m □ an The Globe "Keep Your Eye on the Clock " Open Saturdays Till 10 P. M. MIT W I Now Is the Time 1? ILi ll • To Buy Overcoats THE GLOBE'S One Thousand Suit and Overcoat Campaign and Half-Yearly Clearaway Is a Bij| ProfitQpportunity For You Starting each season with clean, fresh stocks is >an ironclad rule with us. We take inventory February Ist so you see there is a "double barreled" reason for our extraordinary low prices. Buy that Overcoat NOW and realize, as hundreds of thrifty men do, that RIGHT NOW when Overcoats are needed most and while prices have reached the bottom, is THE TIME TO BUY. Suits and Overcoats 50 Suits and Overcoats ycj that sold at sls, are £ £ that sold to $22.50. are Suits and Overcoats mJg Suits and Overcoats ycj that sold at $lB, are £ that sold at $25, are / Suits and' Overcoats that sold at S3O. are now ... .... $24.75 Suits and Overcoats that sold at 535, are now ... .$28.50 Men's Reefers, Mackinaws, Raincoats and Odd Trousers Reduced Rare Bargains in Boys' Clothes Boys Blue Serge Suits Ofl Boys'Mackinaws, That QC Worth to $12.50, Are Now'. Sold at $ 5 00 Are Now Only o7 Suits in the lot—of extra quality In beautiful Blue and Gray Plaids with guaranteed Blue Serge double breast style large shawl collars —an ideal school coat for —every Suit an extraordinary bargain. the boy. Boys' Overcoats That (10 Ofi Boys' Knee Pants That d *1 /"|fl Sold to $5.00, Are Now Sold at $1.50, Are Now .... •vfw Choice selection of Cheviots, Cassimeres and A special assortment of Tan and Gray mix (iray Chinchillas broken lots —military style e<l fabrics of superb quality—nearly all sizes— with belted backs—sizes to 8 years. exceptional values. The Manhattan Shirt Sale Is Humming Alonj* And wise men are taking advantage of this opportunity to lay in a supply of these famous Shirts, at these prices. $1.75 Manhattans are $1..*15 | $2.25 Manhattans are $1.05 | $2.50 & $3 Manhattans, $1.93 $3.50 &$4 Manhattans arc #2.85 | $5.00 Silk Manhattans are $3.85 THE GLOBE MIDDLETOWN IS ON FEBRUARY LIST Ferry Station Abandonment Will Be Taken Up Within the Next Few Weeks itv there will be no S\\\ Jt decision until Feb. ruary in the objee tions of York coun "jJfH.QQQIJ closing of the Xor- UIWiWiRN'w them Central's old ' ill'flßOOlll. tini ° station at B6alZ^a_J Middletown Ferry, one of the historic crossings places of the fcusquehanna in provincial days. Argument on the testimony present ed yesterday may be heard later in case it Is desired by Commissioner Alcorn, who heard the case. The commission will also act In February on the application to get lid of the grade crossing and the change of line of the Northern Cen tral near Speeeeville and the three grade crossings from Lebanon. Hearings aro being held to-day in four places and on Mondav an exe cutive session will be held 'with four commissioners in attendance. The big cases will be deferred until Feb ruary. when a decision will likely b reached in the coal controversy, which was heard hero within the last week. ■ To Itrncw Recommendations.—The Stato Kconoin.v and Kfflclency Com mission, as stated in this column some time ago, will renew to the Legislature some of the recommendations made to that of 1915. Claim is I plielii.—The Compensa tion Hoard has upheld the claim of John Boezina, Portage, a minor, who was Internally injured by slipping in a mine. It is claimed that he was hurt while on duty. (."liartcr* Approved.—The charters for the new electric companies to op erate in Perry county were apuroved by the Governor last night. Tiid capi tal is $3,000 and the main offices will be in Beliefonte. Many \ isit "Hill".—Many members of the State Board of Agriculture and the allied organizations visited the Capitol to-day and discussed legis lation with the Stato officials. Various legislative committees are holding meetings here to-day to arrange for drafting of bills. Haling on Fertilizers.--Deputy At torney General Hargest has given a ruling to the Department of Agricul ture on licenses of fertilizer manu facturers in the event of sales. It cs —y ** FRIDAY EVENING, | tablishes the State procedure in such j cases. Thirty Deer Taken. Thirty more i deer have been captured in the Trex it; ler preserves for distribution to the I I State game preserves. ; To Abolish Penalty. Bishop J. F. Berry, of Philadelphia, one of the most prominent Methodists of the i country, is favorable to abolition of 1 the death penalty in an interview given yesterday. Dr. Jackson Better. Commis sioner Jackson, who has been serious ily ill, is improving and will be able to leave his home in a few days. Hearing Next Month. The Water Supply Commission is planning a 0 series of hearings next month on en - croachments and on the fiashboards . | for McCall's Ferry. Fisli Code Is Heady. The final " drafts of the new tish code are about u ready and will be submitted to the • Legislature within a fortnight. The ' llshermen's license bill may be held t upMor a longer time. '• | .Many Kxpected. lt is expected 2 ' that there will be many prominent ' people hero on February 12 for the • unveiling of the Oakley paintings. 1 Crowbar Burglars Get Fifty Tubs of Butter Chicago, Jan. 20. The "crowbar _ burglars" are astir. Between 8 o'clock j ; at night and 6 o'clock the next morn ing they invaded the establishment of l Coyne Brothers, commission nier- < - I chants. No. 119 West South Water r ! street, open the basement door i and carried away fiftv tubs of butter. I Tito tubs were carried to the first ' flodr in the elevator and loaded intol l a. wagon at the rear door. . | | Laughing Undertaker Dislocates Jaw i 1 Bridgeport. Conn., Jan. 2(5. —Kven an i | undertaker has the power of laughing though those who witness them in the . I performances of their grim duties may f entertain an opinion that their faces ! are graven with austerity, i That they may laugh too hard at 1: some witty remark was demonstrated t j when a guest at The Stratfleld, who i admitted to Dr. C. C. Taylor that he . i ! was n Hartford undertaker, went Into . ! such hilarious paroxysms that his jaw I was dislocated. ' Runs Off With Man's Wife •j Taking Goods and Children ! Coat eg v I Ue. PH.. Jan. 26. —Paul Close, alias F. Paul, Pleasantvllle. N. J., Is ' ! charged with larceny by Ottls Pinko, ! F j this city, who alleges that while ho • I was at work I'lose packed up two loads Of household goods, took his natural . Nation papers end eloped with Hlnku's ! wife, taking their three children. I The police have been unable to 'find Close. Kinko, a bricklayer, declares he sold out a business in Philadelphia to ■ , get away from Close. Trooper Spends His Honeymoon in Cell Chicago. Jan. 26.—Trooper Thomas i McGuire, First Illinois Cavalrv, obtain- ' i'd a twenty-fvour-hour leave of ab sence nt Fort Sheridan. At high noon of that same day wedding bells pealed forth for him. But when reveille I blared forth at sunrise Sunday Troop-: >-r McGuire had not returned. " lie was I six hours late and is spending the re- | inalnder of his honeymoon in the! ' j guardhouse. DEPENDENCY IS GIVEN A RULING: Interesting Decision Presented by the State Compensation Board Today The State Compensation Board in ' jan opinion by Chairman Harry A. ' Mackey has ruled in favor of compen ! sation for the widow of Stephen Miku > lasko, an employe of the Carnegie Steel Company, although she resided I in Chicago and was separated from , her husband. The woman was de ' serted by her husband because she was an epileptic and he sent lier u ' small sum of money, since which time 1 she has been supported by a Chicago i charitable organization, as she has been unable to work regularly. "Sentiment can play no part" in! construing the compensation act, says ; the chairman. "There must be no! confusion between the marital rights ! of either husband or wife under either common or statutory law and the obligations created by our Legislature under the compensation law." The woman was the most dependent of all women, it is held, and while not sup ported, had never renounced her de pendency, and was unable to support herself. The husband recognized the ! dependency by sending a week for! a short time. The bourd holds that It j is a case for compensation. The board has upheld Referee Kaluder in holding that John A. Church, Burlington, N. J., was entitled to compensation from the Standard Cast iron Pipe and Foundry Com pany, Bristol, because incapacity Is shown, and if he is able to obtain an earning capacity the degree of dis ability can be reduced. Hair Often Ruined by Washing With Soap Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thins for steady use is l just ordinary mulsitied coeoanut oil ! i (which is pure and greaaeless), • and ' is better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuis will cleanse I the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply I moisten the hair with water and rub II it in. It makes an abundance of rich, ! creamy lather, which rinses out , • easily, removing 1 every particle of dust, 1 dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The ; hair ilries quickly and evenly, and ;it leaves the scalp soft, and the lialr I line and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. ; You can get mulsified cocoanut oil lat any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and I a few ounces will supply every mem- i j ber of the family for months. J HARRISBURG *££s& TELEGRAPH "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" DOUTRICHS Particular Customers Hon; We Try to Please Them The difficult customer is the one we study hard to please. Most any store can satisfy the other class. | Our object in making a specialty of serving the particular customer is this: the particular patron, I when pleased, proves the most ambitious advertiser of , itfffff And you know it is wlmt our customers say of us, f|\ and not so much what we say of ourselves, that counts. ffil- Hi Customers have had and always will have reason ffijjafg"l \vlll Customers are not always met with special con- Bijßg i|||| *— We knoiv this, and knowing it tee try to make this ||||§ "Live Store" the exception try to treat everybody fPfi j|l|l|i'*&■- _ w*rtM MM Th* Hvoat of Snppabf>iiDM 69 JANUARY"REDUCTION S The first month of 1917 has been all we could hope for our usual big share of increased business continues to pour into this "Live Store." The established cofidence that the loyal cus tomers have had in this square-dealing store has never been shaken it's growing stronger day by day. If you've not been here already come to-morrow and take advantage of the Re ductions offered on all SUITS AND OVERCOATS All $15.00 Suits and Overcoats ®J2= All SIB.OO Suits and Overcoats §> All $20.00 Suits and Overcoats I All $25.00 Suits "and Overcoats ®2 J= All $.30.00 Suits and Overcoats Blue Serges— Blacks — All Stap BOYS' SUITS, OVERCOATS and MACKINAWS All $5.00 Suits, Overcoats and Mackinaws All $6.50 Suits, Overcoats and Mackinaws All $7.50 Suits, Overcoats and Mackinaws All $8.50 Suits, Overcoats and Mackinaws s^2s JANUARY 26, 1917. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers