Flour Reports Coming in Rapidly in Cumberland Carlisle, Pa., March 15.—Adminis trator H. H. Mentzer reports that the flour reports from Cumberland county are coming in at the rate of upwards of a thousand daily. From what he has been told by those mak ing report in person, he feels that there is a wrong impression in some quarters In reference to the mean ing of the demand for reports. It should be thoroughly understood by every one that it is not the Inten tion nor desire to work any hard ship upon any one, nor to make any one any trouble. Every one is expected to make report, no matter how little or how much flour thoy have on hand. The reports are en tirely confidential, and the idea in securing them is to be informed as to the whereabouts of the surplus. ' TIZ" FOR TIRED UNO SORE FEET Use "Tiz" for puffed-up, burn ing, aching, calloused feet and corns. Why go limping around with ach ing, pufted-up feet—feet so tired, chafed, sore nd swollen you can hardly get your shoes on or off? Why don't you got a 25-cent box of "Tiz" from the drug store now and gladden your tortured feet? "Tiz" makes your feet glow with comfort; takes down swelling Rnd flrawc the soreness and misery right out of feet that chafe, smart and burn. "Tiz" instantly stops pain in corns, callouses and bunions. "Tiz" is -glorious for tired, aching, sore feet. No more shoe tightness—no more foot torture.—Adv. Where Can I Find Relief From Itching, Terrifying Eczema? This Question. Is Ever on the Lips of the Afflicted. Eczema, Tetter, Erysipelas, and other terrifying conditions of the skin, are deep-seated blood diseases, and applications of salves, lotions and washes can only afford tempo rary relief, without reaching the real seat of the trouble. But just because local treatment has done you no good, there is no reason to despair. You simply have not sought the proper treatment, that is within your reach. You have the experience of othors wlio have suffered as you have to guide you to a prompt riddance of blood and skin diseases. No matter THE GLOBE Food Will Win the War—Don't Waste It THE GLOBE The Perplexing Question— Where to Buy Your Spring Clothes Is Best Answered by THE GLOBE If a man were to believe every advertisement lie reads every brand of clothes would be the best. If a man would try to find out for himself he could buy a suit every two weeks and then not have clothes of the right kind'. When we tell you that ll Fashion Park Clothes mm/ are the best clothes in America we know what we are saying—from actual ex perience from observation from knowledge gained from others. If you = doubt us, ask any man who has ever worn a FASHION PARK SUIT he'll tell you about style, service and satisfaction in convincing terms. Easter, the ""Dress-Up" day of the year, is just around the corner. We're splendidly ready for YOU with the smartest clothes exclusively styled garments any man will be proud to wear on Easter day. $25 $3O $35 $4O Spring's Newest and Freshest'Tixins^-J Hurrah! \ | Ready For Men ji Come From THE GLOBE jj •=/-! Hi Silk Shirts, s s7. i „ And ?° ; "erything else that | ; i goes witn it, too. \- • ms* : MQI Handsome shirks of Jap Tub |! c • c • * p A , nA |! ft SUk and Crepe de Chine—Silk - Spring Suits, 56.50 to $2O „ ! -A. *yj J Shirts that look and wear well — |i % 1 IrV/ m s V\. "7/ " hence the reason for the popu- ]! By all odds tho smartest, niftiest • ]! \/ larity of Globe Silk Shirts. j ] Suits we've ever shown for boys— /a ! W 1 belted and military models with slash ' * \ Ntckwtar, 50c to $1.50 jj moke ,ny *">' Brln \ g~\ a ■ , klus, multl-colbred Ties' In the j Spring Reefers. $3.95 to $lO '■ Olobe Mats j™-*. g; ji U* - . Mil are the choice of men who top-notch value. ' | S,, y , s P nn * a ' r the little chaps—+ appreciate exclusi vo style c Checks, serges and mixtures in smart i 1 ' and better qualities—they're CJIL rL.ii<. tl OC '' m,,itary models. Xl ! made by Stetson, Sehoble and OUR UlOVeg, }i.£D < c ; u . , r ~ .! other best makers—all the Thn idetll _ Spring HatS and taps .77®! I newest shades now shown. Spring—beautiful gray effects f All the nowest styles In Boys' Spring f { 52.5Q to $5.00 I " ji i 1 ownes make. Luxite Hosiery—B. V. D. Underwear—Carhart Overalls oflk -- TffE GI ORF SoH "s ntsot * "'p-pi'-t K,.or. A. 11U JLMKJi % Illltßrr inM PIBOP . FRIDAY EVENING. FROST COMES OUT EARLY THIS YEAR Not So Deep as in Former Years It Has Helped Along Highway Work . may "be the means {5m5335b1 undergo a rapid change and a cold snap come along, according to officials of the State Highway De partment, Ayho have been analyzing reports which have come to the Cap itol from men In charge of roads. It has been discovered that the av erage snowfall In this state during the wlntfr was larger than usual, but it came early and covered the ground well. As a result the sev erely cold weather did not causo the frost to penetrate as deep as ordi narily. As a mater of fact, say the offi cials, the frost does not seem to have gone much over three feet this winter. The previous yinter It was over four feet In places and was so much deeper than this year, because of lack of snow. The speels of mild winter have been general over the state in the last three or four weeks and* the frost has come out in a manner satisfactory to the road re pairers, if not to the public. The road man say that will be In good condition rather ea%ller than usual this year as a result of the weather, which has been open how terrifying the irritation, no matter how unbearable the itching and burning of the skin. S. S. S. will promptly reach the seat of the trouble and forever rout from the blocd every trace of the disease. Just as it has for others who have Buffered as you have. This grand blood remedy has been used for more than fifty years, and you have only to give it a fair trial to be re stored to perfect health. Our chief medical adviser is an au thority on blood and skin disorders, and he will take pleasure In giving you such advice as your individual case may need, absolutely without cost. Write to-day, describing your case to medical department, Swift Specific Co., 43 4 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. enough to permit much outdoor work In March. OlHuers to Meet—Arrangements for a conference of the officers of tho machine gun detachments of the Reserve Militia will be made by Ad jutant General Beary later in tho month. This conference will be one of a series to get things moving along the army standards in the militia. The fleld officers of the organizations having been here a short time ago. Later on confer ences of officers of departments will be held. The plans are being work ed out for active training of the men in the various units. A school for officers will be instituted. Not to Send Police—lt is not prob able that assignments of any num ber of State Policemen will be made for industrial localities on a perma nent busis, although numerous re quests for such details have been coming here. The State Police are to be held for the purpose for which they were created and establish ments which ask for permanent de tails of officers will be invited to take advantage of the state laws providing for special officers to be paid by the industrial concerns or the volunteer police law, which pro vides for special policemen for the war's duration. Court Adjourns The Superior Court adjourned late yesterday to meet in Pittsburgh on April 8 with out handing down any decisions. Rules were granted to show cause why there should not Ije reargu ments In the cases of Commonwealth vs. Atlantic Refining Co., a state tax case, and Cedar Avenue Building and Loan Association vs. McLaughlin. A general continuance was granted in Lusher vs. Lusher and refusals to advance handed down in Scholl vs. Hershoy Chocolate Co., and Wymbs vs. Siege). Commission Hears Many—Numer ous complaints were heard by the Public Service Commission about the shortcomings of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co., yesterday, in Philadelphia. About fifty witnesses were heard and all complaints about the service were consolidated. Deeds Klectcd—George W. Deeds, of Westmoreland county, was elected chairman of the organization of the southwestern counties for the es tablishment of the industrial farms. In l'lilludclphia—Auditor General Charles A. Snyder is in Philadelphia for the weekend. Arranging Agencies Director Jacob Lightner, of the State Employ ment Bureau, is outlining plans for a number of agencies in county seats of eastern counties. Visiting 'Hatcheries—Commission er of Fisheries Buller is in north western counties, visiting the state hatcheries and arranging for the spring work. Bell Files Papers—Representative Green \V. Bell, of Clearfield county, to-day filed a petition to be >a can. didate for Democratic renomlnatlon. John L. Gllnett, Juniata county, filed a Republican petition. l'ciinsy to Buy—The Pennsylva nia Railroad has applied to the Pub lic Service Commission lor permis j sion to acquire the franchises, prop erty, rights and credits of the Corn wall and Lebanon and Susquehanna, HARRISBTJRQ UfiSSftL TELEGRAPH: MARCH 15, 1918 Bloomsburg and Berwick Railroad companies. The city of Reading has applied for approval of the purchase of the plant of the Glcmslde Water Co., by that city. Now Trustee*—Mrs. A. D. Mornes, New Castle, has been appointed a trustee of the Lawrence County Mothers' Pension Board and Mrs. Marjorie Adams Osborne, of Wash ington, of the Washington county board. Conference Held—The State War Poultry Commission to-da/ began a state conference here at which methods of feeding poultry stand ardized rations and other matters in connection with the movement to increase the number of chickens were discussed. To-night a public meeting will be held in the Cap itol. Smallpox nt York llaven—State Health authorities were to-day in formed of a case of smallpox in one of the York Haven industrial plants. Tlio plant and schools were ordered closed until vaccination was accom plished. Highway Has 43—The State High way Department to-day hung out a new service flag. It contains forty three stars. There Is keen rivalry in the departments at the Capitol for service honors. Hardest In Luck—Deputy Attor ney General W. W. Hargest, who attended the Staakc dinner in Phil adelphia last night, missed catching the ill-fated Cincinnati Express on the Pennsylvania by only a few min utes. He took a later train and came home byway of Columbia. Officials Speak —■ State Zoologist Sanders addressed the State Bee Keepers' Association at Lancaster to-day and Dairy and Food Com missioner Foust spoke to the pure food men in Philadelphia. To Hold Patriotic Rally Next Week to Show the Inside of Pan-Germanism Andre Cheradame'B great book on Pan-Germanism will be discussed by George L. Keed, a local attorney, at a patriotic meeting- to be held by the Aldrick's Association at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Nineteenth and Market streets, next Thursday even ing. Cheradamo, the author of the volume, was a member of the French Secret Service for twenty-five years. His volume shows clearly, Uie intri gues carried on by Germany during that time. Mr. Keed's discussion of the volume, it is said, will throw a new light upon the great war. A half hour's community singing service will precede the lecture. TBLLg OF "MAILED FIST" The Rev. Dr. J. Bradley Markward, pastor of Bethlehem Lutheran Church, spoke last night before the Duuphin County Historical Society meeting, held in their headquarters, 9 South Front street. Dr. Markward spoke on "The Prophecy of the Mailed Fist." Tribute to Miss Annie U. Morgan, the schoolteacher longest in service in the city, who died recently, was puil by the society. Abraham Forten baugh read an obituary of her. Mr. Kortenbaugh presided, in place of Theodore Klein, president, who was unable to be present. NEWS OF REPORT PROGRESS 1 IN ENROLLMENT " c President Rupp Requests All Certificates Filed Not ♦ Later Than Tuesday \ . The Rev. H. 11. Rupp, president of tho Church Federation of Steelton, announced to-day that all church pastors, Sunday school superintend- j ents, Bible class presidents and all those engaged in tho work of enroll ing all voters of the churches to vote for "dry" candidates should make a report of the results not lator than Tuesday. The minister reports splendid progress in the work. He states that most of the men are signing the certificates of enrollment without hesitation. The Rev. Mr. Rupp said that in his district but one man has refused to sign tho certificate and he declared verbally that he would vote | for "dry" candidates. I Few of the canvassers have report ed to the president so far. Those that have almost completed the can vass in their districts report good progress. Some of the canvassers are not satisfied with enlisting church members in the cause and have gone so far as enrolling men who are not connected with any church. The report of the canvass must be in by Tuesday, President Rupp said, to enable him to get the results to the assessors. A final appeal to tho voting church members will be made by ministers of the churches at the services on Sunday. School Students Addressed by Members of Civic Club Members of the good fellowship committee of the local Civic Club to day talked to school students in the various buildings. One of the most interesting talks was given by Mrs. C. S. Davis on "Thrift" to students in the Central grammar Mrs. Davis and Mrs. G. P. Vanler talked in the Central grammar build ing; Mrs. F. K. Howells talked at the West Side building; Mrs. John Beth el, at the Fothergill and Kast End institutions, and Mrs. J. M. Heagy, at the Hygienic building. . TEMPEST RECITAL There being no school on Saturday, students of the lower grades in the High School building will canvass the entire town to-morrow to sell tickets for the Robert Tempest recital, to be given next week. More than 600 tickets have been sold this week and to-morrow's returns are expectei to double this number. The proceeds of the recital will be' devoted to the Junior Red Cross organization in the High School building. ARRANGING PROGRAM A committee of students of the D class in the High School is arrang ing a program to bo presented on March 28. Miss Linnie V. Hess and N. A. Yeany, of the school faculty, have charge of the arrangements. The committee, composed of stu dents, follows: Miss Isabelle Hope, Miss Dorothy Vickery, Miss Naomi VVanzer, Miss Bella Gittlen, Russell Zimmerman, Arthur Stouffer, Clar ence Shaub, Harold Croll. OLD AND YOUNG KNITTERS Doris Forney, aged 6, Pine street, Is the youngest knitter for the local Red Cross and "Grandma" White, aged 86. mother of Mrs. James Ecken rode, 327 Walnut street, Is the old est. Mrs. W. E. Chick is head of the knitting department and is proud of the workers. The youngest knitter handed in a neatly knitted scarf as the first accomplishment. JOINT COMMITTEE MEETING The joint memorial .ommittee, con sisting of members of the local G. A. i R., P. O. 8. of A. arid the Independ- ' ent Amcfcans, will meet in O. A. R. hall to-morrow afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Post No. 351, G. A. R., will meet at 3 o'clock. LENTEN SERVICE The fifth of the Lenten services for women will be held in St. John's Lu theran Church to-morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The address will be made by Mrs. V. H. Fager, Harris burg. Unique Program of Camp Hill Literary Society Camp Hill, Pa., March 15.—The Camp Hill High School Literary So ciety will give an entertainment en titled "The Indies' Home Journal" in the High school auditorium this evening. The entertainment is a re production of the "Home Journal" from cover to cover. The cover Is shown; then follow various adver tisements, two short stories (plays staged by the pupils), an editorial page, a musical page, a "That Re minds Me - ' page, more advertise ments and, finally, the back cover of the magazine. The entertainment is staged by i Miss Ruth Baker, a member of the High school faculty. Funds secured by the production of the play are to be devoted toward the purchase of school equipment. , The following pupils are included in the cast: Jack Smith, Mary Bow man, Marion Denison, Pauline Davi son, Robert Lebo, Jean Dodge, Harry Eichelberger, Virginia Brecn, James Kilbon, Marie Gcrmyer, Iva Shees ley, Katliryn Smith, Verna Ickes, Madge Kemp. Carlyn Straub, Kath erlne Gross, Herbert Phillips, Mary Kapp, Harold Raffensberger, Doro thy Kendall, Rebecca- Kilborn, Boyd Frese, Frances Patterson, Mildred Beck, James Patterson, Warren Putt, Joanna Myers, Helen Bowman, Dorothy Herman, Richard Wilson, Margaret Rowland, Margaret Mus ser, Thelma Breen, Lillian Wilson, Evelyn Nallor. Fannie Smeltzer, John Nell. Mary Strode. James White. Adam Nell, Carrie Thompson, Emery Nell, Eima Koser, Edmund Good. POST OFFICE WARNS OF POOH WRAPPING MATERIALS So much mail has been lout on ac count of flimsy wrapping or Incom plete addresses that the Post Office Department, has issued a set of rules for persona dispatching mall to sol diers abroad and In camps. Parrels often reach France so used up that they must be repacked. So huge has the bulk of undelivered jiip.il waxed . fhat the government has had to es tablish a card Index file to help straighten out the tangle. To begin with, one should give the title of the person written to, if he has one even Private. The name should then be set down in full for there are a thousand Jones and I Smiths, many of the same Initials. ! Then the writer should take pains to' give the full name of the military i unit to which the person belongs, not I neglecting to put on your own roturn i address. Do not' used a lead pencil I begs the Post Office Department, and ' use heavy paper which will hold j through the long .tourney. Canvass i or cloth are preferable, the address then being put on a tag. Food Administration Mkes Plans For War Gardens in Borough War garden plans for the borough arid vicinity were made last night by the Food Administration of Steelton. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. G. P. Vanier, 229 South Fourth street. A big .demand for plots for war gardens was t-eportcd by Food Ad ministrator E. C. Henderson after I the meeting, who said the adminislra- j tion will need much ground in order I to accommodate persons who have ap- [ plied for gardens. The Civic Club has ; given out all but a few of the ninety two plots, which is under its super vision annually. Another tract of four acres Is at tlie disposal of the administration, but it is not believed this will be large enough. Cash prizes will be awarded to children of the borough for effici ency in gardening, two prizes to be offered in each ward. Plans are also being made for a curb market in Sec ond street, probably between Pine and Adams streets. Members who were present were: Mr. Henderson, Mrs. Vanler, Mrs. Hill. Mrs. J. M. Heagy, Mrs. John Bethel, ! Edwin Bennett and. G. P. Vanier. Boy Scouts to Collect Books For Soldiers eHre Plans for the collection of books for Army and Navy cantonments have been made by the Boy Scouts of the borough. The local troop members who have been taking an active part in all war work, have volunteerd to do this work in Steelton during the week beginning March 18. Resi dents are requested to have books ready by that time. The books col lected will be turned over to the li brary commission in this district, to be sent to the camps. The local cam paign is part of a nation-wide drive to raise 500,000 volumes for the camp libraries. High School Boys Out Trying For Big Meet The list of High School boys who have come out to try for the track team which will take part InV the big meet to bo held in Philadelphia next month was announced this morning. The boys are: Senior class, Paul W'ueschinski, Roscoe Ziegler, Harry Dayhoff, Carl Hoover, Everett Minor; junior class, Charles Sellers and Wil liam Wueschlnski; C ! class, Donald McCauley, Melvin 11. Krout and Rus sell Behman. TO TAKE PART IN MEETING Announcement was made to-day thjU members of the Story Tellers' League, of Harrlsburg, will take part in the meeting of the borough Civic Club, to be held in Trinity parish house, on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. 11. G. Keffer is president of the Harris burg organization. MACE FUNERAL Funeral services for Mrs. Grant Mace, who died on Wednesday, will be held from the residence, 365 South Front street. Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The Rev. J. K. Hoffman, pastor of the Grace United Evangeli cal Church, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Oberlin Cemetery. FOOD DEMONSTRATION TONIGHT Mrs. C. A. Alden will give a food demonstration on how to conserve wheat by using cornmeal, cornstarch and corn flour at the Red Crosß Head quarters this evening, at 7:30 o'clock, flour at the Red Cross Headquarters this evening, at 7:30 o'clock. STINE TO LECTURE J. H. Stine, scout executive of Har rlsburg, will lecture to Boy Scouts of the borough in the First Reformed Church this evening. The meeting will start at 7 o'clock. CHOIR PRACTICE The weekly* choir rehearsal of the First Methodist Church will be held at the home of Mrs. W. A. Keister, Front and Adams streets, this evening. CHILD GETS SICK" CROSS, FEVERISH IF CONSTIPATED Look at tongue! Then give fruit laxative for stomach, liver, bowels. "California Syrup of Figs" can't harm children and they love it. Mother! Yonr child isn't naturally cross and peevish. See if tongno is coated: this is a sure sign the little stomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing- at once. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't enf, sleep or act naturally, has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, re member. a gentle liver and bowel demising should always be the first treatment slven. equals "California Syrup of Figs" for children's ills; give a tenspoonful. and lit- a few hours all the foul waste, scmr ol!e and fer menting flood which Is clogged in the bowels paasts out of the system, and you have a well and play.'ul child again. All children love this harm less, delicious "fruit laxative," and it never fails to elTct a good ~in- Hide" cleansing. Directions for ba bies. children of all a ires and grown ups are plainly on the bottle. Keep it handy in your home. A i tittle given to-day reives a sick child to-morrow. but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a bottio' of "Cali fornia Syrup of Ffgr." then see thTlt It is made by the "V&Ufornla Fig Syrup Company." -ECKMANS _ Calcerbg INVALUABLE FOR COLDS ■V. fa ttglß . thtl Calchim ro-opouna th .*„ r '?S of chronic throat or lanr iff., t'_ 1 t , h6 wwedlal and tonic gui- M-o comb,™,! lr ibis Calcium com pound. No harmful druuj. Try them to -50 cents • box, including war tax ! Oh, Boys! SPRING ATTIRE Young Men \\aßa and Their Fathers w \dHff* to °' * s read y or y° ur i ns P ec ti°n. A very tV"r;•" large showing of of nil the very snappiest and modish garments for Spring wear of highest grade tailoring, that cannot help but enable you to select what you need—and at prices that help make the Dollars go further. We Also Make a Specialty of SUITS TO ORDER. $l5 UP Come and we'll show you how to save many dollars In that -new suit Outlet Clothing Co. I/eader of Ix>\v Prices 23 North Third Street OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P. M.—SATURDAY CNTIti 10 P. M. wmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmMmmmmm m> u. ■ AT THE FRONT ! S ! ' y <o4naKyukM (&&%*£, ■ ' **d Efjffitkm Qfaeettes intheUHd 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers