AIRPLANE LINE
ASKSCHARTER
Public Service Commission
Will Give a Formal Hearing
on the Application Soon
made to the State
xV\WfeA H/ of Pennsylvania
f for incorporation
portation co m
li P^ ny has been
Service Commis-
Woods, Secretary
of the Commonwealth, to whom char
ter applications are addressed for ac
tion. Under the Public Service law
all applications for charters for
transportation companies must first
be passed upon by the Commission
DREADFUL DIZZINESS CAUSED
BY POISON CLOGGED SYSTEM
"My whole system was clogged
with poison and I was so dizzy that
wherr I stooped over I had to hold
on to something to keep from fall
ing to the floor. When standing
talking to any one I would sway
from side to side and it was hard
for mo to understand what any one
said because of this terrible noise in
my head."
This was the condition of Mrs.
Mary Moser, of 1534 Walnut street,
Harrisburg, Pa., which, she told,
was caused by stomach, liver and
kidney trouble she suffered for
seven or eight years.
"I felt sometimes is if I had a
band tightly wrapped around my
head," Mrs. Moser explained, "and
I suppose this was from excessive
blood pressure or nervousness. My
kidneys were in bad condition and
I had such pains in my back that
I could hardly do even my house
work.
"When I was young, we lived in
the country and Mother taught me
the value of Nature's roots and
herbs to cleanse and build up the
system. So, when I heard about
Natonex and saw that it contained
the famous old Nature remedies
that I knew were the best, I decided
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| THE GLOBE Keep Your Eye On the Clock THE GLOBE I
L THE GLOBE'S
I One Thousand Suit Campaign I
i Keeps Our Store a Humming 1 And aw !
I WHY?- h"" At I
I ' th* -ROBE'S CLOTHES are the best Off •
• . THE GLOBE STYLES are not to be jjjr | I
t THE GLOBE SERVICE is the very best. mBl!)! 1
? THE GLOBE GUARANTEE goes with W jrak f \
| every reduced suit. V \
THE GLOBE'S LIBERAL POLICY
I prevails during this sale. j *
• And at the end (we now know) there's /
• a bonus of FIVE PER CENT, for every *
S2O Suits at<{; 14 Rfl p np .w la i i.> I |
I 2ssun,, 131 c; n oip £"r b // F ;
i ifr** 24 - 80 sio.oo %/ !
I $35 Suitg
• S4O Suits at Go O Cft One Lot of Wool VHA V B
$45 Suits at 7en and Cool Cloth
ffcn p.? ' Suits At All Men's Trousers ■
§ *soSuitsat4M A£o < 2 P iccc > i
I 4Cl"| "I Greatly Reduced *
1 Suits at 548.50 I $4.00 Trousers $2.95 I ?
u $5.00 Trousers $3.95 B
Hot Weather Suit Reductions $6.50 Trousers $4.95
I sls Palm Beach Suits jjtj? sls Breezweve Suits --sll 5Q $8.50 Trousers $5.95 ™
$lB Palm Beach Suits sl4 jjfQ S2O Mohair Suits $17*50 White Duck Trousers.. .$2.50
| S2O Flannel Suits sl7 SQ $25 Silk Pongee Suits . slg gQ Khaki Trousers $1.50 B
Here Are the Money-Saving Clothing Values That Will
I Bring Boys And Their Parents to the GLOBE Tomorrow •
' up Suits Worth Corduroy Suits Wash Suits a
$15.00 at up to $8.50 at Worthupto $5 at Worth to $3 At |
• $9.95 Q/5 $2.95 sl-95
I All smart models includ. Pare „ tß w . a , ot °S I
ing waist seam styles— Think of it getting suits bargain, they'll be worth won't last the day out to^
nearly an sizes in the lot. worth up to $8.50 for only . about $7.50 in the fall- morrow. Come eariy while "
© Splendid suits for dress or s3.9s—sizes 15 to 18 only sizes to 9 only Tan, the selection is best— •
school wear. A special lot. j —but 37 suits in the lot. Green and Navy shades. sizes up to 9 years. £
Boys' 60c Weartex Hose, •
J | THE GLOBE R| J
before sent to the Governor who
gives the final approval.
The new company seeking letters
patent is the Easton Airplane Serv
ice Company. It startes with a
capital of SIO,OOO and Jacob Beck,
of Easton, is treasurer. No route
is specified.
Another application, which came
from Pittsburgh, called for incor
poration of a company to both
manufacture airplanes and conduct
a common carrier business and was
rejected as it was a two-fold propo
sition.
The Easton application will mean
establishment of procedure for in
corporation of air service companies
and the Public Service Commission
will have a public hearing at a date
to be set.
A number of companies to manu
facture and repair airplanes have
been chartered in the last half dozen
years.
Watching Mines—Seward E. But
ton. State Chief of Mines, and his
deputy, Frank Hall, have been hold
ing a series of conferences with the
mine inspectors in various sections
°A J? State to improve the safety
situation and to get into close touch
with the production and other con
ditions. Special attention has been
given to the supply of labor and
the car situation. They have been
non 1 ,T' ld try even though
S M l med ' Cta<s 1 had
..XT ♦ d <>ne me any grood.
Natonex proved to be
right medicine for my condition
After taking Natonex for about a
week, p discovered that my head
was clear and, as my system was
being cleansed and built up, I no
longer had the awful dizzy spells.
The Pains soon left my back and I
a ?- a *l° all of m Y own work.
Natonex has been such a won
derful help to me that I wish I
could tell every one about it. So
many people need to know about
th:s good and true old-fashioned
medicine. I used to dread the hot
v cathet because I was so run down
and miserable. Now I know I am
going to be well."
The blistering hot days sap vital
ity. Keep your system cleansed and
vigorous. Eli-'.inate the poisonous
body waste in Nature's way so that
there can be created rich blood, real
nerve vigor and bodly strength.
Start the inexpensive Natonex treat
ment to-day and relief will come
quickly. Natonex is specially rec
ommended in Harrisburg and is sold
by the Gorgas Drug Co., 16 North
Third street, and leading druggists
everywhere.—Adv.
in both the anthracite and bitumi
nous regions lately.
New Juniata Dam Application
has been filed with the State Water
Supply Commission by the borough
of Houtzdale for permission to con
struct a municipal bridge over
Beaver Hun and the Penn Central
Power and Transmission Company
for right to construct a dam in the
Frankstown branch of the Juniata
river near Williamsburg, Blair
county. The borough of Smithton
seeks to build a four-inch water
supply line across the Youghiogheny
in Westmoreland county.
Will Give Hearing—The Pennsyl
vania Public Service Commission is
arranging for a hearing within a
few weeks on the claim of the Cam
bria Steel Company for a large sum
as reparation from the Pennsylvania
and Baltimore and Ohio Railroads
for picking up cars at interchange
points. It is probable that the
"short line" rate cases may be re
opened.
Adjustment Likely lmmediate
steps are to be taken by Commis
sioner of Labor and Industry C. B.
Connelley to arrange a plan of co
operation between the United States
Government and the State of Penn
sylvania regarding industrial re
habilitation work. The State Legis
lature created a bureau of rehabili
tation to have charge of such mat
ters, including a survey of indus
trial accidents and establish a plan
of aid. The pending bills in Con
gress call for such Federal assist
ance as may be voted to match State
payments to go through vocational
education bureaus.
Ex-Sol<liers Appointed—Harry L.
Knapp, chairman of the Pennsyl
vania State Board of Moving Pictur3
Censors, to-day announced the fol
lowing appointments: Samuel G.
Johnson, of Philadelphia, to be chief
operator, with headquarters in Phila
delphia, and Tryon Benner, of Derry
street, Harrisburg, to be an in
spector. Both are returned soldiers,
Johnson having been a member of
the First Engineers.
Retirement Nominations—A com
mittee consisting of Superintendent
H. B. Work, of Lancaster, Superin
tendent E. M. Balsbaugh, of Leba
non, Professor J. J. Brehm, of Har
risburg, representing the State Edu
cational Association and Principal
C. S. Davis, Steelton, Miss Anna
Carter, of Lancaster and Superin
tendent J. J. Bevan, <of Carbon
county, representing the State Teach
ers' League, met to-day in the office
of the State Superintendent of Public
Instruction to nominate candidates
for membership on the State School
Employes' Retirement Board. At
the election held a year ago, Miss
Lucy W. Glass, of Jeannette, was
elected for the three-year term, Miss
Grace G. Swan, of Pittsburgh, for
the two-year term and Mr. Robert
E. Laramy, of Easton, for the one
year term. Mr. Laramy's term wil
teOIIiISBURO t&tfj&fi TELfiGKXPH
expire on January 1, 1920, and bal
lots for the election of his successor
will be distributed at the County
and District Teachers' Institute this
fall. The committee to-day nomin
ated Mr. Robert E. Laramy, Super
intendent of Schools of Easton and
Mr. John W. Sweeney, Superintend
ent of the Elk County Schools ,St.
Marys, one of whom is to be elected
to serve for a three-year term on
the Retirement Board beginning
January 1, 1920.
Hun Commander o!
Prison Camp Is First
Demanded For Trial
London, Aug. B.—The surrender
of General Kruska, commander of
the German prison camp at Kaiser,
has been demanded by the Allies as
the first of the enemy officials to be
tried for violations of international
law during the war, according to a
Copenhagen dispatch to the Ex
change Telegraph Company quoting
Berlin advices.
General Kruska is accused of
having been responsible for an epi
demic of typhus fever at the Kaiser
camp which caused the deaths of
3,000 French prisoners.
Kiwanians Pay Visit
to W. C. Alexander
William C. Alexander, former vice
president of the Harrisburg Kiwanis
Club was one of the happiest men in
Philadelphia Tuesday when a bunch
of his old pals from the Harrisburg
Kiwanis Club went down to take
lunch with him as his guests. Mr.
Alexander is a member of the Phila
delphia Club and is active in its many
movements. The Harrisburg mem
bers did some tall singing in which
they were joined by the Philadelphia
Club. The music was led by A. W.
Hartman, musical director of the Ki
wanis Club in Harrisburg. The Har
risburg boys were most warmly re
ceived and added greatly to the gay
ety of the meeting. The journey from
Harrisburg to Philadelphia was made
in the automobiles of J. C. Rose and
Al. K. Thomas. Among those present
were the following:
Al. K. Thomas, John Rose, Stuart
Black, J. E. Robinson, Charles Wil
liams, A. W. Hartman, Ross Walters,
Charles Schmidt, L. F. Nefte, C. C.
Merrill, F. J. Wallace, Charles Berk
ley.
FILF. LARGE CLAIMS
Mexico City, Thursday, Aug. 7.
Claims for damages inflicted during
the Mexican revolution totalted 21,-
500,000 pesos on August 2. This
amount does not include American,
British and French claims, which
lhave not yet been filed.
CITY IS READY
PROCEED AGAINST
FORESTALLERS
City Officials Learn How Lan
caster and York Protect
Consumers
Preparations for enforcing the
forestalling ordinance in Harrisburg
markets have been completed by
Mayor D. L. Keister together with
police officials and George B. Neb
inger, inspector of weights and
measures. The ordinance becomes
a law to-day, having been passed
Tuesday, July 29, ten days ago.
Yesterday Mayor Keister, City
Commissioner C. W. Burtnett, City
Clerk R. Ross Seaman and John
J. Keffer, of the city Highway De
partment, motored to Lancaster and
York, to discuss with officials of
those cities the effect of the fore
stalling ordinances which are in
force there.
Officials In both cities assured the
Harrisburg delegation that the meas
ures had a big effect in preventing
reselling of produce in the markets
and tended to bring prices down. In
one instance a dealer determined to
fight the city and openly violate the
law. He was taken before a magis
trate and fined. When the case was
appealed to the Superior Court, the
action of the lower court was af
firmed.
Details of how the ordinance will
be enforced here were not given by
police officials who said that they do
not intend to put the forestallers on
their guard. Price fixing will be
stopped also, they said.
Congressman Kreider
Banquets Salesmen
Lebanon, Aug. B.—Congressman
A. S. Kreider, of the A. S. Kreider
shoe factories, held a business ses
sion with a number of the com
pany's salesmen last evening at the
Hotel Conewago, Mt. Gretna.
After the conference the party
was served with a chicken and
waffle dinner, which was thorough
ly enjoyed by the salesmen. The
evening was passed in playing cards,
and those who cared to dance spent
their time pleasantly in the pavil
ion.
Standing of the Crews
HARRIKBI RG SIDE
Philadelphia Division. The 126
crew to go first after 3.30 o'clock:
110, 113, 105; 104, 122, 102.
Engineers for 110, 105.
Firemen for 110, 113, 102.
Conductors for 113.
Flagmen for 126.
Brakemen for 126, 104, 122, 102,
Engineers up: Hoffman, Kauffman,
Kope, Smith, Gaeclcler, Houseal, Ry
an, Gemmill.
Firemen up: Shiskoff, Rider, Brad
ley, Myers, Grpley, Kimmill, Smith,
Kimmich, Good, Lenard, Willard,
Ressler, Thompson.
Brakemen up: Silks, Kinnard, Zell
ers, Poff, Neidinger, McElwee.
Middle Division. —The 15 crew to
go first after 1.20 o'clock: 19, 18, 25,
27, 244, 218, 240, 27.
Engineers wanted for 15, 18.
Firemen wanted for 15, 18, 25.
Flagmen for 18, 25.
Brakemen for 15, 25.
Engineers up: Pelghtal, Earley,
Corder, Fisher, Buckwalter, Leib,
Cook, Kreps, Brink, E. R. Snyder,
Hawk, Kreiger, Nlckles, Letter, Swi
gart, O. W. Snyder, Kline, Smith.
Rathfon, Nissley.
Firemen up: G. M. Bowers, Naylor,
Buss, Rudy, C. H. Myers, W. B. Bow
ers. Isenterg, Shaffer.
Brakemen up: Bell, Kipp, Shelly,
Sherer, Roushe, Shade, H. C. John
son, Ylngst, Zimmerman, Clouser,
Deckard, Fisher, Hemmingcr, NefC.
Yard Bard.—Engineers for 4, 15,
10C, 57C, 3, 15C, 23C.
Firemen for 4, 15G, 3, 7C.
Engineers up: Feass, Shade, Mc-
Cord, Snyder, Buffington, Auman.
Firemen up: Roberts, Burrs, Hous
eal, Gardner, Rupley, Speese, Miller,
Peters, River, Yost, Eckinger, Troup,
Dissinger.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division. —The 207
crew to go first after 4.15 o'clock:
243, 222, 237.
Firemen for 237.
Conductors for 207.
Flagmen for 222.
Brakemen for 207, 222.
Brakemen up: Rudislll, Freedman,
Spence, Beers. •
Middle Division. —The 118 crew to
go first, after 1.45 o'clock: 119, 101,
108, 110, 103, 124, 109, 111, 107, 125,
236, 237, 215.
Engineers for 118, 101.
Firemen for 103.
Conductors for 101, 107.
Flagmen for 107.
Brakemen for 101, 108, 103, 124,
125 (2).
Y'ard Board. —Engineers up: Cur
tis, D. K. Hinkle, J. Holland, J. Hin
lcle.
Firemen up: Boyer, A. W. Wagner,
Montel, Cashman, Lightner, Kramer,
White, Morris, Meek, Hutchison.
Engineers for 2nd 102.
Firemen for Ist 102, Ist 126, 3d 126.
PASSENGER SERVICE
Middle Division. Enginnera up:
C. Hollenbaugh. A. J. Wagner, T. B.
Heffner, H. J. Johnson, H. F. Gron
inger, J. Crimmel, W. E. Turbett, L.
H. Ricedorf, J. H. Ditmer, H. E.
Cook.
Engineers wanted for none.
Firemen up: H. W. Fletcher, C. L.
Sheets, R. A. Arnold, S. H. Wright,
A H. Kuntz, R. E. Look. S. H. Ziders,
W. E. Hofter, G. W. Musser, A. L
Reeder, J M. Stephens, H. B. Thomas,
J. L. Fritz, B. Shenefelt, J. Weibley.
Firemen wanted for none.
Philadelphia Division. —Engineers
up: C. H. Seitz, M. Pleam, H. Smelt
zer, V. C. Gibbons.
Engineers wanted for none.
Firemen up: J. N. Schindler, B. W.
Johnson. F. L. Floyd.
Firemen wanted for none.
COMMANDS ASIA MINOR
By Associated Press.
Constantinople, Wednesday, Aug.
6.—Lieutenant General Sir George
Frauds Milne, commander of Brit
ish forces at Salonikl, has been given
authorlay by the Peace Conference,
pending its ultimate decisions, to
control all Allied troops in Western
Asia Minor and t orestore order In
the Smyrna district. General Milne
has been made responsible for the
dcllmination of the zone of Greek
military occupation.
MULES SUCCEED RAILROADS
By Associated Press.
Rio Janeiro, Aug. B.—Becouse of
the interruption of railway service
across the continent, due to continu
ed heavy storms, the provisional
trans-Andine mule train service has
been resumed. Railway trains will
leave Buenos Aires by-weekly, con
necting with the mule trainß at
Puente del Inca, In the Mendosa
valley on the road leading to the
Uspallata pass. Passage by this
means, however, has not yet been
guaranteed.
CONVENTIONS ARE
LANDED FOR CITY
C. of C. Committee Boosts
Harrisburg, Provides Meet
ing Places; Aids Generally
That the convention bureau of
the Harrisburg: Chamber of Com
merce, established as a result ot the
activities of the convention com
mittee, has been productive of high
ly desirable results, was shown in
the report of its activities submitted
at the regular meeting of the con
vention committee in the Penn-
Harris Hotel at noon to-day.
Four conventions, aggregating 2,-
500 members, have accepted the in
vitation of the committee, and will
convene in Harrisburg next year.
These conventions are the State
Pharmaceutical Association, which
will meet here the last week cf
June, 1920; the American Legion of
Pennsylvania, will meet here Oc
tober 2, 3 and 4, 1919; the State
Association of Master Plumbers,
May, 1920, and- the State Retail
Clothiers' Association, in July,
1920.
The Chamber of Commerce will
provide attractive program folders,
descriptive of the manifold advan
tages of Harrisburg to the delegates
of the conventions, meeting places
for their sessions and will aid in
other ways to add to the comfort
and pleasure of the delegates dur
ing their stay.
In addition to the conventions al
ready secured, twenty-one have
Harrisburg under consideration and
will consider the chamber's invita
tion when their executive boards or
convention committees select next
year's meeting place.
Besides these activities. the
chamber's convention committee has
furnished meeting places and con
vention programs to delegates of
several other conventions which
met here during the year.
The members of the convention
committee are as follows; C. Floyd
Hopkins, chairman; Charles W.
8011, R. E. Cahill.i Clark E. Diehl,
Ell N. Hersliey, R. L. Lyon, F. C.
Sites and H. L. Wiggins.
Tyrone Shirt Factory
Outgrows Building
Tyrone, Aug. 8. George Walk,
owner of the large building corner
of Washington avenue and Twelfth
street, is remodeling and repairing
the second story, which will in a few
day be occupied as a branch of the
Perfect Shirt company. The busi
ness of the Tyrone factory has
grown to such an extent that the
rooms on West Herald street are
too small. It is probable the new
factory will soon have fifty machines
operating and many young colored
women will be employed, under the
management of W. G. Miller. This
substantial frame building, although
built in the early history of Tyrone,
has well preserved timbers in it and
was first occupied as a church by
the United Brethren congregation.
The railroad passing in front was
annoying during meeting hours and
they, like the Methodists, whose
building was just opposite, sought
MEXICO CITY FREE
By Associated Press.
Mexico City, Thursday, Aug. B.
The Chamber of Deputies to-day re
jected by a vote of 136 to 20 a pro
posal submitted by the executive
branches of the government depriv
ing Mexico City of its status as an
independent municipality and plac
ing it under the Federal govern
ment.
1 V
1 i. 1 i>/
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l/swJieui WricJ£x>p /
1 /J
From basement to Roof Garden, in the beautiful restaurants, the *
commodious and comfortable lounges, the guest-rooms and private ■£
dining rooms and throughout, Hotel Pennsylvania will please you.
The Pennsylvania's many special unusual conveniences. A morning paper
equipment-features include two complete is delivered free to every guest-room.
Turkish bath establishments (one for Room 3 for one person are *3.50, At,
men, one for women), each with a fo r two, *5, *6, and *7
!y g ', "l?"' ? .R^>f
Cjarden Restaurant, with a novel ana suites ate up.
attractive Conservatory adjacent; and __ .
extra convenience, throughout . 7™ come nto New York
through Pennsylvania Station give your
Every bed-room has private bath, bag to a Red-Cap, and take elevator (on
circulating ice-water, bed-head reading same level as your train platform) to the
lamp, full-length mirror, and many other lobby of Hotel Pennsylvania.
Statlcr-operated—in oonncctjoo with
HOTELS STATLER, Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit and St Louis.
J-lrfdltez2ns%f2imz2a
Opposite Pennsylvania Terminal, New York
AUGUST 8, 1919,
114 Summer $Q.75
Suits I
Open TTOLMAN p 228 Ma J
Evenings lIAESELER UO. Strcet^B
Absolutely No Pain />M
Mr liln< ImyroTed •"-
surra, Isrlndluc nTra- \v k> jM)
mSHmBB •■<> air make*
- ■ ritratii( aad all dental M> %JP
work, yoaltlrelr t£r WH
and k perfectly V VV ' H
(Aje no atilrrtk^^^
EXAMINATION f
FREE • S •
ivtxx?
\> taT"
A '*.• P- k-liUMrfiT, WaH
_ ■eaday and Saturday,
EJEXi, BBOXI 3SZ3_H.M|
EAST TERMS 09
PATMRNTS A - 438
(Orar tke Hob) Vj
HARRISBURG, PA * A
KING I
OSCARI
to your dealer and pass him 7c, I
and then he will give you your I
money's worth of real smoke I;
comfort.
John CMerman & Co. I
<r n <r j HarrUburg, Pa, I
Iry One To-day