ROBERT MILLER PRINTING HEAD Adams County Man Named and Confirmed as Print ing Superintendent Robert a Miller, \\V formerly a news \jso\A gjo paper publisher In Adams county nJclft State committee for several years, lie Printing and %nding and promptly confirmed by "!?e State Senate. Mr. Miller suc •S<MIS D. Edward Long, of Fayette- Franklin county, and his ap pointment was foreshadowed some time ago. His carao was sent to the Senate at 5 o'clock and lm-' mediately confirmed. He will as sume office on Tuesday, April 1. Mr. Long was named to succeed A. Nevln Pomeroy, of Chambers ntJrg- who got into difficulties with the Brumbaugh administration right after the speakership battle. He 18 v.'" 1 attorney and a newspaper publisher and made numerous re commendations for changes in the system of conducting State print ing: , Mr. Miller's appointment fore shadows a reorganization of the de partment and probably changes in some of the placeholders. He was here late yesterday and was heart ily congratulated. He is a close friend of Samuel S. Lewis, the York county leader whom he helped to swing the 20th congressional district into tho Republican column and has i served as Republican county chair man of Adams county. He is in terested in the Republican historical commission in Gettysburg. To Rush Work.—Contracts for the construction of the new squadron armory in Philadelphia and the buildings for the armories at Tyrone and Reading will be signed fts" soon as possible and operations com- tnencecl at an early day. The papers are being prepared at the of£ice*of THE GLOBE THE GLOBE f~ ou Can't Help But Like The Globe's few Spring Styles Men and Young Men are calling THE GLOBE'S the most up-tordate showing of Spring Suits and Top Coats they've ever seen. It is. THE GLOBE styles are always far in advance. We've big assort ments of the new Waistline Suits in all the last-minjite models, made specially for us by the famous FASHION PARK Tailors. THE GLOBE Clothes cost you no more than the ordinary kind. $25 to $6O Men who pay $25 for their Suits will find here the greatest values $25 can buy. Men's Spring Hats Our Hat stock is now at its best. New shades of Browns and Greens jri , 1* 1_ C! • A al_ ' n t^le new shapes. Also conser ksiy IlSll ijpring V_jlOtlieS vative styles in Black, Grays and Brown. All are here for a try-on. For Boys—Better $3 to $7 Values Than Ever *""* and Schob,e ' s Ha,s ' 55 Ask to see The Globe Special at The materials are better, the styles $3.50. are better and the tailoring is better than ever before. All models—high- ~r\ INE Cambric V-Neck Night waisted suits, close-fitting suits—dou- Shirts—Cut extra full and long; , , , , T e,l •. r attractively trimmed in Blue, Red ble-breast suits Aorlolk suits reef- anc j white on collar and pockets; ers and top coats they're all here s ' zes to $1.25 and in the finest fabrics made —bright "11 TEN'S English Lisle Socks and subdued patterns. Black, White, Navy and Cor dovan; 39£ or 2 pairs for $lO, $12.50, $l5 to $25 "R ICH New c "r, at !? BS- ? atu . r_ J-v ing a pure Silk Grenadine, in Comolete Stocks of Boys' " ovel c ° lor combinations; decided- J lv smart tpi.UU Hats, Caps and Furnishings. Soldiers and Sailors Get The Globe's Free Military Book Today It's a concise pocket edition of the stirring events of the World War, made graphic with maps and tells all about the part played by the victorious Yanks. Cut out the coupon below and mail it to THE GLOBE, and we'll send you our Military Book FREE or if you prefer bring the coupon to our store and receive the book FREE. Name Address Rank Div Reg't Co T \ ' THE GLOBE WEDNESDAY EVENING,' ttIMUgBCTIP tftll IHJBUKapg MARCH 26, 1919. 'TO the Adjutant General to-day. The repairs at West Chester and Potta town will also be started soon. Much Fertilizer I'sed. Seventy six per cent, of the farmers of Penn sylvania used commercial fertilizers during 1918, according to estimates mode at the Department of Agri culture, the total amount used being given as 384,530 tons, the average price being between J26 and $3l a ton. It is estimated that over $ll, 000,000 was spent for fertilizer dur ing the year. To Finish Work.—Brigadier Gen eral C. T. Cresswell, commanding the Pennsylvania Reserve Militia, will start to wind up the inspections in the second regiment of infantry this week. These inspections will complete the inspections and get things ready for the summer and outdoor work. Probe Reported.—The Baldwin resolution to provide for the ap pointment of a legislative commis sion to investigate the public school system was reported yesterday by the Senate Education committee. The same committeo reported the When You and Your Wife Are Fifty W ill you still be paying rent or will you have a Home of your own and be secure in the knowl - edge that whatever happens you will have a roof over your head in your old age? We have helped 3500 families provide that roof by our fair and easy Monthly Payment plan. No commission, no renewals, small ex pense and participation in profits. Come in and see us, or ask for our booklet— "How to Get a Home." Pennsylvania's Largest Savings and Loan Association Twenty-second Year; Resources $4,365,000.00 108 North Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. State Capital Savings & Loan Association Eyre bills requiring the closing of one room school houses in fourth class school districts, where the at tendance la 10 or l®s pupils and providing for the consolidation of schools. Canada Will Send Many Shoes to Europe Ottawa, Mar. 26. —Canada will fur nish shoes for Europe during the re construction In greater proportion to her population than any other nation in the world. This will Include the finished product and raw hides. Anticipating a tremendous demand for leather from the devastated na tions of Europe at the cessation of hostilities, the Dominion government has compiled statistics to determine her resources and ability to supply the needs. „ ~ These show that Canada, at the close of 1918, had approximately 0.- 600,000 beef and leather cattle, and 2,750,000 milch cows—a bovine total of 9,240,000 for a total population of slightly more than 8,000,000. I "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" I What Kind of Clothes Will I You Buy This Spring? Will you buy the kind you want because you have found 4* the "right store" or will you take what you can get from a store that don't have a I™ full choice range of "dependable clothe#?"—Most men have some idea about the styles but you will appreciate, knowing that most men consider this "Live Store" a style center and come here because we make it a point to be first with the newest —We get the best clothes that are made—> I * clothes produced by real style creators—-* Hart Schaffner & Marx I Kuppenheimer & I Society Brand Clothes I I chrrrirHmm average young man; single and double-breasted; B • IreES slash pockets are favorites; many of them have piping around the collars and pockets; some m I have panel backs—You'll have to see them to H 1 You can come to this "Live Store" I HM! land in a half hour get a suit or overcoat that fits MMJm • you perfectly—You'll save money, too —Our wonderful variety includes models for every variation of the human | figure: stout men, big men, slender men and short men H. —Don't waste time going from place to place when you have a store that carries all the best makes—Few stores are accorded this distinction but the enormous business H WC ma^es t)°utrich account very attractive to the H I Stetson Hats j I I | Buying a hat might be a problem to ! ■ i you men who are not so fortunate as to have a tißfJm||g£\ i | good adviser to help you choose it, but if you want to be abso- . 1 i lutely sure of getting the right style and color let us match , £r iO r ) your new suit with the correct Hat at this "Live Store." " ' I 1 j . Try The Dependable Doutrich Service. I ft 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers