ALL UNITS WILL SOON BE READY Adjutant General's Office Is Sending Out Equipment to the Reserve Militia Its of the Penn \\ yy/j sylvanla Reserve SxS\\#kcT> Militia will be in 7 " le serv ' ce of the -3s. State within the ItSpSngjWOjM next ten days ac -1 I cordlns to offlcers h °P p( i to have all of the organiza tions mustered in by the end of the month, but unforeseen delays have held up three of the companies. Steps are now being taken to com plete the examinations of men for these units and the muster orders will be given in a few days. The rifles and similar supplies are being sent to the companies as soon as mustered, but the quartermaster stores go only on requisition. With exception of the new units all have been equipped with the Remington Rifles which the State bought last fall. The uniforms are supplied as the men are mustered in. The indoor rifle practice season has been started and the outdoor work will begin on May SI. Boards Speeded Vp—All local draft boards in the State which have not completed statements regarding the number cvf men listed in the first COLLARS FOR SPRING Casco-2 vtin. Clyde-2'/# //i THE GLOBE THE GLOBE We're with You—John Wanamaker We're glad to fall in line with your patriotic idea to help Uncle Sam we'll subscribe the entire receipts from our sales of Tuesday, Wed nesday, Thursday and Friday to the Liberty Loan. Now Mr. and Mrs. Harrisburg You Can Help swell the amount by making your purchases here you can help your country and yourself by buying at THE GLOBE. Supply your needs now while the Liberty Loan drive is on. Every Department Has Attractive Liberty Specials ————— Boys' Suits, Special at $8.50 Men's Suits, Special at Smart, stylish military models— joy en good, sturdy, dependable suits for . . knock-about and dress —all sizes to 18. These are a special grouping and Very special values. > represent values up to $35.00- Each an * individualized garment as all GLOBE SUITS are—faultlessly tailored Boys' Reefers, Special at $5 throughout all sizes. special value lightweight topcoat < for the smaller boys 2 to B—Shepherds Young Men's Suits, Special Plaids and nobbv mixed fabrics—trim at $15.00 and SIB.OO t,,e bel,ed modeU A wonderful assortment to select from at these two prices —smart styl- Boys' Hats and Furnishing ish, single and double breast models— beautiful patterns to please every . opeciaiS young man. A new cloth hat for boys "The " Trooper" stitched brim with welted Men's Trousers at $3.50 beautiful P at- An extra pair of trousers oft times terns of woven madras specially saves the price of a new suit. Big priced, 59£. stocks of grav striped worsted and cheviots to select from. Special values Women's and Misses' Coat*, • ' 1 Special at $25.00 Men'. Special HaU at $3.00 J 533& The man who gets under a GLOBE Coats, values up to $32.50 —Coverts— SPECIAL $3 Hat knows that he's Gabardines —Burella cloths Home right in style—in quality—in value- We spuns—and Serges—all leading shades specialize on hats at $3 and provide —silk lined. the greatest values possible. Women's and Misses' Middy Silk Shirts, Special at $5.00 Sweaters, Special at $6.50 The moment you see these heavy Many with contrasting striped col broadcloth silk shirts you'll see that lars and cuffs—every wanted shade— they are jvorth at least $7.00. If we a most unusual special value, hadn't made a special purchase we'd be compelled to ask that much for them. . . _ I— Little Girls' Coats, Special at Men's Athletic Underwear, $8.50 Special at 50c These garments are regular $10.95 An extraordinary offering-we can- values-beautiful youthful models of not duplicate these'shirts and drawers Merges, Gabardines and Shepherd at 75c today—of plain and self-striped cc s " madras and pongee. L—■ i ———. THE GLOBE ' . - •" "* " I TUESDAY EVENING, HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH 'APRIJ. 30, 1918. class or Riven deferred classifica tion are being urged to file their statements as soon as possible. Th State headquarters Is seeking Infor mation as to the number of fighting men who will be available and the boards will be called upon to desig nate white and colored men. Giving Certificates—The Shamokin and Mount Carmel Transit Company, which was ordered to give excess fare certificates pending litigation over a fare and which con tended to the Public Service Com mission that it could not do so be cause Its men refused to do so. has succeeded in getting the system starred. It promised the men an ad vance in pay. The public is paying six cents. Probing I.adner—Attorney Gen eral Brown has ordered an inves tigation on behalf of Governor Brumbaugh Into charges affecting making of affidavits for drafted men in Philadelphia. The probe arises out of the Baltz case in Overbrook. but Harry B. Ladner, the accused notary, pleads ignorance. Sent FOP Answers—The Public Service Commission has sent out for answers the complaints of the bor oughs and Qrms against the rates And of the Luzerne County Gas and Electric Company. Follow ITp Cases—State health In spectors have been detailed to im mediately follow up the outbreaks of smallpox in Lancaster and Cambria counties. Boroughs Complain—The boroughs of Coaldale and Summit Hill to-day filed complaint before the Public Service Commission against the new rates of the Girardville Gas Com pany, charging that they are too high, while the borough of Sugar Notch joined the complaints against the new rates of the Luzerne County Gas and Electric Company. The commission to-day heard the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com pany's side of the Washington coun ty grade crossing oases brought by the State Highway Department and the county controller. , Draftees Storing. Officers con nected with the state draft head quarters and the Adjutant General's office to-day announced that to-night would close the movement to Camp Lee which has been under way in the state and that to-morrow men would begin to move to Fort Thomas, New port. Ky. Next week the movement to Coumbus Barracks, Columbus, will; start. No Committeemen. Records of j the State Department show that no committeemen have been filed from Pike, Fulton or Sullivan counties. The certification of all nomination I petitions to the county commission ers has been completed. Capitol Visdtors.—Visitors to the Capitol included Congressman R. D. Heaton, of Schuylkill; W. B. Linn, counsel for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and ex-Representative T. Ferguson, of Cumberland county. To Return To-morrow. —Governor Brumbaugh will return to Harris burg to-morrow and remain here several days. He may visit the an thracite region over the weekend. Snyder May Act. —Men connected with the state administration and who have been politically active wero in an apprehensive state of niind to day over what Auditor General Charles A. Snyder may do about those appointed recently In place of men who had been dismissed. When asked to-day if he intended to hold any one up, the Auditor Gen eral said "Come In to-morrow." Some I time ago Mr. Snyder said he wasi not going to pay people whose ap-1 pointments had not been certified to him, which some heads of de% partments have refused to do, hold ing that they are responsible to the Governor's office whence come the orders for appointments. Prepare Answer. —Preparation of the answer of the Secretary of the Commonwealth to the mandamus proceedings brought by George Woodward, a Philadelphia driver, who asks that his petition to run for the Republican senatorial narnl nation In the Sixth district be certi fied, is under way at the Attorney General's Department It may be filed to-morrow. The hearing is to take place Thursday. The State De partment contends that the petition was short the required number of names to make Woodward a candi date. Dr. George Woodward, well j known Phtladelphian. is also a candl ! date. Want Better Road —Army officers connected with the construction of the big quartermasters depot below New Cumberland to-day asked the State Highway Department to take steps to improve the state highway route between New Cumberland and Goldsboro, over which heavy team ing is being done for material. The road between Lenjoyne and New Cumberland was also discussed. Neither of these roads was con structed to stand the strain of the traffic that now passes over them. State authorities will go over the roads to-morrow. Can't Improve—lmprovement of a street In Petersburg. Huntingdon county, which Is on the line of a state highway will not t>e made be cause It does not connect with high ways that have been Improved by the state as yet. This lnformaUon was given to RepresentaUve J. G. Dell, of Huntingdon county, who headed a Huntingdon county com mittee which called on Commission er O'Neil to-day. Hearing Goes Over —The hearing in the complaint that the Pittsburgh and Susquehanna Railroad was not maintaining either its train service or its roadbed without seeking ap proval of the Public Service Com mission was continued to-day until May 15. The hearing will be an im portant one as the road supplies coal mines and it is contended by the pe titioners that the failure to give serv ice Interferes with shipments of coal which are vitally needed. Not a Candidate—When Attorney General Brown was asked to-day if he was a candidate for appointment to the Supreme bench, he said: "No thank yY>u, excuse me." In French. Friends of the Attorney General say he will serve out his term as Attorney General and then devote himself to his yiw practice. VOTERS HAVE CHANCE TO GET NAMES ON LIST [Continued from First Page.] voting precinct The law requires a residence of at least sixty days prior to election. Voters who failed to state a party preference have the chance to-mor row to enroll in a party and if they do not take advantage they will be disenfranchised on May 21, so far as voting for the men to run In No vember Is concerned. The commit tee estimates that there are 500 of these, and ten times that number of unenrolled voters who have failed to register at all, although their names are on the books of the city ward assessors. To get out this pop ulation to the polls to-morrow is the task that faces the committee. On the eve of enrollment the committee made public the names of legislative candidates which It has endorsed, as follows: For the Republican nomination in the First district, which is the city of Harrisburg, on the Republican ticket. Dr. C. I. Trullinger and H. A. Sherk. On the Democratic ticket, the committee endorsed Dr. G. Willis Hartman and A. Ramsey S. Black. In addition to these men. the fol lowing candidates reported them selves as favoring- the ratification of the national prohibition amend ment: W. W. First, L. G. Smith. C. P. Walter. J. R. Wilson, C. B. Mc- Conkey and W. C. Terry. In the Second district, which com prises the county outside of Harris burs. on the Democratic ticket, C. W. McCoy and W. R. Rottomley. the only candidates for the legislature, are both saitsfactory to the commit tee. On the Republican ticket, the onlv endorsement was C. W. McCoy. In asmuch as W. R. Bottomley and James A. Hoffman are both satisfac tory to our committee, we do not distinguish between them for the Republican nomination. In quite marked contrast to the Dauphin County Ratification Com mittee the endorsement committee of the State Dry Federation adjourn ed last night without having acted on any aspirants in this city or county. Neither did the Dry Fed eration's rubber stampers take up Cumberland or Perry. After giving out a legislative list it was an nounced that the committee would meet again. It may not. ONLY FEW LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES ENDORSED The action of the Dry Federation Committee yesterday was more re markable for what it did not do than what it did. For example, only a very few legislature candidates and only a few of the "dry" aspirants from this section received the com mitee's O. K. In Cumberland county. 1,. F. Beam and D. W. Lindsay, both Prohibition candidates,, were endorsed, and in count}-. C. A. Bowman and C. .T. Rhen. both Republicans, were endorsed. The list of legislative en dorsements contained the names of no others from this district. Polling Places A list of the polling places in the city is given below, together with a list of the tax collectors in each ward. First Ward First Precinct—House, 1276 South Cameron street. Second Precinct Barber shop, Ninth and Hemlock streets. Third Precinct—House, 600 Race street. Collector, R. H. Balthaser, 112 Conoy street. Second Ward First Precinct—Alderman Cav eny's office. 234 South Second street. Second Precinct Paxton Engine House, South Second street. Third Precinct—Cigar store, 1128 Mulberry street. Fourth Precinct—Garage, Necta rine and Reese streets. Fifth Precinct—Allison Fire Com pany. Sixth Precinct Sixteenth and Compass streets. Collector, W. E. Farner, 234 South Fourteenth strefct. Third Ward First Precinct—Friendship En gine House, South Third street Second Precinct—Bowman's cigar store. 5 South Market Square. Third Precinct—Rotunda ol the Courthouse. Collector. Merlo Cope, 19 South Third street. Fourth Ward First Precinct—Tailor shop of E. J. Huggins, 207 Locust street. Second Precinct Hope Engine House, North Second street. Collector, Abner W. Hartman, 226 North street. Fifth Ward First Precinct—C. A. Slbbets, 923 Capital street. Second Precinct—Charles Adler's office, 1002 Noitfh Third street. Third Precinct—Wall paper store of A. B. Tack, 1217 Susquehanna street. Fourth Precinct 403 Verbeke street. Collector, Preston S. Seidel, 273 Herr street. Sixth Ward First Precinct—J. R. Miller's liv ery office, 350 Verbeke street. Second Precinct—Printing office 1405 North Third street. Third Precinct —Barber shop, 306 Reily street. Collector, Charles Jones, 258 Ver beke street. Seventh Ward First Precinct Charles Cum mlngs, 944 North Seventh street Second Precinct—Alderman J. H. Shaner's office, 1102 North Seventh street. Third Precinct Goodwill Engine House. Fourth Precinct —W. Scott Stroh, 1713 North Sixth street Fifth Precinct—House, Edward Asure, 1911 North Sixth street Sixth Precinct —1028 Herr street, Sheldon's Cafe. Collector, Harry B. Shaner, 637 Harris street. Eighth Ward First and Second Precincts moved to Third Precinct 124 Linden street Fourth Precinct moved to 802 Cowden street. Fifth Precinct—Garage, rear of 1522 State street Collector, W. L. Grimes, 1623 North street Ninth Ward First Precinct Next to Regent theater, 412 Maret street. Second Precinct—Stephen's restau rant, Eleventh and Market streets. Third Precinct—l. R. Lyme, plumbing shop. 1016 A Market street. Fourth Precinct—Mount Pleasant Enginehouse. Fifth Precinct—G. E. Runkel store, 1522 Derry street Sixth Precinct —Zerby's store, 1451 Regina street Seventh Precinct —Welst garage, Regina street. I "The Live Store" j f "Always Reliable" I I Always Reliable Means truth of our merchandise, in what we say about it and in our method of selling it, we have nothing to hide and if we did have, it would be hard to hide for so many years lt would be a very easy matter to deceive the people once and make them believe that they are getting mer chandise at less than they are worth, but methods of that kind don't last that's why it's better to have dependable merchan dise, then, in addition to the sale you get the customer's confidence and good will. In times like these a store - like DOUTRICHS is more import- iPSlly ant than ever —There is no substitute for quality and no substitute for DOUTRICHS. Men who buy HERE this season will find those good, old-fashioned honor standards fk'll 't V Vlilik • fi ft just as firm and true as ever and that jry wPI "Always Reliable" will be maintained now as always lsn't there a lot of satis- JgSSjll J faction in doing your buying where selec tions are large; where you can have what i|£d^®l|r you want and not what someone else wants IDoutrichs continue to lead lygEHpf because this "Live Store" con tinues to SERVE best We were never firmer in our conviction that our customers iW, e M must have quality at all hazards Good JH quality merchandise will look better and j3y| /%fl . I last longer and we put all our energy into * j f \ getting wearing apparel that we are sure I > will give most satisfaction to our customers, / Try This DependableTSf. j I Doutrich Service I I Hart Schaftner & Marx Hart Schaffner o Kuppenheimer I & Marx > Clothes I "Manhattan Shirts" ' ||L> "Stetson Hats" I ■ "Munsing Underwear" "Monito Hose" I I 304 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. I I Eighth Precinct —Dr. Miller's gar age, Nineteenth and Market streets. Ninth Precinct Eighteenth and Chestnut streets. Collector, A. T. Sides, 52 Balm street. Tenth Ward First Precinct—J. L. L. Kuhn's garage, 2112 North Third street. Second Precinct —Home, Clarence Fisher, 2126 North Sixth street. Third Precinct Poolroom, Sixth and Emerald streets. Fourth Precinct—Camp CurUn Fire Enginehouse. Collector, John F. Ross, 616 Ma clay street. Eleventh Wanl First Precinct—Reity Househouse, Fourth street. Second Piecinct Barber shop, 2004 North Sbcth street. Third Precinct-—W. H. DifTender fer, 1846 Green street. Fourth Precinct—Oarage, Peffer street, between Third and Susque hanna streets. Collector, James A. Rankin, 1912 Penn street. Twelfth >Vard First Precinct —Storeroom, 1537 North Third street. Second Precinct House, 1613 North Third street. Third Precinct—House, 481 Kelker Collector, R. E. Manegorn, 1601 Penn street. Thirteenth Ward First Precinct —Storeroom, 19tl Derry street. Second Precinct —Carpenter shop, 1922 Herryhill street. Collector. Joseph Dunkle, 7<o South Nineteenth street. Fourteenth Ward Plumbing shop, Fourth and Vaughn streets. Pay county tax In county commissioners' offices in the courthouse. No tax collector ap pointed as yet. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers