Steelton Personals Samuel A. Miles, erf Old Point Comfort, Va., is being entertained by Mr. and Mrs. William Ulrich, Second and Walnut streets. Sergeant Joseph Whittington. of Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg, S. C.. is at his home in this place on a furlough. Catarrh Sufferer Quickly Relieved . I I suffered from Chronic Catari'n al Gastritis for years" says Walter W. Smith, of 211 Broad St., York.! Pa. "I was fast becoming a nervous, wreck and the miseries I suffered no one but myself knew. I had doctored for the past three years and had to give up a good positiou due to my "health. I had no appetite: and what little I did eat would fer-' ment and gas would form and I would get pains that were indeed awfu!. I'would often have vomiting! spells and was constipated, irritable , and badly run down and had but! little energy left in me. Tonall was recommended to me. and I am only j too glad to recommend Tonall tc those who may be in the same physi- j cal condition I was in. I shudder to 1 think of the condition I was in but ! I now have a grand appetite and eat whatever I feel like eating; iny i bowels are regular and I feel elegant , in every respect." Tonall is sold at Gorgas" Drug j Store. Harrisburg. and at the Her shey Drug Store. Hershey, Pa. j .* THE GLOBE THE GLOBE Owing to a religious holiday, our store will be closed Saturday until 5.30 IP. M. Store open Saturday evening from 5.30 until 10 P. M. THE GLOBE )■ ■* ■ I ■ ■■■■ ■ I The— I Factory Outlet Shoe Co. 16 N. Fourth St. WILL BE CLOSED Tomorrow—Saturday ON ACCOUNT OF A RELIGIOUS HOLIDAY OPEN AFTER 6 O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING The Harrisburg Academy A Country Day and Boarding School For Boys I AIM OF SCHOOL— | MILITARY TRAJNTXG— A trained mind in a Sound body An bo b reoul . B( , tn t „ v . by Principles of liv- , m jjitary instruction and drill. A '"*• competent, experienced military MLTHUD— man will be in chargs. 1 Boys are taught in small classes; ; each pupil is given undivided per- ; EQCIPMEXT— i sonal attention. ; _ ... § i. T i',ic ° ne o{ the finest school plants in i.f h. > .v . . the East - Junior School building . Are chosen from the experienced unexcelled. Seiler Hall for older teaching Alumni of the best Lni- boys the most modern dormitory versities in the Loited States. JQ Pennsylvania. D E PAR TMEX TS Junior and Senior Department* OPENTXG— provide care and instruction for School opens September 23 For hSl'h AJI and "Pward. as Catalogue and all detailed 'infor- I both day and resident pupils. rr.ation, address AKTUIR EL BHOWX, Headmaster Bell Phone 13T1J p# Q# Box 617 ittihrttiiHMiiiniWwiHiniiTiMTl | FALL OPENING | ■ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, is the day upon ' H which the Fall Term, for both Day and Night —a School, will begin. 1 Standardized Courses 1 By enrolling here, you have the opportunity of !0 = taking standardized courses approved by the United States Bureau of Education—first-clacs teachers, S| : and good equipment. 8 Decide and Arrange Now I Owing to the gTeat demand for ycur.g men and H| r—= women with business training, there are many SS ■ who will enter commercial schools this Fall, and you will be assured of a place, if you arrange early. Call upon us; we shall be pleased to advise you. School of Commerce H and I Harrisburg Business College Central Pennsylvania's Leading Commercial School Troup Building 15 So. Market Square ~~ Bell, 485 ' Dial, 4393 MIIIMIIIIHIMUiHIIIIHIIIHIIIBiI FRIDAY EVENING, David Shotwell Home From Mesopotamia David Shotwell, a former Harris burg boy, who has just returned from Mesopotamia, where he was engaged in T. M. C. A. work, visited a number of friends here yesterday. Mr. Shotwell is the nephew of Mrs. W. B. Hammond, 1809 North Front street. He was engaged in V. M. C. A. work in England for a long time, later going to Mesopotamia. He ex pects to take the examinations for entrance to the heavy artillery with in a few weeks and will then go back to the war zone. Will Pursue Foe Implacably, Foch Tells Paris Council Paris. Sept. 6.—ln a. telegram re plving to the congratulations of the Paris Municipal Council Marshal Foch, commander-in-chief of the en tente allied forces, thanked the coun cil in his own name and on behalf of the French and allied armies, and 'added: "The German rush which menaced Paris and Amiens has been broken. We will continue to pursue Jhe enemy implacably." APPOINTED GROCERS' LIECT. Duncaiuion. Pa., Sept. 6.—John S. Kennedy, of this place, has been ap pointed grocers' lieutenant for Dun cannon by Archdeacon William Dor wart, Perry county food administfa tor. * THREE PLEAS FOR STATE CLEMENCY Murderers Ask State Board of Pardons to Commute Sen tences of Electrocution Three ftrgt de- V Y\ J //) gree murder cases v\ \ . (Wyy wherein pleas for XxsNXfca commutation of p death sentences will be made have been listed for the ftjpuQcSfiVih meeting of the i JgßlßfihwiSW 1 State Board of " Pardons on Sep ; SaSSiSeJci! J tember IS, when it will resume sit llMKjEinaHeß tings for the win (ter. Probably twenty other cases have been listed and a big list will await the members. The cases in which commutation is asked are: John Baptist Dan tine, "Westmoreland: Frank Ressler. Lehigh, and Lazar Zee, Beaver. Some reports on cases which were held for examination are also listed. Teachers Called,—Attention of the teachers of the state is being called to the establishment of the teach ers' retirement system, which be comes operative this school year, and to the importance of the legis lation to be discussed at the meet ing of the State Educational Asso ciation here in December. Teach ers are asked to insist upop the highest possible professional stand ards, permanent tenure based on ef ! ricient service and adequate remun | eration and retirement. Attending Convention—A. B. Mil lar, secretary of the Public Service Commission, is attending the state electric convention at Bedford. Complaints Made—Complaint that the Holmesburg-Disston Water Com pany, supplying a section of Phila- I delphia, does not furnish adequate i service and that fire protection is i not what it should be in conse j quenee, was filed with the Public Service Commission to-day by John |B. Mather, Tacony. Complaint i against the service of the East Penn , s> lvania Gas and Electric Company, at Bristol, was filed by Dr. Howard Pureed. Hearings Annulled.—Public Serv. ice Commission hearings scheduled i for this city to-day were all annulled, i The commission will meet here in executive session on Monday. Dr. Snyder Named Again—Dr. O. J. Snyder, of Philadelphia, was to day reappointed a member of the state osteopathic examining board. At Big Meeting—Dr. Joseph Kalb. fus Secretary of the State Game Commission, attended the meeting of the State Wild Life League at Con r.eaut Lake this week. Death of Judge .Miller—Word has came, here last night of the death at Sharon of Judge S. H. Miller, prominent in Republican affairs and well-known to many men here. 'He was three times in Congress. Road is Free—The Lincoln high way was officially declared free from tollgates by Commissioner O'Neil yes terday afternoon at Lancaster when lie signed for the payment of $40,000 us the state's share of the Lancaster- Columbia pike. Bids Rejected—The State Highway Department to-day rejected the bids which were received on August 30 for proposed road improvement in Washington and Bedford counties. The Washington county project call ed for the grading and drainage of approximately 3,319 feet of state highway route 268, in Allen town ship. Five bids were received and Thomas Ryan, of Binghamton, X. Y„ who submitted a price of $48,- 705.10, was the low bidder. The prosecution of this work was contin gent upon certain improvements planned by the railroad company but owing to the fact that the i States government refused permis sion for the said company to use funds for this purpose, the State Highway Department was compelled to reject the bids. The bid received for the Bedford county project was rejected because the local authorities who were co-operating with the State Highway Department, were un willing to complete the work. It was planned to improve about 12,175 feet of state highway route 46, jn Hope well township, by the state-aid plan. Detwiler ci Dively, of Xew Enter prise, were the only bidders, and submitted a price of $98,868.10 for waterbound macadam construction. Bolt Hurls Timber Over Sleepers' Heads Denver.—Lightning played pranks around the gable of the home of George Miller and his daughter. Mrs. Jessie Harper, a widow, living a mile west of Denver in Wadsworth ave nue, south of Arvada, the other night. Mrs. Harper and her son, George Harper, 8 years old, occupied an up stairs room and all had gone to bed. when lightning struck the gable, tearing a big gap in it, twisting a large timber from a window and hurling it across the room in which the woman and her son were asleep, and twenty feet away making two big holes in the ceiling. Mrs. Harper was unhurt, but her son was unconscious and dead—she thought. She tried to arouse him, but in vain. Then she called her father. He shook the boy and sud denly he came to life again as from a deep sleep. Sixty-Ninth Session of Perry Teachers' Institute New Bloomfield, Pa., Sept. 6. County Superintendent of Schools D. A. Kline, is now making preliminary preparations for the sixty-ninth an nual session of the Perry County Teachers' Institute which will be held here during the week of Decem ber 2-6. Addresses will be delivered at the session by Dr. S. R. Shearer, of Poughkeepsie, X. Y.; Dr. O. L. War ren, of Xew York, and by a county superintendent and a state normal school principal whose names will be announced later. Lectures and other entertainments provided for the evening include: Monday evening, lecture. Governor Frank B. Willis, Ohio; Tuesday, St. Clair Sisters; Wednesday evening, Montague Light Opera Company, and Thursday evening, lecture, George D. Alden, of Boston. THOMAS COLEMAN The body "of Thomas Coleman. 644 Verbeke street, who died at the Har risburg Hospital yesterday morning, may be viewed at the Hotel Corona from 7 to 10.30 o'clock this evening. It will be taken to-morrow by under taker W. J. Hooper to Virginia for burial. Mr. Coleman was struck by an automobile owned by Samuel Katzman. He was taken to the Har risburg Hospital where he died. — DECORATES MOTHER'S GRAVE Dead twelve years, the grave of Mrs. Jessie Carpenter is decorated to day by money sent home by her son Odin E. Carpenter, serving with Com pany E. One Hundred and Tenth In fantry. in France. The funds for the necessary decorations were sent to his grandmother. Mrs. Elisabeth Doan 11 Vernon street, who arranged the I details for ths decoration TTCVT. vr,xa >.y-r,, | iTEELTON WANT ACTION ON ROAD QUESTION Council Asked- to Consider Old Question at Once; De tails Easily Arranged Immediate action is asked of borough council on the question of • the abominable road in lower Steel i ton, in the two big petitions now be- I ing circulated in Steelton. The pa pers made their first appearance last | night but to-day they already had a | iarge list of signers. The matter has ! been before council for some time | but has never been acted on lor j various reasons. Its consideration is i expected at Monday evening's raeet ; ing. With roadway full of gullies j and hogholes, citizens are becom j ing exceedingly discontented with the abominable conditions of tho : roadway which stretches to and i through Highspire. The roadoed has been charucter j ised by many citizens as one of the ; worst in the state, at least in this ! section of Pennsylvania. The ini- I provement of the Steelton section ' will open up the way for the <m i provement of the remaining section, Steelton citizens believe. The question of funds for the nec ; essary improvement has already been j solved. The State Highway De ; partment has given assurance that ! it will bear a portion of the cost and : some $55,000, the proceeds of an old paving loan, never utilized, is avail able. The cost would not be more than $35,000 or $40,000. It is be lieved that necessary materials could easily be secured because of the gov ernment's need for better roads in this section occasioned by the two Plants located at Middletown. MRS. ANNA McCALL DEAD Mrs. Anna McCall, a resident of Steelton for forty years, died last e.'ening at her home. 1345 Swataja street. She is survived by three sons, John J. McCall, Hugh B. McCall and William F. McCall, and one daugh ter, Miss Mary McCall. Solemn re quiem mass will be conducted in St. James' Catholic Church on Monday morning by the Rev. J. C. Thomp son. SERGEANT WOUNDED Sergeant George S. Fairall, a member of the Machine Gun Com pany of the One Hundred and Twelfth Infantry, has been severely wounded in action, his wife, Mrs. Nanie Fairall, 322 Elm street, has just been notified by War Depart ment. He was a member of the Eighth Regiment of the old Penn sylvania National Guard, before its .eorganization. SENIORS REORGANIZE The senior class of the High school has reorganized for the ensu ing term. These are the officers: President, Harold Zimmerman; vice-president, Harry Proud; secre tary, James Isenberg; treasurer, Miss Felice Marks; manager of an nual festival. Miss Catherine Steh man. REV. MR. SEGELKEN AT CAMP The Rev. C. B. Segelken, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, has gone to Camp Colt Gettysburg, to assist the Rev. F. E. Taylor in work- j ing among the members of the Tank j Corps located here. He will preach : in the Gettysburg Presbyterian Church on Sunday. T "se McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad. j Red Blooded People Live Thejsongest Red-blooded people retain their youth hnd vigor until late in life becaura red blood ages slowly. A child with impure blood seems old. while an old man with pure red; ironized blood seems young. Impure blood clogs the system with waste matters, rapidly aging body, mind and spirit ' Pure blood is red blood, rich in Iron and phosphates with power to rid itself of waste matter and able to carry ltfe-glving oxygen to every cell and nerve. It makes both young and old, bright, happy, keen ( and interested In life. This is the blood you need, every day of your life, the rich red blood made by pure food, fresh air, restful sleep j and "Phosphated Iron the red blood > and nerve builder." Phosphated Iron enriches your blood and nerves,- putting them in shape for work. Improves your col or, increases your appetite and gives; you strength, vigor and power to; enjoy both work and pleasure,! makes you feel like doing things j once more. Phosphate Iron Is prescribed by leading doctors for all who are worn' out, run down, nervous, weak and thin-blooded people in all walks of life .they have learned to depend on it for honest results. Special Notice —To Insure physi- j clans and their patients receiving the genuine Phosphated Iron, we have put in capsules only, so do not allow dealers to substitute pill or tablets, insist on the genuine, in capsules only.—For sale in Harris burg by G. A- Gorgas, 16 N. Third St. and P. R. R. Station. i Was Bothered With Kidneys and Rheumatism Sanpan Worked Like Magic says Mr. H. E. Nye, R. F. D. No. 8, Hummelstown, Pa. "For several months I was bothered with kidneys and rheumatism. I had headaches, would get tired and weak so that 1 could hardly get home from work.: "I had nervous spells and my back j hurt me so badly that I could not] sleep at night. Nothing helped me | until I tried Sanpan and I am re- j stored to health." Sanpan Is being introduced at Kel ler's Drug Store, 405 Market street, Harrisburg. UNDERTAKER IT4 j Chas. H. Mauk s ß^u st j [private amkuaamo* muxtt DEMOCRATS LINE ! UP FORFIGHTING VanDyke Goes to Allentown to Prepare Plan; Last Day to File Nominations Warren VanDyke, secretary of the Democratic state committee, left here to-day for Allentown to con sult with Lawrence H. Rupp, the new chairman of the state committee, and other leade+s in that section regard ing the plans for the meeting of the state committee in this city a week from to-morrow. He will also meet J. F. Gorman, candidate for Con gress-at-Large, who declined to join the Bonniwell contingent in the Fair Play movement. Mr. VanDyke refused to make any statement regarding the denials of the Palmer statement or to dis-, cuss the Fair Play movement. No definite information has come here as to when the Bonniwell peo ple will file the Fair Play state ticket papers which are known to be ore pared and ready to enter. This is the last day for filing them. The only pre-emption filed to-day was for the Fourth district. A complete state ticket was added to the list to be voted for at the November election by the Single Tax party late yesterday afternoon, when nomination papers were enter ed at the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth. Robert C. Ma cauley, of Philadelphia, is the nomi nee for governor; William R. Mc- Knight, Reinerton, for lieutenant governor; Jerome C. Reis. Phila delphia. for secretary of internal af fairs. and Lewis Ryan, Ardmore: Calvin B. Power, Fayette City; Oli ver McKnight and John W. Dix, Philadelphia, for congress-at-large. Thomas J. Wilson, Frederick E. Mayer and Joseph B. Chamberlain were made nominees for the Legis lature in the Seventeenth Philadel phia district by the Single Taxers. Fair Play legislative nomina tions were filed for W. J. Brady and Alexander Colvllle, Tenth Philadel phia, and William J. Hamilton, Fourteenth Philadelphia. The time for filing nomination papers to-night. K NEW STYLES jS T he policy of this establishment is always to he among the first to show the new styles. The models which we now have on display W inspection gHt' OUR PLAN MEANS THIS: -—Wa are ready to clothe yon for fall end winter in the easiest and most con- —Our charge account plan meant that you will get the latest stylet and the hest —Wt guarantee eteiy garment—fit, quality and all; and our price* are marked —OUR plan mean* complete clothiag satisfaction for ererymemtcr of the family. 36 North 2nd Street Cor. Walnut St. MURDOCH HELPS REGISTRANTS Encourages Plan Whereby Men Can Register in Big Industrial Establishments Major W. G. Murdock, the state draft executive to-day urged that large employers of labor arrange with local draft boards for registra tion of their men with the least pos sible disturbance of operations espe cially in plants which are engaged on munitions. In a number of In stances plans have been made where by men in Iron and steel works will register In the plants and the cards forwarded to the proper local boards. "The greatest care should be taken to see that the cards go to the home districts of the registrants," said he. Reports coming here Indicate that all over the state local boards have prepared for the registration and urg ing that registrants get ready' their answers. To-day the last of the special trains for the five camps receiving men under the first September calls will be closed. The Philadelphia Record and North American have the dismissal of Board No. 2 as something needed in the draft system, while The Philadelphia Press says: "The "firing" of Board No. 2 is due directly to the investiga tion of its activities by Colonel J. S. Easby-Smith, personal representative of General Crowder, Provost Marshal. Major W. G. Murdock, of Harrisburg. State Draft Administrator, is under stood to have asked Governor Brum baugh two months ago to dismiss the appeal board, but the Governor who was res]ft>nsible for the appointment of the board members failed to take any action. Carelessness, favoritism and "pull" formed the basis of the charges against the appeal board. John P. Dwyer secretary of Locol Board No. 32, Overbrook, was the first to criticise its activities. He made a number of specific charges, among them that the board delayed action on appeals from his local board so that many registrants were sent to camp months after their proper time.'' SEPTEMBER 6, 1918. Holland Protests Hun Shelling of Trawler The Hague. Sept. 6.—lt is officially announced that tho Dutch minister in Berlin has been instructed to pro test vigorously against "the merciless action" of a German submarine in shelling a Dutch trawer off Krorn menie, North Holland, August 7, in Jfewbro's Kerplcidcl Makes Sick Hair Well I IRLSI Have yon sick hah-T If hi " Spy Vj it is unsightly, uneven, brittle 1 ■ WoBmP > and falling out, or if you have I ■ f dandruff and your head itches even IR| J but a little, ft is a sura sign your I ft V / hair has been neglected. There is no way of knowing how long A germs have been in your scalp, but the 3 m . results are only too apparent. Do not let I I. " X\\\ the life and luster of your hair be sapped 9 out ■ I Keu>bro*s TCerpicide J w will give you what is rightfully yours: aheal- J) thy scalp and beautiful hair. It will trana ooiNai form your dull lusterless hair into soft shinv nwiwi mering treaaes. Try a bottle of Herpicide In aecret and see how quickly your friends will la*? > note the change. V $ fT Herpicide contains 40 per cent pure grain alcohol ( which Insures the medicinal and O-oTno- n germicidal value necessary to hair health. J aMimiwa Doctors prescribe it—akin specialists use it 9 ■ fSL The delicate and exquisite odor of Herp4- S I v A / oide makes it the favorite of discriminating | m I \ J ft v ladies everywhere. Buy a bottle today. j r nl Mcs; Appficadona at the better barber ahspa. I 5 ■ FIE UTI roe HI WOEI Sold at toiet goods counters. I ' J Send 10c today, in stamps or coin for sample p and interesting booklet. Address: The Herpicide 4 Co., Dept. 166-B, Detroit, Michigan. which fishermen were killed, and > demand compensation. One Treatment with Cuticura Clears Dandruff All dniniiti: Roan SR. Ointmant A Bft, Talma V, Ramol* e*<-h frre of 'PetlrwTß. Dept. E, Boston.'* , M' a l * mw jm 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers