Hunk Berlin Swans
Are Taken For Food
B°rlin, Mar. 12. Time swans
which have paddled about the park
ponds of this city have been mys
teriously disappearing, the Vorwerts
states. The paper expresses the be
lief that they are being stolen and
slaughtered for food. Tame deer in
Grunewald and on tlie former em
peror's game preserves in the vicin-l
ity of Potsdam are reported to be
meeting a similar fate.
SAVE!
Don't pay from iOe to 60c a lb. for
butter: buy "Sweet Nut" Margarine
at 34c a lb. When served it tastes
and looks just like butter. Great
spread for bread. Made from white
meat of cocoanuts churned with
pasteurized milk. Delicious, eco
nomical. Sold only at Tamsui Tea
Co.'s yellow front store. 331 Mar
ket street, up one flight. Harrisburg
where Benefit Brand Teas, Coffees
and Grocery Specialties are retailed
at wholesale prices.
Book for our store "m-your town.
Sweet Nut
Margarine
1 The Why fi
* Superior materials, care- *|
'* ful workmanship, scien
*■ tific construction and *1
'*• handsome finish, all con- J 1
* tribute to the complete £ j
* satisfaction given by the >
t Boston Garter. It is
jj easily and securely ad
r justed and holds the sock *1
J smooth without binding. J
ißostofTXli
IGartferipjfj
*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*¥*
The Happiest Memories
ofLAge
are of childhood's days at Home. No affec
tionate thoughts turn back to the rented house,
but Home appeals to every heart.
Give your Wife and Children a Home, not
simply a house to shelter them. It is not hard
to do by our fair and easy Monthly Payment
plan, hardly more than rent. You share in our
profits and there are no renewals. We charge
no commission and the expense is small. We
have helped 3,so£.families get Homes; perhaps
we can help you. Come and ask us or get our
booklet —"How to Get a Home."
Office open daily and Saturday night. Both
phones.
108 North Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa.
State Capita] Savings & Loan Association
| THE GLOBE t
Takes Great Pleasure in Announcing Our
! Initial Presentation
ll * " of ~ I
||| Victory-Inspired Parisian and 9|
American Creations
11 Women's and Misses' jl
# Coats 1
B - Capes I
S and
I Dolmans jj!
| Spring Women's Coat Salon
if 19 19 Second Floor
WEDNESDAY EVENING, HAJEtfUSBTTRG *M3W TEtBOfttPBC MARCH 12, 1919.
SPROUL BILLS
BEFORESENATE
Make Notable Changes in De
partments of Capitol—For
New Constitution
State ndmlnls
j TVAJ footing the State
I government more
sio'n wore present
of the House
showed considerable interest In the
measures that showed tip, while
Capitol Hill people flocked to the
Senate to hear about them.
The most Important bill was that
creating the Slate salary board along
the linos of the outline issued some
time ago. This bill is virtually what
was vetoed in 1017. The bill for bi
ennial instead of annual reports, also
much discussed, was likewise pre
sented. Those measures were intro
duced by Senator William E. Crow,
who a'so sponsored the bill to abol
ish the office of the executive con
i troller and to liave ail of the work
i now handled in that office taken
| charge of by a bureau of the Auditor
(General's Department. This is also
:in line with previous announcements.
I The Governor will only have to act
on contracts under the arrangement
planned.
Terms Announced. —The term of
Insurance Commissioner Thomas
Blaine Donaldson v 111 be until May
TO RELIEVE
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
AND HEAD NOISES
If you have Catarrhal Deafness or
i are hard of hearing or have head
j noises go to your druggist and get X
j ounce of Parmint (double strength),
and add to it pint of hot water
i and a little granulated sugar. Take
I one tablespoonful four times a dav.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises.
Clogged nostrils should open, breath
ing become easy and the mucus stop
dropping into the throat. It is easy
to prepare, costs little and is pleas
ant to take. Anyone who has Ca
tarrhal Deafness or head noises
should give this prescription a trial.
Wilhelm Dissatisfied
With Dutch Residence
Geneva. Manli 12.— 1t is re
ported front Basic tlint the for
mer German Kmperor has com
plained against tils residence In
Holland. It Is asserted that ho
has declared that the climate is
disagreeable nnd that he doslrcs
to go to the Hiviere or to Kgypt
on account of his health and that
ho has requested Math las Krz
bcrgor, hond of the German ar
mistice commission, to make rcp
resontat.oiis to the allies to tills
effect.
V
i . ■
j 11 when he will be reappointed for
! fu 1 term of four years. Harry
11.. Knapp will hold office until May
i 21, 1921.
j Bill Signed. —The bill reorganiz
ing the State Highway Department
I was signed by the Governor last
i night. It provides for salary increases
land centralizes authority.
I I.ocnl Appointments.—ln addition
!to the appointment of Alderman
I Nicholas the Senato yesterday aftcr
j noon received the nomination of Miss
|A. M. Maguire, of this city: Edgar
j 1,. Matterer, Lancaster, nnd William
ft. Middleton, Gi'berton, to be no
taries public.
—Two Have the Most.—Reports col
lected on January 1 show that there
were 198,430 she.op in Washington
county and 167.937 in Greene county.
According to these figures over two
! fifths of tho sh(9cp in Pennsylvania
'are found in these two southwestern
| counties.
i Hearing at Pittsburgh.—The eom-
Imiltee in charge of the Rorke bill
I will sit at Pittsburgh on Monday and
j here on Wednesday.
I Alfalfa Pays.—Approximately 154,-
| 000 tons of alfalfa were harvested In
this State last year. This was cut
i from 48.300 acres which is an aver-
I age of 2.57 tons per acre from all
I cuttings.
I Toll House Given-—Commissioner
' Sadler in a communication to Mrs.
■ James William Er.dsley. 'of Snuer
' field. Somerset county, granted the
use of a toll house property on the
National Pike to the Great Crossing
Chapter, Daughters of American
Revolution. The toll house is lo
cated near Addison. It is the inten
tion of the Daughters of American
Revolution to use it as a meeting
place, and also it is presumed to as
semble historical souvenirs.
Must Improve.—The Pub'ic Serv
ice Commission today ordered the
Sharon Water Works Company to
improve its pumping plant and in
vestigate its plant and system.
Neville Island Ordnance
Plant to Be Abandoned
Washington. Mar. 12.—Abandon
ment of the Neville Island ordnance
plant, planned as the largest muni
tions factory in the world, is an
nounced by the war department. Not
only will construction be stopped at
once, but the buildings already com
pleted will be dismantled and the
tools and machinery manufactured
or nearing completion will he trans
ferred to other government arsenals
or sold. The island itself, in the
Ohio river near Pittsburgh, will be
turned back to the original owners.
Cancellation of the project is ab
solute. Reports that the island
would be retained as the principal
ordnance storage depot for the east
ern part of the United States were
specifically denied by the depart
ment's statement. For a few months
it will be utilized for storage pur
poses to relieve congestion at other
depots, but when this need has pass
ed the property will be cleared and
turned back to its former owners.
WII.I.IAMS-HOFFMAN WEDDING
Newport. Pa., March 12.—David
E. Williams and Miss Lilian Hoff
man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Hoffman, were married by their pas
tor, the Rev. W. C. Ney.
PENNA.R.R.TO
INCREASE DEBT
. BY $75,000,000
Plan to Absorb Cumberland
Valley Property Approved
by the Stockholders
i Philadelphia. March 12. —The apeed
I which characterlics transaction of
' business by shareholders of the
1 Pennsylvania Railroad prevailed at
. yesterday's annual meeting of the
| company held at Wltherspoon . Hall,
| and It required only eighteen min
' utes for the fifty odd persons present
■J to approve the annual report, favor
, the increase of indebtedness by $75,-
j 000,000 and approve of th® acquisition
' of the Cumberland Valley Railroad.
In the absence of President Rea,
! who is attending the Conference of
Railway Executives with Director
Hines. at Washington, C. Stuart Pat
i terson was called to the chair and
j Lewis Wilson was elected secretary.
| The reading of the annual report was
j dispensed with, printed copies being
• In the hands of shareholders, and the
j report was approved. When Captain
| John P. Green offered a resolution to
authorize an increase In the funded
; debt of the company by $75,000,000
j "to provide for expenditures now be
| lng made and which hereafter may
i be made upon the property of the
company by the United States Rail
road Administration or by the com
pany itself and in order generally to
accomplish, enlarge and carry on its
I purposes and business," George V.
Marsey demanded that the question
| should be submitted to a stock vote
' to be taken on March 25 in connection
' with the annual election of directors
lon that date. The approval of the
debt therefore, went over until that
| time.
I The stockholders also approved the
j acquisition and absorption of the
! property and franchises of the Cum-
I berland Valley Railroad Company and
empowered th e directors to take such
furyier legal or other action as may
be necessary to consummate the mer
ger.
Queen Marie, of
Rumania, May Visit
United States Soon
Paris, March 12. Queen Marie of
Rumania may soon visit the United
States. Whether the trip will be
made before or after the conclusion
of the peace conference has not been
decided. The Queen left for London
to-day.
In a conversation with The Asso- I
ciated Press she said that for many
years her most cherished hope had
been to visit the United States, and j
now she was looking forward to the j
early fulfillment of that hope.
1 Honors Paid to the
Late J. P. McNichol
One of the features of .the James
P. McNichol memorial service in the
State Senate chamber yesterday af-
I ternoon, was a short address by
Governor Sproul, who told a story
concerning three soldiers going into
the trenches! as illustrative of Mr. j
McNichol's life.
"Three soldiers going into the
front line trenches, perhaps never'
to return," said the Governor, "were!
asked their opinion concerning the;
three greatest vices in life. The con- j
census of opinion chose cowardice,
selfishness, and conceit."
The Governor then went on and!
showed by examples that none of
| these vices had entered into the life
of Senator McNichol,
The meeting was opened when
Senator Vare presented resolutions
of regret to the Senate, which were
ordered placed in thi Legislative
record.
. There were speeches by Senator
Vare, Governor Sproul, Auditor-Gen
eral Snyder, and Senators Sones and
Daix. The former seat of Senator
McNichol, now occupied by Senator
Daix, was decorated with a huge
casket of roses, placed above a pic
ture of the late Legislator.
The Republican Alliance of Phila
delphia brought 400 men on a special
train, for the services. All of the
club members wore a badge contain
ing the picture of Senator McNichol,
and the words, "Our Loss." The
Senate chamber was crowded dur
ing the ceremonies.
Mrs. McNichol and members of
the family were present.
Appropriations For
Local Charities In
The appropriation bills for the
Dauphin coifnty charities made their
appearance-just before the House
. adjourned after 6 o'clock last night,
j They were introduced as follows:
j Mr. Miller—Home for Friendless
j $10,000; Messiah Home $5,000.
Mr. Miller —Harrtsburg Hospital
: $60,000; Nursery Home $7,500; Chil
dren's Industrial Home $10,000; Syl
j van Heights $10,000;" Crittenden
' Home $2,000.
Mr. Ulsh—Williams Valley Hos
pital $lO,OOO.
The Polyclinic bill Is still ts come.
Stop Whipping Pupils,
Judge Orders Teachers
Huntington, W. Va., March 12.
D. W. Frampton, city magistrate, has
issued a pronuciamento to President
H. C. Walburn, of the board of edu
cation, that paddles must be aband
oned in the the city schools as instru
ments of punishment.
He declared that unless they aro
abandoned ho will inflict the" full
penalty of the law upon all teachers
brought before him on charges of
assaulting children.
GIVE HISTORICAL TALKS
Two interesting talks will be given
at the regular meeting of the His
torical Society of Dauphin County, to
be held to-morrow evening, at 8
o'clock. In Ihc society's building, 9
South Front street. Colonel H. C.
Pemmlng will speak on "The Wells
of Dauphin County." and John Hamil
ton Alricks, a member of the Dauphin
County Bar. will speak on "Reminis
cences of Judge John B. McPherson."
The late Judge McPherson was judge
in the United States District Court
of Appeals at the time of his death,
nnd formerly was additional law
judge in Dauphin county.
WANT ANOTHER INCREASE
H]/ AKHOrintrrt f'rex*
Scranton. Pa., March 12. Conduc
tors and motormen employed by the
Scranton Railway Company, who are
now receiving forty-five cents an
hour, under an awiyd of the War
lAbor Board last fan, have made a
demand for an increase in wages]
ranging from 11 to 15 cents an hour,
depending on length of service. Every
eighth day oft Is also requested. J
What kind of a furnace have you
m home? _
135 Ow OtittUk feriimi touiit * tt Section Are . •
Saving 35™ 50% "rllf jlpjßßwa
People who use the Caloric " Ijjjf
Recommend it for the good of others
Read What These .
CALORIC Users Say:
Kitl l% * \ There may be many reasons why
f"""""""" ' '\ 1 * be time furnace stays in your
\ Cftr n*i plu^ren^' le , ort e JJTSm bome ' but here are two reasons why
\ pleased uttt * Rllcn . A \ tbe Caloric Pipeless Furnace should
\we o-j® *l™in our ro uW ut 88 l ** \ ta^e the place of your old one right
a \* now - First, the Caloric heats your
1 1 c jANtni not ® . to ft"' liii
\ P \ant. n t* tty recorot e^ t i ß tact\o- \ home throughout; second, it saves
\ p S"wn you 35 to 50 per cent, of your fuel.
\ With the money you save in fuel,
\ IT---- I you will quickly pay for your
Jatl \ Caloric Furnace.
Wasftrf- „„W vir Caloric heats from one to
at- rooms with only ° ne reg
\ have p^ior^^ o J* T 'y truly. uu ck *S®st.. \ The time is past when you have
\ j>J& - * c "° to shovel coal p, day and y u n . ght
\ —-—' , The Caloric Pipeless Furnace cuts
ti- in *' \ down the amount of labor you have
—— &teeU \ been accustomed to putting in your
\ oee co* \ old-time furnace.
\ caloric Fur** c ® tW \
\ ilar rlBbUrg ' pipele* \
\ Gentlemen d t be p wnt^ pUaBed up** 1 ** and \ What is-a better recommendation
\ eaUng v^ y h ° U9C \ f° r the Caloric than that 135 users
\ 11\nd a great t uel tfu ny. <*•&•> \ have installed the Caloric within a
V own - " 0U " Ist \ short space of two years.
\ Btc®" ' 1
\ sn- \ If these people use the Caloric
—— — r isborg. ?*■' \ jj.' 8 because the Caloric lives up to
T b Hea GnK Co " \ its recommendations. It saves fuel,
\ \ it saves labor, and it gives more heat
\ ° orU9le ' „wi the m ° nt * \ regularly.
\ G - tieme °" intent. \
\ A9 PCr aettlement tor st .. It tm , <*** \
\bunard%eri° r at factory, i*®* 10 " \ Let us tell you all about the
\in every \ Caloric and give you the complete
\ ToU rs tc * p (Bipn ed) arty details of its scientific construction.
..—■—"" \ . At your request, we will be glad
X" comv^*' niurrtstowrt ' forta Mo to make an appointment for you to
\ caiodc o( ami vv ° ul \ see the Caloric in operation in any
\ GcnU STt*^° the CalotiC r * •* ®i\ tbe homes of the 135 users of the
\ rttTSi** 001 nV fire 40lbr \ Caloric in this section.
\SS" •" 1W soars trpiy, \ Call us on the telephone today
\ BtK>cin a- ' the sooner, the better for you. Tele
\ -— —' phone number, Bell 4927, Dial
\ 2451 •
Harris*""' \
vc p ipeles \ 'j Btf _V - tf-fflßflPMßfr
\ H IS K ■ Dfl fss*
"\ X^assGßasaJM
\ „ . O.W.P'- \ THE ORIGINAL PATENTED PIPELESS FURNACE
\ S"pW T°°™ '"> C -
CALORIC FURNACE CO., 32 N - Court St
6ALICS ANI> SraVICE HARRISBURG, PA.
11