SITING NURSE SSOCIATION IN NEED OF FUNDS e Than Nine Thousand Visits Made by Nurse During Last Year tis Year's Seeds of Surse Association 5 people to give SIOO 0 people to give 50 0 people to give 25 0 people to give 10 0 people to give 1 'ith a record ot 9.756 visits to ?es of persons in need of nursing ng the last year, and an urgent , ssity for an additional nurse to i t for the Visiting Nurse Associa durlng the present year, the ] for increased contributions from , Harrisburg public was emphasis- i o-day. " j i hile it is impossible t ontake ai, le-to-house campaign for funds, i< pals to persons believed to be 1 Everybody Is Going To The Globe SATURDAY— THE LAST DAY THE GLOBE'S GIGANTIC CLOTHING SALE Positively Ends Tomorrow Nifjht The last day of the greatest sale of Men's and Boys' Apparel ever held in our eitv. J Of course we expect a hig rush and have provided extra salespeople to meet it. People who know values will stock up on THE LAST DAY to take care of both present and future needs. The amount of money you save here on your purchases will go a long way toward paying off your Liberty Bonds. S4O Ulsters S2O Suits and Overcoats . . $12.50 $25 Silk-lined And - $25 Suits and Overcoats . . $15.00 Medium weight er > e | tes $35 Suits and Overcoats . . $20.00 Overcoats _ S4O Suits and Overcoats . . $25.00 n Smart, warmth without ot C cottrse. armcn S6O Suits and Overcoats . • $40.00 * ord Gray and mixecl tabrics - FASHION PARK CLOTHES AT ABOVE REDUCTIONS Lowest Possible Prices on I Men's J I All Military I Men's Trousers and $8.50 Goods $5 Values $6 Values $8.50 Values Black Suits Bath Robes are now are now are now a I $3.00 $4.00 $6.50 $5.00 Half Price | The Last Day—Sacrifice Prices on Men's Furnishings I j $8.50 Silk Shirts are §6.00 Signal Work Shirts $1.70 Arrow Collars, 2 for 35* I SS?? 5 376 15 I s3 ' so Pa J amas are $2.50 15c Blue Work Handkerchiefs io< y s4s Silk Shirts a're !!'.!!!! $2.50 sl ' so N * ht Shirts are *1.15 50c Brighton Garters 30* | I $3.00 White Oxford Shirts $4.00 Duofold Union Suits $3.00 $2.00 Globe Special Overalls $1.50 !1 P are $1.90 $4.00 Wright's Union Suits. s2.7s $3.50 Carhartt Overalls are $1.50 Blue and Khaki Work Shirts $3.00 Peerless Union Suits .$1.75 now $2.50 I U are . 90* $1.50 and $2.00 Fleece-lined Shirts $5.00 Lee Union Alls are j $2.00 Black Satine Shirts arc $1.15 or Drawers are 90* now $4.00 j] A special lot of Manhattan Union SI.OO Silk Neckwear 60* We offer to you for the Last Day | Suits, worth to $7.00 are $1.50 Silk Neckwear SI.OO 187 Men's Hats that sold up to $5.00 q jjj now $3.00 50c Holeproof Hose 40* at SI.OO | f==n rr==iinr=aß=inf=ac=sini=CTnrx=q;igra;irirecCTnigr=s=in!=a=iti Three Groups of Boys' Clothing at Sacrifice Prices for the Last Day of Our Great Sale Boy's Blue Serge tQ CQ Boy's Suits that <t/ 50 ! A special lot of nn Suits that sold at ■ j sold at SIO.OO and I Boys' Overcoats, $12.50 and 15.00 are ... I $12.50 are ( that sold to $12.50 at .. —— ALL BOYS' HATS, CAPS AND FURNISHINGS GREATLY REDUCED No Goods Charged—None No Money Refunded— Sent C. O. D. None Sent on GLOBE Uon7 ' Ynd Approval—None Exchanged. -®- AJ 4 Overcoats Only. able to contribute are to be sent through the mails in the next few ' days and it is the hope of the officers of the association that the response will be in proportion to the aid given other deserving charities on the city. [ Persons desiring to contribute and whose names may be omitted from the mailing list, may send their checks to the Visiting Nurse Asso ciation, 210 Arcade building. The officers are: Mrs. A. P. L. Dull, hon orary president; Mis. IV. Orville Ilickok, 3d, president: Mrs. Henry B. McCormick, vice-president; Mrs. | i Paul A. Kunkel, secretary, and Mrs. j | E. k. Gross, treasurer, i The increased number of invalids I I created by last fall's influenza epi- j i demic, together with the increased j ! number of other persons in need of; free nursing as the result of the i normal growth of the city are re-j ; sopnsible for a considerable increase j in the number of calls upon the facil- j ities of the organization which has been faithfully serving Harrisburg for the last twenty years. The nurses are called to every part of the city and in a vast number of 1 cases the patients are unable to pay. 1 It is therefore essential to the uc- ' cess of the work that the contribut- ; ing Membership shall be vastly in creased in 1919 and that the old members shall contribute to the full j i extent that they have in the past, i There is. of course, especial need for i large contributions, but n gift of one 1 dollar admits a contributor to mem-11 bership. 11 COMMITTEE PLANS TO IMPROVE MAIL A. R. Michener, of Harrisburg Telegraph, on Committee of Circulation Managers Plans for improving the distribu tion of daily newspapers by mail were discussed by members of the ! Inter-State Circulation Managers' j Association at the Penn-Harris yes ' terday. J. D. Hardy, chief clerk of Dis j trict No. 9, Railway Mail Service, was the principal speaker and ! pointed out how the newspapers and , mail service may co-operate to give I patrons prompt service. | Several suggestions for proposed | changes in certain regulations and : a number of plans for obtaining im ; proved mail service were placed in the hands of a committee, which will place them before the Post Of fice Department. This committee includes A. R. Michener, Harrisburg Telegraph; L. P. Rutherford, Phila delphia Record, and F. E. Kain, York Gazette. Yesterday's convention wafls the most successful yet held by the Inter-State Association and it was announced by President A. E. Mac- Kinnon, Philadelphia, that the Inter- State is now the largest sectional organization in existence. Daily l newspapers from four states, Penn sylvania, Delaware. Maryland and West Virginia, and the District of Columbia were represented. Among the many Interesting pa pers rend pertaining to the technical side of newspaper work was one by Boyd M. Ogelsby, advertising man ager of the Harrisburg Telegraph. Mr. Ogelsby was given a special vote of thanks by the association for the preparation of his paper. It was decided to have the next convention in Scranton in Septem ber. The new officers are: Presi dent, Fred I. Cook, Scranton Re publican; vice-president, F. E. Has eneck, Philadelphia Press; secre tary-treasurer, A. R. Michener, Har risburg Telegraph; directors, A. E. MacKinnon, Philadelphia; Henry C. Carpenter, Lancaster Intelligen cer; D. K. Hoch, Reading Eagle, and J. L. Stackhouse, Easton Express. OFFER REWARD FOR WOMEN A reward of SIOO has been offer ed for information leading to the discovery or the whereabouts or re covery of the body of Mrs. Laura Springer, who disappeared from her home in Middletown, Monday after noon. Her coat and hat were found on a bridge across the Swatara creek, and it is thought she committed sui cide. RETIRED MERCHANT DIES Marietta, Pa., Feb. 28. —Amos N. Lehman, of Manor township, Lan caster county, a retired merchant, president of the Manor Mutual Fire Insurance Company, died yesterday, aged 72 years. He is survived by one son, several sisters and brothers. NEW GUARD TO GET ARMORY PAY Adjutant General Beary Ar ranging For Reconstituted Militia reconstruction . of \\\\ tho National Guard of Pcnnsyl vania as soon as ' tl,c Keystone divi sion returns from i jsh33.®V France are being I jjEldtSwtoU taken by Adjutant s Mlnmtm General Frank D. just rolur nc il , f rom Washington | where he apnearod before con jgressional committees in regard .to militia legis'ation. The plan is to have the regiments and other organizations bear the numbers of their service in the guard and the Federal government to supply the equipment. From what 'has been learned here the legislation to pay members of the new guard for armory drills is ander way and will become effective when the units nre reorganized. The pay would be effective when the strength of tho new guard reaches -00 men for each representative in Congress. This would make 7600 men in the new guard. It is expected that many of tho men who served in France will be come members of the new guard together with men who were in the army units which did not have the fortune to get overseas service. The Reserve Mi'itia which now numbers about 3200 men will also contribute quite a few men. To Inspect Soon—Frank B. Mc- Clain, former lieutenant governor and now director of the activities of tho Council of National Defence, will start next week on a tour of the employment offices maintained by the State in Eastern Pennsyl vania. The State and Federal gov ernment have been acting together in regard to employment bureaus and Mr. MeClain will examine into what has been dono at each of the thirteen bureaus which the State maintains by appropriation from the defence fund. Later on he will go to Western Pennsylvania. Mr. Me- Clain will be incharge of the work lof the council under "'the bill to ' change it into a Commission of Pub lic Welfare. To Meet Officials— Relation of Pennsylvania State highways to those of other states and co-ordina tion of plans and matters of con struction and linking up will be dis cussed at Washington tomorrow by Highway Commissioner Lewis S Sadler with the highway commis sioners of a number of the men in charge of highway work in various states. The commissioner will also meet Secretary of Agriculture D. F. Houston in regard to the Pennsyl vania share of the federal appro priation for construction of post roads. Before leaving Mr. Sadler, who was interviewed by legislators to day. received soveral delegations in cluding men from Juniata and ' Franklin counties about roads con necting those counties; Huntingdon county people headed by J. Elmer Young; Mercer countians headed by W. A. McMaster, of Greenville, and the county commissioners of Clarion county about that county's share of road improvements. On the "Dry" War—The State's approval of the "dry" Federal amendment was sent on its way to Washington by Secretary of the Commonwealth Cyrus E. Woods last night The document bore the great seal of the state ,and is the first to be sent since the state approved direct election of United States Sen ators. Office Closed.—The office of Frank R. Shattuck, chairman of the State Board of censors for moving pic tures, was closed to-dav because of the death at Atlantic City of the chairman. Mr. Shattuck was well known to many Harrisburgers as he had frequently been here as counsel in cases and on business of the board. While the headquarters were in Philadelphia he maintain ed a close connection with affairs here. Model Arrives.—The model of the Memorial bridge made bv Arnold W. Brunner for the Legislature reached the Capitol last night from New York and is being assembled under direction of Superintendent George A. Shreiner. The model is seventeen feet long and came in three sections. It will not he ready for public view until Monday. Beidleninn to Attend. Lieuten ant-Governor Edward E. Beidleman will not attend the Terrapin Club dinner >in Philadelphia to-morrow, but will remain here for the Dauphin county bar dinner. He is to speak at Scranton on Monday. Sproul Hits Out—Governor Sproul made another of his anti-Bolsheviki speeches in Pittsburgh last night, declaring that law and order will he preserved and that persons who want trouble can find It. The Gov ernor, Mr. Beidleman and Secretary Baker were given a notable recep tion at Syria Temple by the Western Pennsylvania Shriners. Officers Elected For the Home Folks Association The following officers have been elected by the rhembers of the "Home Folks Victory Association," formed for the purpose of welcom ing soldiers who returned to Har risburg: v I The officers elected are: President, I Mrs. Morrie E. Finney; vice-presi dent, Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan; treas urer, Mrs. Joseph Wilbur; secretary, Miss Susie K. Long; chairman of the general committee, H. W. Long. Entertainment committee: John H. Troup, chairman; W. L. Palmer, H. G. Herman, W. F. Gotwalt, Mrs. John Bretz, Mrs. C. B. Drake, Miss G.' N. Sprout, Mrs. H. N. Bassler. Refreshment committee: J. L. Shader, chairman; Mrs. J. N. Hursh, Mrs. H. J. Graeff, Mrs. P. F. Graeff, Mrs. L. C. Troup, Miss Grace M. Sprout, J. E. Moeslein, Miss Lillie K. Singer, Mrs. Phil Beidler, Mrs. Frank Schreck, Miss Kate Schreck, Miss Ida Pike, Miss Elizabeth Packer, Mrs. Roy Murlatt, Mrs. A. M. Hamer, Mrs. J. Q. Moyer, Mrs. Edward H. Schell, Mrs. A. R. Cocklin, Mrs. A. L. Bretz, Mrs. D. H. McLaughlin, Mrs. Earl Hart, Mrs. D M. C'assel, Mrs. J. McCarthy, Mrs. W. F. Enney, Mrs. Joseph Bryson, Mrs. John F. Twigg, Mrs. H. M. Smith, Mrs. Amos F. Har man, Mrs. J. R. Schindler, Mrs. Wil liam Pollock. Mrs. Elizabeth Surlatt, Mrs. George W. Zeiders, Mrs. J. W. Stall, Miss Louise Carnatlian, Mrs. Mary C. Green. Mrs. Carrie Beidler, Mrs. Harry Chubb, Miss Emma ■Chubb, Mrs. H. W. Long. Mrs. L. C. Pike and Mrs. M. R. Putt. HEARD ON HIGHWAY' CHARGE Joe Morgan, aged 26, and Roy A. Dillon, aged 22, who were arrested at Duncannon yesterday on the charge of having stolen George Shuler's au tomobile after holding up his chauf feur, were given a hearing in police court to-day. Highway robbery was the charge brought against them. WILLIAM BOYER MEMORIAL DAY People of Halifax.Will Honor Donor of $30,000 High School Building . .Halifax, Pa., Feb. 28. —Public schools will observe Boyer Memorial Day with appropriate exercises this evening In honor of the late William Harris Boyer, of New York, who do nnted to the town its beautiful $30,- 000 High sehol building. The following program will be given in the High school auditorium beginning at 7.45 o'clock: Invoca tion, the Rev. J. O. Pease; song, "Pennsylvania," schools; exercise, "Welcome," rooms Nos. 1 and 2; ex i ercise, "Why AYe Love Our 1* lag. room No. 2; piano solo, George Shu maker; essay, "Roosevelt the States man," William Loudennilk; drill. "Libertv March," room No. 1; song. "Hard Times in Boyland," room No. 4; play, "Uncle Sam's Chi'drcn, room No.'3: song. "A Band of Little Pntriots." room No. 1; aostic. vic tory," rooms 1 and 2; song. "In the Glooming."' male chorus; drill, "Star and Wand," room No. 4; dia log. "Story of the Flag." room No. 2 : pantomime, "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean," five girls: solo, "Lai'" 'ahy Banc," Helen Kpler; play, ' Our Own Beloved America," room No. 4; song. "Star Spangled Banner. Thinks He Has Fortune When He Gets $1,500 Frank r. Delemarter. of TTugers town, Md„ set n record in peculiar police court cases last night when ho was arrested to prevent him front giving away a $1,500 inheritance which he receeived yesterday. Ac cording to the story told by tho po lice he was stopping people in Market street and the railroad station, giv ing away bills of large denomin ations. He was held over night for safe keeping. PARTY* OX BIRTHDAY Liverpool, Pa., Feb. 2 B.—Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Weaver entertained Wednesday evening in honor of the thirteenth birthday of their daugh ter Sylvia. Games, music and deli cious refreshments were enjoyed by Evaline Fern, Roy and Charles Spicher, Margaret. Ada, and John Wttmer, Ethel and Irene Peterman, Walter Moutz, Ethel and Clarence Charles, Samuel Fleisher and John Dockey. FRENCH SHAWL SENT HOME Liverpool, Pa., Feb. 28. Mrs. Clara Lutz received this week from her son, Ellsworth Lutz, who is a member of the Military Police in France, a shawl which was knit by an aged French woman. The shawl is an exquisite and rare piece of hand work. WOUNDED SOLDIER HOME Marietta, Pa., Feb. 28. —John Mo- Lain, of Marietta, who was in Com pany M. 316 th Infantry, has arrived home. He was wounded in the knee, but has recovered from the effects of it. Sealdsweet grapefruit "J ood that is more potent than medi cine and medicine that tastes better than food" is grapefruit, ac cording to a magazine article .approved by the United States Food Administration. Conserve the nation's supply of grains, meats, etc., by liberal use of grapefruit in the many ways described by the Sealdsweet Kitchen Calendar and Chart. Free at your deal ers or from us. <© Ftcr.sA <©• TAMPA, FLA. Cooperative, Non-Profit Marketing also surpassing Seald- j sweet oranges. I OVER-ACIDITY of the stomach has upset many a night's rest. If your stomach is acid disturbed, dissolve two or three KMIQIDE on the tongue before retir ing and enjoy refreshing sleep. The purity and goodness of Ki-moids guaranteed by SCOTT A BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION Dear Folks '"pHE manager of the Em- p 1 o y m en t bur eau where all of the men labor ers in the Wilson & Com pany plant, Chicago, arc employed, invited me to sit in his office all of one morn ing and look over the men who applied for jobs. I ac cepted his invitation and I had a most interesting ex perience. I will tell you about it. In the first place, I heard practically every man say: I want to work here, boss, because Wilson & Company treat men right and you gi\ e them a chance to get higher up in the ranks when they make good!" In the second place, I no ticed, with great personal satisfaction, that the mana ger treated every applicant for a. job with as much com tesy as if he were re ceiving him in his own home. In the third place, I got the surprise of my life when I saw men, who had been told by the manager that he could not give them anything to do just then, lea\ e the office with a smile and a thank you. I wondered why men could smile and say thank you after being told that there was noth ing for them to do. So I asked one of them what there was to smile about and why he said thank you, and he said, in ef fect, this: Oh, the boss, there, is always kind to everybody and I like kindness. I know he would give me a job if he could. lam coming back again until I get a job with this company. I want to work here because I am sure of getting a square deal." And he went away happy; so did the others. However, men keep on apply ing for work in the Wilson & Company plant in spite of the fact that they know the com pany is always full up with laborers who never want to leave their jobs. The manager is the type that Mr. Wilson selects to deal with his army of workers. He won't have a man unless love for his fellows is thoroughly developed in him unless he is a good judge of human nature unless he has the quality of selecting workers who will keep up the good fellowship and the loyal spirit that exists so markedly in 15 all departments of the Wilson & Company plant. He made no mistake In choosing the manager of the Men's Employ ment Bureau, who Is a man of big • | frnme, big heart, big character and with a big Idea of his duty toward Als company and toward his fellow man. Among the number who applied for jobs while I was In the manager's office was a soldier In uniform. His appearance and manner and con versation indicated that he was a re fined, educated man. The manager told him that he guessed he had made a mistake In applying to him for a Job —that evidently he wanted nn office position, or, perhaps, wanted to go on the road as a sales man that he employed men only who were willing to work with their hands. Mark what this soldier said: "No, I don't want an easy Job. I want to work with my hands. I 'found myself overseas. Living in trenches and going 'over the top' made a different man of me. That hard work gave me health and strength. I never felt better in my i life. I want to keep my body as healthy and as strong as it is now. I want a job that requires the use of my hands, arms, legs, shoulders, feet. I can use my head, too. In do ing manual labor. I want very much to work for this company. I hear N everybody speak so well of the or ganization. I will appreciate It greatly If you will give me an op portunity to work as a laborer. I'll take my chance on working my way up. The president of your company got to the top by starting at the bot tom of the ladder. Maybe I can climb to the top, too, if I am not too particular about the kind of work I start to do." The manager said to him: "You are all right, my lad; you've got the right stuff in you. Come here next Monday and I will start you to work. We want men of your grit." He came to work the following Monday. He has already made a hit with his fellow workmen. They like him a lot and are very proud of him. They are true-blue Americans and think a soldier who was In fight over there is the kind of pal they want to tie up to. s They think very often of their fel low workers who went overseas but will never come back. I want to tell you, folks, that It does a fellow a lot of good to get next to the hearts of real people. The Heart in the Wilson & Company organization shows everywhere. It does not play hide-and-seek. It comes right out in the open. There la no difficulty in tagging it I am going to give you In my next week letter a very human story abont a little slip of a girl—2s years old — who Is the inspiring leader in the ranks of over 1,100 women workers in the Wilson & Company plant Sincerely. William C. Freeman. 131 E. 23rd St, New York City,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers