. WHEAT SCAB IS CAUSINGDAMAGE Reported As Prevalent in Dauphin and Adjoining Counties This Summer cording to i<■ por 11 chin i 1 State Department of Agriculture. The most serious localities of the 9 scab a-e Lancaster, Berks, Lebanon, York, Dauphin, Chester, Cumber land, Adams and Franklin counties. Tells How Thin Folks Can Put on Flesh and Get Strong People who have tried it—and hun dreds of folks right here In Harris burg. have done so —say that If you are weak, thin, nervous, rundown and can't sleep nights, the quickest, surest and best way to get strong, put on flesh, have nerves of steel and be able to sleep well. Is to take a 6- grain tablet of Illood-Iron Phosphate with every meal. The almost invari ably remarkable benefit following the • use of Blood-Iron Phosphate is said \ to be due to the fact that it does two things—feeds the nerves and sup plies Iron to the blood. So uniform ly successful are the reports from those who have used It that Geo. A. Gorgas as well as all other leading druggists now supply lllood-lron I Phosphate under a guarantee of sat isfaction or money back. Inasmuch as three weeks' treatment costs only $1.50 if you like it —nothing if it fails —every weak, thin. nervous, run down, anaemic man or woman should begin the use of lllood-lron Phos phate to-day and get back on the road to healtn. strength and happi ness without delay. | THE GLOBE KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE CLOCK THE GLOBE | | THE GLOBE'S j j ONE THOUSAND SUIT CAMPAIGN j ■ Thafsoid Opened With A Tremendous Rush I At $6 00 8 Now F —as. With clothing sales of everv description on all sides . 1 SUIT CAM- | | and that includes GENUINE Palm Beach • 8 WHH and other SUMMER CLOTHES as well. 8 i/ —Because it's a PROFIT-SHARING SALE. If we • 8 m p * r <- W succeed in selling 1000 Men's and Boys' Suits by A j | U^ US * *^ 1 ' 1 we every suit buyer a bonus of B 2 —Because the same liberal policy of THE GLOBE ® J prevails. Goods charged sent C. 0. D. and I n ~ N It will pay you to compare prices and qualities. You'll find THE GLOBE LOWEST 2 Sold At in PRICE and HIGHEST in Q UALITY - I $lO.OO Are $2O Suits Are $ 1 $4O Suits Are • • *S7 8 * I $25 Suits Are $19.50 $45 Suits Are $37.50? V $15.00, are I $11.95 S its Are $24.50 $3O. S its Are $40.50 f ■ A "a?'RVdu ß =7d S P C r!c°^ inE $35 Suits Are s2ft.so $6O Suits Are I ■ v _J ——— • flj j wlthHooTt Summer Clothing Reduced \ J $2.85 $l5 Palm Beach Suits . $12,30 $l5 Breezweve Suits . $11.50 fi ft beinf* offered to us by manufacturers !18 Palm Beach Suits . $14.50 ! $2O Mohair Suits . . $17.50 • * ■ at $4B per dozen. The wise man will I [^iL^tw o rrBs:' ywl ' h ° u '[ $lB Flannel Suits . . $17.50 $25 Silk Pongee Suite . $18.50 | ft / m Men's Double Texture Rain- TV T a v aa IV .. , , ™ coats in smart belted models; I B Pfi n I m ■Men ■ Khakt Pants of extra ggSi&bo 1 1 OrL (jLUdL I rrirsi.s01: • • • • •• •mm • mm • mm mmm • mm • mm mmm • mmm • mm rnmm • mmm m mm •• TUESDAY EVENING, mLRRTSBXJRO <BSBB6fIL TELEGKXPH JULY 15, 1919. These counties have been specializ ing in wheat this year. It is reported from several other counties, but not to such a severe extent. Heavy losses are feared in some districts, notably Lebanon, where Prof. W. A. McCubbin, assistant di rector of the Bureau of Plant Indus try, found fine looking wheat in fected. A study of the disease is being made and tests of means to prevent it are being worked out. The scab is recognized by a pink tint and it is blamed on the weather conditions. One theory is that it is prevalent where corn has been raised. The report on the wheat for June showed a decline and July will show worse in many sections, it is pre dicted. To Eliminate Pests—A series of studies is under way in several cit ies of the State to demonstrate how mosquitoes can be controlled. These tests are being made with assistance of officers of the State Department of Health, some bad spots having been selected. It is the hope to ex tend the campaign for elimination of the pests extensively this sum mer and to organize it as much as possible next spring under the act Just approved. Mergers Go—The Public Service Commission has approved the ap plications for merger of several electric companies chartered for Beaver county into the Harmony Electric system. The formal pa pers will be issued in a few days. Want Claims—The Atlantic lie fining Co. has filed claims with the Public Service Commission for rep aration of alleged excess freight charges on the New York Central, Erie and Pennsylvania systems. The claims are for the month of Muy, 1918, and involve hundreds of dol lars. Kond Contracts Let—Three State highway contracts aggregating over three-quarters of a million dollars have been let by Highway Commis sioner Sadler with orders for work to start as soon as possible. The awards are as follows: York county, York, Spring Gar den and Springfield townships, from York city to Loganville borough, 32,744 feet, to William H. Goll, trading as John Goll & Co., Phila delphia, $254,387.53. Bradford county, North Towanda township, 45,051 feet, to Towanda Construction Co., New Albany, $434,985.20. Somerset county, Elk Lick town ship, between Salisbury and Mason & Dixon's line. 10,554 feet, to B J. Lynch & Co., Meyersdale, $99,904.7^. General Bill the Largest Ever Known Provision for more than $3,000,000 on account of the bond issue for road improvement is contained in the gen eral appropriation bill upon which Governor Sproul is now at work. One Item is for $1,400,000 for the sinking fund and the other is $l,- 785,000 for interest. The bonds will be issued shortly, certificates having been sent to the buyers. The general bill is the largest in size and in amount carried on rec ord, containing over $44,500,000 and having 105 pages. There are con siderable changes due to reorgani zation of departments, creation of new places und increases of salaries, some of them being contingent upon approval of various bills. Another change is that legislators are to be paid one-tlfth of the total salary each month for the first four months instead of the old rate, the balance to be paid upon final ad journment. The sum of $50,000 is carried to pension State employes who may be retired under State laws and an appropriation of $25,000 is made to take votes of soldiers in actual military service and a like sum to pay substitutes for State offi cials or employes who may be in the army or navy on leave. Pro vision is also made for the portraits of ex-Governor Martin G. Brum baugh and exLleutenant Governor Frank B. McClain to be placed in the proper departments. The Pennsylvania Historical Com mission is appropriated $15,000; State Art Commission, $10,000; State Board of Public Grounds and Build ings for lands for State institutions, $15,000; Commission for State Eastern Hospital for Insane at Se lipsgrove for land, $lO,OOO, and for barracks for State Police in this city, $75,000. STEAI.S HEADSTONE Eugene, Ore.— For many years E. C. Lake, a Eugene marble worker, has had no door to bis salesrooms, as he thought no one would steal tombstones. Recently he reported to the police that a headstone had been stolen. It was a stone without marking, and Lake said he believed the person who took It was preparing for a future decoration of his own grave. WAR BRIDES ENTERTAINED AT "Y. W." HOSTESS HOUSE Given Physical Inspection, Teeth Examined, and Taught to Sew Before Leaving For America With Husbands St. Nazaire, France, July 15. French brides of American soldiers on their way from France to their new homes in America are enter tained in the Hostess House here until they and their husbands are ready to go on board a steamer. Thus far, eighty-one of these newly made American wives have been taken care of in this temporary home for brides. The work of caring for them is conducted by the Young Women's Christian Association with five workers under the charge of Miss Mary Fay. The house was opened May 1, and is located in a grove of trees outside the limits of the men's camp. The wives many of whom had never been more than twenty miles from their homes before are met at the station with an automobile and taken to the Hostess House where they are given a thorough physical inspection, teeth examined and any necessary work to be done on them Is here done. After this they are given the opportunity to bathe, change their clothing and are as signed a bed in one of the spick and span dormatories. Their life from the non until the time they board the boat is chiefly occupied in learning the English language, sewing and exercises and recreations of various kinds in the mornings and with their husbands in the af ternoons. Ten days is the average time each girl spends in this camp. From It she is taken directly to the boat where she again meets her husband, he having been transferred from his organization to a casual company so that they can take the same boat back. That the Government Is do ing everything In Its power to make their life while still in the army a happy one Is very evident. A month ago It was estimated that accommodations for flfty-flve would be ample for this camp. That was less than a month ago. To-day there are accommodations for one hundred and twenty and more bar racks are being built. The 15th Cav alry alone brought fifty-one newly married men and their wives. And now that the Service of Supply troops are going through here so fast it is suspected that the Hostess House may bo swamped, for these troops, unlike the combat troops, have been stationed in one place most of their time over hero and have had the opportunity to win and wed some dainty French girl. Rice Graft Expose Expected in Japan Washington, July 15.—Japan is in the throes of a great murder sensa tion which promises to uncover a national scandal in connection- with the rice administration, acording to advices from Tokio. As a result of police investigation. Ken Yamada, bachelor of agriculture, an official of the foreign rice bureaeu in the Department of Agriculture and Com merce, is charged with conspiring with Sozo Watanabe, his friend and follow graduate, who lived with him, to murder Benzo Susuki, a wealthy rice merchant of Yokohama, on the night of May 31. Yamada took a bribe of 50,000 yen ($25,000) from Suzuki on May 24, promisin-g to have the latter ap pointed as an agent of the govern ment to deal in foreign rice, accord ing to the Tokio press. Developments subsequent to the murder Indicate that startling dis closures of a scandal in connection with the foreign rice trade are about to be made. Three prominent firms appear to be involved, and rumors are current that others of even the highest rank, as well as important government officials, are involved in the scandal. Middletown I ■ ■ 1 '*" Mrs. Jennie Detweiier Celebrates Birlhday Mrs. Jennie Detweiier, of Nissley street, celebrated her seventy-first birthday at her home on Sunday and had a home-coming anniver sary in honor of her children and relatives who included the follow ing: C. E. Detweiier and family, Harrisburg; Mrs. W. L. Troup and | daughter Florence and Kuthryn Wynne, Enola; Mr. and Mrs. David I Detweiier and two children, Mildred and David, Jr.; S. O. Detweiier, W. E. Detweiier, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Detweiier and Mrs. C. Epler, city; Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, Mrs. | Jarvis, Jr., and Robert, of Cincin nati, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Kauftman and Mrs. Ira Buser, High spire. The Middletown Praying Band will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Deihl, South Wood street, this evening at 7.30 o'clock. The Ebenezer A. M. E. church, Zion Baptist church, Royftlton, St. Paul's Baptist church and the A. M. E. Zion met last evening to make final arrangements for their union Sunday school picnic to be held at Williams Grove, Friday, July 25. J. R. Geyer has returned home from a several days' trip to Phila delphia. Mrs. Wessley Raymond and daughters, who spent the past two weeks in town with relatives, re turned to their home at Philadel phia. The Missionary Society of the St. Peter's Lutheran church met in the borough park this afternoon at 4 o'clock and each member invited a guest and supper was served at 6 o'clock to about seventy-live per sons. after which a social hour was spent. The beginners' department of the St. Peter's Lutheran church were given a treat at the borough park on Saturday afternoon and were chap eroned by the teachers, Mrs. Fuller Bergstresser, Miss Ella Hoffman, Miss Beulah Lavcrty, Miss Annie Bashmoyer, Miss Henrietta Wiclcey and Mrs. Westenberger. Miss Maude Conrad, of Lancaster, and Miss Mildred Howels, of Syra cuse, N. Y., are the guests of Mrs. Harry Troup, Pine street. Miss Rose Yukerman, of Waynes boro. is spending some time in town as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Samuel Shapiro, Nisley street. Hiram Bowers, who spent the past year overseas, was mustered out of service at Camp Dix, N. J., and returned to town. Middletown Council, No. 150, I. O. of A., installed the following offi cers last evening. Councilor, Claude John; vice-councilor, Karl Wagner; secretary, W. J. Kennard; assistant secretary, Robert Philips; financial secretary, Fred Welsh; treasurer, Harry Harnaker; warden, Earl Houser; conductor, Charles Ken nard; chaplain, John Ulrich; inside sentinel, J. Dasher; outside sentinel, C. Logan Hill; trustee for eighteen months, Morris Green; past coun cilor, David Shen. Miss Martha Palmer has returned home from a two weeks' visit to rel atives at Waynesboro. Donald McNair, of town, and Wil liam Faekler will leave on Wednes day for a three months' trip to Kansas City. Frank Stauffer and Karl Bowen are wiring the General Cigar fac tory, Wood and Wilson streets, and which will be ready within a week to start work. The building is being given a general overhauling. Philip Eisermann, of Lancaster, spent the past few days in town. William Siler and George Gray are spending several days at Phila delphia, making the trip in the for mer's automobile. Mrs. Charles Schell and daughter, Charolett, have returned home from a two weeks' visit to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Keyser, of Lorain, Ohio. Germany Increased Gold During War, But Lost This Year Washington, July 15. —Germany In creased her stock of gold during the war, but lost $122,000,000 between January 1 and May 7 of this year, according to information obtained by the Federal Reserve Board. The loss was due to reparations made Belgium and Rumania for gold stolen from those countries, and by ship ments to neutral countries to finance purchases of food. Beginning with $298,000,000 in gold at the outbreak of the war, the German Reichsbank increased its metal to $539,000,000 at the end of 1918. The Federal Reserve Bar.-ks of this country and the Bunk of England increased their holdtngs of gold, but the Bank of France and the Bank of Italy showed decreases. Inflation of paper money to meet war expenses was greatest in* Austria- Hungary, where the increase in four years was from $431,000,000 to $B,- 713,000,000, the ratio of gold cover to combined deposit and note liabili ties declining to one-half of 1 per cent. In Germany the increase in* bank notes was from $692,000,000 to $5,285,000,000, with still further issues this year. France increased her hank notes from $1,290,000,000 to $5,838,000,000, and the United States from $10,000,- 000 to $2,802,000,000. Letter Carriers Keep Up Good Work in Stamp Sales Following is a list of the sales of War Havings Stamps sold by the let ter carriers in the War Savings Stamp Contest: Main Office —R. K. Fortna, $2,- 100.51; O. A. Holllnger. $1,714.70; E. R. Oault, $1,570.08; J. A. Haas, $1,346.48; R. H. Weaver, $1,196.66; William B. Berry, $1,125.59; H. C. j Young, $925.48; C. W. Cless, $782.95; George L. Ehler, $767.45; C. E. Rea, $643.57; R. G. Wlestltng, $643.28; W E. Switer, $590.40; H. C. Jordan, $536.45; G. R. Prltchnrd, $524.68; F. W. Been, $491.71: T. J. Carpenter, $415.95; J. A. Snvder, $213.55; J H. Kurtz, $204.39; J. W. Naylor, $204.1 1; James T. Long, $136.90; E. W. Walton, $116.06; J. A. Christmnn, $107.66; George Sat ehell, $61.33; J. E. Beatty, $59.67; O. W. Warden, $56.05; Theodore R Htouffer, $41.51; Substitute R. L. Illneer, $26.53; W. 8. Hackman, $20.75; Substitute H. W Dunlap, $10.64; A. N. Ulrich, $3.16. Hill Station—-John A. Gelger, $5,- 264.90; C. B. Bufflngton. $1,713.77: George L. Ebersole. $1,411.95; Che* A Fortna. $1,011.35; William W. Hum, $693.86; Walter R. Manley, $485.22; Arthur W. Wagner, $425.1 6; William H. Bond, Jr.. $350.1 1 ; James O. I<averty. $262.49; David D. Dougherty, $1 12 36; Amos. H. Stover, $64 92; Gaorge H. Alvord, $63.06; Harry C. Brady, $61.31; P./jl Harm, $11.60, Police Hold Sunbury Boy on Two Charges of Theft Fred Reinhold, 19 years old, of Sunbury, was arrested at the fair grounds at Wllliamsport by Detec tive Coleman. The youth is charged with having stolen $5O from, the Packer Hospital at Sunbury, where he had been employed. He admitted this, and also said he had stolen a cameo ring from the Winston house, at Elmira, and later sold the ring at Scranton. When questioned the lad admitted he had been sentenced from York to serve two terms at Glen Mills—the first a year and a half for stealing a revolver, anil then two years for stealing a sum of money. Bishop McDevitt Confirms Class of 30 at St. Mary's The Right Rev. Philip R. Mc- Devittt, bishop of the Harrisburg diocese, administered the sacrament of confirmation to a class of thirty at St. Mary's Catholic church. Para dise, on Sunday morning. A solemn high mass was sung by Father Augustus Reudter, McSherrystown, celebrant, assisted by the priests of □ l==ijnrr i -inn mi in ir==ini- inr==inf=^=imi—UJ.lW I IT'S A FACT! S Tuberculosis is preventable if the general resistance of the ! body is kept up through clean and healthful living! ! IT'S A FACT! • | Tuberculosis is curable if treated in time. I FREE MEDICAL EXAMINATION DAILY, 2 to 4 P. M. | | AT THE STATE DISPENSARY, g - 106 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg I ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS SOCIETY, j | Of Harrisburg and Vicinity City Library Building, Harrisburg, Pa. Ul==)l3(===JßE==]B[^=E]GU^=]E][^=JD[^=JO[^=]Dl^=JOC^=]B / The Offices and Sales Department of 1 ' The Miller Auto Co., Inc. j i ihave been moved to our new location Third and Locust Streets J i - (old Post Office Building) Our Service Station and Parts Department J, will be continued at our old location I 1 68 South Cameron Street • ( where owners of I * i Oldsmobiles Maxwells > Haynes Mack Trucks ■ < | can secure any part they need and also first class service , ■ Miller Auto Co., Inc..; ! Office Service Station <' Third and Locust 68 S. Cameron St. . T Bell 5295 Bell 4119 5 LAKE LOUISE For Strenuous Pleasures, Gay Social Life, Rest or Relaxation tfrjL- This lovely lake alone is worth the trip, but then there ia m CHATEAU LAKE LOUISE afvt. —a metropolitan hotel in appointments and service— wonderfully situated on the lake's edge and facing the mighty Victoria Glacier. Something to do and see £ an d enjoy every moment of the day, with Boating, £ i/ Motoring, Climbing with Swiss and Canadian Guides, . romantic walks ana drives on Alpine trails. Get Better Acquainted with Canada ' OS" Xsi or writs for in/ormclion on Rooort Tawr No. 11l Canadian Pacific Railway Y ~ F. R. PERRY, Qencral Agent, Passenger Dept. Broadway Mag Rhu Relieved After 25 Years of Suffering With Stomach Trouble -—a-—----——-————————————a Read One of the Thousands of Unsolicited Letters Received by the Mag Rhu Co. Hastings, W. Vs., June 4, 1911, Hope Naturul (Ins Company, MAO RHU CO.. . Pittsburgh, I'u. '""pieus" mall me 1! more boxes of Max Hhu TAHI.KTB, 1 have had , stomach trouble for 26 years and It Is the ttnest medicine that I have ever taken that did mo uny xood. I liuvo taken treatment from some of the best doctors In Ohio and West Virginia, bill they did ine no good. Man lUiu took u hold the llrat dose. I have taken :l boxes, but I did net expect a cure for some time, as It has been running so lons, I was trou bled with tins and sour stomach, hut now I do not have any trout'.e with alther but Intend to continue treatment until 1 knew that it will not '■ return. Itespectfully, C. W. /.AH It ADO H. You May Publish This. , , If you are suffering with acbl stoniMch, which causes belching, heart- „ burn, gas and many other symptoms, don't wait, but go to your druggist, to-day and get a box of Mug Hhu Tablets or Powder. Bold by Croll Keller, the druggist, 40S .Market street, and by all other l druggists. If your druggist cannot supply you, write direct to Mag Hhu j ' Company, and a box of Mug Hhu will bs sent postpsld upon receipt of ll.nu. Address Mag Hhu Company. 207-201 I'ltsslmmons Uulldlng. pitta* * surgh, Fa. Btute If you want Tablets or Powdered form, J 11 the protectory. A sermon waa preached by Bishop McDevitt before f confirmation. The mass was sung by the church choir, assisted by the boys' choir of the protectory. 1 ...■■■ ■ ■ . F Lemon Juice 1 For Freckles Glrlsl Make beauty lotion at home for a few cents. Try Itl w * K Squeeze the Juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and com plexion beautifler. at very, very < small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ouncos of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blem ishes disappear an.l how clear, soft m and rosy-white the skin becomes. [ Yesl It Is harmless and never Irri tates.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers