PLAN ONE SEAL
FOR ALL FILMS
Chairman Knapp Putting the
State Censor Board on a
More Efficient Basis
weeks of study of the operations of
the Board. *
According to the plan put into
effect by Chairman Knapp each film
approved by the Board will here
after have one approval seal instead
of two, thereby saving the State
many dollars in costs. Through this
plan it is expected that the Board
will be able to issue approval seals
and certificates of approval for pic
tures immediately after they are ap
proved and also from the Pittsburgh
office. On and after December 1, a
numbered seal will be used.
The Board is also arranging to
issue a monthly bulletin containing
a list of changes ordered by the
Board for the preceding month to
gether with a list of subjects dis
approved.
Mr. Knapp was for years dramatic
editor of the Philadelphia Inquirer
and has taken hold of the work of
the Board with vigor and plans to
speed up its administration consid
erably.
State Game Commission officials
say that from reports received here
there will be more rabbits when the
rabbit season opens on Saturday
than for the last two years. The
shortage due to a disease which pre
vailed during the spring of 1918 has
been overcome in some districts and
it is expected that there will be good
rabbit hunting in many counties.
Reports on small game continue to
be favorable. The bird season will
run until the end of November.
State Agricultural exports have
been sent to parts of New Jersey to
make tin investigation and report
upon the campaign being waged
against the Japanese shrubbery
beetle, an unusually annoying* pest
which has been appearing in that
section this fall. Close inspection
has been ordered on everything
coming from New Jersey.
Recommendations for approval of
charters for ten electric companies
to operate in counties on the Sus
quehanna river between Sunbury
and Danville have been made by the
Public Service Commission. The
papers are now in the Governor's
hands.
The Public Service Commission
has sent to the Metropolitan Edison
Constipation
Biliousness-Headache
Dr. Chase's Liver Tablets
Mkkflhe liver active, bewela regular, without pain or
griping. relieve aiclt headache ana that bloated feeling
otter eating, purify the hlood end clear the compleiioa.
Large box, enough to last ■ month , 30c.
UNITED MEDICINE CO., Philadelphia. Pa
THE GLOBE
We ATe
Opposed to .
Higjh Priced
Clothing Just
As Much As
You Are!
Why-
Because we can sell
more Suits and
Overcoats at $35,
S4O and $45 than
we can at S7O.
And for this reason
we have scoured
the markets and
secured the great
est values it is pos
sible for any store
to sell at $35, S4O
and $45.
See our windows—
then come in and
try them on—we
know you'll buy
them.
THE GLOBE
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Company, of Reading, for answer
the complaint of several iron and
steel companies of Heading. Leban
on and llirdsboro against the pro
posed new rates of the company. It
is one of the largest electric cases
outside of Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh to come up. The Commission
will sjt in Harrisburg, Wllllamsport
and Philadelphia to-morrow.
The State PoliA' Department will
enlist twelve men for the live troops
at an examination to be held here
Saturday.
Members of the Public Service
Commission last night approved the
preliminary report of Commission
ers Samuel M. Clement, Jr., and
James S. Benn on the hearing held
in Philadelphia on the taxicab and
jitney situation and have authorized
the making of arrangements for ex
peditious handling of applications
for certificates under the new regu
lations. Reports have also been
made and approved on the hearings
held in jitney cases in Pittsburgh.
The Commission is expecting that
the proposed ordinance in Philadel
phia and the new regulations in
Pittsburgh will materially lessen the
number of illegal operators of such
vehicles.
Governor .Sprout lias sent the fol
lowing telegram to the White House
upon the President's statement on
the threatened coal strike: "The
President's statement on the coal
strike situation is superb. You may
count upon the complete co-opera
tion of Pennsylvania in such plans
as he may decide are necessary in
this great emergency. Public senti
ment in this industrial State will
back him up in his courageous and
patriotic stand. Command us when
we may be of service."
State Health authorities have
called attention to the dangers of
mistaken diagnosis in smallpox
cases in the situation in the Goddard
family at Parnassus. Three persons
who had not been vaccinated are
down with the disease, a quarantine
for chicken pox having been estab
lished. Five others are under quar
antine because of contact.
Street railways operating at Jer
sey Shore and at Williamsport en
tered protests before the Public
Service Commission against grant
ing certificates to operate jitneys to
R. C. Shadle, who wants a route
from Jersey Shore to Antes Fort and
C. J. Kahler, who wants to run be
tween Williamsport and Picture
Rocks. Tlje point made was that
trolley service is sufficient.
Officers of the Auditor General's
department believe that something
like a million dollars has been re
ported by Pennsylvania banks and
trust companies as liable to escheat
to the State as unclaimed bank de
posits. The constitutionality of the
act for escheating has been upheld
by the courts and the procedure will
cdlfnc up for hearing in the Dauphin
county court next month. It is
thought that more will be discov
ered.
The Public Service Commission in
an opinion by Chairman Ainey has
directed the Home Heating Com
pany, of Erie, to make an extension
of mains and also if it desires tem
porary assistance to accept loans for
the purpose of making the extension
from IT. N. Fleming, the complain
ant. The Commission says that the
company's obligation to render pub
lic service requires this extension to
be made and that the laying of
mains "should be accompanied by
some assurance of continued patron
age and consequent revenues." It is
suggested that the guaranty be not
less than $1,600 annually. This is
the first order of the kind to be
made.
Governor Sproul finished his
speech-making in Massachusetts
with many complimentary things
said about him. He has been invit
ed to speak in Philadelphia.
Propagation and preservation of
fish during the winter were taken up
yesterday afternoon at a meeting of
the Board of Fish Commissioners in
Philadelphia Monday.* The impor
tance of the various fish hatcheries
; scattered throughout the State was
! the subject of several addresses,
i These hatcheries are located at
Torresdale. Corry, Union City, Bellus
I fonte and Pleasant Mount. Their
yearly capacity is the breeding of
100,000 fish. Fish hatched are not
! put out immediately, but held for a
j year in order that there may be
greater chance of their surviving.
The distribution of these different
species of fish hatched and put out
in the State waters was also dis
cussed. Nathan R. Buller, Commis
sioner of Fisheries, stated that all
streams and lakes in the State have
been stocked with trout, bass, cat
fish, bluegills and yellow perch.
Redemption of the rebate slips Is
sued by the, Seranton Railway com
pany to its patrons when it in
creased its fare first to six and later
to eight cents, previous to the ruling
of the Public Service Commission
last May, is asked for by the city of
Seranton in its paper book in "the
appeal from the Commission's de
cree, filed with the Superior Court
in Philadelphia.
Different Schemes
For Daily Foods Now
In a statement, Dairy and Food
Commissioner James Foust con
trasts the way people managed their
food supply a generation ago and
the conditions now.
Except in the big cities 40 years
ago practically every home of the
State,of Penißfylvania was a food
producing establishment. The people
raised their own pork, there were
few without chickens to furnish an
.lbundant supply of eggs. All had
their home gardens where they rais
ed their own vegetables and berries
and fruits, and it was not uncom
mon to see buried cabbage and
apples for winter use. Fruits and
vegetables were canned i,n large
quantities and put away for winter
consumption. Flour was purchased
in the fall. There was the butcher
ing day, hogs were butchered and
pork pickled and smoked. Those
homes bought very few groceries;
in fact, the grocery store in those
days was a small Institution.
All these things have been chang
ed and the small communities have
turned their attention from the
bomb garden to the large pay re
ceived in Ihe industrial establish
ments. Many persons thought it
useless to worry along with the
garden with money plentiful and
food purchasable. In fact, many
homes have gone out of the food
producing business, ahd the con
sumers have become more numer
ous.
Grocery storesto-day are big,
thriving institutions. They are the
storage room and refrigerators of
the homes. The baking of bread is
almost a thing of the past, for the
housewife and . everything for the
meal is bought in the can, package
or in bulk form.
PASTOR'S SALARY INCREASED
>ver. Pa., Oct. 29.—At the lirst
quarterly conference of the Dover
circuit. United Brethren Church,
held in Ottorbein Church, Dover,
yesterday morning, the salary of the
pastor, the Rev. 11. P. Raker, was
increased from $862 to $1,000.35.
The 35 cents in the interest on an
endowment contributed to the pas
tor's salary.
I M iddtetown
ARE MARRIED
FORTY YEARS
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Kurtz
Observe Their Wedding
Anniversary
A family reunion was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Kurtz,
■ Swatara Street, last evening in
! honor of the fortieth wedding an-
Jniversary and at the same time Mr.
'an-d Mrs. Robert Gross were invited
guests in honor of their fifth wed
| ding anniversary. Supper was
[served to the following: Mr. and
[Mrs. B. W. Kurtz, Mr. and Mrs.
[John Groupe and Miss Mabel Kurtz
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gross.
Golden Star Council, No. 6, Sons
and Daughters of America, will hold
a masquerade party in the lodge
room in the Odd Fellows' Hall,
Ewain Street, on next Monday eve
ning.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist Church, held a masquer
ade party at the parsonage, >l2O
North Union Street last evening.
Games were indulged in and re
freshments were served.
Miss Reba Hendriekson, of Wash
ington, D. C., is spending several
days •in town, having come to at
tend the funeral of the late H. L.
Hendriekson, which was held this
afternoon, from ' the undertaking
establishment of H. S. Roth, South
Union Street at 3 o'clock. The
Rev. T. C. McCarrell, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church officiated.
Burial was made in the Middletowir
cemetery.
The funeral of the late Mrs.
Eliza Shireman, was held at her
late home at Hillsdale, this after
jnoon at 1 o'clock and further ser
vices in Geyer Church at 2 o'clock.
The Rev. Edwin Rhoads and the
Rev. Solomon Brinser officiated.
Burial was made in the cemetery
adjoining the church. The funeral
was largely attended, for Mrs. Shire
man was well known.
Miss Clara Beck will entertain a
number of her friends at her home
Spring and High Streets, Thursday
evening to a masquerade party.
Samuel Napier sold his property
on Fisher Avenue to Eugene Cas
tiga, residing Ann and Lawrence
Streets.
Jacob Sanders, who is employed
on the new building of J. C. Landis,
North Union Street, fell from the
scaffold.
Miss Mary Croll, has returned
home from a several weeks' visit to
relatives at Y'ork.
Miss Blanche Arnold, who was
the guest of Miss Ann Heiman, of
Ann Street, returned to her home
at York.
W. D. Matheson, who spent
several weeks irr the State of Maine,
has returned to town and is spend
ing some time as -the guest of his
daughter, Mrs. Walter Shellenber
ger, Emaus street, and succeeded in
shooting a deer which he brought
to town with him. Mrs. Matheson,
of Morris Plain, N. J., is spending
some time with her daughter.
Boston
Garter
: When
CHOOSING
A WIFE
I)il you nsk that she have
money; friends; social standing;
no former lovers; vvonderi'id per- j
sonallty; etc. See this production
at the
COLONIAL
Thurs., Fri., and Sat.
Thin, Weak Folks Need j
Blood-Iron Phosphate
If you are thin, weak and emaciat
ed and lack strength, energy, vigor
and endurance; if you have that worn
out. all gone, tired feeling, the
chances are that it's because your
nerves need phosphate and your blood
needs iron. Either phosphate or iron
by itself is insufficient; both must be
supplied at the same time. For this
purpose pure Blood Iron Phosphate is
unequaled. A 5-grain tablet taken
at meal times three times daily re
stores nervous energy, enriches the
blood and helps you to put on pounds
of good stay-there flesh in a man
ner that is little short of marvelous.
Get enough pure Blood-Iron Phos
phate from George A. Gorgas or any
other good druggist for a three weeks'
treatment —it costs only $1.50 5O
cents a week —and take as directed.
If at the end of three weeks you have
not gained several pounds in weight
and don't feet stronger and better
than you have for months; if your
eyes aren't brighter and your nerves
steadier; if you don't sleep better, and
your vim. vigor and vitality aren't
more than doubled, you can have your
money back for the asking and
Blood-Iron Phosphate will cost you
nothing.
Telephone Your
"OFFICES. 0. S."
Bell 8-2-5
From B—to—s
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHERS. NO- I
TARY PUBLIC, MULTIGItAPH
ING, CIRCULARIZING AND j
OTHER OFFICE WORK.
Promptness and Efficiency
OFFICE SERVICE CO.
Room Oil, Kunkel Bldg.
HIBIUSBURO TELEGRAPH!
Increase Reward For
Finding Billy Dansey
Hninmonton, N. J., Oct. 29.—The
reward for information leading to
I "The Live Store"Always Reliable" I
"Be Sure of Your " I
This Store Should Be
Better—And It Is I
! Better than an ordinary store, we try I
to make it that way by selling better merchandise
the kind that will give you more satisfaction and service,
and when you guarantee to such a reality as this ''Live
Store" does its very necessary to be careful to sell only de
pendable merchandise. That's why we go after the best prod
ucts in the land, such as ' / iiX
Hart Schaffner & Marx, || f
1 V L • 0 %'*£**. Mr nil
- Ivuppenheimer (x. j- |1 fjf I
| Society Brand Clothes jffkjof I
I There are many stores which do not f 1
handle nationally known products, in some cases \ 'f&kl WpPI
it's because there's not quite so much profit for the merchant. if * I S. Hi " i
There's a fixed price, and of course they cost the dealer more
Sthan "ordinary clothes" yet they sell for abo\it the same price
as unknown brands. There's another reason, however, why
every store does not have-high standard known quality
goods and that's because some manufacturers are very care-
ful about the store that distributes the merchandise, they ! H
I They prefer a store that pleases its I 1f 1
customers best, does more to satisfy them and in fgftjM
that way they themselves get larger orders and enjoy the |j|fjy!Jß r|*i 1
good will of those who buy their products, so you see it's F LL
mutual and works to an advantage to all concerned—when
J you want good clothes come to this "Live Store" and
I
Try the Dependable Doutrich Service
I That Everybody is Talking About
I | Boys' " Doubblebilt" 'and" Wearp j
C Have you heard of these popular Boys' Clothes? They are finding their way into many homes this 7
t Fall. You'll be agreeably surprised at the prices when you see the good fabrics and heavy, well-seweck 2
| linings that are used in the suits we are showing at 2
I} 5/2.75 ■ $74.75 #7 6.75 1
the recovery of three-year-old Billy
Dansey, who disappeared on Octo
ber 8, has been increased to $2,000.
Twenty newspapers in this section
have made a combined offer of $1 ,-
000 in addition to the SI,OOO raised
by the town council.
Plan Tribute to
Unknown War Dead
London. Oct. 29.—A national funeral
service and the interment of the body
of one unknown British soldier in
the crypt of St. Paul's Cathedral has
OCTOBER 29, 1919.
been suggested ns a fitting tribute
to the unknown dead who fell while
serving with the British forces in
the war. It is recalled that the
French have erected a monument, in
scribed: "To the Unburied Dead.".
BUYS UP TOBACCO CROP
1 Saginaw, Pa., Oct. 29. Frank
Lehman, buyer for Otto Eisenlohr 8$
Brothers, has been through this
locality and bought up several cropa
of 1919 tobacco, at 16 cents for
wrapper, and G cents for filler. Men
who sold their crops are Edward
Mohr, 4 acres; John Mohr, 6 acres;
Paul Bear, 4 acres; and William
Grayblll, 4 acres.
13