AWARD PRIZES TO STUDENTS High School Pupils Given Tokens For Splendid Show ing During the Term Steelton High school students who won honors in various branches of work during the term were awarded prizes at the 'closing session this morning. Prizes were awarded to successful students in English, ma thematics, science, music and me chanical drawing were awarded by Frank A. Robbins, Jr., general man ager of the local steel plant, A. M. Lindsay, of Tech High, and George S. Gardner, of Steelton. Paul Beck, State Supervisor of Music, awarded prizes to the winners in the music department. The students finished in the order named here: D. English, Isabel Hope, 2311 points; Russell Zimmerman, 2283 points; Dorothy Vickery, 2243; Wil liam Sponsler, 2229; Bella Gittlen, 2225; Harold Croll, 2224; Isabelle Morris, 2210; John Purcel, 2209; Agnes Lawler, 2207. Mathematics, (four years), Claude Knoderer, 96 2-7; Elizabeth Ruther ford, 95 4-7; Francis Yetter, 94 4-7; Robert Thompson, 94 2-5; Virginia Eckenrode, 93 2-5; Chester Loy, 93 1-7. Science, Claude Knoderer, 96; Elizabeth Couffer, 92; Roger Green, 91; Lee Coleman, 89 1-2; Robert Thompson, 89 1-2. Music, Ronald Ross, 99; Elizabeth Rutherford, 98; Claude Knoderer, 97; Dorothy Whitman, 94; Robert Thompson, 94. Mechanical drawing, junior class, Charles F. Smith, first; William Kohlhaas; C class, Luther Hiler and Lawrence Evans; D class, Everett Morgan, Howard Hensel and Harold Croll. Honorable mention, junior class, Harold Zimmerman and Paul Triece; c class, Arthur Stouffer and Richard Crowley; D class, Wayne Nebinger, Anthony Hren, Russell Zimmerman and Robert Nebinger. COCKII.I, IMPROVING George Cockill, manager of the Steelton team of the Bethlehem Steel League, who underwent an appendi citis operation at/ the Harrisburg Hospital two weeks ago, is rapidly improving. He is at the home of Justice of the Peace Frank A. Stees in Pine street. The team pilot ex pects ta witness the Steelton-Fore River game to-morrow. mj Jtj? Keep on Buying I Thrift Stamps It will be a pretty hard matter to keep going "full steam ahead" these hot days, if you are not properly clothed. RSroi?l Don't let "Old Sol" sop out your efficiency and give you that "all in" | ■ feeling. iJL THE GLOBE (as always) is prepared for this sudden change. Our ! tremendous stock of "clothes that cool" will permit you to select summer | clothing comfort very easily. ( E 4, a ' m B eac h Suits Mohair Suits ISp Zefirette Suits Cool Cloth Suits | Bteezweave Suits Silk Pongee Suits I Sizes here for the tall man—the stout man— " * * • > the slender man—the short man—everybody. I Keep Cool "Straws" It Will Pay Every Boy to For men Who seek summer headgear comfort ¥ p „ nn al > rri pr rue we've a host of wonderful values in smart, snappy-styled AitJaTO /lOOUI J. 110 VJIJjvJ.R_J.Ij I Sennits—Split Straws —plain and fancy braids—black rrii .r* and nobby puggaree bands. 1 tiritt tJldllip llan "TiiT- B $2 to $3 ' : Large assortment of Toyos and Genuine Boys' Jack Tar Sifits— ' I Panamas $3.50 to $7.50 The cleverest suits (as illustrated) ___________ ____________ m ade for the little fellows 2to 7 /l jßwl\ e— ————————— —————————— of White Galatea Cloth, Linen and A I A NEW ONE! Keep Cool Serge—washable. , Shirt with s Un . on Suits $3.50 to $12.50 ITIM Collar to Match checkTaLook- 3 the Boy.'Military SuiU- /i/\\\. Of beautiful striped Jap much-wanted Athletic For the boys Btolß All-Wool EB \\ \ C £P e "^„ Sty '= style light as a feather Cloth - Olive Drab shade-General |#l 111. match. IpecialSatur and as cool as it could pos- Pershing model-real snappy. ,11 111 day at sibly be. , $12.50 sls slß /'T ' ~ $2 $1.23 BOYS' WASH KNEE PANTS, 79c TO $2.00 um # TV Made in Harrisburg' Cloth, Jasper Linen and Khaki Cloth. All sizes. All ■ ■ good enough for any man— IvlOnitO tlOSe -Lisle, 35* per pair-of Silk, MWOV 50* to #1.85 per pair. BOYS'STRAW AND WASH HATS, $1 TO $5 - - ■ ' -r Everything For the Soldier. _ , _ __ " MHJTARY SHOP rj| r|DFI SPORT COATS FIRST FLOOR JLJLJLJLj VJ Jj OUTING HATS FRIDAY EVENING, STEELTON NEWS ITEMS Eight Men Will Leave For Columbus Barracks Eight men selected by the Local Exemption Board as part of the quota from District No. 1 will leave for Columbus Barracks to-morrow night. The men reported this morning for final instructions prior to going to camp. The men selected for ser.vice are: Frederick Evans. 307 Bessemer street. Steelton; Clarence Shaffer, 1720 North Fifth street, Harrisburg; Arthur K. Clemens, South Front street, Steelton; Arthur W. Nesbit, 26 South Harrisburg street, Steel ton; David H. Beinhower. Highspire; John M. Pecjak. South Front street, Steelton; Jacob L Snavely, Middle town; Busaell Fornwalt, Middle- I town. Dr. Green to Speak at Annual Alumni Meeting i Dr. Frank H. Green, principal of the West Chester State Normal School will address members of the Alumni Association of the Steelton High school at the annual meeting to be held in the High School Audi torium this evening at 8.15 o'clock. Dr. Green is reputed to be among the best speakers in Eastern Penn sylvania and is going to talk along patriotic lines. Officers of the as sociation in an announcement to-day urged the public to attend the meet ing. Another feature of the exer cises will be the unfurling of a service flag containing seventy-five stars. Tlie program for the evening fol lows: America, by audience, directed by W. M. Harclerode; address of welcome, to class of 1918, Vice Presi dent Stanley Zimmerman; piano duet, Mrs. W. M. Harclerode and Miss Agnes Hess; presentation of Alumni prizes President W. H. Nell; bass solo. Warren Boudman; com munity singing. Miss Martha Arm strong, soloist, with W. M. Harcle rode directing; patriotic address. Professor Frank H. Green; commun ity singing; class song, class of 1918; presentation of servicra flag to High School. W. F. Housman; acceptance, Prof. C. S. Davis; Star Spangled Ban ner, audience. NO REHEARSAL Because of the High School Alumni meeting this evening the weekly re hearsal of the St. John's Lutheran church choir has been postponed. Want Chief Grove to Remain in Department The police conjmitt of council In session this evening will outline plans whereby they can induce Chief Victor Grove to remain head of the local police department. Grove's resignatio nas chief of police be-1 comes effective to-morrow and every | effort will be made by borough offi- ! cials to have him remain in office. ' The chief resigned because he was not given sufficient funds on >vli!. | to conduct the affairs of the de-< partment efficiently. What course \ the police committee will pursue, i was not announced. Burgess McEn- j tee said to-day that he earnestly hoped in some way the chief could be Influenced to reconsider his ac tion. Newlin T. Booth Is Made Superintendent Newlin T. Booth, assistant super intendent of the steel foundry of the local steel plant, was appointed su perintendent to succeed Bent L Weaver, whose resignation as head of this department becomes effective to-morrow. Mr. Booth prior to com ing to Steelton was connected with the Chester plant of the Penn-Sebard Casting Company, of Philadelphia. W. W. Cooper, connected with the lo cal company for a number of years, was appointed assistant superin tendent. British Army Officer to Speak to Steel Employes Lieutenant Colonel Evans, of the British Army who seen active serv ice at the western front will be the principal speaker at the first two of a series of "get-together" meetings in the local steel plant to be held Monday. Sessions will be held for the day and night forces. The meet ing for the day force will be held at 1 o'clock and the night force at 8 o'clock. The meetings will be held at the 4 4-inch mill. A feature of the program will be a concert of patriotic music by the Steelton band. METHODIST CHOIR The weekly rehearsal of the First Methodist Church choir will be held in the church this evening at 7.45 o'clock. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! Yankees Surprised Huns; Pursue Them From Cellar to Cellar About Cantigny Waxhlngton, May 31.—An official French dispatch received here yes terday says: "The Americans won a real suc cess at Cantigny. In less than ten minutes, in spite of the difficulty of fered by the ground, they ran over the Ave or six hundred yards which separated their starting point from the village. The Germans, complete ly taken by surprise, had hardly enough time to put some machine guns in position before they were at tacked with grenades. "Following the plan determined j upon, the tanks attacked the village on the north and destroyed the ma chine gun nests which were defend ing the approaches to Cantigny. At the center the Americans pursued the Germans from cellar to cellar. Every group was attacked by gren ade throwers. The tunnel where the enemy continued to resist was sur rounded and liquid fire engines were left to finish the job. "Once the main streets in the vil lage were cleaned, the Americans at tacked the chateaux, the cellars of which had been organized as centers of resistance. The defenders were soon obliged to surrender." Frank B. Wickersham, Jr., Admitted to County Bar Frank B. Wickersham, Jr.. son of Borough Solicitor Frank B. Wicker sham, was admitted to the Dauphin County Bar this morning upon mo tion of his father. The oath was administered by Prothonotary Chas. E. Pass in open court, after which a number of attorneys* congratulated ! Mr. Wickersham. To-morrow morn ing he will leave for Cornell to start ! special ground training as a pilot in I the aerial service. He enlisted early i in the year, but only was called for I service recently. Mr. Wickersham I was graduated from Gettysburg C6l ! lege and then studied law at the University of Pittsburgh. ! STANDS AGAINST CURRENT CONTROLLER; FALLS DEAD Johnstown, Pa., May 31.—C. B. Knlpple, of Edensburg. was a elec trocuted in a mysterious manner yes terday while en route to this city on a street car. He was standing against the controller box on the rear platform and suddenly he Jell dead. Physicians say he was elec trocuted. BUTTON WORRIED ON COAL OUTPUT State Authorities Issue Notice That Limited Service Men Must Be Secured ton, state chief of i\ \\ yryJ mines, has called attent '°n of the ll Un,te< ' States au | conditions brought vJfiu3sQl?l al)OUt in the coal re S' ons ot Penn- MIMII sylvania by draft a t'rne when there MWMBaBinMiHW is a call for the greatest possible production. He has requested that some arrangement be made which will permit more miners to remain at work. I A statement issued at the depart ment to-day says: "Chief Bi}tton is very much concerned over the acute condition that exists at present in the mining regions of the Com monwealth owing to the imperative demand of the federal government for a maximum production of coal in the face of a constantly decreas ing force of mine workers whose ranks are being seriously depleted by the drafting of men into the army. Undoubtedly the present de mands upon the operators are the most exacting ever known, but it is the universal desire to give to the government the greatest aid and sup port. The desire of the operators, however, is made impossible of ful fillment by reason of the shortage of employes. There has been a con stant drain upon certain classes of employes, particularly drivers, run ners, and electricians and the result has been to reduce greatly the force necessary to produce the best results in mining coal. "The Department of Mines has endeavored in every way to facili tate the output of coal and has fre quently urged the operators and miners to do their utmost, but If the workers are to be taken away from the mines it will be a physical im possibility to increase the tonnage or even to maintain the present out put." March Dc.it lis Pneumonia caused more than a fifth of the deaths in Pennsylvania, during the month of March, according to State Health Department figures made public to-day. They show a total of 12,254 deaths for the month. 2,470 being due to pneumonia and only 1,287 to tuberculosis. Bright's dis ease caused 958 deaths and 578 died from cancer, while typhoid fever was 68 and other preventable dis eases similarly low. There were 72 deaths from suicide, 89 killed in mines, 126 died from railway in juries and 537 from other forms of violence. There were 20,473 births in the month. Hearings Umler Way—Hearings are being held by the Public Service Commission at Easton and Philadel phia to-day. There is no session in Harrisburg. Three More File—Three more counties filed their returns of the primary to-day. Fifty-one are now on tile. Mr. Raker. Returns—W. Harry Baker, Secretary of the Senate, has returned from a visit to Atlantic City. More Arrests Likely— Dairy and Food Commissioner Foust is prepar ing a new lot of prosecutions for violation of the state pure milk law. Most of them will be in eastern counties and "watered" milk will be charged. Complaints Pour In.—Over thirty complaints were filed at the Public Service Commission offices to-day. Berwick borough complained against the new rates of the Berwick Gas Company, residents of the vicinity of Reading against the rates of the Mt. Penn Suburban Water Company, the Union Taxi and Transfer Com pany, and Earl Eddy, who operate motor busses in Fayette and Wash ington counties against a number of jitneymen who do not have certifi cates; the Pennsylvania Manufactur ers Association of Luzerne county against the rates for milk of the I Lehigh Valley railroad and the bor oughs of Ambridge and Freedom against the Manufacturers Light and Heat Company. Lykens Charter.—The Williams Valley Lumber and Fuel Company, of Lykens, was chartered to-day with SIO,OOO capital. John S. Reiff is treasurer. Porter Well In Lead. — Fifty-one counties of the state have filed their returns showing 122,179 for Judge W. D. Porter and 77,349 for S. H. Huselton for Superior Court. Attended Ceremonies. Adjutant General F. D. Berry was at Easton to-day and attended the ceremonies attending the presentations to Gen eral P. C. Mar"'n. Attending "Kxams." Officers of the State Department of Public In struction are attending examinations at the state normal school. Company Photographed. Com pany I of the Reserve Militia, of this city, was photographed at the State Capitol steps yesterday after the Memorial Day parade. To Be Captain.—Di*. W. G. Turn bull, head of the state sanatorium- at Cresson, has been certified as pass ing examnation for an Army com mission. He will become a cap tain. High Bids on Roads. Bids for construction of sections of highway in Blair, Bucks, Chester, Franklin, Greene, Montgomery, McKean and Washington counties were opened to day by Joseph W. Hunter, deputy highway commissioner, and towards will he made later on. No bids were received for construction of roads in Clarion and Mercer counties. One old submitted on a Washington county contract was rejected as defective. The prices asked in many instances were high. For the 30,086 foot link on the Lincoln highway in Greene and Guilford townships, Franklin county, $189,008.50 was the only bid and for the 19,318 link in Cecil and North Strabane townships, Washing ton county, $243,442.08 was the only bid. On 18.083 feet in Greene coun ty bids were $183,000 and $193,000, while for 19,725 feet in Lower Make field township. Bucks county, the only bid was $118,331.36. Americans Await Orders to Join in Great Battle With the American Army In France, May 31.—THfe American sol diers are considering the part they may probably play in the battle that is l aging to the northwest of their positions. There is no doubt that every available man In France will be thrown into the combat wherever the French high command deems necessary. Whatever is to be done will not he known, however, until the Americans are actually engaged, for it would be inadvisable to discuss troop move ments of any character. The battle between Soissons and Rhelms has drained all activity from the zone in which the main body of the American expeditionary forces hold positions. Except for aerial fighting, quiet is reported from all the fronts, ( HIGHSPIRE Commencement exercises of the teachers training class of the Church of God, will be held Sunday even ing. The program follows: Pro cessional, Miss Hilda Lehman; piano prelude, Mrs. Miller; class song, "Wonderful Book"; scripture reading, Mrs. Lehman; prayer, Sun day school "Superintendent; solo, "I Do Not Ask Oh! Lord," by Chas. Gilbert Spross, Miss Ntna Ruth; es say, "Uncrowned Queens," Mrs. Ort; reaciing, "The Tramp," Mrs. Cover; duet, "Walking By Faith," Mrs. Coble "and Mrs. Hoffmeister; story of Paul, Mrs. Wolcott; ofTertory, Miss Aurelia Buser; solo, "Called Thou Thus Oh Master," Mrs. Hoffmeister; essay, "The Teachers Teacher," Miss Mae Sides; class address, Mrs. Frank Bamberger; presentation of diplo mas, Mrs. Herr; song, "The King's Business"; class; benediction, the Rev. Mr. Herr. Following is the class roll: Mrs. Frank Bamberger. Mrs. Loyd Leh man, Mrs. Morris Ort, Mrs. H. E Wolcott, Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs. El la Coven, Mrs. Curtln Coble, Mrs. I. L. Hoffmeister. Miss Mae Sides. Miss Auralia Buser, Miss Nina Ruth. Holden Schwalm, Jacob Deibert, Elvin and Oscar Coleman spent last Saturday and Sunday at Lykens. M> Schwalm visited his father, Mrs. Henry Schwalm, who Is seriously ill Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hoch, of Wilmington, Del., are spending the weekend in town with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hoch, Second and Paxton streets. Donald Munima, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Mumma, left for Texas on Wednesday night where he will be in training. Miss Gladys McDannel, a student at Goucher College, Baltimore Md„ returned to her home on Thursday. Opening Day" services of the ne\v St. Peters Lutheran Church Sunday school room, at the corner of Broad 9" i <^ a o Xto^ strGCts ' on Sunday, June 2, 1918. There will be special mu sic Sunday school, 9.30 a. m • divine worship and address, 10.45 a. m.; Christian Endeavor Society 6 30 p. m.; vesper service and sermon, 7.30 p m. The Rev. Ernest L. Pee is pastor. Thousand Children Taken From Bombarded Area Paris, May 31.—The removal of children from Paris was begun yes. terday, when 1,000 children from the Montmartre district of the iity were placed on board a special train bound for a vacation colony in the Department of Allier, in Central France. This is the Hrst action taken under a plan for removing Paris children from the possibility of harm from a long range gun shell striking a school filled with pupils, as a church where worship was in progress was struck on Good Friday last. Although the British government raids promised not to carry out air raids yesterday—the feast of Corpus Christi—on German cities which are not in the vicinity of the front, the German long range gun resum ed the bombardment of Paris. The tiring began at an earlier hour than is usual, but stopped soon after it began. Firing was resumed by the Germans at sunset. The Big June Drive j On Clothing Prices -£ju Starts Tomorrow ■ We're not going to have a brass band '' ~ jV\ or anything like that, but we certainly -V jLjs • 1 \ Yl\ are going to smash our regular prices all (jl I to pieces. We set a certain goal to reach ulkYli W IjO I • 1 Ujijl j this spring and we haven't reached it yet, YY : v JHfeivw! that is why we are giving you this big 1| 11 jLpI- .Of \ Men's and Boys' Clothing Prices That fl I I f Are Regular Eye Openers j) |lf Regular Summer Suits For Men ... $9.95 up J1 I 2 — Palm Beach Suits, different shades . -$7.50 up i I j j | Boys' Suits, Just what you want .... .$3.95 up 11 Working Trousers, very serviceable .$1.25 up 11|| i Men's Working Shirts <IBO up ,eU§li4 I•' , Men's Shoes for work or dress $1.98 up Men's Sport Shirts ." -180 up jor\* Summ'er Underwear 390 up Hosiery, different shades and weights, 150 up 14 fc Q6 Hand bags, grips and trunks at big reductions. OllftW £l3. IS VOC Don't Delay—Come In Early and Choose What You Want From a Full Stock. This Is Your Chance to Save Some Money. Outlet Clothing Co. 23 North Fourth Street ACROSS FROM Y. W. C. A. OPEN EVENINGS BUY HERE—SAVE MONEY —i—— imimuumm iimmuiimuiuuuMMUUiiimimmiu LET'S ALL LIVE IN RIVER-VIEW ! RIVER-VIEW I 3 ON THE SUSQUEHANNA | THE SUBURB BEAUTIFUL | To the many inquiries received as to the nature of the River-View ! I . sale we wish to state that we are ready to show you the City Planning ; ■= 3 ; Commission's approved layout and give information as to prices— | 3 i take you to the ground and our salesmen are instructed to show ti =! all courtesies possible without obligation. £ | THE SALE IN ITSELF WILL TAKE PLACE || Friday and Saturday 1 June 21st and 22nd t 3 Call Bell 1390 Dial 3573 I a!wmmwmwmwwywmwmffffWHmmmmyww>wiwtFHW!>f>/>yw>>!i!ff>wmmn MAY 31, 1918. f MIDDLETOWN | Memorial Day exorcises held in Middletown yesterday afternoon were carried out as arranged. The parade started promptly in Emails street at 1.30 o'clock, proceeding to the cemetery, where Phil S. Moyar, of Harrisburg, was the orator, and gave a most splendid address. The O. A. R. members were taken out by automobiles. William Slsler, who was held on the charge of running down J. Wertz, a special policeman at the ordnance depot last Saturday, was given a hearing before Squire W. J. Kennard, North Catherine street, oh Wednesday, settled the case by pay ing all charges and costs. Benton Blecher, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Blecher, North Union street, and a student at the Univer sity of Pennsylvania, has enlisted in the service of Uncle Sam. The May Day pageant given by the fifth and sixth grades of the gram mar school op the grounds on Wed nesday afternoon was a success. The races held on the fair grounds track yesterday afternoon for the benefit of the Red - Crass was well attended and a snug sum was taken at the gates. The receipts from the merry-go-round on Wednesday eve ning for the Red Cross fund real ized $lO. _ Mrs. Maggie Palmer, of Carlisle, is spending several days in town as the I guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ray mond Condran, Commercial avenue. Mrs. Palmer received word that her two sons, Jerome Palmer and Aaron Palmer, have arrived safely "some where in France." Also that her son in-law, Harry Orner, has arrived j safely "somewhere in France." Harold McNalr, who is employed "TIZ" GLADDENS SORE, TIRED FEEI No puffed-up, burning, tender, aching feet no corns or callouses. ! "Tiz" makes sore, burning, tired I feet fairly dance with delight. Away |go the aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters, bunions and chll- I biains. i "Tiz" draws out the acids and poisons that puff up your feet. No matter how hard you work, how long you dance; how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet, "Tiz" brings restful foot comfort. "Tiz" is magical, grand, wonderful for tired, aching, swollen, smarting feet. Ah! how comfortable, how happy you feel. Your feet just tingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight. Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" now from any druggist or department store. End torture forever — wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. Just think! a whole year's foot comfort for only 25-cents. by the Hunt Company, of New York City, as a car inspector at the Milton car plant, on government work, has been transferred to the local plant at Middletown. H. B. McNeal, of Pittsburgh. Is spending .sometime with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin McNeal, North Union street. A lineman employed by the Beil Telephone Company and who was doing some work at the local car plant on Wednesday,' fell from a pole to the ground, a distance of twenty feet, breaking his one wrist in two places and receiving other In juries. He was removed to the Har risburg Hospital. GET NEW KIDNEYS! The kidneys are the most overwork ed organs of the human body, and when they fail in their work of filter ing out and throwing off the poisons developed in the system, things begin to happen. One of the first warnings Is pain or stiffnesß in the lower part of the back; highly colored urine; loss of appetite; indigestion; irritation, or even stone in the bladder. These symptoms indi cate a condition that may lead to that dreaded and fatal malady. Brlght's disease, for which there Is said to be no cure. You can almost certainly find imme diate relief in GOL.O MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. For more than 200 years this famous preparation has been an unfailing remedy for all kidney, blad der and urinary troubles. Get It at any druK store, and If It does not give you almost immediate relief, your money will be refunded. Be sure you get the GOLD MEDAL, brand. None other genuine. In boxes, three sizes. —Advertisement. ,——jj— —————————————— Get a "Breezy" KEEP COOL SUIT here—and "put in" a comfort able summer. SB-50 SIQ JJO.SO $1 COO Summer Styles in Shirts Neckwear Hoisery Underwear HOLMAN RN AESELER W. 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers