Poker Den on Wheels
Set Up at N. Y. City Hall
New York, Nov. 25.—New York,
which has but recently been intro
duced to the rolling kitchen and
Store Closed All Day Thanksgiving
THE GLOBE'S
Thanksgiving Week
Proclamation
Wool Sox
Soft, warm sty-
plafnand
Hundreds of Suits—■ I
Hundreds of Overcoats—
All at the Special Price of |
$3^.50
T1 is the purpose of THE
GLOBE to use every possible
effort to keep down the High I
Cost of Clothing.
WE REALIZE that we owe a sacred duty to our
customers and we will welcome the day when
prices for clothing seek a more normal level. We
further realize that many a man cannot afford to pay
the prevailing prices for his clothes and particularly
the man with a large family
WE WANT to help you economize and for that
reason have brought forth these WONDERFUL
VALUE Suits and Overcoats and present them for
your benefit.
The Suits-- The Overcoats--
Single and doublebreast Here are Ulsterettes—form
some silk trimmed—Flannels, nun , ,
Cheviots and Cassimeres-also COats ~ Chesterfields- I
conservative suits of excellent Belters and every other sort ' I
worsteds. of unusually styled Overcoats. I
$37.50 $37.50
This unusual offering for THANKSGIVING WEEK
means a saving to you of at least 25 per cent. Don't fail
to take advantage of it.
THE GLOBE 1
TUESDAY EVENING,
rolling co-operative stores, got a
glimpse to-day of something novel
on wheels—a rolling gambling house.
In the early hours a taxical) was
parked at the. curb on the Park How
side of the City Hall plaza, directly
under an arc light on the pole of
which is mounted a citizen's police
call box. By the light from the arc
six poker players continued their
game from 1 o'clock until the lights
were turned off s at's.46 o'clock. Not
50 feet from where the car stood is
the headquarters of Traffic A, Squad
HARJRISBURG TELEGRAPH
COUNTY HEALTH
COUNCILS NAMED
[ First List Comprises People
From Thirty-Two of
the Counties
<•
■MlaaunaMA Col. Edward
v\ \ * ///\ Martin, the State
\\\ Commissioner of
TOt Wtl Health, to-day
comm ' ttees " to
m o n w eal th in
conditions and spreading the doc
trine of good health. Committees
were announced for 32 counties and
the Colonel says that he has called
upon all of the civic organizations
to "lend a hand and co-operate with
the direct agencies of the State De
partment of Health."
The plan is to have the county
health council work with the county
medical director, the representatives
of the State Department of Health.
There will be a health council of six
in each county, selected because of
position in the community, interest
in civic work and experience in pub
lic matters.
The councils as announced include:
Cumberland—Dr. N. W. Hershner,
Mechanicsburg; the Rev. T. J. Fer
guson, Silver Spring; Dr. E. S.
Berry, Shlppcnsburg; Dr. E. It.
Plank, Merkel Landis and Miss Mary
Bosler. Carlisle.
Franklin—Col. W. C. Bambriclc,
Scotland; Dr. T. D. White, Orrstown;
Dr. Barr Snively, Mrs.
John W. Hoke. Dr. J. M. ElwiX, Dr.
Charles F. Palmer and Harvey M.
Speosard, Chain bersburg.
Perry James W. Shull, New
liloomfield; Dr. L. A. Carl, Newport;
Dr. B. F. Bealc, Duncannon; Dr. J.
H. Sheibley, Shermansdale; H. S.
Shelbley, New Bloomfield.
Dr. Richard v ßeeser, Columbia;
Dr. C. J. Hawk. Tower City, and Dr.
J. A. Singmaster, Gettysburg, are also
named.
Present plans of the State Depart
ment of Agriculture call for the com
pilation of reports from every county
in Pennsylvania as to the manner
in which the dog license code was
enforced and they will be asked to
furnish detailed information as to
the licenses issued, the dogs killed
because of failure to license them,
the actions against persons who re
fused to obey the law and the gen
eral conditions as well as the num
ber of sheep killed or injured and
the damages paid by the counties.
On the experience of this year will
depend very largely the State policy
for next year. In event that it is
seen that county authorities have
not been energetic their attention
will be called to it and the State may
launch a campaign of its own as was
done in several counties this year
with convictions and fines obtained.
Complaints have come to the Capitol
of failure to enforce the code in a
number of sections.
The State Department of Health
has established a clinic for New
Kensington with Dr. P. A. Brown in
charge. Dr. Max Tischler has been
named as an assistant at the Wilkes-
Burre dispensary.
The meeting of the State Forest
Commission for discussion of con
tracts scheduled for to-day has been
deferred until later. A report on
all timber cutting operations is to
be compiled.
Col. A. M. Holding, prominent
Chester county lawyer, was at the
Capitol.
The State Compensation Board
has awarded compensation to Ed
ward Tolan, of Mahanoy City, an
employe of the Philadelphia and
Beading Coal and Iron Company,
because he lost a foot while crawl
ing under a train in order to get to
his work at a mine. The crossing on
a private road was blocked by a
train of coal cars and while other
men climbed over the cars, Tolan
crawled under. The train started
and he lost a foot. The board holds
that he had to cross the train be
cause of the road being closed and
his employer required him to be on
duty at a certain time. Lack of a
guard rail which would have pre
vented Frank Sorrentino, of Pitts
ton, from falling into machinery in
a breaker, is the reason for grant
ing compensation to his parents who
are advanced in years and who were
to a certain extent dependent upon
the son's earnings at a colliery of
the Pennsylvania Coal Company.
Further api>ointmcnts of oiiicers
of the new Pennsylvania National
Guard will be made before the end
of the week, it is expected. The
newly-commissioned officers have
proceeded to organize their units. The
officers to be named will include
men in the medical and signal corps
in all probability.
Prolonged litigation over tlie new
fare system of the Wilkes-Barre
Railway Company came to an end
before the Public Service Commis
sion last night when argument was
heard before the Public Service Com
mission, all of whose members sat
to hear the lawyers. Numerous
questions were asked of the attor
neys and for a time there was a
cross fire. The counsel for the city
and various boroughs attacked the
fares as unjustified and assailed the
zoning system in summing up the
evidence adduced at the various
hearings held in the cases. Ex-
Judge W. Frank Wheaton, of Wilkes-
Barre, counsel for the company, de
clared that the fares were justified
and that the company had the values
on which to make the charges, while*
he referred to the expense of main
taining the system. The Commis
sion will receive briefs and act on
the case later on in the year.
Mrs. William C. Sproul lias con
sented to servo on the Delaware
county health council.
Prices of Cigarets v
to Be Boosted Again
New York, Nov. 25.—A new re
tail price list for cigarets will be
placed before the public before the
end of this week by the United Re
tail Stores Corporation, which owns
the United Cigar Stores Company.
As a result of a general advance
in wholesale cigaret prices the retail
prices are due to go up. The R.
J. Reynolds Company, which manu
facturers between 80,000,000 and
100,000,000 cigarets daily, has ad
vanced its wholsale prices 40 cents
a thousand closely after an initiul
advance of 30 cents a thousand. This
70-cent advance will mean a differ
ence of about $17,000,000 a year to
the Reynolds concern.
It is understood that the Ameri
can Tobacco Company, whose pro
duction is something more than 77,-
000,000 cigarets a day, will get in
line as a result of the increasing
costs and will raise its cigaret prices
to about the same average as that
of the Reynolds Company. If fig.
ured on the dollar basis this will
mean a difference of approximately
i $14,000,000 annually to the Ameri-
Inon Tobacco Company.
AGRICULTURAL
WEEK PLANNED
Eleven Organizations Arrange
Programs For Session
in January
Committees representing the eleven
State organizations which will meet
here during the week of Janmiry 20.
when the State Farm Products Show)
will be held, met last evening at the
Department of Agriculture and plan
ned for the programs for the week.
The annual mid-winter farmers'
week which has heretofore been a
feature of the year at State College,
will be transferred to Harrisburg dur
ing show weeks. Arrangements have
been made for four meetings at the
Capitol, two n Chestnut Street Audi
torium, three in the Penn-Harris Ho
tel and Fahnestock Hall, Cameron
Hall and the Municipal Band halls
have been secured.
The farm show promises to be the
largest agricultural display ever held
1 i the East anif one of the features
will be the dairy display which will
occupy an entire floor of the Emerson
Brantingham building. The potato
show will also be a big feature. Tho
tractor and corn showing may be
moved to another building.
The Chamber of Commerce will co
operate in the housing of the visitors
during the week and between 2,000
and 3,000 rooms are to be listed and
made available by the housing bu
reau.
The organizations which will hold
annual meetings here during the
week are:
State Horticultural Associatin, Pota
to Growers, Dee Keepers, Breeders
and Dairyman, Holstein-Fresian Asso
ciation, Sheep Breeders and Wool
Growers, State Poultry Association,
State Veterinary Medical Association,
Tobacco Growers, More-Sheep-Moore-
Wool Association, Inter-State Milk
Ptcducers and Dairymen's Co-opera
tive Association.
The show is under the auspices of
the Department of Agriculture with
Slate College and the Department of
Public Instruction assisting.
Don't Spoil a Good Meal
With a Bad Stomach
If a physician, a specialist in stom
ach diseases, came to you and said:
"I will flx up that miserable, worn
out stomach for you or money back.
•"I will make it as good as new so
you will not suffer from any distress
and can eat what you want without
fear or suffering, or money back."
Would you turn down his offer?
And when you are offered Mi-o-na
stomach tablets, made from a pre
scription better than many of the
stomach specialists know how to
write, are you going to be narrow
minded and continue to suffer from
indigestion, or are you going to be
fair to yourself and try Mi-o-na on
the money-back agreement.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are offered
to you on this basis, that tf they do
not put your stomach into such good
shape that there is no dizziness, sour
stomach, biliousness, sick headache,
and stomach distress, your money
will be returned. For sale by H. C.
Kennedy and all leading druggists.
HYOME!
■ I (PKMHJNCnt HKH-0-ME) I
Ends Catarrh or money hack. Just
breathe it in. Outfit Including Inhaler
}1.16. Extra bottles 60c. Druggists.
Quick starting in cold weather
Frigid weather puts the burden of proof on the motor-fuel. Slug-
R gasoline floods the carbureter, coughs and spits —does everything
but run the engine. And that's what you bought it for.
Guard against this annoyance of cold-weather motoring. Use
Atlantic Gasoline regularly and have the assurance of quick starts, no
matter what the thermometer says.
Atlantic Gasoline is sold by good dealers all over the State. You
can get it anywhere. The important thing is to GET it and be
sure it's Atlantic.
THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY
Philadelphia Pittsburgh
ATLANTIC
Gas o line
Puts Pep in Your Motor
Burleson Regime
Is Holly Assailed
No justification can be found for
making the rates forced on the Bell
Telephone system by the Burleson
regime a permanent charge on thf
peple of Pennsylvania and the com
pany should be required to return to
its 1917 rates, argued James Francis
Burke, counsel for the Pittsburgh
Chamber of Commerce, in protesting
against continuance of the "war
time" rates after December 1, be
fore the Public Service Commission
last night in closing the famous
case which has occupied attention
for many weeks. The city of Pitts
burgh also registered protest in the
final argument and the company
sought to secure approval of the
rates on the ground that they were
essential to operation and the fair
return.
Mr. Burke's address attracted
much attention about the Capitol
and the Commission sat late to hear
him. He said that it had been estab
lished that the Federal Government
could not operate a public utility
as weil as the competent men who
had grown up with it and that the
mistakes of Burleson management
would be found costly. Federal con-
The Happy V
Woman Takes I
iL '§■ life pleasantly because she has learned to seek 111
yY. \k the aid to health all women need at times. Head
ifll aches are hard to bear; destroy enjoyment; las- l|&
ly wk / I situde makes life a burden; extreme nervousness fl
it \% I/IPI 4a* ' s P re tty sure to make a woman a nuisance to
17 tjr9kj\ Jf herself. If you have these unpleasant symptoms H
m Wj s get help; but be sure to get the right sort
l|l( N\ " 'ff Beecham's Pills are absolutely harmless. They fl
Ik' V are ma<^e °* Lest an< 3 purest ingredients. They H
■llk fATE " T v act quickly and safely and they do correct the H
j\\ derangements of stomach, liver and bowels in
which most troubles of women have their begin- u
ning. Beecham s Pills will make you feel better,
stronger and more cheerful; they will also make H
yoU oole Letter—they will give you the bright Hj
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The Great You will feel the improvement after a dose of
lj w- *1 O J these renowned pills. Then an occasional use
||! r amiiy Remedy Will prove to you the value of H
NOVEMBER 25, 1919.
trol, he argued, should not be con
sidered a basis for any permanent
rates. It had done little except muss
things up and the company's offi
cials should bo grateful for the
manner in which it had exploded
Government ownership ideas. Mr.
Burke insisted that the rates of two
years should be restored and Burle
son management forgotton as much
as possible.
Mr. Marye's request for an 8 per
cent return on $90,000,000 and liis
analysis of the figures produced in
tile examination of President li. H.
Kinnurd here were attacked by C.
K. Robinson, counsel for the city,
who said that $20,000,000 should be
taken off the value because it was
reinvestment; that there was a $12,-
000,000 surplus and that 7 per cent
was all that should he allowed. He
also criticised tho inclusion of tho
Federal income tux of $270,000 and
found fault with the estimate of $4,-
, 485,000 as 1919
J opinion It would be more thai^^^^|
000,000.
lEMOSTPLEASAT
WAY TO TAKE IRQ|
Force, vigor, energy, the kind that
simply overflows with rich red blood
] is produced by the special compound
ing of iron and quinine into the
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strengthening the tissues that have
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I Easy and pleasant to take and con
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; forming chemicals. Nothing but
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weight. Watch the scales from the
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I lets.
Make-Man Tablets are soli at all
j reliable drug stores. Price 50 cents
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House, 325 W. Madison St., Chicago,
111.—Advertisement.