SPROUL SWEPT ALL ALLEGHENY Had Over 5,700 Majority Over O'Neil in Commissioner's Own Home County Senator Sproul, Republican nomi nee for Governor, carried the home county of his opponent, J. Denny O'Neil, by 5,772, according to first Hooray! Baby To Rule the House No Longer Do Women Fear The Great cat of All Human Blearing*. Thousands of women no longer resign themselves to the thought that sickness and distress are natural. Tliey know better, for In Mother's Friend they hare found a won derful penetrating remedy to relieve man* dreaded experiences. Xervousness, bearing-down and stretching pains are among the disheartening and dis tressing experiences women everywhere say they entirely escape during the period ot expectancy by the use of Mother's Friend. Here is a remedy that softens the myriad of broad, flat abdominal muscles just be neath the skin, enables them to expand with out the'usual strain upon tha ligaments and nerves and assists nature to make it pos sible for women to go through maternity without many of the dreaded symptoma so familiar to a host of women. By regular use throughout the period the muscles expand easily when baby is 'born, and pain and danger at the crisis is con sequently less. Mother's Friend Is for external use only. Is absolutely and entirely safe and has been used by thousands of women awaiting the greatest time in a woman's life for over half a century. Write the Bradfleld Regulator Co., I.amar Bldg., Atlanta, Oa., for their "Moth-" erliood Book," so valuable to expectant moth ers, and In the meantime obtain a bottle of Mother's Friend from the nearest drug store. Ilegin its use strictly according to dlrectfona with every bottle, and thus fortify yourself against pain and discomfort. THE GLOBE . Keep On Buying War Saving Stamps THE GLOBE The Globe Is Harrisburgfs Hot U Weather Service Station l MEN OF HARRISBURG, there's a good hot time before you. JT\'l - weather tradition holds true, this Summer is going to be as ii J hot as ast w i nter was cold. Come to THE GLOBE for the right kind of Summer Clothes— • <p\ \ not the commonplace clothes any (trdinary store will show you— \f\ 1 \\\ but the choicest Summer fabrics—hand-tailored THE GLOBE way \ N St^ t0 P^ ease fanc Y ie most discriminating man. \V\\ \ | Palm Beach Suits Mohair Suits Zefirette Suits \ \ Cool' Cloth Suits Breezweve Suits Silk Pongee Suits \ \1 I Tropical Worsted Suits Flannel Suits Chauffeur s Suits Jj $ lO $ 25 • ; I. White Duck Trousers White Flannel Trousers Auto Dust Coats fg? Palm Beach Trousers Khaki Trousers Mohair Office Coats Other Light and Medium Weight Summer Suits At Easy To Reach Prices, sls, $lB, S2O to $45 The best makers in the land, including the justly famous FASHION PARK and GRIFFON ULTRA CLOTHES, and other well-known makes—the season's smartest single and double-breasted models in Serges, Tweeds, Homespuns, Flannels, Silk-Mixed Worsted and Cassimeres—sizes to fit every build of man. ) Cool-Headed Men Wear GLOBE Boys Ask Us About Our Thrift Stamp Plan style—real hot weather com- /s&friLi- ' , ... , T *U fort and good appearance get _ All-Wool Liberty under a GLOBE Straw Hat NggSE y ) Blue Serge Suits, $12.50 'fipjw now. Every popular braid— , 7 * The Cadet military model of * Ifsjfijv ; every good style. exceptionally smart lines. Cojt /gf cj2 cr JsSar 4 A when worn with white duck qJt-. to qiO trousers makes a very dressy Panamas $3.50 to $7.50 combination. 1 W Wash Suits For Children's Km Peerless . Summer ri^sLmmy o —°Tommy Union' Suits Pajamas , fvV $1.25 si fabrics—best for dress or play. or ,• u. * • v,. r Khal^Suit^For tian ifalbrlggan, anlde ° f ?° ol ' so£t - sUk y cloth Vacation Wear, $5.00 and $6.50 and knee lengths reg- - piece and union suit. They'll withstand all the hardest usage a boy usually ular and stout sizes—A styles plain and fancy gives his clothes during vacation months, special value. trimmed—a special value. . Other COOJ Summer Suits Up to $lO Uniforms and Full Equipments fflff fl /\TW '* Boys' Stravy Hats ... $1 to $5 • For Soldiers I H fi] fvl ,f IREH; Junior Union Suits ...... 75c MILITARY SHOP—FIRST FLOOIT M. JL M. JL.J Boys' Sport Waist 75c FRIDAY EVENING, ' tabulations of the complete Alle gheny county official vote finished at Pittsburgh last night iby the county commissioners. John R. K. Scott, defeated for the Republican nomination for Lieuten ant Governor, carried the county ovr his successful opponent. Senator Beidleman, by 936 votes. James P. Woodward, running away from his defeated rival for the Republican nomination for Secretary of Internal Affairs, Paul Houck, car ried his own home county by a plur ality of 34,395, putdlstancing Houck better than three to one. These totals are shown in Alle gheny county Governor, Sproul, 40,- 291: O'Neil, 34,519; Lieutenant Gov ernor, Beidleman, 28,902; Scott, 29,- S8; Secretary of Internal Affairs, Woodward,* 50,466; Houck, 16,071; Congress-at-Large, Garland. 49,438; Crago, 44,771; Burke, 41,640; Wal ters, 30,908; McLaughlin, 29,104; Mitchell, 13.312; Aaron, 13,278; Atherton, 11,957. For judge of the superior court. Porter polled 64,649, and S. H. ilus elton, 20,410. The county commissioners in per mitting use of the first tabulations said the figures must be checked be } fore being announced as official. Lehigh to Lead i Supporters of Judgo Eugene C. j Bonniwell, Democratic candidate for Governor, announced yesterday that j either Jonathan Fredericks or Mal colm R. Gross, both of Lehigh cbun- I ty, would bo acceptable as chairman iof the Democratic state committee I to succeed Acting Chairman Joseph Freckle-Face Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots, How to Remove Kasily Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face, I to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless it ! removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion .the' | expense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of othine— I double strength—from any druggist I and a few applications should show j you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce neecjed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine as this strength Is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. F. Guffey, the defeated gubernatorial candidate. This announcement was made after Judge Bonniwell returned from the western end of the state. The Philadelphia Record says: "It is understood >hat Judge Bonniwell has put forward the names of Fred ericks and Gross as the type of Dem ocrat he desires to head the state committee. Fredericks, it was ex plained, has .been county chairman in Lehigh several terms and his record for leading his party to victory is de clared to be exceptionally good. Gross has been city solicitor at Allentown for about eight years and he is con sidered one of the best of the Lehigh county Democratic leaders. Although it is known th&t Guffey will not be a candidate for the office of state chairman, several pf the so-called state leaders opposing the plan to put an active man at the head of the state organization. "Judge Bonniwell is insistent, however, upon the selec tion of a chairman who will repre sent the rank and file of the Demo crats of the state and one who is known as a vote-getter. It is pointed out that in recent years the chairman of the Democratic state committee have not been very active in waging state campaigns." Huns In U-Boat Raid Intensify Yankee Feeling Annapolis, Md. German by bringing the war to the doors of the United States through submarine activity, has not frightened the American people, but "has inten sified the fire of our passion" and has "brought home to us the need of strength and more strength so that the enemy may the more j quickly and more thoroughly be j stripped of his arrogance,'' Secre tary of the Navy Daniels told the graduating class of the United States Naval Academy at the annual com mencement. The class, numbering 199 m£n, was graduated a year earlier than usual on account of war exigencies. Hl'.V AIH CAMERA DOWN By Associated Press Willi the American Army in France, June 7.—ln the course of five air battles northwest of Toul yesterday American pilots brought down an enemy photographing bi plane after a brief fight. The ma chine crashed in the woods inside tho German lines. " ■'■' V ' ' ... . "V. ' ■*" ; x BXRUfSBTmo TELBQIWtra STEELTON NEWS ITEMS runr j~lt jnrtjiruxruxruTj~ijr • j u u J' i*" f —' 1 BROTHERS IN SERVICE SAMUEL CURLY George and Samuel Curly, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Curly, 141 South Front street, have arrived ftHIET CHURCH WEDDING Miss Marie P. Toomey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Toomey, Pine street, and Benjamin P. Sellers, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Sellers, Swa tara street, were married at noon yesterday in the St. James' Catholic Church, Front and Conestoga streets. The Rev. J. C. Thompson performed the ceremony. They were attended by Philip Waidley and Miss Carrie Weirich. The groom is 'employed in the State Department of Labor and Industry. WEEKLY REHEARSAL The weekly rehearsal of St. John's Lutheran Church choir will be held this evening at s o'clock. . ;■ : ASL* v & aqgJpig.lL, . < L :_ GEORGE CURLT safely "over seas." The local boys are in Company D, 109 th Machine Gun Battalion. They are well known In Steelton. PLANS COMPLETE FOR BIG AFFAIR Fair and Concert For Benefit of Red Cross on Cottage Hill Tomorrow Everything is in readiness for the Red Cross Fair and Concert to be held on Cottage Hill athletic field to morrow evening between 7.30 and 9.30 o'clock. Members of the com mittee in charge announced at noon to-day that all plans have been com pleted and nothing has been left undone. Of special interest at the affair will be the drills and dances by members of the Y. W. C. A. of Har risburg. Individual dances will be given by Miss Jean K. Matter, Miss Isabelle Hope, Miss Virginia Wren and Miss Faye Haverstick. Vocal selections will be given by Miss Helen Vickcry and Miss Martha Arm strong. Girls to take part in the finale, a patriotic pageant. "The Allies:," are, Marion Nell, Dorothy Vickery, Caroline Chiek, Charoletto Mac Donald, Jean Wren, Myra Vick ery, Mary Guyer, Elizabeth Vanier. The fair will be in charge of offi cers of the Red Cross who are Mrs. C. A. Alden, Mrs. W. H. Nell, Mrs. W. F. Darby and Mrs. George Hiney. Other sub-committees are assisting in the work. The booths will be in charge of Red Cross women. Ice cream, Mrs. Utley Abercrombie;- ice tea and refreshments, Mrs. George Comstock; delicatessen, Mrs. Edward Irnhoff and Mrs. G. P. Vanier; cake, Mrs. John Mac Do nald. Announcement was made 'at noon to-day that more than 2,5<M) tickets had been sold by committees and merchants. More than 2,500 per sons from Steelton, and nearby towns sCre expected to attend the affair. Red Cross Notes Issued by Publicity Committee Miss Blanton, field representative of the Civilian Relief will talk in Steelton next Thursday at 3 o'clock. Members of -the executive commit tee. representatives of the auxiliaries and Civilian Relief Committee mem bers will head the talk. Beginning next week and continu ing until further notice the head quarters will be closed in the even ings during the summer months. Mrs. R. V. McKay, director of the bureau of supplies has resigned. Mrs. 1< rank ickersham has been elected to succeed her. The followng committees were ap pointed this morning to take charge of the campaign for the registration of nurses: Miss Anna McCurdy, Miss Sladler, Miss Ada Hill. Miss Lennie \. Hess on the general committee, and Miss Barret, in charge of the publicity. DINNER FOR TEAM A dinner in honor of members of T. J. Neiley s team, which won first honors during the Second Red Cross [War 1' und drive was held at Marsh's i Run yesterday afternoon. The din ner was attended by members of the five teams. Quoit pitching, trap i shooting and other sports afforded the entertainment of the guests. I.ODGE MEETING Plans for a patriotic meeting are being made by members of the Steel ton Lodge, No. 411. a(nd Carthage Lodge. Knights of Pythias. The meeting will be held in the Carthage Lodge _ Hall, Second and Walnut streets. July 1. The session In keep ing with a proclamation handed down by the supreme chancellor of the or der. TO SPEAK HERE The pulpit of the First Methodist Church will be occupied by William Davisson of the P. U. R. Y. M. C A on Sunday evening. TO PLAY IN CITY The Steelton Band will play for the Central Democratic Club at the Flag Day exercises in Harrisburg next Friday. Going to France, Marine Seeks Bride For Heiress Atlanta, June 7.—Girls, here's a chance to become a real honegt-to goodness war bride, and a well-to-da one, too! If any of you want to wed a United States Marine, who Is a blonde, 33 years old, and who owns an estate valued at $15,000, step for ward, please! Mayor Chandler is in receipt of a letter from Private R. K. Ridgeway, stationed at the United States Marine camp at Paris Island, S. C., In which he beseeches the Mayor to find him a wife. "I am going to France soon," wrote Ridgeway, "and I have no one to leave my estate or my *IO,OOO worth of insurance. All my people are dead. If you can help me to find a good girl to leave my property and insurance to, please write me." HOLDS COURT AT FORT Wilmington, Del.—Judge Victor B. Wooley, of the United States Cir cuit Court held a special session of the United States DistUct Court for Delaware at Fort Dupont, for the purpose of granting final naturaliza tion papers to 38 aliens who are | members of the coast artillery at I the fort. STATE CALLED ON TO AID SCHOOLS State Board Asks That More Money Be Furnished to Ease Burdens of Districts iation providing lor tiie payment by the state, in ad dition to its present school appro priation, to every school district in the state, at least one-fourth of the salaries now paid 'by such districts to their teachers. . This committee was authorized at the meeting of the Board held in Philadelphia and it is expecited that an early launching of | the movement will be Btarted. The membership of the committee] is William Lauder, Robert C. Shaw,) Dr. Nathan C. Schaeffer, State Super intendent of Public Instruction and Or. J. George Becht, Secretary of the board. It is believed that the ad ditional sum required will be about $10,000,000, but resolutions adopted by (he board declare that it is ab solutely essential to assist school districts in paying teachers salaries. | 1 he resolutions call attention to the fact that the increased cost of liv ing requires more pay for teachers I and that tho districts because of the | war emergency are unable to hold | teachers needed, especially for Americanization of foreign born and to make schools effective without | paying more. It is also claimed that | real estate, in addition to taxes home for general government, bears the entire cost of maintaining the schools exicept the state school appropriation which is comparatively small com pared to the gross cost of education in Pennsylvania. The suggestion is made that the state, "which has var ious untouched sources from which revenue may be obtained," should increase its allowance for education and not unduly burden school dis tricts which have only real estate as their sources. Printing Code Data—The State Printing Code, drafted for safety and sanitation in the printing trade, will be the subject of a hearing by the committee named by the State Industrial Board at Phiadelphia, on June 12. The Industrial Board will meet in Philadelphia on June 19 for a general session and on June 25 in this city ,the final hearing on the transmission of power code will be | held with the final hearing on the, eye protection, or goggles code, here I the following day. Many Rati* Boosts—The Public; Service Commission has announced | that fifty-nine tariffs of increased rates to become effective on or about July 1 have been filed. They in clude nineteen electric companies, I ten street railways, nine natural gas! companies, seven telephone com-1 panies, six artificial gas companies, three water companies and ono each from ferry, steam, sew,age, transfer and pipe lin© companies. Among recent increases are Mt. Penn Grav ity Railroad Co., Reading; St. Mary's Gas .'ind St. Mary's Water Comp anies; Stroudsburg Traction Co., which raised fare to six cents; Cado gan Gas Co., Ligonier Valley Tele phone Co., and Ridgway Light and Heat Co. New Exniuiner.—W. N. Boggs, of Pittsburgh, was to-day appointed a state bank examiner to succeed J. Wesley Conn, Delaware county, who resigned to enter the service of a trust company. Senator lirnfT Rend.—'The death of Senator J. Frank Graff, of Armstrong county, was officially announced at the offices of tha State Senate to day and a committee will be named by President Pro Tem. Buckman to attend the funeral. The death of the Senator will mean that there will be four special Senatorial elections to be held this fall, other vacancies hav ing been caused by deaths of Sena tors J. P. McNlchol and C. J. Magee and resignation of Auditor General Charles A. Snyder. The Lieutenant- Governor will proclaim the special elections. Park Money Used Up.—The next Legislature will be asked to fnake an allowance of $32,000 to meet the pur chase of the last property for Capitol Park extension, the appropriation having been exhausted. As a result of settlements effected just before the appeals of E. N. Cooper & Co. and Helen M. Lee were to be heard In the Supreme Court the state se cured title to their properties and payment was ordered made. In the Lee case the payment was made, but the appropriation was to-day found $32,000 short of the amount needed for the settlement of the Cooper claim of $51,000. The tbtal appropri ation made for park extension prop erty purchases was $2,300,000. New Officer*. Governor Brum baugh to-day announced appointment of J. Kennedy McCormick as captain of the Reserve Militia to command the Lock Haven company, with Charles li. Swab to be second lieu tenant. Edward Hadle, Pittsburgh, was appointed second lieutenant of Company A, Third Infantry. IJI<I Rejected.—The State Highway Department to-day rejected the bid of $67,126.60 which was submitted by j This Is the Secon I Our Big June j j: We'are driving a salient in clothing prices that is a big JV j; opportunity for you. We are cutting and slashing away 'jgSpM 2?"* |: j: to lower prices. We are selling goods at a lower cost i; than we can buy them. Now is the time to buy. Come 1' I: in and see our remarkable bargains. ffjr. |i Big Cut in Boys' Clothing i j: Boys' Suits $3.95 and up f; )\ Boys' Trousers 59tf and up Boys' Shoes $1.39 and up MMfflf SB] i: Boys' Caps 50$ Wu I Big Cut in Men's Clothing j® Men's Regular Summer Suits, values to $15.00 at .... $9.9.5 flv Sj :j: Palm Beach Suits $7.50 Wfj figf Dress Trousers 1 $1,50 and up HJ Dress and Work Shoes ......' $1.98 and up El ;|: Bathing Suits ...i.. 98# and up Outlet Clothing I 23 N. FOURTH ST. . SlfSL""* " P 1 I Open Evenings , Y. W. C. A. $2.50 and up |! r JUNE 7, 1918. G. T. Morgan, of Johnstown, on May 9 for the construction of 0.94 miles of vitrified brick roadway proposed for State Highway Route 276, between lamb's-Bridge and South Fork bor ough line, because It was deemed too high In price. More Accounts —The campaign ex pense account of the J. Denny O'Neil committee, of Lackawanna county, was filed at the Capitol to-day show-, ing receipts and expenditures of sl,- 196.19, the big contributors being Walter McNichols, S2BO J. H. Walker $285 .and Mr. OW'eil $250. The Sproul committee of Clearfield certi fied to receiving $2,500 ,of which sl,- 000 was from J. Clark, and spending $2,656. The Sproul committee of For est county, spent $89.10 and has a balance of $135.90, and the Sproul committee of Venango county ac counts for $501.64. Semico Complaint—Mahanoy City to-day entered complaint against the seven-cent faro and the service, cars, stops, track and extension plans of the Schuylkill Railways Company, there being a dozen allegations in cluding refusal to extend lines and provide accommodations for miners ;Summer Footwear! |i Smart, up-to-the-minute models in every wanted 1j | style and material All at much lower markings j j j; than prevail elsewhere. !> Women's fashionable black patent leather Ij jRpL and gun metal oxfords, full Louis heej, turn j j \ soles, neat French lasts. QCj !> |j Special j! \ Women's cocoa brown oxfords, \ winged and stitched tips, QC !> \ military heels. Special.. !j J\ \ Women's white poplin pumps, !| \ full Louis heels, QC j! ' B8k^&' ight turn so^cs *~ * 'j j|j Children's Misses' and children's !> ;! White Can- dark brown Mary Jane i| 11! vas Baby Doll pumps. Special <| HOT 98c $1.98 $2.45 !| |j! Tennis shoes cool and com- Misses' white canvas lace j| % fortable for the entire family; shoes, high cut tops and ex- j| jj white and black oxfords and ceptionally well made; a reg- ;! j| bals; first Qftr* ular $2.00 value, d* 1 O C !; j| quality Special at .... 1 *uD jj ! OY'fOfHQ shoes, full double |j j! VAAUJ - VAO oak soles > black> j; Men's black and tan. Special !; 11 tan oxfords in a spe- '' C ' Sa '°' Florsheim, i * jj of the low shoe stock of Hous ; andoah, enabtes us to give you j| these reliable and well-known !| I $3*95 axd s4.9s I 16 North Fourth j ymammaaammmmin* m\ nmwnMKxmMmammmmmßmmammtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmaßm Carter's Little Liver Pills You Cannot be A .Remedy That Constipated Makes Life and Happy Jmmv"™ Worth Living Small PiU M DILLS Genuine bear* aignitun Small Dow B A S? snuiiPtic gr ASS.t'SiS BARTER'S IRON PILLS J many colorless face# but wifl greatly help most pale-faced people separate from other passengers. Respite Issued—A respite has been granted for Salvatore Cardomene, Allegheny county, staying his electro cution from the week of June 17 to that of July 1 to enaible his case to be heard by the Pardon Board. Officers Palit—Over $4,000 was to day paid to the militia officers at tending the training camp at Mt. Gretna for their field service this week. Thffscamp was preparatory to the brigade encampment net month. Hearings lleltl Public Service hearings were held to-day at Houtz dale, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. BANDMASTER PRYOR CtJTS OUT AIJJ GERMAN MUSIC New York.—Athur Pryor. the As bury Park bandmaster, announced that until the end of the war his band will play no German composi tions. lie gives a two-fold reason— deference to sentiment against the enemy anti a desire to display Amer ican, English, French and Italian musical compositions, which, he says, have been obstructed by selec tions of the German masters. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers