PLANT RAILWAYS CODE GIVEN OUT State Will Regulate Operation of Small Railroads Inside .4 ' of Big Works Operation of in- V\ \ ® //) dustrial railways Vx\\ Jr&V inside of iron fL and steel and oth- eb big manufac turing establish ments will be I\\jEl99SqC' P lace< i under a 11 JHuHtiralwy v state code of SpdSl MbJ KjHK safety on Janu gsaigtiJMfcaiyiu IB ary according to notice issued to-day by the State Industrial Board, which has had a committee wprking on the subject for months. The new code Is to be known as that for "plant railways" and forbids employment of any one under 18 on such a rail way and calls for elimination of per sons whose deafness, poor sight or other defects woulfl make hazards, especially in detecting colors. The code governs both standard' SEED WHEAT Farmers! Grow More Wheat Make every acre produce five to ten bushels more. How? By sowing pure hreil, clean, vigorous need wheat. Such seed always produces a larger crop under the same conditions. It costs you from $2.50 to $3.00 per acre more than your ordinary wheat and it brings you at harvest five to ten bushels more to every acre and a clean crop worth more at the mill. We have just received a carload of the finest quality Lancaster county seed wheat of the following varieties— * Smooth Varieties— Bearded Varieties— ltED WAVE, FIILCASTER,' LEAP'S PROLIFIC. GOLDEN WAVE, FOUR ROW FI'LTZ, PRICE'S WONDER, RUSSIAN RED. MIRACLE. Prices—l to 9 bushels, at $3.50; 10 to 30 bushels, at $3.45; 31 to 100 bushels, at $3.40. Fertilize With Wizard Brand Pulverized Sheep Manure It is nature's way of making the biggest crop and enriching the soil. Prices—s4s.oo per ton; V 2 ton, $23.00; y ton > $12.00 Son* from 3(10 to 300 pound** per acre. Pulverized Mixed Manure (Sheep and Cattle), $40.00 per ton; y 2 ton, $21.00; y A ton $ll.OO Fancy Timothy Seed, finest quality, $5.25 per bushel WALTER S, SCHELL QUALITY SEEDS 1307-1.100 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG THE GLOBE "Save 01J Rubber" For the Red Cross THE GLOBE There's Real Smartness In GLOBE CLOTHES For Fall and Winter Wear Style distinction in your clothes is more than JitSf | m an outwar( l fashion appearance. Smartness * MUST be tailored right into the very vitals.of the garment. t Fabrics must be nobby and novel—rich color l effects, refined patterns and made to render satis f ' ( i factol 7 service - • Tlie tailoring must be deftly executed to preserve the |§p|ls character lines the designer has created. The man who wears GLOBE CLOTHES for Fall and Winter will have clothes that are the very acme of smartness. $25 to S6O w "~ Snappy New Topcoats—s2o to S4O Your New Fall Hat ~~~~ ~ ' ~ ~ Is Here Sir— Parents! Here s The Clothing In either a nobby felt or a rich, lus- d r rUL ' ' f% trous velour all the new season SCOOP Ol Ihe Year .ff shades are shown. They re Stetson s, Scho- * r-J Tv ble's, Young's and other best makes. v / *3l2*? Shirts For Fall Wear In A Special Selling at . . I }fJj Are Here Aulentv— ■ Special and altogether unexpected /F y J ." purchase of a prominent maker's entire sur- Xl^ty And in the most beautiful striped plus stock brings us—and YOU—Boys' Wool Fall /Tfv patterns imaginable. All the reliable and Winter Suits that would sell at $lO to $12.50 W-X shirtings, as well as Heavy Tub and Fiber in any store in the country. I 7]~j \-^r\ 41 Silk, also Broadcloth Silks. They're high-grade Suits—snappy military mod- J / £q fIKL 7 els with slash pockets and full belts; sizes 8 to 17. " If the lad needs a suit, bring him to The Globe to-morrow for one of these. r or Now—Peerless Medium-Weight Other Boys* Dress Suits at $lO to S3O Union Suits Military and Naval Suits For The Little Chaps 1 he man who wears these perfect-fittine - in - medium-weight Union Suits does not mind ifi,OU the chill in the air these mornings and ——————————— evenings—short or long sleeves—regular Bid Stock of New Boys' Hats, Caps and stout sizes. and Furnishings Everything for the Soldier Mllltnry Shop—Flrxt Floor FRIDAY EVENING, and narrow-gauge tracks and speci fies certain safety standards in ap pliances and construction, signs and signals .equipment and clearances. There are also provisions for general operation. lowa Coming.—Trafctors from as far west as lowa and Illinois haVe been scheduled to take part in the demonstration of mechanical meth ods of plowing and sowing wheat to be held by the State Department of Agriculture on one of the United States Army quartermaster depot farms near New Cumberland next week. Thirty machinei have been entered. Want to Build.—Application has been made to the UlUted States War Industries Board for a ruling in re gard to building material for com pletion of state armories in four cities. The money has been appro priated, but construction held up last year. Thp armories will be used for training men if they can be built. Paralysis Up the State. lnfantile paralysis has been reported to the State Department of Health from Clin ton county. Inspectors have gone to investigate reports. On Itlght' Sleeve. Under orders from the War Department, received at the Adjutant General's Department, noncommissioned officers of military organizations will wear chevrons on the right sleeves. Will Act Monday. Steps to ap prove the application of the city of Harrisburg for the right to acquire THE GLOBE the system of the Suburban Drinase Company will be taken by the Public Service Commission en Monday. Sitting: nt Philadelphia. Public Service Commissioners are sitting on Philadelphia to-day in the Norwood case. Chairman Ainey is finishing the i Wilkes-Barre hearings. Governor's Plans Word received at the Capitol to-day was that Gov ernor Brumbaugh, who is motoring from Maine, would not be here until early next week. One of the stories heard here to-day was that William H. Ball, secretary to the Governor, was about to be named to a commis sion in the Army. October Cases —The Public Service Commission has fixed October 17 for hearing the complaint of the United Businessmen's Association against the Bell Telephone Company's sys tem of making charges by measured service in Philadelphia. The Beth lehem complaints against the Le high Valley Transit Company's fares, will be heard October 2. New Policeman Alvin Willis, of Lebanon, has been commissioned a special policeman for the Lebanon Valley Iron and Steel Company. Boys of Hamilton School Making Over Playground In order that they might be able to have a playground for recrea tion and because of the scarcity of labor more than 100 boys of the sixth, seventh and eighth grades of the' Hamlton school building, under the direction of Professor J. E. Har lacher, yesterday morning began clearing away the debris from the old fetroh property adjoining the school, which the school board recently pur chased for a playground. The lads, will work on the cleanup job three hours a day two days a week un r .ll the work is finished. This arrange ment has been made in order that there will be Interference with their school work. Scranton Fare Rate Likely to Be Boosted WlUccx-Barrc, Pa.. Sept. 13.—Eight cent car fares in Scranton and Wyom ing Valley probably, will be approved for one year, according to a statement made by Chairman Alney, of the Pub lic Service Commission, at the first session of -the in ,uiry into recent rises in passenger rates on street cars. The case under consideration was that of Scranton's protest against a rise from six to eight cents, and will have a bearing on a similiar rise in trolley fares here. JOHN H. COULTER John H. Coulter, of Beedsvllle, died this morning at 6 o'clock at his late home, aged 78 years. Mr. Coul ter suffered a paralytic stroke two years ago and has been partly dis abled since that time. He retired from the tailoring business twenty five years ago and was later a suc cessful builder of homes for the working class. He was an active member of the Reedsville Methodist Church, and is survived by the fol lowing children, his wife having died nineteen years ago: Mrs. Laurie C. Weiler, Mrs. A. J. Miller, the Misses Etta and Mable and Ner, all of Reedsville, and Mrs. V .Grant For rer, of Harrisburg. Funeral services will he held at Reedsville, Monday, at 2 p. m. with interment at Milroy. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Steelton New Items NEAR MURDER ATHIGHSPIRE Steelton Man Mysteriously As saulte dand Strangled Last Night Unconscious and with a noose drawn tightly around his neck, Wil liam Dyer, 202 Main street, Steel ton, a car record clerk in the High spire yards was found at 12.30 this morning lying near his shanty in the yards. After artificial respiration and'oth er means had been employed for al most two hours. Dyer was revived, but is still in- a serious condition. Dyers is unable to give an informa tion as to the identity of his assail ants. belond the fact that they were four in numher. Dyer had stepped outside his shanty to take the number of a car which was being shifted into the yards. On returning he noticed that the lights were burning in the build ing although he had put them out when he went to take the car's num ber. He entered his room and was immediately knocked unconscious, not before however, he had noticed that there were four men present. The police arc unable to assign any motive to the case, unless It be that of personal enmity, since nothing was taken from Dyer while he was unconscious, although he* carried a small sum of money in addition te a valuable ring. Woodmen to Initiate Large Class Tonight A large class of candidates from Steelton, Hummelstown and Pen brook* will be initiated this evening at the regular session of Steelton lodge. No. 5,689, Modern Woodmen of America. Prominent Woodmen from Harrisburg and the county will ad dress the meeting, and a large at tendance is expected. Lunch will be served at the conclusion of the ini tiation. CLASS MEETING HELD Ten boys were present last evening at a meeting of Mrs. Harry Beshore's Sunday school class, held at her home, 19 North Front street. After a discussion on various lesson topics, refreshments were served to the following: Warren Heller, Calvin Heller, Arthur Baker, George Barber, Charles Quick. Melvin Roybon, Bar nard Mulholland, Harper Swartley Floyd Morrison and Calvin Zeigler. ' SERGEANT BECKER HOME Sergeant Daniel C. Becker, of the Chemical Warfare Service of the U. S. Army, is spending the weekend at his home. Sergeant Becker, who is now stationed at the Edgewood Arsenal, in Maryland, was formerly connected with the People's Bank. Save Peach Stones to Help Save the Lives of Our Soldiers RUBBER DRIVE FALLING DOWN Several Barrels Total of Day's Collection; Greater Re sults Expected Although several barrels of old rubber were collected from residents of the borough by the Steelton Red Cross chapter at its depot at the Lawn playground, the campaign has failed to achieve the results desired. Mrs. S. Hiney, secretary of the Steelton chapter said that if each family in the borough would con tribute hut one pound of rubber, there would have been twenty-flve barrels filled yesterday instead of three. "Every family," continued Mrs. Htney, "could easily supply that amount. A couple feet of garden hose, three pairs of old rubbers, a bicycle tire, or )>etter, an old one from an'automobile, such things are lying around every house. "Now Is a good time to do a little reading up, and help the Red Cross at the same time, for if Steelton housewives begin to explore their garrets and cellars. I know that we will get a big amount." To-day and to-morrow, the chapter will put its rubber in a pile on the playground, much like the scheme used in Harrisburg. "Watch the Pile Grow" has been adopted as the cam paign slogan, and there will be uni formed Red Cross workers stationed along the Front. street side of the playground to remind passers\jy that there is still time to help "bounce the Kaiser," TO HEAR SPEEDERS Four speeders were arrested yester day by the police and have been or dered to appear before Burgess Mc- Entee on Saturday evening for a hear ing. CHOIR PRACTICE THIS/EVENING The choir of Grace United Evangeli cal Church will hold its weekly prac tice this evening. BAND TO PLAY AT AVIATION DEPOT The Steelton band will render a con cert on Sunday afternoon at the Avia tion Depot, in Middletown. Director Zala has prepared a special program, which will include many patriotic and popular numbers. CONCERT TONIGHT The Steelton band will give its weekly concert this evening at the Lawn Playground, in North Fbont street. Captains of Industries in Harrisburg to Answer Questions in War Program Questionnaires will be mailed to manu/icturers In Harrisburg and vicinity to determine what amount of war work they are doing at present and what amount the can do In the future, It was announced following a meeting of the Manufacturers' Council of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce last evening. Joseph H. Wallazz will have charge of taking the census of local manufacturers to determine what part they can take in the conversion of the nation's industrial resources to the manufacture of war materials. I Mr. Wallazz will take the census in lower Dauphin county and Perry county. The meeting last night was to ex plain to manufacturers the purpose of the new subregional committee of the resources and convefsion section of the war industries board. This board committee was appointed to report to the war industries board what amount of essential war in dustries can be taken care of In Harrisburg and vicinity. D. E. Tracy is subregional chairman in this dis trict Secretary McAdoo Passes Through Harrisburg William G. McAdoo, director gen eral of railroads with his special party passed through the city yester day afternoon on the way from-a 25,000-mile trip of inspection to the capital. The chief of the railroad administration was here only long enough to change engines, coming from Altoona where Hhey visited the big machine shops of the Pennsy sys tem at that point. Included in party were Elisha Lee, Federal man ager of the Pennsylvania; R. L. O'Donnell, general manager; C. H. Markham, Federal regional director of the Allegheny district; R. T. Bald win, operating assistant to the regi onal director and Noah Smith, gen eral superintendent. F. W. Smith, superintendent of the Philadelphia division, was the only local official to visit Mr. McAdoo, during his short layover here. The director general was highly pleased with the present manner in which the railroaders are responding to the speed-up plead. Government Turns Down Road Work More road projects, located In six counties, have been disapproved by the United States Highways Coun cil, as nonessential at this time, ac cording to a statement issued to-day by the State Highway Department. The disapproved projects are lo cated as follows: Hollidaysburg bor ough, Blair county; Phllipsburg, Cen tre county; Elkland borough. Tioga county; St. Mary's borough. Elk county; North Annvllle township, Lebanon county, and Farmlngton township. Warren county. At the opening of September 5, no bids were received for proposed road Improvement in North Annville town ship, Lebanon county, and for Farm lngton township, Warren county; but since these projects have met with the disapproval of the United States Highways Council, no further con sideration can be given to them at this time, and the local authorities so have been notified by the State Highway Department. The St. Mary's borough authorities were unwilling to proceed with the road improvement planned, at the price bid, consequently, the State j Highway Department would have re jected the bid which was received on August 30 for this work. Four Thousand Enrolled by Steelton Board Approximately 4,200 men were registered yesterday in t/e territory under the control of the Steelton draft board. This territory includes practically all of the lower end of the county, Middletown and Royal ton included. At a late hour tills afternoon the tally had not been completed by the draft board, but the few districts to b eheard from yet Will not materially change the re-, suit. Second Round of Democratic Row Staged For Saturday Another round Jn the big Demo cratic shindy will take place in iliis city to-morrow when the 'Palriaer- MeCormick lingmasters will give an other exhibition of how to boss a political organization. The success ful candidate of the party for gov ernor has declined to appear before the committee and purge himself of contempt in refusing to heed the call of the bosses to humble himself in the dust. His stinging arraignment of Palmer and McCormick has aroused Democrats everywhere and try as they may to belittle him. Judge Bonniwell seerhs determined to make his counteroffenstve a real drive. Bonniwell's accusations against both Palmer and McCormick are of such a character as to have aroused tremendous interest, especially his accusations of political crookedness, violations of the corrupt practices act and boodling of the voters. Also among Democrats here and else where the charge that both Palmer and McCormick have never support ed Democratic candidates save those of their own choosing is causing the bosses all kinds of trouble. Assertion was made by Judge Bon niwell that Palmer and McCormick, had they lost the gubernatorial nomi tion in 1914, were ready to bolt the nomination of Michael J. Ryan. "This year the party," he conclud- Save Our Soldiers From German Gas bij Saving Peach Stones 308 Market Street Newest Modes in Women's Suits For Fall A COLLECTION of Suits such as few \ women have ever had the pleasure of I selecting from, rich in variety of styles at m * each price, and so skilfully tailored that I they set a new standard of quality in 1 ready-tailored suits of a highly individual 1, RllL/1 1 Regardless of your particular figure— - slim, average, medium or stout —you will I /find ample selection in just the styles of Suits you prefer, for in assembling these fil newest models in Smart Suits for Fall our II Willi" aim has been to provide unequaled choice la 111 or ever y° ne< materials include II m \ All-wool Poplin, Serge, Duve -1 1 m \ ' 11 ' uve * kaine, Velour de I uu Laine, Suede Cloth, Broad- J ® , V cloth, Silvertone, Tricotine- , Aj\ Yv Gabardine, and Gabardine t trimmed with the choicest of fur. Prices $22.30 to $123 | Newest Blouse Styles Favored For Autumn Wear I j New Plaid Silk Tailored Blouses; high or low neck styles; color Q Q • ! combinations to match all new suit shades; priced upwards from 1 f Extra heavy Crepe de Chine Blouses; tucked front; high neck Q Q j j models; in white and the new sunset shade £. • j" New Sport Blouses of Striped Crepe de Chine; high neck py ChJi ? I styles; all leading colors 1 d. •k7C9 | lIIIIT II ■ ■ I HI Tt tT T * . ... . I Extra Values in Women's Hose Women's full fashioned Lisle Hose, black, gray, brown and purple; specially priced Heavy Silk and Fiber Hose with durable 4-thread heel and toe, fiji "i rj /"V black, gray, African and tan; exceptional values at JL • Ml tj Stroll embroidered Thread Silk Hose, brown, white and black; remarkable values at Ml • issd Heavy black Thread Silk Hose with white clox; very beauti- $2.50 ! Women's Footwear For Fall— !C| C~| Trimly Made, 5 7.00 -j | \ S \ The cleverly gowned woman recognizes the tre> i I®f \ S mendous importance of -having trim, well-shod * I *ll 1 * eet< knows that the smartness of the rest of ■ j J VTCJ fo<aiwear is faultless. t ' It Is for just these women that we have chosen I - \\\ (fS. these correct, but moderately priced models. They I —III IL=?\ have wcll-lltting cloth tops and either military f 1 Jj or high heels. I V L—•' Brown Kid With Brown Cloth Tops | IgsJjpF — Cocoa Calf With Fawn Cloth Tops | . There are, too, a number of models of all tan, gray or brown leather as well , I as some with suede tops. Prices range from SB.OO to $12.00. SEPTEMBER 13, 1918. e<J, "tried beyond endurance by a leadership selfish and incompetent, a leadership concerned only in the acquisition or fat offices for them selves and their intimates, seeking power and wealth with a shameless disregard for the reputation of the party, has repudiated this pair of incompetents, and they arrogate to themselves a repudiation of that choice. "I welcome the repudiation. I have no desire for the support of two such men. Nation Takes Over Smith and Wesson Plant By Associated Press Washington, Sept. 13. —The War Department has taken over the Smith and Wesson Company of Springfield, Mass., and will operate the plant and business to secure con tinuous production and prevent in dustrial disturbance. The company recently gave notice that it would prefer to have the gov ernment operate its plant rather than abide by a decision of the war labor board enforcing collective bar gaining. DR. CHARLES ALBERT BIGLER Dr. Charles Albert Bigler, formerly of this city, died in Philadelphia on Wednesday. He is a brother of Mrs. j William C. Armor, 128 West State street. Funeral services will be held on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. WAR VETERAN SAYS HE'S FIT FOR FIGHTING Fox, 75, Declares He Has * New Lease on Life Now "Thanks to Tanlac. I feel as flt and lively as I did when I enlisted in '61," says George Fox, a sturdy veteran of Rockville, Pa., a town near Harrisburg. "I'd been short of breath, had a touch of rheumatism- and couldn't sleep except sitting up in a chair. "Believe me, I am glad I bought Tanlac for it has given me a new lease on life. I feel fine. My rheu matism is gone and I sleep better and I'm stronger all over. In fact the way I feel now I could go through another war and hold up my end with the youngsters." "It's a great medicine, this Tan lac, and I do not hesitate to recom -ipend it." Tanlac is now being Introduced here at Gorgas' Drug Store. Tanlac is also sold at the Gorgas Drug Store in the P. R. R. Station; in Carlisle at W. G. Stevens' Phar macy; Elizabethtown, Albert W. Cain; Greencastle,'Charles B. Carl; Middletown, Colin S. Few's Phar macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's Pharmacy; Mechanlcsburg, H. F. Brunhouse.—Adv. . 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers