FINDS BOULDER
FOR MEMORIAL
Massive, Moss-Covered Roek
to Bear Bronze Plates With
Names of Veterans
Dauphin, Pa., Oct. 10. —Daniel F.
Seller, chairman of the "marker"
committee of the recently-organized
Dauphin Memorial Association re
ported to-day that he had located a
huge, rugged boulder along the
slopes of Short Mountain and that
it will be brought into the borough
next week.
The boulder weighs nearly ten
tons. Mr. Seiler believes and is par
ticularly suitable for a memorial
shaft. It is massive and covered
with moss. As nearly as possible, it
will be allowed to remain in its nat
ural state. It is planned to smooth
three sides to allow bronze tablets,
bearing the names of Dauphin and
nearby veterans of the Great War,
veterans of the Civil War and a rec
ord of welfare and Liberty Loan
contributions on the third.
By the time the boulder is
brought to the borough, it is be
lieved that the tablet committee,
consisting of F. C. Gerberich and
Charles E. Shaffer, will have secured
estimates on the approximate cost of
1 bronze with the inscriptions. From
these the budget can be estimated
and a drive for funds launched. It
iis believed that the canvass for
i funds will be started about the mid
dle of next week. The names of all
nearby veterans will be on it.
! A INDIGESTION A |i
♦ il
j "Pape's Diapepsin" instantly relieves Dyspepsia, I j
1 or a Sour, Acid, Gassy Stomach—quick I Surel j
| ♦!
Food souring, gas, acidity! Won- j gestion, dyspepsia or a disordered j
der what upset your stomach? Well, : stomach. A few tablets of Pape's j
don't bother! The momen-t vou eat i Diape P sin neutralize acidity and j
o . „ . " . ! give relief at once—no waiting! Buy
a tablet or two of Pape s Diapepsin a box of Pape . s Dlapep , in now! ;
all the lumps of indigestion pain, the Don't stay miserable! - Try to reg
sourness, heartburn and belching of ulate your stomach so you can eat I
gases, due to acidity, vanish —truly favorite foods without causing dis- i
wonderful! {tress. The cost is so little. The
Millions of people know that it is; reneflts so groa*. Vou, too, will he I
needless to be bothered with indi-j a Diapepsin enthusiast after.vards i
~ I
Are you always successful on baking
day? Are your cakes light and spongy
and your biscuits white and flaky?
If not, let lis help you with
RUMFORDS
THE WHOLESOME SkSS
BAKING POWDER !
THE GLOBE THE GLOBE
GENTLEMEN—
f]Iioose the Right Store
THE GLOBE
been, the dominant idea in our
principle of giving the utmost
satisfy, completely, those who
entrust their apparel wants to
our care are two essentials
~ scarce," if you will step into THE
Our Showing of GLOBE we will immediately con-
d r T , 'CTttf r ~fcTV "|"T ATO vince you that we have GOOD
l 1 lIA 1 CLOTHES aplenty—and that our
Is Complete prices for qualities shown are sur
prisingly low.
Every new Stetson shade.
Every new Stetson shape. S3O, $33, S4O, $43
THE GLOBE
FRIDAY EVENING,
Stories of World Heroes
Arouse School Enthusiasm j
at the Camp Curtin High j
During the home room festivities j
periods this week the hero story Is •
the (dominant theme. Tuesday the
student presidents asked the mem
bers of their respective classes
"Who are your heroes? Why do
you choose these men and women?
What qualities in your heroes and ;
heroines do you admire?"
As usual the names of Washing- 1
ton and Lincoln were given, but i
names associated with heroic service
in the World War were often men- I
tioned.
In passing the bulletin in the halt. '
the boys and girls selected from the j
list: Roland. Robin Hood. Sir Gala- i
bad, William Tell, Robert Bruce, j
Pocohontas, Nathan Hale or Hobson, ,
to honor in story on Wednesday aft- !
ernoon.
Program planning in preparation
for Monday and Tuesday of next !
week is another feature of the home j
room festivities periods. Monday j
and Thursday, the home rooms ar- |
ranged programs in honor of Chris- j
topher Columbus and William Penn. j
In several rooms the students have
decided upon dramatization and |
have nominated program commit
tees. Upon these committees rests j
the responsibility of gathering ref- j
erenee books, writing the plays, and 1
selecting the participants. The pro- (
gram committees are happily and '
enthusiastically .delving into home j
resources and besieging the ever- j
helpful Public Library for dramatic
material which they will assemble
and recombine for the pleasure and
instruction of their appreciative au- ,
diences.
GREAT SCHOOL
j BUILDING AHEAD
Dr. Finegan Says That Great
est Construction Year in
School History Is Due
As the result
\\\ a prices for school
\\\X\A house building
materials after
and at present
necessitated b y
] -fawWilWtifv the nnusual num
"• EalvlSUijßl her P'nns for
j new construction
of schools being
i submitted to the
I Department of Public Instruction,
Dr. Thomas E. Finegan, the new
| State Superintendent, says that he
i feels justified in assuring school
'boards and school officials generally
! that where additional school hous-
I ing accommodations are necessary in
1 order not to interfere with the work
1 of the schools or not to delay the
I progressive educational activities of
j a school district, the new building
| should not be delayed on account of
i prevailing prices. Studies of prices
i and conditions have led to the con
! elusion that present prices will in
all probability continue to domi-
I nate the situation indefinitely.
In going over the situation Dr.
j Finegan and his experts went into
the situation at the end of the Civil
! War and now when the demand for
| export is very heavy and prices in
this country are low in many in
stances compared with prices else
where.
Plans and specifications for new
and reconstructed school buildings
amounting to over $5,000,000 in
value have been submitted to the
department for examination and ap
proval since the signing of the ar- J
Imistice almost a year ago, a re
markable impetus in new building
projects having been noted. During
j the war building operations were
virtually suspended by school dis
tricts and as a result what is termed
"an abnormal, over-crowded condi
' tion" now exists in many districts.
: Dr. Finegan says that the numerous
j requests for a State survey of local
. school conditions, the large number
{of applications for recommenda
i tions and suggestive plans for new
j buildings and the plans being re-
I eeived almost daily indicate one of
i the largest school building years In
j the history of the State is at hand
j regardless of the prices now pre
i vailing. The State school authori
: ties do not regard the conditions at
; the end of the Civil War and now
| as analogous.
Plans for 00-opcration of the
j State of Pennsylvania with the State
j of New Jersey in purchasing of the
! remaining toll bridges across the
! Delaware river are to be submitted
,to the State Board of Public
! Grounds and Buildings at the meet
ing scheduled for Tuesday. It is
probable that similar steps will be
taken in regard to New York.
•I. Lee Plummer, former member
of the House from Blair county,
Y'as at the Capitol yesterday.
First beaver to be distributed in
j the State game preserves will be re
i ceived next month, according to i
j plans being made by the game of-
I ficials. Several colonies have been
bought and the animals will be
! turned loose in what are considered
ideal surroundings. Test will be
made during the first year.
Hearings in the complaints of
several communities against the
Panther Valley Water Company
have been scheduled by the Public
Service Commission for October 16.
The Commission will resume the
EtUUUSBURGE. tS&f&SL TELEGRAPH
Bell Telephone rate Increase hear
ing next week.
Experts from the State Depart
ment of Health have been detailed
to attend teachers' institutes and
similar educational gatherings in
the State this fall to explain plans
for State health instruction. The
plans call for simple daily exercises
and for instruction in care of the
health.
State food agents are trying to
locate the source of some "bleached
flour" being sold in Pennsylvania,
one' sample in seventy-seven taken
recently having been found to be
"bleached" by some process which
State food agents would like to know
more about. No plant has been lo
cated in this State which is equipped
with the apparatus and it is thought
that it came from outside. Ever
since the veto of the bill to permit
the sale of flour chemically treated,
the State food agents have been on
the trail of the flour sales and nu
merous samples have been taken
without finding any "bleached"
product until recently when seventy
seven were taken within forty-eight
hours and one sample discovered to
be treated against the law.
Award of the contract for the con
struction of the State Memorial
Bridge is scheduled to be made by
the Board of Grounds and Build
ings when it meets here on Tuesday.
The papers are now being prepared
by the Attorney General's depart
ment and a bond will be submitted
for 25 per cent of the cost at the
same time.
State raids on concerns soiling
eggs have developed the fact that
attempts have been made to violate
the recent law forbidding the sale
of stale eggs as fresh. Fifteen ar
rests for such attempted sales have
been made in Pittsburgh, Philadel
phia and Erie. The first conviction
under the new law was obtained in
Philadelphia. The eggs were tested
by State chemists after being
bought by agents.
William H. Kucler, a Stato high
way inspector long connected with
the State Highway Department, died
at his home in Norristown.
Friends of Major General W. G.
Price, Jr., to-day sent him their
congratulations on being awarded
the Distinguished Service Cross.
The Philadelphia Record says that
ex-Judge Mayer Sulzberger, of that
city, has been invited to become a
member of the new State Constitu
tion Revisjon Commission.
Colonel Edward Martin, commis
sioner of health, has returned from
Franklin county where yesterday he
dedicated the tablet of honor to
Dr. J. T. Rotlirocß, the "Father of
Pennsylvania Forestry."
Arguing in Pittsburgh yesterday
before the Supreme Court Joseph E.
Kun, former deputy attorney gen
eral, declared that the new charter
bill was a measure which would pre
vent various things being inflicted
upon the city and that it was a nota
ble advance In municipal legislation.
The argument was made in a tax
payer's action relative to some loan
items.
| The Philadelphia rent gouging in
vestigation is becoming interesting
Ex-Lieutenant Governor Frank B.
McClain in his practical manner has
detailed investigators to look into
the matter at first hand, while peo
ple connected with the Real Estate
Board and the Tenants Association
have taken to punching each other.
Vickerman Lauds
Governor Sproul
J. "W. Vickerman, of Allegheny
county, the legislative "dry" leader
in the last session of the Pennsylva
nia legislation and who sponsored
bill No. 1 for the ratification of the
Federal prohibition amendment was
elected president of the Bible Class
Federation at the State Sunday
school convention in "Wilkes-Barre.
succeeding J. W. Kinnear, of Pitts
burgh. The federation consists of
over thirteen thousand Bible classes
a membership of
330,000 men.
Mr. Vickerman in his address
praised Governor Sproul for his
stand on ratification during the last
session of the State legislature, say
ing that Pennsylvania would never
have ratified the prohibition Federal
amendment, but for the support
given by the Governor. He also pre
sented to the federation a plan
which contemplates the active par
ticipation of every churchman in
the State through the federation in
the elecion of "dry" members to the
House and Senate for the next ses
sion.
Lafayette's Honor to
Noted Keystone Men
Herman L. Collins has this in
teresting note in Girard's column of
the Philadelphia Press about two
eminent college cronies who are still
close friends: "Still running strong
in parallel grooves, Governor Sproul
and United States Attorney General
A. M. Palmer will next week be
summoned to Lafayette to get what
is coming to them and what is their
due to wit, a degree of doctor of
laws. It is no use once more to call
attention to the Castor-Pollux roles
played by these eminent Quaker
sons of Swarthmore College. They
were classmates and fraternity
brothers. One was best man at the
other's wedding, but whether on that
occasion it was "Bill" or "Mitch"
who was the groom I've now for
gotten. One a State Senator for over
twenty years and the other a Con
gressman, one a Governor of his
State and the other Attorney General
of the United States, both big men
tally as well as stalwart physically,
alike as Damon and Pythias in all
save politics, Sproul and Palmer
have come down the race course in
fine style and right together. Presi
dent? Well, all I can say is that
both the Republican and the Demo
cratic party has had candiflates who
did not match either of them in
brain or principle."
Bonus and Mileage
For Old Timers
Men enlisted before April 2, 1917,
who are discharged from that en
listment, in order to sign up again,
will be glad to know that now they
are entitled to the bonus and mile
age money which has been paid to
the so-called emergency soldiers.
The recruiting officer at Harrisburg
is in receipt of a telegram from the
adjutant general of the army, as
follows: "Tou are informed that
telegraphic instructions have been
issued this date (Oct. 4, 1919) di
recting finance officer to pay bonus
and mileage to men who enlisted
before April 2, 1917, and who are
discharged to re-enlist. Give wide
publicity."
COUNTY AGENTS TO
MEET IN CITY
County farm agents and repre
sentatives from nine farm bureaus
in the Central Pennsylvania section,
will meet at the Penn-Harris next
Tuesday in a group conference.
Agricultural extension experts from
Pennsylvania State College, will at
tend. Dauphin, Cumberland, Leba-
Inon, York, Adams, Franklin, Mifflin,
1 Juniata and Schuylkill will be the
counties represented.
BRITISH PREFER
AMERICAN CARS
Generously Admitted There Is
No Better Value For
the Money
I.ondon,. Oct. 10.—Premier Lloyd
George's announcement of the sus
pension of Board of Trade licensing
restrictions on the importation of
American automobiles was the result
of an increasing preference on the
part of English motorists for the
American cars quite as much as the
urgency of increased motor transport
to supplement other means of con
veyance.
Formerly in England there was
considerable prejudice against Ameri
can made motor cars. This prejudice
is now ascribed either to ignorance
of their true worth or to snobbery.
One contributor to a British motor
trade Journal declares:
"Quite honestly, there is no better
value for money in the motor world
than the average American car. The
point at the moment, however, is not
exactly one of sheer value, but
Whether, in our own best interests in
the long run, we should admit the
vehicles freely, ration their import,
or bar them altogether.
"At the present time there is a
desperate shortage of motors in this
country. Our own manufacturers,
owing chiefly to circumstances over
which they have no control, are un
able to meet the demand and so, to
some extent, we benefit immediately
by importing motor vehicles from the
L'nited States.
"At the same time, the fact remains
that the American factories cannot,
for a considerable time, meet even
their own demands, yet they are will
ing to keep their own market short
in their attempt to consolidate and
increase their foreign ' markets.
There is ample food for thought in
this fact."
When questioned by a deputation
of British automobile manufacturers
on September 22, Sir Auckland
Geddes, Minister for National Service
and Reconstruction, gave them no
hope that a tariff would be imposed
on American motor cars.
ill
HIHHUI
The poTe-cleansing, purifying and
sterilizing properties of this wonder
ful skin soap, using plenty of hot
water and soap, best applied with
the hands, will prove a revelation
to those who use it for the first time.
Touch pimples, redness, roughness
or itching, if any, with Cuticura Oint
ment before bathing. Dry and dust
lightly with Cuticura Talcum, a fas
cinating fragrance for powdering and
perfuming the akin. The cost of
these ideal skin purifiers is 25 cents
each everywhere.
Soap 25c, Ointment 28 and 50e. Talcum
25c. Sold throughout the world. For
sample each free address: "Cuticroa Lab.
oratories. Dapt. 22F, Maiden, Macs."
without n.
Simple Home Remefiy
Advised For Rose
And Hay Fever
Anyone Can Make a Pint For
Trifling Sum and Ued In
Time May Prevent
Annual Attack
"No matter how severe your yearly
attack be,
No matter how distressing or hu
miliating—
Its intensity can be reduced to a harm
less, mildness,"
says a Kentucky druggist who believe*
from what he has seen that this simpla
home made remedy is a most im
portant discovery.
He has seen the most severe and
apparently unconquerable cases re
duced to what might be called a mild
cold In twenty-four hours.
In many cases where the patleut
started treatment a week or ten days
before the expected attack the unwel
come yearly visitor failed to appear
with anything like Its usual Intensity.
People who want to try this new
treatment can make a pint In a few
minutes.
Pour one ounce of Menthollzed Ar
cine into a pint bottle then fill the
bottle with water that has been boiled.
Gargle dally as directed and snuff of
spray the nostrils twice dally.
That's all there Is to the treatment
which so many sufferers have found ts
be a true friend.
Menthollzed Arcine in one ounce
via is is dispensed by all the better
pharmacies.
FASCINATING TEETH
How Every Woman Can Quick*
ly Charm Her Friends With
Lovely Teeth,
Clean, White and Brilliant
If you want the cleanest of white
teeth and healthy gums free from dis
ease, an easy and quick way to get
both is to use a tooth paste so effective
and perfect that astonishing results
usually come In a week's time.
And the cost Is so little. Just go to
any drug or department.store, and get
a large tube of SENHECO TOOTH
PASTE for 85 cents.
Not only will It make your teeth
clean and white, but It will at once
remove any filmy coating, help to
check the ravages of Pyorrhea and
banish acidity In the mouth.
It is used by thousands of dentists
BDv_ its sale has been remarkablew
When you visit your dentist, which
you should do at least twice a year*
ask him abont SENRECO. It'a a most
delightful and refreshing tooth pastes
. 3
/
mJ
.. r$ r
Are You Watching ; J?
the Bread Your f
Family Eats? r#
You will probably say to yourself: "well, no,
not in particular."
$ wm
As a matter of fact you should be very particu
lar to keep strict account of the quality of the
bread your family eats.
"V
All bread is not alike.
All bread cannot be alike because all bakers
do not bake bread alike, nor do they use the same
kind of materials. ./
V
For your health, as well as for our business, ;*
we make the best bread possible to make. In the
first place a baker owes it to the community in
which he lives to give the people the best bread
possible to make.
In the second place it is good business to make
the finest quality bread, because, after all, the
housewife is the judge of the bread eaten by her
family and she naturally will stick to the kind I
of bread that is the best quality. '
It is, of course, obvious that you cannot tell
what the quality of bread is by looking at it or
by tasting it. You must depend upon the in
tegrity of the baker who makes the bread.
..
There is nothing in
but what you would put into bread yourself if
you baked your own bread.
We do not use any kind of flour at all, nor do
we base our decision upon the price of that flour.
We know what is the best flour and we pay
the price to get it. We buy the best grade of yeast,
the best quality of milk and we mix our dough in
the proper proportions to make bread that is
recognized as the best from all points of view.
Bricker's O. K. Bread is delicious, it does not
dry out quickly, it is nutritious, it is baked
thoroughly on the outside and baked thoroughly
on the inside.
Bricker's O. K. Bread is a good size family loaf.
It is as large as possibly can be made with the
flour we use at the popular price per loaf.
Its flavor pleases, its quality satisfies;
You get more bread satisfaction and nutrition
from Bricker's O. K. Bread than from any other
kind.
Bricker's West Shore
Bakery
OCTOBER 10, 1919.
21