U-BOAT CAMPAIGN WILL MAKE SUGAR SCARCEIN CITY Food Administration Calls For Heavy Reduction in Use of Sweets Adoption of drastic measures look ing to the conservation of sugar to the utmost possible extent, is asked of the country by the Federal Food Administrator through a statement made public to-day by the Dauphin County Food Administrator. Rationing of the consumer through restriction of sales to a maximum of two pounds to city and town custo mers and five pounds to those resid ing in rural districts is requested, along with heavy cuts in supplies to ianufacturers of confections and soft drinks. The appeal, made by Herbert Hoover, Federal Administrator reads as follows; "The extensive withdrawal of our Hie Perfect Baby Of The Future A Simple Method That Has • Wonderful Influence upon The Future Infant. Before the arrival of baby 'knowlns women for over half a century have osed with regularity the time-honored preparation. Mother's Friend. Here is a most wonderful application tor': the abdomen and breasts. It penetrates the muscles, ligaments and tissues, render in* them pliant to readily yield tj nature's | demand for expansion. By its use the anxious weeks of pregnancy are made comfortable. The usual wrench ing strain. bearing-down and stretchiift pains are counteracted. The system is pre pared for the. coming event, and its use brings rest, repose and happy anticipation. By the regular use of Mother's Friend I dnr;ng the period the muscles expand easier when baby arrives, and naturally the pain I end danger at the crisis is less. Mother's Friend Is prepared after the for mula of a noted family doctor by the Brad ford Regulator Co., L-unar Bldg.. At- j lanta, Ga. It is for external use only; i is absolutely and entirely safe and won- ' derfully effective. Write them for their In- ! structive and interesting "Moth-rhood j Bock." There is a wealth of instruction j and comfort to be derived in reading thia little book. It is plainly written just what every woman wants to know and will be | a splendid little test book of guidance, not \ only for yourself but will make you helpful to others, and in the meantime obtain a ! bottle of Mother's Friend from the drag- > fist, and thus fortify yourself against pal*' I and discomfort. I THE GLOBE EVERY WAR STAMP YOV BUY JOLTS THE KAISER THE GLOBE The Man Who Buys Globe Clothes Gets the Best His Money Can Buy Buying the very best clothes is practicing the strict est ECONOMY. A GLOBE SUIT will outwear two ordi narv ones —looks better —fits better —"stands up" better and gives better service in every way. As patriotic Americans we must all avoid waste. To buy poorly made clothes of questionable and inferior fab rics means labor waste and wool waste. Avoid waste —buy GLOBE / I CLOTHES. kmBjjSMK s ls, *lB, *2O, 2S to ®45 Here Are the Clothes That Show the LI If Way to Summer Comfort \|Lll Palm Beach Suits Zefirette Suits j fy * Cool Cloth Suits Silk Pongee Suits Mohair Suits j J The hottest days of the year are about at hand. Men who wear II I f - GLOBE CLOTHES THAT COOL will laugh at "Old Sol." Smartly if] - Mp. . tailored single and double-breasted models for men of every build. ' , MA / s lO to *25 * Boys Get Your Thrift ou'll Find Your Stamps at The Globe Kind of Straw Regardless of the kind or style t Boys' Dress Suits $12.50 desired, you'll be sure to find &W * Finest quality Blue Serges '1 ° ur L ai Sen- lk Shirt with UHIOH k3lli(S \\ Cool Cloth Suits $5 to $lO separate soft collar to Of fine nainsook—indi „ L *£* The last word in Summer match handsome wide vidually wrapped in a comfort suits for boys—splen- striped patterns. . sanitary package. didly tailored of wear-resisting *n C°°! Cloth. * - $2 $1.25 Everything For the Soldier g~^T /\n *7l Boys' Straw Hats SI to S3 Military FU.., lUljj OIAJJEJIIJ Wa7 S WfTp FRIDAY EVENING, coastwise shipping for trans-Atlan tic war trade and the recent subma rine activities on this side of the ocean, from which our sugar carry ing ships have been the chief suffer ers, have greatly reduced our supply, and even threatens to cut it off en tirely. | "Food administrators will, accord-1 1 ingly, put into effect immediately a i regulation restricting the trade toj 1 sales, for ordinary use, of a mlxl-j mum of two pounds to town and' | city consumers, and five pounds to i consumers residing in rural districts. | "The sale of a maximum of twen-i I ty-five pounds, on signed certificates. 1 for home preserving, will be con- i ! tinued as a means of saving the fruit j crop from loss and providing winter i stores; but this provision is to be carefully supervised and regulated to insure against abuses. The public is urged to employ drying and cold- \ pack processes requiring a minimum, i of sugar as far as possible. "Hotels, restaurants, clubs and public eating places of all kinds, are required henceforth to remove all sugar bowls or other common re-! ceptacles for sugar from tables and to serve sugar in individual portions limited to one-half ounce or two ( lumps per person with tea and cof-j fee, and one ounce maximum. per| person, with cereals and fresh fruits. ■ Also, to use no sugar for icings and 1 other decorative purposes, or for I making sherbets and water ices. "No more sugar distribution certi- ! , ficates will be issued to manufactur-! [ ers until further notice from the | Federal Administration. The 'less essential' sugar using industries, like confectioners and soft drink makers, are requested to make still further reductions In the amount of sugar: use*. | "Rules and regulations here set 1 forth will be strictly enforced, j | Prompt and vigorous action will be! taken against all violators. "The appeal for voluntary con-i servation in the home is made in | order to prevent a shortage which, without strict and wide-spread con-i servation. may result in a situation! which will require enforcement of, periods when no sugar may be sup- j plied." BRONCHIALASTHMA Mrs, Graf Says Vlnol Cured Her Darlington. Pa.—"l suffered from , bronchial Asthma so badly I would ' often have to sit up half of the night or lean over the back of a chair, and so weak I could hardly \ walk across the floor. I had spent t lots of money for different Asthma medicines without help—but Vinol helped me so I sleep well, and am, so well and strong I am doing all; my work on the farm."—Mrs. Emma Graf. Vinol is a constitutional remedy j which contains beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese pep-, tonates and glycerophosphates. We , strongly ret'ommenii Vinol. George A. Gorgas, Kennedy's - Medicine Store, 321 Market street.: C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad I streets; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325! Derry street, and druggist every-1 where. Dr. Bagnell Ready to Leave For War Front Scope of Patriotic Work Un dertaken by Minister Wid ens; to Visit Our Soldiers at Work, at Play and in the Trenches Developments of the last few days have so immensely increased the im portance of Dr. Robert Bagnell's mission abroad that the eminent Harrisburg clergyman will leave on Tuesday as envoy extraordinary, for the Washington Government, in ad dition to his activities for the Red Cross. Y. M. C. A. and the Methodist Church. "It was last fall" he related "that I first felt the call to go to France,; and 1 was encouraged by the Y. M. C. A. I spoke of my plan to the j bishop of our diocese, to the superin- I tendent, to Mr. William Jennings' here, and to a few Then I i took it up with men of miy church, Mr. Starkey, E. Z. Wallower, Mr. j Rurtnett, Mr. McFarland, and all j thought at the time that 1 would be; more useful working at home. But] in March I again felt impelled to take up this task and it was then Mr. Starkey came to me with; "Doctor, we'll pay your expenses, for the gen eral sentiment here is that three or i four months abroad for you would pay Harrisburg and the whole coun- J try. We want you to bring the first real and the fresh message." "This was splendid" continued Dr. j Bagnell. "They pledged to underwrite j me, and that settled it. Anxious for \ my church, I was again fortunate in: securing Dr. George Reed, who with Dr. Mains and Dr. Schwartz and others will occupy the pulpit in my, absence. I wish it understood, how-' ever, that on my return X will preach every Sunday, although my work will be heavy. A committee is to be i appointed to help me, but 1 must not | give up my weekly sermon." Only a few days Dr. Bagnell had for meditation over the task he had; volunteered for, when his mission j attracted the profound concern of! Washington, and he was asked to; come down immediately and consult' with the heads of the Bureau ofi Public Information and officials in the State Department. In some way; his reputation had preceded hi(n. and so swiftly did the governmental! machinery work that passports were issued quickly, and a carte blanche furnished him for carrying out vital j and very comprehensive plans. ; Through John R. Mott and Mr. Hlb- • bard, head of the overseas depart-j ment of the Y. M. .C. A., he was 1 made an "honorary secretary." "Physical examination?" empha-j sized the divine. "Well, I should rather say so. I could not have been j accepted without undergoing a mosti determined one. It was some test, 1 HARRISBURG <&&&£ TELEGRAPH I tell you, and I was rejoiced to have kept myself strong enough to pass it." The next move was to be measur ed for uniform, the special one for overseas in the ,Y.' M. C- A., which may not be worn in this country and cnce assumejl must not be cast oft so long as the wearer is in service. Dr. Bagnell will be permitted to don this at Ills hotel In New York next Mon day, but he will not appear in his native town with it. Dr. Bagnell is well aware of the responsibility of tho job which has been given him. "If the Germans take Paris or reach the coast" he said to-day, "their next act will be to agitate some transcendent bit of devillshness In the shape of a peace proposition. They will say that Eng land and France are bled white and there are enough spineless Ameri cans to credit this, who can make trouble. It will be my work to study the civil, political and Industrial con ditions of Britain, France and Italy. I propose to live in the trenches sev eral weeks. I will visit the indus trial centers of England and tell what the people of that country think. I shall talk with members of Parliament, for my Introductions from the Government and Y.' M. C. A. headquarters furnish me entre to every activity. I am to co-operate with Carter, in charge of overseas iß'ork for the Y. M. C. A. at London, who is to help me in certain Govern ment plans, and I can only say that the range of my commission is very broad, enabling me to find out and report what should be known If I have the ability to discern it. Dr. Bagnell will close his Ameri can work with a speech to-night at York and memorable services in his church on Sunday night, when the city will turn out to bid him God speed. Postal Telegraph Company Will Stand by President By Associated Press New York, June 14.—Official an nouncement that the Postal Tele graph Cable Company, at the request of President Wilson, had "waived Its right during the war to discharge employes .who joined a union" was made In a message, signed by Ed ward Reynolds, vice-president and general manager of the company, which was sent out yesterday to di vision superintendents. This message ' was issued after Clarence H. Mackay, president of the company, had telegraphed Pres ident Wilson, acknowledging the re ceipt of a letter from him and as serting that "we cannot but respond to your request." GOVERNOR ASKS FOR SANE FOURTH Urges State to Make Its Cel ebration of Independence Day a Notable One Governor Mur called upon the J people of Penn- S/irwsV s >'lvanla to make the observance of throughout E Q*ylSotii3l ~le state a solemn 1 The proclamation es epeeially urges that fireworks should not be used and that all "noisy, dan gerous, unseemly and foolish acts" be prevented. The proclamation Is as follows: Whereas, The President of the t nited States under date of May 3, 1918, cordially approves the" prayer of foreign-born citizens that July 4th, next, be made a loyalty day upon which these adopted Sons of liberty shall re consecrate themselves to tho cause of free government and renew their love and loyalty to this government, and Whereas. The first observance of the Anniversary of our Dec laration of Independence was ob served July 4. 1777, in Philadel phia, and was wholly directed by designated officials and was both sane and safe, thus establish ing a principle and a method of observance that we should cher ish and steadily perpetuate, and Whereas, In this time of war it is wicked to waste money on senseless and dangerous explo sives, and it is most inopportune' to allow individual caprice and thoughtlessness to mar the day with all sorts of reckless and harmful acts Instead of making it under competent municipal guidance a day oof solemn con secration, of lofty patriotism and of religious fervor—thus evi dencing to the world that no one can be a good citizen of this Commonwealth who is not a true patriot and a devout wor shiper of Almighty God, and Whereas, Most if not all ac cidents, all menace to life and property, may be traced to in dividual caprice or to un worthy official provisions for a safe and sane observance of this day, or to an utter disregard by officials of this solemn and seemly observance of the day. Now, Therefore, I, Martin G. Brumbaugh, Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, mindful of the fact that the ob servance of the anniversary of ! this jrreat day was initiated in this Colony and resolutely mind ed to have it once more ob served with Solemnity, Dignity and Safety, do call upon and urge all municipalities to make provision by ordinance and proc lamation to carry out the spirit of this proclamation, to plan wise and sensible exercises, to prohibit absolutely the firing of all explosives by all Individuals not by law designated so to do, to call upon the Committees of Public Safety and other patriotic citizens to supplement the police power In enforcing strict ob servance of all municipal regu lations, and in general to ex cel to the utmost the power of the community to guide the day's observance In wise ways and to prevent any and all noisy, dangerous, unseemly and fool ish acts. Thus by official care and concern can the day be made a worthy anniversary of the birth of our nation and of the dawn of liberty for the whole world. Compensation HeariivKS —The State Compensation Board has announced sittings at 'VVilliamsport for June 24 and 25: at Kane June 26 and Erie June 27. These sittings will be the first in that section of the state for some time. The Pittsburgh sessions closed to-day and the members will be in Philadelphia next week. Wilkcs-Barro Cases—The Public Service Commission has fixed hear ings in Wilkes-Barre in the Wilkes- Barre Railway cases for June 21 and for the Luzerne county gas and elec tric cases. Objects to Advance—The Third Street Business Men's Association, of Chester, has filed complaint against the six-cent fare of the Southern' Pennsylvania Traction Company. The city of Pittsburgh to-day com plained against the new rates of the Manufacturers' Light and Heat Co., of that city. Northumberland's Share The share of Northumberland county of the 1911 c*sh read tax bonus wiil be $11,303.44. The Toll Kouri Situation—High way Commissioner O'Neil last night issued this statement regarding the Chester and Darby Telford road case: "The money appropriated by the last Legislature has all been used for the freeing of toll roads, with the exception of about $54,000, which has been set aside for the purpose of freeing the Lancaster and Columbia turnpike, which is a portion of the Lincoln highway. This amount of money, if diverted, would not be suf ficient to free the Chester and Darby turnpike and, even the state did have sufficient money to free this road, all of it. with the exception of about one-half mile, is located in boroughs and the state would not be able to maintain the same, as the decision of the court in the Gettys burg case was that all abandoned toll roads located in boroughs revert to the boroughs and are under their care as to maintenance." Local Firm Wins—State Highway Commissioner J. Denny O'Neil to-day opened bids and awarded the con tract for constructing a triple thirty six foot span bridge over Jack's creek, near Lewistown. to the Ferro Concrete Company, of Harrisburg, at their low bid price of $19,146.(10. The other bid was $20,181.68, which was submitted by R. R. Myers, of Lewistown. Attending Meeting. Banking Commissioner Daniel P. Lafean is In Philadtlphla attending the con ference of state bankers on the pro position of forming a state associa tion. Tlie Pardon Lift. —Although the State Board of Pardons list has been closed for next week's meetings there hnve been a number of applications filed for places on the calendars. The board will make the usual summer cleanup. Governor Leaves. Governor Brumbaugh went to Philadelphia to spend the weekend. To Sit To-morrow. Chairman >inev will leave to-night for Phila delphia where he will preside at the hearjng In the Chester and Darby turnpike ense. Tn Itilladclpliln.—Dr. B. P. Rover, acting commissioner of health: Adju tant General Beary, Highway Com missioner O'Neil and other state of ficials had business In Philadelphia to-day. • j MIDDLETOWN 14 Tots Graduate From S. S. Cradle Roll Dept. The Cradle Roll reception held by St. Peter's Lutheran Church in the Sunday school room yesterday after noon was largely attended. Fourteen children wearing white caps and gowns marched into the room and rendered the following program: March, Mrs. A. R. Hoffman; recita tions, Mary Catherine Doutrich, Mary Hevel, John Hippie, Arthur Kling, Ross E. Seltzer, Jr.; solo, Annie Brandt. Miss Sadie Fisher, superintendent of the Cradle Roll, presented each one with a diploma, which transfers them to the begin ners department. The Rev. Fuller Bergstresser baptised ton infants, after which refreshments were served to the children and their par ents. Martin Horning, employed at the coke plant of the Bethlehem Steel Company, Steelton, had his hands badly burned by acid while at his work yesterday. The Sunday school class of St. Peter s Lutheran Sunday school, taught by Mrs. J. H. Ruhl, picnicked at Paxtang Park, Harrisburg, yester day. The Wells Brothers' Construction Company, who had several steam shovels on the work at the ware houses for the government here, i have shipped them to Pittsburgh, where they received a large contract for the government. Mrs. U illiam Hatfield has returned home from a visit to friends at Camp Lee, Va. T'h© funeral of David Cobaugh was held from the home of his son, A. L. Cobaugh, yesterday afternoon at 1 —-—-—— —i ■ ] Extraordinary Living Room Suit Offer j i Three Large Handsome Pieces, Complete Suite | I The suite is especially adapted to living room or library. J I The pieces are Rocker, Chair and Sofa. The design, as M ■ \ j the illustration shows, is roomy and comfortable, with . ' I wide straight wing backs. The upholstering is in imita- If I ■ tion brown Spanish leather of extra grade. Mid-Summer Phonograph Club Now Open Special Offer For Balance of This Week I Brunswick The Club Offer | ■ n . and . A Playerola a> ero a f Phonograph i | Phonographs llf f I v u I' L'jßlf and 10 Records tunUy-to'select a* phono- MTOfi if I graph for your home at a | j'| f I tgl ~ | very attractive price and f/1 'fi'tf; "if * ' 111 T7l P / r"\ you have the choice of two M|| For | O I of the best makes on the w fWra 1l i uflfl market. The feature of I ?T,fffiil KM You mav select the finish I these phonographs is the 1 * jFfFff I fit ®1 HI you desire. tone arm and sound box, I pipfl tj If lift f j ijUffl I which give volume as well I 11 i'l'lki IIM you need pay down for as smoothness and richness j) f-.il? Jfin the complete offer is $7.50, of tone. A visit to our store -| v " 1 i i twf\ and y° u complete the pur will reveal many designs 1 1 f H chase at the rate of $1.50 a I and sizes in these two makes % Jl * week. ALU EIS SU- hi This offer holds good for E $ the rest of the week—but it Brunswick, $32.50 to SIBO. is best to take advantage of H Playerola, $25 to SIOO. - the club offer at once. Special Items in Summer Home Necessities COOK STOVE Perfec- | GARDEN HOSE —25 .• .. ~ . . , LIFT - TOP REFRIG- I tion oil stove, smokeless and ■■■ I j feet of braided and mold- odorless, two-burner styles, HRATOR White 1 ed garden hose, with f or enameled lined provision necessary couplings, for AlO chambers, nickeled E $2 25 "513.50 shelves, patent locks, 1 PORCH ROCKER' well CAMP STOVE two- I : : —. . . . K ...1 ,i j , SIDE ICING REFRIGER- B Bjj made and finished, high burner st) le, well made of 7T - ~ —— ~—• back and cane seat; special durable materials and AT Ok ihrecdoor style. j 0 t very economical, - Genuine porcelain lined, won't peel. High-grade $2.95 $9.50 hardwirc