« FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TFI.EGRAPH FEBRUARY 13,1914. Rtttt.T 1 The Quality of "Globe Clothes" -m T he High Character of the J/ssjf JfJB Store and the Truthful Advertisements are the Reasons for the Big Business We Are Doing. r i^ nv i te Comparison of Our High Grade SUITS and OVERCOATS for I ■ %t% Wc Know That Such Extreme Values I ft: I Cannot be Equaled. I ll To-morrow, Saturday Will Be a Busy £jK Ij Day at "The Globe Clothing" Departments s)ji W»VW.W.V.WVV^V.VASV.VWA , AV.V.V.VAVA\%V.' Our sls High Grade Suits and' Overcoats ,that have no d*](\ *7£ I equals at the original prices, are now marked to sell for... V* ( & j\J O.ir Famous S2O to $25 Men's and Young Men's Suits 4*l A *7[f x^W and Overcoats, are now marked to sell for %pL*ir« f O Our Finest Suits and Overcoats, that sold up to S3O, are *7 !Z now marked to sell for *p 1 O# # O Just think of the big saving on every garment you buy, and remember also, that our "Money-Back Policy" is always in force during our sales. Safety in buyirg is one of the strongholds of "The Globe." Extra Sales people are here to serve you. A large force of tailors to make all alterations quickly. No charges for alter ations. These are some of the fair dealing principles that have made "The Globe" Harrisburg's Greatest Clothiers. Final Reduction Sale of Children's Winter Clothing We give as much attention to our Boys' Clothing as to our Men's Department, for the boys of to-day are the men of the future. We want every parent to partake of these money-saving opportunities during this cold snap, and in addition to these inducements, there are the inducements of good workmanship, of quality and of style, which are inseparably associated with "Globe Clothes" for the rising generation. Any garment exchanged or your money refunded, if desired. READ THESE GREAT PRICE REDUCTIONS FOR JO-MORROW. Boys' Overcoats Boys' Winter Suits $7.50 and $8.50 Chinchilla Overcoats, Reduced to $6:50 Norfolk Suits Reduced to $3.85 / \ Jfv4r 85 Sizes 6to 18 years. / \J / l\ Ages 2to 10 years; all shades. $7.50 Norfolk Suits Reduced to $4.85 J 1 \ m Sizes 6to 18 years. 1 v © A 1 SIO.OO Chinchilla Overcoats Reduced to $6.80 OA M M , „ c .. D , & j m \ Age, S to 10 yean—navy and gray. SIO.OO N.rf.lk Suit. Reduced to $6.85 I Sizes 8 to 18 years. \ ? M | 1 $5.00 Junior Overcoats Reduced to $2.85 $5 00 Raulu , nd Sailor Sail. Reduced Y „ eiU Ages 2 to 8 years. to $2.95 J K|D! $6.50 Boys' Pony Overcoats Reduced to $3.85 Ages 2U to 9 yeaxs. ji I jfiA A S es 6to 10 years. , $6.00 Russian and Sailor Suits Reduced it i\ if A $7.50 Boys' School Overcoats Reduced to $4.85 to $3.85 y \\ m rjft Ages 10 to IS years. Ages 2% to 10 years. \\ jHj \s?|j $lO Boys' Shawl Collar Overcoats Reduced to .$0.85 R u,s ' an an( l a j|® r Suits Reduced Vs—- " Ages 10 to 17 years. *° AjM W Ages 2% to 10 years. i-Si j $15.00 Boys' Chinchilla Overcoats Reduced to $9.75 $7.50 Croduroy Suits Reduced to $4.85 Ml. Ages 11 to 17 years, Ages 12 to 18 years. * Boys' Hats and Caps Boys' Furnishings Knickerbocker Trousers SI.OO Rah Rah Hats reduced to .. 500 -- , , _ n . - $1.50 Fell Hats reduced to .... 81.00 '= c , ha «oves 'eda*ed to ... oO ,scTrousers reduced to $2.00 Felt Hats reduced to 30? sMttts reduced to 450 SIOO Trousers reduced to T9« (LARGE SAILOR SHAPES] 51...3 hur Glo\es reduced to .. SI.OO $1.50 Trousers reduced tr> QIA $2.00 Fur Caps reduced to .... $1.50 SI.OO Blouse Waists reduced to .. <9 <t ' 75c Hockey Caps reduced to .... 500 $1.50 Sweaters reduced to SI.OO «pl-Z5 Blue . erges reduced to .... 050 SI.OO Polo Caps reduced to 50c 50c Sweaters reduced to 250 $1.50 Corduroys reduced to 050 50c Drop Band Caps reduced to .. 250 8c Black Hose, 4 pairs for 250 $2.00 Stouts reduced to $1.50 "THE GLOBE" 322 324 MARKET STREET Pittsburgh Theater Is Robbed of $2,000 By Associated Prtn Pittsburgh, Feb. 18. Three men i gained entrance to the Pitt Theater early to-day, and binding Emmett Turner, the watchman, and his assist ant, Thomas Cuff, carried them to the ' basement. They then forced the door ' of the office, and, working leisurely, i blew open the safe. Its contents, amounting to about ; 2,0 00, was 1 stolen. The police were notified of the rob bery soon after 6 o'clock and after an Investigation arrested Cuff, holding him aa a suspicious person. The robbery is the latest of a long series, many of them in the down town business district, with very few ar rests and no convictions. Two at tempts to rob Jewelry stores were made during this week. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, Bears th® - I The Kind You Havi Always Bought fcign o a £ ture , Babes Not Allowed to Be Carried by Parcel Post Washington, D. C., Feb. 18. —Babies are not mailable. The Post Office De- \ partment so holds In an edict to-day i barring them from tho parcel post. The question arose over a request by the postmaster at Stratford, Okla., for a ruling by the department as to whether a patron of his office could send a 2-year-old child by parcel post from Twin Falls, Idaho, to Stratford. The postmaster was greatly puzzled, because he could find nothing in the regulations covering such a case. So he referred It to the Post Office De partment. Second Assistant Postmaster Gen- ' eral Stewart decided that all human beings and live animals are barred from the malls. The one exception, however, is the queen bee, which is the only living creature that can enjoy the privileges of the parcel post. Mexican Situation Is Discussed in Parliament Berlin, Feb. 13.—The Mexican situa tion came up for discussion to-day In the Imperial Parliament. Dr. Alfred Zimmerman, under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, answered an in terpellation by twa or the National Liberal leaders as to "whether Pro visional President Huerta has made representations to Germany in regard 1 to the raising of the embargo on arms by the United States." Dr. Zimmerman said the United States government, when It Informed Germany of the raising of the em bargo, It has expressed the conviction ; that nobody outside of Mexico could enforce a settlement of that country's difficulties. he restoration of peace ! in Mexico, he said, could be hoped for only if the Mexican parties were i allowed to fight out their quarrels 1 without interference, and the raising of the embargo merely gave American i citizens the same right of selling arms i as wan eujojed by other nations. I WILSON REMAINS IN HIS ROOM Washington, Feb. 13.—Althou K h President Wilson's cold was better to day he kept to his room and a cab inet meeting was canceled. Mr. Wil son expected, however, to leave his room to-night and meet about four hundred guests at a special New Jersey reception. HEARD ON THE "HILL" —George V. MacKinnon, a Philadel phia notary, to-day sent a certified check for five cents to the State Treas ury. It represented State tax. —Bids for the State's waste paper will be opened at the Capitol Tuesday. —Jacob Lightner, Inspector of the Department of Labor at Philadelphia, was here to-day. —Ex-Senator E. L. Tustin, of Phil adelphia, was a Capitol visitor. —Deputy Attorney General Hargest has given an opinion defining the new State emery wheel law. —Commissioner Jackson spoke last night at Reading on the State labor laws. —The Insurance probers are having some trouble with witnesses who re fuse to answer questions at Pitta burgh. , STITE CUPITOL VIEWS IT FRISCO The Panama Commission Plans Unique Display in the State 0 Building at Fair A Pen nsylvania's iliHfflm'n T1 we " us " le scenery ' i CSMSZSMS moving pictures at ' the reniia> ivunia building at the i Panama Pacific exposition in San Francisco together with views of his- J toric and industrial places under plans adopted late yesterday by the execu tive committee of the exposition. The committee approved the plans for the coilonade style of building to be erected at the exposition in which Architect Hornbostle has arranged for i incorporation of features of Indepen dence Hall and bids will be opened next month. Through the work of Chester P. I Ray, the executive officer, ninety : three firms which had not applied for I space have signified their intention of | exhibiting in additloA to those which ' has secured space allottments. The j State will have a splendid showing. I The moving picture idea is novel. Pictures Mil be shown three times a I day. Philadelphia, for instance, will | show Independence Hall and other | historic buildings, its shipyards, its Itextile mills, mint and other buildings; I Lancaster county will show the de- I velopment of tobacco industry from I Held to factory; Allegheny county will | show furnaces and mills;; Fayette J coke ovens, and other western coun ' ties will display mines and factories; I the anthracite industry will be shown by mines from Schuylkill county, the Lykens Valley and the great Wyoming field, while the Bethlehem steel works, the big eastern silk mills and the Erie fisheries, Chester county creameries. Elk county lumber op erations and other industries will be displayed. Drugless Healing.—The State Bu reau of Medical Education and Licen sure to-day made public its system for the regulation of the practice of drugless healing, which will include State examination and licensure of ;any one practicing what is known as drugless theraphy. The applications j I must be made before May 1, 1914, and the licenses will be issued after ex amination, but will not authorize the practice of pharmacy, dentistry or osteopathy nor the treatment of per sons sick with quarantinable diseases, nor practice of surgery, midwifrey or medicine by drugs. Persons registered under the osteopathic law are not eli gible for license under the system. Ac cording to the State officials there are many people who must take out State licenses under the drugless method, which has been defined to be that branch of medicine which directly or indirectly applies any available meth od other than drugs or surgery for the prevention, alleviation or treat ment of disease. Commissions Busy.—With the or ganization late yesterday of the State commissions in charge of the estab lishment of the State cottage colony for feeble-minded women and for the study of the dependents all of the commissions appointed as the result of acts of 1913 have inaugurated their work and only a few commissions re main to be selected by the Governor. Chairman E. W. Biddle, of the com mission in charge of the colony pro ject, discussed with State forestry offi cials the State reserves with the idea of selecting a site containing land which could be farmed, it being the II plan to have the women work in gar dens and in fields. P. C. Boyle, chair man of the commission for study of methods of cars of dependents, will use data compiled by the State Board of Charities, of which he has long been a member and secure the ser vices of experts and also ascertain practices in other States. ' Dr. Koch Dropped.- -Governor Ten jer to-day announced t at he had ap pointed O. W r . Osterlund, of Philadel- I phia, to be a member of the State | Pharmaceutical Examining Board, to succeed Dr. Christopher Koch, Phil adelphia, who had> been a member for several years. J. W. Brown, Lancaster, was ap pointed as manager of the Hunting don State reformatory and E. F. Bo gart named as alderman of the Fourth ward, Wilkes-Barre, to succeed John P. Polleck, deceased. N'McDowell Named. —Highway Com missioner E. M. Bigelow has appointed Thomas R. McDowell, Elk View, a former member of the House from Chester county, as superintendent of State highways in Chester county, to succeed John R. Pechin, resigned. Discussing Laws. — Representatives of labor, civic, manufacturing and oth er organizations and State officials are in conference at the Department of Labor and Industry to-day In regard to the employment laws. Many of the changes which have been proposed in the State in the last few months are ] under discussion and views exchang- j ed ' ,i Ask Houck to Run. Friends of 'Secretary of Internal Affairs Henry | Houck are urging that he announce I his candidacy for renomlnation on the I Republican ticket at the coir'ng elec lon and it is believed that * will soon make a statement of his posi i tion. The secretary has received hun dreds of letters from all parts of the State urging that he become a candi date. Governor Greeted.— The Llncpln ■ Repubican Association of Bethlehem • sent this telegram to Governor Tener: • "The members of the Lincoln Repub ' llcan Association of Bethlehem as sembled at their tenth annual ban quet send you their best wishes for good health and prosperity and de sire to express their appreciation of of your splendid service in the cause ■ of stalwart Republicanism." Atherholt Moves. —The State De partment of Health to-day announced • that the office of the local registrar of , births and deaths for Philadelphia had > been removed from city hall to 1309 , Arch street and that G. W. Atherholt, the registrar whose dismissal was de • manded by Philadelphia city officials, would be In charge. In addition the : department issued a letter to every • one of the 3,000 physicians and under takers of Philadelphia notifying them : of the change and Informing them that hereafter they should hereafter send to him all certificates of births ; and deaths. This letter was issued at midnight and was In the hands of the physicians and undertakers this , morning. \ QfWii Tr^nooiooLetown £fi\&bSP\n&A ffV 'KoyawTPP^ Says Husband Bought Her One Pair of Shoes in Eight Years Tells Squire She Received Just Fifteen Cents in Four Months to Run Household Because, she says, her husbands bought her but one pair of shoes anil a calico wrapper In the pnst eight years; gave her but 15 cents with which to conduct the household af fairs during the past four months, and otherwise neglected lier, Mrs. Anna Willman caused her husband, Jacob A. Willman, to be haled before Squire T. C. Smith, of Mlddletown, on charges of desertion and nonsupport. At the hearing Mrs. Willman, who is young and rather pretty, tearfully testified that her spouse not only neg lected her, but paid little attention to their three small children—in fact, CANVASS BOnH FOR CHARITY FUND i Miss Miriam M. Punch Appointed as Assistant to Miss Agnes Wilcox Plans were discussed at a meeting of the Associated Charities Board in the Visiting Nurse Association rooms In the Steelton Trust building, last evening, for the systematic canvassing of the borough for subscriptions to the charity fund. A committee was appointed to direct the financial af fairs of the association. Miss Miriam M. Punch, an experi enced investigator, was appointed as I an assistant to Miss Agnes Wilcox to investigate the needs of the various applicants and to help her handle the other work of the association. Through the generosity of a mem ber of the board a desk, a typewriter and other otfice fixtures were present ed the board and will be used in fitting out a headquarters for Miss Wilcox and her assistant. This office will be in the second floor of the Steelton Trust building. Mrs. F. D. Carney, president of the association, appointed the following committee to direct the financial op erations of the board: W. H. Nell, Dr. J. A. McCurdy, Burgess Fred Wig field, Howard Gallagher, Mrs. R. V. McKay and Mrs. F. D. Garney. This committee will meet Monday evening to go over the list of probable sub scribers to the charity fund submit ted last evening and to complete its plans. Mrs. C. E. Brlnzer was elect ed financial secretary of the associa tion. i 3EISS KOtJGH ENTERTAINS Miss Hazel Kough entertained the following guests at a five hundred party at her home Wednesday even ing. Miss Esther Suydam, Miss Cath erine Still, Miss Hazel Kough, George Parker, G. Burgenstock and Raymond Seachrist. TO CONFER DEGREE Steelton lodge, 184, I. O. O. F., will confer the third decree upon a class of candidates to-night. NEIDIG TEAM WINS . The Neidig Memorial basketball team, of Oberlin, defeated the Camp Curtin Sunday schol team at Oberlin last evening, by a score of 93 to 17. The playing of E. Aungst, for Oberlin, was the feature of the game. TO PLAY LANCASTER The Steelton High School basket ball team will play the Loncaster High School five In Felton Halt this even ing. SCHOOL DISMISSED All the schools at Oberlin were dis missed this morning on account of cold rooms. A leak in the steam heat ing plant made it necessary to have the boiler repaired. Sessions will be resumed Monday. TO GIVE DANCE Arrangements have been completed for the Valentino dance to be given by the members of the I. S. G. Club In the Orpheum Hall this evening. Music for the dance will be furnished by Earl Burtnett. HOME DEPARTMENT PROGRAM The home department of the Neidig Memorial United Brethren Sunday school will give the following program Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock: Hymn, congregation: Scripture lesson: vocal duet, Miss Edith Aungst and Edna Paul: piano solo. Miss Look; address, the Rev. A. K. Weir, of Steelton: piano solos. Mrs. W. E Livingston and Miss Fredith Eichelberger; vocal solo. Miss Ruth Ruba Thumma; piano solo, Miss Dorothy Boughter: reading, Mrs. A. E. Ellenberger; song by juniors. Charles H. Smith Elected Mechanicsburg Fire Chief Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Feb. 13. — Through the untiring efforts of A. C. Rich, chairman of the fire committee of council, which met in regular ses sion last evening, an agreement was reached whereby an appropriation of SSO additional will be given the Wash ington Fire Company annually for the use of the council room located in the engine house. Mr. Rich is interested in the volunteer organizations of the town, being ex-president of the Citi zen Fire Company, and Is serving his third term in twelve years as council man. Among other business trans acted, was the election of Charles H. Smith, of the Rescue Hook and Lad der Company, as chief fire marshal; Daniel S. Walters, of the Citizen Fire Company, first assistant, and C. N. Williams, of the Washington Fire Company, second assistant. The an nual budget for the ensuing year was passed, and amounts practically to the same as last year, except an in crease made in the appropriation for printing. WILL FIGHT REBELS By Aisociated Press Cape Haitlen, Haiti, Feb. ] 3.—Gen eral Orestes Zamor, new president of Haiti, decided to-day to proceed en ergetically against Senator Davilmar Theodore, the rebel leader here, who Is determined to fight. The Presi dent's army began its march of Cape Haltien to-day. At the same time three small government war vessels were ordered to proceed to the same destination. ihe asserted, he had provided but one small pair of shoes for the three children in eight years. Mrs. Wiilman sobblngly complained, too, that "hftbby" laughed at her, told her how well he had dined while sho was almost starving, and In many other ways made her life unbearable. When asked by the Squire how she managed to keep things going for eight years, she replied that "she took in washing and did odd jobs." The heartsick bride brought five witnesses with her to confirm her story and Squire Smith held her husband under S3OO bail for court. START WORK ON RED LIGHT SYSTEM SOON Expected to Have Stations Fitted Up by Next Friday Evening Chairman T. J. Nelly, of the police committee of the borougn council, announced this morning that the con tract for installing the new Bignal light system for the police depart ment, authorized at last Monday'* meeting of council, had been let to the Harrisburg Light and Power Com pany. Workmen will be sent here nex* week by this company to string the wires that are necessary and to place the lights. Small red lights will be placed at various places about the town to call the police when they are wanted. The system will be operated by Sergeant Masters, who will be in the central station beneath the coun cil chamber, in Walnut street. The work of installing the system, or at least the call light part of the system, will take a day or two. It is expected tiio system will be In service next Friday evening. PLAN PATRIOTIC SERVICE The men's Bible class, No. 23, of Centenary United Brethren Sunday School is planning a patriotic service to be held In observation of Wash ington's Birthday Sunday. It is de sired to have 500 men present at the service and an invitation has been extended to the various tire companies and the men's classes of the other churches of the borough, Highspire and Oberlin. Tho principal speaker will be the Rev. E. C. B. Castle, of Mechanicsburg. I'MIDDLETOWV - - GIVE SURPRISE PARTY A surprise party was given In honor of Miss Theo Balsbaugh, at her home, in Oberlin, Wednesday evening. The affair was arranged by Miss Sadie Markley. Refreshments were served to Agnes Markley. May Fuhrman, Pearl Slack, Stella Laverty, lluth Mu- Gowan, Esther Deimler, Blanche Botts, Miss Sadie Markley and Misses Mabel and Ruth Klahr. CANCEL GAME The basketball game between Middle town and Reading high schools, at Heading, to-night, has been canceled. Coach Gotwalt has received a telegram from Reading saying that the Eastern League team is using the floor this evening. HIPPLE FUNERAL The funeral of Henry P. Hippie, who died Tuesday, was held this afternoon from his late home, In Swatara street. The Rev. Fuller Bertgstresser officiated and burial was made in the Middletown Cemetery. FUNERAL OF MR. WEIRICH Funeral services for Jacob Weirlch, who died Tuesday, was held this after noon. A private service was held at the house at 1 o'clock, and at 1:80 ser vices were held in the United Brethren Church, Royalton. The Rev. Herbert Smith officiated. Burial was made In th«' Middletown Cemetery. Members of Poketa Lodge, 315. Independent Order i of Odd Fellows, attended the servlc* in ! ;i body and acted as pallbearers. BANKER SERIOUSLY ILL By Associated Press Grasse, France, Feb. 13.—John H. Harjes, a partner In the banking firm of Morgan, Harjes and Company, la critically 111 here. The members of his family arrived from Paris to-day and will remain with him. Thin Blood Causes Backache •* Every muscle in the body needs a supply of rich, red blood in proportion to the work it does. The muscles of the back are under heavy strain and have but little rest. When the blood is thin they lack nour ishment and rebel. The result In a sensation of pain in those muscles. The best medical authorities agree that backache seldom or never means kidney trouble. Real organic kidney disease may have progressed to a critical point without developing u pain in the back. Doctors detect Its presence by the excretions of the kid neys themselves. Pains in the back should always lead the sufferer to look to the condi tion of the blood. It will be found In most cases that the use of Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills to build up the blood will stop the grumbling of the ill nourished muscles of the back. How much better it is to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for the blood than to give way to unreasonable alarm about your kidneys. If you suspect your kidneys, any doctor can make tests In ten min utes that will set your fears at rest or tell you the worst. All druggists sell Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. A free book, "Building Up the Blood," will be sent on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec tady, N. Y.—Advertisement. SPECIAL Cj Lot of Odd and iLid $2.50 and $2.00 Men's, Ladies' and Boys' Shoes, 98c a Pr ' J. ZACKS 25 S. FRONT ST., STEELTON. 13
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