RECEIPT GIVEN HOTOUTICISM Compensation Board De nounces Method Used by Insurance Men The State Com f\ \\ J/1 >ensatlon Board vV\\ oday set aside Wv\\A lle dnad receipt T n the compensa -ogan Miller vs Ct? '' me r E> uk o, I JMKlwmfinßtf C ha m b ersburg, : MIQ tjIL vVlth a crltl clsm >f the methods mployed. Tho opinion states t.,w. ... ...auiance carrier of the de fendant informed the claimant that fl e aad a dra " to pay him and that no * receive jj© wou i<j Board to .the Compensation "The claimant states that he did not know what to do, he needed the money badly" says the opinion, ■which notes that he signed the final receipt. "Under such circumstances as detailed by the testimony in this case the Board can not approve the methods used in attempting to ter minate this agreement." The widow of James F. Malone, East Freedom, is held not to be en titled to compensation from Green field township, because injuries which caused his death are found to have been received In a fight and not in a road accident. The agreement In the claim of Tachet vs Pennsylvania Coal and Coke co., Beaverdale, is reinstated with the suggestion that the claim ant accept any offer of light work from the corporation. Creameries Sued —Dairy and Food Commissioner Foust today announc ed that prosecutions had been order ed against fifteen creameries In Chester. Montgomery, Bucks and Delaware counties for sale of butter containing from twenty to thirty two per cent, of moisture. Sixteen per cent., he said, is the maximum allowed and the excess is being paid for by consumers who should be getting butter. An Inquiry Into but ter made In Central Pennsylvania Is also under way. Papers Filed—Nomination papers under the Fair Play party name have been filed by H. J. Steele, Con gress, Twenty-sixth; W. C. Hackett, Senate, Eighteenth; W. M. Benning er, R. H. Tracjf and Samuel Hutchi son, Northampton legislative; Rich ard Curry, Eleventh Philadelphia THE GLOBE THE GLOBE Do Your Shopping Tomorrow, Friday I Owing to a religious holiday THE GLOBE will be closed Saturday j until 5.30 p. m. Store open Saturday evening until 10 p. m. J We're Ready Ulife/ For Fall— Yes, splendidly ready with the most beautiful assemblage of Fall Clothes it y has ever been our privilege to show. ; f • \ These are the days to acquaint yourself % ill ♦ with the proper styles for Fall and W inter wear. * Acquaint yourself with what you have a right to expect in the way of smartness of style—of fabric excellence —quality—tailoring reliability —and honest and biggest values. The biggest and best values for the money will k**/ naturally be found in the best clothes. The U highest standards of quality, service and value /. are here in Fashion Park Clothes, Griffon Ultra | / Clothes and other best makes. (if*// $25 to S6O f " r r' / The New Fall Hats Owing to Popular Demand We Will Continue the Sale September is Fall Hat time — of Silk Shirts Q all the new and "different" styles at —all the "live" ones are here in *T ... c . j , Stetson's, Schoble's, Young's and Until Saturday Oilly other famous best lines. The most beautiful striped patterns we've ever seen values up to $5.00 {D ri CJt and pure silks at $2.85 you'll never 010 / get them again at such a low price. We're Ready For the Boys, Too— In assembling our high-grade stocks of Boys' Clothes every fabric was rigidly scrutinized so as to be sure to provide the greatest service (parents will appreciate this) -Ju —styles are smart military ideas that are bound to please SIO to S3O jrfT Our Boys' Hat Department and Boys' Furnishings Depart- ! are showing everything new to correspond with our Boys' g Official Boy Scout Outfitters. |L THE GLOBE THURSDAY EVENING HAHJEUSBURG &&&£ TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 5. 1918. legislative! .P. J. McHale, Fifth Lackawanna legislative. Withdrawal Filed Richard W. Williamson, Huntingdon, to-day filed withdrawal as Washington and Pro hibition candtdato for Congress In tho Seventeenth district. Editors Hero—Editors of agricul tural Journals from Pennsylvania gatherod hare to-day to dlsouss the coming tractor demonstration un der national and state auspices with members of the State Commission of Agriculture and officials of the Department of Agriculture. Over thirty tractors aro expected to bo ontored, practically ovory make In agricultural work being represented The Last Onto Goes —The State Highway and Attorney General's De partments to-day took over tho last tollroad on the Lincoln highway Join ing with the county of Lancaster In buying ten miles of the Lancaster and Susquehanna turnpike between Lancaster and Columbia. The price was SBO 000, shared alike by state and county. Valley Forge Park—Attorney Gen eral Brown has given an opinion to the Valley Forge Park Commission in which he says that amendments to the act of XS93 operate to appro priate land "whose boundaries are marked out and designated by the commission notwithstanding the fact that there are no moneys available from specific appropriations to com pensate owners of the land so ac quired. The opinion was asked rel ative to the powers of the commission to secure additional land for the his toric park. U. S. R. C. Comes In —Chairman Alney, of the Public Service Commis sion, to-day heard the application of the United States Railroad Commis sion for abolition of a joint agency at Cowanesque and of agency sta tions at Potter Brook, Mills and Osceola, all In northern tier counties. The application was the first of the kind to be presented. Complaints against electric rates in Schuylkill county and water rates in Somerset were also heard, but no decisions given. New Notary—Anna E. Karmany, of this city was commissioned a notary public. More Rates Go Up—Over a dozen notices of Increases of rates were an nounced as having been filed with the Public Service Commission to day. They included Boyertown Electric, Annvllle and Palmyra Elec tric Light; Wilkes-Barre Railway, which goes to eight cents; Lykens Light and Power, Anthracite Light, Heat and Power, of Mahanoy City; Hamburg Gas and Electric; Pitts burgh Taxicab; Greensburg Gas; Buffalo and Lake Erie Traction, freight tariff; Yonc Railways, car load lots; Columbia Water; East Brady Gas Fuel; Chester Valley Elec tric. steam for Coatesville and elec tricity for Coatesville, Downlngtown Parkesburg and other places; Blooms. burg Heating; AUentown Stoam Heating and Power; Black and White Company. Philadelphia for taxlcabs; and Gettysburg Electric Companies. Alary To Speak —Chairman Alney. of the Public Service Commission, will address the State Electric Asso ciation, as representative of the com mission at Bedford to-morrow. The complaint against the Willow Street turnpike In Lancaster county has been continued uhtll October 2 and the Harrlsburg steam heat rate case until September 19. The Mechanics burg, Heglns and Hanover cases have been heard, but no decisions render ed. JltUcymen At War— A dozen or more jitneymen of McKeesport. who have state certificates, to-day com plained to the Public Service Com mission that about twenty men were running Jitneys without going to the trouble of obtaining state sanction. Ask Bids—Highway Commissioner O'Neil has asked for bids for con struction of 1.115 feet of new road In Yeadon borough and 5.091 In Llgonler. The last bid for the lat ter work was around $90,000. Bidders Shy —No bids were received at the Highway Department to-day for construction of roads in Lebanon, Lancaster. Fayette and Warren coun ties and on projects in West Newton, Arnold and Adamsburg only one bid each. For 9,550 feet in Sugar Creek township, Venango county, two bids were made, the lowest being $66,000 alone. The contract for the new bridge in Lower Merion "township, Montgomery county, was awarded to Paul D. Kauffman, Reading. CORSETS HALF ESSENTIAL Washington, D. C.. Sept. s.—The es sentiality of corsets Is 50 per cent., according to the War Industries Board. This body, discovering that 30,000 tons of steel have annually gone Into the stays of the nation. In stituted an investigation, and. after conferences with the manufacturers, has ruled that the Industry can get along on half as much. MIDDLETOWN Butcher Severely Hurt When His Auto Overturns P. R. Hallman, butcher, was se verely injured while driving an auto truck when he endeavored to pass another machine and the truck wheels caught in the trolley tracks and the car upset.. He suffered a broken right should er blade and severe bruises. Fire destroyed the poultry build ing at the fair grounds Tuesday aft ernoon. The organ contest of the Red Cross has closed and was won by Bessie Shott. She collected $43.59. Bentley Buller and C. W. Wallace, managers of the American stores, at tended the first annual gathering of Managers of the American Stores at Philadelphia, on Monday. Miss Sara Davis is visiting Miss Minnie Melhorn at Shippensburg. At a meeting of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school board. It was decided to hold Old Folks' Day and Harvest Homo services Sunday morning, September 22. * Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stptz and children, of Columbia, were the guests of the latter s sister.' Mrs J. O. Covan, South Wood street. Miss Sarah Hammond, daughter of o M rs - Benjamin Hammond, south Catherine street, and Corporal Fred E. Knight, 634 th Aero Squad ion, stationed at the local camp, were married at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage, by the Rev. James Cun ningham. The Middletown chapter of the Red Cross have prepared five large boxes for shipment. The reservoir of the Middletown "The Live Store" - "Always Reliable" I I Doutrichs Will Be 1 1 Open All Day 1 I f Saturday j i Two more days—"Friday" and "Saturday" in which to | do your buying at our extremely low prices, we are glad that this "Live Store" had plenty of merchandise this season and that we bought these tremendous stocks at such low prices that we can benefit our many loyal customers who depend on us, we know they appreciate the money sayings they get HERE During this Semi-annual "Strictly Cash" Where Everything in Our Entire Stock Is Reduced, Except Collars Day after day we have kept up interest in this greatest of all clearance sale because those who came HERE in the opening days Iwent home with the best merchandise they ever bought at lower prices than they expected, then told their friends to come HERE This co-operation and confidence in Doutrichs has given us an enormous increased business and "linked up" a great number of new customers because they were able to get what they wanted when they did come. No matter how foolish it seems to other stores that this "Live Store" ! is selling all its high grade stocks of Manhattan Shirts, Monito Hose, Munsing Underwear, Signal Shirts, Sweet Orr and Freeland Overalls, Sweaters, Hats, Pajamas, Night Shirts, Etc., as well as Hart Schaffner o Kuppenheimer f & Marx Clothes I We are going right through with it just as enthusiastically as though we were making the long profit for we want you to share in the savings that we made for you and ourselves buying long ago and storing the huge quantities I of wearing apparel that would serve you well in months to come now that we have given you every opportunity Don't miss it Come HERE and buy freely for the next two days This sale will positively end Saturday. We Will Be Open All Day Saturday The Store Everybody Is Talking About and Swatara Water Company Is low at present. Miss Blanche Brlnser and Miss Helen Hocker ,of Richmond, V., are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brinser, East Main street. Miss Ethel McNair, North Union street, Is spending a week at Down lngtown with Mr. and Mrs. George Seltzer. • Charles Rudy and James L. Ros etta, of town, will leave on Friday for Camp Dlx, Wrightstown, N. J. William Rohrer, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Rehrer, left this morn ing for Camp Greenleaf, Ga. He is the third son of Mr. and Mrs. Rohrer to enter the service. LYNCH NEGRO IN GEORGIA Mason, Ga., Sept. 6.—A mob last night lynch John Gilham, a negro,, shortly after he had been delivered Into the custody of county officers by negroes who had captured him In a swamp near here. Gilham escaped from a chain gang recently and is alleged to have attacked two white women. It was said he confessed. Bodies of Americans Who Lose Lives in War to Be Brought Back to U. S. Washington, Sept. 6.—Americans who lose their lives In the war abroad ] will be burled there only temporarily. Where Identification Is possible, the bodies will be placed in marked graves, to be taken up when the war is over and brought home. This plan of the War Department, was disclosed yesterday by the publi cation of articles of agreement be tween the army and navy regarding the transportation of sick and wound ed from overseas. A section of the agreement says: "The remains of all officers, enlist ed men and civilian employes who have died, or will hereafter In France shall be burled In France un til the end of the war, when the re mains shall be brought back to the United States for final burial. "Such cemeterial facilities as the army may have acquired In France shall be available to the navy. "The remains of all officers, enlist ed men and civilian employes who die on ships en route to or from the United States shall be embalmed and returned to the United States on the ship on which the death occurred." WORLD APPROACHING ORDER C. E. Evans, writing from Chicago to the Philadelphia Ledger, says of trade and financial conditions: "The world is beginning to feel the ap proaching restoration of order. From Paris to Chicago those most sincere means of communication between man and man, which we call se curities. are telling of better times coming. Confidence was weak a few months ago. It has been get ting strength every day since the 18th of July. The London security market has been firm for some time past, often strong." 9 The Flag We All Respect A splendid service flag with extra stars will be given free with each copy of The North American, Sunday, September 8. Don't fail to secure j r our copy and in order to be certain order early from The Harrisburg News Agency 108 Chestnut Street Both Phone*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers