■ORGANIZERS ■NOW IN EFFECT and Secretary of the Will Pro m cccd Gradually Reorganization of departments of tho Governor and the Secretary of the Common wealth will be undertaken grad ually under the terms of the bills ■HMIJOIII approved by Gov- ernor William C. Sproul last night. The changes in ofllce, which in jjj-l more salary for the ofll can become effective when desires, but the Hie provision is made that the of the salary of tho Gov ■ to SIB,OOO will not become ef until 1921. This is the State Hi any event. Secretary of tho Cyrus E. Woods said • , ■ that the present force would for the present and that work out plans later. appointment of the two judges county under the Dili I^Hi pproved will be made later. is in Pittsburgh to jgH The other bills approved will effective at once. That ad- orphans of veterans of the Germany to tho Soldiers' Schools was today certified commission in charge and the Hz bills providing for monthly of liquor licenses were H' ,( l to the fiscal officers. ■H Certify Action—Secretary of Woods will cer ■ o tho Secretary of State at the action of the Legis- on the prohibition amend jjM Governor Sproul signed it last ISB following a precedent estab in 1913 when John K. Tenor the direct election of United Senator amendment by advice H" Attorney General. It has j|H held that the Governor need such resolutions. IH Girl Messengers—Girls under years of age may not lie in public messenger serv- May 1, 1919, according to Bns made today by the Indus jfH Board of the Department of and Industry in session at The ruling is made fol- H" a hearing held recently by Board in Philadel- the request of the Consuni- and attended by repre- of the telegraph compa- Draft Ready—The draft H c proposed reorganization of Department was ap -H'l at a conference of Governor Banking Commissioner John and members of the Bank- H ,aw Revision Commission late afternoon and the bills fI be presented by Chairman ■er next week. The bills will ■ the commissioner additional His and make the department Visitors—J. Lee Plummcr, fl'i' legislator, and for many years in Blair county affairs, was Captiol. as were ex-Lieutcn- John M. Reynolds, of a member of the Banking ex-Senator Ben Jar- Mercer county; Robert W. ■ert, Grcensburg editor, anil A. T. Connell, Hll Make Address—Corf*riission- Fisheries Nathan at Honcsdale on the State Code. Plans Governor who left for Pittsburgh to- EVERYBODY IS GOING TO THE GLOBE Only 2 Days Left THE GLOBE'S Gigantic Clothing Sale Will Positively End Saturday Ni^ht Today We Feature Boys' Clothing When you take into consideration that only the very highest grade Boys* Clothing, Hats and Furnishings are sold by THE GLOBE and that our present low prices are without parallel in the history of Harrisburg, need we urge you further to take advantage of the bargains offered during the remaining two days of our great sale. Boys' Suits and <j 7G Boys' Suits and d rn Overcoats that *r ' O\ercoats that sold up to $8.50 are . sold up to 12.50 are . Mostly Large Sizes All Sizes Juvenile Suits OC Boys' Suits and Oil that sold at $5.00 "T * Overtoats that to $6.50 are sold up to $15.00 are . All Boys' Mackinaws Boys' Knee Pants Bargains in the Store to go at Boys . $1 . 50 Knte Pants . 00( . Boys' ? 2 -°° Knee Pants. .$1.35 Boys' $2.50 Knee Pants. .$1.50 Values up to $12.50 Boys* $3.00 Knee Pants. .$1.90 Boys'7sc Caps Boys' 50c Black Of Boys' 35c Neck- OA reduced to ... TFWC Stockings are ..MUC wear reduced to FCI VJ C Boys' $2.50 Hats OfJ Boys'sl.oo Waists/* J* Boys' 75c Kazoo Af\ reduced to ... OOC reduced to . .. DOC Waists are ... TTVIC Boys' $1.50 Hats CC- Boys'sl.so WaistsQf"| Boys' 50c Belts reduced to ... t/uC reduced to ... J/vIC reduced to ... uUC THE GLOBE THURSDAY EVENING. day to attend the ceremonial session of Syria Temple, Shriners, in com pany with Lieutenant Governor Beidleman and Secretary W. Harry Baker, of the Sonate, will go to Philadelphia tomorrow. He will at tend the Elverson dinner and de liver an address Saturday night. Next month ho goes to Scranton and Reading. Dauphin Instilntcs Dauphin county farmers' institutes have been very well attended, according to reports reaching here. The Gratz sessions tomorrow close the list for I this county. I Invited to Speak—James F. Boyer, of Johnstown, saw Highway Com missioner Sadler and invited him to attend the annual meeting of the Cambria County Supervisors and Good Roads Association, to be held in Ebensburg late in March. Mr. Boyer told the Highway Commis sioner that the Cambria County Su pervisors are among the most pro gressive in Pennsylvawia, and that they wished to be the first body of ! supervisors to hear directly from the I Highway Commissioner his story of what is to be done in Pennsylvania during the next four years. After Doctored Feeds—Prosecu tions of firms which have been sell ing cattle feeds which do not con from to the law, including some cases where quantities of cotton seed hulls were found in feeds al leged on labels to contain large quantities of proteins, have been or dered by Secretary of Agriculture Rasmussen. Chemists of the de partment are also engaged in an alyzing feeds in which it is suspect ed there are poisonous materials. Strict sampling of stocks on sale in various parts of the State has been ordered. Y. M. C. A Plans Get Together For March 11 A got acquainted entertainment will be held by the Central Y. M. C. A. Tuesday night, March 11, when the 1500 and odd members of the Association will meet in the "Y" building at Second and Locust street for handshaking, entertain ment and instruction. Decision to this effect was made at a meeting of the committee on social work held at the "Y" building today. Chairman P. T. Barnes presiding. Walter E. Dietrich was named as chairman of a committee on arrangements which includes Ross 11. Swope, Dr. M. V. Hazen and C. "W. Miller. The complete program has not yet been arranged. It will contain fea tures in Fahnestock Hall and in the gymnasium. Refreshments will be served in the assmebly room. S. S. Rutherford, Frank C. Foose and Paul Rexroth have been • appointed as a committee in charge of the refresh ment end and C. W. Miller will direct the gymnasium exhibition. It is planned to make this the most suc cessful affair in the history of the local association. Roy Stoner, Found in Street, Dies of Wound i Because he clutched a 32-calibre revolver in his hand, it is believed by police that Roy Stoner, aged 30 years, found lying in Capital street, near Korster yesterday morning, committed suicide. Stoner died yes terday afternoon in the Harrisburg Hospital. When Stoner was found on the street he was shot through the right side of the head above the ear. The bullet passed through the brain and came out on the left side of the head. His case is regarded as remarkable since he lived more than twelve hours mortally wounded and the shot had severed nerve .centers. Sisters Begin Suit For Estate of Their Father Philadelphia, Feb. 27. —A legal contest by two sisters, one a baroness for the $3,000,000 estate of their father, Henry Welclimann Bartol, was begun In this city yesterday, and after a brief hearing was continued until March 25. The contestants are Mrs. James M. Farr, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and the Baroness Katheren De Monclos. They are seeking to have the will and a codicil set aside on the ground that the father was "insanely pre judiced" against them, was subject ito "delusions" about his wife and daughters, and that when, he made the will he was not a resident of the United States, but of Nice, France. Mr. Bartol died here last Decem ber. He mado a fortune in sugar relining and railroad stocks. He lived in this city and in Nice. The sisters and a brother, Henry G. Bartol, would receive only about $5,000 each in an estate of SIOO,OOO accumulated in France. The bulk of the $3,000,000 is left to the Frank lin Institute in this city. Army Gas Masks of No Value to Miners By Associated. Press Washington, Feb. 27.—Army gas masks are of no value in protecting coal miners against mine gases, and only of slight value in protecting workers from amonia fumes, Lieu tenant Colonel B. C. Goss, head of the sales and salvage section of the army chemical warfare division, de clared in issuing a general warning against their use for these purposes. Colonel Goss said serious losses of life were feared unless the warnings reached purchasers of the masks who were being misled as to their capabilities by dealers who have purchased large numbers of them from the government since the war ended. MAKING RUSSIANS WORK London, Feb. 27. The Russian Soviet government, says a wireless dispatch, is instituting a system of registration preparatory to enforc ing the principle of compulsory work for all. DR. O. R. PHILLIPS will meet his patients and those of Dr. J. W. Ellenberger for the pres ent at 922 North Third street from C.30 to 8.30 p. m. Other hours by appointment.—Adv. A Clean Scalp Parisian Sage Quickly Stop* All Itch ing mill Prevents Dandruff Almost everybody nowadays knows that Parisian sage, the invigorating hair restorer, is guaranteed to re move every trace of dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp, or the cost, small as it is, will be refunded. But you should know more about this marvelous hair grower. You ought to know that it immediately destroys all odors that are bound to come from the excretions of the scalp, and in five minutes after an application, your head will feel cool and comfortable. Everyone should have a bottle of Parisian sage handy because it is such a pleasunt and exhilarating hair treatment. Ladies use it because they know It is delicately perfumed, not sticky or greasy, and surely does make the hair beautiful, silky and abundant. Here's what a New York woman writes: "I have used Parisian sage two weeks only, yet in that time find my hair has wonderfuli. increased in beauty, thickness and luxuriance, but what surprised me most was the disappearance of all dandruff." A large bottle of Parisian sage can be obtained from Kennedy's or at any good drug or toilet counter it's not. expensive. JJARJRISBtTRG TEEEGKXPH "77ig Live Store" The days are slipping by. We are starting on the "Last Lap" of our great mid-winter sale. We have been carrying the laurels in the way of big business in this most successful selling event, but the finish will be a demonstration of our efficiency and endurance; for you'll find us equipped with plenty of good quality mer chandise until the last day of this semi-annual Mark-Down Sale Everything in Entire Stock Is Reduced Except Arrow Collars, Interwoven Hose and Manhattan Shirts Tomorrow, Friday, we must say good bye to old February —although a month of varied weather it's been a glorious month for Dout richs—We have set a pace and will soon usher in the windy month, March. You and the "Boys" who are coming back home will keep us a busy store throughout the year, for we are adding many new friends daily. Come here Friday for another Big Day and watch this "Live Store" humming with eager buyers who want the high-grade goods we are selling at such extremely low prices. \ $20.00 Suits and Overcoats. $14.75 $38.00 Suits and Overcoats $28.75 $25.00 Suits and Overcoats $19.75 $40.00 Suits and Overcoats. $29.75 $30.00 Suits and Overcoats $23.75 $45.00 Suits and Overcoats. $33.75 $35.00 Suits and Overcoats $26.75 $50.00 Suits and Overcoats $37.75 This is the store for boys and the boys seem to know it— Good clothes, stylish and durable wearing apparel are bringing a great host of "boys" to Doutrichs for their clothing. Our mark-down price makes the money go farther and enables them to buy Shirts, Hosiery, Underwear, etc., with the money they have saved on their suit or qvercoat—then oftentimes have some left for extra spending. 0 All $6.50 Boys' Suits & ftQ All $lO.OO Boys' Suits & Overcoats <£7 gg All $7.50 Boys Suits & All $12.00 Boys Suits & Overcoats $$ 75 All $8.50 Boys' Suits & Overcoatsftfi gQ All $15.00 Boys' Suits & Overcoatsj;i Q75 i Shirts ""1 All sl.soShirts fII.IQ Allss.Bs"Silk"Shirts .. .<R4, ftQ t Alls2.ooShirts AMs6.Bs"Silk"Shirts ..| : AM $2.50 Shirts AM $7.85 "Silk"' Shirts .. I '' AH $3.50 Shirts S2.&Q All $8.85 ''Silk" Shirts . . J > ' All $5.00 Shirts AH $lO.OO "Silk" Shirts . | LAII Boys' $l.OO and $1.25 Kaynee Blouses, 79c { All Boys' 39c Black Cat Hose, 29c | UNDERWEAR TROUSERS All $l.OO Underwear 79c Ann A - r , AMsl.2sUnderwear 89c AUsh9S^eeland OveraMs .........,$L* All $1.50 Underwear ... $1.19 All $2.45 Freeland Overalls $1.89 Ajj g Underwear $1.59 All $2.95 Sweet-Orr, Signal and Head- All $3.00 Underwear $2.39 ~ . „ All $4.00 Underwear $3.19 hht Overalls $2.49 All $6.00 Underwear $4.69 All $2.25 Signal Shirts $1.75 Hosiery, Gloves, Suspenders, Neckwear and Sweaters Reduced i FEBRUARY 27, 1919. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers