|<KK>O<HS O 0 So O C O 0 0 | VAU i i.-'s' 1 hbA I. /Vv> 1 Built | i Coasting! Skating! Snowballing! 1 ! " Those are the Boys' Winter Pastimes that bring the blood to the cheeks and develop the S & strength and manhood of every true American lad. But be careful that the boys are warmly clad a to prevent colds. "Globe Clothes" cost much less than doctors' bills and no matter what your 5 0 boy's age is, from 2 years to 18 years, you'll buy his clothes here cheaper than ever. This Is Our Final Reduction of All Boys' Wear » __ 5 ilMff /MSgaggTl [Read What $3.85 Buys Read What $4.85 Buys! § ■ at "The Globe" at "The Globe" § ■P ?6.50 Boys' Norfolk Suits, $7.50 Boys' Norfolk Suits, 1 of all-wool cassimcre and 0 f a ]j cheviots and navy |j 'I $5.95 Boys' juvenile Mid- $7.50 Boys' Chinchilla 5 u dy Suits, of all-wool Overcoats, in navy blue, § serges and mixed chev- gray and brown, ages 2to S 1 A ' *6.50' Boys' All - Wool convertible J2 g Overcoats, shawl and con- collars and belted back, 3 3 vertiblc co,lar ' aßes 6to , B° y< M"k- ST $5.00 Boys' Raincoats, but- Coats, blue, red and gray S g ton to neck style, ages 4to combinations, ages 6to 12 2 | _ v — c v | 95<! Buys Boys' Woolen Read What $6.85 Buys . Bu J' s Boys' Woolen £ | Knickerbockers, that sold SIO.OO Boys' Dress Nor- Knickerbockers, that sold | o for $1.25 and $1.50. folk Suits of cheviot and | § > serges, stitched on belt 5 § models. / _ v 5 § $3.85 Buys Boys' Over- SIO.OO Boys' Chinchilla $1.95 Buys Boys' Over- 5 g coats, that sold for $5.00, Overcoats, full belt styles, coats, that sold for $3.50, | o asrcs 2 to 10 years. shawl collars, sizes 6 to 10 sizes 3 to 8 years, 01, l - i 0 v * vears. ? g SIO.OO Boys' Shawl Collar f % $2.95 Buys Boys' Suits, Overcoats, gray and $3.50 Buys Boys' Rain- 5 § Russian or Sailor style, brown shades, belted back, coats, with hat to match, J that sold for $4.00. sizes 10 to 17. that sold at $3.50. 1 "THE GLOBE", 322-324 Market Street I Five-masted Schooner Reported in Danger of Sinking Near Hatteras By Associated Frtss New York, Feb. IS. —Frotn two sources to-day word camo to New York that the big five-masted schooner Kineo. of Bath, Maine, was in distress, leaking badly and in ,dan •-cr of sinking north northeast of the iumond Shoals, off Cape Hatteras. The revenue cutter service was notified that the cutter Onondaga had been dispatched to the schooner's aid from Fort Monroe and a wireless message concerning the schooner's plight was received here from the Savannah Line steamer City of Atlanta bound from Savanal. to Boston. The City of Atlanta said that the fchooner was making twelve inches of water an hour. "Gains 22 Pounds In 23 Day Heiuarkiitile Kiprrtencc of I', tinnnon. lluiUl* t[i Weight Wouder t'ully "I was all run down to the very bot tom," writes F. Gagnon. " I had to quit work I was so weak. Now, thanks to Sargol, I look like a new man. I gained 22 pounds in 23 days." "Sargol has put 10 pounds on me in 14 days,'" states W. O. Roberts. "It has made me sleep well, en.loy what I ata and enabled me to work with interest and pleasure." "Before I took Sargol people used to call me 'skinny,' but now my name Is changed. My whole body is stout. Have r.ined IB pounds and am gaining yet. look like a new man," declared an other man who had just finished the Sargol treatment. would you, too, like to quickly put from 10 to 3o lbs. of good, solid, "stay there" flesli, fat and muscular tissue between your skin and bones? Don't say it can't be done. Try it. I,et us send you free a 50c package of Sargol and prove what it can do for you. More than half a million thin men and women have gladly made this test and that Sargol does succeed, does make thin folks fat even where all else has failed. Is best proved by the tremendous business WP have dono. No drastic diet, flesh creams, massage, oils or emulsions, but a simple, harmless home treatment. Cut out the coupon and t end for this Free package to-day, en closing only 10 cents in silver to help pay postage, packing, etc. Address The Sargol Co., 2442-P Her ald Bldg., Blnghamton, N. Y. Take Sar- KOI witn your meals and watch it work. This test will tell the story. FBKK S4Rr.ni, COUPON This coupon, with 10<- in silver to help pay postage, packing, etc., and to show pood faith, entitles holder to one SOu package of Saraol Free. Addrers th<- Sargol Co., 2442-P, Her ald Bldg., Blnghamton, X. Y. WEDNESDAY EVENING JUTO LICENSES TO BE UEU) IIP A WHILE Fiscal Officials Not Yet Ready to Make Any Payment to High way Department payment of money mainte nance of roads this summer ithe courts will I": asked to say whether the act of 1813 providing: for the income under the new scale con flicts with the specific appropriation act of 1909 or else the Legislature will settle it. In any event, use of any of the money for improvement of roads this year appears to be doubtful for a while at least. Highway Commissioner Bigelow yes terday made a test requisition, which it is the plan to renew in a new form later in the day, and then if payment is refused by the Auditor General and State Treasurer a mandamus proceed ing will be started. The liseal officers will probably ask for time to consult their counsel when the requisition is finally made. The Distribution Act. —Deputy At torney General .Morris Wolf ha.s given an opinion in which he holds that the i distribution of documents under the act of 1913 provides that the division of documents shall have charge of the State publications and issue them and that the State departments will have nothing to do with it. Public Service Busy. The Public Service Commission to-day took up the hearing of the objections to the pro posed telephone rate schedule bv the Bell Telephone Company. The testi mony on physical valuation was re sumed. The morning was devoted to hearing objections to the proposed bridge over railroads planned by the borough of Butler and the complaint of the Coudersport Water Company that the borough had started con. struction of a water plant without State permission. A number of con tracts were approved, including the Conewago Gas Company and the bor ough of Spring Grove. Five For Conscience. The State Treasury to-day received for the conscience fund from Bloomsburg The letter was sent to Philadelphia for mailing. Kxpect Transfer.—State officials ex pect the transfer of the sixteen insane persona from the Dauphin almshouse to the State hospital to be arranged. An order will be submitted to Judge Kunkel. Secure Convictions.—Convictions of a number of persons who ran auto mobiles without tags have been se cured in Philadelphia, Scranton and Pittsburgh. A number of suits are pending. i Governor to Return. —Governor Tener, who spoke last night at East Stroudsburg, is expected to return here to-morrow for a meeting of the Board of Public Grounds and Build ings. Beeht to Speak.—Dr. J. George Becht, secretary of the State Board of Education, will speak at a big meeting of people Interested in edu cation and kindred affairs at Wil liamsport. Dr. Becht lived for a time in Lycoming county, j Armory Board.—The State Armory Board will meet to-morrow to open new bids for the improvement of the j Fourteenth regiment armory build- I ing. .NB» Committee,—t >n .May 1 the practice of chiropody is to be brought under the State regulation, and to this end the State Bureau of Medical Education and Licensure has ap pointed five expert chiropodists as an advisory committee to assist the bureau in determining the qualifica tions of candidates for licenses to practice chiropody. The committee consists of the following: Chairman, James R. Bennie, Phila delphia; secretary, W. Ashton Ken nedy; Frank F. King, Erie; Albert C. Smallwood. Pittsburgh; Miss Joseph ine Watrous, Wilkes-B&rre. HEARD ON THE "HILL" Senator S. W. Salue, of Philadel phia, was at the Capitol to-day. W. W. McElree, of West Chester, who was one of counsel in the Capitol cases, was here to-day. Superintendent Schaeffer will speak ; at Sunbury to-night. M. T. Stokes, Coudersport editor, spent the day at the Capitol. Chairman Ewing, who has been seriously ill, is reported as Improving. TRACY IS HQ LONGER ON PUBLIC WORKS BOARD [Continued from First Page.J l&g. .* S^H|| H DAVID E. TRACY been deeply concerned In the working out of the Important plans for the various enterprises under the supervis ion of the Board of Public Works and rell uishes this work only because his personal business interests require his time and attention. Mr. Tracy has been foremost in everything that makes for the upbuild ing of the city and his colleagues and those who are familiar with his .public spirit and devotion to the welfare of Harrisburg sincerely regret his decis ion to retire. Mr. Tracy has been contemplating this step for sometime and finally con cluded that now was a better time to drop out of the board than during the busy season. lie said to-day: "I am sorry that I could not con tinue the work and regret that I am compelled to sever my very pleasant relations with the other members of the board. Superintendent Lynch has given us very earnest and cordial co operation and I have reason to believe that lie will see to it that the original plan* are carried out iiv harmony with the views of tlie consulting engineer. Only ihe pressure of my own lias forced me to retire from the board." » HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Maturally a "MARK-DOWN SALE " as big in very I I way, as is this one of ours, finds plenty of I I Y)u 11 find many instances where our "thunder" even I has been employed in an attempt to divert your mind from the con- 1 sideration of quality through an exaggeration of the importance of price. I To our way of thinking-—and without doubt to yours-- I price even at sale time indicates nothing unless its backed by known I quality and known value. I KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES I AND OTHER RELIABLE MAKES I are priced here at sls, S2O and $25 from September to January and at I these prices both buying and selling balance; —we're getting our just returns, S you're getting your money's worth. I Now we ve got to unload. These Clothes are worth as I || much to you now as they were before this sale started—but we must R || clean house. I viiiLfcouiv HOME DESTROYED BY FIDE; EOSS $1 Hl,Oil j Caretaker Attributes Cause of Blaze to an Overheated Furnace By Associated Press Jericho, Long Island, Feb. 18. —The county home of Mrs. William K. Van dorbllt, Jr., valued with Its furnish ings and art treasures at. nearly sl,-i 000,000, wan destroyed to-day by fire. The only occupants were a caretaker! and sre\ants left to- look after tile! property. The caretaker attributed tile blaze 1 to Ati overheated furnace. The fuel r departments of Hlck'-vllle and Weet bury were called bin on account of the snow clogged roads they were un able to drag their apparatus to the scene. The house was built last year at a cost of $4 00,000 and later additions cost SIOO,OOO more. It had sixty roms. The walls were hung with rare tapestries and valuable paint ings. HOT FROM THE WIRES By Associated Press Fond Da Lac, Wla. John Schrank, who attempted to assassinate Theodore Roosevelt, at Milwaukee, two years ago, and who has been confined at the North ern Wisconsin Hospital for the Insane at Oshkosh since his trial, was trans ferred to the Hospital for Criminal In sane, at Waupun, to-day. Washington, D. C. President Wil son to-day nominated Otto Praeger <o be postmaster of Washington, D. sj. AMERICAN MANAGER DENOUNCED By Associated Press l<oiidon. Feb. 18. "Henry W. Thorn - ion, the new American Kenoral manager of the Great Eastern Railway Companv jof England. Is an undesirable •lien.'" , declared William Crooks, labor mem-, ' lirr for Woolwich, In the House of I I Commons to-day. J .' "t> FEBRUARY 18,1914. Watchman Dies After Being Beaten By Thieves Hy Associated Press New York, Feb. 18.—William Leh man, a night watchman at a coal yard in Brooklyn, gave his life early to-day In a vain effort to save $75 belonging to liia employers. The money was taken by burglars who blew up the office and safe and left the watchman bound and gagged after giving him a beating from which he died. Leh man surprised the thieves at work and gave them a hard fight. Bride Not Permitted to Cross Border of Afghan Hy Associated Press • London, Feb. 18. —Perr.v Crawford, of San Joße, Cal., and Miss Irma Zichokke, of Palo Alto, were married | in Regent Square Church to-day. The bridegroom is engaged in I building a power house for the Emir I of Afghanistan, the purpose of which I i'w 1o operate a factory for the 'inann- j V»rture of al ius and clothing fur tliu I Afghan army. The work Is being dona *> secretly that Mr. Crawford cama iut of the country under military pa •ort and he will not be permitted to take his brido beyond the Afghan bor der where Rhe will be compelled to wait for a year until tho power housa has been completed. Mr. Crawford ««VH the Emir of Afghanistan is de termined to equip liis own army with out foreign aid and to cut loose from both Russia and England. HAITIAN ItIOHIOIiS HAKI) PRESSED By Associated Press Cape Haitlen, Haiti, Feb. 18. A bat tle was In progress to-day between tha Government troops and the rebels at Grande Riviere, fifteen miles from this port. The partisans of Senator Theo dore, the rebel leader, were »o hard pressed that they sent back for rein forcements. PRINCE WILLIAM IN LONDON London, Feb. 18.—Prince William, of Wied, who is about to becoma sovereign of Albania and Is making a, tour of tho capitals of Europe befora meeting Ihf delegation of Albanian notables which is formally to offer I him the ■Town arrived In London t«- jday. After bis departure from Lotti I don he will visit Paris. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers