JCURZON WILL SUCCEEDBALFOUR Latter Quits After Nearly Half Century of Public Service London, Oct 24.—1t is officially announced that Earl Curzon has been appointed foreign secretary in succession to Arthur J. Balfour. Mr. Balfour retires after almost a half century of public service, hav ing first taken his seat in Parlia- CHILDREN Should not be "dosed" for colds—apply the treatment— Jm? X^cksVVP OßVmt •YOUR BODYGUARD'* - 306. 60^520 United States Food Administration License No. G3530& 432 MARKET STREET Specials for Saturday, Oct. 25,1919 Morning Specials Until 12 Noon Picnic Hams, any size, lb. ........... 20c Smoked Sausage, Garlic Links, Sausage Meat, Butchers Bologna, lb 20c Fresh Pudding, lb 18c Small Steaks, Club or Pin, lb 23c Choice Chuck Roast, lb 18c Top Rib and Fleshy Boil, lb 15c B. B. Butterine, 2 lbs for 65c All Day Specials Sliced Breakfast Bacon, lb 32c Liver, 2 lbs. fr 15c, lb, 8c Small Fresh Hearts, lb 12c Regular Hams, lb 30c Corned Beef, lb. 15c Lamb Chops, lb 20c 5 lb. Pails Compound used as lard . $1.35 Cleveland Bologna, lb 22c 65 Markets tn Principal Cities of 15 States Main Office—Chicago, 111. Packing House—Peoria, 111. All Meats U. S. Government Inspected All Goods Purchased Guaranteed or Money Refunded THE GLOBE "Choose the Right Store" THE GLOBE A Heart-to-lleart Talk on Clothes-- There is no need to be alarmed at the continuous cry of HIGH PRICES and HIGHER PRICES of Men's and 11m1 Boys' Clothing. Much has been said IS and written on the subject. The hue and cry of higher prices 7/J*/Iffl' is generally raised by the merchant who has not properly provided for (fl| (00m the needs of his customers. Bg* Place your confidence in the THE GLOBE, —a store that "has a conscience"—a store jfjj§ that is doing everything possible to keep Jj|H A prices down—a store that has your interest at crfSm&Bh#, heart and is doing and will do everything in our power to protect it. If you will but take the time to inspect the all-wool suits and overcoats that we are showing at — S3O $33 S4O $43 you will quickly decide that THE GLOBE is your store for "now and ever", and is a store of substantial reliability that can be depended upon at all times for the best Clothing at least money. Let us help you economize. Patrick Mackinaws Holeproof Hosiery Patrick Wool So* Carhart Overalls THE GLOBE FRIDAY EVENING, * ment In 1874. His connection with the foreign policy of the British em pire was established almost immedi ately, as he was appointed prlvata secretary to the Marquis of Salis bury, then secretary of state for foreign affairs, in 1878, and he was a member of the British mission un der Lord Salisbury and Beaconsfleld at the Berlin conference in 1878. A few years more saw him ad vanced to a seat In the Cabinet as secretary for Soctland in 1886. He became leader of the House of Com mons in 1891 and prime minister In 1902. It was recently reported in Lon don that upon his retirement as for eign secretary, Mr. Balfour would be created Earl and would succeed Viscount Grey as British Ambassa dor to the United States when the latter had finished his mission In this country. WOMAN'S BURNS FATAL Altoona, Pa., Oct. 24.—While at tempting to hurry the fire in the kitchen range with coal oil In her home in East Freedom yesterday, Mrs. Daisy Maud Burket, wife of Miles F. Burket, received bums which resulted in her death at the Nason Hospital at Roaring Spring. Eggs and Batter Go Up Two Cents in 24 Hoars in New York New York, Oct. 24. Eggs and butter were quoted in the markets yesterday two cents higher than at Wednesday's opening. The .quota tion on fresh white Leghorn eggs was 79 cents and fresh browns 77 cents. Storage grades are the same as Wednesday's, 5 8 cents per dozen retail. Western eggs are quoted from 65 to 77 cents, but the largest sellers are New York State eggs, which are bringing top prices. Varieties classi fied as "strictly fresh," or "baby eggs," and known as "the best white Leghorn grades," are commanding $1.05 a dozen in the retail markets. Says Haiti Is Subdued; Big Future in Sugar New York, Oct. 24. —The steam ship Panama of the Panama Rail road Company arrived here from Cristobal and Port au Prince, Haiti, with 136 passengers aboard and a 3,27 5 pound cargo of sugar in the hold. Major W. W. Buckley, for the | past two years Marine Chief of Po | lice of Port au Prince, said that the efforts of the Marine Guard in Haiti, in co-operation with 2,500 native constabulary, had proved effective in subduing the Haitian lawbreak ers and driving the bandits back into the hills. The possibilities of great develop ment in sugar production by Amer ican interests in Haiti were described by F. Henry Berlin, another passen ger on the Panama, who has been interested for many years in engi neering projects in Haiti. He said that the climate was ideal for sugar raising and that 100,000 bags were produced last year. Haitian sugar men expected to double that amount in 1920, he said, and to triple it in 1921. He said the people of Haiti had accepted the American occupa tion philosophically. Innocent of Treason, Caillaux Tells Senate Paris, Oct. 24.—Joseph Caillaux, former Premier, appearing "before the Senate court yesterday, protesl -led his innocence of the treason ! charges against him. | Caillaux declared ljis life policy j had been dictated solely by his de sire for the welfare of France. He ! demanded either an immediate trial lor provisional liberty. JOHN M. HICKS DIES Greencastle, Pa., Oct. 24.—John M. Hicks died here at the home of his son, Samuel Hicks, yesterday morning. He was born in Claylick and was aged 78 years and 10 months. He was a member of the j First United Brethren Church. TUSTIN VOUCHES FOR TRUTH OF STMEMT "Influenza left me in a terrible j run-down condition," said Joseph S. Tustin, 1106 N. 24th St., Camden, N. J. "Stomach trouble, gastritis and nervousness persisted in hang ing' on. "I commenced to build right up, however, when I began taking Tan lac. P eat good, my food assimilates, my nerves are quiet and I sleep fine. Tanlac is a wonder remedy." Tanlac is not only valuable as a combatant against disease epidem ics by strengthening and building up the system so that it can ward oft disease, but restores the strength, appetite and nerves of the convales cent. The genuine J. I. Gore Co. Tanlac is now sold here by all lead ing druggists. aAMUSBURO TELEGRXPH VALUE OF MAINS MUST BE SHOWN Public Service Commission Says That Revenue and Rea son Must Govern mmmmmmmmmmm "While co m - ! r\Y tp //j missions cannot \ \\ measure the nec c\\\ A esslty for exten- I sions solely by i the resultant I revenues, still the WjWpBQgV: expense is a fac i JWIhsBHW tor to be c ° ns| d* ered: otherwise a aw'" S company might be so burdened Wby unprofitable lines that the rates for all consum ers would have to be materially in creased to carry the load," declares the Public Service Commission to day in refusing to order an extension of mains of the Monongahela Valley Water Company to a property of John Perozich in Wilson borough. The expense of making the exten sion would be 11,000 and the reve nue about |ls, according to the Commission, which also finds that "the street on which the main is asked is ungraded and that there are no intervening buildings between the property sought to be connected and the present mains and that in a few years when a grade is estab lished the main would have to be re-laid. The Commission remarks upon the unusual features of the case and says that the extension should not be made until more revenue is in sight and the grade of the street is established by borough action. This decision will govern in a number of similar complaints from other parts of the State. Governor Sproul will leave for Philadelphia late to-day and will meet welfare commissioners to morrow. Co-operation between State au thorities .county and city inspectors of weights and measures and repre sentatives of fruit growers associa tions has been worked out so that next year it is probable that peaches, grapes, apples and other fruits in which Pennsylvania growers are specializing will be sold in uniform baskets. A series of conferences was held here this week at which plans were gone over for a general movement to secure adhesion to a plan for as few baskets of different sizes as possible. Similar steps are to be taken in regard to potato growers and others. It is possible that the offering of 117 miles of State road construction on which bids are to be opened on October 30 may be the last for this year, although plans are going forward for extensive advertising for bids next year. Much in regard to the future offers for 1919 will de pend, say officials, on the way bids are received for the large mileage now being offered. The Highway Department is in touch with a dozen or more counties regarding construc tion of county highways next year, these roads to be of construction in keeping with State work and to Join main State highways. F*irst copies of the regulations adopted by the Public Service Com mission to bring all taxicabs. Jitneys and similar common carriers under State supervision were rushed to day by the Commission to holders of certificates to operate such vehicles so that they could have them in their hands when the Philadelphia hearing on taxicab and Jitney condi tions in Philadelphia begins. There are scores of holders of such certifi cates, but there are probably hun dreds who will come under the code. As fast as the names of persons run ning carriers without certificates are obtained they will be sent notices ivhich will be followed by drastic action within a reasonable time. It is believed that the Commission will have quite a list of applicants for certificates next week. Pennsylvania's new National Guard is not going to want for mem bers of its tank battalion as a num ber of inquiries have already been made as to the way to get Into the latest to be authorized. The tank battalion will consist of thirty two officers and about 450 men and there are apparently plenty of men trained for such service in Pennsyl vania, Camp Colt at Gettysburg be ing the chief eastern training point for the tank corps. The location of units and commanders will not be announced for some time. Protests against the apportion ment of cost for the abolition of the grade crossings at March street, Marcus Hook, was made before the Public Service Commission by the Pennsylvania Railroad. It was con tended that the railroad was as sessed too much. The operation will be a costly one through engineering work. Industrial Board Down to Business The State Industrial Board sat in an all day session yesterday at the headquarters of the Department of Labor and Industry In the Keystone Buildtng, and completed its organ ization. The Board now consists of the following: Mrs. Samuel Semple, Titusville; Otto T. Mallory, Phila delphia; Dr. A. L. Garver, Roaring Spring, and James C. Cronln, of Philadelphia with Commissioner C. B. Connelley of the Department of Labor and Industry as chairman, and Fred J. Hartman as secretary. The important work of the meet ing was the division of the duties of the Board delegating the matters pertaining to women's law and child labor to Mrs. Semple; employment, industrial relationships to Mr. Mal lory; publications and surveys of the Board and matters bearing on health and sanitation to Dr. A. L. Garver. Mr. Cronin was named as chairman of the Approvals Com mittee and Safety Standards Com mittee. Due to fatalities caused by the carelessness of employes in the use of matches in certain industries the following ruling was passed: "Matches: No employe shall have in his possession at any time in any room or other portion of a building where ether is manufactured or otherwise handled, any match or other flame producing device, unless he is authorized In writing by the superintendent to do so in which case approved safety matches only may be used. A search for matches shall be made by some authorized person at least twice a week, at ir regular Intervals. The finding of a match or other flame producing dev ice on the person of any employe not authorized to have matches in his possession, shall be cause for instant dismissal, and the fact shall be re ported to the Commissioner of La bor and Industry. MEMORIAL PARK ADDITION The Suburb Unparalleled,—Adv. t HIS REPUTATION 1 There was once a politician, for merly a farmer, whoso reputation was such that a colleague, meeting an old man from his district, asked confiden tially : What do you think of him down s °nr£ way ' Is an honest man?" Ihe countryman stroked his whis kers and smiled. / A skin & Marine Ca 36 North Second Street Corner of Walnut Tip TpT TT There is no need of waiting V_>< Ji.Ji.ijij j\JL iJ MJ until you have saved up the cash in order for you t0 get i A i\ iJ Bl| i your new Fall and Winter out- 1 fit. We have here for your ? ']) \Y\ f\S I x convenience a dignified charge account plan, which permits you to /[lffi/llMm J\ & K>A| outfit yourself this very minute even though you haven't the cash. It > Just choose any garment from our big selection and arrange to pay \n y /\ for it in convenient weekly or monthly amounts. No red tape —no {[mill l / /( ri embarrassing questions of any f Your selection of suits here is Fall Suits J un l lmi ted every suit is care i LJ?U.J.I,k9 fully tailored and richly lined rn { throughout. Worth up to S3O ' rfji r% $29.75 and $38.50 * In these suits you will find ev- Should you prefer a suit with fur trimming, you will also find it erything most desirable—the fin here materials are o£ this season's newest fabrics silvertone, est of tailoring, dependable fabrics poplin, wool velour, serge, gabardine, and velour checks in all the —the newest models in all the new leading Fall and Winter shades. Fall and Winter patterns. Wheth- Remember, you don't need the cash. " you *" ,all or . sho "' slim f stout, there is a suit here to fit you. You can pay for your suit in We are offering some exceptional convenient weekly or monthly values in women's, and Misses' coats, amounts 1 YoU are bound to find here just the JL IJL" VjUCiIiJ ") vef y coat you are looking for—many of them have luxurious fur collars and cuffs—in all the most desirable mate- ma J l rials and shades JYJgjj g (JverCOatS Worth up to $45 $25 to $55 $23.75 and $32.50 Our vast assortment of over , coats embraces every new style— smart, close-fitting models and r conservative styles. Your favorite As an advertising special for to- is among them—at a price your I |)Oi 1 • morrow > we have placed the season's P urse can stand. J. most desirable dresses at your disposal at a saving of many dollars. Values up to S4O Boys* Suits $22.98 and $27.50 $8.95 and $11.75 xt .. t.. it , . These suits are made of materi- No amount of talk could do these dresses justice. .They have just been un- als that will stand all the rough packed—fresh, crisp models—dresses that any woman will be proud to possess, wear your boy can give it There Remember, you can charge it. are pl y asin| , p y ttern f_ in alI tiz £ Asian & Marine Co. 36 North Second Street Corner of Walnut "Would you call him a liar?" asked the other. Anothor stroking of the whiskers, then he replied: "Well, now, don't know that I'd go so far as to call him a liar, but those who know him down our way do say that when he wanted his pigs to come to their feed he had to get some body else to call' em."—Boston Globe. OCTOBER 24, 1919. SOFT-HEARTED SINGER Doe Boy—Why does she close her eyes when she sings? Pat Shent —Because she can't bear to see lis suffer.—Over Here. NOT Alrla LOST Flor—You can't believe everything you hear. Gertie —No, but you can repeat it. —Sydney Bulletin. ———— k* • % illusion "You cannot judge by appearanoea in this life." "You Burely cannot," replied Unele Bill Bottletop. "F'rlnstance, moon shine liquor mostly looks like pure crystal spring water." Washington Star. 17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers