STATE POLICE
! COME TO CONFER
.Captains of Four Troops Sum
moned to Talk of Sub
stations
Captains of the
V\ \ • //J four troops of
VvW State Police have
v\\\ A (T(v been summoned
SirbCsXjPslj? to this city for a
conference later
ln tho week In
Irjfl999§t' regard to the
11-JffflWtfflllW* suL> * s; at ions
which are ffener
■ jjgldia" ally established In
tho spring. There
are requests from
the District Attorneys of twenty
nine counties for such stations.
The State Police force has about
seventy vacancies and will be gov
ernored in the number of stations
established by the number of men
on the rolls and the amount of
money remaining: for the mainte
nance of the force. Since the last
appropriation was made the cost of
uniforms, leather equipment, saddles
and feed for the horses has ad
vanced in many cases. The offi
cers of the troops say that men are
hard to get at the present rate of
salaries.
Tho Honor Roll-—The latest issue
of Smull's Legislative Handbook
contains the "Honor Roll" of tho
state government. It is the list of :
names of men of the departments in
tlxe United States service during the
war There are several hundred,
the Highway Department alone hav
ing 125.
C
Everybody Is Going to The Globe
I THE GLOBE'S
I Gigantic Clothing Sale
1 $lOO,OOO Stock Sacrificed
Due to the Recent Fire in Our Basement
I m. M Compare The Globe's
1 ValuesWithAllOthers
The great outstanding factors responsible
for the tremendous volume of business THE
B GLOBE has had during this great sale, are
the superior quality of the merchandise and
the GREATER VALUES we give.
■ ■ A Comparison of qualities and values invariably
I I results in favor of THE GLOBE. Nowhere can
Jf you buy such high-grade clothes at such
W GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
I $2O Suits At 512.50 $12.50
I $25 Suits At $15.00 $25 Overcoats $15.00
n $3O Suits At $20.00 s3s Overcoats $20.00
jj $4O Suits At $25.00 $ 45 Overcoats $30.00
■ $45 Suits At s3o.oo $40.00 |!
These Prices Include Fashion Park Clothes
; $35 Chauffeur's Suits I \ $l5 Sheepskin Lined
Reduced to $25.00 Coats at $ll.OO S
Hs l c . XT t „ . i cr\ : i < I The ideal coat for the outdoors t
■ | Smart Norfolk style of Ox/ord J man-heavy sheepskin lining - large ■
t Cray Elgl'sh Whipcord. | shawl collar. ! ■
All Men's Furnishings Greatly Reduced
Men's Union Suits Cf O f)f\ Men's Shirts That Sold & 1 f\f\
Worth up to 7.00; now vd.VO atsl.6s,now *P 1 •UU
Of wool and silk pure wool and wors- Hundreds and hundreds of Percale and * Eg
ted and wool mixtures. Madras Shirts in a wide range of striped ■
and figured patterns.
Men's $4.00 DiioJoH $3.00 Men's Shirts That Sold * 1 Cft
Umon Su,ts at $2.00, new
The famous nationally advertised Health Percale, Madras and Oxford Cloth ■
Underwear wool outside and cotton in- Shirts—handsome patterns—every shirt a
side—can't scratch. bargain. ®
Boys' Overcoats $ Bkue Waist*,
Values to $12.50 at j qq
A final clearawav of broken lines—a special lot _ .
of only 21, coats t6 sell. Hurry. They won't be Ol Olive Drab Devens
here long at such alow price. Nearly all sizes. Cloth I'lannel a w oncer- H ,
I. CONDITIONS OF THE SALE—No Goods Charged—None Seht
C. O. D.—No Approvals—No Exchanges—No Money Refunded—Every I
Sale Final—FßEE Alterations on Suits and Overcoats Only.
■ ■ ;
'.— M !
I THE GLOBE li
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Expressmen Meet and Urge
Better Packing and Marking
The nation-wide campaign inaug--
urated by the American Railway
Express Company to bring about
better methods of ' packing and
marking express shipments, began
to-day with the first of a series of
meetings of express employes to be |
held in this city during the month
of the drive. At convenient periods
throughout the day, Agent J. C. Mc-
Niece called together groups of ills
co-workers and urged them to put
their full force behind the campaign
now under way and to work with
shippers in accomplishing decisive
results in bettering the express ser
vice.
Vehicle men, depot platform and
claim bureau and office employes
were each addressed by the agent
of his "four minute men," who made
stirring appeals fqr their active co
operation and keen interest in the
drive. The speakers told the ex
press workers that they, indivi
dually anfl collectively, could give
valuable aid in the campaign by
bringing their work up to the high
est standards. There is room for
improvement everywhere, they stat
ed. Owing to conditions brought
about by the war, thfey admitted,
the express service had not been as
good as the company had expected
to make it But with these ob
stacles removed and every express
man doing his part, the way has
been cleared for a very marked
change for the better.
In urging the men to seek the
co-operation of shippers in the
drive, the agent brought to the at
tention of the drivers the necessity
of giving them all the aid possible
in bringing their packing and Mark
ing methods up to the required
standard. It was acknowledged that
the manner of packing and mark
ing varies with the commodities,
but the question of whether a ship
ment is in proper condition for han
dling to destination safely must be.
left to the, good judsment of the
driver, who has been thoroughly
instructed on the rules and regula- j
lions. \
After lle "four minute" speeches.
Agent J. C. McNiece announced thp
' appointment of a better service
campaign committee, made up of
the following, Mrs. M. Cook, office,
F. A. Myers, vehicle, S. M. Douglas, |
depot, representing each branch of I
the local organization. He request- j
ed the men and women selected to
I keep watch on the conditions of
business as it passed through the
terminals and to call personally on
shippers whose consignments need
ed attention.
Governor Sproul Will
Address Social Welfare j
Conference at First Session |
Governor William C. Sproul will,
be the principal speaker at the open- |
ing session of the Pennsylvania Con- j
ference on Social Welfare, to be N
held in the Penn-Harrls Hotel to- j
morrow night. At the conference j
housing conditions in the state: dis-;
position of dependent and neglected j
children; insurance as a state con- j
tributlon to public welfare; federat
ing charities; community programs |
and Americanization; mental hy
giene and problems of the family
and the child will bo among the i
subjects to be discussed. _ !
To-morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock
the executive board wilt meet. The
evening meeting will have as its pre
siding officer David E. Tracy, Har
rlsburg, vice-president of the Perm- |
sylvania Conference of Social Wei-1
fare. Mrs. Helen Glenn Tyson, of
the department of social economy.
University of Pittsburgh, will read;
the president's address, Governor
Sproul will speak and Owen R. Love- |
Joy, general secretary of the Nation
al Child Labor Committee, New
York, will deliver an address.
Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv.
aXRRISBUHC TELEGPtAJPH
I A Memory That Lives
. Lincoln the man with a clear vision—unselfish—He
B firmly believed that "He profits most who serves best." He belonged not j|
only to his own time, but to "all time.". The present generation feels in the very pulse
I ' of its being the influence of Lincoln's calm, high minded adherence to the Right.. The
touch of his mighty personage will be felt for generations to come. We add our voice in
honor of the Life and Work of Abraham Lincoln on the anniversary of his birth. The
seed of freedom which Lincoln sowed and fostered has spread throughout the world, over
whelming the tares of tyranny.
,* • •
Service counts—thats whiy this "Live Store" consistently serves
- its customers-We never allow anything to come between us that wquld disturb the confi
dence the people have in Doutrichs —We have been building an organization that guarantees fair play to all
its adherents—We have made this a safe place for you and your friends to trade—The Doutrich label means
a "Big Thing" to the clothing buyer—it's a safeguard against inferior quality—lt's a name that stands for
square-dealing and honest representation.
I "Try This Dependable Doutrich
Business is always good at Doutrichs because we have
the kind of merchandise our multitudes of customers want to buy and this
is the greatest selling period we have ever enjoyed—We are having success because we
have employed the right methods to become successf&l. Semi-Annual housecleaning is
a part of the program to keep our "house in order" We dispose of all merchandise in the
season for which it was bought and we're right in the midst of our Mid-Winter
! Mark-Down Sale
Where Everything Is Reduced CExcept Arrow Collars, Interwoven Hose & Manhattan Shirtsl
If you are anxious to do the best thing for yourself
and save money besides-spend a reasonable amount for wearing apparel '
now —Our extremely low prices and unequaled selection are worth your consideration
In this Sale are included Hart, Schaffner and Marx, Kuppenheimer and Society Brand
Clothes—Cooper's Underwear, Monito Hosiery, Brighton Garters, Pioneer Suspenders,
Manchester and Bates Street Shirts, Adler's Gloves, Signal Shirts, Sweet Orr and Signal, I.
• Headlight and Freeland Overalls. Don't miss this greater sale.
M H:
FEBRUARY 12; 1919.
9