SPANISH CABINET RESIGNS Madrid, Oct. 9.— The cabinet headed by Antonio Maura haa re signed. The cabinet waa formed last March. Rheumatic Agony Ache*. Pain*. Swelling. Stiffness, Soreness and Inflammation need no longer be suffered now. "Why?" you ask. Read this! A hot bath In the highly medicat ed and oxygenated mineral water produced by Rodell bath saltrates is guaranteed to rid you of the misery within ten minutes. Try it to-night. If dissatisfied, get your money back without a word. Over a million boxes of thlA remarkable preparation hove been sold during the past two years, every one with the signed, money-back guarantee enclosed. The sale is increasing every day. This should convince even the most skep tical of its real merit. Keller's Drug Store. G. A. Gorgas, Clark's Medicine Co.. H. C. Kennedy and other good druggists always keep Rodell bath salfrates put up in packages of con- j venient sizes and at very low prices. Foiiy-flve cents' worth is enough to] rid the whole family of aches and pains. OH! FOR RELIEF FROM FLAMING SKIN DISEASES Terrifying Itching Causes Continuous Torture Do you sometimes feel like you will scream if you do not get relief from the tormenting and terrifying itching and irri tating burning that makes you feel like your very skin is ablaze? Possibly your disorder has not reached the torturing stage as yet, but there are thousands ,pf victims of skin diseases that know too well the well-nigh un endurable pain that comes from eruptions, irritations, pimples, boils, ulcers, eczema, psoryasis, carbuncles and the numerous other forms of torment that at tack the delicate tissues of the skin. The only proper method of treatment for any disease is a remedy that will reach its source, that will remove its cause, and not simply palliate its symptoms. Every form of Skin ailment comes from a col ony of millions upon millions of tiny disease germs that infest the blood. Naturally, then, these germs must be eradicated from the blood before a cure can be expected. . _ Ry request of the Fuel Administrator our store hours will THE GLOBE * •* foUows: . THE GLOBE 1 Week Days—Open 9 a. m.; Close 5.30 p. m. Saturday—Open 9 a. m.; Close 9 p. m. " i The patriotic store force of THE GLOBE I A "1 J. I] subscribed $4,250 to the Fourth Liberty Loan i _ ~ a Buy Liberty Bonds For Victory Buy Globe Clothes For Service The first duty of every patriotic American is to buy Liberty Bonds Make every possible sacrifice and buy to the very limit. For men and young men who need new clothes—clothes that will ren der 100 per cent, service, GLOBE ALL-WOOL CLOTHES will meet every possible test for service. GLOBE STYLES are "so different" have more class and look the part because of their superior tailoring. Priced no higher than the ordi nary makes. $2O, $25, $3O, $35, $4O to $6O. THE GLOBE WEDNESDAY EVENING, MIDDLETOWN Woman Learns of Death of Son and Daughter The funeral of James Arnold, who died at Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va., last week, from pneumonia, was held from the homo of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Arnold, Sr.. State street, yesterday afternoon,with serv ices at 3 o'clock, the Rev. T. C. Mc- Carrell, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, officiating. The pallbearers were: Harry Judy and Clarence Weirich, of the Rescue Hose Com pany; George Nauss and George Engle, Iron Moulders' Union: War ren Schriener and Raymond Ging rich. of the Middletown Lodge No. 268, K. of P. Burial was made in the Middletown Cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Louise Ellen \ou know well enough that you cannot reach the blood by applying lotions, ointments, jalves, washes and other local applications to the surface of the skin. So when you use such treatment for your tormenting skin diseases, the most you can expect is a temporary discontin uance of the pain, which promptly returns and keeps you constantly applying the local remedies, making no progress whatever toward permanently ridding yourself of the disease. Why longer continue such makeshift treatment ? Go to your drug store to-dav and get a bottle of S. S. S., the reliable blood purifier, and begin a treat ment that will prove sat:sfac tory, as it has to thousands of others who were afflicted just as you have been. S. S. S. has been used for more than fifty years, so that you are not ex perimenting when you take it. It will promptly cleanse the blood of every impurity, and rout out entirely every irace of disease germs. Don't continue to suffer, but begin taking S. S. S. to day, and write our head physician, who will give you full instructions about your own case. Address Medical Director, 404 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Rowe was held yesterday afternoon from her home in East Main street, with services at 2 o'clock. The Rev. H. F. Hoover, of Ellzabethtown, and the Rev. A. E. O. Bossier, of the First United Brethren Church, of town, officiated. Burial was made in the Middletown Cemetery. Another team of the National Bis cuit Company, of Harrisburg, was struck by a trolley yesterday after noon, killing one of the horses and injuring the other that it had to be killed and the two men who were in the wagon were thrown out but )not seriously hurt. The accident occur red at the lower end of Higlispire.' Lieutenant Colonel G. E. Neilson, who was commanding officer at the Aviation depot for the past several months, has been made a lieutenant co\onel of Held artillery and will be sent overseas. He will leave about the first of November and will be succeeded by Colonel G. V. H. Quackenbush, who will be trans ferred from Kelly Field. Texas, where he was in the air service. Mrs. Neilson and two children will go to Mrs. Neilson's home at California when the (*>lonel goes overseas. The Spanish influenza, which had many victims in town, seems to be on the decrease, as the doctors have not reported many new cases. C. R. Bausman, reported for the Daily Journal, is' able W be out again after being confined to his home, South Union street, for the past two weeks, ■yith the Spanish influenza. Charles Kirkessner, of Harris- I burg, who had been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Hickernell. West Wilson street, took suddenly ill and is in a serious condition. Word was received in town yes terday that Richard Duncarv. died at Camp Sherman, Chilllcothe, Ohio, His body will be shipped to town. | the cause of his death being pneu monia. He is survived by his moth er and the following brothers: James Duncan, Camp Meade, Md.; John Duncan and Albert Duncan, town; six sisters, Mrs. Emma Bywaters, Columbia: Mrs. Elizabeth Walters and Mrs. Frank Raymond, Colum bia: Mrs. Mary Bush, Harrisburg, and Mrs. Clara Johnson. Philadel phia. and Mrs. Annie Tittle, town. Dr. H. W. George was elected as a director of the Citizens' National Bank at a meeting yesterday. He succeeds H. S. Roth, who resigned. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Pickle have returned home from a several days' visit to Ephrata. Mrs. Jacob Shroy has returned home from a week's visit to Phila delphia. C. C. Hershey received word that his brother, P. O. Hprshey, had ar- I rived safe overseas. Dr. H. H. Rhodes, one of Middle town's local physicians, is quite ill at his home. North Union street. His practice was in charge of his broth er. Dr. C. C. Rhodes, of Harrisburg, for several days. - Miss Ruth Conklin has accepted a position as clerk in the ticketofflce of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Charles Whitman received a tele gram yesterday from Camp Mills, New York, that his son, Lieutenant Frank Whitman, is quite ill and it also stated that they would keep him informed every day of his con dition. Robert Hemperly, of Pine street, has secured a position in the shoe factory of Divine & Yungel. Harris burg, and will in the near future move to Harrisburg. Mrs. Maggie Palmer, of Harris burg, spent yesterday in town. George Carr has returned home from a several days' visit to Cham bersburg, making the trip by motor cycle. Mrs. Jennie Duncan received word yesterday that her daughter, Mrs. Jennie Jackson, had died at Cleve land, Ohio, and also that her son. Richard Duncan, had died at Camp Sherman. Ohio. hakrisbtjrg telegraph! INFLUENZA MAY STOP HEARINGS Public Service Commission ! May Change Plans For the Coming Week; Capitol Hit mission and other number of mect ings to have been poned because of ] the influenza con -otr>cials of the State De partment of Health say that it is Impossible to forecast when the or der against meetings of all kinds may be changed and as the Public . srvice hearings bring people here from all over the state sittings are uncertain for next week, although a large calendar has been prepared. A special calendar has been pre pared for sittings to be held at \A ilkes-Barre October 23, 24 and 25 by Chairman W. D. B. Ainey which will include complaints against the Scranton. TVHkes-Barre, Scranton and Binghamton and Waverley, Sayre and Athens railways, Luzerne County Gas and Electric Co., and concerns in the Luzerne and Lackawanna district. Influenza has affected the staffs a number of the departments of the State Capitol, but has caused a sharp decline in the number of persons coming here for business of various kinds. The falling off on the visitors' register at the Capitol i is very noticeable this week. No First Degree Cases.—The cal- j endar of the State Board of Pardons for the session to be held on October 16 does not contain any first degree murder cases, although a dozen other crimes are listed. Over a score of cases are listed. Argument On December 2. The State Superior Court has fixed De cember 2 at Pittsburgh to hear the cases wherein franchise ordinances specifying a five-cent trolley fare are involved. There are a number J of such cases before the Public Service Commission, the appeal hav iiWK been taken in an Allegheny county case. . To Meet Tomorrow.—The special i committee In charge of drafting leg- ! islation to provide for state appro- i priations to increase salaries of ■ teachers twenty five per cent, will ! meet *n Pittsburgh on Thursday I when officers of the State Board of ] Education, Department of Public | and Philadelphia city : 'schools will attend. A meeting was i held last week in Philadelphia, j Marcus Aaron, of Pittsburgh, is I chairman of the committee. Draft Progress.—S tat e Draft j Headquarters has asked that all \ local draft boards "do' the best un- j der the circumstances" to get Sep tember registrants examined for army service during the influenza epidemic and that where it is im practicable to hold examinations to notify headquarters. The call for 6,725 white men- to go to Camp Greenleaf is not to be taken from the September registrants. The Philadelphia district board last week acted on 635 industrial claims, 269 being placed in class 1 and on 62 appeals, half being pitted in class 1. The Harrisburg district board acted !on 465 agricultural claims, 180 be | ing placed in class 1; 322 industrial claims, 145 going into class 1 and i appeals, while Greensburg district j board acted on 387 Industrial claims, j 170 going into class 1 and 61 agri cultural claims, only 16 of which ; went into class 1. Four appellants; I were placed in class 1. , March Is Worst.—March appears ; Ito be the worst month for forest ; j fires in Pennsylvania, 692 having occurred in that mohth this year. April had 409 and May 252.. Fifty of last spring's fires burned over j 1,000 acres each. Tractor Work. —Results of the ; work of sixteen tractors of different | makes in the tractor demonstration conducted recently by the State De partment of Agriculture on the United States army quartermaster depot farms near New Cumberland I were issued today at the Capitol, j Each machine had a different piece ! of ground as to size and some plowed ' in corn stubble vyth weeds several I feet high, while a few were given ! fields with gullies and stones to demonstrate adverse conditions. A I heavy rain accurred during the dem onstration. Eight tractors were worked in a field with two year old I corn stubble with weeds five feet | high and then seeded it with wheat. Mr. Creasy Better. Ex-Represpn j tative William T. Creasy, of Colum i bia. who was taken ill at the Bolton i while on a visit here, is reported as j much improved. To Cut Timber. Inmates of the I State Institution at Farview have I been put to work cutting timber on I the state tracts near the place. | Permits Issued. The Water Sup- I ply Commission has granted permis i sion to the Dauphin county commis sioners for the Fishing Creek bridge; J. R. Umberger and H. G. Umberger for a bridge over the Quittapahilla, at Lebanon; commissioners of Union county for a bridge over Turtle creek; Lebanon Blast Furnace Company for a channel at Lebanon, and Lavlno Furnace Company, for changes at Sheridan. ; For Marine Ways. The first ap plication to be approved by the State Water Supply Commission for the con struction of marine ways has just been issued to the Carnegie Steel Company for such works near Glass port. Two other unusual permits were issued to residents of near Au burn. Schuvlkill county, and a Sha mokin lighting concern to construct and operaie coal dredging plants in the Schuylkill river and Shamokin Credit to Boards. Major W. G. Murdock. chief draft officer, has sent to local draft boards a telegram from Provost Marshal General Crowder complimenting them upon the success of the registration of September 12 in in Pennsylvania, which Major Mur dock savs was carried out by the local boards, to whom'belongs the credit. Many Cases. The Superior Court has arranged to hear 117 cases which have been listed. The Supreme Court also has many cases. French Toy Makers Hold an Exhibition Paris. —One of the most hopeful signs of a prosperous future for the French toy industry—a future in which French manufacturers will be superior to the German makers of toys, who controlled and monopol ized the-industry and markets of the world —was seen in the famous Con cours Lepinc, or*toy show, held In the Petit Palais, Champs Elysees. Sixteen years ago the first of a series* of t'ntse toy expositions was held in Paris. The exhibitions are named after M. Lepine, then Pre fect of Police, who encouraged the idea, seeing in them opportunities for assisting small makers and in vestors of merchanical toys, puz zles and other articles in which the taste and ingenuity of the Paris art isan have always been exemplified. Sad Romance of Bartender Now Prisoner of Yankees t ' "With the American Army in j France.—lt was a girl in Germany , ana the policy of that country in ! not recognizing the forfeiture of na tionality that caused a man, who was once an American and now a prisoner of Americans, to enter the German army. Records in this case show that the man was rit one time a bartender near Ninth avenue and Fortv-second street. New York city, He went to the United States years before the war broke out and took out his I second papers. After working in i New York city he became the owner ! of a place of his own in Yonkers i He returned to Germany Just be : fore the war to marry the girl from ' the.fatherland and take her to Arner | ica. German authorities explained j that they could not consent to the | marriage unless he was a German j citizen. The man, whose name is I Schmid, preferred the girl to Arner ! loan citizenship. They were mar i ried and when the war broke out | he -was forced into the ranks. Report to be Made on Yellow Book Parts. Franco.—At a recent sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, M. Jep Bon proposed that a special com mittee should be formed for the purpose of the examination of the documents contained it* the Yellow Book. M. Franklin Bouillon, presi dent of the Foreign Affairs Com mission, replied that the commission had intended appointing a reporter and the chamber then adopted a resolution requesting that a report be drawn up, both on the contents of the Yellow Book, their connec tion with events and their results and consequences. RELIEVED FROM ITCHING BURNING ECZEMA • Gives Rcsinol the Whole Credit Aug. 15.—"For some time I suf fered frightfully from eczema on my legs. From my knees down they were covered with scales, and Itched and burned as though hot coals were resting on them. I would scratch until the blood came, and was un able to sleep at night. Nothing that I tried helped me, until a druggist recommended Resinol Ointment. After applying it once, I enjoyed the first good night's sleep I had had in weeks. Now I am sound and well after using a little over one jar of Resinol Ointment, to which I give the whole credit." (Signed) F. B. Price, 414 Downey St., Indianapolis, Ind. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are carried in stock by all druggists. M To Help Make j Strong, Keen 811 !■, Red-Blooded I III Americans "osfe, Bring ujed by over three million peo ple annually. It will increase the strength of weak, hervous, run-down folka in two weeks' time in many in stances. Ask your Doctor or drug gist about it. GET BACK OLD TIME AMBITION Discoverer instructs drug gists everywhere not to take a cent of anyone's money unless Bio-feren doubles energy, vigor and nerve force in two weeks. 7 A DAY FOR 7 DAYS Auy uiaa ur mumw wfiu nuu. luu, they arc going bacawuiu, are nut ua strung as they used lu be, have loot confidence in their ability to accoin- Dllan things, are nervous uud run down should take two Bio-feren tab lets after each meal and one at bed time. Seven a day for seven days. Then take one after oacn meal un til tne supply Is exhausted. Then if your nervousness la not gone, if yo" do not feel twice as strong and energetic as before, if your sluggish-disposition has not been changed to a vigurous active one, take back the empty package and youi money will be returned without com ment. . _ No matter what excesses, worry overwork —too much tobacco or alco hol—have weakened your body and wrecked your nerves, any druggist anywhere is authorized to refund your money on- request if Bio-feren. the mighty upbuilder of blood, muscle and brain does not do Just what is claim ed for It. Note to Phyalclnnsi There is no secret about the formula of Bio-feren It is printed on every package.' Here it is: Lecithin; Calcium Glycerophos phate; Iron Peptonate; Manganese peptonate; Ext. Nux Vomica; Powd. Gentian; Phenolphthaleln; Olearesln Capsicum: Kola- • A . jffjA Keeps Teeth Clean \ and Gums Healthy 85 1 Specially indicated r- n for treatment of Soft, Spongy and Bleeding Gums. 1 ■ All Druggists and Toilet Counters. EXCEPT HEALTH AU. PWBMIT-I.AWOt eACMAqSHi BOOZELES.v "TV GIVES POLICE LITTLE WORK No arrest-, a. ail were made by police Tuesday and Monday night, and Rs a result there were no police court hearings. The closing of the saloons had the effect of curbing the amount of dlsorderliness in the city, police say. TECH BOVS PICKING APPLES ('b niu hers burg, Oct. 9.—Harrlsburg Technical High School boys to the number of 36 are picking apples in Franklin county. Of this number 25 are in the Wertz orchard at Mont Alto and 11 on the Nicodemus place at Zullinger. They are living in camps and will spend a fortnight here. "The Live Store" "Alway Reliable" Society Brand Clothes . Civil and Military If you've never worn Society Brand Clothes, you are due for a new experience. They re main presentable long after other clothes have lost their shape, because the style is tailored into every garment by hand. Your first Society Brand Suit will convince you that it's wasteful to pay less for clothes not up to our excellence of tailoring. The label is our pledge to you of unqualified satisfaction. ALFRED DECKER & COHN, Makers „ In Cantd., SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES, Limited CHICAGO NEW YORK MONTREAL Write for the Style Book and see the fine effects that you can get for Fall and Winter pTYLE HEADQUARTERS (f Where SOCfrtl) 18 HI lid (f lotljf 3 ** **! J There are a few custom tailors who put the extra construction into clothes that you get in Society Brand, but not many. And the tailors who do are among the highest-priced in America. As for ready-wear clothes, there is no other make we know that attempts to equal the Society Brand standard. ,If you buy Society Brand, you won't be embarrassed by meeting other men who are better dressed than you are. Don't make the mistake of paying less than Society Brand prices for clothes that never fit so well nor make you look so prosperous. ' /• 304 MARKET ST. HARRISBURG, PA. OCTOBER 9, 1918. Warner's Safe Remedies A Constant Boon to Invalids Since 1877 Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy. PI Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy. Warner's Safe Rheumatic Remedy. Warner's Safe Asthma Remedy. Warner's Safe Nervine. H Warner's Safe Pills, (Constipation and Biliousness) The Reliable Family Medicines Sold by leading druggists everywhere. Sample sent on receipt of 10c. WARNER'S SAFE REMEDIES CO., Dept. 200, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers