GAME CODE IS READY TO SIGN Most Complete Law Ever Adopted; Has Widespread Endorsement Pennsylvania's new game code is row before the Governor. As it was finally passed the new code is the best and most complete game law e\er adopted for the Commonwealth. It comprises within the one act all the important and essential points of Mmo 15 separate game laws that foamerly ornamented the statute books of the State, and sets forth completely the methods which shall bo used, the legal seasons, the bag limits, the restrictions on transpor tation and sale of game and all other points of interest to the hunter. The amendments restricting the bag limits and preventing the sale of feathers and the killing of game birds in December were put in by the Senate at the insistence of the organized sportsmen under the lead ership of the Wild Life League of Pennsylvania, as were also other protective features. The new game code fixes the open seasons for game as follows: Woodcock, quail, ruffed grouse, ring-neck pheasant, Hungarian quail, gray, black, red and fox squirrels, from October 20 to November 30. Wild turkeys, November 15 to No vember 30. Rabbits and hares* November 1 to December 15. Bear, October 20 to December 15. Deer, December 1 to Dece/nber 15. Raccoon, September 1 to Decem ber 31, Upland or grass plover, August 1 to November 30. Rails, coots, mudhens, jacksnipe, blackbirds, and all shore birds except woodcock, September 1 to November 30. All varieties of wild waterfowl, from September 15 to January 31. Xiif bag limits are fixed in the bill * ioUows: Day Season Limit. Limit. Hi id turkey 1 1 Deer 1 1 (Which, in all cases, must be a male deer with horns not less than two inches above the hair.) Ruffed grouse 4 24 Quail (Virginia part ridge) S 25 Woodcock 10 20 liing-necked pheasants.. 4 10 Hungarian quail 4 10 Squirrels (of all varieties combined) ti 20 Rabbits—cottontail .... 10 Ko Hares 3 15 Bear 1 1 It will be noted that the new code makes the red squirrel game, short ens the season for squirrels and game birds live days, lengthens the raccoon season and changes its dates and makes general reductions in the bag limits except for rabbits, hares, deer, bear and wild turkeys. The provisions forbidding the own ership or si*le of ferrets, except un der license from the game commis sion has been strengthened. A camp limit of six deer has been established. Taxidermists are placed under ef fective but reasonable control. Game propagation is encouraged by provisions for licensing propa gating plants. •' birds excepting game birds are absolutely protected, with the ex ertion of the following: blue-jay, Knglish sparrow, European starling, kingfisher, buzzard, goshawk, red shouldered hawk, Cooper's hawk, broad-winged hawk, marsh hawk, rough legged hawk, duck hawk, pig eon hawk, barred owl. great gray owl, great liorned owl, showy owl, hawk owl, raven, crow, blue heron, green heron and night heron. Traf fic in the plumage or skins of all these birds as well as other birds is prohibited. All birds excepting game birds are m The trademark % J W M TABLETS: I 1*3"? I 1 * M Pocket Boxes u.s.p.to&cr) m LZZD # of 12 it a guarantee that 0 . the monoacetic- j ~\ add ester of tali- 100 cyKeacid in these [ f~\ \ __ tabletssndcaprjlrt M \\ CAPSULES: it of the reliable Seeled Bayer manufacture Packeyaol 12 The Bayer Cross is on every package and every tablet of genuine Aspirin* Remem ber "Bayer"—it has always protected you. Bayer-Tablets o< Aspirin |KEEP YOUNG AND ATTRACTIVE I charm to the complexion by using DR. JAS. P. CAMPBELL'S ARSENIC COMPLEXION WAFERS JhS^OH^L Since 1883 the best complexion beautifler. These Ww'fijjJKSS®® wonderful wafers quickly clear the skin. They mid jig" |ln|f remove the impurities of the blood, which make ■fflwSS) for blackheads, wrinkles, blotches, etc. They Qj / build up the system. Try these wafers now. Con- \fjP' 'vS^/r --vince yourself of their beauty and health building: \©- "ySHpr efficiency. They are guaranteed safe and non- V— At l|P ,"Oe and SI.OO ■ box. For sole bj- J. \EI,SO.\ CI, ARK, 306 Broad St. HOTELS, RESTAURANTS and BOARDING HOUSES can have their kitchen cutlery ground satisfactorily at The Federal Machine Shop Cranberry St., Bet. 2nd and Court WEDNESDAY EVENING, game, or aid in the hiding of game illegally killed is liable for the same penalty as if he had done the kill ing. The game commission is given full authority to remove any came birds or animals that prove destructive to property and property owner may pursue and kill a bear that attacks person or property and may kill a deer of any sex that is actually en gaged at the time in destruction of crops or trees on his property. It is unlawful to hunt for or to kill any game bird or animal ex cepting raccoon between sunset and sunrise, and to shoot at or kill any game bird or animal in any other way than with a gun such as is fixed from the shoulder or a pistol or re volver which is not automatic. Boys under 14 may take rabbits -in box traps on the lands on which they are resident, but all other trapping of game birds or animals is forbidden. In the hunting of wild waterfowl, the use of tiowcr boats or of more than 20 decoys by any one party is forbidden, no deer may be killed in streams or lakes or water courses and the old laws forbidding running of deer by dogs or killing of deer that aie chased by dogs are re-enacted. The open season for training dogs on game is as before, September 1 to March 1, the sale of all game birds is forbidden excepting ringneck pheas ants or Hungarian quail that have been killed outside the State or rais ed in captivity. Rabbits or deer or gray, black or fox squirrels killed in the State may not be sold or bought, and all game purchased and shipped into the State alive must be inspect ed by the Livestock Sanitary Board. Belgian hares and other animals raised in captivity but not found in a wild condition in this State may be bought or sold or shipped out of the State. No person shall have in pos session except during the open sea son and for 30 days thereafter any ruffed grouse, ringneck or mongolian pheasant. Hungarian quail, native quail, wild turkey or any elk, or deer or bear or rabbit or squirrel or parts thereof, except when raised in cap tivity under license. The provisions of the old law for bidding guiding or hunting for hare and the shipment of game except when accompanied by the owner are re-enacted and shipment provision applies to automobiles and private vehicles as well as common carriers. Nonresidents are permitted to take out of the State one day's kill of game, during the open season of any year. The penalties are the same as be i fore provided except thpt the penalty j for the illegal killing of an elk is I made S2OO and six months imprison j ment, and the use of a gun propell- I ing more than one bullet or ball at a I time is forbidden in the hunting of deer or elk. Elk are protected un j til 1922. LANCASTER COUNTY DEATHS Marietta, May 30. Miss Anna McVey, aged 88, the oldest resident of Chestnut Level, died last night- She was a member of the Presbyter ian Church, and taught school in I early life. A sister and a brother I survive. Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder, aged 76, \ died last night after a long illness. | She was a member of the Christ Re- I formed Church at Swatzvill. One j brother survives. CANNON DEDICATED Marietta. Pa., May 30. A cannon j was dedicated to-day at Lititz with I impressive ceremonies. It was given to the town by the War Department. ' The Grand Army, school children, patriotic orders, civic societies and ! several bands were in line of parade. Lieutenant t'leon N. Berntheisel, of | Columbia, an officer of the National | Guard of Pennsylvania, and S. V. ■ Hosterman, of Lancaster, were the | principal speakers. P. R. R. PROMISES EQUAL PAY TO WOMEN IN MEN'S JOBS Washington, May 30. The Na i tional American Woman Suffrage As sociation has announced it had re . ceived assurances from the Pennsyl j vania Railroad that the corporation ! has accepted the principle of "equal ! pay for equal work" wherever wom en are employed in places of men. The United Cigar Stores Company i has given iike assurances. The as j sociation is conducting a nation-wide j campaign for the principle. MILLIONS FOR ST ATE COLLEGES Liberal Appropriations Made For Education; Important Bill Ready For Action The -total of the appropriation bills reported late yesterday by the House Appropriations Committee was $3,470,- 000, all for the higher educational In stitutions of the State. This is an increase of 11,095,000 over the amount approved by the Governor two years ago. The measures were read a first | time in the House. The list of Institutions with the ap propriation recommended for the next two years as compared with the amount approved by the Governor in I 1915, follows: 1917 V 1915. University of Pittsburgh $750,000 $600,000 State College 1,500,000 900,000 University of Pennsylvania .. 1,000,000 750,000 Temple University 200,000. 125,000 Duquesne Univer- - sity 20,000 Totals $3,470,000 $2,375,000 The Duquesne University bill was not on the list as the bill was put through the House last week. Two years ago an appropriation was passed for this Pittsburgh college, and the Governor vetoed the measure. The House Appropriations Commit tee reported the Albee bill requiring j fishermen to take out a license and the measure was passed a first time in the House. It will go on the cal endar as a revenue measure, it being estimated the proposed law will raise $250,000 a year. The revenues would be used by the Department of Fish eries. The State is now appropriating about $150,000 a year to this depart ment, which can be diverted to other purposes if the Albee bill becomes a law. All resident females and children under seventeen years of age would Vie exempt from paying the dollar li cense proposed by the Albee bill. Non resident fishermen would pay $2.50 a year. Property owners or tenants would be exempt from the payment of I a license, if they would fish in waters running through their lands. The li censes would be issued through the county treasurers. Local Delegats Will Attend Meeting to Discuss Democracy and Peace The Socialist mass meeting to bs held to-morrow evening in Madison Square Garden, New York City, will be represented locally by George A. Herring and A. W. Lewis. It will be the first American Conference for Democracy and Terms of Peace. The purpose of the conference will be the making of plans asking the gov ernment that labor be given a voice in the making of peace terms as labor must bear the brunt of the fighting. More than 500 delegates from all parts of the country are expected to be present. Car Men Oppose Women Serving as Conductors Boston, May 30. —The proposed employment of women as conductors on street cars in this city to fill the places made vacant by men called to the colors was opposed in resolu tions announced by the Boston Street Car Men's Union yesterday. "Organized labor," the resolutions said, "would protect women against | themselves, that their labor may not ! be exploited by the captains of ln -1 dustry who. under the guise of pa -1 triotism, hide their real motives and ! purposes, which seek to deny to those 'at present engaged in this occupation ; any serious collective effort to peti tion for a little more in wages that will enable them to maintain the American standard of living. "This kind of patriotism Is the kind for the overthrow of which our nation is to-day taking up arms." To Place Armory in First-Class Condition Owing to the fact that the sev eral National Guard organizations which occupy the armory of the City Grays at Second and Forster streets will go into the Federal service about the middle of July a meeting of the 'ity Grays' Association, which owns the armory, was held this week to consider the future care of the prop erty. It i 3 proposed to go over the records in detail and place every -1 thing in ship-shape for the period | following the entrance of the sev eral companies into the war. Daylight Saving Bill to Be Pushed in Senate Bv Associated Press Washington, May 30. "Daylight saving" legislation, requiring all timepieceSjto be set forward one hour during the summer months, is ex ; pected to come before the Senate | within a few weeks with the favor ' able recommendation of the com merce committee. Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, has filed a report for the committee upon the bill of Sen ator Calder. of New York, approving It as "fairly calculated to accomplish valuable economies in our national life." GIRL WINS $l5O HKART BALM FROM GUARD IX SCHUYLKILL Pottsville, Pa., May 30.—A jury in court to-day awarded Miss Jennie Schatz, of Orwigsburg, $l5O damages from John H. Forman. a national guardsman, for breach of promise to marry. Letters from the guardsman, writ ten while the' national guard was quartered at El Paso, wore placed in evidence, showing that Forman pro posed marriage, to take place upon his return home, but when he got here, Miss Schatz says, he refused to keep his promise. FTNKI> FOR IGNORING ORDER Barney Leader, 627 Herr street, was fined $5.00 yesterday by Alder man Hoverter, after he had ignored an order to raze a frame buildin? at the rear of his lot. It was withiii the district where no frame buildings may be erected. URGE OLD MEN REINSTATED Washington, May 30.—8y a joint resolution adopted in the Senate yes terday and approved by the War De partment, retired army engineers may be registered to active duty to release younger officers for service in France. GUARANTEES SAFE PASSAGE By Associated Press London, May 30. A Stockholm dispatch to Reuter's says the Ger man government has announced that Swedish and Norwegian steamers now in British ports will have a safe passage home from July 1. HAtUUSBURG TELEGRAPH INEBRIATES TO GET STATE HOME Likely That Legislature Will Make a Starr on Appro priation Program The Legislature next week will take the first steps toward the act ual construction of a Stae home for inebriates, where the narcotic drug > Kaufman s Second Banner Value Dav i ffouFMAN's Tomorrow, Thursday, at 8.30 A. M. (Kaufman's j SANNEfb Better, Greater, MONEY-SAVING VALUES I JjANNERi* I ; \fojUE READY TOMORROW, THURSDAY ONLY ' m I Bargains, Bargains and still more Bargains in every department of Kaufman's Big Store. J , I We literally combed the market to secure offerings that would make the strongest appeal to the T\ k\ T ** I I f thrifty. v M/W ' # ran] hsem j ee t * ie aston ' values now on display in our windows and remember the best way to 1 I , £ secure the benefit of these exceptional offerings is to COME EARLY IN THE MORNING. M T NOTE—In most cases quantities are limited to such ail extent tliutwe cannot (ill Mail, C. O I) or , ' & fl> telephone orders. g I JlB Women's Coats 19 Corduroy Skirts 21 Plaid Skirts n22 Silk Dresses > Girls' Rain CaDes — 1 ) t Asaort- ZZ'XtoZ . SWS t V I , £d Bizes for . e spring new spring _ "tjMes iTsoft l!-"year sizes 1 | W omen. model for models, in as- silk and sat- _ M lfiGmAttll Smart npw a% ■■j* * w Ti women aiul if. ■■■! i lift sorted sizes if""'''Assorted j* _ y ** V 1 fe""•■s! -59 fef'° r a "SI.OO "510.95 lfef"!U G °,l*or c I ufflss.*js£ 1= ; r 2 1= r„v m .rrl= [-rA ??:>.•:; *= tei?i I | day only only LJB J 1 only oi.L I tfe sllrs Tlu day M %J & ( Kloor - J Scon" Floor. Son.l Floor. Second Floor. ° n ' y Second Floor. i 94 Union Suits , , p . , . •• . Women's Aut. Dusters f I ;lne Biggest ouit dale On Record I K - "all sizes, r.- 1 * i full with M # V*ws - ! Th u rsday , Tr"T""™Tr c on v e rtible 9 :A Big Banner Value Day Bargain Event; Mpf JJ! j > f* 58 * 2.V Vi£s n c ► All of Our Finest Suits For Women (ft /V pf < F '-- , I (f MM 11 : and I^ ißse e s 1 Formerly $ ilk 20 Trimmed Hats —I r 200 Pn Men s Hose > ►524.75; Go on Sale To-morrow, | U Worth 15c. ' ' ML 1 flowers anitUS 1, 9 I ►Thursday, at the Marvelous Low \ l ] C 1 KmiMIH IA 1 1 sizes, I 1 .0 \ 7 1 FN r* C ' Scoml Floor. K J T as h u r b sd c ay 1" t Kajiner Value Day Price of v <1 , [just 97 Suits enter this Big Sale-Poplin Suits, Serge Suits, Poiret Twill! 100 Bungalow Aprons < tB9 Men's Shirts s t ine Ults; al^thls nn S s smartest ' most P°P ular m °dels. < j w?rth 50c. | % Worthto _______ Bun galo w m _ ) : 33 Suits Formerly Priced $24.75, For ]f|>A W* "Si 3 J i26 Suitg Formerly Priced $22.50, For JO QSi 16 Women's Sweaters ;20 Suits Formerly Priced $20.00, For i I C worth to , ; m S !C^o h f' rl washable VUC ft f^E.V h rV,. ae ►lB Suits Formerly Priced SIB.OO, For V/ { \ i j H I. KJ" '; J | Sd r u..a.'u" .ii v MriVi,.."r..™K; I ..I.- ' K jQI. ( I ">r '° se "- Odd Karatol Hand | made >4i \\ s H |.; )( J onk. i A s:teat AnIHHHR l^ ose ' B,ron K # \ iraj7Q c ; sss., psaL- 1 mm S rHnr' s? °2 C I £ Viui Thurad ay •1/ Thurn- j day_ / \ J' the I (lly 13 First' Floor. | S 95c T 0,1, / \ atayssßiJL..jS. W ' „,, > ic Boys'39c Romners — taM&i s4no 49c !_?*? * lM \ 96 Middy Blouses j( I 5 o„ y ! P sfflP ! . *i.o Alarm Sheet- j ( C weight, lovely CI.OC K9 ! remnant Toilet Sent* and Chil- M Made of _ W, T* W . , I lengths; good,! /jK || ke the pic- fI&J-Hrdren's styles. C 9 iKiurauMsl r shade of * g, JJ ;-.t now colorings; i ~" 1c ke 1 hea v y quality, t /Jgf tute for bath Kiunwis I made In pret- JJ C J \ ''jVuotni. '-an d" '^mad'Ja" 1 I ■ odd strips. plated ; Phursday 94c tW to,,et: ? 0l^ en ?itm> ty new styles. 11 f J WuT Th ur sda vl J 54 go'd size; yard. °" k nn " fc.,T h u rsdayWV J f ' & only •..mm ThUrßday y ' alarm • Ished IW. -^l4. only # / First Floor. a strip. aecu- j gg* J e eo m - 5ee0.,,1 I loor. % ■ D ' lir I C *l. —M Q : a S"~- in.; hand-| ready for use.' Thurs- C I Boys Wash Suits 89c 1 30A! aav on,y 98 Girls' Dresses 1 # Worth to _ 2 y ' I only-... °^ C worth to J J 1m as. t$%C AI'KON GINGHAMS: blue I 51.30 CI.OTHKS IIKVKKS; can Cross Stripe Summer <; i n ch!am * ft ffc " it 188 and oth-ST (111 and brown ancl white checks; 28. he folded, has four big arms on j CURTAINS, 2 U vards long; beau- Wash LTresses , _ _ S ler ■ "WW inches wide. Thursday Q which to hang clothes. AQ~ I tiful D itch efTec'ts. QQ„ ' fl new spring 1 A/' % I Thursday 1= onl >- >' ard 5C ' ° n * 4C . Thursday only, a pair -J - lU C # 3 • K)'/7 VALUt liT Ii u rsday *V % K UM ' l Flr.t - fi. it I, on ly .. j....... Mr >. . Second Floor. addicts can be taken and cured un der the direction of the State. The bill was introduced in the Sen ate six weeks ago by Senator William C. Sproul, of Delaware county, and has been in the Senate Appropria tions committee ever since. Senator Clarence J. Buckman, chairman of the appropriations com mittee, to-day announced that the bill will be reported out when the General Assembly reconvenes next Wednesday. It will carry the a impro priation of about $50,000, which, Mr. Buckman explained, is sufficient to purchase the land for the home and start construction. The condition of the State's linances, and the bur- den that the war is placing upon them prevented a larger appropria tion being granted. The Legislature of 1913 passed a bill to establish the home, and grant ed an appropriation of $20,000 for the expenses of a commission to select a site and take the prelimin ary steps. A large tract of farm land in Cumberland county was selected and an option obtained on the land, it is still In force. The Inst Legislature tailed to make an appropriation, and nothing has been done toward establishing the home since 1913. The Sproul bill fs a companion bill to the Vare antldope measure, While the Vare bill gives reputahle physicians the right to attempt to MAY 30, 1917. cure addicts, under the dlreotlon of the State Department, of health, It also provides for their treatment in institutions. With this initial appro priation. the construction can l>e started, and the Legislature of 1919 will be looked to for the funds to complete tho home. U. S. Educational Chief to Speak at Gettysburg Gettysburg, ■ Pa.. May 30. Dr. P. P. t'laxton, United States commis sioner of education, will deliver the baccalaureate address at Gettysburg College on Sunday morning, June 10. J. Hay Brown, chief justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, will be speaker at the commencement ex< ercises on Wednesday, June 13. H is a graduate >of the Institution. Th< valedictorian is Henry E. Starr, ol Millersburg, and the salutatorian is Marjorie L. Sheads, of Gettysburg, A feature of commencement week >vill be the military training corps, instructed by United States armji officers. STAI'FKR FAMILY REUNION Marietta, Pa., May 30. A re union was held to-day by the de< scendpnts of I'hiliji Stauffer, one ol the early settlers of the lower and of the county, at t'onestoxa Valley Park, and many from a distance were in attendance. Four genera tions were represented. 5