Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, April 03, 1919, Page 11, Image 11

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    HEALTH DEPT
CONCENTRATES
Accounting Division Being
Prepared to Move to
This City
Or de r s have
r\\ • //j been issued for
vn\\ " ie removal of
V\\ W fea n> the division of ac-
counting of the
State Department
of Health located
years in the Acad-
UPBUyaj Science in Phila
delpliia to Ilarris
burg about May
1. It is probable that the purchas
ing division of the department may
be renewed to this city also. About
twenty persons are in the accounting
division.
Health officers have been named
as follows: Dr. W. R. Shannon for
Lackawaxon township. Pike county;
XV. Frank Sanders for Adams, Beav
er, Center, Spring. TVest Beaver and
Franklin townships, Snyder county;
Chester Elmore for Palmyra and
Paupack townships. Wayne county;
XX". F. McComb. for Taylor, Union
and Mahoning townships. Lawrence
county; Homer J. Lamson, North
Beaver township, Lawrence county;
James Seegprs for Clyroer, Westfield
and Brookfleld townships, Indiana
county.
Dr. Richard Jonathan Miller, Har
rlsburg has been appointed as as
sistant in the State Urinary dispens
ary in this city.
Only Overseas Men—No men will
hereafter be enlisted for the De
partment of the State Police unless
they have had army or navy serv
ice overseas. The number of vacan
cies in the State Police force is be
ing rapidly reduced, virtually every
man enlisted recently having been
a veteran of army service.
T'p to Counties—The West Chester
Board of Trade has been informed
by State Highway Commissioner
Sadler that the policy of the State
is to allow county commissioners
of counties to express the prefer
ence in regard to State aid con
struction, while Kutztown council
has been informed that changes in
routes of main highways are mat
ters for the Legislature.
Must Permit - Show—The State
Board of Moving Picture censors
has been directed by the Philadel
phia courts to permit showing of
one of the Beach series. The test
came on the propriety of the scenes
in a film.
But/, at Beading—Fire Marshal
Howard 1". Butz is in Reading in
specting the city after a drastic
clean-up order.
Can't Build Fields—Third class
city legislators were interested to
day in a report from Hazleton that
the local authorities wanted to lay
out an aviation field, but that they
found that the Clark act forbade
such expenditures. An amendment
is likely to be presented to cover
such matters.
Compensation Question —Shall the
workmen's compensation act apply
in the case of a man who died of
influenza alleged to have been con
tracted while in a weakened con
♦ t:nn brought on by an accident?
says the Philadelphia Press.
Decision of this question which
will be handed down by the Work
men's Compensation Board in a few
days in the case of Samuel Mil
ler, a negro, versus the firm of John
llanna & Sons, is awaited with great
interest, as it is expected to set a
precedent for hundreds of such ac
tions. In a preliminary hearing in
this city. Referee XYarren C. Gra
ham decided lor the plaintiff, but
the case was appealed and will bi
finally adjudicated in a few days.
May Xiiii'iul Big Bill—lf amend
ments are necessary to the charter
revision bill, to the extent of elimi
nating those present clauses which
would make the city solicitor ap
pointive by the mayor, and the re
eelver of taxes appointive by the
city treasurer, in order to insure the
passage of the balance of the pro
posed charter changes, those amend
ments will he agreed to by the com
mittee which drafted the proposed
| THE GLOBE Store HoursB.3o A.M. to 6 P.M. THE GLOBE
Spring's Loveliest Coats,
I Capes and Dolmans /
: Are Here At Their Bestp
and made distinctive in its
I elegant button and braid . W \
t trimming. -A \\ "n "4.
| $lB ™to $B5 ™ • \ -< P
SPECIAL--Very Chic Models of Coats and Capes
| For Girls 6 to 16 Years At
j $12.50
| These represent a much higher range of values.
j . Coats and Capes For the Young Miss
j $17.50 to $29.50
I Garments of unusual charm and distinctiveness
j that will instantly appeal to every young miss.
i Women's Coat Salon—Second Floor.
| THE GLOBE
THURSDAY EVENING,
new charter, says the Inquirer. This
statement was made yesterday by
John C. Winston, chairman of the j
Philadelphia charter committee, al j
though at the same time he adde
that he would be sorry to see the !
eliminations made. The effect of |
such eliniinatinj; amendments would |
be to continue the city solicitor's and |
the receiver of taxes' offices elec- ;
tive, as at present under the Bullitt i
bill.
Another Yarn—Officials of the ;
State epartment of Health to-day 1
denied with emphasis the reports
printed to-day that Col. Edward
Martin, State Commissioner of
Health, contemplated turning over
to an independent board the man
agement of the State tuberculosis
sanitoria. Instead of planning to
separate them the colonel is work
ing out some ideas to build them
up. The sanitoria have been placed
on the personal supervision of Ma- |
jor John 1). McLean to carry out
the commissioner's plan.
Discuss Accidents—Deputy Chief
of Mines Frank Hall and Chief
Clerk Arthur C. James, of the State
Department of Mines, have been
summoned to Wellington for con
sultation with Van H. Manning, of
the National Bureau of Mines, about
mine accidents and their classifica
tion.
To Meet Tuesday—The State In
dustrial Board will meet at the
Capitol next Tuesday morning.
Water Bound Macadam
Is Being Discouraged
In reply to W. M. Rhoads of
Point Marion, who asked the State
Highway Department whether the
State will approve macadam con
struction providing the township is
not financially able to build brick or
concrete, Commissioner Lewis S.
Sadler says: "We are endeavoring to
discourage water-bound macadam
type of highway, on account of the
very excessive maintenance expense.
There are places where the Telford
macadam can be used, and a pene
tration bituminous surfacing con
structed would be very much more
satisfactory, whereas the cost would
be slightly increased over macadam. l
Commissioner Sadler, in a letter to
W. A. Baker, Dillsburg, regrets that
the Department has not been in a
financial condition to take up the
entire re-surfacing of the roadway
between Dillsburg and Wellsville be
cause of the length of the project.
The Commissioner says that every
effort will bo made to protect the
foundation through temporary re
pairs until such a time as funds will
warrant more substantial work.
H. B. Scott, of philipsburg, Clear
field county has been advised that
District Engineer Bennett has been
authorized by the Department to
take up the survey for construction
through Chester Hill Borough,
Clearfield county.
To Demobilize Service
Flags in Colored Churches
Mav 4 has been set as the date for
the demobilization of negro service
flags, by the colored ministers, who
met with the directors of the War
Camp Community Service. Special at
tention will be paid to the gold stars
on that date in every church and or
ganization hall. Colonel J. M. Auter
is chairman of the gold star commit
tee. and will arrange a fitting pro
gram for the occasion.
The Rev. Albert Josiah Greene, pas
tor of the Second Baptist Church, is
chairman of the committee in charge
of the arrangements. Others to serve
on the committee are: Dr. H. H.
Cooper, chairman of invitation com
mittee; the Rev. S. A. McNeill, pastor
of A. M. E. Wesley Church, chairman
committee on arrangements; the Rev.
E. Luther Cunningham, St. Paul's
Baptist Church, chairman of music
committee.
MINISTERIUM MEETS
The United Evangelical Ministerlum
of Harrlsburg and vicinity met In
regular monthly session in the Evan
gelical Publishing House, Tuesday. A
largo number of ministers were pres
ent. The Rev. A. O. Flcxer. pastor of
Harris Street United Evangelical
Church. read an inspiring paper,
"Ministerial Brotherliness." The
paper was of excellent character,
practical, and full of helpful sugges
tions, all of which evidence a life of
truth and sincerity hack of it. The
next meeting will be the regular uni
fication meeting, to be held in Lo-
Imoyne United Evangelical Church.
I May 6.
NEW ARMY PLAN
PROVIDES BIG
AIR SERVICE
Calls For 1,700 Planes in Ac
tual Commission and
3,400 in Reserve
By Associated Press.
Washington, April 3.—Army re
; organization plans upon which the
j War Department is now working, it
I is learned, provide for an air service
I with approximately 1,700 airplanes
' in actual commission and a mini
; mum available reserve of 3,400 ad
i ditionai planes This is based upon
I the proposed military establishment
| of 509,000 men in which total the
(air services personnel will be 1,933
officers and 21,853 men.
The organization tables show that
the air forces on a peace basis will
be comprised of 8" service squad
rons. The tables also call for the
maintenance of 42 balloon com
i panies divided into three wings of
! fourteen companies each.
The general plan of the army re
organization calls for 21 divisions,
including one cavalry unit of nine
j regiments, to be formed into five
j army corps, each to be commanded
i by a lieutenant general.
i CAPTAIN BRETZ TO SPEAK
Captain John T. Bretz, who com
! manded Company D, One Hundred
! and Twelfth Regiment, of the Key
stone Division, will speak in the
Courthouse Saturday night, at 8
: o'clock, It has been announced. Cap
jtain Bretz. who has been at the Army
I Hospital at Carlisle, aided in training
the Harrisburg Reserves until his
unit went to Camp Hancock. Mem
bers of the Reserves, of the Reserve
Militia, soldiers and sailors and those
! discharged from the military service
have been invited to attend.
DENIES DESERTION
• Charged with deserting her three
' small children, at Lewlstown, Mabel
j Dillman, of that place, was arrested
■ late yetserday. She claims she did
not return home because she had been
injured in an automobile accident.
" r - Howsrd always reeommendrd
OXIDAZE
FOR COUGHS, COLDS
Bronchial Asthma
Ihiim it wsald safely, quickly in/inraiv
■ top a bad eon Ah and giee instant relief in
Bronchial Aelhma. Guaranteed harm less.
I'trd with complete ulitfeclion in the
Prevention of Influenza
AUTHORITIES agree that iti Ingredients tre
Germicidal, Antiseptic, Stimulative
The ritalqnelilireio lidhidieeeer
AMERICAN PHYSICIANS who hare nsedthw
tablet* in their practice for year* have recently
written us as follows, vie:
"Have treated about 100 Influenza caeee fol
lowed by eevcral Pneumonias, with curative
results in every case."
"In the eight or ten years I hare known them I
have always felt safe in any Pneumonia case."
"I am out of Oxidaze and I would like 1000 tab
lets. I have cured hundreds of my patients, send
soon as possible as I need them right away."
"I hare heard today from Dr. he U having
six to eight cases daily and all doing well under
the Oxidaze treatment"
Here le absolute preel frsw staere.
TVaterburv, Ct. No asthma thanks toOxidaze
Salem. IV, Vo. We find it all you claim.
Kendrick, Col, Am well pleased with results.
Circlcville, O. More help than from anything
Somerset. Mass. It gives full satisfaction.
Detroit, Mich. It has benefited me greatly.
H'orresfer, Mass. Is worth thousands to uie.
Kee Tie, .V. H. I speak in highest praise of it
Fenton. Mich. I got nearly instant relief.
Ilouell. Mich. For asthma, best thing I've founc
j Cincinnati, O. It is a wonderful medicine.
Smiths Basin, X. Y. Delighted with Oxidaze
Uochdale, Mass. Cough gone, gained eight lb:
Here you har# the scientific opinion of thebes
AUTHORITIES ON THERAPEUTICS, the stat<
mcnts of broadminded. AMERICAN PHYSICIAN
of large practice and also the testimony of tlu
actual USERS OP OXIDAZE who have boughtthc
tablets and tried them out for themselves.
What better evidence can be desired that Oxi
; daze Tablets will doallthat is claimed for them
Buy a bottle, keep them in the houso and us
them as a preventive whenever you are threat
ened by any of the diseases mentioned.
Signed letters on file. All Druiiists o.
George A. Gorgas.
HARRISBURG TELEGRXPE
"The Live Store" "Always Reliable"
\
Wev'e Started on The Right Foot
for a Big Spring business and it's keeping up with the
greatest interest this "Live Store" is a great organization of busy people who
are always ready to serve you with dependable merchandise—We know what you want when
it comes to buying good clothes and that's why we carry such an extensive line of the Best
clothes that is to be had—
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Kuppenheimer &
Society Brand Clothes
This is an unusual season for new ideas in young men's
clothes and we are feeling the benefits from selling these wonderful creations
—We have thirteen operators in our tailoring department who are bending every effort to turn
out the tremendous volume of work that our salesmen send there daily—We know every
body wants new Easter clothes and one way to be sure of getting them, is to make your
selection early—of course we can take care of you any time but a bit of co-operation in buy
ing early will be greatly appreciated by this "Live Store" that goes the limit to give you ser
vice and satisfaction.
The Doutrich Waist Seam model is certainly
winning the young fellows —We are going to make it the most
popular suit that has ever been marketed—you may see numerous imitations
but they are going to be a long way off from the original—You won't want to
buy "an imitation" after you see the Doutrich waist seam—There has never
been a better fitting suit than this exceptional spring 1919 production.
Try The Dependable Doutrich Service Everybody Is Talking About
- -
304 Market'
Street
J
I^Qutricl^
APRTL 3, 1919.
Harrisburg,
Pa.
11