
lugh, who, it became known
irough word from the hospital au
lorities, had offered his own blood
® C aV h YOI H is
Cash and
Your* Health
:ASCARAE£ QUININE
The standard cold cure for 20 years—
ID tablet form—safe, sure, no opiatea
—curea cold in 24 hours—grip in 3
days. Money back if it fails. Get the
genuine box with Red top and Mr.
Hill's picture on it.
Costs less, gives
*VIIT more,saves money.
\i fln 24 Tablata for 25c. U
m At Any Drug Stora \Vi l| Ugf
Rheumatism's Pangs Multiply
With Winter's Icy Blasts
'orture Is Worst in Severest
Weather
Soon you will begin to reach for
ie liniment bottle, just as you dirt
1 last winter, a<fd begin to rub the
linful parts, seeking relief from the
mgs of Rheumatism, which your
vn experience has taught you can
lly be temporary.
Why not throw away your 1 int
ents and other external appllcs-
Dns and get down to a sensible and
ttional treatment, which is bound
i get results?
Rheumatism is a disordered eondi
on of the blood and must be treated
irough the blood. And you cannot
■ach the blood by external applica.
THE GLOBE FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR—DON'T WASTE IT THE GLOBE
A Rousing Continuation Sale
Of Men's and Young Men's
Suits and Overcoats
l , A Make-Room Event for New Spring Stocks
fef , v Fxixt? Every season MUST stand on its own end, at
llij; 1 "Yws THE GLOBE. We NEVER carry goods over from
| one season to another-.-and right now we're crowded
WlSm Awith incoming Spring stocks —we want room—^nd
W&X \ll \ f° r that reason announce a continuation of the
V 111 greatest clothing values ever presented in this city.
Think of it men—you can positively save 25 per cent, on normal prices NOW and if you buy
ahead for next Fall and Winter you will save at least 35 per cent, over present normal prices.
We've already saved money for hundreds of people—and we'll do the same for you. Every one of
these prices means dollars in your pockets.
$15.00 SUITS and $11,75 S2OandS22.SOSUITS $ 1|.75 1 $30.00 SUITS and $0y1.75
OVERCOATS are .. . 11 and OVERCOATS are ID OVERCOATS are ...
SIB.OO SUITS and $1 <J.75 $25.00 SUITS and $1Q.75 $35.00 SUITS and $00.50
OVERCOATS are .. . 1J OVERCOATS are .. . 13 OVERCOATS are ... LO
WWWWWWMWWMMVWWWWWWVWWWWWW V*s WVWWWWWWMVWWWWWWWWWWWWW
\For Military Epuipments \ Fellows! The New Spring Hats \
and Uniforms |i ~ , Are Here-See Them 1
S |& i ** I \\ -AH the new styles—all the good |
(jO to lhe Olobe i jj ones are sure to be found in THE
helr'on'all and 1 ; i fresh, exclusive models-curl and
J ML soldiers alike know we carry ! j f the newest shades in
i complete stocks of_uniforms on I j j dl^ |
Our big Military Shop will | $250 to
head to foot. No necessity i !> c? iv g-y vn f
!\ to worry with details here. || So are the New Caps ym |
Experts will take care of \ '! Handsome new Caps in checks, plaids, ' S
your needs. | gg-J $1 to $2 |
A Clean-up Sale of Silk Mufflers Our Sale of Boys' Clothes
Here s a sale of great Interest to men—big bargains— plain and
fancy knitted Silk Mufflers In all colors and color combinations. SaVeS Dollars for PflrPTltS
$3.50 Silk Mufflers reduced to $2.50
$6.50 Silk Mufflers reduced to $55.00 Boys' Suis that sold up to $7.50 are $4.05
Boys' Suits that sold up to SIO.OO are $7.75
New Spring Silk Hose for Men. 65c ggj Street SS
It a very special value —ought to sell at 75c, and does at many
places—-fancy colors, plaids and new designs. All Boys' Hats and Furnishings Reduced
t ; 7 N N
Special Shirts, $1.35 .mm| ■| \ 50c Silk Hose 35c
I U H Itl f |KH I*
SSSHSSI co'nars £*£s3. AXI Hj \J JLJ UJD£/ at this
v horl collars to match. pHce for QNE WEEK ONLY.
V ' , V J
FRIDAY EVENING,
to be Infused into Dr. Dixon's veins
In the hope of saving his life. The
Governor made the offer In a per
sonal letter to Dr. Dixon's family,
and the letter, written In his own
hand. Is treasured as one of the
finest tributes of appreciation ever
received by Dr. Dixon. Dr. B. F.
Royer, chief medical inspector, who
has been deputized to conduct the
Health Department until a successor
to the late commissioner is appoint
ed, also attended the funeral of his
chief, as did many others in that ■de
partment.
Petitions Out To-morrow—Peti
tions may be taken out for congress
ional and legislative candidates at
the office of the Secretary of the
Commonwealth to-morrow.
Koad Bids Rejected—State High
way Commissioner O'Nell has re
jected all the bids of February 19
for the proposed road improvements
in Butler and Lawrence countes, as
being too high and new bids will be
asked.
More Smallpox—Three new cases
of smallpox have been reported to
the State Health Department from
Decker's Point, Indiana county;
Wayne township, Mifflin county, and
Decatur township, Clearfield county.
Not to Curtail Use of
Bread in Dauphin County
Thers will be no curtailment of
the bread supply in Dauphin county
unless conditions become very much
more serious than they are now, ac
cording to Food Administrator Don
ald Mcuormlclc this morning.
In some parts of Pennsylvania, in
cluding Philadelphia coxinty, the
amount of bread to an individual has
been cut down to two one-pound
leaves per week. Mr. McCormick
said this morning that so long as the
regulation Victory loaf, containing
twenty per cent, substitute with the
wheat flour. Dauphin county people
will not be restricted as to the
amount of bread they use.
The Victory bread may be served
on wheatless days the same as other
days, Mr. McCormick said this morn
ing.
tions to the surface. Your liniments
may temporarily relieve the pain, but
a cure can only be had by removing
the condition that causes the pain.
Investigate the record of S. S. S.,
the great •♦lood remedy, that has
done so much for those afflicted with
Rheumatism. This remedy thorough
ly cleanses the blood of every trace
of impurity, and in this way removes
the cause of Rheumatism. Get a bot
tle of S. S. S. to-day at any drug
store, and start on the road to real
and genuine relief. Then if you want
any information regarding your case,
write all your symptoms to our chlet
medical adviser, who will give them
careful study, and advise special di
rections, without cost. Address Swift
Specific Company, B 211, Swift Lab
oratory, Atlanta, Ga.
' Americanization of
the Immigrant to Have
Place in War Program
By Associattd Prtss
' Atlantic City, N. J., March 1. —A
. nation-wide campaign for the Amer
. icanization of the immigrant will
' have a promient place in the war
program of the Department of Su
. perintendency of the National Edu
■ cation Association, according to an-
J nouncement made at the convention
of the body here to-day. Educators
. believe the work to be the most im
■ portant scheduled for the coming
| year.
, H. H. Wheaton, chairman of a
> committee of one hundred appointed
by the United States Bureau of
' Education to cope with the prob
' lem, told the convention that two
1 bills on the subject had been pre
| pared by the department and urged
1 delegates to enlist the interest of
• legislators in their sections.
"Our un-Americanized aliens,"
Mr. Wheaton, "are the greatest
weakness in our chain and this
• weakness has been analyzed in
Europe and used against us."
According to statistics presented
there are 33,000,000 persons of for
' eign origin in this country, 13,000,-
t 000 being of alien birth. Five mil
lion do not speak English and there
■are 2,000,000 illiterate, 3,000,000 un
naturalized males of voting age and
3,000,000 alien males of military
age.
Recruits Another Unit
For Aviation Section
Coroporal Wilson, of the local re
cruiting office publicity force, arrived
in Ilarrisburg last evening with an
aviation unit of thirty men. which
he recruited in Somerset. The men
were examined to-day and sent to
Columbus Barracks, then to Fort
Sam Houston. Texas.
As a result of the intensive re
cruiting campaigns being carried on
by the members of the Harrisburg
recruiting district party, 500 were
enlisted in aviation units in the Har
risburg district during February.
This is said to be remarkable when
it is considered that the recruiting
officers' efk *rts are consigned to re
cruiting me 1 betwen the ages of 18
and 21, and 1 and 41.
Units from Vllentown, Johnstown,
Lancaster, York, Reading, Pottsville
and Chambersburg will be sent to
training camps from this city during
March.
CHARGES WOMAN WITH THEFT
Tda Belle Young was arrested last
night for the alleged theft of a
j.ocketbook containing sl7 from Sam
uel Cosby, 109 Adams street, Steelton.
Cosby made information in his war
rant that the Young woman snatched
the purse from his hand while he
was standing in front of Phillips'
restaurant, at Verbeke and Cifrrant
streets. She was heard before Po
lice Alderman Landis this afternoon.
i
HXHTOBBUHG TEXEGK3IFH
NEWS OF STEELTON
STEELTON BOY
DESERTS ARMY
Local Police Arrest Three
Boys Charged With Leav
ing Camp Hancock
Three enlisted men in the Army
stationed at Camp Hancock were
arrested by Chief of Police Grove
iuid Patrolman BoWermaster late
yesterday afternoon. They are want
ed for deserting. Chief Grove refus
ed to give out the names of the boys
until official information is received
from "Washing-ton.
The chief said that one of the
boys was from Steelton, another
from Pottstown and the third from
Chambersburg. The boys were ar
rested by the Chief and Patrolman
Bowermaster as they were dispos
ing of their uniforms and donning
civilian clothes at the home of the
Steelton boy who was arrested. They
were placed in the hands of authori
ties at the aviation camp at Mid
dletown until Washington is heard
from.
Further informaUon In the mat
ter was withheld by Chief Grove.
The official said that the arrests
were made on a report from a Steel
ton resident and that he would await
report from Washington before pro
ceeding.
Including the arrests of deserters
yesterday the local department has
captured six In the last several
months. Two of these men refused
to answer the call of the exemption
board while another deserted from
the Regular Army.
Foreigner Who Shot Harry
Hallman Believed Caught
Philadelphia detectives yesterday
afternoon telegraphed Chief of Po
lice Grove that police there have ar
rested Steze Krinkoskr, believed to
be the man who murdered Harry
Hallman in Christian street on Feb
ruary 11, 1908. County Detective
James T. Walters went to Philadel
phia to investigate the case. Accord
ing to evidence reported to Chief
Grove, Hallman with Ralph Ijeader
and a number of young men were
returning from the river after taking
their boats on the shore so they
would not be carried away by the
high water. In the vicinity of Chris
tian street a foreigner jumped out
from behind a building and shot
Hallman. He made some remarks in
a foreign tongue and fled. The for
eigner was arrested in a barroom
in Philadelphia in company with
another man.
Number of Additional
Patrolmen Up to Council
E. C. Keim, chairman of the police
committee, said to-day that the num
ber of patrolmen to be added to the
present police force would be de
cided by council. At a meeting of
the committee last night this move
was decided. Whether or not the pa
trolmen will be given an increase in
salary will also be put up to council,
Mr. Keim said. The committee, Mr.
Keid said, would await the decision
of council on the tax rate and the
making up the.annual budget.
Steelton Snapshots
Elect Officers —At a meeting of
the Otterbein Guild of Centenary
United Brethren Church on Wednes
day evening the following officers
were elected: Edith Gailbraith,
president; Mary Pugh, secretary;
Esther Ligan, treasurer; Adda Ler
man, pianist; Edith Bretz, reporter.
Miss Pugh Is Hostess—Members
of a girls' club were entertained by
Miss Mary Pugh at her home last
evening. The guests included: Miss
Irene Sanders, Miss Adda Herman,
Miss Catherine Stehman, Miss Mil
dred Mentzer and Miss Mary Pugh.
Mumnm Assigned—Richard Mum
ma, who has just completed the ord
nance course at the University of
Pennsylvania, has been assigned for
duty in a government arsenal at Au
gusta, Ga.
- Clark Leaves For Bethlehem-
Elmer 11. Clark, who has been se
lected as a clferk In tiffe office of
Quincy Bent, at Bethlehem, left to
' day to take Tip his duties.. He was
a clerk in the office of F. A. Rob
bins. Ho worked at the local plant
for about eight years.
MRS. HOLLERAN DIES
Mrs. Dennis Holleran, wife
of Dennis Holleran, former
manager of the Steelton Band, died
at 117 Walnut street, last evening at
5.30 o'clock. She is survived by
her husband, two sons and one
daughter. Funeral services will be
held from the St. James' Catholic
Church on Monday morning.
MRS. GILBERT TO TALK
Mrs. Lyman H. Gilbert, of Harris
burg Red Cross chapter, will talk to
teachers of Swatara township schools
on. the Junior Red Cross organiza
tion at the local Red Cross head
quarters this evening. All teachers
are urged to be present at the meet
ing.
MRS. MAJER DIES
Mrs. Sarah E. Fisher, aged 70,
died at Heagy Heights, yesterday.
Funeral services will be held on
Sunday afternoon.
FTSHIXG CREEK DEATH
Mrs. Jaga Plenta, aged 53, died
at her home in Fishing Creek Valley
yesterday.
SIRS. LEREZ DIES
Mrs. Lerez Majer, aged 29, of 249
Mohn street, died at the Pennsylva
nia State Insane Hospital yesterday
afternoon.
Lock Haven Fund Grows
With New Subscriptions
A total amount of $547.50 has been
subscribed in this city for the relief
of the flood victims of Lock Haven.
The fund has been closed to-day, but
a few subscriptions which were re
ceived at the Chamber of Commerce
offices this morning will be forward
ed to the citizens' committee in
charge of the relief work at Lock
Haven. The mayor of Lock Haven
informed Mayor Keister this morn
ing that the fund has been officially
closed.
Subscriptions to date are:
Previously reported $524.50
A Friend 1.00
Cash 3.00
E. J. Marsten 1.00
A Friend 2.00
Cash 1.00
Bayard Lodge No. 150,
Knights of Pythias 15.00
Total $547.50
Make Rapid Progress on
New Penn-Harris Hotel
While the plans for the conven
tion hall and ballroom in the new
Penn-Harris hotel have not yet been
officially approved by the men in
charge, the construction and archi
tectural superintendents are certain
that the ballroom will go through.
This longfelt need of the city, will
be a big benefit, because scores of
conventions are jlready tentatively
booked.
The flooring on the tenth floor is
now being laid. Elevator machinery
is being Installed. The latest plans
show that the entire outside of the
building is to be faced with brick.
Oysters
We have just received a large
shipment of oysters. All orders
promptly attended to. Special atten
tion given phone orders, Dial 933 4
Bell 124. L. Rohrer, 35 South Second
street, Steelton—Adv.
Wisconsin Senate Con-
By a #ote of 2G to 3 the Wisconsin
State Senate passed a resolution con
demning United States Senator La
Folette in his attitude on the war.
The resolution is an amendment to
the loyalty resolution of the Repub
lican caucus, and reads in part as
follows: "We condemn Senator La
Follette and all others who fail to
see the righteousness of/our Nation's
causes and have failed to support
our Government in matters vital to
the winning of the war." Critics of
the Senator read Into the records, his
St. Paul address and editorials]
j printed in his magazine. '
[ MIDDLETOWN
Woman's Club Changes
Dates of Its Meetings
At the meeting of the Woman's
Club at the home of Mrs. Ira Spring
er on Tuesday afternoon it was de
cided to change several dates of
their meeting. The Red Cross so
cial will be held at the home of Mrs.
S. C. Toung Tuesday evening, March
5. At this meeting money for the
Red Cross needs will be raised. On
Saturday afternoon, March 16, at the
home of Mrs. E. M. Colquhoun, Em
aus street, a talk on food values,
with demonstrations, will be given
by Miss H. F. Yarnell, Drexel grad
uate ip domestic science. On Wed
nesday afternoon, April 17, at the
home of Mrs. Walter Baxtresser,
Main and Spring streets, a suffrage
talk by Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones
will be given.
The funeral of Harry Stoner will
be held from his home in Susque
hanna street on Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. The Rev. James Cun
ningham, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, will officiate. Bur
ial will be made in the Middletown
Cemetery.
George Coyles will move his house
hold goods from South Union street
to Annville, where he has secured
a position in a restaurant.
The Junior Red Cross committee
will meet in the Red Cross rooms,
corner Union and Mill streets, this
evening, to complete their organi
zation and to lay out their work.
There is seventy-five cases of
measles in town at the present time
and every precaution is being taken
to keep them from spreading.
Word was received in town from
ex-Burgess Thomas Jordan, who is
at the Soldiers' Home at Canton,
Ohio, that he is in the hospital
there.
Mrs. Charles Numbers and son
Robert, who spent the past several
weeks in town as the guests of their
former parents. Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Ettele, Ann street, returned to their
home at Philadelphia.
Herman Jones, of Newport News,
Va., who visited Benjamin Wilson
for the past several days, returned to
his camp yesterday.
Miss Myria Laverty was elected as
treasurer far the Missionary Society
of the St. Peter's Lutheran Church,
taking the place of Miss Annie Croll,
who resigned on account of ill
health. Miss Croll held the office
for many years. ,
Funeral services for Harry Stoner.
who died at the Harrisburg Hospital
Tuesday afternoon, will be held from
his late homo in Susquehanna street,
Saturday afternoon. The Rev. James
Cunningham will officiate. Burial
will be made in Middletown Ceme
tery.
The Rev. and Mrs. T. C. McCar
rell left Thursday afternoon for
Mechanicsburg. where the former
preached in the Presbyterian church
of that place.
Edgar Beck, of Little Silver, N. J.,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Beck, Hoffor's Extension.
Arthur Espenshade has accepted
a position with' the Golden Leader
Flour and Milling Company.
Samurt Reltzel is spending some
time in Columbia.
Mrs. Malcolmi Kresga and son
Robert are spending some time In
Jersey City, N. Y.
Miss Grace Kiefer entertained the
Presbyterian choir at her home on
CROSS, FEVERISH
CHILD IS BILIOUS
OR CONSTIPATED
Look, Mother! See if tongue is
coated, breath hot or
stomach sour.
"California Syrup of Figs" can't
harm tender stomach,
liver, bowels.
Every mother realizes, after giving
her children "California Syrup of
Figs." that this is their ideal laxa
tive, because they love Its pleasant
taste and it thoroughly cleanses the
tender little stomach, liver and
bowels without griping.
When cross, irritable, feverish, or
breath is bad, stomach sour, look at
the tongue, mother! If coated, give a
teaspoonful of this harmless "fruit
laxative," and in a few hours all the
foul, constipated waste, sour bile
and undigested food passes out of the
,bowels, and you have a well, playful
child again. When the little system
l>j full of cold, throat Bore, has stom
achache, diarrhoea, indigestion,
colic—remember, a good "inside
cleansing" should always be the first
treatment given.
Millions of mothers keep "Califor
nia Syrup of Figs" handy; they know
a teaspoonful to-day saves a sick
child to-morrow. Ask your druggist
for a bottlo of "California Syrup
of Figs," which has directions
for babies, children of all ages and
grown-ups printed on the bottle. Be
ware of counterfeits sold here, so
don't be fooled. Get the genuine,
made by "California Fig Syrup Com
pany."
-ECKMAffS -
(alcerb?
INVALUABLE FOR COLDS
If taken In time this Calcium compound
IPKSPHS the risk of chronic throat or lunr
trouble. All the remedial and tonlo qual
ities are combined In thla Calcium com
pound. No harmful drugs. Try them to
day.
50 cents a box, including war lax
For sale by all druerfsta
£ckmao Laboratory, l'Uiladelplila
MARCH 1, 1918.
Wednesday evening after prayer
meeting.
Jacob Weirlch, who is employed
In Reading, spent a few days with
his family.
David Killtan, of Columbia, was
the guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary
Kllllan.
INDESTRUCTO *1 00
America's Best Scarf
PIN W WRINKLE
PROOF £mk LESS
flLfpy"
HUNDRED COLORS
THE ONX.T SCARF WITH A WRITTEN GUARANTEE THAT
ACTUALLY WEARS SIX MONTHS WITHOUT
IMPAIRING APPEARANCE
FORRY
42 North 3rd St.
▼ ▼"T t t ▼▼▼▼▼▼ -r ▼▼▼ ▼
Tomorrow Is The Last '<
*
Day of The Leader Bargain ?
Store Anniversary Sale I
It will pay every man and woman to read every word of *
this announcement for all the items mentiond are most ■*
unusual bargains. Our method of buying auction stocks, \
bankrupt stocks, etc., enables ;us to undersell all others.
By all means attend this great sale for many new bar- )
gains have been added which space will not permit us to i
enumerate. 1
Men's and Young l*
Men's Suits Worth ?
Up to S2O at Only <
New spring styles—smart, stylish suits, made of depend- \
able fabrics—Trench models included in the lot—all sizes. I.
Every suit worth at least double its price—see them and l
you'll sec real bargains. ' p
BARGAINS IN MEN'S TROUSERS 1
One lot of Khaki Trousers; all sizes; special 98c
One lot of Men's Khaki Trousers; worth $2.00; a o
special at 51
One lot of Men's Trousers; all good patterns; regu- 1 qq
larly values to $3.00; special at 4
)
MEN'S GUARANTEED OVER- frf O Q <
ALLS AND JUMPERS AT... & * ?
Made of fine quality drilling—fast color— guaranteed \
—reguldrly worth $1.75. Extra special value for this t
Sale only. j*
ONE SPECIAL LOT OF J
SUITS, WORTH TO $5.00, j<
Just arrived for the last day of our great sale, new spring 1^
suits—good for school and dress purposes—all new styles ?
—well made throughout—all sizes. See these, parents, if f
you want to save real money. <
" " !<
WOMEN'S NEW SPRING QQ
SUITS, Worth to $22.50, at
Beautiful Suits made of splendid fabrics in elegant new >
spring styles—in Blue, Brown, Green, Oxford Gray, etc.— \
all sizes. v"
WOMEN'S SILK SWEATERS, 0A QO ?
WORTH $7 AND SB, SPECIAL ATv'iwO f
Every good style included—all colors—a big selection to *
choose from—every sweater a bargain.
(O QO BUYS WOMEN'S STRIPED '
VO.ZJO SILK SKIRTS, Worth $7 and $8 < ■
|
One special lot of beautiful striped Silk Skirts—all f
good, desirable styles—every skirt at a big saving. \
FIXTURES, SHOW CASES AND I \
SHELVING, IN GOOD CONDITION '
; FOR SALE CHEAP. , 5
I , ;
: The Leader Bargain Store ij
The Biggest and Best Bargains In Harrlsbur*
► 443 Market Street At The Subway
► OPEN EVENINGS j*
17
PLAN SPRING OPKNIMfi
The retail merchants of the cits?
met in the Chamber of Commwcoi
offices this afternoon to decide up-i
on a spring opening and to
other retail trade subjects.