Saturday's Store Hours Everybody Is Going To THE GLOBE Saturday's Store Iloilrs 4) a. m. to 9p. m. 11 1 ' ' , 1 1 1 1 ■ l ' \ \ ' Jj 9a.m.t09 p. m. THE GLOBE'S Gigantic Clothing Sale $lOO,OOO Stock Sacrificed Due to the Fire in Our Basement Which Occurred j)n New Year's Morn' The crowds continue to come—the buying continues g €Jf 7 with unabated interest—the values are simply irresistible. /jj " IVkny wise and thrifty men have provided for all their Men's HATS $1,51.50&52 Just one glance at any of our windows worth to • ®PSrfl caps will convince the most skeptical person that THE GLOBE'S $3.50 at at offeriigs have never been equaled. The high standard of a*i f)f) '5O c GLOBE CLOTHING is reflected in every garment we * sell and bears THE GLOBE guarantee of satisfaction. Men's Suit Reductions Men' Reductions Men's Trousers I Men's $2O Suits Are $12.50 Men's $2O Over Reduced Men's $25 Suits Are $15.00 Men's $2 $4 - 50 TrSusers $3.00 Men's $3O Suits Are $20.00 Men's S3S Overcoats $20.00 Men's $35& s4oSuits $25.00 Men's $45 Overcoats s3o>oo $6.50^^, 54.50 Men's $45 Suits Are $30.00 Men's $5O Overcoats $35.00 sB.so Bluesess6.oo Men's $4O Full Dress Suits $3O Men's $6O Overcoats $40.00 $ 5 - 00 cw " f °- $3.25 Men's $55 Full Dress Suits $4O Men's $75 Overcoats $50.00 s6 ' so Cordjr " rs $4.00 I Men's $16.50 4 -g (> , ft I Brown's Beach Vests $2.25 $8.50 Canvas $/? KA I Sheepskin Coats Raincoats $ lZ= I Brown's Beach Jackets $4.50 Wo ±Coats O.OU I T2 Z^Z!££l SflBM I Save on These Men's Furnishings I Boys' Clothing Sacrificed Men's $3.45 to $5 fiA CA|$B.5Q Silk Shirts fIC A A $7.50 & $8.50 Suits CO IJC $12.50 Suits and ©7 A A Fibre Silk Shirts. |at . 95*"" a,id Overcoats ... wO I 0 Overcoats i Men's $8.50 to $5.00 Sweaters.... $2.50 $l-50 Boys' Union Suits at.... ...$l.OO SIO.OQ Suits and gg A A $15.00 Suits and gA A A Men's $5.00 to $6.00 Sweaters $3.50 51.50 Fleece Lined Shirts or Drawers 90< Overcoats WW,VV Overcoats WV,VV Men's $8.50 Sweaters $6.00 ?2 00 s o^ e^ t a^^ derwear ' 81 oe ' Right Posture and Wool Wear Suits Included. Men's $12.50 Sweaters .$8.50 $4 . 00 Suiteli:!! I . Men's $2.00 Neckwear $1.30 £1.50 Heavy Ribbed Shirts or n , n , n ' . M , n w _ Men's $1.50 Neckwear at $l.OO Drawers. . BOUS PailtS RedUCZIOTIS $2.50 Wash flj-| PA Men;s $l.OO Neckwear at 600 $2.50 Peerless Union Suits .81.75 All $L5O cloth Pants ,. Suits at .... .■.•tJU Men's 75c Neckwear at....; 450 $3.00 Peerless Unton Suits, $2.25 An $2OO cloth Pants $1.35 - All Boys' $2.50 Clot* and ' 50c Lisle OPZfh $3.50 Gray Flannel Shirts. $2.60 Men's $l.OO Work Gloves &0c . ,p^ dm ,°L EfSf £"i 91-50 StockiniTS AvC $1.50 Blue and Khaki Work Shirts at 90* Men's $1.75 Work Gloves Sli)0 81 99 ...... . Men's $5 00 I lln inn-All* at- * Corduroy Pants Jjvl.iMJ " 7~ ■ $2.00 Blue Chambray Work Shirts Men's 25c Heavy Mixed Work Socks, ' All Boys's4.oo Cloth and Raincoats that CJ4 *7 [Z with two collars at Blue and Red Work Handkerchiefs, Corduroy Pants * $--.50 sold UP to $3.95 *■ 0- Boys' $1.50 Flannelette Shirts at.. 3 for 25^ Men's Union Suits; <Wr Mnnitn and i/i One lot of White CONDITIONS OF THE SALE - No Goods-Charged r^Q h $3.00 Holeproof Hose, 30C ooS* $1 00 \ No Goods Exchanged—No Goods Sent C. 0. D.— None Sent ' on Approval-No Money Refuded - Every Sale Final. FREE Alterations op Suits and Overcoats Only. i.~ . j 322-324 Market St. HPI ff? DI? 322-324 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. JL ITIZi VjLdV/DIL Harrisburg, Pa. FRIDAY EVENING. ITARRIBBURG t&sS&l TELEPRAPH! JANUARY 24, 1919. DEFECTIVE EYE WINS INSURA'NCE Sight That Is Not Good For Fine Work Brings Compensation 'J oA\ In ail opinion by Wv\\A Chairman Harry proves an award of compensation against White & 1 Pltllndelphiiv, be- j ' cause, of loss of 1 |an eye,. It is held that "the eye is perhaps serviceable for ordinary j ! work, but useless for fine work." j I In the decision it is said that "the t ' testimony of the claimant is more 1 appealing to the board than the re- j fined and speculative opin'ons of the , specialists who have made but one j or two examinations. The board < does not feel called upon to deny 1 him compensation for the loss of , this member because some un-- j doubtedly well qualified experts ex- ' press a doubt about the complete ' loss of vision." In awarding compensation in a case from New Castle wherein the ' city objected to the payment the I board says: "It can not be con- i I tended that when a municipality ] j through its officers in charge of ■ public - buildings directs any work 1 calculated to improve or maintain ' such buildings in proper repair that this is not a part of the business of I such municipality." •Petitions were dismissed in the following Philadelphia cases: De .vlllo vs. Ross Co.; Fine vs. Sybber Machine Co.: Franc.hich vs. William. 1 Champ & S- fis Co.; McCreath vs. Delber Trunk and Bag Co.; Owens vs. The Undo Air Products Co.; Brown vs. Mulford Co.; Cohen vs. Sprcckels Sugar Refining Co. Benry to Csafer. Adjutant Gen eral Frank D. Beary was to-day sum moned to meet at Washington next week with officials of the Militia Bureau in regard to the future of the State Militia. General Beary will spend several days at the national capital, part of the time with Gen eral John W. Heavey, chief of the bureau of militia affair*. In the event that the plan suggested by General Heavey to furnish State Militia with surplus army supplies is adopted it will mean that* the Pennsylvania Re serve Militia will be equipped with tjie army rifle. It is noy using an old pattern It may also lead to establishment of many additional ma chine gun units lawyers at Work.—Officers of the Attorney General's Department and counsel of the Public Service Com mission ere at work on the procedure to be taken by the statp against the new telephone rates. The result of the investigations being made by the lawyers will be taken up by the Com mission with Attorney Genera] Schaffer when it meets on Monday. It was stated at the offices of the com -1 mission to-day that the form of the procedure had not been determined as yet. Legislation Coming. Indications are that there will he a rush to pre sent legislation on Monday as the Legislative Reference Bureau has been busy drafting bills. To Send in Karnes The names if the new deputies attorney general wiu be sent to the Senate early in the coming week. Away l"or Rent. — W_ Harry Baker, secretary of the Senate has gone away for a few days' rest after the strenuous work of getting the ses sion down to business. More Influenza. Over 100 cases of Influenza have been reported from one of the hospitals near Scranton. State Health officials are looking up the situation. , Giiwthrop Congratulated. Ches ter county people have sent to R. S. Gawthrop, first Deputy Attorney Gen eral, hearty congratulations upon his appointment. OVEREATING 1 is the root of nearly all digestive evils. If your digestion is weak or out of kilter, better eat less and use Ki'MOIDS the new aid to better digestion. Pleasant to take —effective. Let Ki moids help straighten out your digestive troubles. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMULSION ("INFLUENZA WARNING Burjrv'on Oeneirnl Rlu* of tb public health acrvii-* warm thnt th# Influent* epidemic Ml hy no means ended and all DoeMhle precaution* should taken. , CfaccrScdine f f has ov*> apn>yl dally Into na* and throat l on •scaflenl preventive. It kilts the serins. At your drusslsta or by moll. > I slsna—Oik- or 11 per hot tie. TIM'TIKK 4 EXTRACT CO. in No. Id fit.. Philadelphia / | (JNUUHTAKKIt IT4B I Chas. B. Mauk "■ 4 Private Anibulunce Phoaea GOOD BLOOD ANE NERVES ASSI A man la aa old as ha fcela; a woman aa old as ehe looks; and both are as young aa their blood and nerves. Impoverished blood will give a min or woman of fifty the sallow, pallid complexion usual at seventy-five years of age. Study your face in the mirror. If you lack the ruddy glow of health and the physical vigor that la yours by right, look to your blood and nerves to correct'the trouble. DR. CHASE'S BLOOD AND NERVE-TABLETS ace not • *<eure l all," but a natural compound of Iron in a most active and condensed form -( r:' CAP°FRINGJC SHAPE \ U ¥s!Sl'*^ - iSHT , 3I I .* ■ 13 NATION'S RAIL SYSTEM TO ASK FOR $700,000,000 Tentative Program Calls For Expenditure of About a Billion Dojars By Associated Press Washington, Jan. 24. —The sum which Congress will bo asked soon to appropriate as an addition Jo the Railroad Administration revolving fund may bo as much as $700,000,- 000, it was learn-id to-day. The Railroad Administration's tentative program calls for cxpendl tur< of -about a billion doHars this year for extensions, improvement* and new equipment of the railroad* under Government control, and a large part of this must be finaucad. from the revolving fund in loan* t rail roads. In addition, the Railroad Administration may be colled on a* contracts with the mdividual road* are completed to furniah working capital and credit the eorripante* with cash taken over by the Admin istration when tt assumed control. Thc aggregate of these two items is calculated at s3*o Olio,ooo. Under a new policy this year the Kai'ioad Administration will noit approve in advance an entire pro gram i of improvements for each road, but will authorize tpeciaA projects from time to time. President Wilson to Attend Theater Party By Associated Peat Paris Jan- 24.—President 'Wilson will to-night make his first real visit to a theater since leaving Washing ton more than six weeks ago. He will go to the opera to attend a gala night, which was specially arranged for htm, and, after a strenuous week at work in the supreme council of the Peace Congress, he is looking forward to the event with great an ticipation. Mr. Wilson attended a motion pic ture show and a theatrical produc tion managed by sailors on the ship coming over, and while in Milan saw one act of "Aida" at the celebrated Rcaln, but to-night's entertainment will be the first real one he has at tended. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will give a tea at the Murat residence to-day 1 for all the attaches of the house hold. They have Invited the house servants, the soldier guards, arm; motor corps cliaffeurs and every body else who has anything to do with the President's home in Paris Deaths and Funerals MRS. JEMIMA C. REEDKU Mrs. Jemima C. Reeder, aged 71 died last evening at her home, 13 Royal Terrace. The funeral service will bo held at 5 o'clock Sunday aft ernoon with the Rev. Mr. Stanle officiating. Monday the body will b taken to New Bloomfleld by Hoove & Son, undertakers, where service will be held in the Reformed chtircl Burial will bo In the New Bloomfiel cemetery. She is survived by feu sons, William N. Reeder, Carlisle Charles J. Reeder, Newport; Fran E. Reeder, Flint Miclu, and Samu< E. Reeder, Harrlsburg, besides fw grandsons, Lewis and Landls Reede MRS. W. H. A. MILLS Word has been received here < the sudden death of Mrs. Wlllia H. A. Mills; of Moylam-Rose Va ley, Tuesday morning from pnei monia. Mrs. Mills is remember; here as Miss Sarah Louise Fraif the daughter 'tt Mr. and Mrs. Wi linpi A. Fralm, who formerly resii ed at. 1(103 North Second street. SI is survived by her husband and thri sons. mm p. GIJOTE Funeral services for Irid F. Grov< "aged 2S years, -will he* held Saturdr afternoon at 2 o'clock at lit Jo where the body was taken yesfe day. Mr. Grove is survived by a wi and three children, thr.ee sisie and bis father and mother, the R< and Mrs. C. H. Grove, of the Chun of God at Enhaut. : FARNrFR DTPS OP FLC Daniel Kohr, a farmer, Bonn mead Farnfs. R. D. 1, died in t Harrisburg Hospital at 9.30 tl morning, due to Spanish influon; He was aged 32 years. He had be under treatment at the hosplt since January 18. EDITOR HAS YOUNG SON' I.lveriMMl, Pa., Jan. 24.—Mr. a Mrs. George M. Deckard ar.nour. the birth of a son, Charles Kdp Deckard, on Monday, January 20. A Deckard is the editor of the Llvi pool Sun. PR \ OTP RES ARM IN FALL WHghtsville. Pa., Jan. 2 4.—M David Shultz .fractured her left ai at the wrist, several days ago, wh she fell down a flight of stairs the home of John Dellinger. FNTF.RTAIN SOLDIERS New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 24 A musicale was held at the h< house in Fourth street, Wednest. night, in honor of the soldiers s tioned at/ the army reserve dep near here. I PATRIOTIC PROGRAM Newport, Pa., Jan. 24. —A pair: tic program will be rendered at t Markelville schoolhouse to-morri evening at 7.80 o'clock. , 0 STRONG !JR£ RIPE OLD AGI 1 with other blood and nerve buildet i that go right to the seat of tf > trouble. Your strength is gradual! 1 but aurely built up without ar j 1 harmful stimulation. it is interesting to watch ti c steady gain resulting from the u: of DR. CHASE'S BLOOD AN > NERVE TABLETS. •It is urge that patients weigh themselves be fore taking this remedy and the watch their increase in weight fro* i month to month. Price, 60 cent Special Strength (stronger and mc. - active). 90 cents. /
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers