Curfew Ordinance in
New York Proposed
New York A bill restricting
crtiidren from playing In the streets
or attending places of amusement
after 10 o'clock at night during the
summer months and after 9 o'clock
vuring the winter will be introduced
nortly as a war measure by the
"The Live Store"
Store Open
Saturday Night
' ''
Our Boys' Department has kept us on the jump.
There were many times during the week that we scarcely had time
to "turn around" the news spread among the boys that we Had the "Overcoats"
and there was no let up in purchases—Say, every Boy who came Here for a suit or
overcoat went away a "Happy fellow" We're glad We can please the boys so well
for we are counting on big things from these young Americans in the future.
FRIDAY EVENING,
Committee on Civic Problems of the
Mayor's Committee on National De
fense before an aldermanic meet
ing. This bill prohibits children un
der 16 years of age from attending
a dance hall, theater or other public
places of amusement, or being on
the streets after 10 o'clock from May
to September and after 9 o'clock
from October to April, irtiless ac
companied by an adult who is re
sponsible for the child. It is pro
posed that this Bill shall become
Forty-Four Hundred Overcoats
It required a great deal of capital to invest in
such an unusual number of "Overcoats," but we wanted to
have enough to supply the demand this season, for we knew, there was
going to be a shortage of good wool fabrics We won't have too many
"Overcoats" We can tell that already by the enthusiastic and eager
crowds who are coming HERE daily to get the greater values that are
obtainable through our keen foresight in preparing so generously for our
customers.
308
Market Street
effective at once and be legal for
twelve months after the war.
Previous hearings have been held
by the Committee on General Wel
fare of the Board of Education with
regard to enforcing a curfew law for
children under 16 years of age. So;
many protests were tiled at the last |
matter was postponed for future
meeting against such restrictions
during the hot weather that the i
matter was postponed for future
consideration.
•Christmas Shopping---Do It Now—Avoid Fatigue
This Is the Home of the Overcoat
HJLRRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Labor Proposals
in Readjustment
New York Some of the things
labor is thinking about In connec
tion with the period of readjustment
were reflected In resolutions recently
adopted by the Central Federated
Union In this city. These resolu
tions. Indorsing the Wilson peace
points and calling for armament re-
Is a matter of serving rather than
money-making—"For the fun of it," and the
greatest good to the greatest number of people," replied
Mr. Doutrich when asked what he was in business for.
Our problem is NOT to "sell" our merchandise, because
we have a tremendous "output, we insist on keeping up
the Doutrich Standard Manufacturers are very careful
what they ship to this "Live Store" for if it looks a bit
doubtful, "back it goes"—We can't afford to sell "cheap,"
shoddy or inferior merchandise.
Some stores serve to sell. We
sell to serve — We are distributors of the
finest clothing the market affords We insure it's
satisfaction-giving qualities We give our cus
tomers the benefit of every financial advantage
arising from our enormous purchasing power—
We started our Overcoat Fair with
f
Store Open Saturday Night
Christmas Shopping—Do It Now—Avoid Fatigue
Don't Miss the Overcoat Fair
1
duction nnd a League of Nations,
commended the government's plan
for placing disabled soldiers and
sailors in useful occupations.
The resolutions also proposed that
labor bo represented on the peace
commissions of the various nations,
so that the peace treaty "shall pre
vent the possibility of an alliance
between two or more nations in
rivalry for commercial supremacy, or
any discrimination or exclusion of
the rights of other nations to the
Just now we are rendering a greater service
than ever —by taking only our USUAL profit on these "Over
coats" made from woolens we purchased months ago before prices had
risen to their present levels But that's the DOUTRICH way of doing
business We'd rather have "more friends" and "less profit" You'll
find us ready to serve you with large assortments at prices you'll be willing
to pay when you compare our Overcoats with what you've seen elsewhere.
There's no end of variety in overcoats at this "Live
store" and never have we experienced such hearty co-operation and
deep interest as has been shown by the enthusiastic crowds of men, women and
children who came HERE to see this unique Doutrich attraction It's scarcely
believable that one store could sell as many overcoats as we sold the opening day
of the Overcoat-Fair, but tomorrow is going to be a record-breaking day We
can judge it from this past week's results It's been wonderful.
disadvantage or suppression of the
working people of any nation."
Another part of the resolutions
read: "All labor laws and standards
suspended for the duration of the
war should be restored and enforced,
particularly those for prohibiting
child labor and for restricting the
hours of employment of women and
the prevention of nlnght work; a
minimum wage scale and equal pay
for both sexes In the same kind of
employment, and equal federal and
Copjxicbt 1918, Tht BOUM ol f npftabtUßft /
NOVEMBER 15, 1918.
state grants for assisting orphaned
children to remain at school under
the age of 16 years."
Algerians Given
Political Rights
Paris, Franco The Chamber of
Deputies has passed a bill bestow
ing political rights on Algerian
Muhammndans. The bill was sup
Harrisburg
Pa.
ported by M. Jonnart, Governor at
Algeria.
COLDS
Head or chest—*
ara best treated /no?Sr\
"externally"— * I "A' AWfJ
NEW PRICES—3Oc, 60c. <1.20
"A Iways Reliable"
Store Open
Saturday Night
15