CAPITAL ISSUE GETSRESULTS Changes in Capitalization of Companies Incorporated Are Noticeable Now of new companies with statements = UU'OIhLi °' au 'horized cap ■ ygyjiyuiJaiM jta j amounting to more than-fIOO,- 000. This is ow ng to the requirements of the fed tral Capital Issues Committee. Dur ing the first half of this month only iwo of the new corporations were shartered with more than SIOO,OOO tnd both of those were coal com >anies. < In a number of instances com panies have been chartered with (75,000 and $90,000 authorized cap tal and the number that are chart ired with a nominal capital of $5,000 be later increased has been dimln- Bhing. Coal, iron and steel manufactur ng and land development companies lave been the chief ones to be in- } iorporatcd. State Warns Warning that the >ig traffic between the United States ind countries have been allied in •var agajnst Germany may increase :lie danger of infection in cattle iiseases has been issued by Dr. T. E. llunce, deputy state veterinarian, vho has been observing the move- j nent of livestock. 'lite warning i s especially aguinst signs of the foot! md mouth disease and county, farm I md commission agents have been | isked to send immediate inforina-1 lion of any signs. The last foot | md mouth outbreak cost the state j if Pennsylvania many thousands of j lobars. Mr. Palmer in Demand—Lew R. ' Palmer, former Acting Commissioner I if Labor and Industry, was today summoned to Washington where he tvas requested to assist in develop ing a bureau of accident prevention md safety standards within the Fed eral Department of La-bor. Mr. Palmer's long experience 'ln indus trial safety and his knowledge of Relieve the Strain on Salespeople and Yourself Buy Gifts Now THE GLOBE THE GLOBE If You Investigate Before You Invest, Thanksgiving Suit or Overcoat Will Come From THE GLOBE JPfev It isn't what you spend, but what you determines the wisdom Men who seek superior style—superior quality— superior value invariably BUY the famous gi||§l „ FASHION PARK or GRIFFON ULTRA CLOTHES Hli —sold exclusively by THE GLOBE. Our high standards of quality have been maintained trf:" despite abnormal conditions. You'll agree as soon as you see the wonderful Suits and Overcoats we offer at WEttl S3O, 33, S4O to S6O See Our Window Display of Fur Collar Overcoats 7^| Super Va'ues in Men's and Young Men's Suits and Overcoats at $25.00 M S ■ We specialize on Suits and Overcoats *at this popular pric£. Foresight, coupled with common-sense business coats in Harrisburg. Every garment we offer is worth at • least FIVE DOLLARS MORE. * • I T 0 The Globe's Thrift Stamp Sale Mere Man J Interests Every Boy—Ask Us About It Give Him fA Special Sale of Boys' Suits, "I £fY Holeproof Hosiery .i tir aa . i|f I _J S m Smart, comfortable and famous worth $15.00, at A tad • VJ for woar _ r( . a , ly in ( - hrist . x A special purchase of a manufacturer's surplus stocks is respon n,as ''p xcs . siblc for this remarkably low price. Corduroy and mixed fabrics pairs for $1.50 —smart styles, the equal of any suits on the market to-day at sls Gloves — Boys' Overcoats Boys' Mackinaws Lightweight buck, mochps and $12.50 to $30.00' $6.50 to SIB.OO cSblcSno.' jtf.Xf I ''- Big selection of mannish- Ideal fur school and general • $2.50 to s£>.so 'styled Overcoats for boys 7 to wear—all-wool plaids, in beauti 18—military styles aplenty— ful color combinations. Patrick's Auto Gauntlets slash pockets and belted backs famous Mackinaws arc sold ex- Ideal for the motorist lined —matchless values. clusively by THE &LOBE. and unlined, * Here For Christmas Gifts to Please the Boys! *, , neckwear Blouse Waists, $1 to $3.50 Belts 50c to SI.OO Hats $1.00t055.00 Large, flowing end Ties, bat Neckwear '.... 35c to 75c Pajamas .. $1.50 to $2 25 Caps SI.OO to $2.50 T; es he'aw silks Ptwsians' and Hosiery 35c to 75c Gloves 75c to $2.50 Polo Caps $2.00 knitt ' e( J l, eJ , _ I 50£ to $2.50 TF "he" is a soldier, seleft rwTW W W-* ,DY all means buy your THE GLOBE soldier boy's Christ stocks. m. rn.~M.rn** ma s Gift early—and Here, u * 1 ,t FRIDAY EVENING, labor conditions from the standpoint of the worker caused him to be sent for. It is not known what Mr. Palmer will do about the offer as he has been asked to go to France o assist the Y. M. C. A. in organiz ing the 6,000 sent overseas on recon struction work and that he is wanted as a safety expert by one of the biggest establishments In Pennsyl vania. Muny Hearings On The Public Service Commission is holding hear ings In four cities to-day. The list is rapidly beijng cleaned up after the big interruption due to the ift liuenza ban. Pen Ai'gyl Cn.sc—The complaints against gas rates and service in Pen I Argyl were heard by Commissioner John S. Rilling. Portions Will lie I .Ate—Owing to the time required to write out the reasons it is very improbable that any of the pardons recommended by the State Board at the meeting yes terday will be prepared before the end of the month. The rules of the Board now provide that two weeks shall be allowed in which to prepare the papers. Gets Five Sheepskins—Albert E. Kwoyer, appointed prothonotary of Wayne county yesterday, will re ceive five commissions from the state. He was named to fill a vacancy due to resignation and be comes clerk of quarter sessions, oyer and terminer, orphans and common pleas court and Is also commissioned as dedimus potestatum. Ballots In Safe—Ballots returned to the Department of the Secretury of the Commonwealth by election commissioners to camps and stations hard been placed in one of the safes at the Capitol. The Luzerne county ballots will be sent to Wilkes-lJarre' for use.in event of a contest of the congressional vote. ' McKenty's New Title—John Mc- j Kenty, parole officer of the Eastern I Penitentiary, got a new name yes-1 terday. He is often abused, but yes- ; lerday at the meeting of the State j Board of Pardons IV. S. Harris, a | West Chester lawyer, called him a "Will o' the Wisp." Senator Hero—Senator Horace L. Haldeman, of Marietta, was a visitor here yesterday. Influenza Condition* —Reports re ceived at the office of the Stute De partment of Health indicate consid erable increase of influenza in the city of Erie,' 232 new cases being re ported with six deaths yesterday, while in Allegheny county a total of 277 new cases have been reported, 177 of them in the city of Pittsburgh. A fresh outbreak of inlluenza in Johnstown is causing serious consid eration both to the city officials and to the State Department of Health The Ministerial Association wire. Dr. B. F. Royer. Acting Commission er of Health, as follows: "In now ex treme seriousness situa tion Johnstown Ministerial Associa tion earnestly recommend pastors and official boards to abandon public ser vices until danger passed. Also ex press Judgment that ban should again be placed on all public gatherings." The latest reports bring the total number of deaths from inlluenza anu pneumonia throughout the state since the first of October, up to 43,455. Itraft Work Orders—State Draft Headquarters to-day issued notice to all local boards that registrants who had attained their thirty-seventh birthday on September 12 are not to be reported as delinquents as these men are not to be classified or ex amined. The eighteen-year-old reg istrants must be classified and will be reported as delinquents if they fail to file questionnaires. All boards have also been notified to complete their classifications and records for permanent fil ing. Reports on classifications are asked. Local boards will forward no more cases to district boards and no more appeals will be tauten now to district boards. It is hoped to finish initial classification by local boards on November 30 except for late regis trants und no late registrants are to be classified whose questionnaires are received after December 9. Tested Machine tlun* Adjutant General Beary was at York yesterday for tests of the new Militia machine guns. • Favors More Money—The State Board of Charities in closing its work of hearing applications for rec ommendations for appropriations for charities in the western district yesterday announced that it favored more money because of increased costs of maintenance. Jnll Condemned The Lancaster county prison which has been much in the public eye because of the steps taken by the State Board of Charities to Improve it has finally been criticised by the county grand Jury. WILLIAM C. REITER DIES Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 22.—'Wil liam C. Reiter, aged 68, died yes terday at his home here. He had been ill for severul months. He was the inventor and manufacturer of the Reiter holster spring for wagons. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Mary Cornman, of Cleveland, Ohio. He was born in Pittsburgh nn/rame to Waynesboro thirteen years ago. HARRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH FORTY-NINE GET CERTIFICATES Result of State Pharmaceuti cal Examinations Given Out by State Board > Forty-nine of the applicants for certificates from the State Board of Pharmacy were successful nt the ex aminations held in .Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, on November 8 and 9. Tliirty-four persons appeared for,the examination for certificates as reg istered pharmacists and twenty-six passed, while of forty-live applicants for papers as assistant pharmacists, twenty-three were successful. The next examinations will be held in Harrisburg on February 28 and March 1. The names of the successful ap plicants are as follows: Pharmacists Ermando Aronne, Samuel Baron, Albert Braslavsky, Albert A. Bass, Sr., M. Beatrice. Marie F. Brustein, Rebecca Bogroff, Abraham G. Ettel man, Benjamin B. Eisman, Jacob Glauser, Harry Harris, DaVld Hyraes, Abraham L. Lev, Nathaniel H. Kap paport, Robert F. Kcubush, Samuel Simkins, Joseph Soifer, Sarah Spoont and Joseph Wcxler, all of Philadel phia. Michael P* Bumbera, Braddock; John A. Morron, Canonsburg; Wil bert J. Dunmire, Derry; George 11c- Crea Miller, Lewiston; William N. Dickie, Pittsburgh; Harry Segel, Wilmerding, and Aaron J. Trotinan, Wllliamston. Assistant Pharmacists W. Erie Reighter, Carlisle; Louis Weiner,' Pittsburgh: Lloyd R. Moy er, Sollersville; Oliver B. Kraft, West Plttston; Anna G/ Ruddy, "Wilkes- Barre; Lillian E. Baron, Atina 'L. Berger, Hurry VV. Bloom, Thomas J. Daly, Max Feldman. Jacob Freed mah, Benjamin Handelsman, Dale Z. HenUrisson, Harry, L. Hoffman, Elias H. Kugel, Ethel* Liss, Percival L. Martin, David S. Muchnlck, Har riet F. Pinsky, Martin A. Stees, Wil liam K. Stevenson, Morris Sktoff and Herbert H. Roth, all of Philadelphia. ROBBERIES AT PEN MAR Wuynosboro, Pa., Nov. 22. —It is reported that thievos are again oper ating in the vicinity of Pen Mar park, and nearby summer resorts. Several buildings have been broken into. That these robberies occur every year just after the owners of the buildings have closed them for th,e season. No Clue to Identity of ' "Motorist Who Ran Down and Killed Miss Horstick As the result of Injuries received when she was struck by an autorao i'ilev Miss Mary Horstick, J'axtang, died at the Harrisburg Hospital yes terday afternoon. Miss Horstick was widely known here. • No clue has yet been found which could give the identity of the autmo bile driver who ran Miss Horstick down, authorities said this morning:. The coroner is withholding the ver dict until this is done. Miss Horstick lost her arm several years ago in an accident, when the carriage in which she was driving was crushed by a railroad train. State Troops Face Christmas Abroad Wilmington, Del., Nov. 22. —No Pennsylvania troops now in France will reach this country for Christ mas, and there is no definite time set for the return of the Keystone boys now overseas. That official statement was made here last night by Newton D. Bifker, Secretary of War, who was the prin cipal speaker at the conference of the National Consumers' League. Mr. Balfer said that his depart ment hud been overwhelmed with letters and other messages from anx ious parents, who wanted to know ir their sons would be home foh the annual festival in December, Nde said that he wanted all of these to know that none of the troops in France could bo returned by that time, and that the entire matter of their journey back would be taken care of later. KILLKD WILD TURKEY Halifax, Pa., Nov. 22. —Charles H. Parmer, of Jackson township, this week killed a large wild turkey gob bler on the mountains in Perry coun ty. It weighed 21 pounds. I "The Live Store " "Always Reliable'' I "Velour Hats" When you come to the "overcoat fair" tomorrow we know you'll want to see the new Velour i J Hats we are showing, they'll go well with your new fall Suit or Overcoat and bring out all the best features of the clothes and the wearer There is nothing better looking than a nice Velour |j Hat, also they wear longer and stand harder usage than any other Hat made, you'll admire them the moment you see them. J STETSON HATS MALLORY VELOURS f No doubt you are all thinking about | buying your "big" brother, sweetheart or husband a j| useful Christmas gift, let us suggest one of the beautiful "Silk Shirts" We have prepared for your selection— we know you will be sure to please yourself as well as B • the man who is so fortunate to receive such an excellent gift. I I I Kid gloves are in order—the season is here to begin thinking about proper care for your hands, try a pair of "Adlers" Gloves we can fit you properly we have several experienced "kid glove" men plenty of regular sizes and short finger cadet sizes for the chubby hands "Pajamas" ' "Neckwear" "Sweaters" 1 "Don't Hiss the Overcoat Fair" I Try This Dependable Service | That Everybody Is Talking About i j|jj^ I 304 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. I British Cavalry Cross the Battlefield of Waterloo London, Nov. 22.—British cavalry to-day were riding across the field of Waterloo on their way to the German frontier. Large numbers of guns were taken over yesterday in groups by the British. Field .Marshal Haig to-night reports' as follows: "The movement of our troops is being conducted in accordance with program, without incident. On our right advanced detachments arp pushing forward toward the Meuse, south of Namur. On our left we have reached the general lhie of. Gembloux-Wavre." . / American Bolsheviki Leader Sent to Prison Auburn, N. Y., Nov. 22.—Follow ing a vehement denunciation of the United States, John L. Randolph, I. W. W. and American Bolsheviki leader and outcast from Australia, was yesterday sentenced to serve ten years in the Atlanta Federal prison and fined $5,000 on conviction of sedition Judge Ray, of the Federal court, on two other occasions attempted to sentence Randolph, but each tlmo he burst into speeches which made it necessary to send him back to Jail. FRANCIS REACHES SCOTLAND By Associated Press London, Nov. 22. —David R. Fran cis, the American Ambassador to ASTHMA g There Is no "euro™ but .rollef is often NEW PRICES—3Oc. 60c. $1.20 NOVEMBER 22. 1918. Russia, has arrived at Strathpeffer, Scotland. He stood the trip from Archangel well and was mtt by h's son. (A Washington dispatch of Oc tober 31 said that Ambassador Fran cis was leaving Archangel for the British Isles, where he would under go a minor operation.) j! SPRINGTEX is the underwear / . ,_ u g \ !; with a million little*springs in its V* * J j; fabric which "give and take" /UNDER(AVEAR V-V* ,\ J | with every movement of the i! body, and preaerve the chape of iua _ ! j the garment despite long wear fjf |! and hard washings. M \ ! > It ii the year-around underwear, light, i 1 f ftV-W>\ If 1 > medium or heavy weight, as you like. /MMMfeKLMg | i "Remember to Buy It — j| Ysu'll Forget You Have It Os" ffi'T''T ', Jff |i UTICA KNITTING CO, Makers • SUM acocn: 350 Broadway, Nnr Yark Itching, Scratching, Skin Diseases That Burn Like Flames of Fire Here Is a Sensible Treatment i That Gets Prompt Results For real, downright, harassing, discomfort, very few disorders can approach so-called skin diseases, such as Eczema, Tetter, Bolls, erup tions, scaly irritations ' and similar skin troubles, notwithstanding the lavish use of salves, lotions, washes, and other treatment applied exter nally to the Irritated parts. No one ever heard of a person be ing afflicted with any form of skin disease whose blood was In good condition. Therefore, it Is but log ical to conclude that the proper method of treatment for pimples, COL. HOUSE HAS INFLUENZA Paris, Nov. 22. —Col. E. M. lipase, the speciul representative „ -or the United States government, Is confin ed to ills home here with Influenza. He has canceled his engagements. - Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. blotches, sores, boils, rough, red and scaly skin, is to purify the blood and remove the tiny germs of pollu tion that break through and mani fest their presence on the surfaco of the skin. People In all parts of the country have written us how they were com pletely rid of every trace of th:?o disorders by the use of S. S. S., the matchless, purely vegetable, blood purifier. S. S. S. goes direct to the center of the blood supply, and puri fies and cleanses It of every vestlga of foreign matter, giving a clear and ruddy complexion that Indicates per fect health. Write to-day for t'reai medical ndvice regarding your case. Address Swift Specific Co.. 443 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.—Adv. 17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers