FISH CODE GOES INTO EFFECT J AN.I Commissioner Buller Talks Abe. .it the Provisions in the Latest Statute Pennsylvania are 1 \ V\ p. pr I \l r * l From the 3-piece set Powder Boxes? L a a,ts atcn ; to the complete toilet $1.25 up U Bracelets [j ail( l manicure sets, all Cloth and Hat Brushes,. | I attractively boxed, $1.50 up | • n $5.00 to $40.00 Soap Boxes, with nail l!l lit M an ' cure Sets, brush ..... $1.25 up f ygll m&miml $2.50 to $25.00 Bureau Trays..7sc up II j Military Sets, Candlesticks. .$1.25 up 10 -•>w j $3.50 to $15.00 Cologne Bottle Con- n u | Military Sets, (in tainers 90c up jr. ebony), $2.00t057.50 Jewel Boxes..sl.oo up !' Almost indispensable to the * . , Picture Frames, 50c up m woman of to-day. Here in sil- W Other Gifts in French Shaving Sets. $5.00 up yer, gold filled and solid gold, [j| _ Ivory Desk- and Bureau including Elgin and Waltham Mat Pin Holders, $1.25 Clocks, $1.50 to $8.50 | movements ... $5.00 to $50.00 n mi im mi int. '□ij == jpr=in, ,p __! ____ ——! Go , d Wakhes For | A Diamond j Men and Women I The Gift Supreme | T § Especially if it comes from Tausig's. For the j ||| j Tausig stock of .diamonds is recognized as the j x/ I most extensive and desirable in llarrisburg. S |fj i| j Christmas Special I \ Y\ carat Diamond Rings, | > ' j / perfect cut, white stones, | Men's gold filled and solid |j] / /'/~~\\ / '// Tiffanv, men's belcher or watches, open face and f / • . •ii a hunting case, including Elgin, 3 SPeCI y I Walt,iam ' Hamilton a.Td othe, : Sx/Qi made up for gift purposes, I well-known movements, . F?C / 3-%,. O 57.50 to $75.00 a \ :-V- sH pi [jl Ladies gold filled and solid N I l"* I gold watches, including such y well-known movements as □ —a' j Elgin and Waltham, | Other Rings $5.00 to SBOO | 57.50 to $50.00 | Lavallieres $5.00 to SSOO J T -|j] Brooches $5.00 to SSOO La Tausca Pearls Scarf Pins $4.00 to S4OO | woman wants a string g r m of La 1 ausca the mdcstruct • Luft Links $5.00 to $35 j j^| e p Car ] s They arc here in Earrings $7.50 to $625 j various sizes at $3.00 to $50.00 ■m r mrgsnm im—_im inr=ini :in= Ladies' Watch Bracelets "Open Evenings Until Christmas'' Jacob Tausig's Sons Diamond Merchants and Jewelers 420 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. I '■ • FRIDAY EVENING, HARHISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 14, 191/ that fishermen should know that all devices except a single rod and line are prohibited for game fish. Pood fish may be taken with rod and lines and one hand line, but they must bo under immediate control at all times," said Commissioner Bul ler. "Povision is made for tha tak ing of shad in the Susquehanna dur ing the season with seines or net un der a license to be issued by the De partment of Fisheries." Mr. Buller says that people should also know that the code forbids the buying or selling of any brook trout or any species of trout, except lake trout; or any small or large mouth bass, except those artificially propa gated and sold under authority given in the code. The department statement asks co operation in enforcement of the code and adds that "it is necessary to limit and restrict the methods of taking fish from our inland waters on account of the increased number of fishermen and the easy access to all our lakes and streams by automo bile." Questions on Women—A question naire drawn up by Mrs. Samuel Sem ple, a member of the State lndus t'ial Board and designed to keep the i oard io touch with the rapidly in creasing employment of women in Pennsylvania industries, was issued las', night to employers of the state. It is stated that the questions are asked because of war conditions and that as men are called to military service "the tendency will be toward the increased employment of women in occupations that have not hither to been considered women's work •' Tne statement also says that employ ment of prospective mothers or those who have small children/'is a tr-it tei of national importance" and that the board desires to know what pro visions have been made toward giv ing such women lighter work. The ■ I'le'-tionnaire asks v. hether It lj planned *o increase number of worn en, whei.iti medical examinations are required with a view of exclu 1- in i physically unlit; what weit'oro plans are under way; whether u - -y nursery facilities are provided; pay of women in comparison with men and whether of women have Lfon found satisfactory. Filling to Start. —Filling in of the Capitol Park extension will be start- Ed next week when hundreds of tons of cinder from industrial plants will be placed on the line of proposed highways. Hundreds of thousands of yards will be required and it is the plan to push this work so'that the top covering can be placed next year and trees planted for each city and county on the proposed court which will be' located east of the Capitol building. Free Bond Soon—State Highway Department officials expect that the section of the Old York road extend ing from Philadelphia's city line to near Hatboro, which was last night announced as optioned for the state, will be freed before the Ist of Feb ruary. The papers are' now being prepared and the money is in hand to make the payments as soon as formalities are finished. Governor 1 .oaves—Governor Brum baugh left for Wriglitsville this mcming in the midst of a blinding snowstorm 10 make the address at the dedication of the cannon pre sented to that place by the United States government thrqugh efforts of Banking Commissioner Lafean. The Governor will later visit York and probahlv spend the weekend in Phil adelphia. Tearing Cards Is Dangerous—State health authorities have under way several prosecutions for removal of quarantine cards, the latest instance being •in Chester county, where a man tore down a tnumps quarantine card on his home and when he re fused to pay $27 fine and costs was sent to prison. Policemen Named—The Milton Manufacturing Company, of Milton, to-day secured the appointment of a number of special policemen for its works. —Sitting at Krle—Public Service Commissioner Billing is holding hearings at Erie. Snyder Invcstigiying Auditor General Snyder is conducting a series of investigations into county affairs in eastern counties. He claims that there should be more prompt pay ments to the state. Condelences Given —A number of state officials to-day sent their con dolences to Superintendent Shreiner on the death of his father. AT SIX YEARS, THIS TOT KNITS LONG AND HARD FOR SOLDIERS HH The youngest war heroine of Dauphin county so far as anyone in the town of Dauphin has discovered is Marian Landis, aged six, the cutest little blond haired, chubby mite you ever saw who works day and night knitting for the soldiers. "Wait till I get to the end of this row," re quested Miss Land is demurely when asked for a brief interview concern ing her activities, and she could not be engaged until swe nad finished her twentieth pair of wrist warmers. .A sister, aged nine, Emily, to some extent divides the honors of Dauphin femininity for she too produces an extraordinary number of comforts for the He'd Cross folk, but Miss Marian being three years younger has the center of the stage. The Standing of the Crews II MUUiISIIVRG'SIDES I Philadelphia Division—The 108 crew I first to go after 4 o'clock; 122, 125, I 120, 114. * I Engineers for 122, 120, 114, Conductors for 108, 125. Brakemen for 122, 125, 120, 114. Firemen up: Handeboe, Blum, Briggs, Butler, St'ambaugh. Conductors up: Thomas, Stark. Flagman up: Wenrick. Brakemen up: Mitzel, Hlxon. Middle Division —The 235 crew first to go after 3 o'clock; 244, 8, 221, 247, 242. Crews held over subject to call: 16, 23. 29, 34, 30, 32, 19, 25. Conductor for 8. Flagman for 8. Brakeman for 8. , Engineers up: Rathefon, Kensel, Brink, Hawk, Blizzard. Firemen up: Keiter. Morris. Gross, Roddy. Clay. Bechtel, Slattery, Peck, Famous, Whisler, Putt. Zaring, Kurtz. | Schmidt. Arnold. Adams. Schell. Conductors up: Klotz, Corl. Glace. Brakemen up: Bupp, Deckert, ban ner, Kepler, Lantz, Clemm, Hughes, Furlow, Zimmerman, Hancock, Beers, Hemminger, Shade. Yard Hoard —Engineers for SC, 11C, 2nd 15C, 2CC. Firemen for 3rd 7C, 3rd 15C. Engineers up: Beaver. Nye, Myers, Shipley, Bostdorf, P. A. Myers, Hefflc man. j Firemen up: Rupley, Miller. Toung. F.XOI.A SIIJE Philadelphia Division—The 231 crew ' first to go after 4.15 o'clock; 240, 230, ! 213, 205, 239, 203, 221, 258. 202, 22C. .232, 218, 215 223, 213. I Engineers for 231, 258, 202, 232. ' Firemen for 230. 243, 205, 258, 232, 225. 215. j Conductors for 02, 15. j Flagmen for 05. 26. ' Brakemen for 02, 03, 13, 23, 27, 28, 1 29, 31, 39. 40. Brakemen up: Smyth, Keefer. Middle Division —The 303 crew first Ito go after 3 o'clock; 236, 302, 219, j 222, 224, 237. i Crews held over subject to call: 108, J 107, 106, 111, 110, 104. Yard Hoard —Engineers up Seals. Kapp, Fortenbaugh, Gingrich, Kings ; berry, McNally, Feas. Firemen up: White, Holmes, Milli j ken, Cramer, Morris, Shuley, Hau | hecker, Albright, Sanders, Bru'baker, i Cashman, Kennedy. Engineers for 3rd 126, Ist 129, 2nd I 129, 109. j Firemen for 132, 135, Ist 104. i PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Middle Division Engineers up: Alexander, Crane, Crum, Buck, Kelly, Spotts, Keane, Graham, Sparser. Firemen up: Ramsey, Bealor, Grove, Cramer, Schrauder, HUBS, Keller, Richards, Ayers, Zeigler, Gladhill, Thompson, Koller. | Engineers for 25, 45, 19. j Fireman for 1. Philadelphia Division Engineers j up: Osmond, Pleam, Welsh, Seitz. | Firemen up: Naylor, Dodd, Piatt, | Welsh. Floyd. Fireman for 26. THE READING 1 The 37 crew first to go after 2.15 : o'clock; 38. 59. 61, 21. 20. Tl. 60, 75, j 43. 22, 70. 30, 64, 15, 26, 10. Engineers for 56, 61. 21. j Firemen for 37, 38, 43, 56. 59, 60, I 61, 62. 18, 20. j Conductor for 30. , Flagman for 20. Brakemen for 38, 59. 61, 62, 21, 71, ! 60, 43, 22, 20, 30. 61, 15, 26, 10. Engineers up: Ditlow,' E. Billig. Ruth, Griffith, Wood, Crawford, War ner. Kohl, Morne, Felix. Firemen up: James, Miller, Brough j er. Swart!!, Gerhart, Bohner. ! Conductors up: Daub, Keifer, Pow | ell, Danrier. | Flagmen up: Zellers. Achy, Pletz, Beach. | Brakemen up: Kroali, Carl, Zeiders, Wampler, Walton. * ArtHont Tliossalonica Salonica, in the days when St Prul addressed his ppistles to the Thfcssalonians, was not modern, for jit was built about 315 B. C. on the site of an older city called Therme. and it was named by its founder af ter his wife, a sister of Alexander the Great. It has always been a place of importance, as it is the chief harbor of Macedonia, and was a point on the ancient highway from Rome to the East. With a few line buildings, like the old mosque which had been in turn a temple of Venus and a Christian church, it has al ways been a collection of houses largely of wood and, therefore, hlgh intlainmable In the extreme continu ous heat of Summer. girls are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George Landis, and ttiey, as well as the grandfather, George Potts, of Harrisburg, feel immensely proud of this patriotic industry of Marian and Emily. , Never a morning that Marian does not arise at 6 o'clock from her downy couch, no matter how cold the weather, and in a .lltty she is at the needles turning out something useful for the Sanunees. Not only has she fabricated a couple dozen wrist warmers, but *tu! has com pleted a quilt and is now tackling scarfs. When the people of Dauphin lind themselves relaxing into weari ness they step around to the Landis home and get a third rail shock from Marian the Model Maid. } MIDDLETOWN ' Aaron E. Eby, aged 58 yea.'s, died Thursday morn'ng at 9 o'clock at his home in East Main street. He had been ill since September. He has resided in Middletown for twenty yecrs and prior to his was employed at the local car works. He is survived by his wife, one eoii, Etigar Eby, at home; threo daugh ter;!. Mrs. J. B. Hats. Lorain. Ohio; , Miss Anna Eby and Miss Virginia Eby, at home, and one sH-er. Mrs. S. P. Longenecker, of town. The regular meeting of the Moth ers' Congress Circle will be held this evening at 7.30 o'clock at the home •of Mrs. D. W. I luntzberger. J. A. Peters purchased the J. 11. I Heistand estate property in East I Main street. Mrs. Arthur King is ill at her home , in North Union street. Mr. and .Mrs. Jacob Cobaugh, qf D-troit, Mich., formerly of town, are , visiting relatives and friends. Mr. • Cobaugh is engaged in the automo bile business in Detroit. John Hoke, a warranty officer in the |States Navy, is spending a short furlough with his mother, • | Mrs. John Stincrock. . i Mr. and Mrs. John W. Starr, Jr., of , Mi'.lerrburg, visited the former's grandmother, Mrs. Ella V. Starr, who is still confined to bed. Mr. anc Mrs. Wiley Walton are spending the day at Harrisburg. The Riverside M. E. Sunday school I arc going to send a Christmas gift , ; to each soldier who is a member of j the school. Have a. Complexion Of Real Beauty Let Stuart's Calcium Wafers Drive Away Pimples, Black heads, and Those Yellow, Muddy Disfigurements. | PROVE THIS WITH FREE TIIIAI. A l.ovely Complexion l.end* I.lfe and Vivacity to All Occasion*. There are scientific reasons why the ! calcium sulfide in Stuart's Calcium ! Wafers is a most wonderful skin beautyier. It works in the blood, en riches it, purifies it, gives to the skin I a power to convert impurities into a harmless substance that is carried off ' invisibly. But best of all is the host | of pretty girls and matrons who have I rid their complexions of pimpleß, I boils, eczema, acne, and other erup j tions by simply using Stuart's Cal ' cium Wafers. You will find them on ! sale in almost every drug store in the ; !P.S. or Canada at 50 cents a box. Get I a box to-day or send the coupon be : J low for a free trial package. Free Trial Coupon I<\ A. Stunrt Co., 4(1(1 Stuart Hldg., Marshall, Mich. Send me at once, I by return mail, a free trial paek i | age of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. i j Name I | Street | City State THE WEATHER—Fair and cold For the accommodation of our thousands of customers who want to do their shopping as early as possible, and who cannot pos sibly get here during the day. THE GLOBE WILL BE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS. We must ask the kind OH DADDY! What All Have You Got? • You Mean What All Haven't 1 Got? I dropped in at THE GLOBE to get a few things and this is the result. I never saw such a big stock of gift things before. Every thing that you can think of is there. I started and stopped with THE GLOBE. But this is not all-the rest will be up in the morning delivery. Now this is what I bought: FOR FATHER The prettiest House Coat you ever saw for $6.50, and some silk and wool plaited socks—very fine—at a dollar a pair, t <| A plain black Sweater of elegant quality—something she's been FOR MOTHER wanting for a long time—only '*ost $6.50 and I got her a blanket Bath robe too for $6.50. • A regulation Sweater for sß.so—a Comfy Hood for $3.50—W00l FOR BROTHER f° r SI.OO a set of regimental Pajamas for s4.oo—a Wool- IN THE ARMY 0,1 for $2.00 and the heaviest Woolen Socks you ever saw, 3 pairs for a dollar—they certainly should keep him good and warm. They've got the swellest Silk Shirts I've ever seen, so I just FOR BROTHER couldn't help but buy him one for $5.00. I also got him two "beauts" AT HOME of Silk Ties at SI.OO each, packed in neat holiday boxes which they gave we free. He's been wanting a good Mackinaw to wear to school, so I w<:nt to their Boys' Department on '.he second floor and as soon as I had mv eyes on the beautiful plaid material and saw how swell it was tail- FOR SONNY ored." I bought it right there '\.r $7.50. Then they showed me a dandy Corduroy Suit with two pairs of pants for $6.50 that I know will fit Sonny to aTso I bought it for him—also a. Hockey Cap for 50c and a Trooper style Hat for $2.50, so that ought to fix him up for a while. FOR LITTLE Well for her I got one of ..hose smart, new Shetland Wood Middy SISTER Sweaters at $8.50 and 3 pairs of Holeproof Silk Stockings at a dollar a pair., v * Then I went to the Women's Coat Department and selected what I consider the smartest Coat I've seen this season. \\ bile it isn t just FOR YOU the proper thing to do I'H tell you about it. It s of green W 00l rin Velour with the inbst beautiful flowered silk lining the fur collai UCAIi (really vcape) is of the best quality Australian Opossum, with 8 large • tails and the cuffs are of the sarnefur* Swell —well just wait till you see it. And if you must know it cost S6O and looks like a hundred What Could Be a Better Gift For Any Man Than a Globe Overcoat And right now is the best buying time of the season while our big Overcoat Drive is on. Reduced prices are in force be cause we want to reduce our great stocks before the holidays— these prices will do it —note the savings— Overcoats that sold (J* 1 T AA Overcoats that sold C*OQ CA at $20.00, are ..... pl3vU at $32.50, are .... p£O.JU Overcoats that sold (£OO CH Overcoats that sold flfl at $25 to $27.50, are at $40.00, are .... THE GLOBE 19