HEALTH SUNDAY f S URGED FOR FEBRUARY 23 Ministers and Church Leaders Are Asked to Combat Social Evil Washington, Feb. 6—As a step In a nation-wide campaign against the social -vil, ministers and church lead ers are urged in a pamphlet Issued Stop Itching Skin There is one safe, dependable treat ment that relieves itching torture and <".: in irritation almost instantly and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask anydruggist for a 35c or $1 bottle and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that irritations, pimples, ickheads,eczema,blotches, ringworm - d similar skin troubles will disappear. A little Zemo, the penetrating, sati liquid, is all that is needed, for i' bes most skin eruptions, maVr 'n -oft, smooth and health" Everybody Is Going To The Globe THE GLOBE'S Gigantic Clothing Sale SIOO,OOO Stock Sacrificed Due To The Recent Fire In Our Basement T F BRAND new Cadillac automo- T biles were advertised at less than Ford car prices it would certainly Ts I /A UR announcement that The Globe is selling Fashion Park Clothes at lower prices than the ordi nary kinds has created the biggest •„ ' sensation among the best dressers of # Harrisburg and surrounding towns jk* rpHE difference in style—in qual- CLASS is just as great between a Fashion Park Suit or Overcoat and YSlp|j the ordinary, commonplace kind as lj|2||p !y- EHB between a Cadillac and a Ford. \ SB S4O Fashion Park Suits and Overcoats Are $25 $45 Fashion Park Suits and Overcoats Are S3O SSO Fashion Park Suits and Overcoats Are $35 S6O Fashion Park Suits and Overcoats Are S4O A Big Shipment of Globe and Cirhartt Overalls Has Arrived and Goes Intc Our Sale Globe Overalls ... Cn Carhartt OverJls . . Cfc CA Splendidly made, full * I * The most popula overall t JF* cut Overalls that hereto- in America-—highet grade r „ _ „ f coo? „„,i materials and worJnanship fore sold at $2.2 a and -regularly $3.50. $2.50, are now I $3.75 extra sjes now i $2.75. Men's High-grade Seamless e A 7~J~*4 di A i Hose Per Box, $1.35 * Medium weight—Navy Blue and Gray With 2 separai collars or with collar —6 pair to the box—s2.oo values. attached. Our entire stock of Leather and Khaki Novelties, Cdar Bags and Cases, Bill Folds, Manicure Sets, Military Brushes and Jewey, will be sold at HALF PRICE AND LESS. l ———l—— All Boys' Hats & Furnishings Sacrificed All our high-grade stock of Boys' Hats have becgrouped into 3 lots for quick selling. Lot No. I—Boys' Hats I Lot No. 2—Boys' Hats No. 3—Boys' Golf That Sold Up To $1.501 That Sold Up to $3.00 Caps That Sold Up to Are Now Are Now SI.OO Are Now 55c 85c 40c J Boys' SI.OO Blouse Waists, /*C Boys' 50c Bick Stockings, OC now OOC now ...J ZOC Boys' $1.50 Blouse Waists, "% AA Boys' 50c afl 75c Neckwear, QPj now 1 *UU now ()OC WE CHEERFULLY CASH ALL RAIIkOAD PAY CHECKS THE GLOBE THURSDAY EVENING, by the United States Public Health Service to observe February 23 as Health Sunday with special sermons and meetings that day devoted to dis cussion of means of improving mor als. Separate meetings for men and wo men are suggested to consider elimi nation of vice district, education of children, th 0 organization of a per manent community committee to im prove civic conditions and to provide wholesome recreation, especially for returning soldiers. A Community Task "The public health campaign is a community task," said the Public Health Service's announcement. "The church, as an important part of the community, should not fall to help in this important work. "Your whole community will be "at the station when the boys come marching home. Are you making sure that the profiteers of vice are not planning to take advantage of the days of festivity to dishonor thorn before they get settled again in the normal ways of life? Are you sure that the demobilization will not mean demoralization? War Control Helped "Cities and towns throughout ihe country now face a most Important crisis. Under control of the military authorities fotir million soldiers and sailors received greater protection against diseases than they received before th e war in civil life. The Fed eral Government must of necessity in the next few months give up war time control. It Is the social respon sibility of cities and towns to make their communities fit places to receive the returning soldiers." The Public Health Service haa pre pared a program of procedure for community organizations, with par ticular reference to the churches' participation. PROGRAM FOR FARM BURKAU MEESTING ANNOUNCED TODAY Ali farmers in Dauphin county, and anyone interested in farming, have been requested to attend the second annual meeting of the t>auphln county farm bureau, in the Court house, Saturday morning, beginning at 9.30 o'clock., i Alva Agree, secretary of agriculture in New Jersey, and E. K- Hibsham, di rector of the State College extension work, will make addresses. The pro gram follows: At 9.45 a. m., addresses by the president of the farm bureau: 10 a. m., report of the past year's work by the county agent; 10.30 a. m. report of the home economics work of past year and outline of present year's work, Mary Ruth Fisher; 10.45 a. m., election of farm bureau officers for year 1919; 11 a. m. general discussion by farmers; 11.30 a. m. ten-minute talk by farmers on special farm bureau projects: "Hog Pastures," Howard Speece; "Soil Fer tility," B. Frank Snavely; "Pig "Feeding Clubs," Jacob M. Boyer. 1.30 p. m. "Better Livestock," 8. T. Whitmycr; 1.40 p. m. address. Prof. Alva Agee; 3.00 p. m„ "The Possibilities in Farm Bureau Work," E. K. Hlbshman, State College. HD tiHlfiAl TELEGRAPH Contuia" to Be Thrifty, the / Federal Reserve Board Urges Washington, Feb. 6. CONfINUE to be thrifty. Pile up reserves of credit. Inchstries of the United States and other countries will soon iped quantities of capital. This is urged upon Ameri cans ly the Federal Reserve Board in a review of the forth comirg February reserve bulletin. Deinite evidences of the beginning of financial recupera tion following abnormal war conditions are reported to be a) follows: Ircrease of bank balances at financial centers; a tendency toward lower rates for money; lessening of the amount of wa' paper held by Federal Reserve and member banks; inf,ow of gold coin and gold certificates at banks, indicating gr.'ater confidence in the financial situation, and lessened demand for money; decline in the volume of Federal Reserve nites outstanding, demonstrating the elasticity of the Federal Reserve system. : STATE WARNS THE | GROWERS OF CORN i Fcst, Thought to Have Come From Europe, Stirs Ag -1 riculturists l>f U State agricul , tural authorities \\ f/y are sending out warnings against the pest known as have come to this have appeared in New England and other states along the seaboard. Steps to prevent its importation into this state are under way, but it will be difficult and farm ! ers will be warned that at the first 1 signs they should destroy the stalks and the pest, too, and notify the state agents. The corn borer is not only de structive of corn, but when it can not reach this grain It attacks other crops. As Pennsylvania farmers are getting ready to plant a record crop of corn this spring the state authori ties are anxious to head ofE the borer before it gets a hold. Board Called—The State Indus trial Board is to meet here on Feb ruary 11 to discuss soms of the new codes. More Bills Due —Many more legis lative bills are in sight, say people at the Capitol who declare that many aro being written for members of the two houses. The Legislative Refer nce Bureau is working overtime* on the proposed legislation. Some of the administration bills are also be ing put into shape. Hearing on 18th—The hearing in the action of the state against the Steelton Mutual Fire Insurance Com pany is scheduled for February 19. Meanwhile the affairs of the com pany will be administrod by Insur ance Commissioner Charles A. Am bler. Delegations Here—Numerous dele gations havo been coming here to ask road improvements at the State Highway Department. The bulk of them are wasting time because when the state's plans are ready everyone will be informed about them. A square deal will be given. After Crossing—The Lackawanna County Motor Club is getting after grade crossings in that county. The Elmhurst complaint of yesterday will raise a big problem. Board on Nineteenth—Tho State Board of Pardons is scheduled for February 19. The list closes this* week. Standing of the Crews HARRISBI'RG SIDE Philadelphia Division The 110 crew first to go after 1 o'clock: 121. 116. 131, 123, -29, 114, 01, 33, 128, 122. Engineers for 110. Firemen for 183. Brakemen for 101, 110, (2)123, 122 (2) 128, (2) 133. - ' Engineers up: Artie, Brenzinger, HE DARKENED HIS GRAY HAIR They Used to Call Him Grand pa ; Now They Call Him Kid. Tells How He Did It. Mr.i J. A. McCrea, a well known resident of San Francisco, who was called Daddy and Grandpa on ac count of his white hair, and who darkened it with a simple home made mixture, recently made the foL lowing statement: "Anyone can perpare a simple mixture at home, at very little cost, that will darken gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. To a half pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and \i ounce of glycerine. These in gredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the de sired shade is obtained. This is not a dye, it does not color the most delicate scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub oft. My friends now call me 'Kid.'" STRENGTHENS KIDNEYS-, PURIFIES BLOOD You can't expect weak kidneys to filter the acids and poisons out of your system unless they are given a little help. Don't allow them to become diseased when a little at tention now will prevent it. Don't try to cheat nature. As soon as you commence to have backaches, feci nervous and tired, GET BUSY. These are usually warnings that your kidneys are not working properly. Do not delay a minute. Go after the cause of your ailments or you may find yourself In the grip of an incurable disease. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil capsules will give al most immediate rslief from kidney troubles. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OH Capsules will do the work. They are the pure original Haarlem Oil Capsules imported direct from the laboratories in Haarlem, Holland. Ask your druggist for GOLD MEDAL and accept no substitutes. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on every box. Three sizes, sealed packages. Money refunded If they do not quickly help you. Rennard. McDonlad. Shue, .Kline, Young. McCurdy, McCracken. Gfger, Karr, Lambert, Gaston. Dlftendefter Wenrich, Zaum, Gunderman, Andrews. Firemen up: Rhoads, Schmickey, Wert, Large, Bordner, Aston, Plank, Famous, Thomas, Hanson, Straw, Hess, Wenzel, Peck, Thlshkoff, Mey ers, John, Gorman, Polllck. Conductors up: Wilson, Reed Dwyer Brakemen up: Clay, Weibner, Hoff man Leighton, Altemus, Eckenrode. Cole, Kohr, Smith, Hanna, Weidner, Letwldge, Werdt; Dorsett, Dungan, Clowser, W. E. Jacobs. Middle Division The IS crew first to fla after 1.45 o'clock: 18, 23, 38, 30 37, 21, 36, 17, 24, 26. Engineers for 38, 30, 17, 26. Firemen for 38, 30, 37, 17. Flagmen for 23. Brakemen for 18, 30, 36,'17. Engineers up. Leiter, Sweigart Beverlln, McAlichor. Sheely. Kreps, Kreps, Kauffman. Brink, Titler, Kist ler. E. R. Snyder, F. K. Smith, Loper, Gray. ir l F , ire^? n Up: Klnfr ' stele - J°ne. Kirk. Gingrich. Lane, Strayer, Sheli enberger, Cummings, Hlmes. Moretz. Weaver. Conductors up: Wagner, Lower Bennett. v I L- a . ke J nen up: r ' upp ' Baker, Roushe. ' Bowma ". Beers, Lentz, Shade, Roebuck. 3 n °" rd Engineers for 6C, . . E "f l " eer ® up: Sholter, Snell, Barto- Klerot £ Barkev Sh *ets, Bair, Eyde. Klerne, Crawford, Dwyer nef.T ee 1. UP: K "Jcobs, Klinc- ShanA k Lewls . Ettlnger. Solos. • hanbaugh, Woodau, Manning, Ellen berger. Lyceum. Bolan. Neith, Shoe man, Lower. Sheets, Graham. ENola side Philadelphia Division —The 251 212 W 22- rSt 99 t o° ?° a " er 145 ""clocks "12, 220, 229, 24. 247 *>ol oa on 216. 248, 257. 217, 245, 241 253 "27 -09, 238, 206, 254, 250, 207. ' ' Engineers for 209, 224. for 251. 229, 214, 257. rs?" /"a?"' Brakemen for 203, 224 234 "17 sr, 217. 209, 238. (2)203. 254. 207 250 Conductors up- Dwyer Flagmen up: w. E. Jacobs Brakemep up- Freedman, Ke'ley Middle Division —The 112 crew first 30lf°12 a "2 a n Vi C 24 O . Ck: 114, IQ3 " Firemen for 124. Brakemen for 114, 103 K°awen~ rd ~ P - F - Bro ™' Firemen up: Rieltert, Ready or. P pi?rce McSa n n. anderS ' Ash#nfe -' crfw. Slneer! ' f ° r 3rd ' 126 - Change Firemen for change crew. THE READING 72 69 7 2 , 7T " rs \ to after U.IS " 71, o, 2, 62. 4, 15 C.i os o .* 68 8, 73. 67, 65. 70, 69, 66, 7* 55' ' Engineers for 64, 65. 6G 72 '"> Firemen for 52, 55. 57' 59' 7;V 47, 3. 22, 24. ' ' '°- Conductors for 53, 702 73 Flagmen for 55, 66, 73 Brakemen for 5, 52, 57 59 cc 67. 6. 8. 09, 70. 73.' 68.' ll' Engineers up:. Lackey. Ditlow, Bov man vJr man ' Jo,,es ' alner. Wire- Moyer Dnvh' 6 " 1 ' "W'o'ton. Warner, .uo> er, Dowjiower. rin n p Ar Chronister, Stee< Kohl p * r °. ve i Hoffman. Beecher Br cchner. r F i i . r ®' Pe " up: Looker, Shamper. Ox wi Cook, Sronbei ger, Deardoi f ZT- Herbiwp - Schue At ti'eks Wlntoi n' Biem, " h - Brinton, L, k ' Corpma, Shay. Schwhrtz Conductors up: Mearklev a- „ Iletriek lar Kiey, locum, w Echleman, Derrick u - Slehmn, Yeingst. "weagy Writes Home of War and Peace in Europe i Zr ,hou * h th ® clothes twice' week set rid of the "coot ies a short time, thtn get them again." His battle wlt)i the pests is described thus in a letter to his sister. Mrs. A E. Spangler. 2112 North Sixth street. Battery E. 314 th Field Artillery, and participated in the heavy fighting about Verdun and on the Argonne- Meuse front, the armistice has been signed, he was transferred to the unit with which he is now serv ing. Relative to this he writes: "I have done some hiking since the armistice was signed passing through Bel gium and Luxemburg Both are beau tiful countries even If they are small." Concerning the condition of as if Germany was all In: for you see if Germany was all in; for you see nothing but a dog hooked to a two wheeled cart or two cows In a two wheeled wagon or whatever you want to call it. And the women do most of the work.'' GENERAL STRIKE MENACE FACING | LONDONREMOVED No Marked Change in the Sit uation During -Last 21 Hours London, Feb. 6. —The best inform ed opinion to-day is that the men ace of a general strike in London is removed. Many conferences were held yesterday and the Board of Trade and the cabinet had another meeting, but there has been no marked change in the situation. Some suggestions for strikes In other trade unions were made, but nothing definite developed. Lord Henry Cavendish-Bentinck proposes to introduce fn the House of Com mons a bill enacting a universal working week of forty-four hours. The situation on*the Clyde is still improving, thought there has been no general resumption of work, espe cially in the shipbuilding yards. At Belfast, Lord Pirrlc, controller of merchant shipbuilding, had a long conference with representatives of the strikers. Ho proposed a tem porary arrangement of work for fifty-four hours weekly, with over time paid for all work exceeding forty-seven hours, pending a com plete settlement. It is probable that a decision on this proposal will be reached to-day. I Opposes Transfer of Liquor Licenses Now! Pottsville, Pa., Feb. 6.—The trans- . rer of liquor licenses, which has ! always been an important feature of court every week here, was given a I body blow yesterday by Judge Ber ger, who said that the transfer of licenses at this time, in view 6f the nearness of prohibition next July, was a travesty. ' It makes those who get the trans fers look ridiculous and the court even more ridiculous," said he. Judge Berger advised all lawyers to discourage any transfers at this time, when the closing down of all saloons is imminent. He said no good business man would go into a business so soon to be closed up. Plan Liberation of Sinn Feiners By Associated Press Dublin, Feb. 6. —The lord mayor of Dublin announces that the lord ; lieutenant and the chief secretary for Ireland are arranging for the early liberation of imprisoned Sinn Feiners. The Dublin Evening Mail Sug gests that Professor Edward Do Valera, who with two other Sinn Feiners, are reported to have es caped from Lincoln prison, is going to tho Paris Peace Conference. MEMORIAL AT :POST A memorial service for the comrades who died during the past year, will be lield by Post 58, Grand Army of the Republic, in the Post room, 26 north Third street, to-morrow evening. Rel atives of the deceased are requested to be present - at 7.30. "MIS MI CASE," SHIS Civil El HUH ' * - Adam Loose, 80 years old, Civil War veteran, last man of his com pany and retired from the Philadel phia & Reading It. R. after 38 years' service, whb lives at 212 E. Willard St., Philadelphia, says: "I suffered from stomach trouble, poor appetite and belching gas. My sleep was badly broken and' I couldn't seem to mend. I was get ting discouraged when I heard about a man who had taken Tanlac. It lilt my case, and I bought some. Now I'm getting along nlc-ely. I recommend Tanlac because it's a good remedy to correct and soothe troubles of bladder and inflamma tion." The genuine J. I. Gore Co. Tanlac is now sold here at the Gorgas Drug Store. "Can't Cut Off My Leg" Says Railroad Engineer "I am a railroad engineer; about 20 years ago my leg was seriously in jured in an accident ouf West. Upon my refusing to allow the doctor to amputate it I was told it would be im possible to heal the wound. I have tried all kinds of salves and had many doctors in the past 20 years, but to no avail. Finally I resolved to use PETERSON'S OINTMENT on my leg. You cannot imagine my astonishment when I found it was doing what over 100 things had failed to do. My leg is now completely cured."—Gus Hauft, 799 Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y. "It makes me feel proud to be able to produce an ointment like that," says Peterson, of Buffalo "Not only do I guarantee Peterson's Ointment for old sores and wounds, but, for eczema, salt rheum, ulcers, iic'hing skin and blind, bleeding, or Rching piles, and I put up a big box for 35 cents, a price all can afford to pay and money bark from your druggist if not satisfied." Nothing Like Bi-nesia To Relieve Indigestion Prove It yourself to your own satls fractlon. Just cat a hearty meal of the good things that usually make your stomach kick up a fuss. Then take three little 81-ncsln tablets with a sip of hot water. Note the entire absence of the usual pain and dis comfort. That's because indigestion simply exist in the same stom ach with 81-ncsla. Don't suffer any longer with Indigestion, gas, acidity or food fermentation. Go today to Geo. A. Gorgas or any other good druggist and get a package of Bl nesla tablets and use as directed. Then you will soon be telling your I dyspeptic friends that they can eat What they like if they take Bi-aeata. j FEBRUARY 6, 1919. Declares American Forces ! Abroad Poorly Equipped By Associated Press I Washington, Feb. 6.—Criticising alleged failure to properly equip American forces abroad, delay In payment to soldiers and dependents and many acts of the government in the war, Senator Frelinghuysen, of New Jersey, said in the Senate that American soldiers had returned I ragged and penniless—"clad more I like tramps." He advocated plac ing of responsibility, and concluded with the following reference to Pres ident Wilson: "It is all very well for the Pros dent to break the precedents of a Announcement The scarcity of labor and material during the past six months has been most strongly apparent, but tve now are working along pre-war time basis with a force of efficient mechanics, and an abund ant supply of up-to-date gas ranges in all types, from $21.00 upwards. Also gas water heaters that are absolutely guaranteed for their excel lence and service. Our lamps ar& exquisite in de sign and can be purchased at reasonable figures. Many other gas appliances that must be seen to be appreciated. Piping of houses solicited, and gas illumina tion also strongly advised in stores and dwellings where its supremacy in volume of light at lesser cost cannot be denied. Visit our show rooms at 14 South Market Square, or ask us to send a representative. Harrisburg Gas Company Middletown Harrisburg Steelton J||jpl BRASSIERES worn in connection with W. B. H r * B * ,ur ® gown-fit perfection *_ >M grace and finish *t bust that the finishing touch Bolero, Bandeaux and Surplice patterns, | | in filmy lace effects over silks and satins; also delicate batistes, daintily trimmed : with lace and embroideries; making W. B. Brassieres second only to W. B. Cor- WWMM ■ W. B. NUFORM Corsets for slender I 7 and average figures. The low-priced cor- RFnj^ igh ' priced qua '' t ' cs ' duce one to five inches and you look fIUfIHRUM ten to twenty pounds lighter. Sold Exclusively in Harristmrg at Bowman > Home An Investment v / ONE of the safest and biggest profit sav ing investments any young couple could make taday is a home. Money spent in that way in a fixed place can always be realized, and the comfort de rived therefrom can not be measured in dol lars and cents. Better decide today to join the ranks of home builders and tomorrow your chest wifl measure six inches larger in the possession of a home. It works wonders. I United Ice & Coal Co. Lumber Department Forstcr & Ootvdcn Sts. century that he may bead triumphal processions in N foreign capitals, sleep In the chambers of royalty, dine off of gold plates in the pal' aces of the modern Caesars and have his photographs taken with kings, queens and princesses. But what of the American private who returns to his native shores and dis missed without adollar in his pockets?" MEETING OF ROOSEVEW MEMORIAL COMMITTEE Chairmen of the various sub-commit tees particularly are desired to be pres ent at tho important meetings of the Roosevelt memorial committee meeting, in the Court house this evening at eight o'ciock. The meeting will start at eight o'clock. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers