STATE PLANS TO
SUE BOROUGHS
Maintentyice Matters Will Get
Attention From Legal
and Highway Offices
\ \\ townships through
syyvVjßVy have not paid the
V State Treasury the
amounts assessed
[W f rjHQSfiV against them for
Si WByfinMb J the maintenance
jJalfßlllnll of state highways
i n their limits and
W|*"23SSS£3( f° r construction
of bridges and
other work pertaining to the road
system will be sued in the Dauphin
county courts. A list of all such
municipal divisions which are de
linquent has been made up and the
actions will soon be entered. In a
number of instances townships re
fused to pay until certain questions
were cleared up by tests in the
Supreme Court, but in spite of de
cisions they have not sent checks.
Nothing has been decided regard
ing boroughs which have failed to
accept invitations of the State High
way Department to unite with the
Commonwealth In Improvement of
Rections of State Highways which
are borough streets and against
which numerous complaints have
been made. There are about a score
which have failed to act, among
them Camp Hill and Paxtang. The
latter town's authorities hold that
they cannot afford to improve the
horrible stretch of Derry btreet be
tween Twenty-ninth street and Par
tang avenue on the line of the Wil
liam Penn Highway to Reading,
Easton and New York, one of the
most traveled roads in this section.
Commissioner O'Neil has been eager
to get this section improved aifd it
Is a disappointment at the Capitol
that Paxtang has not co-operatod :n
view of the importance of the high
way and the heavy travel over It by
army trucks.
Collina Named—Herman L. Col
lins. former president of the Phlla-i
THE GLOBE Today the Clock Says 787 THE GLOBE
Men! Here's Your Protection
Against Higher Clothing Prices—
THE GLOBE'S
v One Thousand Suit Campaign
.To get the full force of our greatly re
duced prices one must consider that the
reductions were made from our former
selling prices and NOT from arbitrary
We are very glad that we can pass on |
to you the advantages we gained by our
early buying. NOW it's your turn to *lk
BUY EARLY to protect yourself \
against higher prices. Cv | j
$lB Suit* Reduced to .. $14.50
S2O Suits Reduced to .. $10.50 7
$22.50 & $25 Suits Are LjpM|^S|
$28.50 & S3O Suits Are I
$32.50 Suits Reduced to 50 iff!!! al.^l
' $37.50 Suits Reduced to 50 tlPf flivl
Our Bi{i Shirt Sale Goes Merrily On
And the way men, and women who buy for men, are snap-
P' n S U P the wonderful values presented in our Mid-Summer
' S^° VCS Harrisburgers are to recognize
I Owing to the extremely low prices at which these shirts are
/ / / yi i j sold—None sent on approval—None charged.
IyjMmtM MEN'S SILK SHIRTS at
U.-m! i! Mijtfft Worth to $5.00 kff • 01J
$6.50 Silk Shirts.. .$5.00 Shirts at 0 1 /?£?
V/HM 1 > Worth to $2.50 .. tJJ 1 lOj
SB.OO Silk Shirts.. . $6.9> Shirts at ti* 1 Or*
iNtvtt _ _ Worth $2.00 9JJ 1 jD
Ik IB Shirts at Q/T Shirts at C 7 7i?
Worth to $3.50 V ■*■ Worth $1.75 *J} 1 iiO
StrawHatsat $ "< £2
(Orginally Values to $3.50. I . BSHHHfih
Some Slightly Soiled)
Dozens and dozens of Sennits—Splits—Yeddo and fancy J
braids—a genuine clearaway—timely because of this hot \ \ Mm
weather—and every man needs a new "straw" for vacation. \
Other Straw Hats and Panamas at HALF PRICE \
$3.00 Straws .. 5Q $7.50 ■ V ,
$4.00 Straws y? (>0 $8.50 Panamasft/fr |/l/
$5.00 Straws -•..f 'V'nTmTs f? 9K 'l|y jfl .
EVERY R.IJ OR,HE |THE GLORE B ° YS K C I° THES AT
Military shop—ist floor VrAiVrl-fii Big Reductions
THURSDAY EVENING,
delphia Evening Telegraph and a
brother of Emerson Coll'.ns, deputy
attorney general, has been named
as director of publicity of the State
Council of National Defense. He is
one of the best known newspaper
men In the country.
To Come Up August s—The Hog
Island trolley extension cases will
come before the Public Service Com
mission in executive session on Mon
day.
Now a Corporal—Arthur J. Lewis,
formerly connected with the Com
pensation Bureau, who is now train
ing at Pittsburgh has been made a
corporal. He was Inducted a short
time ago.
Grasshoppers Again—State agents
are making an inquiry into reports
of an Invasion .of grasahoppors into
York county. The hoppers are re
ported as devastating crops of cats,
cabbage and tomatoes. It Is esti
mated that half the oat grain has
beer cut from the stalks and some
of the farmers were compelled to cut
their crop before It was ripe In order j
to save it. The grasshoppers have
become a veritable plague and
nothing like the present visitation
has been seen in the past sixty years.
It is feared the next drive of the
hoppers will be made on the young
tobacco crop.
Going to New York—Superintend
ent Shreiner will leave to-night for
New York to attend the conference
with Arnold W. Brunner In regard
to the plans for Capitol park exten
sion and the monumental bridge.
German "Hunger Stone"
Seen; Predicts Famine
Amsterdam, £ug. I.—The famous
"hunger stone" in the river Elbe,
near Tetschen, which, according to
popular belief in Germany, predicts]
a famine when seen, is now visible
for the first time since the begin
ning of the war.
The stone lies in the bed of the
river, and has never been visible
save at exceptionally low tide.' On
the stone is chiseled in old German,
"When ye see me ye will weep."
Will trade a high-class talking
machine with a fine selection of
records for an upright or a player
piano. Troup Bros., 317 Chestnut
street- —adv.
CZECHOSLOVAKS
TO HAVE AID OF
ALLIESJN EAST
Burden of Greater Military
Force in Siberia Rests on
Japan and China
WalUngton, Aug. 1. Negotia
tions between the Entente Powers,
Japan and the United States re
garding aid to the Czecho-Slovaks in
Siberia .have advanced another step.
Information sought by the Japanese
government upon certain points of
the American proposal looking to a
definition of the aims and scope of
joint action has been furnished by
the State Department. This places
the whole subject again before the
Japanese foreign office, which must
determine whether the American
proposal JS now in a sufficient con
crete form to warrant action.
Japan and the Allies are perfect
ing arrangements for the organiza
tion of a joint military force. Be
cause of their proximity to Siberia,
Japan and China have been fore
most in this work, with the full
co-operation of the military com
manders. Though for strategic rea
sons' the exact extent and nature
of these preparations cannot be dis
closed, it is generally realized that
upon these two countries will fall the
I burden of providing the greater part
of any military force that may be
employed.
French Gun Has
American Godmother
Olympia, Wash.—Mrs. Earnest Lis
ter, Wife of the Governor of Washing
ton, has accepted an invitation 'to act
ns godmother in the christening of the
first gun in a French battery that has
served with distinction at Verdun, on
the Somme and In Flanders, and is
Btill serving In the present drive.
In her honor, Mrs. Lister's name
will be Inscribed on the gun.
HAjmiSBTTRG TELEGRAPH
"The Live Store" "Always Reliable" I
Doutrichs
Mark-Down Sale I
Everything in Our Entire Stock Reduced (Except Collars)
This sale means more than ever before—most everybody
is "tuned up" expecting and willing to pay Higher prices, but this announce
ment will be as welcome to them as the cooling breeze that brings relief on a hot day Come
expecting to see the greatest sale you have ever attended, you are not going to be disappointed,
for this "Live Store" will be the center of attraction for the next few weeks lt scarcely seems
possible to sell standard merchandise at such extremely low prices but you can buy all you wish
the savings are all your own. .
What makes Doutrichs sale such an
overwhelming success is the quality merchandise that f P
we offer at both sale time or any time there is never any ac- $
cumulations of "odds" or ends, inferior or undesirable merchan- : Jf* •
dise to be had in this "Live Store" at any price, therefore we have
all to gain by getting the good will of the loyal patrons who have k -fF
every confidence in us who believe in every statement we make !
and come HERE because we at all times give them the satisfac- '
tion they desire miss this Clearance Sale to-morrow. i
$7.85 Silk Shirts I
i Pajamas and Night Shirts | Silk, Lisle and Cotton Hosiery I I
C All $2.00 Pajamas $1.59 1 i I All 20c Hosiery . 14c \
I All $2.50 Pajamas sl*B9 1 All 25c Hosiery . 19c |
% All $3.00 Pajamas $2.39 I All 35c and 40c Hosiery 29c 1
1 All $3.50 Pajamas $2.89 1 All 50c Hosiery 39c f
I All SI.OO Night Shirts 79c 1 75c Hosiery . x . x .... .59c %
|AH
Underwear Trousers
All 95c Underwear 79c f D . . I All $3.00 Trousers $2.39
All $1.25 Underwear 99c J ** m { $3.50 Trousers $2.89 |
Ml#l OA 1 ? s ?° 5°u es S'J S?} All $4.00 Trousers $3.19
All $1.75 Underwear $1.39 I£ Rob *4.95 1 $4.50 Trousers $3.39
All $2.25 and $2.50 Underwear $1.89 i $8.50 Robes $6.95 1 All $5.00 Trousers $3 89
All Boys* Underwear Reduced 1~ $10 -™ R ° bes / 7 1 All $6.50 Trousers !!!!".!"". $4.95
Additional Mark-Down Sale News Page 9 H
! AUGUST 1,1918.
11