Glass Wdttld Put
Check on Worthless -
Stock Selling Schemes
Washington, Feb. 14. Drastic
legislation to protect the govern
ment in its financial operations and
the people of the United States from
"threatened grave injury" growing
out of the issuance of securities of
doubtful worth is asked of Congress
by Secretary Glass.
In a letter to Chairman Kitchin,
of the House ways and means com
mittee, iVIr. Glass urges early enact
ment of a law which would require
I THE GLOBE Everybody Is Going To The Globe THE GLOBE
Gigantic Clothing Sale I
I $lOO,OOO Stock Sacrificed I
Due to the Recent Fire in Our Basement 1'
Why Do The Crowds Continue To Jfj
Come To The Globe Sale? Bj ilk |
We have been asked this question many times. mm! 1111% &
There is no secret in it that we know of, except the open , ||
secret of having the finest Men's and Boys' Clothing and Fur
nishing in America—and that we are selling them at unparalleled ||p7 M
I That's the whole thing. Here are the prices that tell their
$2O Suits At $12.50 Overcoats $ J2.50 I 1 J
Bi Suits At sls.oo s2sovercoats $15.00 Qverco'ats I
$3O Suits At $20.00 I $35 Overcoats $20.00\ !9
$4O Suits At 525.00 Overcoats s3o.oo ° I
$45 Suits At $30.00 $6O Overcoats $40.00 $0 j 1
These Prices Include Fashion Park Clothes
WdiNuliß 400 Pr. Men's Trousers T3te^ev!r!i C m"L I
i36Fs£6ijUlliS j C? 1 A. winter still ahead. You'll
Formerly $3O, at 111 \JUT Oreat 3 ale at never be offered such all-wool R
J K ' • alsters at $25.00 again. See B
' $ 2O ' o 3.00 , j
Guaranteed Blue X W Valucsu P to $ 3 „ 8 * S °
Serges to fit men Cheviots a " Kobes
of every build. JJ Cassimeres CC. AA
I W Worsteds
Men's Silk /£I Jlt ' I
Lined Top 't|— 1 nHll I All Other One Special
Coats l /iH I Trousers Re- Lot Of Men's Hats
$1f11.50 I duced Worth to $5 at
JL VJP l 1 $5.00 Corduroys. .$3.25 CD"! A A
o i i ctoc oa $6.50 Trousers....s4.oo I -.1 f1 f
Regularly $25.00 $6.50 Blue Serges, $4.50
|| Men Cannot Resist Our Silk Shirt Bargains 8
! $6-00 JiR $5.00 $4.00 y o t e oo $2.50 t v |
•- - " - Of broadcloth, pussy Th e new satin Tub silks of extra _ *m|
I Jm willow and Jersey silk, striped brazer silks in quality handsome Finest fibre silks H
' striking patterns. striped effects. ar >d silk weft silks.
Hoi ■'SffTTTT Peerless and Setsnug garters now 30 C 50c Holeproof O/l
iU llmJ™ Union Suits $2 35c Brighton 1 [J* | ose |
m mllinil garters now i t/v =l. BS
f IUIUJl 1 " Regular $2.75 values— 75c suspenders Af\ Men's $2.50 Tan Cape
M M ■■ both famous because they are now TTv/C DrCss (J* T Cf\
fit perfectly all sizes. 75c President Gloves ..
I suspenders OvC Adler Muke
f No Thrifty Parents Can Afford to Miss the Great |
I Saving Opportunities in The Globe's Sale
of Boys' Clothing and Furnishings %
Boys'sl2.so*7 AA Stout Boys' *7 QC Small Boys' *0 7C V
Suits at . . . .*r • Suits at .. .. *P • Overcoats . .*r^ # ■ V
Smart, snappy styles Blue Serge and Mixed Fab- Regular $7.50 and $8.50 val- ft ' *\\W
some Right-Posture Suits in rics formerly values to ues Corduroys and Oxford j y
the lot sizes 6to 18. I $15.00. Mixtures. I \
hi.so Kiiee Pants Po£ Boys' 50c Black or- Boys' $l.OO Caps, PA ! 0l
$2.00 Knee Pants ... $1.35 Stockings faiOC now OUC ]& B
I $2.50 Knee Pants $1.50 60c Little Beauty A Boys' Hats worth QPf f\ f\
IT OO Kuee /Pants $1.90 Suspender Waists to $3.50, now ODC W
CONDITIONS OF THE SALE No Goods Charged None Sent C. O. D. None I
Sent on Approval None Exchanged No Money Refunded Every Sale Final j
FREE Alterations on Suits and Overcoats Only.
THE GLOBE |
FRIDAY EVENING,
persons desiring to sell stock
throtigb the malls, to file compre
hensive statements concerning the
stock. It also would make the per
sons required to sign the state
ments personally responsible for any
falsity therein. Violation would be
punishable by fine of $5,000 or im
prisonment of one year, or both,
and persons suffering from inten
tional misrepresentations in the
statements could recover damages.
PATENT ATTORNEY DIES
Rosclle, N. J., Feb. 14. Baron
Henri Van Oldennell, a patent at
torney, died at his home here yes
terday. Born in Holland sixty-seven
years ago and educated at the Uni
versity" of Lou vain in Belgium, ho
was noted for his linguistic powers,
having a command of seven lan
guages. He was never naturalized.
Finland and Charleston
Arrive With Soldiers
By Associated Press.
New York, Feb. 14. —The steam
ship Finland arrived here to-day
from St. Nazaire with 3,353 troops
of whom 923 arc sick or wounded.
A majority of the troops are cas
uals, these contingents averaging,
two officers and about 150 men each
from thirteen states, including Con- I
t—-1 nutm • -it
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
necticut, Massachusetts and Penn
sylvania. ' Base hospital No. 18 and
the brigade headquarters of the 34th
Coast Artillery Corps were on board.
Brigadier General Daniel W. Ket
chain came home in command of
these troops.
The cruiser Charleston arrived
here from Brest with 1,271 troops.
These inplude the field and staff,
headquarters and supply company,
medical and ordnance detachments
and Batteries A, B, D. E, and F—
-34 officers and 1,196 men—of the
50th Regiment (Regular Army) of
the Coast Artillery Corps; casual
company No. 22 8 of New Jersey, and
I a number of casual officers of vari-
I ous branches of the service.
FARM LIME NOT
UP TO THE LAW
State Report Makes Criticisms
Following the
Analyses
Results of the
■V \\ J //J inspection of
ICVW lime sold In
lvX\\ A iryj Pennsylvania for
i agricultural pur-
poses were of !
such a character |
j as fo cause James j
I W. Kellogg, the
chief chemist of
- j the department,
to declare in a
tmmtuUSmSmSSSu report to the
secretary of agriculture that "nearly
one half of the samples received con
tained less calcium oxide than guar
anteed, thus indicating need of
greater care in labelling and guar
anteeing these products in order to
comply with the requirements of the
law." The deficiencies are report
ed to have been more numerous in
the samples of hydrated lime than
in the other classes.
Many shipments, says the report,
"from which samples were secured
for analysis were found not to be
properly labelled." Dealers are
urged to take precautions or they |
will get into trouble with the state I
inspectors.
The report also sets forth that
"There seems to be, from the infor
mation secured at the time of se
lecting samples, no uniformity in [
the retail selling prices for the va- I
rious grades of liipe products sold
in the state." The demand for lime
for farming purposes has increased
enormously since the outbreak of
the war, owing to the cutting off
of the supply of German potash.
Armory Building Bids will be
asked immediately for the construc
tion of the cavalry armoty in Phil
adelphia, the administration build
ing for the Reading armory and the
drill shed for Tyrone. The State
Armory Board plans to let the con
tracts next month. The allowance
for the Philadelphia building is
$350,000, for Tyrone $55,000 and for
Reading $30,000. The legislative
plans of the board have not been
outlined, but will be discussed later.
Lancaster Idnes Up Lancaster
county commissioners have ar
ranged for a road improvement pro
gram which is to be taken up im
mediately. The plans include re
construction gnd freeing of turn
pikes. The project will be discussed
with the Governor.
To Return Monday Governor
Sproul will return to Harrisburg on
Monday. He is in Philadelphia for
the weekend.
To Meet Road Boomers. —High-
way Commissioner Sadler has ar- j
ranged to meet the members of the
Hazleton committee in charge of ad
vancing road improvements in that!
section here next Tuesday. It will be!
a big road conference with import
ant results.
O'Brien to Take Oath.—J. S.
O'Brien, the new Philadelphia mag- i
istrate will be sworn in to-morrow.!
The commission has been sent him.
To Address Order. Governor
Sproul is to address the big meet- j
ing of the Sons of Veterans at Phil
adelphia to-morrow.
No Change in Rules—Members of
the House say that there is no chance
of a change in the rules of the
House this session. There was some
talk after the amendment was pass
ed that changes would be made.
To Take Scats Monday.—Commis
sioners Clement and Shelby will take
their seats as members of the Public
Service Commission on Monday.
Proper to Pay Under the deci
sion by Deputy Attorney General
Hargest bills for the improvement of
the Scranton Armory can be paid out
of the state emergency fund in the
hands of the Adjutant General. It
is held to be emergency work and
reference is made to the use of the
armory for influenza purposes.
Crowder Reappointed.—General
E. H. Crowder, who is well known to
many people on the Hill because of
his services as provost marshal, has
been reappointed to that rank. !
Fisher in Charge.—Banking Com
missioner John S. Fisher is in Pitts
burgh where he is in personal charge
of the Park bank's affairs.
Presbyterians Give
$13,028,339 For First
Year of New Era Drive
Atlantic City, N. J., Feb. 14. The
executive commission of the Pres
j byterian General Assembly have ai>-
| propriated $13,028,339 for the first
year of the "New Era" drive which
is to continue for five years. Other
appropriations included $500,000 for
the relief of French protestant
churches and $500,000 for the bene
iit of suffering and needy soldiers
faith 8 of the Presbyterian
The post bellum world evangeli
st r7o d ? et pro , vi< ' es a total of
$4,280,679 for work in foreign fields
I and $1,709,415 for the home mission
board. 1-or temperance work $BO
- was set aside.
Storm Moves Eastward,
but Minus Its Rigors
Chicago, Feb. 14.—The storm ac
companied by snow, wind and rain,
which for twenty-four hours lias
demoralized wire communication and
railroad traffic in the territory be
tween the Missouri river and the
Rocky Mountains, and from the Ca
nadian border to Oklahoma, to-day
was stili in progress and moving
eastward, though with decreasing
severity.
While the snow fall, in most lo
calities, was comparatively light
high winds, especially in Nebraska
and Kansas, caused huge drifts
which delayed rail traffic. All
freight trains were annulled and only
a few passenger trains were able
to get through the drifts, after hours
of delay.
The wet snow and high winds
caused unusual difficulties for tele
graph and telephone companies
Temperatures were well above zero
and at niost places above the freez
ing point.
From Paris to London
in 1 Hour, 50 Minutes,
Record Air Flight
London, Feb. 14.—The British air
ministry announces that a British
service machine Wednesday made a
record flight between Paris and Lon
don, covering the distance in one
hour and fifty minutes.
COLONEL CARL BOYD DIES
.Paris, Feb. 14. Colonel Carl
Boyd, principal aide de camp to
General J. J. Pershing, lias died fol
lowing an attack of pneumonia. For
a number of years he was military
attache of the American embassy
here.
H :
I "The Live Store" 4 "Always Reliable" \
*-■ j'
i
Father and Son
This has been a great week for
the "Boys" and to many it has been a source
of extreme pleasure in becoming better friends with
"daddy" What a* world of gctod has been accom
plished and in after years the proud young man can
look back to this eventful time of his life when he
exchanged ideas and received valuable instruction
from "Daddy." *
Fathers, your son deserves the best
advice and companionship, his future is at stake
you must guard it put noble thoughts and higher ideals I
before him —He will live to praise you for your sincere in- I
terest in his behalf.
This has been a "Father and I
Son week at Doutrichs, for we have never
seen so many men in this "Live Store" as the past
I several days We're sure a great many boys have
been presented with new Suits, Overcoats, Shirts,
Hosiery, Neckties, Etc., for this has been a very busy
Week in the boys' department—lf "Daddy" has not
bought your new clothes this is the best time to save I
money, for we are having our regular Semi-annual
Mark-Down Sale
Where Everything in Oar Entire Stock Is Reduced Except Arrow Col
lars, Interwoven Hose and Manhattan Shirts
Better come in tomorrow. Bring
mother along for she knows all about what
her boy wants —Of course it will be "Daddy's" treat
for this should be the happiest week of his life.
This Is the Store Everybody Is Talking About
1 304 Market St. . Harrisburg, Pa.
# Tyf f< .f •* >%• i r t
FEBRUARY 14, 1919.
15