WALLACE NAMED JUDGE ADVOCATE Pittsburgh Lawyer Appointed to Reserve Militia Brigade Staff This Afternoon George R. Wallace, Pittsburgh at torney, was to-day appointed judge advocate of the brigade of Pennsyl vania Reserve Militia and will report Don't Experiment With Catarrh; It Often Leads to Dread Consumption You Will Never Be Cured by Local Treatment With Sprays and Douches Catarrah is a condition of the blood and can not be cured by local applications of sprays and douches; this has been proven by the thou sands' who have vainly resorted to this method of treatment. Catarrah should not be neglected or experimented with. The wrong treatment is valuable time lost, dur ing which the disease is getting a firmer hold upon its victim, and making it more difficult for even the proper treatment to accomplish results. Though Catarrh makes Its first appearance In the nostrils, throat and air passages, the disease be THE GLOBE "KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE CLOCK" THE GLOBE Greater Than Ever— §THE GLOBE'S 1 Seventh Semi-Annual ONE THOUSAND SUIT CAMPAIGN Today the Clock Says— 21Q Men who will come to THE GLOBE to-morrow will find our ONE THOUSAND SUIT CAMPAIGN at the height of its Hundreds of beautiful suits typical of the best that human skill in designing and tailoring has attained in good clothes making are yours to choose from at prices which DO NOT BEGIN to represent their intrinsic values to-day. Since our large stocks were bought prices have gone up and up, but our fixed policy "no goods carried over" is responsible for these greatly REDUCED PRICES. $lB Suits Are... $28.50 & S3O Suits sj?> S2O Suits Are... $|Jg.3Q $32.50 Suits Aresgg.sQ $22.50 & $25 Si'its S|Q.SQ $37.50 Suits Ares^g.sQ Pay SIO.OO Now Instead of $12.50 For Men's Trousers Palm Beach and Breezweve Suits Reduced ie rea * summer weat h er is just ahead and the man who wants Men' T toAc clothes comfort can make a big saving on a genuine Palm Beach or Men's s4and $4.50 e Trousers,'!!!!s3!4s Breezweve Suit now. Smart mixed and striped patterns in Breez- Men's $5.00 Trousers at $3.95 weves. I aim Beachesin tan and gray striped effects. Straw Hats It's the One Big Sale e/ie of Boys' Clothes Too One "lot Of Sennit.. $7.50 Srit. A™ Nw $*.25 Split Straws, Milans—slightly smart styles in wear-resisting mixed Jjr ~ Jhp soiled from handling—values 'materials all sizes for boys up to 18 it. / to $3.50. Some few Panamas years. Tllw\ —' , \. fogf" worth $5.00 in the-lot. ————— V Joys' SIO.OO Suits Are Now $8.50 v Included in this group are the famous JU A ISA A Sale of Shirts Worth to $2.00 tary styles in nobby pattern fabrics—all [fjW l At <RI e Boys'sl2.so Suits Are Now $10.50 mj It Madras and percale shirts with separate soft collar to match The celebrated Wool Wear and Right- W M —the popular shirt now—beautiful striped patterns every Posture Suits are included at this price— man will like. snappy military models—all sizes. vM —————— Special School <££*.oo Boys' Knee I*. IK 'AA ci . i m Suits at ** Pants Reduced oalDriggan ijnirts and Drawers An assemblage of broken 'w, ■> _ _ ' lots—mostly large sizes— Mixed Fabrics Only Very Specially Priced at 50c *'- 50 ..■ To realize what a great value this always-in-demand sum-" to buy one'of these suits $2.00 Pants, ..$1.79 mer underwear is, you must see it. Long and short sleeves— now. P_„ f _ regular and stout sizes. I' rants ' ■ $2 - 25 THE GLOBE |™"SE&£ ™1 flowing ends—elegant designs. , M* 4 M-J Military shop—i, t rioor FRIDAY EVENING, at Mt. Gretna for duty. The appoint ment practically completes the brig ade staff. An appointment of an In spector of small arms practice to succeed Captain O. M. Copelin, of this city, who enters the Army, will be made soon. Other militia appointments an nounced are W. J. Miller to be cap tain; Paul H. DiHman, to toe first lieutenant and John C. Wycoff to be second lieutenant. Company D, 3d Regiment, Pittsburgh; Walter V. Curran to be second lieutenant, Troop D, Pittsburgh. The lr1son I.al>or Commission of Pennsylvania was to-day awarded the contract for furnishing the State Highway Department with 90,000 comes more and more aggravated and finally reaches down into the lungs, and everyone recognizes the alarming condition that results when the lungs are affected. Thus Catarrh may be the forerunner of that most dreaded and hopeless of all diseases, consumption. No local treatment affords perma nent relief. Experience has taught that S. S. S. is the one remedy which attacks the disease at its source, the blood, and* produces sat isfactory results in even the worst cases. Catarrh sufferers are urged to £ive S. S. S. a thorough trial. It is sold by all druggists. You are in vited to write to the medical depart ment for expert advice as to how to treat your own case. Address Swift Specific Co., 436 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. chauffeurs' badges and 600 traction engine drivers' badges at 4 8-4 cents each. Highway Commissioner O'Nell lias rejected ibids for construction of state roads in Pocopson township, Chester county, and Morgan and Franklin townships, Greene county, and will readvertise for bids for Kennett Square, Chester county, and Pine township, Mercer county. The con tract for 3.01 miles of roaii in Erie county was awarded to J. Ross May er, Erie, at $109,134.75. Secretary of Internal Affairs Paul W. Houck, to-day furloughed Gar rett Wall as a clerk because of lack of an appropriation. He is the fourth to be let go for the same reason. Death of President Judge L, W. Doty, of Westmoreland county last night, makes a vacancy which Gov ernor Brumbaugh will be called upon to till. William 11. 8011, Secretary to the Governor, has been appointed a cor poral in Company 1, 2d Regiment of i the Reserve Militia and the Execu tive Department'took part of an aft ernoon off to see that he got his chevrons on straight. Adams county will be certified for $11,328.04 as its share of the cash road tax bonus. Monallen township gets $1,005, the largest allotment. , Superintendent Slirclncr will re turn late to-night from his confer ence at New York with Architect A. W. Brunner regarding the ornament al bridge at State street. Col. Lewis K. Beltler, of the State Council of National Defense, was at the Capitol to-day. Adjutant General Benry left for Mount Gretna camp to-day. . f^T.' 00 hcari,, K scheduled or Philadelphia to-day were con tinucd. HARRISBURO ftSSSa TELEGRAPH! Y.M.C.A.CAMPAIGN ON FOR ONE WEEK More Than SI,OOO Still to Be Raised; Money Is Badly Needed The campaign to raise $16,000 with which to pay oft debts and finance the Y. M. C. A. for x the coming year will be continued for one week. This was decided at a luncheon to-day at the association building when the cam paigners reported that they had rais ed all but $1,481.50 of the araouni de sired. . . Of the. sum subscribed to date. $14,- 418.50, the members of the finance committee alone came forward with SB,OOO and $2,000 was raised at a din ner given recently for that purpose. The reninlnder, $6,000, is to be raised by small subscriptions and the amounts turned in to-day were gen erally for small sums, from $5 to SSO, the money to be paid within the coming six months. The association is facing the busi est year of its history. In addition to the many new activities undertaken for the benefit of the boys and men of the city, the organization has taken over the work of caring for sol diers in town and scores of them are quartered during their visits. In ad dition, the government announces that moVe than 1,200 troops will be sent to the Middletown and New Cumber land stations shortly and these will have to be cared for by the local as sociation. -N The members of the teams compos ing the campaign party discussed the matter and decided it was absolutely necessary to raise the full $16,000 and to that end pledged themselves for another week of work. RETIREMENT IS BEING ARRANGED Prof. Baish Issues Statement Showing Just How Law For Teachers Will Work r^PT""™Formal notice \\\ / tha ' the state school employes'! 7 retirement system K ° ' nto e^cct in Pennsylvania July 1919 . has I JHtfißWwtofl been issued from 2 Sjlß'ffitjKwl e stato teach ■ 3? % ers retirement Rs?—" board offices by mmSMmSSSSStK the secretary, Dr. "• ii. isaish, who has Issued a state ment for information of school dis tricts. Under the rulings made the first contribution to be made to the fund by boards on account of present em ployes must be made in July next year, but the payments for what ate known as new entrants are not to begin until July, 1920. Present em ployes are defined as persons em ployed in a full time position in con nection with the state public school system on or not longer than three years prior to July 18, 1917. In July of next year each school district in the state is to pay into the state retirement fund an amount equal to 1.4 per cent, of the total compensation paid to all present em ployes belonging to the State Retire ment Association in service in that district during the preceding school year. Six months later the district will duplicate its payment. One half of the final retirement allow ances will be paid from contribu tions by the employes and half by the employers. There are approxi mately 60,000 employes. Pennsyl vania is the thirty-third state to es tablish a system. On Way To-day.—Pennsylvania's Reserve Militia will be on the way to its first camp at Mt. Gretna before night. The camp will be opened by Brigadier General .Charles T. Cres well to-morrow morning and named in honor of the late Thomas J. Stew art, long adjutant general. The Mili tia includes about 3,200 men divided into thirty-six infantry companies, four troops of cavalry, machine gun detachments and four sanitary detachments with a brigade head quarters. Statement on School Cash—Dr. J. George Becht, secretary of the State Board of Education, in a statement on the movement for more state aid for schools, says: "Since the National Educational Association at its Pitts burgh convention voted to ask Con gress for $100,000,000 toward in creasing teachers' salaries, which sum would be prorated among the states, which in turn would appro priate equal amounts, the Pennsyl rvanit state board's action of a few weeks ago makes it a pioneer in a project promising to be country-wide in its application." Will Meet Monday—The state commission to select the site for the new State Insane Hospital will meet here Monday. Franklin county is making an effort to land the insti tution, while Snyder is also putting 1 up a fight. Bids Opened—Highway Commis sioner O'Neil opened bids yesterday for roads in eight counties, but got : bids for Pine township, Mercer coun | ty, and Kennett Square, Chester county. The bids were ordered check ed and awards will be made later on. Sit at Krie—Commissioner Rilling I is sitting at Erie in the natural gas rate inquiry. Chief Engineer Snow also attended the hearing yesterday. Lancaster's Share Lancaster county has been certified for $41,- 606.26 as its share of the 1911 cash road tax bonus. Clepper Resigns—Lieutenant H. B. Clepper, in charge of the Colum bia platoon of the Reserve Militia, has resigned. He had some differ ences with the York officers. Case Continued—A further hear ing will be held in the Bamberger smallpox report case which was taken up at Palmyra yesterday by the Attorney General's and health departments. New Ruling on Draft—Local draft boards throughout Pennsylvania have been instructed that they are not to involuntarily induct into the military service subjects of countries neutral in the war and who have declared intention to become citizens but not completed naturalization. By I a recent act of Congress they are re leased from liability to military service under certain conditions, regulations for which will be issued soon. Declarant registrants of the following countries do not come within the terms of the new order: Belgium. Brazil, Bulgaria, China, Costa Rica, Cuba, France Great Britain, Greece, Gautemala, Italy, Japan, Siberia, Monaca, Montene gro, Nicaraugua, Panama, Portugal, Rumania, Russia, San Marino, Serbia and Turkey. Subjects of Ger many and Austria-Hungary are to be classed as alien enemies. On Vacation—John G. Hopwood, chief clerk to the Public Service ommission, is spending his vacation j at his home in Fayette county. ! To Meet Monday The Public Service Commission will meet Mon- I day for executive sessions and -vlll | have a week of hearings. Lack of Material Keeps Poles on Walnut Street Because of the delay in getting I cable for underground wiring, due to government orders for enormous quantities which have been given preference, City Electrician Clark E. Diehl reported to-day that it is not likely the tall poles in Walnut J street used by the American Tele phone and Telegraph Company will ! be removed until late this year, prob ably not until next spring. Accord ing to Mr. Diehl the government contract for cable is so large that It may take until next spring to fill it. In the meantime the necessary equipment for the local work will have to bo delayed. Removal of a number of poles in the downtown section, used by the Western Union Company, may bo started soon Mr. Diehl also announc ed. While definite arrangements for placing wires underground from the central office to Twenty-ninth and Derry streets have not been complet ed, the first part in this work may be started with the result that poles in the fire district will be removed. Austrian Held For Alleged Seditious Talk Jacob Sweltan, an Austrian, who was arrested last night for uttering seditious remarks and attacking George Kobler, proprietor of the Hotel Kobler, Sixth Atid Verbeke streets, when the latter took excep tion to his unpatriotic remarks, is in the county jail awaiting a hearing before United States Commissioner Wolfe. After he was placed in a police cell last night, the Austrian cut off all his clothes with a knife. SKIP-STOPS IN CITY DESIGNATED BY RAILWAYS CO. Lines on State Street Most Af fected by Changes in Schedules Seventy-one stops on the lines of the Harrisburg Railways Company will be eliminated Monday In com pliance with the Fuel Administra tion s request that unnecessary stops be cut out In the Interest of fuel conservation. Plans showing Hhe stops were drawn up by the company at the request of the Dauphin coun ty fuel commission and were ap proved without change by Fuel Ad-; ministrator Ross A. Hockok and the 1 commissioners The changes will he! made Monday and will continue for' an indefinite period. On January 27 the railways officials eliminated nine-five stops on their own Initia tive in the interest of fuel conser vation so that after Monday there will be 166 less stops than were made a year ago.. Proper very few stops are to be eliminated principally be cause of the large number cut out Ja " ua ry. The stops within the city limits to be dropped, as an nounced at the railways company's offices at neon follow: Dunkle and Derry, Norwood and Derry, Nineteenth and Paxton. Four teenth and State. South Fifteenth an( J s t ate . Sixteenth and State, Lynn and State, brack barn at the end I of State street and Hofter's farm-1 house just beyond, Geiger and Sec ond, Katharine and Second, the stop between Division and Reel's lane in Second, brass foundry in Cameron street just south of Paxton. To-day a complete list of the stops ?\} <. a !L ' nes are being made up so! that they may be given to the public.! ..." t^ I ,® rural lines, however, proper! local designations are difficult for! the company records call only for stops at, for example, "No. 3 93" or howWlow~fat A Lazy Stomach the Cause of Thin ness Nine Times in Ten If you are thin, or lean, have scrawney arms and neck, you can't digests'** UnleßS your food P ro Perly People take on flesh in proportion to the nutritious matter which the organs of digestion absorb and pass into the blood. Just as long as the nutritious mat ter passes along without being ab sorbed, just so long will you remain thin. Perhaps your stomach, bowels and iver need a tonic. If your digestion is not perfect, Mi-o-na tablets will ■ put it right at once-. Mi-o-na will relieve indigestion and every conceivable ailment of the stomach properly. It strengthens digestion by building and toning* up and not by encouraging a tired atom ach to continue its shiftless and health-destroying habits. It prompt ly drives away sour stomach, belch ing of gas, heaviness after eating. H. C. Kennedy sells Mi-o-na and guarantees it to relieve indigestion, sea and car sickness, vomiting of pregnancy and all stomach diseases and distress, or money back. Mi-o-na is sold by leading drug gists.—Adv. j The Economy and Service j I Y° u Get in Burns' Baby Carriages | I Assure You of Complete Satisfaction S 9 . " 1 With the extensive lines from which you may choose, the desirable p styles and thorough construction of the vehicles it is certain that you will £ find a baby carriage that will suit you in price as well as in design. I I a | Pullman Carriage 9 17=. | Specially Priced I This Carriage is well constructed in every part i | Real Reed Pullman j j-': This Carriage is finished French gray. Artillery Made of select reed, fancy reed I \ on hood and body. Reversible body. j C / / I \ jf * Tubular pushers. Wood wheels with / I rubber tires. Natural finish. I JULY 12, 1918 "No. 129," which to the average pa tron means nothing. Persons living in the vicinity of such stops in the open country know them by some "local" name and BO that persons who board cars at those points may know whether any changes are bV ing made, conductors and motor men on the rural lines are being called in to-day to give the officials the more familiar name. Beginning Monday the officials urge that pa trons on the rural lines inquire of the conductors the stops nearest to their destinations. Where changes are made proper designations will be made on the poles. Coming of The Sunbeam How to Avoid Thoso Rain* and Distress Which so Many Mothers Have Suffered. Too much cannot be said for a wonderful preparation, familiar to many women as Mother's Friend. It la more effectlre In Its action than all the health rules erer laid down for ths guidance of expectant mothers. It Is an external application that spreads Us in fluence upon the cords, tendons and mus cles of the abdomen, rendering them pliant, and they expand gracefully without that peculiar wrenching strain. The occasion Is, therefore, one of un bounded Joyful anticipation and too much stress cannot be laid upon the remarkable Influence which a mother's happy prenatal disposition has upon the health and for tunes of the generations to come. • The pain at the crisis Is Infinitely less When Mother's Friend Is used during the period of expectantcy for the muscles ex pand easier and with less strain when baby Is born. Mother's Friend Is for external use only, is entirely safe and may be had of your druggist. It is prepared by the Bradflcld Regulator Co., Lamar Bids., Atlanta, Ca. Write them to mall you their Interest ing "Motherhood Book." They will send It at once, without charge, and you will find It very helpful. Do not neglect for a single night and morning to apply Mother's Friend according to directions around the bottle, and thus fortify yourself against pain and discomfort. Real Value in Summer Suits SO-50 $|A s|O-50 Kool Kloth and Palm Beach New Arrivals Constantly in Shirts Neckwear Hosiery Underwear Arrow Collars HOLMANr-O. AESELERV 228 Market Street OPEN EVENINGS PRESIDENT APPROVES FINE AND JAIL, FOR PRBTENDBRI WUMhlDKton, July 12. President Wilson to-day signed a bill provid ing penalties of 1300 line and six months imprisonment for unauthoriz ed wearing of the uniform of a friendly nation. Congress passed It especially to deal with pseudo-repre sentatives of allied countries seeking to collect funds. 1 Men Your New Suit Is Here I (let It 8 I Today 1 SI.OO a Week 1 Pays the Bill J Your Credit Is Good | I Collins Co. | | 34 No. Second St. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers