PENROSE BUSY IN WASHINGTON Senior Senator Will Not Be ; n Harrisburg This Week fnlted States Senator Boies Pen rose will not be here this week to urge Philadelphia charter legislation and there is a possibility that his duties at Washington may prevent him from getting here the next week, j Meanwhile the people in charge of ! the amendments to the charter bill I will continue their, conversations.] They are said to have a dozen points i on which no agreement has been i reached and the plan ts to discuss the j proposed changes with the Governor i and attorney general and then write | them out. If this goes on there will i be no action by the House Committee ] on the bill for another week which j will bring the middle of June before | the much discussed measure is acted upon or passed up in disgust. Rural members are beginning to I tire of the controversy and last week j Governor Sproul said that he was , "sick and tired" of the whole busj- I ness. Governor Sproul will be confronted J with the big-gest problem of the tts-j sion this week. He will have to de- There is no need of enduring the discomfort that comes from a skin which itches and burns, or is marred by patches of eruption. Rcsinol Oint ment usually relieves itching at once, and quickly makes the skin clear and healthy again. Resinolfl THE GLOBE The Salvation Army Needs "Your Bit" THE GLOBE Welcome Home* Boys The Globe Extends the Hand of Welcome to the Brave Boys Coming Home "They thought we couldn't fight," but the first jolt from the American boys put the Kaiser on t he-toboggan. Glad to see you hack. Come in and get a souvenir. When You're Ready to Jump Into "Cits", The Globe Gives Special Reductions on All Men's Clothing, Hats and Furnishings To Soldier Boys in Uniform THE GLOBE MONDAY EVENING termine how much money can be ap propriated and as there are bills for about $135,000,000 in hand and less than $90,000,000 in sight some paring or new taxes will have to be decided. The Governor will also meet Dr. | Thomas K. Finegan, the new superin !' tendent of public instruction who will present his ideas in the form of a bill to reorganize the Department . of Public Instruction. One of the I new chief's ideas is said to be to pro j vide for several deputies so that | studies of various problems ran be j undertaken. Dr. Finegan intends to i devote personal attention to the rural educational system on which he specialized in New York State. Another matter for the Governor to I discuss will be the compensation l> 11 |to which he is committed and to j which much opposition is being j shown. Turks Who Persecuted Armenians Are Cringing in the Hour of Defeat lAeutenant-Governor Edward E. I Beidleman, Eastern Pennsylvania I chairman of the Committee for Ar menian Relief, has been informed j that the Turkish soldiers in the ter ! ritory in Asia Minor occupied by the I Allied troops, once o overbearing land arrogant, now are a h rpeless, I cringing lot. This information is from Aaron Loucks, a relief worker sent out by the American Committee Resinol Ointment is gentle and soothing and has been a standard skin treatment for over twenty years, so you need not hesitate to use it or recommend it to your friends. Sold by a'.t dniyyisu. umW Skmving Stick tend 4 t0 prrrtnt rrri tsiWUm for Armenian and Syrian Relief, who has Just returned to New York. Mr. Loucks made an Investigation of con ditions. and the needs of the enor mous number of refugees in the Near East. "I saw hundreds of Turkish soldiers at different times crawling all over the outside of trains, trying to get to their destination," said Mr. Dcucks. "The guards would beat them off. 'Some of them looked as starved und emaciated as the refugees, them selves." Mr. J.oucks left New York Janunry 25 on the I'ensacola in company with 150 relief workers rent out by the committee for the permanent work of rehabilitation. He was enthusiastic in his report | of the refugee camp at I'ort Said, where 9.000 refugees are receiving care. The tents hold from rix to i eight persons each, and a splendid system makes it possible for the refu gees to earn a livelihood. Tliey do the work themselves and are piid by the day for their services. There is an excellent graded school and spec ial accommodations for orphans. Other children live with their pa rents in the tents. Nothing zeeins tc havu been overlooked in the way of siting all the best possible oppor tunities. The work is well organized also in Beirut. It is a custom here to have a committee of native women to go about making a thorough investiga tion of each individual case. The re cipient of relief is then supplied with a card on which is stated just how many portions of food the refuee is entitled to receive according to the number of members in her family, and careful records are kept of every case and supplies given out. Many of the refugees are supplied with yarn or sewing materials and allowed to do the work at home. One hun dred and seventy girls are now em ployed in one of the sewing rooms established by the committee und te ceive payment for their labor by the day. There are 45 patients in the hospital. . EMERSON RECORDS All the latest hits —9-tnch 75c. 10-inch Ssc. Hear them at Yohn Bros. IS N. 4th St. - - —————■ Buy Garters By Name Though the cost of garters is small, it is gieatly to your ad vantage to buy them by name. Say "Boston" You will be well repaid in per sonal comfort and satisfaction. BostofT/\ | Gartei^n | Sold Everywhere. 35 ceets za4 M*lri BABRIBBURG TEUEGHXPH WAR LESSONS TO BE TAUGHT Camp of Instruction For Mili tia Will Be the Real Thing at Gretna Lessons learned j V\ \ f //J in uctive service j\\\ jTiFF ,n France by the Pennsylvania sol serve Militia when* g|tS9uUll Gretna on June 9 preparatory to the annual encampment. The schedule instruction outlined by Adjutant enera I-rank D. Beary contem plates the experience of men who served in France and special atten tion will be given to bayonet and first aid work. The plan is for the officers of the the^infii^"' 1 t0 serve as privates, romno„f y bein * organized into cavXv l,n I 6 the machin Kun win k . e< *' ca ' an d other services ,i UDits in whc h Practical instruction will be given. General Beary will be at Washing ton,?iU rin F th< LP essi °n of Congress in relation to the legislation for the Reserve Militia. Health Department. Camps —Col. Edward Martin, the State Commis sioner of Health, has arranged for two summer camps for departmental . instruction to be held at Mont Alto, June 22 to July 2. and July 6 to 19, inclusive. There will be about 150 medical inspectors, nurses and dis pensary chiefs at the "camps. Ip to Counties Applications for State-aid for highway construction are not necessarily limited to State j highway routes, according to notice issued by the Highway Department. Such portions of State-aid funds as are available will be applied as re quested by county commissioners. The commissioners are to fix the priority. The department has also! issued notice that it can not take j over any sections of road as State I highways without legislative author-1 ity. Plans for changes of road to ] establish a State park at Morrisville , where the State bridge ends are being worked out. New Bounty law —The new State bounty law, approved by Governor i Sproul on Saturday, will become ef fective next Monday. Under its pro visions the bounties will be paid di rectly by the State Game Commis sion which will draw the funds from the portion of hunters' licenses set aside for that purpose and account to the Auditor General. At present the bounties are paid by first pass ing through the Auditor General's I department and owing to pressure of business are often delayed. The bounties for wild cats are raised to eight dollars and for weasels to two dollars. Normal Schools —Negotiations for the purchase of the three normal ] schools not controlled by the Com monwealth are now under way. and if enough money is appropriated it is expected that the last of the schools will pass into the hands of the State by the close of 19'i9. Meet ings to discuss prices for stock and for assumption of debt are being held. _ To Give Notice The State De partment of Agriculture is making plans for bringing the new law gov erning milk tests to the attention of the dairy interests of the State and the field men will arrange for information meetings. The new laws take effect on January 1 and pro vide for a State license system for all milk handling establishments. They were signed by the Governor last week. Increases Filed The following notices of increase of stock or debt have been filed at the Capitol: Nickel-Alloys Company. Pittsburgh, debt $35,000 to $150,000; Hanlin Coal Company. Pittsburgh stock $25,000 to $50,000 and debt. $25,000; Sagamore Coal Company, Pittsburgh, debt. $200,000: R. F. Loughrey Mo tor Company, Pittsburgh, stock $20,- 000 to SIOO,OOO. Commission Will A--The Pub lic Service Commission will act in a few davs in the Hummelstown and Swatara grade crossing cases and an order apportioning the costs will be \of lender Burleson.—Much com ment was caused by the filing of the new tariff by the Philadelphia, Read ing and PottsviUe Telegraph Com panv on Saturday. This company was not taken over by the govern ' Out. Governor Sproul has issued a proclamation de claring the suspension of State quar antine on the Delaware river be cause of the satisfactory character of the Federal service. He is author ized to do so under old laws. Will Investigate.—State Fisheries agents are investigating the placing of poisons in streams in the vicinity j of Chambersburg. Expression Recital Given by Irving College Students Mcelianlcsburg. Pa.. May 26. — Among the interesting events at Irving College was the expression recital given in Columbian Hall on Saturday evening with the following program: "The Revolt of Mother," Mary E. Wilkins, Mary Hefflefinger; "Who's Afraid?" K. Steele. Estelle Floto; "By the Way," L. M. Hogle. Jean Fisher: "The Abandoned Elopement." H. Carlton. Ruth Mil ler; "The Laughter Leen," Conrad Richter, Ruth Ebelke; "From a Far Country." Adams. Alma Young; "At the Sign of the Cleft Heart." T. Garrison. Beatrice ..'ansell: "William Baxter Entertains." Booth Tarklng ton. Mildred Romberger: "Leetla Humpey Jeem" and "Da Lonely Honeymoon," T. A. Daly, Gregg Darrow; "Patsy," H. D. Wlggin, Mary Aller. On Friday afternoon a students' recital was given. In which the fol lowing young women took part: Miss Malakoff. Mlsa Ernst. Miss Schaad. Miss AHer, Miss Shawkey, Miss Wilt, Miss Miller. Miss Romberger, Miss Darrow, Miss Moore aßd Miss Guekelberg. MISS ANNIE LINE DIES Mechantcsburg, Pa., May 29. — After a short illness of heart trou ble, Miss Annie Line died yesterday morning at the heme of Miss Emma Zlnn, West Locust street, • ith whom she lived. She was aged years and came here about ten years ago from Stiver Bprli.- township, where she lived the greater part of her life. There are no relatl— nearer than nephews who survive, one of whom is Mr, Roberts, of West Chester. The funeral services J\ be held to morrow afternoon at B.sß o'clock at the home of Miss Zlnn. Burial will be made in Chestnut Kill cemetery. ''The Live Store" "Always Reliable" ■ | I %ait& (!ILo%B 1 I This Store Belongs to You I Your name may not be on the door, there are too many men in Harrisburg and throughout Central Pennsylvania to whom this store belongs, for us to list all of you. But this store is yours just the same. It's being run for you, to give you the kind of merchandise you want, at the prices you want to pay—Sounds strange from a business organization, doesn't it? But there is nothing unusual about it; the better merchandise we buy, the bigger values we give you for your money; the more we serve you, the more you're going to buy. That gives us our profits; pays us for our work, and 90 busi- 9 ness institution that you know of enjoys their work more than the employees of the Doutrich organization. It's an enjoyment to work at this "Live Store" because we have the goods with which to serve you Dependable Merchandise. ) I Hart Schaffner & Marx I I Kuppenheimer & F I 1 Society Brand Clothes I There are none better. They are made to give you long service; they're stylish; well tailored; give you big returns for your money. Any time you're not satisfied you get your money back. That's the kind of service you can rely on at Doutrichs, That's what we are in business for, \ I Try This Dependable Doutrich Service I I That Everybody Is Talking About I Manhattan Shirts Cooper's Underwear IHm 1■ 11 [1 imT I I 312 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. I I . * '•' i MAY 26, 1919. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers