IRREST TWENTY [• ON DOE KILLING State Game Officials Making a Cleanup in Regard to Illegal Hunting ty arrests have y\\\ ArX hunters for klll f ing does this fall nn<l more ar * tn * 'i*Tr\ prospect as State game protectors il 1 Ur ° n ° W e " KaS " unusual number found shot In some districts. The state deer season will end Saturday night, and while no fig ures will be available for some time to come it is believed from reports that have been coming in that the , total kill will go ahead of the fig- I urea of last year and may possibly i be around 2,500. Quite a large kill of deer has j been reported from northern coun- | ties. The season for bear and rab- ; bits, also, closes on the fifteenth. Listing Teachers. The State Board of Education has started! the preparation of a list of names of teachers who have been released from the army and are now avail able for school work, a number of whom have applied to the board for positions. .Notice has been giv en that boards and superintendents may have the names. Increases Filed The following corporations have filed notices of stock or debt increases at the Cap itol: Tioga Steel and Iron Co., Philadelphia, debt, 148,000; Sharps vllle Boiler Works, Sharpsville, stock, 850,000 to 8100,000; Manwar ing & Cummins, inc., Philadelphia, stock, 875,000 to $150,000; Pennsyl vania Oil Co., Warren, stock, SSO,- 000 to 5288,000; Clarendon Kefining Co., Warren, stock, $30,000 to $l,- 600,000; Grove City Limestone Co., Grove City, debt, 8 45.000. , Stuart Re-elected Ex-Governor Edwin S. Stuart has been re-elected chairman of the Philadelphia Board of City Trusts, one of the most im portant offices in that city which car ries with it the management of the Girard estate. Attended Dinner —W. Harry Baker, secretary of tte Senate, was among the guests at' the dinner given to Governor-elect William C, Sproul by Congressman J. Hampton Moore last j night. Col. I'hler'a Idea—According to a I dispatch from Chicago a declaration | that highway transportation should be placed under the direction of a Federal government commission, ac cording to Lieutenant Colonel W. D. Uhler, president of the American As- j sociatlon of State Highway Officials, ' who is chief engineer of the State Highway Department. He said the' growing volume and importance of interstate transportation of freight ty motor trucks public highways rendered government supervision necessary. He said this class of traf fic in the future should be given the same attention by Federal officials as rail and water transportation. Thaw Cae Again—The case of Harry K. Thaw is likely to occupy the Capitol again. A number of In- | quirtes have come from New York I regarding what the state intends to do about him In future. Morning—No crowds—No hurry better service for Christmas shopping. \ £iltigjlS&r Fur-Trimmed !S Coats De Luxe Christmas Sale W The Globe's Yearly Event 111 f j flu | T ?|| ||| Women who dress superbly and l IfKjfll exclusively and men who are inter- i''""*®* ested in extraordinary apparel for 'iff women, will find these coats to their \ i Where is the woman who would rfr\ .fitf/' not more than appreciate The Globe's /j\ llt W# distinctively styled Coat as a Christ- f\L /,J mas Gift? iM \ $150.00 Fur Trimmed Coats of Rich Silk Velour, Now $ll/?. 50 $128.50 Fur Trimed Coats of Algerian Suede Cloth, Now ... 50 $125.00 Fur Trimmed Coats of Taupe Suede Velour, Now..<£~| # 5O $122.50 Fur Trimmed Coats of Crystal Cloth, Now $97.50 $112.50 Fur Trimmed Coats of Taupe Wool Velour, Now... *£87.50 $ 94.50 Fur Trimmed Coats of Suede Velour. Now -$67.50 $150.00 Fur Trimmed French Evening Wrap of Castor QQ A REMARKABLE ASSEMBLAGE OF COATS AT $25 TO $49.50 Silvertoncs, Pom Poms, Velours; Kerseys and. Cheviots many fur-trimmed—very exceptional values. . • Children's Coats A Sweater For "Her" $lO to $22.50 A Sweater is an always accept able and appreciated Christmas A bjg showing of smart, girlish ■< Gift for woman' or miss. Large models, including the popular Army ' selection of the newest weaves—all Trench Coats Velours* Cheviots, *' styles and colorings. Burellas and Velvets many fur #ICBn trimmed. - $8.50 to $16.50 THE GLOBE THURSDAY EVENING, . HxniusßtrßG tglftftl TELEGKXPH! DECEMBER 12, 1915. LAVALLIERE ALONE BARS FROM GRAVE SAYS lOWA WOMAN Scanty Attire Denounced by Female Doctors; Chicago Med l ical Leader Defends Wearing of Fewer Clothes as Moral and Hygienic Improvement Bf 'Asscciiltd Prr-u Chicago, Dec. 12.—Arguments for and against scanty attire for wo men by women doctors occupied the attention of the American public health association yesferday. Dr. Jeanne tie Throckmorton, of Charl ton. lowa, who made the address which started the discussion, de clared the customary street dress of women last summer was an offense to public decency. Sho blamed the good women of the country for al lowing their daughters to "defy OVER 200,000 READY TO FIGHT Major Murdock Announces Some Interesting figures on September 12 Men Pennsylvania had 203,716 class 1 men ready for the call for military service from those who registered on September 12 and were' within the age limits ordered to be classified when the armistice was signed ac cording to an announcement by Major W. G. Murdock, chief draft officer, to-day. These men were in some cases arranging to meet draft calls, although none had been summoned and none into wiTvli-e. The men Rco'rtllng to years were: Eighteen years. 62,634; nineteen years, 41,414; twenty 39,541, afid between 32 and 36, inclusive, 60,126. Local draft boards throughout Pennsylvania have been notified that ! they will not permit any historical I societies, wnr history committees or other agencies interested in war mat ters to have access to draft registra- I tien cards "except they are previously i so authorised by the provost marshal general and the local boards have been so notified. The boards have been informed that the cards are to be henrdled with the greatest care so that no access is given except under the announced regulations and on be half of some benefit to the public. Boards have also been instructed to curtail expenditures for rent as much as possible and to keep only such space as needed. Where questionnaires have not been mailed to all registrants of the class of September who were eighteen veard of age at the time of registra tion the blanks are to be mailed be fore December 12. Local boards will not classify any registrant whose questionnaire is received after Decem ler 21. but will hold the questionnaire for further orders. pneumonia and influenza -with, a la valilerc for protection." Dr. Effle L. Lobdell, of Chicago, Indorsed the 'wearing ol fewer clothes by women from both moral and hygienic standpoints. ■"Women are cleaner now because they must be to wear these thin clothes." Dr. DobdeU said, "and the character of our art and the spread of ednation about sex hygiene re move any tendency of Indecency in the public mind. I favor, alsoi. a uniform dress for each industry, which a girl can put on at her of fice or workshop."" y COTTON PRICES DROP SUDDENLY i Decrease Follows Announce ment at Capital of Crop For the Year New York, Dec. 12.—Cotton dropped $5 a bale in the market here yester day after publication of the govern ment's report Indicating production of 1,700,000 bales. Private estimates in recent weetyl had leveraged IOQfMO bales less tbstn the government -fig ures. Total production last year was 11,- 302.375 bales. Production of sea island cotton is estimated a-t 48,000 bales, compared' \jlth 92,619 bales last year; and d( American Egyptian cotton, produced in Arizona arid California, 38,001) ruriv nlng bales. The average weight per running bale is estimated at 505.8 pounds gross, compared with 602.4 pounds last year. The price per pound of lint cotton to producers December 1 was 27.6 cents, comparedfwith 37.7 cents a year ago. Cold* Cause Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE BUOMO QUININE Tablets remove the cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30. A dangerous rasping cough t and sore throat -can be quickly relieved by ir# fig' ' sam. A few cents invested in a bottle will amply repay you when you have occasion to use. Used by thousands. Satisfaction guaranteed. Sold by druggists everywhere. " The Uve Store" ' "Always Reliable" \ . *•V*4 U .. " The Real Christmas Store £B. . *\ ' < ' ~• ' \ N Now we're off for the "Big" Christmas rush —You've been buying a few things every day for the past few weeks, but didn't get into the heavy buying; in fact most of us never do the bulk of our buying until the last two weeks, somehow it don't seem like Christmas was approaching until about that time. [ f vfe We're like everybody else ■ about buying —We save our money # V, ~W all year, then when the Christmas savings %;• - - M A fund checks are handed out we get busy. I lP* jfffr *ff ' r 'w There's been a lot said about trying to kJw change the old-fashioned Christmas, but 1 YJUK^T? find the people are "just the same" as they 403IK£mjX ever were and like to enjoy the holiday tS&fW' V%2' !l.j season in the old-fashioned way. * >' y There's a store most people like in Harris- ' * tl\ burg, that is Doutrichs, because they try harder than any wßilfe ** t 5\ \ other store you know of to do the things that most people want \\ - Jr\ them to do First place they always have such tremendous stocks \ ' v : *{ 1 ft that it's a pleasure to go there Then there's no "fancy fringes" to € **% i \ their system you don't need to present your "card" on a "silver tray" . N ' %l to get waited on there, they want everybody's patronage and try to get _ , it by square-dealing and honest representation. My \ This Is the Store Everybody mm Is Talking About ¥f_ We're in business to make money honestly-~not by trying to fool the people Merchandise that sells for one dollar or fifty dollars, is fully worth the price, if it was worth more it would be foolish to sell it for less It's better. to do business with a store where you are sure of the quality at the right price That's why Doutrichs is the favored store There's no side-stepping here. ' j; V ' S : ; || . >\ ■ This the Home of the Overcoat \ * / ' • * . Overcoats are an ideal gift and if you want a good warm one made of durable fabrics that will stand plenty of wear at the same time be wind and storm proof, there's a good one waiting for you at Doutrichs Our values will in terest you for the "Overcoats" this "Live Store" is selling were bought at low market prices when woolens cost a great deal less than they do to-day. , Don't Miss the Silk Shirt Festival ,* ' > "Manhattan Shirts" . "Monito Hose" "Stetson Hats" . . * >. I 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers