SPROUL VISITS
LEBANONCOUNTY
Makes an Address in Which
He Agrees to Accept De
cision of Republicans
According to dispatches frorfi
Lebanon, Senator William C. Sproul
was "given a royal welcome" at that
City last night and after an informal
reception, where he shook hands
with a large number of voters
estimated at more than a thousand,
he was escorted to the Sons of Amer
ica Hall by a brass band and 300
members of the Sproul Republican
Club, mostly employes of the Leb
anon Valley Iron and Steel Com
pany.
Republican County Chairman Wil-
Kesmol
(TV) to that
sore at
Little stubborn sores sometimes de
relop into large ones if not carefully
watched. Resinol Ointment makes an
excellent healing dressing for these.
Its soothing qualities and its success
in relieving eoema and similar skin
troubles have caused physicians to pre
scribe it widely for many years.
For ule by all dnigpists. Trial free. Write to
Dept. < >-S, Resinol, Baltimore, Mil.
EDCTCATIONAIJ
* v
School ot Commerce
AJVD
Harrisburg business College
Troup HUIUIIBK, 13 >. Market 9%
Hell liliuue Dial 43)1)
BOOK KEEPING, shorthand, Steno.
type. Typewriting, Civil iervlet,
If you want to secure a good
position and iluid it, get Thor
ough Training in a Standard *OllOOl
Of Kitabilibt'd llcputation. L>a*
and Night School. Kilter any Hon.
day.
Fully accredited by the National
Association.
THE GLOBE Bun Thrift Stamps THE GLOBE
Boys—
THE GLOBE I j|§;4§
Gives Thrift rafpPhp
Stamps FREE ®
Do you know that for the past seven weeks if A
THE GLOBE has been giving hundreds of
boys of Harrisburg and surrounding towns Jj§| .
THRIFT STAMPS FREE? %
We want to help you to help Uncle Sam, J4&
Here's our plan—
With every FIVE DOLLARS spent in our Boys' Department we
give you a THRIFT STAMP ABSOLUTELY FREE.
50 10 10 10 |lo|lo|lo |lo| 10 50 Ever y penny
NON-TRANSFERABLE ; f, pont , our
20 j Boys' Depart
j Thrift Trading Card | 25 Z° IL
Of) t j | Boys' Hats or Boys'
I Issued to Furnishings helps
BY ' you to get" THRIFT
STAMPS- All your
20 The GlObC | 25 punched 8 ow on"a
322-324 Market Street I / h " ft t J, ard j as . ,1_
• , lustrated) and when
20 Harrisburg, Pa. I 25 tliev amount to
See Rules on Other Side I FIVE DOLLARS
50 5 I 5 | 5 | 5 | 5 | 5 I 5 | 5 50 Stamper™"
The THRIFT STAMP drive is on—buy them as liberally as you can—but be sure to
buy all your boys' needs at THE GLOBE—you'll be helping Uncle Sam—helping yourself
and helping your boy.
Every boy knows that GLOBE CLOTHES and GLOBE STYLES are far ahead of all
others. Suits as snappy as big brother's, built to withstand all the rough and tumble wear
youngsters can give them.
Boys' Suits $6.50 to S2O Boys' Wash Suits . .SI.OO to $5.00
Bovs' Reefers , . .... $3.9 sto $lO Boys' Knee Pants . . 75f 1 * to $3.50
Boys' Hats SI.OO to $5.00 Blouse Waists Special 59<*
Holeproof Stockings 50f Bovs' Neckwear to 500
Agency for the Official Boy Scouts' Uniforms and Outfits
THE GLOBE
WEDNESDAY EVENING HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! MAY 15, 1918.
li&m Noll, of Cornwall, acted as
chairman, and another address was
made by Prof. H. A. Surface, former
state zoologist. The hall was crowded
In addressing the assemblage Senator
Sproul made no reference to his op
ponent for the office. As there have
been few public meetings during the
campaign, he did not,expect such an
event in connection with what was
intended as an informal visit.
He characterized this as a Repub
lican year and detailed at some
length the support Republicans have
been giving the national administra
tion in the war program. He predict
ed Republican victory this year as a
preparation for Presidential victory
two years hence, and closed with an
exhortation to the workmen and all
other friends to stand by the Repub
lican nominee, whoever he may be,
declaring he will do so himself in the
interests of a solid Republican party
which cannot be maintained efficient
ly, he said, if the successful candi
dates at the primaries are stabbed in
the back.
Prof. Surface reiterated his charges
of inefficiency and incompetence
against Governor Brumbaugh, as
made repeatedly since he was dis
missed from office.
Refuting attacks upon the State
Highway Department as having been
made purely for political effect, J.
Denny O'Neil, State Highway Com
missioner and aspirant for the gub
ernatorial nomination, issued a sharp
statement yesterday. He asserted that
the state's roads were never in better
condition, that a tremendous amount
of work devolved on the department
because of the rigorous winter; that
in every case the department has
insisted that betterments made under
the state-aid law should be made on
highways leading to or connecting
with important railroad centers, and
finally that his department has co
operated in the handling of extreme
ly heavy transportation by motor
trucks of munitions and Army sup
plies by keeping the main arteries of
transportation in remarkably good
condition. He declares the statement
that the Lincoln highway is in de
plorable shape untrue.
His statement says in part: "My
only purpose in making any state
ment at this time in regard to the
highways is to place Pennsylvania in
the proper light before the rest of
the country and to say to the people
that the patriotism of this grand old
state of ours cannot be measured by
the lies and slanders of a band of
desperate politicians."
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
WHY IT INCREASES
Hair RToTvYh la stimulated and
Its frequent removal Is necmarr
ntif n merely removed from the
surface of the akin. The only logi
cal and practical way to remove
hair is to attaek It under the akin.
DeMlraolc, the orlelnal sanitary
liquid, doer thla by absorption.
Only geu Ine DeMlracle has a
money-back gamntee In eneh
pavkace. A . jllet counters In UOo,
>1 and $1 sis a, or by mall from ns
In plain wrapper on receipt of price,
FREE, book mailed in plain sealed
envelope on request. DeMlracle,
12fMh St. and Ave.,New York
120 NAMES ON
CASUALTY LIST;
20 GIVE LIVES
Lieutenant, Son of Chambers
burg Postmaster, Gets
Slight Wounds
By Associated Press
Washington, May 15.—There are
120 names on to-day' s> casualty list.
Of this number-three were killed in
action; three died of wounds; five
died of disease; one of accident and
seven of other causes. Licfitenant
King Alexander, of Chambersburg,
Pa., and Private Francis Prichard,
of Rouserville, Pa., are mentioned as
having been slightly wounded. The
list follows:
Killed in action: Corporal Pat
rick Farrell, Edgewater, X. J.: Pri
vates Harry J. Clarke, Stronghurst,
111.; Joseph Dilley, Thomsonville,
Mich.
Died of wounds: Privates Thomas
W. Cole, Springvale, Maine; Charles
Conklin, Grand Haven, Mich.; James
Cromie, Rrookline, Mass.
Died of disease: Corporal Robert
Carroll Muller, Dickinson, Texas;
Privates John Duhig, Care Courtney,
New York City; Stanford M. Grant,
Brooklyn, N. Y.; Chester M. Macie
jewski, Berlin, Wis.; Patrick L.
Morahan, New York City.
Died of accident: Cadet Stuart
Freeman. Portland Ore.
Died of other causes: Corporals
Willet T. Brightman, Montgomery,
Ala.; Harry J. Lewis, Buckfield,
Maine; Privates Walter H. Young,
Lynn, Mass.; Kenneth Klein, Fort
Kent, Maine: Alfred Goodwin, South
Hiram. Maine: Rene J. Gagnon,
Georgetown, Mass.; Norman T. Dow,
Princeton, Maine.
Wounded severely: Sergeant John
A. Drottar, Chisholm, Maine; Pri
vates William H Andrews, Downey,
Idaho; Otto J. Beyer, Castorland, N.
Y.; Lester W. Chase, Derry, N. H.;
Walter G. Gouin, Westville. N. H.J
Mike Zaluki, Farmington. Maine.
NURSE REACHES FRANCE
Waynesboro, Pa., May 15.—Miss
Evelyn Bretzler, Aiughter of Con
stable and Mrs. William E. Bretz
ler, this city, has arrived in France,
according to a letter received by her
parents, yesterday. Miss Bretzler
was one of 400 base hospital nurses
that sailed in April on the Vaterland,
one of the commandered German
steamships. In addition to the
nurses, there were 13,000 American
soldiers and a number of naval offi
cers on board. ,
BENNETT BURIAL IX PARIS
Paris. May 15.—The body of
James Gordon Bennett, proprietor
of the New York Herald, who died
at Beaulieu yesterday will be
brought to Paris early next week in
accordance with Mr. Bennett's de
sire, often expressed, that Paris lie
his last resting place.
WHEAT YIELD IS -|
NOT PROMISING!
State Estimates Issued Show
That There Are Pfior Fields
in Southeastern Part
S\\ wheal crop of i
JoXaXA jCfr Southeastern!
' f Pennsylvania, in-i
eluding" Lancaster i
county, arc made I
in the mid-May'
■SiyllHlulol State Department'
Sa" S of Agriculture and J
Rj? in some cases it is 1
stated that fields
should he plowed down. Suggestions
that sonu> land in wheat which is not
promising be put into buckwheat
are made. It is declared that some
parts of Lancaster, Chester, Dela
ware and Montgomery cotinties will
not have 60 per cent, of the average ■
yield for ten years.
The report is made by J. Aldus
Herr. a farm counselor, who .*ays
"Good fields are the exception in the
East. Quite an acreage in Chester
and Delaware certainly should not
be left stand. All persons who have
the time and help to do the work
should plow or dish wheat fields that
do not show a prospect of a fair
yield. Where the rotation will suit,
potatoes or corn might be planted
with advantage and yield a fair crop
on ground that otherwise would not
be worth harvesting. In soils where
buckwheat is adapted to the con
ditions it would be well to sow these
unpionnsing portions of the field
and produce a good crop of grain
which would be a valuable substi
tute for wheat flour. Sweet corn
is quite a valuable crop and could
be planted in many of these bare
places, and there generally is a ready
market when the corn is In the roast
ing-ear stage; the crop could be har
vested in time to seed the ground
to wheat in the fall. Another val
uable crop, now much neglected, Is
broom corn. The writer can well
recall the time when every person
who had a small piece of land grew
broom corn for his own use. This,
I believe, to be good business, es
pecially since the price of brooms
| has increased three-fold. Some of
I the ground could be planted to soup
beans, a very valuable asset in the
! menu of all good liouseheepers, and
j few persons realize how nutritious
| they are. Since the war, the de-
I mand for beans for the army lias
been very great, and every person
who has a piece of idle land should
plant sufficient for his home use.
What is needed is more producers
in proportion to present consump
tion, especially of all cereal crops,'
and the best of these for substitutes
are corn, buckwheat and beans."
Two Weeks Required—lt will re
quire fully two weeks to tabulate
the bids received for the furnishing
of supplies to the various depart
ments of the state government which
were opened yesterday. The con-
II racts will be let just before the
( first Monday in June. There were
fewer -bids received yesterday than
in years, many firms declining to bid
owing to war conditions.
More Bonds Ordered—The State
Insurance Fund Board has ordered
purchase of $40,000 bonds of Alle
gheny county as an investment. The
board purchased $175,000 of the last
Liberty Loan.
Using Outlines—Arrests for catch
ing of salmon and bass, although
the season does not begin for sixty
days, have been reported to state
authorities by wardens. A number
of instances of fishing with outlines
have also come to mind. It is un
usually early for such violations of
| fish laws to be reported.
Bids Rejected—Highway Commis
i sioner O'Neil has rejected all bids
I for the construction of the road in
Camp Hill.
York Gets $37,507.01—Y0rk coun
ty s share of the second class town
ship cash road bonus distribution
will be $37,507.91. It will be sent
out by the State Treasurer soon.
JVew Lieutenant.—Dr. Samuel Bris
ter, of Philadelphia, has been ap
pointed a first lieutenant in the Med
ical Corps of the Reserve Militia.
Hearing: Ket.—June 4 has been
fixed for hearing argument on the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit lease be
fore the Public Service Commission.
The Commission to-dav arranged to
hav e an engineering s'tudy made of
the Suburban Water Company prop
erties in Allegheny county, against
which complaints had been made by
boroughs. The hearings in the Phil
adelphia Suburban gas and electric
rates have been deferred until May
Krie Complaints —The city of Erie
to-day filed complaint against the
service, cars, tracks and facilities of
the Buffalo and Lake Krie Traction
Company and a request for certifi
cates of excess fare pending deter
mination of litigation.
llo>er Honored.—Dr. B. Franklin
Royer, Acting Commissioner of
Health, has been appointed a mem
ber of the committee on sanitary
policy under war conditions, to re
port at the Conference of the State
and Pronvincial Boards of Health of
North America at their meeting in
Washington' June 5 and 6. In the
same conference, in the symposium
on child conservation, he will make
a report on what Pennsylvania is do
ing in child conservation.
New Cross-State Road
Has Been Launched
Clarion, Pa., May 15.—The Lakes
, to Sea Highway Association of North
western Pennsylvania has been or
| ganized to promote the improvement
i of the old Waterford and Susque-
I hanna pike from Erie to Tyrone to
connect with the William Penn
Highway at the latter place. This
I highway will go through Erie, Craw-
I ford, Venango, Clarion, Jefferson.
Clearfield, Center and Blair coun
ties.
Representatives from these coun
ties at a meeting here effected the
organization of the highway associa
tion and elected the following di
rectors: Charles Rowland, Phillips
ton; S. B. Beyer, Tyrone; Joseph
Phillips, Clearfield: W. M. Parker,
• Oil City; A. R. Osmer, Franklin;
Judge-T. J. Praether, Meadville; Lee
B. Humphrey. Brookville; N. C. Ball,
Clarion; Walter Hatten, Dußois;
George F. Whitmer, Clarion; John
Reed, Reynoldsville; A. B. Collner,
Clarion; L. A. Leathers, Brookville,
and Mayor Kitts, Erie.
The headquarters of the associa
tion will be at Clarion and a cam
paign will be made in all the eight
counties.
Flyer Baylies, of ' Stork"
Escadrille, Downs Ninth
By Associated Press
Paris, May 15.—Sergeant Frank L.
Baylies, of New Bedford. Mass., a
members of the French flying force,
has brought down another German
al*-plan.e. His score Is now nine
enemy machines since February 19.
He is a member of the "Stork" I
escadrille.
UNCLE SAM ASKS
3,750 MdRE MEN
Another Draft Call For This
State This Month; Sched
ules Being Made Up
Computation of the quotas for the
local draft districts under the call
issued last night for 2,750 men from
Pennsylvania to be sent to Columbus
Barracks, Columbus, o.,and 500 each
to Forts Ogelthorpe and Schrlven,
"The Live Store" "Always Reliable"
Are You Buying Thrift Stamps?
Manhattan Shirts
The magnificent collection of fine
"Madras," "Percale," "Silks" and "Crepe-de-Chine"
Shirts, we have at this "Live Store" are of exceptional interest to
men who like beautiful shirts as well as durable fabrics, who
appreciate knowing they are absolutely fast colors for when
you buy from Doutrichs you have every assurance that you will
get perfect satisfaction with every purchase made as well as hav
ing the larger assortments and a greater style range.
$2.00 to $8.85
Extra Size "Shirts" For Stout Men
These shirts are different from the
average shirt and this will be welcome news to th.
man who "needs" plenty of room in the body Yet requires the •
regular size neck measure You pay no more for them here.
Stout Sizes (Neck Measure) 16 to 20 in. Stout Sizes (Body Measure) 54 to 70 in.
This Is Straw Hat Week
and you'll want a new one we
have more than a "carload" of
"Straw Hats and Panamas"
Decide carefully. Don't you think this
"Live Store" would be the logical place for you to go
for YOUR Straw Hat?
Ask to See the New Sailor Panama
304 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa.
Georgia, wis begun at the state
draft headquarters to-day. It will
probably take thirty-six hours. These
men are all to be white men from
Class 1, but if that class is exhausted
local boards have been authorized
to take farmers who, in their judg
ment can best be spared.
The train schedules for the move
ment of the 17,623 to begin en
training May 25 will be ready in a
day or so and Immediate work will
be undertaken on schedules for the
latest call, which requires men to
begin to move May 29.
No information fcas been received
as to the time of entrainment or
destination of the 2,556 colored men
called. ,
i Thus far 23,929 Pennsylvanians
have been called in May without in
cluding; the men sent to Fort
Thomas or Columbus barracks, who
were called in April.
NONSUIT OKDIJRED
Curlislc, Fa., May 15. —Action of
the Carlisle Gas and Water Com
pany against the Interwoven Mills
Inc., in the local court came to a
sudden end yesterday afternoon,
when Judge Gillan, specially pre
siding, ruled for a compulsory non
suit in the action which was to re
cover a sum spent by the local con
cern in clearing a plot when the
Interwoven Company was expected
to come to .Carlisle. It is understood
I that the case will be appealed.
BISURATED
MAGNESIA
For Dyspepsia, Indigestion
Heartburn. Belching, Sour Acid
Stomach, Ou In Stomach, etc., take
a teaspoonful of Bisu rated Magnesia
in a half glass of hot wator after
eating. Is safe, pleasant and harm
less to use and gives almost Instant
relief. It neutralizes stomach acid
ity and sweetens the food contents
so that digestion is easy and pain
less. Sold by G. A. Gorgas and drug
gists everywhere.—Adv.
9