CHEMICALS ARE CAUSEOF DEATH interesting Ruling in Con junction With Typhoid Claim Made Today ■■HMamßssaHß The State Com i \\ ff //) pensatton Beard \f\\ iwvV, has allowed earn o\\\ A rf]/, pensatien In lbs claim of Hodg. ktns vs. Aetna C he m t p a I Co,, WJjffßnagy; wherein It was al i TOlilmig leged that while i ilf family died from fcgr■* . •- V typhoid fever aft er having been exposed to chemical fumes, the finding was that following an ac cident wherein the deceased and lefiow workmen were driven frem a pooni by fumes that Hodgins devel oped typhoid fever. The injury sus tained by inhaling the fumes is held 1q have been an accident and the Jisease to have been aggravated and accelerated by exposure to fumes. The original agreement is restored Bid the final receipt declared to Old-Fashioned Remedies Grandmothers remedies com pounded from the medicinal Foots and herbs of the fields are now found upon the shelves of the mod ern drug stores in attractive pack ages and are among the best sellers In prepared medicines. Prominent among them is that famous eld root and herb remedy, Lydia E, Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, which for three generations has been re lieving the women of America from the worst forms of female ills and Is Bow considered the standard rem edy in its line. Do We Give Individual Instruction? I DO WE ADVANCE A STCDEXT A 9 RAPIDLY AS HE OR SHE IS ABLE TO GOT VE3. ALWAVB. Some finished In half the time required by others, B Records have been made recently as follows: Shorthand—Typewriting Course, 4 1 / 3 mos. Stenotype-—Typewriting Course, 3 mos., 10 days. Bookkeeping Course, 3 mos., 1 week. I Bookkeeping and Stenotype Course, 6 mos., 3 weeks. I NAMES and ADDRESSES on application. The course finished by I these record students la not a HADF-course. but a STANDARD ■ ACCREDITED Course. APFROVED by the National Association H of Accented Commercial Schools. a; SCHOOL OF COMMERCE I I Harrisburg Business College | I Troup Building 10 South Market Square ■ ETTEH ART MONDAY H Bell 183 Dial A3S3 THE GLOBE v ' THE GLOBE t We're to Make This the Biggest Week in the History of Our Boys' Department Boys' Wool Suits *7.65 That Were Made to Sell at • They're Full of Them k WESTERN concern had pur chased this entire lot, con sisting of several hundred suits, many months ago, and just can celled their order last week while our buyer happened to be at the fac tory. He quickly snapped up every suit, in spite of the fact that we already had our entire Fall and Winter stocks on hand, knowing full well that such values as these suits represent will not be offered for many a day to come. They're smart, trim military and plain models with belts and slash pockets—sizes up to 18 years. Just right for dress or school. Boys' Knee Pants Blouse Waists Boys' Hats and Caps Ho always needa an extra No boy over haa toe many pair of panto. Buy them now Blouse Walsta—ehooae from nlfty *" an from our dependable otocka a big oeloetlon of (tripod per- " y " .ff® ,n * "bade of mixtures, serges and cor- ealea and madras, also plain J top ofl any out " duroya, at white, at $l.OO to $4.00 75c to $1.69 60c to $2.50 THE GLOBE THURSDAY EVENING have been by misapprehension In the claim of Kdgar vs. Withe row Steel Co.. Mandelbaum vs. Princess Mfg. Co. and Hogg vs. Carnegie Steel Co., all of Pittsburgh, the Board eaying In the latter, "Injured employes should be careful of the exact con tents of all writings which they sign." In Louisa H. White vs. Andrew White, Philadelphia, compensation is awarded tor a fatal Injury to a plumber who struck his head upon a washstand while at work on a re pair job. Appeals were dismissed In Muck enfuss vs. Yundt, Philadelphia; 81- murda vs. Lackawanna Railroad; Wade vs. Union Switch and Signal Co. and a number of others. Mackey a Speaker. Chairman Harrv A. Mackey, of the Compensa tion Board, one of the speakers at the St. Louis conference, has at tracted considerable attention by the manner In \dhlch he has set forth the problems In Pennsylvania, which has a complex industrial system. He also dwelt upon the plan of state aid for disabled soldiers- In Pittsburgh.—Adjutant General Beary is in Pittsburgh meeting draft and Militia officers. Attending Confereiice. — Secretary of the Commonwealth Woods is in Philadelphia attending a conference in regard to Federal limitation of capital Issues. Went to Pittsburgh.—Major W. G. Murdoch, chief draft officer and J. Hilary Keonan, chief clerk, went to Pittsburgh last night accompanied by Colonel James S. Easby-Smlth to discuss drift problems In that city. Ex-Senator Here.—E. F. Blewitt, former state senator from Scranton, was a Harrisburg visitor. Draft Notices. —State draft head quarters to-day Issued a notice that all persons registered after Septem ber 12 are to be considered regis trants of tho class of this month irre spective of the date upon which they registered. A circular was issued to local boards commending them for their efforts and urging the forma tion of legal advisory boards, while raiHTig attention to importance of ailing pending calls A general re- port on the Juno registration has also noon sailed tor and will show men In five classes. The fast that "mom berehtp In the so-called volunteer medical service corps, does not create military status and does not affect the status of registrants betore the selective service law" la also brought out In a notice lssuod. Resignations of medical members of local boards based upon membership In the vol unteer corps will not bo acoopted. Av ouuui Would llnllat— The tlrst application from a woman for enlist ment In the stato police forco was received from WUkos-Barre. There Is no provision for women Joining tho forco. The Stato Police force now has 40 vacancies. Bovcn-Cout i"uro —Notice of a sev en-cent. faro has been filed by the Lackawanna and Wyoming Valley Railroad Company, which, operates between Scranton and Wilkes-Barre, while notice of Increases have also been filed by the Morton Ferry Com pany', Fayette and Washington coun ties, the general advance being five cents. The Sommerfleld Machine and Manufacturing Company, for electri city furnished the First ward of Pittsburgh; American and Gilpin Natural Gas Companies. Western Pennsylvania; Pittsburgh Railways Company, for current; Mercer Coun ty Light* Heat and Power Company. Whitehall Street Railway Company, Lehtgh county, which makes a six cent fare, and the Beaver Creek Water Company, Swatara township. Dauphin county. To Meet Here—The state commis sion to revise the Insurance laws, will hold a session here to-morrow to consider the studies and digests which have been made during the summer by its experts. It will report to the next Legislature. Traction Cases—Hearings were held to-day in the complaints against the increases of fare by the Cone stoga Traction Company, within the city of Lancaster and between Coatesvilla and Lancaster. The Stroudsburg traction cases were postponed. LOVE FEAST SERVICES Blaln. Pa.. Sept. 19. The annual love feast services will be held on Saturday at the Church of the Breth ren. at Three Springs. two miles southwest of Blain. In charge of the Rev. David Roth, pastor. The open ing service will be held at 2 p. m., preparatory services at 4 p. m.. and the communion services proper will take place at 6.30 p. m. KNOCKS OUT PAIN THE FIRST ROUND Comforting relief from pain makes Sloan's the World's Liniment Th;s famous reliever of rheumatic aches, soreness, stiffness, painful sprains, neuralgic pains, and most other external twinges that human ity suffers from, enjoys its great sales because it practically never fails to bring speedy, comforting relief. Always ready for use, it takes lit tle to penetrate without nibbing and produce results. Clean, refreshing. At all drug stores. A large bottle means economy. 'TELEGRAPH To Open Bible Conference lg^ggg|g§ijg^gßßaiaßEa|MMm REV. OEORGE L ALRICH REV. A. C. GAEBELEUC The Interdenominational Bible Conference Association opens . its sixth season of Bible teaching: in the First Baptist Church, Second and Fine streets, September 22. 23 and 24. The opening session of the confer ence will be Sunday at 5.30 p. m., and two sessions a day will be held at 8.30 and 7.45. The Rev. William L Pettingtll. Dean of the Philadel phia School of the Bible, will be the teacher. Mr. Pettinglll was one of the speakers at the Philadelphia Bible Conference, May 27th to 29th, 1913, the largest Bible conference ever held in America. He is also a prominent Baptist pastor of Wil mington. Del., and is much sought after for Bible teaching. The Rew. W. W. Rugh, director of i the Rational Bible Institute of Phila- I deiphia, will be the teacher October | RIVERSIDE MAY GET CITY WATER BY END OF YEAR Council to Revise Proposed Changes in Sanitary Housing Code Every effort will be made to ar- i range for an adequate water supply; and sufficient fire protection for thej Fourteenth Ward before the end of the year Commissioner S. F. Hassler, j superintendent of the water depart- j ment, said to-day in speaking of the conference of Council last night when he submitted- complete data on the cost of the work. It was also decided at the confer-! ence with the city health bureau • that all the rules of the health de-; partment should be revised wherever i necessary In order to include housing j regulations which were considered; by Council earlier in the week. At 1 that time some of the commissioners said that some of the new provisions \ had been included a few years ago, in health bureau regulations. Upon 1 studying the health department pro-! visions it was decided that some of them were too indefinite and that others should be changed to meet present conditions. The department: was requested to make these changes 1 and then submit the revised rules to! Council for final approval. In making the revision health ©f-| flcials will include all necessary re-! strictions in connection with hous ing conditions it is understood. Commissioner Hassler in his esti mate of the cost of installing suffi cient mains and connections for fire protection in the Fourteenth ward said that the work and necessary ma terials will mean an expense of more than $ll,OOO. At p-"-'" ithere Is only one fire plug in the ward which can be used j by the city, according to Dr. Hass ler. According to his plan short con nections would be made by the city' to water lines in the ward, and about j ,5,000 feet of additional pipe would j be laid to which ten more flreflugs would be connected. It la likely tbat the proposition of taking over the present water supply ! lines in the ward will be discussed : soon with Dauphin Consolidated Wa , ter Company officials, as Commls- I sioner Hassler and other members of ! Council said they are anxious to have ! the district provided with city' water. I and afforded sufficient fire TAXPAYER, | Two Perry Newspapers Announce Raise in Price Newport, Pa.. Sept. It.—lncreased coat of all kinds of material enter ing Into the production of a news paper hat prompted two Perry county editors to decide on a raise In the subscription prices of their papers. Both are effective on Ootober 1. Francis A- Fry, of Newport, editor of the eeml-woekly Newport News, the oounty'a largest paper, has an nounced that effective with that date the subscription price of his paper will be advanced from II.TB to $2 yearly. <3, W, Deekard, of Liverpool, editor of th> Liverpool Sun. has Is sued announcement that lila price ralaa will be from $l, to $1,50 year ly. rEWLY VETCHiNI' REUNION New Bleamflold, Sept, It.— The Forty-fourth Annual Reunion of the Veterans of Perry county will be held here on Saturday, October 5. A meeting of citlaena of the town will be held in the courthouse on Monday evening next io make ar rangements for the liunlon. .t " S - f Wl HSfe. 1 I • it. | ' F"'\Atv x r" I REV, W. L. PETTINOIIX I ! REV W. W. RUGH , ■ 28, 29 and 30. The Rev. George L. Alrich, of Eas ton. will conduct the conference No vember- 24, 25 and 26. The Rev. Dr. A. C Gaebelein, edi tor of the magazine "Our Hope" pub lished in New York City, will con duct the conference December 26 and 27, 191 S. The committee having the confer ence work in charge are: W. G. Hean, H. L Carl, Frank H. Gregory, 1 l Dr. J. Nelson Clark. Philip Reed. Har- j Ivey Buck. Benjamin F. Eby, Dr. D. J. Hetrick and Fred Kelker. EPWORTH LEAGUE OFFICERS Liverpool, Sept. 19.—New officers of the Epworth League at Liverpool are: President, S.. Maurice Shuler; department of spiritual work, Mrs. | Minnie Williamson; department of I recreation and culture, Mrs. Davis j Miller; secretary. Mrs. T. J. William | son; treasurer. Mrs. Nettie Thomp : san; department of world evangel | ism. Mrs. George Tharp. | Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. Right around the corner 1 is the druggist or dealer La medicine who can supply you with a bottle of that wonderful DILL'S Balm of Life (For Internal or External Use) [ Use it internally at once, according to ii- j rections that come with the bottle, for cramps, coEc, dysentery. Also use extetnslly for rheumatism, lumbago,swellings ! of all setts, sprains, soreness. Be lure to hare a bottle on hand for the emergencies that to 1 often come in summer. Made by The Dill Co., Norristown, Pa. Also manufacturers of those reliable Dill's Liver Pills jj Dill's Cough Syrup Dill's Worm Syrup Dill's Kidney Pills 3 Ask your druggist or dealer In medicine. Thm kind mother af loan's ktpt "HMD SKir MID j FOOT JULIUSES | Magic! Peel them right off with out pain or soreness \ iJx L j far Don't suffer! A tiny bottle of Freesone oopts but a few cents at any drug store. Apply a few drops - on the toughened calluses or "hard 1 skin" on bottom of feet, then lift 1 those painful spots right oft with . fingers, 1 When you peel off corns or c&l -' luses with T'reezone the skin beneath - is left pink and healthy and never •ore, tender or even frritated. MUCH CLOTHING COMING IN FOR BELGIAN DRIVE Red Cross Drive For Stricken Belgians Begins Next Monday Although the second clothing drive for the benefit of the people of Bel gium does not officially open until next Monday, a large amount of clothing has already been received by Red Cross officials and Mrs. W. G. Glpple, receiving chairman of the campaign. Is greatly pleased with the predrive results. It must be remem bered, however, tt Is emphasised by Red Cross officials, that the chapter quota Is twenty tons and the contri butions already received are but a drop In the bucket. Mrs. William Btronse, named as chairman In charge of collection of the clothing, is endeavoring to en list the services of department stores and other motortruck drivers to col lect the clothing. A number of trucks have already been engaged and it may be possible that the Boy Scouts will help in the campaign. A room is being secured for the cam paign headquarters and work will begin in deadly earnest Monday morning. How big the need for this clothing Is, has been shown by Henry P. Davi son, chairman of the Red Cross War Council, in which he says: "Back of the German wall that for four years has hemmed in brave litlo Belgium and her neighbors in STYLE HEADQUARTERS [( /tf?wak>\ where (dlotl|ra True Thrift Carit Afford Lfj/W Cheap Clothes jfjjjjj Sctittxi Snm2 <RxiBbb J' PAY a few dollars more and get clothes that will have better style and shape, even at the finish, than others have at the start. / Cheap clothes are extravagant at almost any price. And they handicap your progress by discounting your appearance. gwtrfy Irani* (Elntltrjs To secure the maximum service and maintain a appearance, are the first principles of economy, and those things which assist in doing this should have the first consideration. 1 In clothing this means Society Brand Suits and Overcoats. 1 There is nothing better in fabric, fit and workmanship.; * Their tailoring differs from ordinary clothes because it^is more scientifically planned and more thoroughly carried outj The style is built in to stay in as long as the fabric lasts. • ' \ Society Brand styles are authentic —this is the store at which to see them. The Society Brand label is the maker's plcdgc of unqualified satisfaction. "Manhattan Shirts" "Stetson Hats" Try the Dependable Doutrich Service That Everybody Is Talking About "Style Headquarters"—Where fcortrtg Sranfi (flntljmAre Sold ' SEPTEMBER 19,1918. Northorn France, 10,000,000 human beings look to us fqr clothing as well an food. Kvon tho well-to-do lack necessities, and tho poor ara In tljo dlraat need. All atocka of clothing and raw material have long alnco been exhausted. There has been no commercial Imports alnce the first devastation of the country. The quantity of materials that the Com mission for Relief has been per mitted to Import for manufacture Into clothing has never been suffi cient, and now tho world la short both of clothing and raw material. We cannot purchase what Is needed. "But you can give It "To relieve a plucky and long suffering nation we must open up our stores of partly used clothing. Tho value of these supplies Is ines timable. Tour unused garments will clothe our oppressed allies as human beings should be clothed, save them frojn suffering, disease and death by protecting them against the cold and raw winters of Northern Europe." Garments of every kind, for both sexes, and all ages, are needed, ac cording to the appeal. Also piece goods which can be made into sheets, blankets and baby clothes. Only garments of strong materials will be accepted. Apparel of flimsy material or fancy clothing will not be taken. Prospective donors are reminded It will not bo necessary to fhend the garments as the repair work will give employment to tho thousands of destitute women In tho occupied re gions. NO SOFT DRINK BAN Washington, Sept. 19.—N0 restric tions have been placed on the manu facture of soft drinks by the fuel administration and none will be until As Age Advances the Liver Requires 5S tatW occ**k> n al (light atimulation. CARTER'S LITTLE *" LIVER PILLS correct CONSTIPATION. jjfSST \\%M Genuine Colorless or Pale Faces Carter's htm Wis an Investigation shows that such a step Is absolutely necessary for the successful prosecution of the war. FREE TO PILE SUFFERERS Don't lie Cat Until Yen Try This New Home Core That Anyone Oen Use Without Dloeowfort or JLess of Time. Simply Chew up n Pleasant Tnatlng Tablet Uecnaionslly and Hid lonrself Permanently of Pllss, LET MB I'HUVB THIS FREB My Internal method tor the treat ment and permanent cure of piles is the correct one. Thousands upon thousands of cured cases testify to this, und I want you to try this method at my expense. No mutter whether your case Is Of leng standing or recent development whether It is chronic or acute whether It Is occasional or perma nent —you should send tor this free trial treatment. No matter where you live— no mat ter what your age or occupation— if you' ure troubled with pllew my method will relieve you promptly. 1 especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases where all forms of ointments, salves, and other local applications have failed. I want you to realize that my method of treating piles is the one infallible treatment. This liberal offer of free treatment Is too important for you to neglect a eingle day. Write now. Send no money. Simply mail the coupon—but do this now —TO-DAY. FREE PILE REMEDY E. R. Tage, 963 Page Bldg., Marshall. Mich. Please send free trial of your Method to: 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers