OVATION GIVEN 156 MEN OFF TO CAMP [Continued from First Page.] burg, and to-morrow morning will awake to the tones of the reveille. Beginning at 10.30, the men-from the Paxtang and three city boards began to assemble at the offices, and a little after 11 were ready to march to the station. As usual, there was no formal celebration, but enough of the embryo soldiers were accompanied by a party of relatives and friends that the procession to the station was parade enough to attract the attention of bystanders. As has marked the departure of quotas for the last several months, there was little sign of emotion, and little visible sorrow ns the quotas marched to* the station and took their places on the troop train. Fare- WEGGYM" IS GONE: HE SAYS Appetite Has Conic Back and lie Feels Better in Every Way ' Says Ben Strow • "X don't know Just what my trou ble was. but I know I felt all in." says Benjamin F. Strow, a temperer at the Bethlehem plant, who lives at 515 North Thirteenth street. Har risburg. Pa. "X had no appetite. I didn't want to cat, and I always had a nasty sort of an eggy taste in my mouth. "I'd heard a lot of the men around in the shop talking about Tanlac, so thinks I, I'll try it. maybe it will fix me up: and, sure enough, it did. Just fixed me right up in no time at all. "Now that eggy taste is all gone, my mouth feels clean and my appe tite has come back strong. I have gained four pounds already and still going. I've got plenty of energy now and I go at my work with a vigor that .makes things hum. Tanlac is the boy to put you on your feet." Tanlac is now being introduced here by George Gorgas. THE GLOBE THE GLOBE The Soldier Boy in the Thick of the Knows the Value of Good Uniforms The test of wear given a uniform during actual combat is about six : 7f/V times as great as when in camp. So, Mr. Officer, when buying your uniforms have these thoughts upper \ most in mind—buy the best you can, J_j [vS get the best tailored uniforms—get the ,^43r ayt best fitting uniforms —buy fabrics that Jm.j will wear like iron—buy uniforms X that are properly trimmed—uniforms £2j that have snap and style. GLOBE UNIFORMS cover ALL these points. Large stocks of ready-to-put-on uni- Sj/PL forms always on hand—likewise camp and field equipment: Write for our Military Folder. Serge Uniforms $35 to $5O Whipcord Uniforms I $5O Gabardine Uniforms $42.50 Moleskin Uniforms $2O Cotton Gabardine Uniforms, $22.50 Palm Beach Uniforms $2O English Bedford Cord Breeches, $2O Trench Raincoats 250 Hike Coats $2O We carry the largest stock of Uniforms and Equipments in this section of the country. Here are a few articles listed from stock: Stetson Hats Regulation Shirts Blankets Field Lockers Officers' Raincoats Insignia Barracks Caps Cordovan and Folding Cots Bedding Rolls Cowhide Puttees Camp Stools Overseas Caps Regulation Gloves Hat Cords Comfy Kits Wool Spiral Puttees Air Mattresses Folding Basins Folding Pails And Pillows V/ ood Will Help Substitute wood for coal when" ever possible. Burn wood in summer and early fall for heating. President Wilson wants every per son to help save fuel. This you do when you use wood. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster and Cowdcn Streets MONDAY EVENING, wells were silently spoken between husband und wife, mother and son, and sweethearts. TTIO tank of visible emotion, however, did not minimize tho magnitude of the sacrifice eaoh man wus making as he left homo and friends for army life, or the sacrifice each loved ono was making as ho stood on the station platform and watched the train pull out of Bight. Among the departing men were the youths of the 1918 class, the first of their registration to make up a part of a regular quota from here. These men took their places among the older registrants with as much courage and fortitude as *eterans. Many a silently weeping mother at tested the fact that a large percent age of these youths were being taken from a home from which they had never gone before. The quotas were: City Board Xo. 1 Samuel Naylor Farmer, 1429 North Second. William Horace Knisely, Savoy Hotel. George Roy Gelst, 1817 Pike. Charles Henry Hertz, 1124 Mont gomery. Herbert Franklin Hess. 611 Cum berland. Earl Clifton Miller, 413 Broad. John Frederick Trace, 1810 Green. , Herman Beard Lutz, Washington Heights. John Richard Davis, 2137 Moore. James Franklin Foltz, 245 Chest nut, Sunbury. Louis Cohen, York. Eugene Ralph Lutz, 593 South Front. Earl Francis Hoover, 212 New street. Soutii Bethlehem. John MacAtee, 1086 South Ninth. Thomas Henry Schoffer, 143 Hanna. Morris Yeoman Feagley, 315 Mar ket. James F. Doran. 415 Cumberland. Lerov Frank Buford. 314 Verbeke. Oranzio Panosetti, 313 Cherry. Edward J. Connell, 1340 South Thirteenth. James Herbert Anderson, 1320 Fulton. DeForrest Motter Lescure, 803 North Second. Milton Jacob Holtzhopple, 1539 Cedar. Michael Acri, 113 Dock. Robert Raymond King, 120 Hanna. Charles David Porter, 1502 North Sixth. Charles R. How-land. 820 North Sixth. City Board No. 3 Lester Bender, 620 Hamilton. Harry A. Colestock, 1237 Chestnut. Solomon S. Emanuel, 125 North Summit. Dr. John T„ Arnold, 1509 Market. Clarence E. Allison, 2138 North Fourth. I,estcr J. nrst. 5 5 North Tenth. William A. Gilbert, Carlisle. William H. Lehr, 1329 BerryhlU. Duvld H. Burn. 1312 Walnut. Maurice C. E. Fillmore, 27 For est. Thomas B. Schmidt, 58 North Thirteenth. William B. Wenrlch, Jr., 1211 Mulberry. • Luther C. Wurßter, 1807 Market. Earl G. Moser, 1534 Walnut. Merl B. Hess, 1333 Liberty. Merrill H. Caton, 28 Evergreen. Clareuico S. Whisler, 753 South Dunkle. Charles B. Jacoby, South Twenty ninth. . Norman M. Eberly, 48 Balm. Clarence N. Bell. 1342 State. John A. McMullen, 13 Thir teenth. Carol F. Marks, 620 South Thir teenth. Peter T. Vokes, 5 Grace. George E. Beshore, 1218 Market. City Board Xo. 3 David I-i. Sweger, 1427 North Sixth. Howard Miller, 1941 North Seventh. Domentck Longo, 1727 North Twelfth. Howard M. Campbell. 328 Kelker. Howard B. Yost, 1527 Susque hanna. Harry C. Siders, 1609 Logan. Givin At. Harvey, 236 Muench. John A. Cormier, 241 North Twelfth street. Philadelphia. Lawrence C. Rexroth, 1519 North Sixteenth. Robert James Lusk, 2160 North Seventh. Walter Mower, 1934 Fulton. Ray Clinton Clay, 630 Reily. Clovd Dean, 1217 Julia. Walter Ray Shaffer, 2 401 North Sixth. Carl E. Fry. 64 2 Reily. Stcelton Board Enna W. Reigel, West London derry township. Hiram W. Slcsscr, Mlddlctown, R. F. D. No. 2. Fred Stickle, 370 Christian street, Steelton. Elmer Stauffer, 1511 North Sixth street, Harrisburg. Howard Weiricii. 58 State street, Middletown. Charles Blair Hartman, Railroad Y. M. C. A., Freedom. Orvllle Frank Beidel, 30 South Third street, Steelton. Paul Francis Flury, 255 Spring street. Middletown. Guiseppe Guerrise. 339 South Fourth street, Steelton. Walter Stauffer Seiders, 328 Mul berry street. Steelton. John Nicholas Borrel, Highspire. Earl Benjamin Fishburn, Middlh town. William Carl Bausman, Middle town, R. F. D. No. 1. Charles Edward Pugh, 248 South Second street, Steelton. John Henry Seitz. Itoyalton. County Board Xo. 2 Lloyd Raymond Kling, 1258 Mar ket street. I.eoard Traverniti, Hummels town. _ Frank E. Bowers, Enhaut. Christian W. Wolf, Enhaut. Joseph L. Savastio, Waltonville. Andrew F. Konency. Middletown. Chalmer A. Wharton, 2014 North Second street. William W. Bickle, 1945 Briggs street. Leroy W. Wolfersberger, Hum melstown. Christian S. Seaman. West Han- over. Carmie E. Schaffner, Oberlin. Daniel W. Shuey, Oberlin. Ira L. Shenk, R. No. 2, Hershey. Harry P. Boyer. Swatara Station. Mike' Gustin, Bressler. James A. Baer. State Hospital. Norman L. Zeiders, 40 North Thir teenth street. Harry S. Boyer, Swatara Station. George L. Lautsburgh, 721 North Nineteenth street. Charles J. Burns, 3216 North Fourth street. Michele Barrtucci, Rutherford Heights. . Wilmer W. Marks, Hershey. Lawrence Zimmerman, Hummels town. William L. Mann, Penbrook. Joseph J. Wetty, R. D. 4. Duncan non. Walter S. Hanshue, R. D. 3, Mid dletown. Ralph Novinger, R. D. 2. Harris burg. David B. Barnes, Enhaut. Harry J. Fishburn, 197 South Rail road street, Hummelstown. Harvey S. Bolan, Philadelphia. Herman J. Eisenhour, 112 South Water street. Hummelstown. Edgar E. Plouse. Hummelstown. John H. Myers, Swatara Station. Ignatius Krasovic, Box 206, Steel ton. Frank R. Yorty, Grantville. Herbert H. Russell, 2727-Butler street, Penbrook. Lloyd Shields, 2444 Boas street, Penbrook. John B. Hagy, Hershey. Santoni Loreta, Rutherford Heights. John M. Rob, Dauphin. Joe C. Blazo, Enhaut. Elizabethville Board Harry Salada. Lykens. Paul Jury, Millersburg. Jake Lenker, Millersburg, R. D. Herman Smith, Halifax. John Prenzel, Halifax. Roy Rutter. Millersburg. Aloysius Platzer. Lykens. Samuel Snyder, Elizabethville. Forrest Evans, Wieonisco. t Robert Orndorf. Millersburg. Ray Hoffman, R. D. Monroe Welker, Tower City, R. D. Lester Enders, Enders. . Alvn Sheets. Enterline. Guy Klinger, Gratz. Lawrence Hurtman, Berrysburg. Harry Reisch, Halifax. Stanley Cresswell, Loyalton. Charles Kclker, Spring Glen. Charles Hetrich, Elizabethville. Homer Umholtz, Gratz. John Etzweiler, Millersburg. Walter Ramer, Gratz. Thomas Cook, Lykens. Joseph Graham. Williamstown. Charles W. Miller, Williamstown. Jacob M. Shade. Gratz, R. D. Lee Zeigler, Elizabethville. Clem Koppenhaver. Berrysburg. Lee Smeeder, Millersburg. Frank Sultzbach, Millersburg. Joseph Shuttlesworth. Williams town. Charles Link, Millersburg. Steven Raho, Williamstown. John Murray, Williamstoyn. William Hain, Elizabethville, R. D. Charles E. Sweigart, Halifax, R. D. 2. FINDS MONEY IN FRANCE Halifax, Pa., Aug. 26. Private William E. Motter, of Halifax town ship, who is with the Army in France, has Just sent home to his wife a certificate for' $175. Tho money was part of about $3OO In French money which the young man found recently while taking a walk with his buitkie near the battlefront. After failing to find the owner he had it converted into American money through the Y. M. C. A. His wife has Invested it all in War Sav- ■ Bt.n.M, HAHRISBURG tSBBR TELEGTtAPH WAR HITS STATE j SCHOOLHOUSES; Smaller Programs For Build-i ing Reported to the State j Board of Education Plans for new i V\ \ ff /// school ' buildings s\\\ Wvy and reconstruc-1 / tion of schools; submitted to tho State Board of Education for ap- . r'jFiaSPlSt' P rov ®l under the i 1 WrPrafinStf school code in tho ; = RIGIfuISH year ending with ; ■ July 1 represented; there were many plans abandoned; because of conditions and it is stated! at the offices of tho Board that "the total expenditure for the year Is less than that of the preceding period \ clue to the increased cost of material 1 and the scarcity of labor." Figures on rtle at the offices of tho I Board show that from January. 1916,1 to January of last year cost* of ma- ; terials used for school construction advanced fifteen to thirty-five per cent., while recent investigations] have shown state officers that in many districts where thero are ur gent demands for school facilities construction is now costing from forty to seventy-five per cent, more than it did two years ago, while the cost of boating and ventilating sys tems h;is doubled. In order to relieve the congested condition some school boards are using portable or temporary struc tures, which state inspectors report, will at the end of tho year find tho district without funds or building. Others are using more durable tem porary structures and sto meet the , emergency the State Board has pre pared a standard plan which will provide for a substantial building with wall, roof and other parts made! of substitutions which can be easily replaced by standard construction some years later. Dr. J. George Becht, secretary of the State Board of Education, says that in the year 226 school building operations were reported, the largest being the junior high school in this city, which will cost over $400,0u0, while from standard plans prepared by the state there were reported as undertaken 27 one-room, 15 two-1 room, 2 three-room and 9 four-room buildings. sir. sluik Dead —J. C. M. Shirk, architect of the Fairview and other state hospitals, is dead at his homo in Philadelphia. He was well known here. Interest in Rates—The announce ment that the compensation insur ance rates may be lowered during tile coming year has caused much discussion in tho state and numer ous inquiries are coming here. l*p to 10,000 —The number of volunteer state policemen named under the Act of 1917 has gone over 10,000. There are signs that as many more will be named. Moyer to Preside —Gabriel H. Moyer, of the Auditor's General's department, will preside at the state convention of the P. O. S. of A at Lebanon this week. A number of Capitol Hill people will attend. Aliens Have Dogs—One of tho surprirses which officers of the State Game Commission have run up against in the last week was that j over 1,000 dog licenses had been is sued by Schuylkill county authori ties to aliens. Under the state laws aliens are not allowed to keep dogs. _ Two Superintendents—John H. Neumyer, of Easton, has been named superintendent of State Vol unteer Police for Northampton | county, and Captain John H. Ger big, of Chambersburg, for Franklin I county. These appointments have ] been announced in their home cities, nothing having been said about it at the Governor's office. A Warwick Justice—Russell F. | James was to-day "named justice of j the peace for Warwick township, | Chester county. Increase SCO Per Cent.— Lan- 1 downe borough, Delaware county, to- | day entered complaint before the j Public Service Commission against j the new fire hydrant charges of the Springfield Consolidated Water Com- I pany, alleging that because of the I pipe line charges there has been an increase of 860 per cent. The hy drant rental was decreased from $555 to $259, but it is charged that the pipe line charges added are $5,- 073.80. Complaint was also made by citizens of Atglen against the "readiness to serve" charge of the Parkesburg Gas Company. To Answer Soon—lnformation was given to the Public Service Commls- j slon to-day that the answer of the Ilarrisburg Light and Power Com pany to the complaints against its ' new steam rates would be filed in a | day or two. inspecting Roads—Highway Com missioner O'Neil is inspecting road work in Western Pennsylvania to- | day. Attended Meeting—Adjutant Gen- I eral Beary attended the Republican I meeting at Neff's on Saturday. Want Governor to Hold Up Appointment A very interesting story comes | from Greensburg to the effect that some of the friends of Representa tive D. J. Snyder want Governor Brumbaugh not to make any ap pointment of a judge to succeed the late Judge L. W. Doty until after December 1, when the term j of "Dry John" as a legislator will i end. Snyder is reported to be a' close personal friend of the Gov-1 ernor, willing to be appointed, and with only the Constitution of Penn sylvania standing in the way. Whether the Governor would leave the appointment in the air so long is doubted, as popular feeling in the county would probably be heard from and would affect the election near year. Letters are being sent out to min isters urging them to boom Snyder. It is said that the letters sent out are on the stationery of the Penn sylvania Anti-Saloon League and are signed by "B. L. Scott, District Su perintendent." Among other things the letters state that "Mr. Snyder, so we understand, is not eligible to tho appointment until December 1, when his term' in the Legislature expires. Put Judge Doty had been ill for two years, and the other judges divided his work among them. Surely they can take care of the duties for the next four months. Allow no camouflage to deceive you; no crafty politician to mislead you: no rumors to be given credence. Mr. Snyder's name is be fore Governor Brumbaugh and he will stay ir, tho field. Write to the Governor and urge that he appoint Snyder, awaiting until December 1 to fill the vacancy." Judge C. D. Copeland, of the or phans' court, and N. W. Whitten are both being' actively urged, as is G. B. Shaw. Mr. Whitten is well known here and stands high among the lawyers of the state. / . "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" The end of August is near—we're fast approaching the close of the greatest month in the his tory of this "Live Store" and we've seen more enthusiasm than ever before at our "strictly cash" semi-annual Mark Down Sale Where Everything in Our Entire Stock Is Reduced Except Collars If you had beqn watching this clearance sale day after day as we have and seen the vast quantities of merchandise leave HERE you could readily agree with us that "the people" throughout Central Penn sylvania have been fortifying themselves against the higher prices which are sure to come very soon. It's far better to spend your money for things to wear when there are such genuine reductions that will greatly benefit your purse and leave more money for other necessities than to puzzle your brain as to where you could invest it safely—if you were to buy Liberty Bonds or War Saving Stamps that would be just as good but next there's nothing better than the known quality of merchandise we are selling, don't put it off come as early as possible for we're going to be very busy at the wind up of this sale. Perhaps you have been here and taken ad vantage of the money savings that are yours to get but come again look over your present needs and future requirements, you'll have high praises for Doutrichs when you hear the new price quotations on the same merchandise that you bought at such extremely low prices during this Mid-Summer Clearance Sale. Everything Reduced Except Collars f~~Light Weight Troasers*" "s B"****! i You'll find plenty of use for a lAn immense assortment of good 1 \l , . j l .. & \\ quality trousers at sale prices. %: :§ lightweight coat and to buy it now j. g A n An 0 |: lis "economy" -We have them in | | A £3.00 Trousers $2.39 j J blaclo gray and dark mixtures. , | | All $3.50 Trousers $2.89 | All 4"> en I•L.w •11 r ) ticQ t I All $4.00 Trousers $3.19 I m fdS \ l - u w eig h c tS'S I AU $4 - 50 Trousers $3.39 | All $3.00 Light Weight Coats $2.39 | | M$5 0Q Trousers $ 3 . 8 9 | All $3.50 bght Weight Coats $2.89 | AH ss.so Trousers $4,951 | All $5.00 Light Weight Coats $3.89 | | All $7.50 Trousers $5.951 All *202 Suits . . . *152 All *252 Suits . . . *192 All *302 Suits . . . *23.2 AH *352 Suits . . . *272 All *402 Suits . . . *322 "Manhattan Shirts" "Munsing Underwear" Hart Schaffner © Kuppenheimer & Marx Clothes * . I I "Sweaters" * "Pajamas" "Hosiery and Neckwear" Included in this Clearance Sale All Straw Hats and Panamas Half Price 304 MARKET STREET ~ HARRISBURG, PA. 1 AUGUST Zfi, 1918.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers