22 Ladies Attending the Rotary Club Conference Played no Small Part in Making the Convention a Wonderful Success ' -;*: •' V * ' i -■■• . . - - FLOATING MINES STILL A DANGER IN DARDANELLES Several Ships Have Been Lost Since Armistice by Explosions t'oii-tantinoplc. April 11 —Flot- I Ins: mines in the Dardanelles and Sea of Marmora still constitute great danger to navigation. Several ships have been lost since the armistice through mine explosions. The arm- ' It raises your cakes, biscuili and muffins just right— K\jm makes all home baking of that even texture and appe tizing appearance sought for by all good cooks. P U M FO R n THE WHOLESOME ■ I I BAKING POWDERJM! Dromedary Dates, pk 25c Two Minute Oat Food, pk 15<? Crawford's Orange Marmalade 15c and 25C Tall C ans Asparagus Tips 25c Rich Snappy cream Cheese, lb 400 Premier Green Split Peas, pk 20c Crinkled Peas ( taste like peas from your garden) can,. .23<? Pure Maple Sugar, cake 25c Premier c ider <pure untermented apple juice) bottle... ,35c 12 lbs. Hoffer's Best \ isit our meat and delicatessen department. Order a nice steak or roast, Gobel's liver sausage and delicacies. S. S. Pomeroy MARKET SQUARE GROCER Pomeroy's Daily Market SECOND AND REILY STREETS ismrrf' p-p-p-r ■ ■ '■p*pr nrii <1 p"p a THE GLOBE Saturday Store Hours: 5.30 A. M. to 10 P. M. THE GLOBE " ■ * ' ■ ■ I Get "The Boy" Into His ST \ Easter Clothes Now !!£" " p And when he gathers with his well dressed ■ g| "chums" on Easter morn his gentlemanly appearance m ' will reflect his home life. Besides, a little clothing m pride is mighty good for the boy, too. ■ a For Boys who want the best we have the RIGHT- / ** ■ | POSTURE and WOOL-WEAR-SUlTS—new waist- /(' If/ / f Wft | jj seam models with crescent shaped pockets, as well ■ ■ $12.50 to 525.00 J The "Cracker Jack" Boys' Suits y, \ Built for real hard wear. Just the suit for the WU : \ I m fi rough and tumble chaps— smart patterns to select / Jk, 'II wXI I $7.50 to $12.50 : I Spring Reefers Wash Suits A wonderful line for Oliver Twist, Middy T ! • P the little fellows—Blue Eton Norfolks and Bel- V 1 P Serges in Jack Tar gian Sailor styles—best Jk /igt\ iV ■ models —also mixtures. of fabrics—well made. /Ztk& T* l \* K j|\ $5 to $l5 $1.95 to $5.00 \-jtj* 9 Boys' Cloth and Straw Hats, smartest styles—sl.so ■ to $3.50. New Nobby Caps—sl.oo to $2.00. New E ' Blouse Waists, 95c to $2.00. P When He's 2 Years Old Bring Him to I THE GLOBE E ?.■■■■■■ ■■ ■ ■ ■:■■■ ■■■ ■i ■ ■p-• p *p'mm■ ■ P *m IPJJLJLIPppp.p " FRIDAY EVENING, ~TTAmnwnjmJtftliJlilllhubumi' - APRIL' 11, 1919. • istlce required Turkey to indicate all mines, but it has not been possible in ail cases to give their exact posi tion. Mine-sweepers have been at work for some time, but naval au thorities.say it will be many months before vessels can proceed through the straits with safety. No naviga tion is permitted at night. On pas senger vessels lifeboat drills are held regularly, just as in days when sub marines menaced the seas. Even in the broad stretches of the Aegean Sea the greatest precautions are taken against floating mines. In certain areas passengers are re quired to wear life preservers, and narrow lanes of travel have been marked out for pilots to follow. Itlack Son Dangerous, Too But it is in the Black Sea that the greatest danger exists. Not only are there numerous floating mines there, but extensive unmarked mine fields laid indiscriminately by the Germans. Russians and Bolshevikt. They are a constant menace to ship ping. The steamer bearing the American Red Cross Mission to Ru mania narrowly missed a floating mine while proceeding to Constanza. Often these mines are carried down by the swift current in the Bosphor oiis Straits to the Sea of Marmora, w here they'are an ever-present dan ger to the hundreds of naval and merchant vessels. Naval authorities say it will be several years before the waters of Europe are entirely free of floating mines. Many of the German mines destroyed by Allied trawlers were found to have been moored by rope. When the rope rotted the mines broke from their anchorages and drifted in many cases to the main line of steamer travel. Girl and Boy Scouts to Take Hike Together Sunflower Troop No. 1. Girl Scouts, and Troop No. 11. Boy Scouts, of the Market Squ'are Presbyterian Church, will meet in Market Square to-mor row- in time to take the 1 o'clock car for Rockville. Arriving at that place they will hike through Roberts' Val ley. taking luncheon in the out-of doors. Ml SISTERHOOD MEETING Mrs. Otto J. Buxbaunt chairman of the Temple Sisterhood Auxiliary, an nounces that there will be no meet ing of the organization held next Thursday, owing to the celebra tion of Passover Week. Mrs. Alfred Bedard Tells How Cuticura Healed Her Baby "At the age of three months my baby suffered with eczema that broke tout in a rash, causing disfigurement. It would itch so that it caused him to scratch, and he became very cross and would lie awake nights and keep Y£W me awake. It devel oped into large sore eruptions that got into his ears and on his neck. "Then I was told about Cuticura. so I sent for a free sample. The first treatment gave relief so I bought more, and when I had used one cake of Soap and one and a half boxes of Ointment he was healed." 'Signed) Mrs. Alfred Bedard, 6401 Upland St., Philadelphia, Pa.. Aug. 4, 1918. For every purpose of the toilet Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal cum axe supreme. ..UyhSyarmfrlfrll Addren pett-rwd: Cvam, D*t ■ ivrUi • Sold overt whero I Somp 25. Omtacat 25 tad SAe. Taleott"2So. APPEAL TAKEN IN LOCAL CASE ! | Koss Case Taken to Board 1 1 the Pennsylvania Hail road Company s The Pennsylvania railroad lias en- j 3, tered an appeal to the State Com-| • j pensation Board from the award of! | Referee Chester W. fumminns. of! | Lancaster, allowing compensation to | I , the widow and daughter of Robert! I. Ross. 1735 North Sixth street.) I Harrisburg, who was found dead in ] a stock car in MarysVille yards on! I May 30, 191 S. Ross was a car mark-] er and entered a car to release a! p call whose head had been caughtl between bars. Death is supposed to j na\ e been due to heart trouble su-' ? perinduced by exertions in trying to! ) loosen the calf. The question at is sue is whether the man's death wasj due to exertions in behalf of his em ployer. An order has been made by the | Board refusing compensation to I j Mary Maryanovic. widow of an em-1 j plqve of the Bethlehem Steel Com-i " j pany. Steelton, who had been sep-J ■ arated from her husband and re-1 ■ ceived no support from him. but di ! rooting that $lOO burial expenses be | ' | paid to personal representatives of i (the deceased. An appeal in Sweet vs. Swift & Co.. Harrisburg. has been dismissed.! The Governor's office to-day an-1 nounced approval of the resolutions recalling the Wallace third class city | code amendment bill; Ramsey third I class city bill to permit suspension | jof policemen: Davis bill increasing! fees of witnesses and jurors, provid-j | ing for clerks for Philadelphia or-! phans' court judges and the Blakelv I I township school district bill which! ! provides a salary instead of a perj j diem pay scale. The Adjutant General's Depart- i 'ment to-day announced that Major General Charles M. Clement, of Sun-j bury, who commanded the Pennsyl- i' vania National Guard when it enter-i! Ed Federal service and was in com-], j maud far. a time at Camp Hancock.il I had hem placed upon the National! ; Guard retired list at his own request'] I with rank of major general. General! | Clement entered the Guard as a pri-!. jvate in Company E, Sth Infantry, Jl JSunbury. September 3. 1577, and has! : ] been continuously connected with' 1 the militia. In the Spanish-American (war he was lieutenant colonel of the; ! 12th infantry and commanded that! : regiment on strike duty. He became j j brigadier general in command of! | the 3d brigade in 1910 and major! I general in 1915, commanding the i j Guard at the Mexican border. ! Tlie Attorney General's Depart-' j ment will take charge of the State's! end of the action brought in the I Federal courts at Philadelphia at thel I instance of Postmaster General Bur- Meson in the telephone rate situation.! j No statement of the plan to be fol-j lowed was issued to-day. Chairman J Ainey, of the Public Service Com- j mission, which has been Insisting! I upon charges approved by that bodv, j is in Philadelphia to-day. Daniel Hunihan, sorgeant-at-arnis ] the House, suffered a severe cut' [on the back of his head to-day while ■ sorting bills in the House sergeant lat-arms room. He slipped on a piece I of paper and fell against a steel case. The only matter of upstate inter est that developed in the hearing on jthe Philadelphia charter bills at | Philadelphia yesterday was the sug ] gestion by City Solicitor John P. Connelley that a commission be ! named to study the legislative needs jof the city. ' Tlie Valley Railways case will be j heard again on April 22. ! Governor Snroul continues to im ] prove at Hot Springs, hut is still for i bidden by his doctors from attending j to any work. Discharge Chevrons Must Be Worn by Soldiers 1 I Officers and soldiers of the army I who have been discharged may wear | the uniform provided the distinctive mark prescribed by the War Depart ment be included. Colonel, James B. I Kemper, of the army recruiting sta- , ition, 325 Market street, when inter- I viewed to-day stated that Secretary of War Baker has ordered that all I ' I officers ar.d soldiers who have been j 1 | discharged from the army must wear ! s the red chevron prescribed in token ( of the fact that they have been dis-|j I charged, and as a recognition of du j ties performed in the service of their country well done. This distinctive ' mark applies also to officers and sol- ' diers who have accepted commissions I or have been transferred in and to i the reserve corps, until called upon for active duty, when the red chevron will be discarded. It is unlawful, under the national defense act. for the uniform to be worn by discharged officers or sol- ! i diers without this distinctive mark, ! i j and the person violating this impera- ! < tive order places himself liable to I , prosecution and punishment by a fine not exceeding $3OO or imprisonment ' not exceeding six months, or both. '• A supply of these chevrons are kept on hand at all demobilization camps. I and at all quartermasters' salesrooms i I for issue to honorably discharged sol- , diers. Those who have been dis charged prior to the issuing of this order may procure the chevrons from ' the domestic distribution branch, of- 1 flee of the director of storage, Wash ington. or by applying at any quar termasters' salesrooms. TO TEI.I, OF PALESTINE A well illustrated lecture on the battlefields of Palestine will be given at 7 o'clock this evening In the hall of the P. R. R. T. M. C A. by L i. Dean. Modern slides will be used to illustrate the text of the lecture which also will be suitable for 'grownups," i i W.C. ALEXANDER ! RESIGNS POST " J Leaves Moorhead to Help in Organization of New Corporation " ' Br * • jjjß JSESB if WILLIAM C. ALEXANDER ! I William C. Alexander, whose resig nation as salesmanager of the Moor [ head Knitting Company was an nounced yesterday afternoon, will be | a principal in a large corporation to jbe formed with two other partners, j ,he s.ud this morning. Offices of this; (corporation will be In Philadelphia] and Now York. Large capitalists are | i interested in the deal. Mr. Alexander's resignation was] presented to the Moorhead firm March! i 27. although it was announced yester day. He and his family now' reside ] at Twenty-second and Market streets. : They expect to leave for either Phila delphia or New York within the next low weeks. During Mr. Alexander's regime at ■the Moorhead plant the business of ; the firm was quadrupled and the ! sales force was built from twenty eight to forty-four members. Before I his acceptance of the Harrisburg po- I slton, he was head of the merchttn- ! disc brokerage firm of Alexander and Irwimc. Washington, D. C. j Despite the fact that he has been ; FREE TO Asthma Sufferers l Hew aome cure That Anyone Can Oh Without Discomfort ot Loss oi l ima. We bare a New Method that cores Astb. ma. and we want rot' to trv It at our expense. Nc matter whether vour case Is of long standing or recent development, whether It Is present as occasional or chronic Asth ma. you should send for a free trial of our | method. Nc matter lu what climate you ! live, no matter what your age or occupa tion, it you are troubled with asthma, out ' method should relieve von promptly. We especially want to send It to those ! epparently hopeless cases, where all forms | of Inhalers, douches, opium preparations. ' fumes, "patent smokes." etc.. have failed. ! We want tc show everyone at our own ex- ' pense. that this new method is designed to ! end nil difficult breathing, ail wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms at once aud i for all time. This free offer le too important to neg- ! lect a single day. Write now and then oe gin the method at once. Send no money. I cimply mall coupon below. Do It Today. FREE ASTHMA COUPON ! FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room BIBF I Niagara and Hudson Sts„ Buffalo. N. I, | Send tree trial ot your method to: I • | ! ■ — | If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that! are extensively advertised, all at] once drop out of sight and are soon! forgotten'.' The reason is plain—the] article did not fulfil the promises of the manufacturer. This applies' more particularly to a medic-iue. A i medicinal preparation that has real'; curative value almost sells itself, as, I like an endless chain system, thel remedy is recommended by those | who have been benefited, to those | who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says, "Take' for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-1 Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to 1 recommend, for in almost every I case it shows excellent results, as i many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large a! sale." According to swora statements! and verified testimony of thousands ■who have used the preparation, thai success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-1 Root is due to the fact, so many j people claim, that <t fulfill almost! every wish in overcoming ktdnov. liver and bladder ailments, corrects urinary troubles and noutialines the uric acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing ham ton, N. ,Y„ and enclose ten cents; also mention the Harrisburg Daily Telegram. Large and medi um size bottles for sale at all drug i at Of as. [in Harrisburg since August. 191(1 only.] j lie has been prominently identified I [with the business and cive life cf, | llnirisburg. He is vice-president of i the Kitvnnis Club and chairman of tile publicity committee: also chair man of the publicity committee of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce: a director of the Harrisburg Society ! for the Prevention of Cruelty to Anl ; mals. a member of the Masonic order, | and chairman of the social commit tee of the* Men's League, of the Mar-. ! hot Square Presbyterian Church, lie is also a large stockholder in the Moorhead firm. Enlistments Open For Panama and Philippines ] Colonel James B. Kepiper, In | charge of the local Army recruiting | station, 323 Market street, received ' the following telegram to-day: "Begin recruiting white applicants ! at once for service in Panama, Ha -1 waii and the Philippines depart | ment. Enlistments for this service will be for three years only and will i be for Infantry, Coast Artillery, En i gineers, Signal Corps and Medical I Department, except no infantry will jbe accepted for Hawaii. In addition Daily Health Talks J J Where Most Sickness Begins and Ends I BY FRANKLIN DIfANE, M. D. It can be said broadly that most ; human ills begin in the stomach and j end in the stomach. Good digestion I means good health, and poor diges | tion means bad health. The minute | your stomach fails to properly dis : pose of the food you eat, troubles begin to crop out in various forms. Indigestion and dyspepsia are the commonest forms, but thin, impure blood, headaches, backaches, pim ! pies, blotches, diiziness, belching. I coated tongue, weakness, poor appe ] tite, sleeplessness, coughs, colds and ; bronchitis are almost as common. . There is but one way to have good i health, and that is to put and keep i your stomach in good order. This ! is easy to do if you take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is a ! wonderful tonic and blood purifier, and Is so safe to take, for it is made of roots and herbs. Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo. N. Y., stands behind this standard medicine, and it is good to I know that so distinguished a physi ! cian is proud to have his name j identified with it. When you take t Golden Medical Discovery, you are getting the benefit of the experience of a doctor whose reputation goes all around the earth. Still more, j you get a temperance medicine that j contains not a drop of alcohol or narcotic of any kind. Long ago Dr. Pierce combined certain valuable vegetable ingredients—without the use of alcohol—so that these reme dies always have been strictly tem perance medicines. If piles are torturing you, get and use Pierce's Anodyne Pile Ointment. The quick relief it gives is hard to believe until you try it. If constl pated, Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel lets should be taken while using Anodyne Pile Ointment. Few in deed are the cases which these splendid remedies will not relieve and usually overcome. They are so good that nearly every drug store .has them for sale. Mom Easter Hat comes from Poulton's you'll have no regrets. All the best dressed men round-about these parts invariably wear Poulton Hats. Their smart distinctive style and superb quality ! are winning more men each season. Ilerc for Stetson's, Trimble's and our own Special Hats. POULTON HATTER 5 N. Third Street I to above, white cavalry for Hawaii j and colored cavalry for the Philip- , i pines may be enlisted. Infantry for ! Philippine department are for ns- I signment in China. Men enlisted ' for Panama will be sent to Camp I Shelby, Mississippi, as rapidly as I they are enlisted; those for Hawaiian DEPARTMENT STORE I SIXTH and BROAD OPEN EVENINGS They Are Here YOUR NEW SPRING OUTFIT |t Men—we have assembled the most complete stock of Spring Clothing, furnishings and Shoes that we have ever before offered. Shop here—L ptown—and effect Nifty—We say they are, and yon will be sure to say they ace, when you see tlieni. Our New Skirt Model Flannel Suits for Young Men absolutely all wool and hand tailored, in blue, green, oxford, brown and gray. Really worth At $24.95 A wide selection of conserva tive models in worsteds and cassimeres at that price. Men's Hats Men's Summer Wide variety X nderwear —values to $5. First quality pISdS $8.95 $1.98 Spring Footwear At Big Savings WOMEN'S WOMEN'S PLEASING OXFORDS PL'MPS Dark brown calf- In patent and glazed kid, skin, military heel, full Louis covered heel, long _ winged tip, Goodyear vamp, the ultimate welt, savin " al > at WOMEN'S COM- JMESSBKM MWH FORT OXFORDS Vie! kid, rubber heel, SAMPLES 340 pnir Women's Oxfords and Pumps—Sizes 344, 4 and 4 44, In all styles. lasts and leathers—we are putting on sale tomorrow at a fraction of their true value. Are yon going to be one of the fortunate ones to get at least one pair at. $1.98 $3.98 Women's Oxfords—Patent and Glazed Kid —Light turned soles, very high full Louis The season's most desir- $6.45 I Children's Gnn Metal Button Children's Brown Vlei Lacc Shoes that are big J1 4Q shoes *1 CO savings at g {<> g 31.0!* Boys' Tan English Shoes Dressy last, their wear djO iq Men's Elkskin Seont Shoes guaranteed, at oak or chrome elk d0 QQ ___________ soles, a $3.50 shoe at Misses' White Buckskin English luee Shoes—a 5 value. ttO n A Men's Cl.erry Red Oxfords Special at the <. Just Wright" English last ;'• $8.95 Misses' and Children's gun ' For the Older Man—A broad I Boys' Army Shoes Durable toe vlel kid oxford, that is a reallelkskin uppers, solid oak tan it 9 .?. 1 ". 6 ss * 9s |ir. he . r . , 80 !!"' $2.98 | nnd the Philippines departments j will be sent to the Presidio, San , | Francisco, to await transportation." MOUTH ORGANS j We have Just received a lot of ; j American make. Yohn Bros., 13 N. 11 Fourth St. —Adv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers