RULING ON FIRE NUISANCES MADE Attorney General's Depart ment Renders Big Opinion of the State per den of Pennsylva "ardsards in for order their abate to nn opinion of far-reaching effect rendered to Com missioner of Forestry' Robert S. Conklin by Emerson Collins, Deputy Attorney General. The specific inquiries are as to power to order abatement of a break in a safetv strip along a right of way of a railroad and the slash ings left after lumber operations on lands adjoining State reserves. To order abatement of such conditions j is held to be clearly within the pow- ; or of the forestry authorities of Hie State and the fire prevention act should, in the language of the opin ion, "be given such a liberal con struction and vigilant administration ns wilt best effectuate its salutary ends." It is held that it would be futile to establish safety zones and permit breaks to go unchecked, just as it would be contrary to the spirit of the various fire prevention acts to allow conditions to remain in slashings that would create fire haz ards. The warden must find the hazard, definitely establish it and "proceed promptly to have the own er abate it." "In cose of persistent refusal or neglect to remedy in a reasonable and practicable way the condition complained of. the chief forest fire warden should declare it a public ! nuisance and proceed to have it ' abated." concludes the opinion. Old Order T-oaves.—The Dauphin ; county court at the suit of the At- j torney Generat and the Insurance ] Commissioner has handed down a ' decree closing up the Pennsylvania ! Grand Lodge of the Ancient Order I of United Workmen, the member ship having been transferred to I Delaware. The order is the oldest ; on the list of the kind in Pennsyl- | vania. having been authorized to j transact business in 1868. The liqui- | dation proceedings were undertaken ] under recent acts instead of by the i old system of receivership, the Com- \ missioner of Insurance becoming the I official liquidator. Smallpox Again—Authorities of i North Clairton borough, Allegheny j county, will be called to account | immediately by Col. Edward Martin. State Commissioner of Health, for | their alleged action in refusing to i detail men diagnosed as suffering from smallpox. E. K. Trent, Depu- ■ ty Attorney General, and Chief Med- . ical Inspector Ellenberger at Pitts- I burgh have been directed to make j an immediate investigation and to take such steps as the law directs. There are three cases in North Clairton, while smallpox has also been discovered in Harrison town ship, near Taretitum. In the latter instance a child living in the house wheye the disease appeared is re ported to have attended a Polish school. The department has urged all persons not vaccinated in the last five years to be revaccinated. Kcpyirs Ordered. —As a result of THE GLOBE THE GLOBE II 111 j Attention! Soldier Boys! I | All Men's Clothing, Furnishings and Hats ! Ai Special Reduced Prices To Soldier Boys in Uniform 1 : PA Returning Hero From the Battle Of Argonne Forest Told Us— he didn't care to talk about the war. A stiff knee and a shrapnel scraped forearm gave mute but eloquent testimony as to what he endured. And we respected his That sort of reluctance is charac teristic of real, red-blooded heroes who've faced the torments of a thousand deaths it's the mod esty of a valorous defender of the right. - What he wanted to talk about was GLOBE CLOTHES. He had been a "GLOBE REGULAR" before Uncle Sam gave him a uniform of khaki. He knew that GLOBE CLOTHES were in a class of their own for Style— for Quality—for Service and as he expressed it, "You were always 'there with the goods' before the war, but these new waistline styles are the best ever—some class!" GLOBE CLOTHES cost no more than ordinary clothes. $25 S3O $35 S4O —^__ ________________ | THE GLOBE | WEDNESDAY EVENING, the meeting of the State Armory Board yesterday, prompt eteps will be taken to get every armory in Pennsylvania which the State owns into shape for the reorganization of the National Guard. Reports were made as to each of the forty-eight armories and repairs and renova tions ordered. The cost will run about $68,000. but the buildings will be ready for the muster in of the new units when the reorganization is worked out. From what was learned, there is general interest In the reorganization among returned men. Portraits Presented. — Portraits of the late members of the Supreme Court bench, Justices S. Leslie Mes trezat and William P. Potter, were presented to the tribunal in Philadel phia Monday. The paintings from the brush of Mihran H. Kivorkian. are the gifts to the Supreme Court from the Mestrezat and Potter families. The portraits will be hung in the large consultation room of the Jus tices of the Supreme Court. Justice Mestrezat's picture was presented by M. M. Cochran, of Uniontown, Pa., and that of Justice Potter by Dr. Samuel B. McCormick, president of the University of Pittsburgh. Ex- Governor William A. Stone delivered an impressive eulogy as Justice Pot ter. Chief Justice J. Hay Brown for mally accepted the portraits on be half of the court. Two Soldier Weddings Held at Chambersburg Cliamberslmrg. Pa., May 14. Two soldier weddings i-re performed here on Monday, the two couples being Sergeant Russell B. Kyle and Miss Claudia M. Trace, both of Chambers burg. and Lieutenant Robert E. Davis, of Fort Bliss. Texas, and Miss Mary E. 'Wolf, of near here. Sergeant Kyle returned only last week with Company C. One Hundred Twelfth Infantry, Twenty-eighth Division. He and Miss Trace were married by the Rev. Dr. L. Walter Lutz at the First United Breth ren parsonage here. Lieutenant Davis is in the United States cavalry and will return to Fort Bliss to await his dis charge. State Highway Workman Falls Dead at Work Cliambersburg. Pa.. May 14. Just as he reported for work on the State highway near here yesterday morning, Philip Fraker. aged 60 years, fell over dead. A physician was hastily summoned but upon arrival found that the man had died from lung trouble. Coroner .1. H. Kinter was notified of the death but decided that an Inquest was unnecessary. Fraker's home was in Edenville, west of Chambersburg. and he had just secured a position with the construction company which is rebuilding the Lincoln Highway between Chambersburg and Fayette ville. He is survived by his wife and one daughter. $ Quality First iji ! BostofPX |!| | Garteiyi jjj; TONS OF WASTE TAKEN FROM CITY Officers of Nursery Home Thank Pubic For Sup port of Campaign The contents of Harrisburg house holds weigh several thousand pounds less. The collecting is nearly finished in the Nursery Home waste cam paign to raise funds for their organ ization and enormous truck loads of all sorts of castoff and wornout waste material and rags have gone their way to the freight yards to be sold in one lot for the benefit of the Nursery Homo of Harrisburg. Harrisburg people have co-oper ated splendidly and the officers of the organization wish to extend them their heartiest thanks. They also wish to give übllc expression to their appreciation of the part played by the newspapers in making the campaign a success. It was due to the publicity given to the campaign by the newspapers that such wide spread enthusiasm was aroused and the thoroughness and efficiency of the campaign made possible. Practically every household in the city responded to the appeal. Most I housewives combined the search for | waste with their spring house clean ing and the past ten days have been ! marked by such a fever of carpet beating and scrubbing and cleaning as has been seldom seen at one time in this city. When the 'ast dustcloth Is flapped and the last scrap of waste collected, Harrisburg home and Harrisburg hearts will be in tune with the sunnv spring season, [for each home will know that in | giving its waste it has done some j thing towards a worthy cause. SPR HG STME FQRBLDOD6UILDING Pale, Weak, Sickly People Need Thia Great Blood Tonic. Hovr to Halld Up llrnltli. Strength and Energy j Work in the spring does not —can- ! not —let up, even though your tired, aching body and exhausted nerves are crying for a rest. You say "Oh! 1 cannot give up now when there is so much to do." That is right, you can not give up, but you can do this. Cheer up Hold fast and put your faith In Novo San, meaning (new Blood, which is so highly praised by hundreds of people to whom it has brought health and happiness, not only purities ami enriches your blood, but it actually makes new blood, rich, red and nourishing. With plenty of life-giving, strength-producing, vitalizing blood coursing through your veins, your old-time confidence and energy will return. Work will be a pleasure, your meals will taste good and the snap and sparkle will come back to your eyes. A trial package of Novo San (containing twelve days' treatment) can be obtained at H. C. Kennedy's or George A. Gorgas on the following conditions only. Take two Novo San tablets three times a day directly after eating, for 12 days. Then stop and think it over. If you do not feel at least 50 per cent, bet ter, if you do not eat better, sleep better and if you have not got more energy and power of endurance than you had before starting to take Novo San. return the empty package to the druggist and obtain your money. HAJRRXSBTJRG TELEGRAPH Hines Asks Bids on 200,000Ttfns of Rails Washington, May 14.—Bids for 200.000 tons of steel rails were ask ed by the railroad administration In line with Director General Hines" announcement of policy after the final disagreement on a standard "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" ' ' ' i 3000 Miles Away 1 Jo fir While in the service a conservation took place % 1 between two American soldiers which resulted in the sale of two suits of clothes from this "Live Store." One of these men had been a regular customer ./ Here; the other, an out-of-town man, had never bought from us, but was so favor ably impressed by the remarks of his side partner about the service of this "Live v Store" he decided that when He came back to the States, he too would "Try this De pendable Doutrich Service that everybody is talking about." By the same methods as this customer was won we are adding thousands of new patrons and friends eyery year, personal service, because our customers believe in us, they have, found us true to our colors, ready at all times to "make good" and give them the benefit of the doubt. No one can do more than most and you will always find us doing our very best to win your con fidence and goodwill. That's why this "Live Store" is making such rapid strides; our business is Big because we have Dependable Merchandise to sell, such as Hart Schaffner & Marx, Kuppenheimer & Society Brand Clothes t Boys' Suits There's no let up in the buying of Boys' clothes. Every boy seems to have another friend whom he brings to this "Live Store" for those new Campus Togs. Wish you could see the greater values in Boys' Blue Serge Suits and now is just the very time to get the most service out of Blue Serges. We have plenty of them in all the new styles and sizes up to 19 years. You'll want to buy a Blue Serge when you see how good they are for the price,. * ■' "f ' ' ,zsssssssssa 304 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. • I f prjco In conference last week with steel producers. The bids will be received next Saturday and con tracts will be let at once. The standard price for open hearth steel rails as announced by the Industrial Board was $4-7 a ton. McADOO GIRL IS SOUGHT Ila/Jcton, Pa.. May 14.—Charged with taking $l5O from her parents and running away. 16-year-old Julia Neva, of McAdoo, was sought yes terday by the police of this city, Philadelphia, New York and inter mediate points. She was a mill girl and threw her Sunday clothing from the garret window. V. n. MISSIONARY HOME Clianibersburg, Pa., May 14. MAY 14, 1919. Miss Lulu Clipp:nger, missionary of the United . Brethren Church in Africa, has arrived at her home here from her station at Tulamn, West Africa, where sho has been since September of last year. Miss Clipplnger. who is widely known in southern Pennsylvania and Maryland, was compelled to abandon her missionary work because of an at tack of tropical fever which she suffered recently. < ELECT DELEGATE Edward Mickey, 68 Oxford street, elected a delegate to the thirty-sixth session, grand division, Order of Railway Conductors, will leave on Sunday for St. Louis to attond the sessions which will be held May 19- 23. He is a Pennsylvania Railroad conductor. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers