COTTON SEED OIL
FOR OLIVE OIL
Foust's Men Catch Crooks in
the Oil Trade Operating
From New York'
being sold as pure
C o m m i s 8 loner
imitated here late
ly, but he says the
latest fraud is one of the most dar
ing that has been attempted. Prac
tically all shipments of pure olive
oil from Italy and other foreign ports
have been abandoned but the cot
tonseed oil has been shipped in large
quantities from the south to New
York and other large cities. The
oil has been placed in pint and quart
cans, which have been nicely dec
orated with pictures of olive groves
and it has been labeled and sold as
pure olive oil. Large consignments
were detected this week in Phila
delphia and the matter turned over
to the government agents who have
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
stiffness in the lower part of the back;
highly colored urinei'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, Bright's
disease, for which there is said to be
no cure.
You can almost certainly And Imme
diate relief in GOLO 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 drug 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.
t J ■' ~
Select Your
i Home Site
i in
RIVER VIEW
Before It Is Too Late
1 Call
Bell 1300 Dial 3573
—— J,
| THE GLOBE Thrifty People Buy Thrift Stamps THE GLOBE
It's All In The ££f
Clothes—-Men JtJ
The great success and popularity of THE
GLOBE is due to the fact that our friendly greet- V'j
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1-IONEST VALUE CLOTHES. Our store ser- p*. IT.
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newest models for men of youthful fancy and the lIX, M jHn' XT
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sls $lB S2O $25 to $45
IHeatleSS Clothes Rnvc Get Your Thrift Stamps
i-, rp *JC uuyz at Xhe Globe
For Torrid Summer Days
Palm Beach—Cool Cloth—Zefirette— -DOys Cool Cloth Suits $7.50
Breezweve —Tropical Worsted—Mohair An ideal hot-weather comfort suit for.
—and Silk Pongee Suits—all zephyr-light boys—snappy military models, sizes to 18
in weight, but which lose none of their Other hot-weather Suits, $5 to $lO
wearing qualities—all sizes for regular
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CI "I f\ iCLO Nobby one and two-piece models—of
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Other Tub Suits, SI.OO to $0.50.
Cash and Carry Specials
None Charged—No C. O. D.'s—No Approvals—None Exchanged—None Delivered.
Look For the Green Tickets
One Lot of Men's Nainsook Athletic One Lot of Boys' Norfolk Wash
Union Suits at Suits at
. . 69c $4.50
1 ° d *L nd nd , B of hlffh * rade Natural Linen
T A. r TUT i RII . and White Duck—nearly all sizes
One Lot of Men s Blue Chambray _____ *
Work Shirts at One Lot of Boys' Shepherd Plaid
89 c uits at
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Knee Drawers at One Lot of Boys' Knee Pants at
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Of extra quality nainsook —well made. Good sturdy fabrics—matchless values.
THE GLOBE
THURSDAY EVENXNt,
seized the product and started ac
tion against the New York shippers.
Some time ago Commissioner
Foust directed the special agents of
the Department of Agriculture to
purchase different brands of olive
oils and these are now in the hands
of the chemist for analysis. Most of
the fraudulent brands are being sold
in pint and quart cans.
Since the beginning of the war
many different fake* have been put
on the market as substitutes under
a guise of conserving food and the
agents of the food bureau have been
very active in running down all new
food materials in order to protect
the public from deception. Numer
ous prosecutions have been brought
and many more are to follow.
After the War.—Under the terms of
the agreement reached yesterday, the
Reading Railway will eliminate the
Hummclstown and Swatara grade
crossings, complained of to the Pub
lic Service Commission, after the
war.
\Vunt Itoad* Oiled. Senator
George W. Sasaaman, of Berks coun
ty, yesterday arranged with the State
Highway Department to have some of
the roads in his county given oil
treatment.
Columbia'* Share.—Columbia coun
ty will receive ?10,130.74 as Its share
of the cash road tax bonus for 1911.
Kickitrds Reappointed—Col. George
C. Rickards, of Oil City, now in
France with his regiment, was to-day
reappointed a member of the State
Armory Board.
Militia Appointments—Alvin Fred
erick, Allentown, was to-day pro
moted to be first lieutenant in the
Reserve Militia and assigned to Com
pany B, Second Infantry, and James
E. Dalton, Reading, given a similar
promotion and assigned to Com
pany M, First Infantry. Dr. George
E. Hayward, Meadville, was appoint
ed first lieutenant In tho Medical
Corps and assigned to the Third In
fantry, and W. D. Forsyth, Millvale,
appointed captain and adjutant of
the Third.
Object to Faro—Complaints against
the new rates of fare of the Pitts
burgh Railways Company were filed
to-day before the Public Service
Commission by the boroughs of
Bellevue, Miltvale, Swissvale, Glass
port and Rankin. The rates are ef
fective to-day and certificates for
excess fare will be given until liti
gation is ended. The Pittsburgh Steel
Company entered complaint against
rates of the Pittsburgh and Lake
Richest of All Tonics
By building up And restoring the lout prtwr
and strength to tha nerves. and by making the
blood rich and pure,
DR. CHASE'S
Blood BiNerve Tablets
Which Contain
Iron, Nux Vomica, Gentian
Correct disease* arising from poor and watery
blood, imperfect circulation and shattered ner
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people, give strength to weak people.
Weigh Yourself Before Taking
Price 60 cent*; Gperlnl Strength 90 enta.
United Medicine Co., 224 N. 10th St.,
Pliilmlelphiii, Pa.
Erie Railroad for hauling coal and
brought in the new Federal rates.
Governor to Attend Governor
Brumbaugh will leave to-morrow for
Philadelphia and will go to Trenton
Saturday to attend the celebration
of the freeing of the bridges. Audi
tor General Snyder will also attend.
Col. L. J. Kolb, who is now the Gov
ernor's guest, and other members of
the Governor's staff, will accom
pany the executive.
In Philadelphia—Adjutant Gener
al Beary was in Philadelphia to-day
in connection with draft matters.
Up to High Court—The mayor of
Coatesville is arranging to have the
question of whether the mayor or
council shall run the police force
under the third class city act sent to
the Supremo Court for determina
tion.
CompanleN Ask Time. —William I.
Schaffer, of Chester, appearing as
counsel for electric companies operat
ing in Pennsylvania at the hearing of
the Public Service Commission on the
proposed uniform system of bookkeep
ing and accounting for such utilities,
to-day made the-point that the sys
tem should not be made retroactive
so as to date from January 1 because
many companies are unable to ob
tain the services of clerks owing to
war conditions. Briefs will be tiled
by the company and also by the bu
reau of accounts of the Commission,
which prepared the system.
I.aat Day to File.—This was the
last day for campaign committees to
ille expense accounts, and these were
entered at the Capitol Guffey com
mittee of Chester county, $110; Bon
nlwell committee of Lehigh county,
$2,046.63; O'Neil committee of Frank
lin county, $125; Citizens' Political
Union of Pittsburgh, $235.05.
Leaders Silent on
Third-Term Boom For
Wilson in Presidency
Washington, June 20. The
launching of the third-term boom
for Woodrow Wilson in Indianapolis
caused official Washington quickly
to run to cover, so far as comment
ing on the news went, and there is
not a single leader of note, either
among the Democrats or Republi
cans, who wants to say anything
about his views on the re-election of
President Wilson In 1920.
Many of the Republicans and not
a few Democrats are inclined to be
lieve that President Wilson would
seriously consider a third term.
On the other hand, many students
of politics in Washington regard the
boom as the first move in launching
the candidacy of Secretary of the
Treasury William G. McAdoo, who
has been unflatterlngly called "the
Crown Prince" by his political op
ponents.
BLIGHT STRIKES GARDENS
Liverpool, June 20.—The blight
has struck Liverpool and Is showing
its effects on most of the vegetables,
especially beans and cucumbers. The
potato beetle has also made its ap
pearance as well as the green cab
bage worm and the sprayers are busy
in their war gardens. v
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
NEWS OF WEST SHORE
r
Alumni Reception For
1918 Graduating Class
Marysvllle, Pa., June 20. —Final
preparations liave been made for
this evening's reception of the
Marysvllle High School Alumni As
sociation to the twelve graduates
who received their diplomas last
Thursday evening. F. W. Roberts is
chairman of the banquet committee
and L. c. Lightner of the initiation
committee. The affair will be held
in the High School building.
A feature of the evening's event
will be the musical program ar
ranged under the direction of D. D.
Fisher, musical director, and Mrs.
Harry Wcstfall, assistant musical di
rector. Included on the program are
selections by the Marysvllle orches
tra; vocal duets by Edgar Roberts. V.
T. Dissinger and Mrs. D. D. Fisher;
vocal duet. Mrs. F. W. Geib and Mrs.
it. H. Cunningham, and Instrumental
duets, by Mrs. F. W. Roberts and
Miss Carrie Smith, and by Mrs. Har
ry W. Westfall and Miss Olga Keel.
A service flag in honor of the fif
teen members of the association In
tile United States service will be un
furled.
ENTERTAINS MISSION SOCIETY
Shiremanstown, Pa., June 20.
Mrs. Anna Mowry was hostess for the
Woman's Missionary Society of
Christ Lutheran Church, of Harris
burg, at her home in East Main
street, on Monday evening. The fol
lowing women were present: Mrs.
Leidig, president; Mrs. Heffleflnger,
Mrs. Dunkle, Mrs. Delhi, Mrs. Fack
ler, Mrs. Herbert, Mrs. Crist, Mrs.
Nell, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Partha
more, Mrs. Shirk, Mrs. -Reisch, Mrs.
Groff, Mrs. Miller and son. Miss
Gertrude Heffleflnger, all of Harris
burg.
BOY INJURED BV CAR
New Cumberland, Pa., June 20.
Harry Hawn, 12-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Hawn, of Bridge
street, was struck by a trolleycar at
Third and Bride streets last evening.
The boy was crosing the street with
a small express wagon when the ac
cident occurred. He was dragged
some distance by the car. The car
was stopped and he was carried to
Dr. J. p. Good's office, where his in
juries were dressed. His leg was
badly injured and he sustained a
number of bruises.
PLEDGE DAY MEETING
Enoln, Pa., June 20.—Community
singing by a chorus of more than 125
voices will feature the patriotic
meeting which will be held in the
auditorium of the Summit street
schoolbullding Friday evening, June
28. On this date every effort will be
made by local solicitors for War Sav
ings Stamps to have citizens pledge
to buy these stamps. This day will
be observed as a nation-wide Thrift
Day at the request of President Wil
son. The speakers for the evening
will be announced early next week.
TRAINING FOR TECHNICIAN
Camp Hill, Pa., June 20.—Miss M.
Kathryn Brooke, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James F. Brooke, of Camp Hill,
is in Philadelphia, taking a course of
training at the Municipal Hospital fit
ting her for the position of technician
in the United States Government lab
oratories. At the completion of the
course Miss Brooke may be assigned
to service 'overseas." She was one
of the honor students of the 1916
class of the Central High School and
is a graduate of Drexel Institute in
the class of 1918.
ENOLA PICNIC AT HERSHEY
Enulu f Pa.. June 20.—Thursday,
July 18. will probably be the day on
which the tenth annual
school picnic will be held at Hershey
Park. This was one of the probable
dates decided upon at the meeting of
the committee Monday night and yes
terday representatives from the Sun
day school arranged for that date.
The final decision on the date will be
made next Monday night, when the
committee will meet in the Methodlit
Churoh.
"SAFETY FIRST" WARNINGS
Leraoyne, Pa.. June 20.—"Safety
first" talks placed in the cars of the
Valley Railways Company, operating
on the West Shore, are attracting
considerable interest. Cards placed
this month read as follows;
"Carelessness causes accidents, de>
spite safety measures—such accidents
are happening every day in all kinds
•of business. We try to provide for
the safety of every passenger—won't
you help by being careful?"
JUNIOR LEAGUE OUTING
New Cumberland, Pa., June 20.
The Junior League of Baughman Me
morial Methodist Church, chaperoned
by their superintendent, Mrs. George
Linebaugh, held an outing at Zim
merman's woods, York county, to
day.
Soldiers Will Be Used
to Guard Draft Trains
Notice that soldiers from canton
ments will hereafter be placed on
trains moving drafted men to train
ing camps has been issued by the
state draft headquarters. Numerous
complaints about drafted men ob
taining liquor and of damage to cars
have been made and the first soldiers
to bo assigned to trains will be on
those which will take 800 colored
men to Camp Sherman to-morrow.
State draft headquarters has given
permission to British and Canadian
recruiting missions to examine the
registration cards of the twenty-one
year old registrants.
Local boards have reported that
620 men have been returned from
various cantonments because on
medical examination they showed
signs of tuberculosis. The State De
partment of Health will supervise
their treatment.
DRAGGED BY TROLLEY CAR
Harry Hahn, 11-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hahn, Bridge
street. New Cumberland, is reported
to-day to be but slightly injured as
the result of being dragged twenty
feet by a southbound Valley Railways
Company trolley car yesterday aft
ernoon. His injuries consist of
bruises of the face and body.
ROTARIANS AT GETTYSBURG
A large number of members of
the Harrisburg Rotary Club went
to Gettysburg by automobile this
afternoon "where they with the as
sistance of a number of musicians
of the city will give a concert this
evening for the soldiers of the tank
regiment encamped therein one of
the Y. M. C. A. huts. They will take
supper at camp and return late this
evening.
DENIES EXPRESS RAISE
Washington, June 20.—The Inter
state Commerce Commission to-day
handed down an order refusing to
grant the express companies' appli
cation for ten per cent, increase In
rates, and a few minutes later with
drew the order without explanation
Personal and Social Items
of Towns on West Shore
W. Calvin Bates has returned to
his home at Florin after visiting hiS|
sons, William Bates, S. L. Bates, Roy
and Ralph Bates, at Shiremanstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Weigle, son
John Edwin Weigel, of Harrisburg.,
visited the former's parents at Shire
manstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Miller.
Mrs. Mary Zimmerman, daughter
Miss Pearl Zimmerman and Miss
Wealthy Diller, of Shiremanstown,
motored to Mount Holly Park, on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williamson,
son Walter, of Lambertvllle, N. J.,
are visiting Mrs. Williamson's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Sheely,
at Shiremanstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Fisher, of
Baltimore, are spending some time
with Mr. and Mrs. C'. A. Gribble, at
Shiremanstown.
Walter Williamson, Sr., has re
turned to Lambertvllle, N. J., after
attending the golden wedding anni
versary of his wife's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. E. Sheely, at Shiremans
town.
Master David Kline, of Shiremans
town, -is spending some time with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D -
vid Kline, at Gardner's Station.
John Feldmyer, of Philadelphia,
was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Senna in Third street, New Cumber
land, on Tuesday.
Miss Pauline Sweigert, a graduate
o' the High school, in the class of
1917 and a postgraduate of the class
°f 1918. has been elected teacher of
the Kohlerstown school in Cumber
land county.
Charles Wagner, of Harrisburg,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hat'-
ry Wagner, at Washington Heights.
Mrs. Leah Martz and Mrs. 8. C.
Bowers, of Harrisburg, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bowers, at
Washington Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Jeffer and
rr ?' J sav ' d Eshleman, of Washington
Heights, visited Mr. and Mrs. George
Young, at Harrisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tritt and fam-
ant * Mrs. Alvin Martin,
or Washington Heights, motored to
Bowmansdale where they were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs. John English, Mr.
and Mrs. J. N. McGuigan, of Harris
burg, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. George Otto, at Washington
Heights.
Raymond Sheaffer, of Steelton.
spent Sunday with his brother, Roy
Sheaffer, at Washington Heights.
Rev. and Mrs. P. R. Koonts,
of Washington Heights, are visiting
their parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J.
P. Koontz and Mr. and Mrs. Lau, at
York.
Miss Gladys Fisher and Mrs. P. B.
Koontz. of Washington Heights, are
representing the Christian Endeavor
Society of Calvary United Brethren
Church, at the annual convention of
Pennsylvania conference branch at
lork this week.
Mjss Betty Bossard, of Reading, is
v n* Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bossard
at Washington Heights.
TRINITY CHURCH NOTES
Cnmp Hill. Pa., June 20.—The Rev.
Dr. E. D. Weigle, pastor of Trinity
Lutheran Church, this morning Is.
sued the following church notes:
The monthly meeting of the organ
ized Sunday school class taught by
the pastor will be held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George O. Sponsler.
Long street, this evening at -8 o'clock.
Plans are being made for the annual
Sunday school picnic, to be held later
in the summer.
A festival under the auspices of the
Sunday school class taught by Miss
blsie Beck netted the class $39.
Preparatory services will be held
to-morrow evening at 7.45 o'clock.
Mid-summer communion services with
accession of members will be held on
Sunday, both morning and evening.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
I.emoyne, Pa.. June 20. —Burgess
the birth of a son. Mrs. Dletz prior
to marriage was Miss Long, of New
Cumberland.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Klnter.
Hummel avenue, announce the birth
of a daughter. Mllma Mae Kinter,
June 12. Mrs. Kinter prior to mar
riage was Miss Susan Deekman, of
Lemoyne.
OPEN AIR BAND CONCERT
Marysvllle, Pa.. June 20.—Marys
villeCornet Band, under the lea
dership of D. D. Fisher, will gtve an
open air concert in the vicinity of
Diamond Square in place of the
weekly practice in the band head
quarters in the Municipal Building
Announcement to this effect was
made to-day by Frank W. Roberts
president. '
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Marysvllle, Pa., June 20.—Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Lesher, of Front street,
announce the birth of a daughter on
Monday morning, June 17. Mr. Lesh
er is manager of the Unrivaled Ho
siery Mill here.
CHILDREN'S DAY AT ZION
Enola, Pa., June 20.—0n Sunday
evening the annual Children's Day
eexerclses of the .Zlon Lutheran
Church will be held. An Interesting
program will be given by the chil
dren.
Tell* Dyspeptics to
Eat and Get Well
Try This Plan Today
If you suffer from dyspepsia. Indi
gestion, gastritis, acidity, or sour
stomach, don't try to cure the trouble
by taking dangerous pills, drugs, or
tonics; or by following starvation
diets. Drugs only servo to conceal the
trouble, while starvation simply robs
tho entire system of the food and
nourishment It needs. The plan which
is being followed by thousands and
which is advocated by many physi
cians Is to take a teaspoonful of R|.
nenln powder in half a glass of hot
water right after eating. In this way
acid is neutralised, the formation of
gas Is prevented, the Inflamed stomach
lining is soothed and the body is still
supplied with the nourishment it
needs. No matter how bad your case
may be, before giving up hope go to
Geo. A. Gorgas or any other good
druggist and get a 60c package of Di
li ruin powder, take it home, eat a
hearty meal of good things you like
then take 81-nesln. If you aren't de
lighted with the results; if you don't
feel better than you have for a long
time after eating; you can have your
50c back for the asking. Make the
test to-day. 81-nel has helped
thousands, and it will help you.—Ad
vertisement.
Let's All Live
in
RIVER VIEW
Curtiss Plane Workers
Vote to Strike; Want
Navy Yard Wage Rates
By A unciat/d Pres.
Buffalo, N. Y„ June 20. Eight
hundred machinists and tool mak
ers at the plant of the Curtiss
Aeroplane and Motor Corporation
to-day voted to strike unless grant
* ' ®mands which include an 8-hour
tLi an ?j a scale °f wages equal t.o
■, p "J in the Navy yards for sim
ilar work.
rn. h u 6 Wa I gres r nge from 40 to 70
which T ' le Navy yard Bcale
tn si men demand grades up
cents an hour for special work.
73 Names on List
War Casualties;
Five Pennsylvanians
... By Associated Press
casua'lt 1 y n< ll? t n '/ U^ e 20 ~' rhe Arm *
names p to-day contained 73
elude th y, y an,anß nam * d ln "
ciuae the following; Died of air-
Tree® a p C ,^ nt ' h Ueut enan? Joe'o.
and oihr if of accident
ca , Ußes ' Private Lawson E.
o u Ckv,Ue: Warren P. Mum
mert, Penbrook; prisoners, previous
■ "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" I
The Harrisburg The Harrisburg I
* Home of Home of
Be Sure You're Right
Then Go Ahead—
I The only way "for us" to
be sure of quality is to be sure we have
it before we sell We buy only the best mer
chandise and "price it right" lf you aren't
satisfied you get your money back.
There's one thing we believe in and
that is, to prepare in advance; it's the best way to
protect your interests, which is another way of saying "it's
the best way to protect our interests" So we're ready
now with large stocks of all kinds of known quality mer
chandise Here you will find large assortments of
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Kuppenheimer Clothes
"Manhattan Shirts" "Monito Hose"
Try This Dependable Doutrich Service •
SSnBSEQM
kellablePg—Hi
304 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa.
•
JUNE 20, 1918.
ly reported missing. Private Louis J.
Goldman, Philadelphia, and Lewis
R. Lenhart, Somerfleld.
Tho casualties are divided as fol
lows; Killed in action, 17; died of
wounds, 9; died of airplane acci
dent, 2; died of disease, 7; died of
accident and other causes, 1; wound
ed severely, 32; wounded, degree un
determined, 4; missing in action, 1.
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9