THE GLOBE THE GLOBE
February Final Clearaway
Wc have made a readjustment of all our lines
of Winter clothing, which means lower prices for
Saturday's selling. Every overcoat, every Winter
$25 Suits Are Reduced to ... . $J 0 75
$25 Overcoats Are Reduced to
I Wrwli S2O Suits Are Reduced to ... .
"i ff sls Suits and Overcoats Are .. $0.75
| Black Rainproof | Blue Serge j Black Thibet
| Overcoats i Trousers j Dress Suits
J Medium weight over- J Made of highest quality { The suit for every pur- J
? coats of Priestly Crave- f "fadeproof" Bue Serge | pose always dressy I
• netted Cloths worth • originally 55.00, now | all sizes regularly S2O, I
i SIB.OO, now reduced to I reduced to I now reduced to !
$10.75 $3.65 $13.75
j> Special Sale of $3.50 &$Q i| i| These $1.50 Shirts Are $-1 00 '!
I; $4.00 Sweaters at £= j| ]| Now Reduced to 1: ij
!> We include all styles of Sweaters in this jl j! ithout doubt these Silk Striped Crepe j|
j! sale—Shawl collars, Byron collars dud V- |i j[ S . hirts are th f greatest values we've ever «!
«! necks—made of the finest Shaker Worsted !; !| S'\5 n the\ ic going fast too I rench ,i
|! ... . . . . ~ ]! cutis newest striped effects colors !»
«[ yarns—light and heavyweight—all colors. j. guaranteed fast—every shirt perfect Sec j|
j; including the new "duo tones." j! j! these and you'll buy them.
ffjl Such Elegant Boys' Suits and Overcoats Were
Never as Low in Price as Now
$T| $7.85 $3.85 $1.95
n PANTS
\ lor Boys For Boys' For Bovs' -,. ,
{ j, T \ Suits and Over- I~ . , n ' /jc kinds at. .39#
• j , . oin Suits and Over- Corclurov Oh- cimi.; ,t
\ _jg- coats worth SlO , - ? 1 - uu k, "ds at
" and $12.50 reg- coats always j ver Twist Suits $1.50 kinds at
v ularlv. worth $6.50. worth $2.50. $1.39
THE GLOBE I The Friendly Store"
Congregationalist Shake-up
in Denominational Boards
Complete Reorganization of Several National Societies
Outlined by Commission
(By The Religions Rambler.)
Not content with the radical prog
ress recently made in stiffening up
the denominational organization, with
a permanent secretary or superinten
dent, tho Congregationalists are go
ing still further by consolidating a
number of the denominational boards,
or national societies, as they are tech
nically called. The administrative
scheme of these agencies by which
Congregationalists do their nation
wide work is also fundamentally re
vised.
A strong committee, appointed at
the meeting of the National Council
at Kansas City in 1913, has since been
at work In order to report at the next
meeting of the council, which will be
held in New Ilaven in October. It
has studied the question of furthering
the efficiency of the national agencies
by eliminating duplications, and of
meeting the new conditions created by
the changed times. President Henry
Churchill King, of Oberlin, is chair
man of the committee.
The report has now been niade pub
lic through "The Congregationalist,"
that It may be discussed by the local
congregations and associations. Lively
debate is sure to follow In all these
and throughout the denominational
press. The plan is no merely abstract
administrative issue, for it vitally'
touches every Congregationalist, since i
it is through these agencies that he I
makes his contributions for national, j
religious and benevolent purposes. I
Two agencies of the Congregational
ists" scheme of organization are omit-
PIMPLYrWELLTDGN'TBE !
People Notice It. Drive Them
Off With Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets
A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get a package of
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the
liver with Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are the
successful substitute for calomel
there's never any sickness or pain after
taking them.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and Just as effec
tively. but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one w-ho takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste."
a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. you will know them by lieir
olive color.
Dr. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for a week.
.See how much better you feel and look
10«- and 2Bc per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Compan* Co'um
bus, 0.-—Advertisement.
FRIDAY EVENING, ~ fiXRRISBURG £& TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 19, 1915.
ted from the new plans. One of these
is the American board of commis
sioners for foreign missions. This
has its own field and its own work, and
no changes are proposed for it, other
than those that have already been
made in recent years. The hoard of
ministerial relief also has such dis
tinct and separate functions that it is
allowed to stand as it at present
exists.
Two Denominations Face Problem
A« might be expected of any com
mission headed by President King,
first importance is given to the whole
problem of religious education. An
examination of the elaborate and de
tailed report makes clear that this is
more than a mere administrative
scheme tor the sake of economy and
efficiency; but has a far greater ob
jective. that of being nothing less than
a fresh attempt to front the present
problems of religious education in
America.
The magnitude of this subject is
suggested by the fact that two his
toric American denominations, the
Congregationalists and Northern Pres
byterians, are dealing with it in their
highest courts during the present v t -ar
The concerted national campaign in
behalf of Christian education of all
denominations has already been
treated in this column.
The Presbyterian special committee
on education, which will report in
May, proposes a consolidation of the
co lege board and board of education.
All members of the committee are
agreed upon this. Whether the edu
cational work of the Sundav School
board shall be included in an open
question, which is likelv to be ser
iously affected by tho action of the
Congregationalists. who have gone far
In reorganizing their Congrfgatior.al
Sunday School and Publishing So
ciety.
The Congregationalists are farther
on than the Presbyterians, in that thev
have only one educational society. But
now this commission s report proposes
a consolidation of the Education So
ciety with tho American Missionary
Association, which conducts an edu
cational work among the negroes.
An Educational Propaganda
Two agencies for education are
proposed by the plan which has now
been presented to the Congregational
churches.
The first of these is the "Mission
ary Education Group," combining, as
indicated, two existing agencies. This
will have a common general secretary,
with as many departmental secretaries
as may be found necessary, and its
headquarters will be in New York
with branches in Boston, Chicago and
San Francisco.
Three departments are proposed.
The first is for the management of
such schools and Institutions as are
under the control of the existing so
cieties.
The second will be the Department
of Aided Institutions, granting finan
cial assistance to academies, colleges,
theological seminaries and training
schools.
The third department is that of
Student Welfare and Life Work. ThiF
• is a recognition of student evangelism
[ a « n ?i part in as
sisting to prepare young people foi
distinctive religious work.
Facing; of Home Missions
Disregarding precedents, the com
| mission has dealt with a strong hanc*
[with the whole problem of denomina
j tional propaganda and aggressive
Christian activity. The Home Missior
Extension group has been made to in
clude the Home Missionary Society
the Congregational Church" Building
Society and the Sunday School Exten
sion work of the Sunday School and
Publishing Society. All these are
brought into one organisation, with
one general secretary, and the head
quarters will be In New York. Under
the control of this organization will be
the work of planning and maintaining
new churches of helping to erect
church buildings and the inauguration
and maintenance of mission Sundav
Schools.
Publicity, Education and Social .Service
Controversy is sure to rage around
the third proposition of the commis
sion, which changes the name of th»
Publishing Society to the Congrega
tional Board of Religious Kducation
rhe aim Ls to make one comprehen
sive and unified agency for distinctly
educational work of the church. This
differs from the Missionary Education
Group in that the latter accented the
missionary end, and the objective of
maintaining educational Institutions.
The Board of Religious Education
will be engaged in educational propa
ganda. All the present functions of
the old board, except that of Sabbath
School Extension, will remain in the
new organization, with others of ser
ious Importance added thereto. As ir
the case of the other consolidations
there will be one general secretary
with all needed assistants.
I l our departments are called for un
der the new scheme—publication, mis
sionary education, social service and
i general religious education. The pub
lication end Includes the editing of th<
■' unclay School literature, religiour
Z.U • Congregationalist and
I hristian World and other period-
I cals, and the manufacturing and mar
j keting of all these publications.
! . °f having a department of
j hocial Service, as the denominator
now has. reporting directly to the Na
tional Council, social service will be
• come a phase of the general educa
tional work of the denomination
The proposition for the General Re
ligious Kducation Department includes
the extension of literature, the pro
mulgation of better methods for the
Sunday School and young peoples' so
cieties, and the holding of institutes,
conferences, etc. The board is also
advised to go into the publication busi
ness with vigor, in the expectation that
it will do all the printing for the de
nomination, together with the general
,work of a publishing house,
j Whatever else may be said about
all these radical propositions, they
clearly show that the Congregational
denomination, which has been changed
with decadence, is still forward-look
ing and possesses courage and re
sourcefulness and those powers of
self-analysis which are the sure token
of life.
THE RELIGIOUS RAMBLER
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears y? _
Signature of
TO-MORROW %
THE LAST DAY
Of Our
MARK \ap
DOWN «
SALE
Of Our Entire Stock Ij l f I
Suits, Overcoats, Greatcoats, |
Raincoats, Trousers, Furnishings,
Etc., at Extreme Price Reductions
~ THE HOUSE OP KUPPENHEIMEH
It's common enough to find odds and ends, manufacturers' mistakes
and unsalable left-overs, of all kinds at reduced prices, but at this
Live Store the entire stock of high-grade, desirable merchandise—all
new this season and much of it less than a month old—is to be sold in
accordance with the DOUTRICH policy of carrying no goods over to
another season. You may take your unrestricted choice to-morrow of
anything in this great store at the following Mark-down prices. Blacks
and blue suits included.
You'll See Plenty of Prices as Low as These, But
Not on Equal Grade of Merchandise
Your Choice of $15.00 (hi A
Suits and Overcoats ... V-* -V/./O
Your Choice of $20.00 A *7EZ
Suits and Overcoats .. . *P At:./U
Your Choice of $25.00 (Tl O
Suits and Overcoats .. . «p J.O#/ O
All Kuppenheimer Clothes Included in This Sale.
Complete Sastisfaction Guaranteed Whatever Price You Pay.
TROUSERS BOYS' CLOTHING
$2.00 Trousers, 5T.59 $3.50 Suits & Overcoats $2.69
$3.00 Trousers, $2.29 55.00 Suits & Overcoats
$5.00 Trousers, $3.69 $7.50 Suits & Overcoats $5.75
$1.50 SHIRTS, Thousands of New Patterns,
50c NECKWEAR 39 C
p=—jJ?
jillsMUsiM
lJ""^^Tc|Alwa^sßellab|eJa^=^j
304 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG, PA.
9