BOARD IS BUSY Drders Rohcarings and Slops Payment of Compensation in Some Claims mtmmammmmmm The State Com- Emergent y '"leet 3SSS2Sffi! Reading Coal and Iron company. Shamokin. Owing to the fact that the claimant was engaged in interstate commerce the Hoard refuses compensation in Iveiper vs Lehigh Valley Railroad. Kaston; and orders claim petitions liled in Biystone vs Saltsburg Coal Mining company and Pasco vs Aus tin company, Washington. Compen sation paymtnt is suspended until it is established if disability has ceased in Marish vs Pittsburgh Terminal railroad. These cases are dismissed: Spizzer ri vs. Krouse Motor Car Co., and Hruder vs Stoltz, Philadelphia: | Wooten vs. Stewart Construction Co., Kaston Hutno vs Lehigh Coal and USE ORRINE DRINK HABIT GOES Don't wait for the drink habit to get too strong a hold upon your hus band, son, or father, for it can be broken up quickly if Orrine is given him. You have nothing to risk and everything to gain, as Orrine is sold under a guarantee to refund the pur chase price if you get no benefit. Orrine No. 1, secret treatment: Orrine No. 2, the voluntary treat ment. Costs only $1.23 a box. Ask us for booklet. O. A. Gorgas, 16 X. Third street. Stop Itching Skin ■ ■ There is one safe, dependable treat ment that relieves itching torture and skin irritation almost instantly and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that irritations, pimples, blackheads,eczema,blotches,ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. A little Zemo, the penetrating, satis fying liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes nor.t skin eruptions, makes the c.kin soft. • —moth and healthy. ****-"*" " C'-vHfind. O. Buy Coal Before May It is part of the Kcllcy service to keep customers informed as to the condition of the coal market. From our analysis of coal' conditions, lower prices are hardly possible until the wages paid mine workers are lowered, and the present wage-scale is certain to be maintained indefin itely. In our judgment, it will be | the part of wisdom for the con-j sumers to lay in next winter's supply before the Ist of May, lor prices will undoubtedly be gin to gradually advance' audi continue their ascent monthly' until hall, when coal prices will! average 50c a ton higher. H. M. KELLEY & €O. N. 3d St. 10th and State Sts. j - ■ THE GLOBE THE GLOBE Capes and Dolmans Jf' The authentic styles of Milady's ij\ Outer Apparel, as shown by WwT7 if A THE GLOBE, appeal to every femi- |\ j J!, "fed [|A nine heart. 1 j; Those Jaunty Capes— vl || l That arc so dressy and yet so very comfortable. V* i | 3 The Loose Easy-Fitting Dolmans— f / That suggests an afternoon wrap. Those Smartly Styled Coats— y Emphasizing the straight silhouette some with high waist line —others in dapper belted styles. I $25 to $B5 j| Women's Coat Salon—Second Floor THE GLOBE THURSDAY EVENING, | Navigation Co.. Lansford, and in a' number of Western Pennsylvania cases. i , j I, nst Word Given. —Members of ; i local draft boards have been warned that records of boards which have not completed all lists of registrants called for must remain forever un finished as they have gone to Wash ington. Boards have also been in formed that the business will be finally closed at all offices on March 31 and that no vacations can be allowed before that time. Order Refused. —The Public Serv ice Commission has refused to issue an order restraining the Bessemer and Rake Brie railroad from re moving wires of the West Penn Power company where they cross the tracks of the railroad in West Deer township, Allegheny county. | Tlic commission in its statement ! says that it does not pass upon the i necessity or propriety of the con- | struction of the crossing and that j the power company has not made a j formal application as required by I law. It suggests that the crossing j I which has been constructed be al- ; I lowed to remain so that consumers , ! will not be inconvenienced and that \ i a formal application he submitted. ; | Inspections Start.—-The first in - j ! spection of charitable institutions' | not under State control which are ! asking for appropriations were | j started to-day by four sub-commit- j I tees from the House committee on ' appropriations. One group went to ] | Chester and vincinity, another to I Beaver, New Brighton and that sec- I tion. a third to Bloomsburg, Sha mokin, Sunbur.v and other places and the fourth to Willianisport. The general approppriation committee will continue inspections next week and take up the general appropria tion bill next month. After the Wart.— State Depart ment of Agriculture agents have been sent to the Freeland district to I work with the agents of the United States Government and State Col lege in the fight against tiie potato ' wart. They will organize the work ! of • following up the quarantine es '! tablished. I McClure Decision Issued. —In a | decision by the late Public Service II Commissioner Harold M. McClure I' and since his death adopted by the ! Commission and issued to-day the demurrer of the New Street Bridge companv, of Bethlehem, in the com plaint filed against it by the Lehigh : Valley Transit company, is over-ruled the case ordered for a hearing. The proceeding grows out of the fixing of a higher rate by the bridge company, which the traction coni- I panv claims is unreasonable. The decision holds that the parties to the contract are public service cor- I porations and that the contract I comes under the. supervising power I of the State delegated to the com mission. Not a Pardon From the State Board j The State Board of Pardons did not recommend one pardon of the I list of applications presented to it j at the March meeting held here yes j terday. This is the first time on ' record that no pardons have been J favored. Only two cases on the list j! were held under advisement for de termination at the April meeting, i Five cases were continued without I argument at request of attorneys. | AM petitions for rehearings were re fused and all of the cases on the held over' list ordered held over again. Members of the Board stated that there was no special signiliance in the refusals, but that the pleas were rejected because they were cases without merit. Sure Way To Get Rid Of Dandruff | There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This des troys it entirely. To def this, just get about four ounces of plain, or | dinary liquid arvon; apply it at night I when retiring: use enough to mois ten the scalp and rub it in gently i with the finger tips, i By morning, most if not all, of j your dandruff will be gone, and j three or four more applications will | completely dissolve and entirely I destroy every single sign and trace i of It, no matter how much dandruff I you may have. You will find, too, that all itching ! and digging of the scalp will stop [ | instantly, and your hair will be j fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and ; soft, and look and feel a hundred I times better. You can get liquid arvon at any! ] drug store. It is inexpensive, and I four ounces is all you will need. I This simple remedy has never been I known to fail. WEST SHORE Juniata Service Company Explains Lighting Failure Marysville, Pa., March 20. In answer to alleged poor lighting ser vice in Marysville, the Juniata Pub lic Service Company, of Newport, which furnishes current to the bor ough, declares the incidents cited are isolated cases. At the times mentioned, officials say, when the clock which controls the Marysville current, was wound, a small shaft became reversed and the mechanism disorganized. Work men were at once detailed to make the necessary repairs, but this re quired considerable time and the mishap occurred late in the day, so the Marysville subway was without light that night. Tiie officials add that one man is detailed to replace broken or burned out lights through out the town and this is done as soon as the matter is reported by coun cil or the street commissioner. Talent on Program For New Cumberland Church New Cumberland. Pa., March 20. —The program for the musical to be given in St. Paul's Lutheran Church next Monday evening at 8 o'clock, under the auspices of the Ladies' Circle, has been postponed. The participants have been care fully selected and practically all are trained singers and performers. Up degraff's Orchestra of Harrisburg: the Yanks' Colored Quartet. Marsh Run, and Spurgeon Young, of Steel ton, who at the age of 16 was a bandmaster, will have a prominent part in the program. Other well known local and out-of-town people will take part. Mr. and Mrs. Eichelberger Entertain Party of Friends Shiremanstown, Pa., March 20. — Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sadler, Clar ence Sadler. Jacob Straining, of Middlesex: Mrs. Alice Grundon, of Steelton: Mrs. McCoy Sherman, Mrs. Tacey Bear, of Wormleysburg; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Xeidig, Mrs. Syl van Xeidig, of West Fairview; Miss Martha Yensel. Miss Justina Yen sel, of New Cumberland: Mrs. Dar ius Schroeder, of Lewisberry; Mr. and Mrs. William Stettler. Miss Mar garet Stettler, Miss Mac Drawbaugli. Frank Miller, and Vance Miller, of Lemoyne, were entertained recently by Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Straining and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Eichelberger at their country home near Shiremans town. OFFICERS ELECTED VVormleysburg, March 20. At the last quarterly meeting of the Wo man's Missionary Society of St. Paul's 1 United Brethren Church, the follow ing officers were elected to se.rve for the year beginning today: President, Mrs. A. B. Mowrer: vice president. Mrs. 1,. J. Shumaker; secretary and treasurer. A. Elizabeth Eckert: sec retary of literature, Mrs. Foster Win gert: secretary of thank offering, Mrs. Wesley Geiger. The branch conven tion, to be held at Red' Lion, will be attended by the following delegates: Mrs. A. B. Wower, Mrs. Poster Win gert and Mrs. R. C. Sparrow. The following were elected at alternates: Mrs. J. J. Cemmer, A. E. Eckert and Mrs. Vernon Kister. ST. PATRICK'S PARTY New Cumlierlaiid, Pa., March 20. —Mrs. Chester Shuler entertained at a St. Patrick's party at her home in Geary street, Monday night. The guests were: Mrs. William Krney, Miss Wert, Mrs. Dungel. Mrs. E. W. Kitzmiller, Mrs. Clarence Sweeney, Mrs. Samuel Besecker. Mrs. D. G. Lenliart, Mrs. Ida Ave. Mrs. William Lefever, Mrs. Ralph Bankcyt. Mrs. Karl Prowell, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shuler, Misses Florinda and Ruth Lefever, Miss Esther Ave. Miss Helen Krney. Lloyd Kitzmiller, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shuler, sons Chester and Luther and daughter Elizabeth. YOUNG PEOPLE ENTERTAINED Marysville. Pa.. March 20.—Mem bers of the Young People's Mission ary Society of the Bethany United Evangelical Church were entertained on Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Roush, in Valley street. The guests were: Miss Edna Benfer, Miss Romaine Bcnfer, Miss Edna Sellers. Miss Anna Ham maker. Miss Louise Roush. Miss Gertrude Roush. Owen Kennedy, Percy White. Lawrence Warren, Gordon Skivington, Edison Wileman. Russell King, Cassius Kennedy, and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Roush. habribburg telegrxph: 'Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Miss Alice Eaton, has returned to the Bitner farm, near Shiremanstown after spending sometime at Atlantic City. Russell of Shiremanstown, has secured employment with the Valley Railway Company. Mrs. Charles Weigel, of Shire manstown. visited her son Walter Weigel and wife in Harrisburg, on Sunday. Mrs. D. C. Faust and daughter . I.ouise, of Shiremanstown, visited ! Mrs. Charles Grissinger, in Mechan icsburg on Monday. Mrs. Willis Kunkle, of Camp Hill, visited her parents at Shiremans -1 town, on Tuesday. | Harry Sheely, of Mcchanicsburg, j was a visitor at Shiremanstown on ; Wednesday. Mrs. Raymon Eberly and Mrs. I George Kubacher. of Shiremanstown. ( were Harrisburg visitors on Tuesday, j Miss Carrie Corklo and Miss Mary i Pennell, of Steelton, spent ycsterdav | with Mrs. Alice I'ennell, at New Cum j berland. j J. Albert Wolf has purchased the I Piatt property on Bridge street. New 1 Cumberland. ; Owen Kennedy, of Marysville, has J returned home after visiting at Phil adelphia for several days. "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" No Wonder They Go To Doutrichs The whole city is talking about the wonderful suits and overcoats this "Live Store" is selling this week. The clothing department is crowded continually— I|g We wish you could see our clothing salesmen hustling around these days and the great number of customers waiting their turn for the fitting rooms —Ordinarily we can take care of the usual rush, but this sale has been so unusual that it has us all guessing—but when you think of the customers we have had who bought several garments it's easy to explain why our tailors and fitters are kept on their toes from morning until night. The way we are disposing of these $25, $3O, $35 and $4O Suits and Overcoats will clean them out entirely by Saturday night and the men who have been fortunate enough to get them will be more than pleased when they see what wonderful values they have bought at I Won't you make an effort to come here today and Friday if possible for we are going to have a "Grand Old rush" on Saturday because every man who buys a suit or overcoat is sending his friends in, and you can imagine how busy we will be on the last day We had an offer from one man to buy the entire lot of suits and overcoats we had left but we said, "Noth ing doing"—We are going to give our customers the benefit of the big savings. Hurry Along! Saturday Last Day I j Everybody Is Talking j I | About The Suits and j I I j Overcoats We Are Selling at ! I $1775 : I j I > I Irn r> r>o r>r nrn fur- mr iif ~-i c ini im iQ ~ > imr~ Auto Salesmen Dine at New Penn-Harris "The automobile business is dest ined to be the largest business in the United States. It lias wonderful op portunities," B. F. Barner, Harris burg manager of the Miller Auto Company, told the salesmen and branch managers of the company assembled at dinner in the Penn- Harris Hotel last evening. He was optimistic as to the future and de clared that "it depends entirely on ourselves what we shall do." C. H. Hunter, former salesmanag er of the Elliot-Fisher Company, mado the first address on "Sales manship." outlining the fundamen tal principles for success in the sales end of the business. J. A. Green way, factory representative from the Maxwell factory in Detroit, spoke on the work of the Maxwell. 11. S. Jones, wholesale manager of the l Maxwell-Chalmers Sales Corpora-) tion, Philadelphia; D. Boyd Alter, j New Blocmfield, and S. P. Diller, Boiling Springs, delivered addresses. | H. W. Miller, of the Miller Autoj Company, also spoke briefly. Fol lowing the dinner the party adjourn-1 ed to the auto show where they spent the evening. Others present were Grover Har-1 kinß and H. H. Harkins, of Lebanon;! C. G. Myers, Mechanicsburg; J. S.J Eshelman, of Bachmansville: S. P.I Diller ar.d Lawrence Diller, of Boil ing Springs; Carl Bitner, of Plain field: John Klincline, A. H. Shaffer, Dr. W. W. Pease. Carl Grimes. James Miller, Reide .Romig of the Harris burg Telegraph and V. 11. Bracken bridge, of The Patriot-News. w To End Foot Misery | j It is strange how long people will try to endure tender, burning, aching or perspir ing feet, conditions which make life miser able and interfere with all work and pleas ure. Any good druggist or foot doctor will tell you that these troubles can be easily and permanently relieved by a simple sci entific treatment known as the Cal-o-cide foot-bath. Its astringent nnd soothing ac tion penetrates the pores and corrects the cause. A package of the genuine Cal-o-cide costs but a quarter at any drug store, but will be worth many dollars in foot comfort. Each package contains powerfui_little plas | ters specially made for removing the most ) stubborn corn. It is really foolish to suf- I fer when so easily ended.—Adv, S. RIFKIN j CLOTHING, SHOES AND FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD HIGHEST CASH PHK'ES PAID 407 Broad Street, IlnrrlshurK, Pa. Bell Phone 5370-J MARCH 20, 1919. I " Women Should Take special care to keep free from headache, back ache, constipation, weakness and depression. For these recurring ailments and other condi tions peculiar to women, Beecham's Pills are s tested and effectual remedy. They act gently and promptly on the stomach, liver and bowels, and exert a tonic, strengthening effect on the bodily functions. These famous pills are purely vegetable, contain no habit-forming drug, and produce no disagreeable after-effects. Women the world over, find needed help and strength in Beeepanfs Pills " Largeit SaU of Any Modieino in tho World" Direction, of Special Value to Women are with Every Bex. Sold by druggi.t. throughout the werld. In Box**, 10c-, 25c. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers