Resigns From Bench to Practice Law Trenton, N. J., June 13.—1n or der to resume the practice of law, Vice Chancellor Merritt Lane, of Jersey City, has resigned from the Court of Chancery, Chancellor Ed win R- "Walker accepting the resig- Saturday Store Hours 8.30 a. m. to 10 p. m. Building A Business If a business is to endure it must be built squarely upon a foundation of equality. THE GLOBE'S big business is built upon the equitable principle of a fair exchange. The money belongs to you. The goods belong to us. Our idea is that in order to make trading be tween you and ourselves both permanent and last ing, we must in every instance give you full value for what you pay. Sounds simple and elementary, doesn't it? But—how many stores practice it? THE GLOBE insists on giving one hundred cents' worth of value for every dollar of your money that you see fit to spend with us. CLOTH SUITS—as light in weight as pos sible consistent with good wear—the best of them from Fashion Park. Waistline Models Young Men's form fitting coats—and youthful conservative models developed in Flannels, Homespuns, Worsteds and Serges; Single and Double-breast Coats. $25 to S6O The price of a GLOBE SUMMER SUIT is nothing compared to its comfort. Every trop ical fabric is here— Palm Beach Zefirette Breezweve Mohair Silk Pongee Panama Cloth The mere mention of these fabrics would he as nothing if it were not for the extraordinary tailoring that THE GLOBE insists upon always. $12,50 to S3O THE GLOBE FRIDXY EVENING, < BIBHttBPRO ißft TEEBORSiFI! JUNE 13, 1919. nation with regret The office pays ! a salary of $12,000 a year and the term is seven years. Vice Chan cellor Lane was appointed to the bench November 8, 1916, and suc ceeded Vice Chancellor Howell, who died in office. GOES TO LABRADOR Chamber, burs. Pa., June 13.—Af ter having: graduated from Wilson College here on Tuesday of this week. Miss Ruth Whlsler, of this place, will leave next Thursday for New Tork City, whence she will eall on Saturday for Labrador, there to serve as a teaching missionary for the Episcopal Church. Miss w nisler graduated with first honors from the Chambersburg High School in 1915. CROSSING CASE IS DISMISSED Grantham Complaint is De clared to Have Been an Interested One The Public Ser- V\ \ 9 //i vice x Commission jfTZy to-day dismissed CsXW A fry the complaint of T Enos B. Hess, of near Grantham, Bp3®@Uji9M against the Gran lF.JnH9.QQfc tham grade llJfSmWWltfw crossing on the Philadelphia and Beading System Railroad Administration was named as a respondent. The crossing is on the main highway to York and the decision says that the hearing ' developed that what was wanted . was not so much the elimination of j the crossing, but a new highway i and an overhead crossing 1,200 feet distant "so as to provide a means of to the Messiah Bible school practically isolated save for a pri vate right of -way at grade." "This complaint" says the deci sion" rests upon the desire of the complainant to secure a more ac cessible highway to property in which he is interested. All the ar guments advanced before us might, with propriety be addressed to an other forum. ' It is sufficient to state I that the testimony does not disclose ! a situation to which the acts re ferred to could properly apply or which would warrant the commis sion in sustaining the complaint." The commission ordered the Reading to install at a grade cross ing on State highway route No. 147, West Whlteland township, Chester county, complained of by the State Highway Department, bells and warning signs and to remove em bankments, brush and tree limbs i such as would interfere with the | view in thirty days. As soon as the legislature nd ' jounns, steps will be taken by the | State Board of Education to ac i quire the three State normal schools I which are not now owned by the . Commonwealth. An appropriation j to care for this purchase and to ! extinguish debt on schools acquired | the lost two years has been asked. Governor at Pittsburgh Gover- I nor Sproul is attending the com j mencement of the University of Pittsburgh to-day and will be in Philadelphia to-morrow. To Visit Milton Senator Boiße Penrose will be the guest of Captain P. A. Godcharles, deputy secretary ! of the Commonwealth, at Milton on i Sunday when he will speak at the i Flag Day exercises. The Senator 1 will he at Williamsport on Saturday. Now Dr. Ainey Chairman W. j D. B. Ainey, of the Public Service Commission, was yesterday given the I degree of doctor of humanities at : the commencement at Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove. Hunter Congratulated Friends of Frank N. blunter, the new deputy attorney general, have extended their congratulations to him on his appointment. Attending Meeting Adjutant General Frank D. Beary was in New York to-day attending the meeting of the adjutants general of the states to discuss reorganization of the mili tia. 1 WEST SHORE WOUNDED YANKS ARE ENTERTAINED : Enola Women Entertain Vet erans Attached to Car lisle Hospital Enola, Pa.. June 13.—Members of the local branch of the Pennsylva nia Railroad War Relief, entertain ed a number of wounded soldiers from the general hospital at Car lisle at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday. The soldiers were brought from the hospital in automobiles. After the dinner, which was served by the women, the men were taken to Har risburg to view the Red Men's pa rade and returned for lunch. Use of j the Y. M. C. A.*building was given to the Yanks and during the meals, I vocal and instrumental numbers were given. The party included: Chaplain William C. Moflltt, Corporal Frank Davidson, Ralph Colusin, John Hammill, Francis Harnahan, Karl W. Garworth, Daniel C. Cole, Wil liam H. Hanson, John Simpkins, F-, R. Farley, B. E. Leroy, E. J. Liebel, Edward Cole, Edward J. Mason, John W. Wooley, Forest Byer, Na than Erlich, James V. Rowan, Wil liam Thomas, F. A. MacGillis, P. O. Shover. Bernard McGivern, William Stouffer, Edward Sheetz, Gus F. Benes. Miss Elizabeth Derr and Miss Bertha Maxey, motor messengers, also accompanied the soldiers. ELECT OFFICERS New Cumberland. Pa., June 13. At a meeting of Lower Allen School Board the following teachers were elected: Elkwood grammar, Mrs. Rhoda Rider; intermediate, Walter Trout: secondary, Tessie Kerlin; pri mary. Elizabeth Tritt; Mumpers, school, Matilda Kohler; Lisburn,' Chester Harbold; Mateers, Mabel Wood. POSTPONE EXERCISES New Cumberland. Pa., June 13. Children's Day exercises have lteen postponed by the Methodist Sunday school until Sunday, June 26. Ex ercises will be held by Trinity Unit ed Brethren Sunday school, the Church of God and St. Paul's Sun day school on Sunday. ENOLA ALUMNI BANQUET Enola, Pa., June 13.—The annual reception of the Enola High School Alumni Association to the members of the graduating class was held in the Summit street building Tuesday. Officers elected for the coming year I were: Walter Burkholder, 'll, presi dent: George I. Fisher, 'l6, vice president; Roy McLane, 'l3. treas urer; Miss Hilda Wagner, 'l6, secre tary; Miss Helen Markell, former principal of the High school, was given an honorary membership in the association. After the banquet, of which G. I. Fisher was toastmas ter, the evening was spent in danc ing. ONE NEW TEACHER Enola. Pk., June 13.—With the exception of chosing a new principal for the High school, all old teachers for the East Pennsboro district were j re-elected at a 'recent meeting of I the board. Paul Allen will succeed I Miss Helen C. Markell, resigned, as principal of the High school. TEACHERS'PAY BILL AMENDED Provision Made That Every District Will Vote $55 For Each Teachers' Pay A proposition for amendment of the Woodruff teachers' salary Increase bill eo that each school district of the State shall appropriate $55 to wards the sji'ary of every teacher on its list has been worked .out by a rommilieo of educators who be lieve that tbey have solved the proo lem of the increase bill and the pl: n will be submitted to Governor William C. Sproul for his approval, tl is estimated that the bill, if amended as proposed, will require a State appropriation of $7,000,000 for the two-year period. This sum, added to the $18,000,000 appropria tion outlined for the schools, would make the educational appropriation, independent of the colleges and some special items, the round sum of $25,000,000 for the two years. "Hie plan, which it is believed will settle the question, was worked out here to-day by a committee consist ing of Miss Lucy Glass, Jcanctte; Miss Elizabeth S. Baker, Harris burg. and Dr. J. W. Sweeney, su perintendent of the schools of Elk county. This committee received the final studies made by commit tees representing school directors, school superintendents and school teachers and its members think that they have solved the problem, not only giving an advance to each teacher but also avoiding the rocks of complaint from school officials.. It would make a straight appro priation from the State and call upon districts to meet the balance on a well-defined scale. No less than half a dozen plans have been worked out, but this one seems to meet approval of legislators who have discussed it. The minimum figures on salaries are S6O for pro visional certificate holders; S7O for professional and SBO for permanent. This fixes the State liability on the increase, it being provided that no teacher receiving less than SIOO a month is to receive less than twen ty-five per cent increase those re ceiving between SIOO and $l5O are to get twenty per cent, increase at least with fifteen per cent, for those between $l5O and S2OO and ten for those above the S2OO mark. Prin cipals and supervisors would be in cluded. but not superintendents. The definitions in regard to rural ichools arc net changed. The Governor will probably con sult Superintendent Thomas E. Finegan about the matter next week and then there will bo some action on the long-delayed legisla tion. If you read "The Philadel phia Press" you can get the right dope on Jess Willard. He gives it in his "Own Story." SUMMER'S NEWEST STYLES 4 • > Open a Charge Account Here and Wear the Best Clothes / \ Dress in comfort and style. Don't hold back because you haven't the I Y* ready cash. \ Our Charge Account (I Plan enables you to get what you /iff' H want m * nute * I These extraordinary values / 4 jlljlS&Av I # are y° urs on t* l ® easiest g wjMHr terms of payment II f: \ Special Lot of ■li iijjri ■ New Silk Dresses iMPtF" A very fine selection o women's v J and misses' dresses —the very new- |L/a #5 £ vrVl I est in style. Materials include ■ Vu 1 I taffeta, foulard, georgette and satin fcl I in all the new shades—a chance to save at least SIO.OO on \ v GTTT nr G For Men \ \ 3 U J. JL and Young Men jy l|l t j As fine and as comfortable a suit as can be had, 1)1 I' £?■ ( fr\ awaits you here from '22 ~'45 ' V *- Your choice of fabrics, patterns and styles here is tm limited—they are tailored throughout Any suit in the I house is yours on a Charge Account Sale of Summer Dresses Very charming Summer Dresses in a di- G 50 Get Under a Cool Straw Hat $2 versity of styles and "materials Mich as plaid AH .L L J . R- I AO<l ginghams, voile* organdie. and check ging- All the DCW sha P eß and StraWß * 10 M<l * * hams. Colors and combinations to meet all demands —all sizes. try one on. 53 , Askin & Marine Co. 36 N. Second Street, Cor. Walnut Street v ' A Brooks Law Does Not Govern Near Beer, Judge Says Johnstown, Pa., June 13.—A prec edent governing' the sale of near beers was established in Cambria county court last evening when Judge O'Connor deciding that brew ing of non-intoxicating drinks does not come within the provision of the Brooks high license law as claimed by the prosecutor, instructed the jury to bring in a verdict of acquit tal in the case of Nicholas Con takos, of Johnstown. The prosecu tion claimed that near beer is brewed and therefore came under the scope of the Brooks law. SIIXBI'RY VETERAN DIES Snnhury. Pa., June 13.—William C. Ebersole. 76 years old, a Civil War veteran, and retired Pennsylvania Railroad employe, is dead of a com plication of diseases. He served with distinction is a member of the Sev enty-eighth Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry. „ Mag Rhu FOR BELCHING AFTER EATING Mag Rhu FOR SICK HEADACHE Mag Rhu Is a guaranteed remedy for the permanent relief of all kinds /of Stomach Tremble Mag Rhu is a wonderful combina tion of five of the most successful stomach remedies ever used and com bined in such proportions that make this the Greatest Guaranteed Stom ach Remedy on the market to-day. Helps digest and assimilate your food, giving you good, rich blood; neutralizes the excessive ficids, which cause that miserable, sour, gassy, bloated feeling after eating, nervous indigestion, belching, ate., relieves you of constipation, giving a freedom of action of the nerves, and proper circulation of the blood. Con tains no harmful drug, no alcohol. Prompt results in cases of long standing, when everything eise you have tried has failed. One box will convince you of its merits. Price of box refunded if, after a thorough trial according to directions, you do not get results. Hold by Croll Keller, the druggist, 405 Market street, and by all other druggista If your druggist cannot supply you write direct to Mag Rhu Company, and a box of Mag Rhu will be sent postpaid upon receipt of SI.OO. Address Mag Rhu Company, 207-208 Fitzsimmons Building. Pitts burgh, Pa. State if you want Tablets or Powdered form. Next Time —Buy / FISK TIRES! / J Jr . TIRES that are built * right and are sold right. Price of 30 x 354 FABRIC RED TOP TUBE Non-Skid Non-Skid Fit# all makes Casing Casing of Casings $19.15 $25.75 $3.65 Prices reduced prajyirtionately on all sizes / For Sale by Dealers The Fisk Rubber Company of N. Y WHOLESALE ONLY 19 S. Third St. Absolutely No Pain / My latent Improved nppll- nnrca, Including an oxrufn- \v k H extracting: and nil dental # V\- v VP nork ponltlvely and In perfectly V VV f lenn (ARC no object^^^Y EXAMINATION .£'„' "t2 FREE X.VX eSriY.'STSSI ——— . GW CTOWM and szz,':;: 4 JT ~ nendny and Saturday, fill, BELL PHONE 5323-R. T EASY TERMS OF PAYMENTS I B Market (Over the llub> - * HARRISBURG, PA. It didn't hurt a bit 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers