PLAY NEEDED IN
LIFEOFABOY
Interesting Decision Made by
Compensation Commissioner
John A. Scott Today
most natural and
insisted upon by
the employer, it would seem -to l-e j
presumptively permitted, especially
where it is not shown that the p'ay
interfered with the working duties
of the boys" rules Compensation
Commisioner John A. Scott, in al
lowing compensation in the claim
of Preston Siegfried vs. Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron co.,
Pottsville.
The claim was based on the fact
that Siegfried, employed as a break
er hoy, played "tag" in a waiting i
room of the company during the
lunch hour and in running about
the room fell over some sacks and
injured his arm. Mr. Scott says
that "the play indulged in surely
was a natural and beneficial act"
and was the same as smoking in the
case of older workmen.
In the claim of Francis Strohl,
Nesquehaning. against the Eastern
Pennsylvania Railways, Mr. Scott
rules that the fact that the claim
ant was given a pass on the railway
line in return for reading a meter
installed by the company on the |
"i
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair
If you want to keep your hair in '
good condition, be careful what you !
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo (which is pure and en
tirely greaseless), is much better
than anything else you can use for
shampooing as this can't possibly
injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with wa
ter and rub it in. One or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance of
rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather
rinses out easily, and removes every
particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and
excessive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and it leaves it fine und
silky, bright. Huffy and easy to man- i
age.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil I
shampoo at most any drug store. It !
is very cheap and a few ounces is ;
enough to last everyone in the fam- j
ily for months.
THE GLOBE Today The Clock Says 1317 THE GLOBE
Tomorrow™ S BT
The Last Day of L " b ' jr Day 1
THE GLOBE'S
One Thousand Suit Campaign
Tomorrow ends the greatest of all our Suit Campaigns. The sale that did more
to knock out the High Cost of Living than any other similar event.
Only One Day More to Participate in These Great Bargains
You'll never see such low prices again. Be sure to come to THE GLOBE tomor
row and buy as many suits as you can afford, both for yourself and your hoys.
You'll pay FIFTY PER CENT more later on. Your money invested at THE
GLOBE tomorrow will bring you handsome returns.
EVERYBODY WILL BE AT THE GLOBE TOMORROW.
S2O Suits are $14.50 S4O Suits are $32.50
$25 Suits are $19.50 $45 Suits are $37.50
S3O Suits are $24.50 SSO Suits are $40.50
$35 Suits are $28.50 S6O Suits are $48.50
This has been a great week for STOUT MEN. We've fitted out more big fellows this
week than any previous week in our career. Silk mixed worsted suits—Blue Serges and
fancy Cassimeres—elegant Cheviots—Sizes 38 to 50 Stout. Same reduced prices as on
our regular size suits.
Parents are Rushing Their Boys to
The GLOBE For these Extra
Wool Suits at
$9.75
And if it were not for the fact that we made a special large purchase we would be com
pelled to ask at least $15.00 for them. They're all new, Fall Suits in the new belted and waist
seam styles with full lined pants —sizes to 18 years. /
THE GLOBE
FRIDAY EVENING,
property of the concern for which
Strohl worked, made him an em
ploye. As he was injured the rail
ways company must pay compensa
tion although it contended that he
was not on a car of the electric
line.
Compensation is also awarded to
Minerva Ford, Philadelphia, against
the Cambridge Mutual Benefit assn.,
on the ground that her husband
was fatally hurt while on business
for the association, although ho had
been engaged in occasional work for
an insurance concern as a side line.
A new hearing is ordered in
Eberle vs. Worthington Pump and
Machinery co., Hazleton.
Expect Little Trouble—Little dif
ficulty Is expected by Superintend
ent Thomas W. "frempleton of the
Stnte Board of Public Grounds and
Buildings, in acquiring the first
properties needed for the construc
tion of the new Memorial bridge in
Capitol Park extension for which
the first steps were taken to-day.
Owners of nineteen properties on
the north side of State street, be
tween 12th and 13th streets were
served with notice that the State
needed the houses and that negotia
tions for purchase should begin at
once. The State will take posses
sion on April 1. The houses are
in the line of the approach from
Cameron street and the proposed
water mains to the hill.
Individual Power Contracts —The
first application to be made in
months by an individual to furnish
electric light and power to muni
cipalities. was made to the Public
Service Commission to-day. It is
the largest application of "the kind
ever presented, and was hy Harley
D. Carpenter, of Crawford county,
for approval of his to
light highways and public build
ings of Cochrnnton borough and the
townships of North, West and South
Shenango. East and West Fallow
field.
To Discuss Case —Officials of the
Attorney General's Department will
have a conference here next week
in regard to the action in equity
to restrain payment of State appro
priations to sixty-six hospitals and
homes. The State will file an an
swer in behalf of tlfe Auditor Gen
eral and State Treasurer and the
matter will then be argued in the
Dauphin county court.
Want to Come Here Letters
from residents of Germany inquir
ing whether it is against the law to
remove from cities of .that country
to the United States are a feature
of Governor Sproul's mail these
days. . In the last month or so.
since letters have been coming from
Germany, the Governor has been
asked by people living in the Rhine
cities if the State of Pennsylvania
has any prohibition against people
coming hero. The letters are being
referred to the State Department of
Washington.
Board to Meet —The State Arm
ory Board has been called for a
meeting in Philadelphia on Septem
ber 11. to consider extensions to the
cavalry squadron armory.
Rates Go Up Notices of ad
vances of $6 in annual rentals of
telephones has been filed with the
Public Service Commission by the
| Mahnnoy and Mahantongo Tele
j phone co.. operating in parts of
i upper Dauphin, Northumberland
! and Schuylkill counties. They are
I to be effective October 1.
Signs Go Down—Enforcement of
| the orders of the State Highway
! Department for removal of signs
\ from legal limits of State highways
I has been .started by county road
| superintendfents, according to re
! ports received here. Numerous
j cards of candidates for various
! nominations seemed to go first, but
jin other instances general adver
| tislng matter was removed from
j poles and fences.
Governor Wants
Judges Elected
Governor William C. Sproul yes-
I terday afternoon declared in Phila
; delphia that he was going "to sit
!on the grandstand and watch the
i game played" for the Philadelphia
| mayoralty and that not only would
he be neutral, but that no one con
| nected with the State Government
would be interfered with because of
refusal to pay assessments to one
faction or another.
The Governor said that he wished
!to see Judges J. P. McCullen and
j George Henderson elected to full
; terms. Both are appointees, the
i latter of Dr. Brumbaugh.* Vare op
j position to both has been mani
i fested. .
To-day the Governor is in Wash
ington where he will meet national
officials, take up the Maurer matter
and ulso discuss National Guard af
fairs with Adjutant General Beary,
who is at the capital. The Gover
nor is not expected here until next
Tuesday or Wednesday.
Capitol Hill began to-day to pre
pare for the i.abor Day holiday, a
number of departments closing this
afternoon until Tuesday morning.
; Many Capitol people went away for
j the weekend. ,
John G. Hopwood, chief clerk of
I the Public Service Commission, has
! returned from his vacation.
Commissioner of Labo? C. B.
j Connelley. who has kept in close
] touch with the Pittsburgh strike, re
| ceived word to-day of the prospects
j of complete operation soon.
A State Police detail is to be es
| tabltshed at Hazleton, men being
| sent from the Wyoming troop.
Strike of Actors
Spreads to Capital
Washington. Aug. 29. The actors'
! and theatrical employes' strike, which
has closed theaters in New York and
I Chicago, spread last night to Wash
ington. Stage hands and musicians
! at the Shubert-Belasco Theater here
I walked out just before the perform
| ance of "Cp From Nowhere" was to
! begin.
SENTENCE IS COMMI'TED
Paris, Aug. 29.—The sentence of
j death imposed upon Pierre Lenoir,
j convicted in May last of having had
| dealings with the enemy, will be
| commuted to life imprisonment op
I Devils Island, says the Journal.
HXRRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH
DESCRIBES HIS
RISE TO POWER
Atanasijc Shola Is Now Presi
dent of Bosnia-
Herzegovina
Sarajevo, Aug. 29. One of the
men who were arrested by Austrian
authorities after the assassination of
Archduke Ferdinand in 1914, is now
president of the provincial govern
ment of Bosnia-Herzegovina and is
recognized as one of the leaders in
the new kingdom of Jugo-Slavia. He
is Atanasije Shola. He was kept in
prison at hard labor during the war.
To-day, .In his office in what was
formerly part of an Austrian palace,
Mr. Shola described his years in
prison and subsequent rise to power.
He is a Herzegovian, 42 years old and
considered to be a man of excep
tional ability.
"One hundred and fifty-six of us
were placed under arrest in July,
1914," he said. "There was no proof
that 1 was in sympathy with the
Juga-Slav propaganda, but the au
thorities suspected what was in my
heart. Sixteen of the men arrested
at that time wire condemned to
death. The death penalties were not
executed, because of the remonstrance
by the King of Spain, but the prison
! sentences were all made effective.
"I went to prison on July 26, 1914.
My cell was a small one—a mere
cage, and 1 was kept at hard labor,
in October of 1918, the people of
Bosnia-Herzegovina, as in other Juga-
Slav provinces of the Austrian em
pire. anticipate the debacle of the
empire, and organized a National
Council for the conduct of affairs.
As soon as the Austrian army fled
this council came into full executive
power and the men wrongly impris
oned were liberated. I was released
from priscn on November 1, 1918, and
almost immediately was chosen by the
National Council as president of the
government of Bosnia-Herzegovina."
He said that the people generally
were in sympathy with the central
Juga-Slav government at Belgrade.
Bricklayers in
Philadelphia Quit
Philadelphia, Aug. 29.—The Oper
ative Builders Association of Phila
delphia agreed to stop all brick
work on building operations in Phil
adelphia and vicinity because of the
walkout of the union bricklayers,
who are demanding $1.25 an hour
from tl>e employers.
The builders say this demand is
in violation of an agreement with
the men that they were to receive
87 cents an hour up to April 30,
1920.
MARK LAKE DIES
Ocean City, X. J., Aug. 29.—Mark
Lake, assemblyman from Cape May
county, died suddenly of meningitis
at his home here yesterday. He
was 56 years old.
BEGIN CAMPAIGN
AGAINST "QUACK"
Federal Authorities "Will Sup
press This Variety of
Medicine
Washington, Aug. 29. Four hun
dred and fifty seizures of
remedies for social diseases have
been made recently under tho food
and drug act by Federal officials who
have inaugurated a campaign to sup
press this variety of "quack" medi
cine. In making this announcement
to-day the Bureau of Chemistry of
the Department of Agriculture issued
a general warning that use of such
"remedies" was extremely dangerous
and likely to lead to a long period
of suffering.
"The goods seized include a great
variety of compounds," said the bu
reau's announcement. "Some of the
labels bear the claim of the manu
facturer that the contents are sure
cures. Some contain statements
that cures will be effected within
definite periods.
"In all the seizure actions the gov
ernment alleged the preparations to
be falsely and fraudulently labeled.
Such preparations are sold largely
because of plausible but false claims
1 regarding their curative effect. Many
sufferers are led to believe that cures
will be effected by these prepara
tions, and adequate treatment under
competent medical supervision is neg
lected until permanent injury to
health and even danger to life has re
sulted."
Trolley Cars Again
Run in Pittsburgh;
Men Accept Award
Pittsburgh, Aug. 29. Street car
service, suspended two weeks ago
by a strike of 3.000 motormen and
conductors of the Pittsburgh Rail
ways Company was resumed at 5
o'clock this morning. The striking
carmen, by a vote of 2,082 to 408,
decided to return to work, thereby
accepting "under protest" the I£a
tional War Labor Board's award of
five cents an hour increase in wages.
The men demanded a 12-cent
raise.
The carmen's vote came at the
conclusion of a stormy meeting
which was addressed by William B.
Fitzgerald, International vice presi
dent of the Amalgamated Associa
tion of Street Railway and Electric
Employes. Hoots and jeers greet
ed his plea that the men live up to
their agreement with the trolley
company's receivers to abide by the
labor board's decision and return
jto work. Mr. Fitzgerald then took
| a firmer stand and told the strikers
| that they would "be thrown out of
j the international union unless they
ended the tie-up," concluding witli
the declaration that "ears are going
to be run in Pittsburgh if United
States soldiers have to be brought
here to do it."
MIFFLIN CITIZEN IS 95
Lrniatonn, Pa., Aug. 29. Adam
Leftard, of McVeytown, the oldest cit
izen in Mifflin county, celebrated his
ninety-fifth birthday at the home of
his daughter at Belleville this week.
He has been an elder of the Presby
terian Church for 63 years and was
one of the organizers and elders of
the big Presbyterian Church of Ty
rone. His wife died 17 years ago.
Leffard's parents came here from
Holland in 1795. They were among
the pioneer settlers of Huntingdon
county.
Middletown
Entertains Social
Circle at Paxtang
Mrs. Sherman Hawthorne, of
Harrisburg, entertained the social
circle of town, at Paxtang Park,
yesterday afternoon. Those present
from town were: Mrs. C. E. Bowers,
Mrs. F. W. Myers, Mrs. N. C. Fuhr
man, Mrs. J. M, Ackerman, Mrs.
Frank Condran, and Mrs. J. P.
Ackerman.
The Sunday School class of the
Methodist Church, and taught by
N. C. Fuhrman. picnicked at Clif
ton yesterday. Supper was served
to John Garver, George Giberson,
Paul Moore, Revere Updegraph,
Vincent Fritch, Edgar Thomas,
Ralph Hoover, William Gotschall,
Lloyd Rife, Irwin Dubendorf,
George Piatt, Benjamin Gross, and
Charles Rank. The invited guests
were Morris McGuian of York, aqd
Jacob Haas.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kinnard are
spending the weekend at Philadel
phia.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schrifer will
move from High street, to Steelton.
Mr. and Mrs. William Reel have
gone to housekeeping in the Kline
apartments. South Union street.
Mrs. Harry Killian of Chester, is
spending some time in town, as the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Rhan, South Union street.
John Stager of South Union
street broke one of his ribs and
fractured another one, by falling in
his boat while out fishing, and
striking the edge of the boat in
falling.
The Third Ward Republican Club
held a rally at their headquarters,
at the office of H. A. Lenhart, West
Water street, last evening. Several
candidates from Harrisburg w*ero
present.
John Welrich, of Cleveland, Ohio,
Is spending some time'in town, as
the guest of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Welrich. State street.
The annual picnic of the Golden
Star Council. No. 6, Daughters of
Liberty, held at the borough park,
this afternoon, was one of the
largest ever held by the lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ballston
and son Kenneth, who were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
Coxe, Catharine street, returned to
their home at West Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. James Myers, and
daughter, who spent the past week
In town, and Royalton, returned to
their home at Camden, N. J.
Ralph Lelby, of Mill Creek, is
spending some time In "town, as the
guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Wessley McCreary, South
Union street.
A birthday surprise party was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Rehrer. North Wood street,
last evening In honor of their
daughter, Elizabeth Rehrer.
Miss Ella Benner returned home
after spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. John Crnnston, of
Chestnut Hill, PhiladelphlA.
John Hughes of Birmingham,
Alabama, is spending his vacation
with his mother, Mrs. Clara Hughes,
of Emaua street
Reformed Church Shaping
Up For Organization of
Great Forward Movement
Philadelphia, Aug. 29.—The He- ,
formed church is rapidly shaping up '
its organization for tho great for-l
ward movement recently undertaken j
by its General Synod. Headquarters
have been opened in the Reformed
Church Building, Philadelphia,
where the central offlceß are located.
A commission of 25 members ap
pointed by the General Synod has
charge of the movement. This coirw
mission has called a number of lead
ers from various branches of the
church's work to, constitute the
executive Dr. Joseph H. Ap
ple, president of Hood College, Fred
erick, My., has been made executive
secretary?* the ltev. E. S. Bromer,
pastor of the First Reformed church
of Greensburg, has been uppointed
secretary of the department of
spiritual resources. The Rev. Wil
liam E. Lampe, Philadelphia, secre
tary of the United Missionary and
Stewardship CommiUee of the
church, has been loaned by the lat
ter to beeomo secretary of the De
partment of Stewardship of Rife and
Possessions. Ursinus College at
Collegeville, has given leave to its
president, Dr. George L. Omwake,
in order that he may head up the
Department of Education and Pub
licity, and in like manner Edwin M.
Hartman has been released from the
princlpalship of Fra-.ikUn acd Mar
shall Academy at Lancaster, iu di
rect the Department of Field Work.
The Reformed church has a mem
bership of 330,000 and is strongest
in the Atlantic and Middle Western
States. In order that the leader
ship of the forward movement may
be reinforced in the several sections
of the church, three regional secre
taries have been constituted. For
SAVE MONEY!
EAT AT
THE CAFETERIA
3rd. 8l Walnut Streets
OPEN LABOR DAY
Unmatchable Values for Careful
Home-Makers
I hose who want to make their homes more attractive will soon determine
that we are offering exceptional values in our large stock.
Many young couples appreciate what we can do for them in the way of fur
nishing a few rooms or a whole house.
Liberal Crediton tJieEasyPaymentPlan
A Fotir-Piece Suite That Completely
Furnishes the Living Room
Included in our exhibition of -J J 111 | JjjlJUl V.
Furniture this week are many 1 m /2\
Living Room Suites in oak, | IS) fv -
mahogany, walnut, etc. The _A\ 0®"
one illustrated on the right is Jlj||ljl 1 111 111 1111181 tr Wl liWT"fli til Wh
one of the finest values we have Mj||||| > vll Mil Ift ||! f J
ever been able to offer. Finish- tlkaJLullil 0 > J _ 1i_..1 lE-\ . m J -J
ed in Golden Oak, the seats g '"""t'ST' T I *J
covered with either brown Hr jjj |(IT j
Spanish leather or a high grade 1| "i i ~~ In j In' i
of tapestry. Four pieces, vl J| *1 L W}| '4 ■'*
$71.50 j"
IHI ""'U mm .it r , r ,
mi Hi" mi ii i l l i i"'i>— jw Ledar Lncsts
Quality Brand Pan^
Victor fP*W m "B® £aJ| BP° IKPM II IP IB r
and furniture
312 MARKET STREET Stoves
'AUGUST 29, 1919
the eastern region, the Kev. William
P. DeLong, of Annville, has been
chosen.*. The liev, George W. Good,
or" Akron, Ohio, is secretary of the
cent ral region, and the liev. L. D.
Benncr, of Sheboygan, Wisconsin,
of the western o
Planes' Spectacular
Stunts Thrill N. Y.
New York, Aug. 29. Three
Army airplanes, flying in triangle
formation, flew under the Ave
bridges of the East river late yes
j terduy in a spectacular aerial feat. I
Tho planes before going under the
first bridge a high altitude
and then volplaned down under the
first structure in a sort of rolling
fashion, repeating the maneuver as
they neared each bridge.
At about the same time Major O.
Bees, formerly of the Royal Air
Force, leaped in a parachute from
a seaplane flying at a height of 200
feet. He landed head first, but un
harmed in the waters of the bay,
I near the Statue of Liberty. He was
I picked up by a inotorboat.
York Woman Died at
Mechanicsburg Yesterday
| Meclianlcshurpr. Pa., Aug. 29.
Following an illness of a compllca
! tion of diseases. Mrs. Bella Rice
! Klllott, wife of R. C. Elliott, died at
| the home of her mother. Mrs. W. H.
| Hice, 112 West Allen street, yester
day morning.
Mrs. Elliott, who was a former resi
j dent of this place, came here from
her home in York, about six weeks
ago. She was aged about 52 years
and is survived by her husband, her
mother. Mrs. Rice and two brothers,
rs follows: James C. Rice, of Bos
ton, Mass., and F. Pierce Rice, of
Mechanicsburg.
French Hucksters
Being Organized
Parts, Aug. 29. The "camelots"
or itinerant hucksters of France, have
joined the ranks of organized labor.
Their union just organized, will
apply for affiliation with the Federa
tion of Labor. The members of this
union being their own bosses there is
no danger of their going on strike.
They aim to procure licenses that will
permit them to ply their trade at all
times on the streets of large cities
on the same footing as the fruit and
vegetable vendors.
TOBACCO CROP SMALL
Marietta, Aug. 29. The tobacco
crop In the vicinity of Marietta and
.the Donegals is going to be smaller
than for many years. To-day is gen
erally the last day for "topping."
Many acres have not been fully de
veloped at this time.
[hair on face
WHAT CAUSES IT
It bos been proven by tho
world's greatest authorities that
It stlmalatea and Increases katr
growth ts merely remove It from
the surface of tho this. Tho only
common-sense way ta remove batr
Is to attack It utcr the akin.
I)* Miracle, the original sanitary
lltild. does tbla by absorption.
Only geaalne DeMlmele has a
money-hack guarantee In each
package. At toilet counters in OOc,
91 and 9> slaea, ar by mall fiam
as la plain wrnpper an receipt of
price.
KBEB book mailed la plata
sealed envelope on i e<| at at. De-
Miracle, 128 th St. and Park Ave.
New York.
17