STATE BOARD HAS
GREAT PROBLEM
Must Decide Whether to Grant
Exemptions For the Boys
on the Farms
Members of the
v\ \ # //J State Board of
\\\ Education are in
ArK session here to-
day, to consider
plans for exemp-
H°n from studies
HJqqqQqW for boys who vol-
II jflßlSwHrotf unteer to enter
MlluHjil the B °y s ' Work-
j ng - Reserve, to
help out farmers
durinp the sum
mer. The plan of mobilizing the
hoys, is being worked out by the
State Committee of Public Safety,
and the educational authorities will
probably grant some privileges to
boys who volunteer to do agricultural
work.
The board is also considering
studies made of educational condi
tions at various cities and towns
where expansion of industry has
caused an increase in population of
school age and where facilities are
not adequate. The board some time
ago extended the advice of its ex
perts and architects, to such com
munities, in order to aid them to care
l'or the children in need of school
accommodations.
The Department of Public Instruc
tion is also extending the aid of its
bureau of vocational education."
To List Big Ca.se—The Public
Service Commission has listed for
argument on April 1, the application
for right to do business in this state
of one of the system of Pure Oil
companies, and for leases of various
parts of pipe lines in Pennsylvania
to different companies. These ap
plications are the first to come be
THE GLOBE —Food Will Win the War—Don't Waste It— THE GLOBE
Apt /
"You've Got the S
in Town, and the
Windows I've Ever
That was the remark of a traveling salesman a
man who would attract attention anywhere by his
good dressing. t
He purchased a FASHION PARK Suit and Overcoat.
"The Gametori' above ilustrated is the model he
bought and which first "caught his eye" in our
FASHION DISPLAY.
It is a striking example of the fact that GLOBE
CLOTHES are DIFFERENT AND BETTER.
*'The Gametori' is a new model of double-breast
jacket developed in wonderful style at Fashion Park.
To be had in plain color Flannels and English
Mixtures.
S3O to S4O
THE GLOBE
"WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBtJRG TELEGRAPH MARCH 20, 1918.
fore the commission for merging or
changing of pipe lines.
Can Enlarge x Supply—The state
has granted approval to the plans
for improvement of the water sup
ply of the Evitt's Creek Water Co.,
which has a large plant and reser
voirs in Bedford county. The com
pany is the only one which secures
its supply and has works in Penn
sylvania and furnishes the water to
another state. It supplies Cumber
land, Maryland, which has had an
expansion of its industries, requiring
a greater water supply.
■Must T.ay Track—The Public Ser
vice Commission has issued an order
directing the Pittsburgh Railways
Co.. United Traction Co., and Second
Avenue Passenger Railway Co.,
operating in Pittsburgh, to construct
a double or single track with turn
outs in Wheatland street, Pittsburgh.
This oi-der was issued in a complaint
brought by the city of Pittsburgh
that the companies had not con
structed a line as required to do.
Henderson Named—Harry B. Hen
derson, of Kittanning, has been ap
pointed compensation referee to suc
ceed Thomas J. Dunn, Pittsburgh,
removed, according to a statement
issued by the Department of Labor
and Industry.
Contracts Let—Highway Com
missioner O'Neil has awarded con
tracts for bituminous material for
highway purposes to the United
Gas Improvement Co., Atlantic Re
fining Co., and Barrett & Co., Phila
delphia.
Papers Filed—Representative W.
W. Jones, Republican, sth Lacka
wanna, and Maurice J.Hoffman, Re
publican. First Berks, have tiled
nominating peUtions.
Much Fertilizer—Statisticians at
the State Department of Agriculture
have figured out that the farmers
of Pennsylvania used $30,000,000
worth of fertilizer last year, when
the crops gathered were worth over
00,000,000. Seventy seven per cent,
of the farmers of the state are re
ported as using commercial fertiliz
ers, an increase in the number, and
they used 337,715 4ons valued at
$9,000,000, while forty per cent, of
farmers are using lime fertilizer.
There have been a decline in the use
of this material as many kilns did
not burn lime last year owing to
scarcity of fuel. It is estimated that
over 18,420,000 bushels of lime were
used, having a value of $3,315,000.
Stable manure used is estimated at
14,322,000 tons, which is rated as
worth sl7, 900,000. This year owing
to the snow farmers did not get
out their fertilizing material as early
as usual.
Lancaster Leads Lancaster
county leads as a steer feeding
county in Pennsylvania, according to
live stock reports received at the
Capitol as fifty five per cent, of the
farmers are raising beef. Adams
and are next. It is estimated
that seven per cent, of the farmers
of the state are feeding 1 steers.
Westmoreland leads in the number
of pure bred stallions with Wash
ington second.
Department of Agriculture esti
mates are that on March 1 there
were 5,796,414 bushels of wheat in
growers' hands in Pennsylvania,
twice as much as at the same time in
1917, but 500,000 less than on March
1, 1916.
Governor to Speak Governor
Brumbaugh will speak at the Lan
caster centennial to-night.
Trustees to Meet —The trustees of
Juniata College will be guests of
Governor Brumbaugh at the Execu
tive Mansion to-morrow. Their an
nual meeting will be held here.
Compensation Case The State
Compensation Board has ordered a
1
To Quickly Remove
Ugly Hairs From Face
(Beauty Notes)
Beauty-destroying hairs are soon
banished from the skin with the aid
of a delatone paste, made by mix
ing some water with a little plain
powdered delatone. This is spread
upon the hairy surface for 2 or 3
minutes, then rubbed off and the
skin washed to remove the remain
ing delatone. This simple treatment
banishes every trace of hair and
leaves the skin without a blemish.
Caution should be used to be cer
tain that it is delatone you buy.
new hearing in the claim of Minnie
M. Sellers, Chambersburg, vs. Beech
wcod school, Jenklntown. which the
question to be settled is whether the
claimant, while engaged in course of
employment, should have been at
the point on the property when she
was hurt. The board holds that in
such cases exact Information must
bo obtained. The board has dismiss
ed the appeal in the case of John
Ha~t vs. Delaware and Hudson Co.,
Scranton.
Inspector on Duty—Josejh Skel
ten, of Cynwyd, new factory Inspec
tor, began his duties to-day.
• 'barters Approved The State
Water Supply Commission has ap
proved the charters for the water
company of Sayre, Athens Borough
and Athens Township Water, .com
panies to operate on the Northern
tier.
More Smallpox—Some secondary
cases of smallpox have appeared in
tpwns on the northern tier and in
Tioga county, while vaccination has
been ordered.
Spcaker Hero—Speaker Richard
J. Baldwin and Chief Clerk Thomas
f
"The Live Store" v "Always Reliable"
1
I Trust in Doutrichs J
As Ever Before I
"Satisfaction" means to US so far as YOU are con
cerned, whatever it means to you, and YOU decide, as regards to any mer
chandise you buy here, what it does mean to you lf a man is satisfied that's all there is
to it; it's enough; "satisfaction" is complete; and when you're satisfied, you don't want
anything more. I
I. 7 All merchandise made by human hands and
■■f'? -' sold by any store may have defects; none of us is infallible— I
. .'] But we guarantee that the I
■ Hart Schaffner ■ I
Marx &
Kuppenheimer |
j Clothes I
tijks I We sell, shall satisfy YOU, and if j I
I ! fmm f°r any reason they don't, we good." So
you see we must be unusually careful that the goods we
■ sell are right in every respect, for we couldn't keep on
I guaranteeing satisfaction on poor goods.
That's why Doutrichs can give new goods for those that don't
satisfy, or money back; or do anything else that will satisfy you. We do that for our own
sake as well as yours; we don't care to keep any money we don't give value for. Satisfaction guaranteed is
simply value-giving There are no hidden mysteries HERE and you can always depend on everything you
buy at Doutrichs, therefore you can easily understand why most people prefer to buy at this "Live
Store" for this is t
I "The Store Everybody Is Talking About"
I "Stetson Hats" "Manhattan Shirts"
Here you will find the largest assortment of "Stetson
Hats" shown anywhere Your Spring outfit will not be complete without
your new hat and if you want to see all the season's best styles in a single store come to
Doutrichs.
H. Garvin, of the HOUBC, were here
yesterday on their way home from
the funeral of Representative G, W.
Hibschman, of Lancaster county.
The Speaker did not say anything
about his candidacy for renomina
tlon.
Bowmansdalo Bridge—The Water
Supply Commission last night ap
proved plans for the York and Cum
berland county bridge over the Yel
low Breeches at Bowmansdale.
Petitions Filed.—Nominating peti
tions were filed to-day for House
nominations as follows: Samuel Mc-
Curdy and Charles A. Marks, Re
publicans, Second Blair; James Cui
ver. Republican, Fourth Schuylkill;
Reuben H. Trach, Democrat, North
umberland; James A. Milligan, Dem
ocrat, Clearfield; L. F. Benchoff, Re
publican, Franklin.
Justice Named. —Thomas C. Hos
kins was to-day appointed justice of
the peace for Avoca, Luzerne coun
ty.
New Question Up. —Right of a
public utility company to refuse to
grant a discount- to a customer when
a check mailed in time fails to ar-
rive within the designated period be
cause of weather or railroad con
ditions was argued before the Pub
lic Service Commission to-day in the
case of the New York Central Rail
road Company vs. the Clearfield Wa
ter Company. The railroad contends
conditions over which it had no con
trol held up delivery of mail.
Reserve Militia Reese Roberts,
Ambler, was to-day appointed first
lieutenant and assigned to Company
I, First Infantry, and Lewis A. Bis
bort, Philadelphia, a second lieu
tenant and assigned to Company B.
First Infantry.
The machine gun company of the
Second Infantry will be mustered In
Friday at Lancaster.
Hig Payment. The New York
Central Railroad to-day paid the
State $138,000 in state tax.
Commissioner Here. County
Commissioner A. C. Gumbert, of
Allegheny county, was at the Public
Service Cpmmission offices to-day.
Oppose Fare.—The fare increase
of the Chambersburg and Gettysburg
Street Railway Company from Cham
bersburg to Caledonia Park was op
posed by Ira W. Brown and others at
a hearing at the Public Service Com
mission offices to-day.
MAYOR ASKS PEDESTRIAN'S
NOT TO CUT CROSSINGS
Mayor Keister last night sounded
a warning to pedestrians who have
become accustomed to cutting across
the streets between crossings. While
this practice is not dangerous
through the winter, the advent of
spring- bringing with it an increased
amount of vehicular traffic, the habit
of cutting across tho streets at ran
dom is liable to entail seribus acci
dents to pedestrians, said the chief
executive.
TO SING EASTER CANTATA
The Fifth Street Methodist Episoo
cal choir will sing, Palm Sunday eve
ning the cantata, "The Cross," by J.
Flaxington Harker. The following
soloists will take part: George Sut
ton, baritone; Miss Hazel Fraim, so
prano; Mrs. John Beam, alto; Rob
ert Bratton. bass; Thompson Martin,
I tenor and director; Miss Violette Oas
sel, organist. The name choir will
sing Easter Sunday evening, the can
tata, "Death and Life," by Harry
Rowe Shelley.
Save Health
QUININE
The old family remedy— in tablet
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opiatea—no unpleaaant after effect. >
Care*cold* in 14 hour*—Grip in 3
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' genuine bos with
Red Top and Mr.
Hill'* pietuM on it
(Vlflnlllß 24Tablate for 25c. f\V/loßoSl
At Anr Dru ( Store
11