GAD BUILDING
BIDS ARE ASKED
•oject Long Discussed Will
Be Put Through This
Year by Sadler
The first call for :
bids fpr construe- i
v \\ Iyy / t'on of highways |
State administra- !
tion has just been
QQsV missioner Lewis S. j
\ Sadler and covers;
yjgygg|| building of over a|
(is will be opened March 20. No'
ds have been asked for state road j
ork for months owing to winter!
id prices and the new invitation j
arts the program this year as far i
projects previously prepared for j
e concerned. This work will be J
ine with due regard for the main :
ghway Construction under the I
•ogram provided for by the!
0,000,000 bond issue,
The work contemplated is as fol-1
ws: Strabane, Adams county, 27,-1
0 feet; Spring, Berks, 8984; Clar- j
n borough, 1842; Pine, Clinton,!
1.636; MlilviUe borough, Columbia,
20; Clifton Heights. 5745; St. i
arys, 4566: Fairview and Girard'
wnships, Erie, 15327; Harborcrcek !
id Northeast townshpis, Erie. 25.-'
2; Springfield, Erie. 8760; !
gorges, Nicholson and Springhill, :
lyette, 26,112; Jefferson. Morgan j
id Franklin, Greene. 3 4,259; Cole- j
in, Lancaster, 5600: Union and ;
lylor, Lawrence, 4 906: Upper and ]
>\ver Macungie, Lehigh, 35,035; j
lolbaugh, Monroe. 23,510; Elkland j
irough, 7824; Conewango and '
roken Straw, Warren, 26,862.
Commissioner Sadler has engage-j
ents to lpeet delegations relative i
road work every day this week.
The final sessions of farmers in
itutes in several districts began;
-day, the list for the week includ- |
g Dauphin, Mifflin, Blair, Craw-1
>rd, Butler, Bucks, Delaware and
hiladelphia. The latter institute is
>ld in the agricultural section of|
hiladelphia known as Bustleton. I
lia institutes in this county opened I
. Union Deposit.
Argument Day—The Public Ser
ve Commission is healing argument I
day, Philadelphia surburban ratej
ises being up. An executive ses-1
on will be held to-morrow.
Legislative Reception—Governor;
id Mrs. Sproul will give the bien- j
ial reception to the Legislature to-1
orrow evening at the Executive:
ansion.
Morning Conferences Highway!
oiriniissioner Sadler devoted this i
orning to conferences with bureau ;
liefs. Monday morning will be fori
ich meetings and no delegations will i
e received until Monday afternooh j
Truck Limits Up—-The size of!
■ucks to be permitted on the high- 1
EVERYBODY IS GOING TO THE GLOBE
, t ..
Only 5 Days More—
THE GLOBE'S
Gigantic Clothing Sale
Will Positively End Saturday Night
In our great sale we have proved to the
satisfaction of thousands of patrons that
for value giving THE GLOBE stands
supreme. We hear it on all sides.
THE GLOBE is a QUALITY Store
where only the very best of merchandise
is permitted to enter and this merchandise
is now passed on to you at prices LESS
THAN you pay for inferior kinds.
That's the reason
(
Everybody Is Going to
THE GLOBE
' More Heat at Less Cost
M Long Flame Furnace Coal
Not an Experiment—a Fact
/
Oar Patrons Unasked Tell Us
"One load of Pea Coal lasted , , .
3 weeks. A load of Long Flame, The onl y coal that cver kc^
4 weeks." my steam plant hot all night."
• >
Have You Ordered Yours?
V
Just Phone Bell 600, Dial 2345 ,
No Coal Cards J. B. Montgomery Suburban
Needed Third and Chestnut Sts. Deliveries
MONDAY EVENING,
] ways which the State will build
lat a cost of millions of dollars of
is Jo bo given serious attention by
j members of the legislative commit
i tees in charge of the series of bills
regulating motor vehicles. The State
Highway Department with the lessons
of the damage done by army trucks
in passing through the State during
the war and th§ development of auto
truck lines to overcome the trans
portation conditions is disposed to
limit the weight and to care for the
average rather than the huge truck.
A limit of 24.000 pounds has been
proposed. This is the present figure,
j but some people want it raised. Un
| less a ilmit is placed and adhered to
I there will be damage not only to
j roads, but brridges which were not
! designed for the gigantic machines
now in use in some sections. Length
| is another problem. Twenty-five feet
I is the Ditrlch bill limit and some men
| want a 28 foot limit, others con-
I tending .for 22. The width permis
i sible is fixed at 90 inches.
Dr. Her si i dead—Dr. J. G. Hersh.
; a former member of the House front
| Montgomery county, died at his
j home, at least Greenville. He was a
| practicing physician for over forty
I years.
Secretary to speak—Secretary of
Agriculture is to be one of the speak
| ers at Farmers' Week in State Col
-1 lege.
j Hoard to meet—The Workmen's
| Compensation Board will meet at its
j offices here tomorrow at I p. m.. and
[ at its offices in Philadelphia. Wed-
I iiesday. Thursday and Friday, Feb-
I ruary 2(5, 27 and 28 at 10 a. m.
Chairman H. A. Mackey will con
duct hearings de novo at Reading
on Wednesday. February 19 and
I Commissioner James W. Leech will
| conduct hearings de novo at Johns
i town, Friday. February 14.
SOXS OF VETER AX'S TO
CELEBRATE! HOLIDAYS
! Lincoln's Birthday, Washington's
; Birthday, and the lodge anniversary,
| will be celebrated to-morrow night at
;S o'clock by General John F. llart
j ranft. Camp No. 15, Sons of Veterans,
jin their lodge rooms at Third and
| Verbeke streets. An interesting pro
gram consisting in part of the fol
| lowing will be rendered:
i An address on "Lincoln," by George
| W. Rhoads. past commander of Post
I 58. G. A. R., an address on "Wash
' ington" by Past Commander William
IT. Bishop, of Post 116. G. A. R.
j "Lincoln's Gettysburg Address" by
I Charles H. Honich, commander
j Camp 15, Sons of Veterans: several
| short talks by veterans of the Grand
I Army of the Republic.
I After the program lias been com
| pleted refreshments will be served.
I The committee having charge of
j the arrangements is: M. S. Fetter
hoff, chairman: D. D. ilammelbaugh,
.1. E. F, Bear. J. Earl Hoerner, Forest
[ Julius and Chester Wilt.
I GAIN OF 900 MEMBERS
i HE. ORTED AT STEVENS M. E.
A net gain of 900 members in the
! past five years was reported at the
j "review night" held in the Stevens
| Memorial Methodist church last
I night. An invitation will be extend
ed to the Central Pennsylvania Con
j ference of the Methodist church to
I meet in Stevens church next year. It
1 was decided.
"Dry" Amendment Is -
Endorsed by P. 0. S. of A.
Dauphin County Patriotic Order
Sons of -America, in annual conven
tion, at Highspire on Saturday pass
ed resolutions asking the Senate to
follow the House action In the ratifi
cation of the Federal prohibition
amendment, favoring the proposition
of making the Susquehanna river
navigable and asking the state camp
to set aside an annual memorial day
for members who died during the
war.
Officers for. the ensuing year were
elected as President, C. H.
Kirk, Harrisburg: vice-president, M.
A. Weisenford, Steelfon; secretary,
J. D. Wells. Jr., Harrisburg: assist
afft secretary,, J. L. Porter, Dauphin;
treasurer, Elmer Duncan, Highspire:
master of forms, Harry McSwine,
Harrisburg: conductor, R. C. Bow
ers, Harrisburg; inspector, Guy
Hoover, Steelton; guard, A. Galla
gher, Highspire.
A memorial is being planned in
the county for county members who
died in the war. This committee is
in charge of Frank B. Wickersham,
Steelton; John L. Porter, Dauphin;
H. E. Moore, Middletown; P. C. Duu
dorf, Hershey, and C. H. Kirk, Har
risburg. *
Next year's convention will be held
in this city with Camp No. 716 as
the host.
MIDDLETOWN YOITH WINS
DEC OR ATION FROM PERSHING
For distinguished service in carry
ing messages over highly bombard
ed areas until he was gassed. Pri
vate Daniel C. Shroy, Headquarters
Company. Tenth I-'ield Artillery, son
of Mrs. Catharine Shroy, Middletown,
has received the distinguished serv
ice cross.
>
Try It On Toast
Serve toast for breakfast tomor
row, but instead of using high-priced
lmtter, buy a pound of Benefit Brand
"Sweet Nut" Margarine at 35c. Let
it soak in well. You'll be surprised
how the folks "go to" this new toast.
Don't get scared at the name "Mar
garine." because this new table deli
cacy doesn't contain a particle of
animal ft —just the nutritious part,
of pure white cocoanut meats churn
ed with milk, it has the same nutri
tive value and looks and tastes just
like butter when served, but costs
about half as much. Makes a deli
cious spread on toast, bread, biscuits,
Johnny-cakes, etc. "Sweet Nut" Mar
garine satisfies every table require
ment—children often prefer it. Sold
only at Tatnsui Tea Co.'s 331 Market
St., up 1 flight, Harrisburg. where
Benefit Brand Teas, Coffees and Gro
cery Specialties are retailed at whole
sale prices.
Look for our store in your town.
IF MOTHER ONLY KNEW
During these days how many chil
dren are complaining of headache,
feverishness, stomach troubles and
irregular bowels. If mothers' only
knew what Mother Gray's Sweet
Powders would do for their children
no family would ever be without
them. These powders are so easy
and pleasant to take and so effec
tive in their action that mothers
who once use them always tell other
mothers about them. Sold by drug
gists everywhere.
TTARRISBtJ]RG TELEGRAPH
"The Live Store" "Always Reliable" I
We have entered the last week of old February and ' 3
the full swing of our most successful semi-annual, the active buying will
be felt more this week than at any time since we started this greatest of all
MARK-DOWN SALE
Everything in Entire Stock Is Reduced Except Arrow Collars, Interwoven Hose and Manhattan Shirts
" ■' • ~
I To most people the great success of this mid-winter sale is no I
surprise the majority of the people throughout Central Pennsylvania are familiar with
this ' Live Store"—They know we carry more and better merchandise thari any other store in this section of
the otate They have learned by actual experience that we do what we advertise—lt's a big help to any
store to make statements that the people will believe as well as have reductions that are real Those who
are always complaining about poor business cannot understand why Doutrichs are always busy. The plain
truth about it is honest merchandising and square dealing have won the confidence of the people.
T
Try This Dependable Doutrich Service I
That Everybody Js Talking About |
Don t think you aire going to buy I
high-grade clothes at lower prices very soon;
that s impossible! If you have made a study of the wool
situation you already know that all woolens used in
Spring clothes were in the making months ago, so no low
- quotations are available at this time—lt will be wise econ
omy on your part to invest in clothing at our present, ex- ,/ \
All $20.00 A-, ajg AH $40.00 fcor* Tir .fw M *
Suits and Overcoats, y Suits and Overcoats, ywt/ / 5
All $25.00 <£lQ 7C All $45.00 <£qq tc
Suits and Overcoats, *plviO Suits and Overcoats, ■
All $30.00 yr All $50.00 Ann mm
Suits and Overcoats, / D Suits and Overcoat?, / .iD
All $35.00 7C All $55.00 17C ffIH^H^BBE \
Suits and Overcoats, /O Suits and Overcoats, I
All $38.00 <fcOQ 7C All $OO.OO 7Ct f SBBBSISiiII \
Suits and Overcoats, q>*o. • O Suits and Overcoats, e
Underwear Reduced ' \ I
All Underwear in the great Mark Down Sale—Munsing— f| |
Cooper's—Duofold and all others at reduced prices— , fl^jl
All $l.OO Underwear 79c
All $1.25 Underwear 89c
All $1.50 Underwear $1.19 VM
All $2.00 Underwear $1.59 [B IB
All $2.50 Underwear $1.89 Bfl
All $3.00 Underwear $2.39 -
All $4.00 Underwear $3.19 JKB IS
All $6.00 Underwear $4.69 * B| •
' Trousers OVERALLS { ° "•" OR 1
''lncluding all Corduroys. Blue Serges and Overalls $1,69~1 SfHUjl 6llotl|Pfi
All $2.45 "Blue!
?All $4.00 Trousers $3.19 Top" Overalls, f C ICI •
All $4.50 Trousers $3.39 slB9} blgnttl ShlTtS
f All $5.00 Trousers $3.89 Al ' S2S S weetc
>ll $6.50 Trousers $489 SsJScwl *ll $2.2S Signri SMrt. * 175 i
All $8.50 Trousers $6.89 alls $2.49j All $1.25 fcnd $1.50 Blue Chambray II
Eh4lr-*4l" " Vl' "Vl"" **•—and Black Sateen Shirts t .i.j..99c
Shirts, Gloves, Hosiery and Sweaters Reduced I
'a , I
FEBRUARY 24, 1919.
9