\7iTATiT ITATATATATATArATAWATAVAVATAVAVATAVA fjyAVA^g THE GLOBE OPEN EVENINGS TILL XMAS THE GLOBE 5 Christmas Week Brings I 5 j Big Reductions on All Holiday Goods i Just three more busy, bustling days then jj§ I CHRISTMAS—and if you still have gift-things to j&j&yzMv&S* •, ' . I buy, you'd better hurry ,lest at the last minute you find yourself embarrassed by having overlooked someone. And in this last week's shopping you'll find "The JK&„ Big Friendly Store" your most satisfying gift-buying place kSmk —larger and better assortments to select from; a capable, WTO^ efficient and courteous service and more of the comforts and 3^ conveniences that go to make shopping a real pleasure. jfj j| J§ For Men's Suits & Overcoats Worth to sls ./ J*T s(| For Men's Suits & Overcoats Worth to $lB %'. • $6.50 House Coats Now $5 56.50 Bath Robes Now $5 Our lines of $5.00 House Coats were Superb blanket cloths of extra weight fe badly broken—we have drawn from the anf j qualitv—very rich designs—a gen- 2* $6.50 lines to fill the gap. Other higher . , ert , 5 priced House Coats reduced accordingly. uine sav,n S ° f 5 1 - 50 on every robe- gj jg $7.50 values at $6.50 $8.50 values at $7.80 corded ed S eS ~ SeanlS and heav X $lO values at $8.50 girdle. p msx a " B rr h °'r £ patterns to select from—exceptional quality °* black or * an cowhide substantially made silks. with hand sewn frames, well worth |7.50. %i 1 a K Boy's $5 k fin Coats at $3.95 Boys' $8.50 Balmscaan Sj? gkJ Of double-texture guaranteed waterproof OveTCOatS S5 B."> fc'c cloth—hat to match—sizes from 4to 18 years Wsl®, of age. Warm, comfortable Overcoats in Gray and j?l Wr _ „ " Brown Plaid effects —sizes 14 to 18 years onk\ Men s $3.00 Fur Caps at $2.50 —— gj $1.50 Tie, Hose and Handkerthief j Ladies' $2.50 Knitted Cap and Scarf fe Sets SI.OO i Sets at $2.00 »SS 5 '0 THE GLOBE " The Big Friendly Store" L—— * w M^WXIJATAVATA'AVATAVAVAWATAVAVATAVAVAVATAVATATATO TEACHERS SAID TO BE SUFFICIENT State Authorities Anticipate no Trouble in Starting Con tinuation Schools According to re \\ \ ? //) P ol "t s which have s\ \\ ft reached the State IxxxVVes Department of Pub- lie Instruction 120 persons took the recent examinations conducted by the division of voca r uUHjHE tional education for I gaUKlUwUrfMifc teachers .for the W"—continuation school i system which will become operative on January 1. This "as the largest examination conduct ed for the purpose, nd it is stated by officials in charge that including those who passed the summer examination and those who have given proofs of qualifications that there will be enough teachers for the State to start thei continuation schools. Officials of the division have been engaged for a number of weeks ar ranging for the opening of the new schools and for co-operation with local school boards. Kfforts to tind the number of minors who will attend the schedule are now being made. Little Small ik>\ Now. Pennsylva nia has had less smallpox in the last three months than it has had in any corresponding period for several years according to the .records of the State Department of Health. There are now but three places where smallpox ex ists and there have been no new cases for some days. The number of small pox cases has been showing a steady decline in reecnt years, say State officials. Act Is Appealed. The act of 1915 governing the moving picture censor ship has been appealed to the Superior court by a Philadelphia concern which v.-as prosecuted hftor twice showing a re«l which had not been approved by the censors. This will operate as a test case. Compnny Files Statement. The Delta Water Company, of York county, has filed notice at the Public Service Commission of issuance of $15,000 in bonds. Board Meeting. The program is being prepared for the meeting of the State Board of Agriculture which is scheduled to meet here the latter part of January, "jdiere will be some prom inent speakers., Demands For Game. The Slate Game Commission is having quite a lime nowadays with the demands for deer and other game for propagation. People in a dozen or more counties have been writing for supplies and promising to take eare of the young animals. Dr. Penrose Better. Dr. C. B. Penrose, chairman of the State Game Big Fire Didn't Harm Dare's Coal Only the frame structure of the J. E. Dare coal pockets was destroyed in the big fire last .week. The coal was unharmed and business is going on as usual. To meet the unusual conditions of loading and hauling the force of men has been doubled. Ar rangements have been made to take care of the regu lar trade and old customers are notified that they need not order from other dealers but can get clean, high grade coal of all kinds and sizes as usual. J. E. DARE 17th and Chestnut Sts. TUESDAY EVENING, Commission who has been ill with s>neumonia is improving. Mr. Young Here. Charles H. Toung, referee in compensation for the district about Erie, was here to day. His home Is in New Castle, but Erie is his district headquarters. Highway Changes Soon. The chunges in the State highway depart ment announced yesterday are to be come operative the end of next week. Preparations for the changes are un der way. Offices Open. Word was re ceived here this morning that the branch office of the State Insurance Fund Board had been opened In Philadelphia this morning. Inquiries from that city will be referred to it. The Pittsburgh offices will be opened next week. Senator Here. Senator Charles A. Snyder, of Pottsville, was at the State Capitol. Officials to Meet- A meeting of Capitol Hill officials for the forma tion of the State Society is to be held to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock In the office of Secretary of the Com monwealth Woods. Pay Cheeks About. This was another busy day at the Capital, be cause pay checks were being passed around. It completes the pay for the month except in certain cases. To Come Up Later. State and court officials say that appeals from Public Service Commission decisions taken before the approval of the appeal act will be disposed of in the Dauphin county court later. Appeals taken since the act will be heard at Williamsport. Discussing line mister. Francis Windel, nursery inspector for the State, is attending a conference ot federal and State nursery inspectors in Boston, discussing the white pine blister rust. Rush for Bounties. The bounty division of the State Game Commis sion is making line time in handling the bounty claims, over $2,000 having been sent out last week and over $250 yesterday. The county work is being rapidly cleared up, although it has meant extra time for H. B. Clary who Is in charge of that branch of tho commissions activities. Some hand some pelts have been sent in by claim ants oC bounties. Another Company. The Manu facturers' Casualty Co., of Philadel phia, was chartered to-day with $200,- 900 to handle liability business. Senators Here. Senator W. C. McConnell, of Northumberland, and C. W. Sones. of Lycoming, were at the Capitol to-day. Congressman Visits. Ex - Con gressman Jesse L. Hartman of Blair county, called on the Governor to day. Compensation Insurance. The conference of tho State Insurance Fund board and the coal operators on tho subject of the Stale fund was at tended by scores of operators from all parts of the State and there were many questions asked. James W. Leech appeared for the compensa tion board. Assistant Manager Allen explained the act establishing the fund and Its advantages. Wlilted Selected. Willis Whited engineer of bridges, of tho State Highway Department, has been re quested to serve on a committee to leport to the office of public roads and rural engineering in the U. S. De partment of Agriculture on concrete r * n , f , orc ®d concrete bridges. I ; ogan Waller Page, chief of the divi sion, in asking Mr. Whlted to serve on this committee, stated that cer tain technical mooted questions were to be decided such as the distribu tion of concentrated loads to the floor joists and the distribution of the stress through slabs of concrete due to the concentration of loads. Ten other engineers have been asked to serve on this committee. After Codiish Law Cases. State Department of Agriculture agents have reported to Commissioner Foust the arrest of a number of people in McKean county for sale of codfish containing too much benzoate of soda. Hush For Oleo licenses. With a record of 2817 licenses for the sale of oleo for 1915 the Department of Agriculture has received over 300 application for licenses to sell in Ask Another* Respite. Governor Brumbaugh was to-day asked to grant o n< ri r res P't° In the cases of R S. Pennington and George March, the Delaware county murderers, who are sentenced to be electrocuted next ' or the murder of S. Lewis Pinkerton. The men were refused recommendation for pardon by the State board in October and last week the board refused a rehearing They had been granted a respite to permit the application for a rehearing to be nn^ d W.i,7°" day , A "°™eya Hathaway and Williams asked for a spite. The Governor took the mat ter under advisement. SU-atton Talked Of. Mayor Ira W. Stiatton, of Reading, is generally regarded about the Capitol as the man now having a high chance of becom ing public service commissioner. Mr Stratton is a close friend of the gov ernor and is familiar with municipal matters which furnish much of the business for the commission. The names of a number of men prominent as engineers are also heard. The governor has been several times re ported as seeking an engineer of wide experience. Moose Lodge Will Have 200 Men in Mummer Parade Moose Lodge, No. 107, of Harris burg, is expected to be a big attraction in the annual mummers' parade on New Year's Day in this city. Many applications from organizations wish ing to enter have been received by Clarence O. Backenstoss, secretary to Mayor Royal. The Moose lodge will have about two hundred men entered in the parade and the Periwinkle band of Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Is ex pected to prove a popular winner. The contributions are coming in gen erously, but the Yama-Yama girls who will aid the committee in soliciting further funds to make up the >1 000 necessary to pay for the prizes to be offered will be sure to prove effective. Entries from the surrounding towns have been particularly gratifying; Highspire will have a band of twenty boys entered and the Hershey Cream ery Company has given notice of Its intention to be represented. A num ber of prominent local businessmen are planning a surprise which will be sprung on the day of the parade in the way of floats; but it is being kept under their hats for the present. Americans Are Safe • in Red Cross Hospital By Associated Press Saloniki, Greece. Dec. 20, 11 p M via Paris. Dec. 21, 11:30 A. M. Dr. Henry Forbes, of Bbston; Mrs. Walter Far well, a Chicago newspaper correspon dent. and Miss Mitchell are safe and well at Monastlr. Saloniki dispatches received yester day said that Dr Forbes and Mrs. Far well were being held In Monastlr by the Bulgarians, who had torn down the American flag from the Red Cross hos pital. of which Dr. Ftorbes is In charge, and seized flour which tho Red Cross was distributing among civilians. PH.BS CURED IN a TO 14 DAYS Druggists refund n oney if PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First ap plication gives relief. 60c.—Advertise ment. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH j A AT YOUR SERVICE L I Doutrichs I When in doubt about I acceptable gifts for men and . s > come to Doutrichs. Here you will find greatest ag- A | gregation of sensible, serviceable J B ** ts for men in Central Pennsylva n*a* ® ere y° u will find real personal IbR service that makes the Christmas I buying a guaranteed pleasure. I Have you ever thought of 'X </ j * clothes as a suitable present for men I and the boys - I We guarantee you that if y°u present any man or young man with a Kuppenheimer Suit or Over coat he will be the most pleased person of the day and he will pay a high tribute to your good taste and judgment. Hundreds of fine Suits and Overcoats in every desirable pattern and style. sls $lB S2O $25 Bath Robes and Handsome Patterns in Blanket Bath Robes, $3.50 to I Smoking Jackets, .... $5.00 to $8.50 I Gift Boxes and Greeting Cards WitH Every Purchase GIFTS THAT WILL PLEASE HIM I Hosiery, . . 15c to SI.OO Sweaters, . SI.OO to $8.50 Underwear, . 50c to $4.00 Pajamas, . SI.OO to $2.00 Gioves, . . . 25c to $5.00 Umbrellas,. SI.OO to $5.00 Si k Shirts the Acceotab'e Gift . . .- $3.50 to $5.00 1 MUFFf FRS 1 Hundreds of Hood and Scarf Sets. I MUr t L£*i\o Many new ones received to-day; plain colors I A large assortment with str pes. I here in many colors Sweaters and Cardigan Jackets I I $ l 0 ° "» * 5 - 00 Colo? Represented sl*oo tO sß*so I 9 $5.00 ■ WILL SOON MOVE REVENUE OFFICE Condition of Federal Make Removal to Spooner Building Necessary The condition of the Federal post office building at this time may neces sitate the removal of the local internal revenue oflice to the Spooner building, 9 North Market Square. The officials In this office are await ing orders from Washington for them to move to the various counties in this division for the collection of special taxes which are due to be paid on the first of January, 1916, In accordance with the extension of the Emergency Revenue Act for another year by Con gress. H. A. Vollmer, division deputy collector, has under his division Dau- Piila. Perry and Snyder counties, and jhere ore ovoi 8.000 taxpayers In these three counties. He will have sittings, In ec-ch of the three, at various places, | but cannot make out his schedule un til orders come from Washington. All taxes paid before January 31, 1916, will not insure any pentalty, but there will be a 50 per cent, penalty placed on all payments made on or after Feb ruary 1, and for a period of Ave months thereafter. The extension of this act continues the tax upon retail dealers in tobacco, cigar nnd tobacco manufacturers, leaf I tobacco dealers.proprletors of pool and billiard rooms, theaters, circuses, etc., brokers and commission merchants. There will also continue taxes upon wines, chewing gum, telephone and! telegraph messages, Insurance Policies, | steamship tickets, Pullman car seats | and berths and other things formerly | taxed under special acts. AMERICAN MEDICAL BODY WILL PROBABLY RKORGAXIXE j By Associated Press Chicago, 111., Dec. 31. Reorganiza- ' tlon of the American Medical Astocla- I tlon. a national body composed of more I than 40,000 physicians. Is expeotad to I follow th« decision of the Illinois Su preme Court, which yesterday upheld the decision of the Appellate Court and I ordered the removal of the present i board of dtraatav*. I DECEMBER 21, 1915. jHorse Runs Into Train; Man and Animal Alive Special to The Telegraph Lewlstown, Pa., Dec. 21.—Reuben Hoffman of Warner had a narrow es cape from death yeßterday when a horse he \yas driving plunged head j long Into the side of a passenger train I traveling at full speed. The animal which was unmanage able ran against the train at a point where the roadway crosses the rall,- road track at an angle. The en : glnoer expecting that the man would ! be fovnd dead applied the emergency brakes and backed the train to where 1 the horso had sideswlped it. «He I found the man that had been In the i vehicle sitting by the roadside smok ing a cigar while the horso was found gruzlng on some tufts of with ' erad grass near by. The shafts of the ) buggy were broken and the top of ,Ihe vehicle smashed but Hoffman, | fortunately escaped injury. The | horse was bruised. j Hod Cross Clirlntmas Seals should I docoratu every Christmas package and j letter. Buy 'em and paste 'em.—Ad-1 I vutiununt. KAMOI'S CLOWN DIKS By Associated Press New York, Dec. 21. Charles Chris rite, who was famous as a clown and pantomimlst half a century ago, died In a physician's office here early to day, having been taken 111 while walk ing In the street. He was 74 years old. A PLATE without a roof, not Interfere with taste op speech., Light strong, durable and beautiful] ■TICK Dnnri caa . TIGHT P Plate* Made la Oae Day. Plates Hrpalrrd on Short Notice. , Crew* aad Bridge Work, It, M, m. bach'S KSS 310 MARKET ST. Over Jerauld'e Shoe Store OPEN EVBNIROI 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers