Scout Stamp Sales High Up in Millions The sales of War Savings Stamps and certificates by the Boy Scouts of America can be measured only by millions. The Government Printing Office has already turned out 13.000,000 of the pink postcards especially for scout use. - The Treasury Department has had award so far 8,225 Achievement Buttons (for sales to twenty-five in dividuals), 2,741 Ace Medals (for $250 in sales) and 6,679 Bronze Palms (for each additional slot>). National Headquarters has receiv ed 1,558,580 of these postcards, which figured at the average of $11.05 per card, total $17,222,109. The names of the five highest, the number of sales and the total amount of money secured by each arc as follows: Edward Hodgson, S. M., MeKees port. Pa., 478 sales, $42,594.75; * \ Use Cocoanut Oil For Washing Hair v If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali. This dries tha scalp, mases the hair brit tle, and is very ,harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and entirely greaseless), is much better than the most expensive sohp or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly Injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will mrfke an abund ance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thor oughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months.—Advertisement. I jspsfc Absolutely No Pain f I PR*-; I My latent Improved applt- I nnrem Including an oxejyea- U (VSCBkwy tsed alt apparatus, makea aJP I xtraetli| and all dental ffV M 1 wpMrtj.-*Ol work pMlllvtl; palnUaa k 'I and Is perfectly harm* •VV . fij' 0 leaa. (Apa m at at | I examination X.KS* /£S I FREE .& I _______ ~ dy k\f _Mr 22K Sold crown, $3.00 ■ 3 Real stared klkV °" lco O P n <y &30 51 y V . r to p. SJ.I Monday, Wed- H I Graduate /% \T aaaday and Saturday, |U 1 R iaalataata ' A/ r Vy 8 p, m. AjT Yg_ BELL. PHONE S3SS-R. a/ p EASY TERMS OF , PAYMENTS StofflS t Lr Xr 320 Market SL \ S HARRISBURG, PA. „ dint hart a bit I THE GLOBE BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS THE GLOBE The Truth About the Clothing Situation EVERY MAN SHOULD DEMAND QUALITY If all the clothing qualities were alike and each stamped ''Sterling" most men would buy from the first store they came to. , B2.miißm Things are different now. To-day we are confronted with the most unusual m ■ | conditions in history. Poor clothes were never made POORER—and GOOD I ft C . *i\\ CLOTHES were never made AS GOOD. \| Can you tell which is which? If not, you must rely upon the /fPJ II store that serves you. [\y : . kJ g TJ That's where THE GLOBE scores, for here we labor continual- ' W; Jq| ly, under the obligation we owe to our thousands of customers, to supply only the very best. i\u'1 Our many years of "picking the wheat from.the chaff" has proven that MS? the lines of clothes we carry are unbeatable. Headed by the famous FASHION llts u PARK CLOTHES, sold only by THE GLOBE, they are clothes made for Bltt men and young men who demand and appreciate superior quality—exclusive styles and superb tailoring, coupled with reasonable prices. ' |1 Wisf men are buying early. ' $2O, $25, $3O, $35, $4O to $6O U* Another Great Sale of Silk Shirts at $2.85 1C S rcat success of our previous sale has spurred Us on to greater efforts and /vfl m\ we are now prepared to v ft °ff er 135 dozens of these HN.\ !lfs§TYi2l 11 won d6rful Silk Shirts, none III °1 which is worth less than Ytliflu \ yl-> a $3.50 and mariy up to fir Ml V T I $5.00, at the same price as \ I^/11i U uWPatterns to please every ' • taste; sizes 13 to 17. None Charged—None Sent on Approval I <f gam XIC That's the price of a spe- I<p 7 tOO cial lot of Boys' Suits we're I M now selling. They're worth j ; $lO to 112.50. FRIDAY EVENING, G. Schuyler Tarboll, Ithaca, N. Y., 1 362 sales, $<1,841: Ralph W. Stahley. Lewisbvrg. Pa., 180 sales, $27,775.25; George Coldren, Lewlsburg, Pa., 204 sales, $24,664.75; W. A. Ketterer, S. M., Rochester, Pa., 92 sales, $21.- i 143. Where Scout Tarbell will be able to place these palms on his uniform without looking like an armored knight is giving him more worry than the work of winning them. Ons southern city has fifteen troops, with fifty-nine Palms, fifteen Aee Medals and $10,301 in W. S. S. sales. The Canal Zone has 198 Palms, fourteen Ace Medals and $49,039.75 in sales. One scout in a small New England town has thirteen Palms and has sold $1,592.25 in War Savings Stamps. GOOD FOB. TROOP ROOMS Boy scouts in some sections of the • country are posting up in their troop rooms part of one of Kipling's poems as particularly appropriate to their principle of d<sing a good turn daily and "helping! other peo ple at all times." This is it: "And only the Master shall praise us. And only the Master shall blame; And no one shall work for money. And no one shall work for fame; But each for the joy of the working, And each in his separate star Shall make the thing as he sees it. For the God of things as they are." "ALL RIGHT. I'LL FIJI" Two British soldiers went into a restaurant in Saloniki and asked for Turkey in Greece. The waiter said, "I'm sorry, gentlemen, but I can't Servia. Whereupon the Tom mies shouted, "Fetch the Bosphor us!" When the manager arrived, he said, "I'm sorry. gentlemen, I don't want to Russia, but you can't Ru mania." And so the Tommies went away Hungary.—Exchange. SO IT WAS Examiner (giving first-aid test) "Why do you boil water?" Bright Scout—"To make it hot, sir." Examiner--' How many points has the compass?" Scout—"None, sir, a compass is round." THE GLOBE MICH. PRIMARY ' AROUSES SENATE J Ford Quoted in Debate on Suggestion For an | Inquiry Washington.—Senator Pomerene, j Democrat, of Ohio, chairman of the Privileges and Elections Committee, 1 cau-ed a political storm in the Sen-; 3 ate when he introduced a resolution 3 for an investigation of campaign' expenditures of Senatorial candidates in various states, j The recent primary in Michigan, i where Henry Ford, President Wll ; ] son's picked candidate, lost the Re | publican nomination to Truman H. 'I Newberry, was specifically men tioned in the resolutions, but it is understood the Democrats want to invesUgate also the expenditures of Republican candidates in Illinois and West Virginia. The Republic-' ans, on their part, indicated that if the Democratic Senators insist upon an investigation in Michigan, Illi nois and West Virginia, the inquiry! will be extended to include the can didates for the Democratic nomina tion in West Virginia and Georgia. I While the Senate was discussing the resolution it became known that 1 the Department of Justice had be ] gun an investigation into campaign! [ expenditures in New Y'ork, Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, West Virginia and other states. The progress of this investigation or the time it was be pun were not made known. ' Resolution Raises Storm The introduction of the resolution ; created a storm in the Senate. -Republican Senators suggested that Senator Pomerene and his com mittee would have their hands full . th ey completed the, investigation Senator La Follette's loyalty, which has been dragging along for > nearly a year without appreciable progress being made. ' „.. S t nator Tow nsend, Republican,, of Michigan, bluntly branded Senator] Pomerene's resolution as "purely a political move," The resolution was referred to the Privileges and Elec [ | tions Committee for examination , after an hour's debate. The resolu j tion says, in part: Whereas, A political committee i* n the state of Michigan has rep6rt ;ed that it received $178,856 and ex- 1 ponded $176,568.08 in conducting the' j campaign for the nomination of a j candidate for United States Senator I in the state of Michigan," the com ; mittee be directed to investigate. ! Senator Pomerene explained he ] had seen a statement of a voluntary ! rommttee of Mr. Newberry's friends I that $175,000 had been contributed , and $176,000 expended on Mr. New berry's behalf in the Republican pri mary in Michigan. Says President Named Ford "I have no hesitation in saying ! that this is a purely political move," said Senator Townsend. "A man ! was named by the President as c-an i dldate. Mr. Ford ran on both tick ,ejs. "It was charged and proved and j admitted he had contracts with the j Government, the profits of which j would amount to $30,000,000, I be- 1 ; lieve. It was a cost-plus contract: j there was no possible chance for the contractors to lose. It was argued I in the primary that Mr. Ford, the j President's candidate, was making | this sum, and thereupon he came I out in a statement saying hi.s share I of the profits of the concern would be turned over to the government, j This statement was undoubtedly for There's More Style and Better Quality In the New Globe Hats For Fall \\ hen we place before you such 1 [LIIIL elegant Hats, bearing the labels of ~ Stetson, Schoble, Young and other M famous makers, you'll appreciate the vp* fact that here every individual pref- / erencc nlay be suited in either a nobby Felt or rich Velour. $3.00t057.00 HjVRRJSBURG Of£ifc& telegraph ! the purpose of influencing votes at tWe primary. "The Committee on Privileges and Elections Is to pursuit an unheard-of course," continued Senator Town send. "This Is In furtherance of the scheme which originated in the White House to call Mr. Ford up there and ask him to enter this race for the Senate In Michigan. I do not believe It will succeed. The people of Michigan will determine in Novem ber whether or not there has been fraud. We can safely leave this mat ter until after election." Poiuercnc Absolves White House ".When the Senator makes the statement that this was prompted at the White House that is wholly grat uitous on his part," retorted Benator Pomerene. "It is not true." Senator Lodge, the Republican leader, said: "The reports from West Virginia of the struggle there between two eminent Democrats are quite as glowing in a money way as those from Michigan, and I think we had better investigate them all." Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Mrs. Sara Clouser entertained at dinner Wednesday at her home at Shlremanstown. Covers were laid for: Mrs. Samuel Weber. Mrs. Amos Hess, Mrs. John Myers, Mrs. James Koons, Mrs. Adeline Baker, of Mechanicsbutg; Mrs. W. A. Clouser and Mrs. Sara Clouser, of Shiremans town. • Miss Alice Wallace spent Sunday with her cousin, Mrs. Daniel Bankes, of New Cumberland. -s Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kunkle and son, LeYoy Kunkle, Mrs. Samuel Ar nold and daughter, Sue Arnold and Miss Rae Laird, all of Mechanlcs burg; Mr. and' Mrs. Charles E. Lav erty, son Glen Stone Laverty, of Enola. ware recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Souders and Mr. and Mrs. Landis W. Parks, at Shire manstown. Miss Emily Zerbe, of Spring Lake, visited friends at Shlremanstown on Thursday. Mrs. I. C. Wertz and Miss Belle Heck, of Shiremanstown, are home froin a visit with the former's sis ter, Mrs. Joseph Strickler, at Lan caster. , • C. Raymond Barnes, of New York City, spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Park Minter in Third street. New Cumberland. Mrs. Howard Stone, New Cumber land, spent yesterday with -her daughter, Mrs Drayer at Steelton. Mrs. William Beaver and children of Shippensburg, are visiting rela tives at New Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Lee and sop, of Phillipsburg. have returned .from Washington, D. C., and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. ReifLat New Cumberland before returning to their home. MOXl T MEXT FOR AXCESTERS Halifax, Pa., Sept. 20. —The burial plot of the first Hoffman family set-' tiers on the farm of Elmer W. Rom, berger, north of Loyalton, has been purchased by W. H. G. Hoffman, of Harrisburg, president of the Hoff man Reunion Association. Arrange ments are being made to erect a large monument in the cemetery next July. MRS. H. B. HERSHEY DIES Marietta, Pa., Sept. 20.—Mrs. Har riet B. Hershey, aged 75 years .of Sporting Hill, died after a long ill ness. She was a member of the Union Church, and is survived by her hus band, three sons, three brothers and a sister. Everything For the Soldier Military Shop—First Floor DR.SCHAEFFER ON WAR TIMES State Superintendent of .Pub lic Instruction Writes to the Teachers should aim to vsW JfiZ' prevent ignorance 7 ties and activities which the war has imposed upon ; feillSMl c!" Schaeffer? 1 the state superintend struction, in an open letter" issued to the teachers, school superintendents and schooi directors of the state to-day. The superintendent makes a strong plea for interesting foreigners in Ameri canization, and says: "No one can be adjusted to our American civili zation without acquiring the rudi ments of an > _English Education." "The beneficient activities of the Red Cross, the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A., the Knights of Columbus and the Jewish Welfare Board should Enlist the interest and sup port of all who are connected with the schools. Liberty loans and war savings stamps should be explained and encouraged In all our schools. War gardens and the various forms of food production and food conser vation should be fostered by spe cial instruction." Dr. Schaeffer also urges that attention be given to con servation of resources and the prop er use of fuel, that books on food be studied, fire prevention day be observed and its meaning made plain, that textbooks should not be changed during the war and that Columbus Day be given proper cele bration by patriotic rallies and ex ercises. "Those who have made a careful study of the pupils in our public schools claim to have discovered that the two most common charac teristics of high school pupils are loyalty and patriotism." says Dr. Schaeffer. "Ordinarily these are thought of as emotions of affections, but when the will enters into them and makes them the law of life, they become virtues of the greatest value in the formation of character. The war furnishes many opportunities for fostering these virtues and pro moting that love of home and kin dred and friends and country which displaces greed and selfishness and makes treachery and treason impos sible. After the return of our vic torious army we expect to live in peace with our allies and the other nations. Hence it is our duty to train our boys and girls to be human and cosmopolitan as well as Amer ican. to conserve the humanities as well as the material things and to live the Golden Rule and the Ser mon on the Mount." Watch New Disease—Careful ob servation of cases resembling in fluenza are being kept at Philadel phia, Chester, Bristol and other places on the eastern state line and along the Maryland and Delaware borders by State Department of Health inspectors and physicians to forestall any outbreak of Spanish influenza. For some time there have been reports of the disease appear ing, but nothing like the foreign ail ment has ben discovered. Plans Are Revised —Plans for various crossings of railroad by state highways which have been in litiga tion before the Public Service Com mission have been revised and steps to bring the cases to conclusions are being taken. • It is hoped to get R number of them agreed upon this year so that work on abolition can be started next spring if conditions are favorable. Routine Work Out—The State Board of Public Grounds and Build ings cleared up the routine business at the session yesterday. The con tracts will await the return of the Governor. Hearings Under Way—Hearings in Public Service cases are under way in several cities. The Erie series started to-day. Attorneys Assigned to Task of Aiding Draft Men With Questionnaires Final arrangements have been com pleted for legal assistance for the Ailing out of questionnaires sent to registrants by city draft boards. At first questionnaires will be sent to men from 18 to 36 and later to all men from 36 to 46 years of age. Members of the Dauphin county bar will sit daily except Sunday from 11 to 1; 4 to 6, and 7 to 9 o'clock to assist registrants in filling out the questionnaires. The attorneys will meet in City Council chamber, on the second floor of the courthouse. Mem bers of the bar have been assigned as follows: September 20—Barnett, Brady, Care, Beidleman, Brandt, Sny der, W. S„ Hull, G. R., King, Brad dock. September 21—Snodgrass, Ehler, Erb, Bingaman Carter, Comly, Hull, A. H„ Cohen, Conklin. September 23—Hain, Hargest, W. M., Hause, Cunningham, Dull, Fox E., Steever, Jones, Mehrtng. September 24—Herr, Jacobs, M. W. Sr., Knupp, Heisey, Jacobs, M. W. Jr., Jacobs, J. W., Jackson Kunkel, P. A., Lumb. September 25 Martin, Motter, Nead, B. F„ Walter, Meyers, Miller. F C.. Middleton, Moyer, Murray. September 26.—Nissley, Miller, C. 8., Royal, Bergner, Nead, B. W„ Snyder, W. S., Olmsted. Roth, Shoemaker. September 27 Eastman, Rupp. Bowman, Patterson, Reed, Stee*,er, Stranahan, Stucker, Swartz, J. W. September 28—Swartz, I. 8., Shopp, Doehne, Segelbaum, Wallace, Rich ards. Jones, Alricks, Ziibmerman. September 30 Sohn, Umbeyger, Davies, Wickersham, O. G., Jacobs, M. W. Jr., Walter, Braddock, Conklin, Steevir. October I—Snodgrass, Nead. B. F„ Erb. Heisey, Reed, Miller, F. C., Hull, G. R.. Wylie, Braddock. October 2—Hain, Hargest, W. M., Nissley, Meyers. Segelbaum, Middle ton. Patrick, Dumb, Jones. October 3 Doehne, Eastman, Sponsler, Fox, H. S.. Carter, Hause, Hollinger, Brandt, Kunkel, P. A. All persons desiring assistance in the filling out of their questionnaires should appear at the courthouse at the times specified above. LETTER OX ESTATE ISSUED By agreement of the heirs J. B. Fisher to-day was named adminis trator of the estate of the Rev. J. W. DeShong, late of the city. Letters i were issued by Register Roy C. Danner. Letters of administration lon the esc<i T e of John A. Behm, lite | of Middle Paxton township, worn t issued to Elizabeth Behm. and on ; the estate of Frank Yingst, late of j the city, to William A. Gernert. SHERIFF VISITS HERE ! Sheriff Enos H. Horst, of Frank | lin county, called to see Sheriff W. W. Caldwell to-day. THE LEADER BARGAIN STORE The Store That Saves the Workingman Money At the Subway 443 Market St. Open Evenings Our 10 Day Record-Breaking Sale of Mens Raincoats and Fall and Winter Apparel For Men, Women and Children is Attracting Great Crowds of Eager Buyers I Our Sale of Men's Raincoats Has Startled the Whole Town I We purchased the entire remaining stock of the New Jersey Raincoat Company, of Clinton and Riv ington streets, New York City, who were going out H Hundreds of Men S of business. The price at which we bought over ■ U C •II 500 Raincoats was ridiculously low, and we offer H I antS uP©Cl<iily them to you at prices you'll agree are almost'unbe- H p . 1 lievable during our great ten days' sale. M I TICCA Anc Buys Men's Black Rubber Coats I M ™' s p^s - $1 QQ <d4*(/5 that would ordinarily sell for at I worth to least $lO.OO. ■ Men ' s Pa "l s . QQ A .s worth to $4,00 at fc* r. 17 O tLt C|w Buvs Mens Back-to-Back Dou-■ , r , T , . _ _ tf) ble Qoth Raincoats worth to $l5. I wortlTto ss.oo! at $3098 d7 Af Buys Men's Dark Gray Cassimere I Extra heavy <£>4 QQ, P I /D Raincoats worth up to $2O. I Pluc Serges .... Same Coats, silk lined at H Sweet-Orr QQ ———————_____■ Corduroy Pants. Remember, men, there aro over 500 Raincoats] I Heavy Lined QQ in this sale —all sizes—all styles—and at thel Hg Corduroy Pants. above prices are real giveaways. I k| ' H Boys' Suit Bargains 80 Sheepskin Coats at (J* 4 4 QC | Boys' Suits This special lot of 80 Coats rep-J) H I .J/J || Worth up to ' QQ QQ resents'another special purchase * I I H $5.00, at VJ • LJ and at the price of sll.9i> are I I |sj Boys' Suits less than the market price to- | | Ml Worth'up to d AQQ day! You'd be lucky to get such $7.50, at Coats under $l5 to $2O else- H ' _ , _ where , . 1 H BoyS Suits ' • Eg Worth up to QQ $ lO -°° at O?Q.*/O A Special Sale of Enamel Ware This' big lot of Enamel Ware was part of a stock we purchased, and, since it is not in keep ing with our regular lines, are disposing of it at unheard-of low prices. Look over these items, then come and get what you need, and save lots of money. , Enamel Coffee Pots, at 529$ Enamel Double Boilers 79$ Enamel Soup Boilers, 43$ Enamel Wash Basins, 13$ Enamel Tea Kettles, at 19$ Enamel Sauc<i Pans .. 19$ Enamel Rice Boilers, 49$ Tin Water Pails, at .. 39$ Enamel Dinner Pails, 89$ Enamel' Soup Boilers, 19$ Enamel Wash Basins, 10$ Deitz Lanterns 89$ None of the above sold after Saturday, 6 P. M. t IIB .11.1 nw"jjl OB One lot of Women's Dress Skirts, worth up to $5.48. <|J2 Qfi // 111 |H Special at , * Women's Plain and Striped Voile Waists, plain or Buster d? 1 QQ >ShwS| I/J tNi^^arv Brown collars; worth to $4.00. Special at ** 23 jjjr Women's Crepe de Chine und Georgette Blouses, worth up dJO 40 to $5.98. Special at Bungalow Aprons, with or without elastic. QQ. Ma ■■■■ii Special at IB Flannel Dressing Sacques, regular $l.OO values. 59 C H Men's new Fall Special at ,'••••"•; _®j Hats. Special at Children's Plush Coats with fur trimming; sizes 2to 6. tfC QQ RJ $3.48, $2.08 $2.18 Special at H and $1.98. Another lot of Children's Plush Coats for girls, Gto 14. djg QQ H Men's Flannel Special at ........ * H Work Shirts. Spe- Children's Cotton Serge Dresses. QQ !|H c ial at $1.19 Special at * ISC Men's $5.00 val- Women's Slip-o.n Sweaters, specially priced at $5.98, M QQ H ue shirts. $5.18 anil •• • • •• • H Special at .. $3.18 Women's Sleeveless Sweaters, all colois; worth so.oo to $6. djo * q SBM Men's leather- Special at * HQ palm Gloves. Spe at 29< ' Ill Inil'ilIM—WII 1 1' 'lilli 111 H"li'III' 1 Hlinii 1 1' Hi 11 "Willlll 111 IMfj IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR SHOE BARGAINS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY HERE THEY ARE Women's Tan and Cordo Calf Shoes, | Gray and Tan Kid Shoes, VV '■ T : ;f' : vj high-top models; worth up to $6. djo QQ j high-top styles; regularly dJO Qft This sale at WO.QO | values up to $6. Special.... \ Women's High Cloth Top Shoes, with I Women's Patent Leather Shoes, with t\ black vamps; values to $5.50. djo QQ j high cloth tops; values to djl QQ . ;, .'v Alt* In this sale at wJii/O $3.50, to go in this sale at.. . Girls' Shoes I Vi'Men's Cordovan Blucher Style Shoes, Goodyear welt; f Worth up t° $4:98 fit /!, tu td nf k ") QR Men's English Last Tan Calf Shoes. Goodyear QQ , *r * welts; worth up to $5.50, to go in this sule at Men's English Last Black Shoes, Goodyear dJO QQ Iv welts; values up to $6.00, to go in this sale at .. Men's Black Sboes, English Toe, the famous Endicott Johnson make; .values to $5.00, djo AO ITO t0 B ° ' n tllls Ba ' e at mJO. 4 *© WL4 i tgutj Men's Black Blucher Style Shoes, Endicott dJO 4Q „ ~ . i Johnson make; worth up to $5.50, to go at.. . Boys English Toe Tun and cor dovan Shoes, all specially priced for Men's Black Vici Kid Shoes, plain and tip; dtQ 4.11 this sale 'at values up to $5.00, to go in this sale at wJilO uj $3.98, $2.98 and $1.98 The celebrated Emerson Shoes for men, Eng- djo qq I Boys' English Last Black Shoes, Ush toe; values up to $6.00, to go In at wO.qO ■ values up to $3.50, $1.98 Men's Black and Tan Scout Bhoes", good work d1 QQ I to go in this sale at .... . shoes; values up to $3.50, to go In this sale at.. Sj Boys' Black and Tan Scout Shoes, values up to $3.00, to go £1 CO Men's Black and Tan Bluchers, Endicott dJO QQ in this sale at " * Johnson make; values up to $5.50, to go at.... wJ.!7O ■ Boys' Black Blucher Style Shoes, regularly values to $3.50, djl CQ Men's U. S. Army Shoes, Munson last; values dJA QQ HS |p4 SEPTEMBER 20, 1918 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers