Justice Agents Invade Circus; Take 52 From Barnum & Bailey Tents Philadelphia, May 3. The Barnum end Bailey Circus may stay In Phila delphia a. little longer than was at first Intended unless It can recruit enough roustabouts from Philadel phia to hustle down the big tops and get things under way for the next jump on Saturday night. The cause of all tho trouble was the action of the department of Justice agents in this city yesterday who decided that they wanted to spend a day looking over the big show. They did, much to the sorrow of over half a hundred of the circus em ployes and hangers-on. The Federal agents spent a perfectly enjoyable af ternoon and brought company back to the Federal Building with them. The company consisted of fifty-two al leged slackers, mostly of dusky hue. Everybody who looked like a worker about the big tents was stop pod and either made to show his reg istration certificate or he was arrest ed. It was a jovial occasion for the Government agents, but there was not much in the way of Joy for the vic tims. They came from every state east of the Mississippi river, and of them were negroes, the remainder being either white or a mixture of various races. They were all held for an investigation and were sent to City Hall. The raid was con ducted by the police and the Depart ment of Justice agents. Hair Often Ruined By Washing With Soap Soap should be used very care fully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries tho scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use Is Just ordinary mulslfled cocoanut oil (which is pure- and greaseless), and is better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thor oughly. Simply moisten the hair ■with water and rub it in. It makes iin abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and eilky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. A Dead Stomach Of What Use Is It? Thousands? yes hundreds of thou sands of people throughout America are taking the slow death treatment daily. They are murdering their own stomach, the best friend they have, and fn their sublime ignorance they think they are putting aside the law's of nature. This is no sensational statement; it is a startling fact, the truth of which any honorable physician will not deny. These thousands of people are swallowing daily huge quantities of pepsin and other strong digesters, made especially to digest the food 1n the stomach without any aid at all from the digestive membrane of the etomach. Mi-o-na stomach tablets relieve distressed stomach In five minutes; they do more. Taken regularly for a few weeks they build up the run •lown stomach and make it strong enough to digest its own food. Then indigestion, belching, sour stomach and headache will go. Mi-o-na stomach tablets arc sold *>y druggists everywhere and by H. I. Kennedy, who guarantees them. THE GLOBE Match the President—Bui) Another Liberty Bond THE GLOBE STICKING TO OUR GUNS! i THE GLOBE has always had an all-wool - standard- That standard is being maintain today regardless of conditions. Our rule of PURE %WOOL is invariable. ; y-j What does this mean to you as the buyer of clothes. f C= ~~l In \ \ ' means even though the markets are "loaded" with I ll \\ \ -Xti man y cheap adulterations and flimsy substitutions THE GLOBE j I —J It M protects you and every other man who does not know all about ' r T s * r fabrics. It means too, that here you can choose a garment with ! 1/ \ \ \ your "eyes shut*' as it were, and KNOW that you GET what you j' Q \ 1 pay for and what you are justly entitled to. / \vf \ Regardless of the price you want to pay we've a host of j j \\ \\ smart, exclusively styled suits to select from. Suits for young 1 | \V\ men, middle aged and older men, tall men, short stout men, if \ \\ heavy men and men of unusual proportions. <*' $15,518,520,525,530upt0545 Your Hat Makes or Those Manhattan I Silk Hose Worth $1 Mars Your Dress Shirts at $2 i Special at 75c A 9^? BE AIV^I T a " dS t0 any „ man V p ' Are the best shlrts money can buy at A special purchase brings us these as they appear'on o^ BMfth^venue 8 this P r!ce ~ beautiful striped patterns— exceptional values in high grade silk Stetson —Schoble —Youngflj' rt a percales—madras and pongees—guaran- hose —all the wanted shades, includ and other famous makes.lO teed colors —guaranteed fit. Ing th e new Cordovan and Green. Boys We'll Help You Help IJncle Sam Get Your Thrift Stamps at THE GLOBE JlggS Confirmation and Boys' 3-piece Suits Boys' Nobby Transfer Suits $8.50 to $lB sls to S2O Reefers $3.95 to $lO inWn^il Every boy wants a new suit for this A big "hit"—JUst tlio suite for A lightweight topcoat to take the ■/£ I/Sj Uk occasion. Smart suits of finest quality tl, ° boys who want to dress like chill out of the morning and even- ; m Blue Sergo in Military and Trench mod dad-suits consist of coat, vest and j n g air—Serges-Shepherd Plaids sergo in Military and lrench mod- trousers _ for the larger boys from and Tweeds—for the little chaps, 2 ™ eis— ize 10 to 18. M to 19. t0 10 Boys' Cloth and Straw Hatsl r I 1!! I^ 1 Ejl ( Boys' Holeproof Hosiery aP a * #I.OO to #;>.oo H- JL IJLJ and 50$ per pair • i 7 FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! MAY 3, 1918. STEELTON AND NEARBY TOWNS Local Businessmen Meet President's Challenge by Buying Bonds Liberally ' Steelton's businessmen are re ; sponding to the challenge of Presi , dent Wilson to "buy another bond." , Local bank officials this morning re ■ ported that several well-known • businessman have matched the , President but did not give their names for publication. By to-nior [ row evening when the campaign . closes here, officials hope to have l seme new records to report in the . "match ma" drive. This district has ■ come forward with a new record in the Third Loan campaign and many \ businessmen are not satisfied with . what has been done but declare they are going to match the President in ! order to boost the total subscription ■ figures. I AT,VMM COMMITTER MEETS The executive committee of the . Steelton High School Alumni Asso i ciation in session last evening out lined plans for the annual business meeting to be held fn the High school building on May 13. Officers will be elected at the annual ses sion. W. H. Nell, president of the association, appointed a nominating committee. LOAN FIGURE INCREASES The Liberty Loan figure for to-day was announced at $695,550 by offi cials at noon. This amoflnt Qf money I was subscribed by 8,645, a large! number of which are stel plant em- ] ployes. There is little doubt but I what the $700,000 mark will be reached by the close of the cam paign to-morrow evening. , REPAIRING ALARM SYSTEM Repairs to the lower section of ' the fire alarm system which have 1 been under way for two days are not j yet completed, Chief O. E. B. Male horn said this morning. The section went out of service on Wednesday afternoon. The repairs are being made by steel company electricians. TO REMODEL BUILDING G. W. Parks, owner of the Parks building, North Front street, which was damaged by fire early yester day morning, said to-day that he would rebuild the section of the structure damaged by fire. He said work would be started in the very near future. CAUGHT A COLD AND IT HUNG ON Couldn't Seem to Shake It, But | Tanlac Quickly Chased It— Feels Fine Now. 'j Harry Buxton, the well-known | barber at the Royal Shot>, 12 North I I Third street, Harrisburg, Pa., caught a col*. He says: "I did everything I i could to chase him, but nothing do " ing, he stayed right on the Job ■ morning, noon and night and he got me worried. "Then I happened to hear about Tanlac, and thinks I, I'll give it a trial, maybe it will do the thrick. And believe me it did. And it did more than rid me of this cold for it haa made me feel about 100 per •■ent. better than I usually feel, I'm in great shSpe, wonderful appetite, sleep fine and feel energetic all day long. Tanlac is syre great stuff." Tanlac is now being introduced here at Gorgas' Drug Store. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT OF MISS MINICK | MISS MARY MINICK ALEXANDER KORMUSHOFF The engagement of Mtss Mary Minlck, 437 Myers street, to Alexander KormushofT was announced yesterday. The wedding will take place Rome time this month. Both are well know n on the West Side. The bridegroom la a member of the Bulgarian-Balkan band. Commission Searching For ji Playgrounds Supervisor Unable to secure James R. Irwin to supervise the- borough play- ' grounds this summer, the Parks and i Playgrounds Commission, in month- ] ly session, last evening decided to , inquire at once for a new instructor. Mr. Irwin, who has had oharge of < the work here for two years, is sub- 1 ject to call for the Army. Several 1 minor changes in the method of 1 operating the playgrounds this sea- : son will be made, it was learned to- 1 day. Theplayground fund is made up of an appropriation of SI,OOO from the borough and S6OO from the Bethlehem Steel Company. MAJOR PETERS HOME Major J. W. Peters, of Steelton, I stationed at Camp Hancock, Is home | on a short furlough. The officer re- | ports that all Steelton men In that j camp are in the best of health and spirits. THREE FIRES IN TWO DAYS j A fire in a frame dwelling at 701 j South Third street, yesterday after noon, was the third in three days. The blaze yesterday was on the roof of a j building and caused about SSO dam- I age. BRESSLER WAR RALLY Frank B. Wickersh&m will be the principal speaker at a patriotic rally to be helo in the Bressler Methodist Church, Sunday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev. Br. Lloyd will have charge of the program to be pre sented during the evening. DIMOND MIKOVIOII I>IES Dimond Mikovlch, aged 36, of 659 South Third stree, died at the Har risburg Hospital yesterday. TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY The ninety-ninth anniversary of its founding will be observed by Steelton Lodge, 184, I. O. O. F., in the Steelton Trust Company this evening. Several men prominent in the order will make the principal addresses.. 1 Changes in Alarm Boxes Announced by Fire Chief Changes In location of alarm boxes In the lower end of .the bor ough were announced this morning by Kire Chief Malehorn. Fire alarm box No. 114, fqjrnerly located in the steel plant quarry property, has now been placed on pole No. 0 watchbox at the entrance of the steel foundry. Keys to this box are located at No. 6 watchbox and at the stone quarry office. Box 121 has been moved from the pole west of No. 3 blast furnace englneroom to the Tjocust Grove cinder dump where it is now located on a pole in front of police shanty. STORK TO CLOSE Beginning next Thursday and con tinuing until the last Thursday in September, many local stores will close in the afternoon undr the same plan as that in force last year. ST. JOHN'S CHOIR The weekly rehearsal of St. John's T.utheran Church choir will be held in the church this evening, at 8 o'clock. Boy Seriously Injured When Paddle Wheel Strikes Him New Cumberland, Pa., May 3. Charles Weltmer, aged 34. was seri ously Injured last night when the paddle wheel of the Stoelton ferry boat struck him, knocking nim to the bottom of the boat. lie sustained a broken nose, crustied oones, broken teeth and internal bruises. The lad, with a number of other boys, was playing on the boat, it is said, when one of then chanced to the paddle wheel. Weltmer was near the wheel and a paddle struck him, throwing him down. He was taken to the office of Dr. J. F. Good, where his wounds were dressed. He is the son of Charles Weltmer, T.ho is employed at Witman's groceiy [ store at Harrisburg. MAY FROSTS DID LITTLE DAMAGE Much Activity in Farming Rc-I gions, Say Reports to the i State Capitol Fears of a rep \\\ Aearly May frosts A r(/ of three years { KO which were expressed tli 1 s nient of Agrlcul gJSßljlyiflfc ture seem to groundless as re ports coming hero tell of little damage done by tho weather in counties which were hard hit by the early frosts of last September. Some fears were en tertained for fruit crops, but the lower counties had no trouble. From accounts there are many fruit trees which will begin to bear this year because of the syste matic planting of orchards in recent years and the reports on the bios, soma are very favorable. Reports coming to the State Department of Agriculture are also telling of exten sive planting of potatoes among gardeners and on truck farms and that there will be large areas on general farms devoted to corn. To Questions —Questions attending co-operation of the Penn sylvania and United States Govern ment in employment matters, par ticularly with reference to the de mands for special avocations, will be taken up at Washington with Secre tary of I-abor Wilson and other of ficials by .Commissioner L. R. Pal mer, of the State Department of Ea- j bor and Industry. He will also take up matters connected with employ ment of women in munition facto ries and ordnance plants. Increases Filed —Notices of in creas of stock or debt have been tiled with the Public Service Com mission by half a dozen of the elec tric companies, while the Cambria and Indiana railroad has given no tice of addition of $300,000 of com mon stock to the $1,200,000 now outstanding. Other increase notices filed were: Edison Electric Co., Lan caster, bonds, $115,000; Bethlehem Electric Eight Co., Bethlehem, bonds $50,000; Metropolitan Edison Co., Reading, bonds, $4 8,500; Harris burg Light and Power Co., Harris burg, bonds, $50,000; Shenango Val ley Electric Co., New Castle, bonds, $39,000; New Castle Electric Co., New Castle, bonds, $11,000; Montola Water Co., Osceola Mills, bonds, $35,000. Care of Soldier*. —ln an opinion given to-day to Dr. E. M. Green, su perintendent of the State Insane Hos pital in this city, the Attorney Gen eral's Department establishes proce dure to be followed in maintenance of insane soldiers sent to the institu tion. Under an arrangement made with the United States Government. lnsan soldiers who are residents of Pennsylvania are being sent to the hospital from camps, and the super intendent asked whether counties wherein soldiers resided at the time of enlistment are to be liable for their care. It is suggested that in order to determine the question pe titions in lunacy should be present ed to the courts of the proper county and that there is no objection to receiving patients and instituting proceedings afterwards. Clut> Protests.—The Dutjuesne Club, of Pittsburgh, has filed a complaint with tho Public Service Commission against the action of the Equitable I Gas Company, of Pittsburgh, in placing it on the elective industrial list, wherein it reserves right to withdraw or curtail gas service. The complaint is the first of the kind to be received. After "Nlek."—Governor Brumbaugh has issued a requisition on the New York authorities for return to Phil adelphia of Nicholas Rltt, wanted in that city in connection with the Fifth ward cases. State Must Pay.—The State Com pensation Board to-day handed down nineteen decisions, in the majority of which it dismisses appeals. In the claim of Belle 11. Bryan, Carnegie, against the state educational author ities compensation is awarded against the commonwealth for tho death of her husband, W. S. Bryan, who was injured while on his way to make an address in Pittsburgh by direction of the county superintend ent of schools of Allegheny. if is held that at the time of the acci dent he was in the'course of his employment. 'l'o ltd urn Monday. Governor Brumbaugh, who left the Capitol on a speech-making tour to-day, will re-' turn Monday. Senator Iturke Here. —Senator W. J. Burke, of Pittsburgh, one of the O'Neil candidates for Congresamnn at-Earge, was here to-day on his way to Wilkes-Barre. Charter (.ranted- —The charter for the Harrlsburg Terminal Co. was granted last evening. IS'o Purchases. —The State Forestry Commission did not authorize pur chase of any additional land for for estry reservations to-day. Northampton'* Share.—Northamp ton county will receive $15,450.03 as its share of the appropriation for aid of counties for township roads. It goes to second class townships and is for 1911. Smallpox anil Typhoid. State health authorities have to-day sent an engineer to investigate a, small outbreak of typhoid fever In Girard vllle, Schuylkill county. Up to the present time It has not been deter mined how many cases there are. One new case of smallpox was re ported from the borough of Juniata, Blair county. This Is ceding vamps, high arch, full 2j4-inch Louis heejs AA to D widths—all sizes. Special 0 C D Anniversary Sale price Same style as above in cocoa kid and tan have led to the murder of Raymond Bartelli, aged 23, of this place, whose decomposed body was found in an abandoned well near his home. Patsy Medo, who lived with Bartelli, Is alleged to have ktlleil the latter.' He is under arrest. Both men were Italians. Fayette county detectives .believo the two Italians quarreled over the woman and that Medo shot Bartelli. 15 Tortured Babies Sleep ■ ter Cuticura AD dranilt*: So.pß. OlotiMßtß*a4n.T*leaaaa. Sunpl* Mck of ■"