M'CLAIN TAKES UP CHANGES Will Reorganize the Stale Employment Service Dur ing the Next Few Weeks Reorganization of the State em \ \\ t>loyment service WAn> taken imniediute- McClain. director of the State Pub- Ho Safety and De- IJ SSlwWlfiSttw fence Commis j J made an appro continuance of tlie agencies. Mr. McClain will be assisted by Jacob Lightner, director of the employment bureau of the l.abor and Industry Department, who is in Philadelphia to-day to con fer with him. Mr. McClain will malee a number < f visits to cities with a view to lo cating State agencies and will also issue orders abolishing others. The whole subject has been gone into and Mr. McClain has arranged with chambers of Commerce for co operation. Hoards Have Sales—l.ocal draft hoards are conducting sales of gov ernment property in their charge ibis week and have .been warned by Major W. G. Murdock, the State's chief draft officer, that all sales must lie completed before the end of next week. The offices will be positively closed on March 31 the major said to-day. Killings Given—Robert S. Gaw throp, first deputy attorney general, has given an opinion to the Htate Highway Department which estab lishes precedents governing payment of refunds into the department. In :• number of cases he holds that payments by sureties of a contractor who failed on contracts and refunds for expenditures made for repairs are proper to be used in department funds. Others are to go to the gen- ! rial fund of the State. CLOTHING i'OK NEEDY York Haven, Pa.. March 20. A I considerable quantity of cast-off! clothing for the needy people of the devastated countries of Europe has been collected in this borough. The campaign will wind up tonight. The box wH be packed tomorrow, and will lie forwarded to the York rounty lied Cross headquarters on Saturday. ROBBERY AT LEWISTOWN Lewistown, I'ti., Marcli 21.—Wed nesday night while Mr. and Mrs. A. IV. McClure. of Logan street, were i isiting friends in the East End hieves entered their home and stole wo valuable diamond rings, another •ing and a valuable pin. The thieves ;.".ined entrance to the house through i rear cellar door. THE GLOBE WE CASH ALL R. R. PAY CHECKS THE GLOBE An Important Offering* of High Class I Suits For Men and Young Men at j $25.00 |K] 1 This seems to be the price that meets the present day Pgjjiy j needs of the average man's purse and to that end we've ! | ~i*/ assembled for special selling 143 suits, the original price gfH ■ -A, of which was up to $40.00 —and are as follows: §p JfcTV Wool Worsted Mostly conservative styles of silk mixed wool I Suits AV orsted suits that are intended for all rear 'round i wear. Xeat black and white effects that most every man jy' \{ F-A I } ) 8 ° wears at some time or other. £ Sj J Young Men's VT\^ Form-Fitting Smart styles of Cassimeres and Cheviots—high £|flraV | Models vented coats with slender lines and crescent pocket / [J; ) $25 -many l-ASHIOX PARK SUITS in this assortment. 11 | , j/J Those New Now in demand by the snappy young dressers— 11 771 lj Waistline Models Blue Serges—Fancy Cassimeres and Cheviots — If//'/ I / ®oe smartly tailored and modeled to meet the fancy of every 111 I / young fellow. 3 3 I \ Stetson and SPECIAL SALE OF MEN'S nn JL RN S h bl H t trousers, worth $5.00. at It s Top Coat Time fnr SrtrinT $3.00 Why burden yourself with a cumbersome opmig Q ne lot Q | 197 pairs of Cassi- overcoat on such fine Springlike days? One of There's an "atmos- meres, Worsteds and Cheviots, in our new sniartl y styled Top Coats* is just the phere" class, distinc- the plain and striped patterns every tllin ff to wear for now. tion about them no other man wants. The greatest value in * o e . Afx hats can boast of. It s the citv. / to p4U Stetson and Schoble 1 x I _____ quality, workmanship , . and superior style that 3>1.50, sj>2 and (Pi New Spring (P 1 Cs3 Peerless (Pi 7 makes them America's $2.50 Shirts *l/1/ shri rts at ... & * Union Suits O ll lt . Hie greatest Shirt values Extra value Shirts plain Medium weight perfect- M $5 to $7 '?• , y , a y soni( : an(l striped patterns some fitting Union Suits, made of * subtly soiled and mussed with collars. Would be a Egyptian cotton yarn - ■ from handling. A good value at $2.00. regular and stout sizes. Special Saturday Values Feature Our Boys' Department ij Boy's Sturdy Wool Suits The Little Fellows will go wild over lmr those alI " w ° o1 Blue Serge Regulation Jack m)q*OU Tar Naval Suits at Regularly Sold at $9.00 $7.50 Suits for the boys that wear" them. Neat mixed fabrics that will stand any test. All sizes. /|s|pj| We consider them excellent $lO.OO values. Special for Saturday Only J rm\ Weartex Fast Blouse Waists Knee Pants That Sold at $2.50 (1 Black Stockings _ s*•69 E-Jf 25c . Cloth Cordurov and Blue Serge Knee lit ff*/V\ Hoys' uecd more stock. ° f b o * 4 quality Cham- Tants All sizes to 16 vcars. Vw l 'J'f th 'l n CVCI '- These arc bray—lMuc anil Gray JJ V\\ 40c values, *ha<las. THE GLOBE FRIDAY EVENING. HAJUtiSBTTRG TELEGRAPH! MARCH 21, 1919 D. P. &S. Contribute Two ' Wagon Loads of Apparel For Relief of Refugees The first contribution toward the Red Cross campaign for clothing to | be sent war refuses to be opened here I next week, was registered yesterday when Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart contributed two huge wagon loads of new apparel. The campaign is to be opened next j week with Mrs. C. H. Hunter as chairman. J. Frederic Virgin, scout . executive, and the Boy Scout troops of the city will assist in the drive, j Thirty-five tons of clothing is liar-1 risburg's quota. The campaign head- j quarters will be the former quarters j of the automobile division of the | State Highway Department in the , Donaldson Building. These rooms j are given through the courtesy of George A. Shreiner, superintendent j of Public Grounds and Buildings. Red Cross Workers to Hear of New Program Miss Tna Taft, director of the Wo- ! man's Bureau of National Rod Cross will address chairmen of Red Cross branches and auxiliaries in the ball room of the Penn-Harris Hotel next Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. She will speak on "Red Cross Work To day," and will lay stress on the ne cessity for Red Cross workers con centrating on refugee work for the women and children made destitute j by the World War. Miss Taft has recently returned | from Europe, where she made u study J of the conditions. A conference of Red Cross' chair- j men will be held at 11 o'clock in the | morning, preceding Miss Tuft's ad-j dress, which will be open to the gen-| era! public. ENTERTAINS S. S. CLASS j York Haven, Pu.. March 21.—Mrs. H J. 11. Walto non Tuesday evening; entertained the members of herj Sunday school class at her home, j An enjoyable evening was spent. ; Those present were: Misses Myrtle ; Weaver. Graco Jennings, Vendetti < Todes, Henrietta Ebersole, May Wul-| ton. Hazel Kottcamp. Bessie Shim-1 mel, Xort Ivephart, Gertrude Fang- j ] fish, Laura Jennings, Florence Jen- j j nings, Ella Freeman and Mrs. Wal- i ■ ton. TO lIODD MEMORIAL i , FOR WRECK VICTIMS ;| The Rev. J. Bradley Markward. j pastor of the Bethlehem Lutheran i , Church, will deliver the principal i address at memorial services for the j ! railroad men killed in the recent |! wreck at Heaton, X. J., to be held j Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock by | 1 -Keystone lg)dge Xo. 42. 1!. R. T„ i' in their lodge rooms, Vcrbeke and j I James streets. The committee in < charge includes D. E. Rush, W. 11. |i Patrick and H. K. Swartz. i MALTA KNIGHTS ATTEND BANQUET Four Hundred in Attendance at Annual Dinner of the Order Four hundred persons were in at tendance at the first annual ban quet of the Knights of Malta in this I territory last night in the Chestnut i Street Auditorium. The ceremonies opened at 8 o'clock, when Wilmer ! Crow, of the Star of America Com t mandery Xo. 113, who acted as mas ! ter of ceremonies and as toastmas i ter at the banquet later, called for | order. An interesting program was pre | sented by a selected orchestra, and i some of the latest musical songs • were presented. Mrs. E. J. llocken berry gave an interesting reading, i entitled "The Perfect Tribute." At the conclusion of th£ enter tainment. the members and their I guests tiled into the banquet room j where Caterer S. S. Rutherford had I presented a toothsome banquet. I Toastmueter Crow introduced the speakers of the evening, as follows: I Warren J. Ral'fensberger, ot' York, grand commander of Pennsylvania: S. Raymond Snyder, of Chumbers burg, graqd generalissimo of Penn sylvania; tlie Rev. Charles S. Miller, of Lititz, grand prelate of Pennsyl vania: John 11. Hoffman, grand re corder of Pennsylvania: 11. T. Hauer, of Lebuitun, architect of Malta homes; Harry M. Askin, of Carlisle, | past grand commander of Pennsyl vania. 'Grand Recorder Hoffman gave I some interesting facts in ids speqeh, i concerning the Knights of Malta j Hojne, the cornerstone of which will j be laid during the session of the I Grand Oommandery at Lewistown ------ Don't Let Soap Spoil Your Hair When you wash your hair, be care- | fill what you use. Most soaps and j prepared shampoos contain too much i alkali, which is very injurious, as it j dries the scalp add makes the hair! brittle. The best thing to use is Just plain inulsilled c-ocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap and beats the most ex pensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a tea spoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, I dirt and dandruff. * on May 14. 'The home is located at Granville, a few miles from Lewistown. Danciijg followed tho : banquet. The- general committee in charge 1 •of arrangements included: John A. I Findley, of Baldwin Commandery, Steelton, chairman; E. L. Xuskey. of Columbia Commandery, Middlotown, j secretary. K. OF C. TO ENTERTAIN WOUNDED AMERICANS Secretary A. G. McLaughlin, of the Knights of Columbus War Ac tivities Camp, is planning to provide much entertainment for injured sol diers to be brought from Carlisle to this city on Saturday. Arriving here, the men will at once be taken to the headquarters in this city, Cathe dral Hall, where a hot dinner will be served them. From that time until 5 o'clock an interesting pro gram. including boxing, wrestling and other athletic events, together with musical, will be presented for , their entertainment. HIS TAX SIX CENTS aVs an aftermath of the tiling of income tax returns last week, the ! deputy collectors in charge of the 1 work have issued the announcement that the smallest tax paid here was six cents. One man reported that he. had earned $l,OOl during the year ' and lie was- ordered to pay this amount of tax. CUT THIS OUT 01.0 ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA TARRH, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND DEAD NOISES I If y,ou know of some one who is j troubled witii Catarrhal Deafness, ! head noises or ordinary catarrh cut ' out this formula and hand it to them and you may have heen tne means of ] saving some poor sufferer perhaps j from total deafness: Jn England I scientists for a long tlm past have ! recognized that catarrh is a constitu- j tionnl disease and necessarily re- ; quires constitutional treatment. Sprays, inhalers and nose douches are liable to irritate the delicate air passages and force the disease into the middle car which frequently j means total deafness, or else the | disease may be driven down the air j passages towards the lungs which is | equally as dangerous. Tho follow- ! ing formula which is used extt-n- 1 .lively in the damp English cliinaie is j a constitutional treatment and 1 should prove especially efficacious to I sufferers here who live under more j favorable climate conditions. Secure from your druggist 1 ounce I of Farmint (Double strength). Take j this home and add to it vi' pint of hot. water and a little granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from distressing head noises. Clogged nos- ! trils should open, breathing become • easy and hearing improve as the in- j flammation in the eustachian tubes l is reduced Purmint used in this way acts directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system and has a tonic action that helps to obtain ! the desired results. The preparation is easy to make costs little and is pleasant to take. Every person who has catarrh or noad noises or is hard of hearing should give this trealmtul trial. I "The Store" I Spring Hats A Showing of Spring Hats four "Big Windows" . filled with Hats. Oh, we've just been waiting to display this magnificent collection of Hats—We could scarcely keep from talking about them for the past week We have been so busy—our minds were occupied with other things, so the best we could do was to look forward to the delightful surprise when you and your friends would be invited to gaze upon our first showing of New Stetsons Perhaps you may be thinking that there's plenty of time as the season is only beginning, but, be that as it may, we'll tell you frankly that you'll miss a rare treat if you don't take the time to visit this "Live Store," especially while we have this wonderful Window Display. We have Spring Stetsons in all their rich colorings, distinctive styles and novel texture effects. The "Stetson Hat" is recognized as America's finest Hat. Browns, greens, tans, bronze, steel gray and black; unhampered by any restrictions whatever gives our customers the advantage of seeing the most complete showing of Hats that have ever come to Harrisburg. This is Headquarters for "Stetson Hats." 1 Hart Schaffner Cc Marx, Kuppenheimer I and Society Brand Clothes New styles are waiting for the snappy dresser— The waist seam models are the favored clothes for young men this sea- H son, but there are so many pleasing styles that you'll be easily satisfied if you come to this "Live Store" —where there's unlimited choice. I 304 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. 17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers