ADVERTISEMENTS ARE REGULATED Opinions Given Today by the Attorney General's De partment on Questions Statements of |\ \\ \y/J private bankers lS\\\ licensed under K the act of 1911 are to be li<lver - I Used three times I IT 5 * SQQQsV ln one n® w spaper llt TJwMtßMwuf ot general clrcu rtkilnillllllVl lation in tho ' i) 11 nI y where ■P—".*SJIFi business is done :intl two publi cations are not necessary unless there is a legal periodical published in the county, but where there is no newspaper of general circulation in the county, one in the nearest adja cent county is to be used, according to an opinion given to-day to Hank ing Commissioner Daniel P. Lefean by Deputy Attorney General Har gest. The question arose over some provisions in the act which were considered obscure as to meaning. In an opinion to the Compensation Bureau by Deputy Attorney General Keller in the absence of any appro priation to pay compensation to in jured employes of the Common wealth awards will have to be held until the General Assembly provides the case. The situation is the same as in the cases where verdicts are found against the state under suits authorized by the Legislature. The State Bureau of Markets is informed that it would be better to have large shippers of eggs com plain to Federal authorities about breakage than for the bureau to un-1 ilertake it. Secretary of Agriculture Patton is given an opinion that when! dogs licensed under a kennel license, by provision of the new dog code are taken from the kennel they must have a general dog license proeura-l ble from the treasurer of the coUn- j ty where the owner resides. Bodalc Named —P. E. Bedale, of Mount Pleasant, has taken charge of the office of inspector of bituminous coal mines for the compensation in- 1 surance authorities at Johnstown, I succeeding Malcolm MacDougall. Capitol Closed —The State Capitol j closed to-day for Christmas holidays i and will remain closed until Wednes day, the longest holiday allowed at Christmas in a long time. No Pub lic Service Commission sessions will be held next week. To Fix \V. P. Highway—State highway officials are of the opinion that steps will be taken early in the coming year to secure reconstruction of the section of the William Penn Highway between Harrisburg and Reading, so that it can be used as a Federal postroad. A share of the million dollars remaining unrequisi tioned out of what has been paid by the National Government for nid of improvement of roads for postal service. Some early action is ex pected as automobile mail service is to be tried out on this highway. Feed tlie Birds—Dr. Joseph Kalb-! fus, Secretary of the State Game Commission, has sent letters to farmers and sportsmen throughout the state urging them to take steps to feed the game birds during the winter, especially since the snowfall this month has been so heavy. Dr. Kolbfus says that a couple of years ago he sent out circulars with ex-1 cellent results and that he hopes people will feed the birds again this year. Prepare Reasons —Reasons for the pardons recommended by the State Board on Thursday are being draft ed and will be sent to the Governor next week. It is the plan to have all of them issued by the first of the year. Miners to Appeal.—Attorneys for the United Mine Workers of the Shamokin and Mt. Carmel region are preparing to appeal to the Su perior Court from the decision of the Public Service Commission in permitting an advance in fares. The miners have been holding meetings about it. O'Ni-ll WaU'lies Work.— Highway Commissioner O'Neil has been out watching the work of opening the highways for motor traffic in west ern counties. Governor Baek Again.—Governor Brumbaugh has returned from Washington, where he attended the .Meade .Ylemoiitl Commission con ference with the Fine Arts Commis sion. Bulletin Issued.- —The August and September bulletin of the dairy and food division has been consolidated and issued. It reviews the work of the division men during the sum mer. Port Gives Warning.— State Fire Marshal Port to-day issued a warn ing to people of the state not to place lighted candles behind Red i 'ross service flags on Christmas eve because of the tire hazard. Accord ing to a statement by the marshal the national Red Cross authorities realizing tho dangers have given no tice to withdraw the recommenda tion. One New Captain To-day.—Mar ice Clemens, ot Kaston. was announced as appointed a captain in the Reserve Militia and assigned to Company A, Second Regiment, lo cated at Kaston. Public Service. -The Public Serv ice Coin m 'to 11 lias adjourned exe ruttV' ■ ir.n until January 7. Hear in '.-i will be resumed January 3. f~" | The Largest Assortment of Silk Neckwear in the city Consylman & Co. 1117 N. 3rd St. * EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce AND Harrisburg Business College 'l'roup Building, 15 So. Market Sqvare Thorough Training in Business and Stenography. Civil Service Course Ot'R OFFER— Right Training by Bpe cialists and High Grade Positions. You Take a Business Course But Once; the BEST Is What You Want Fall Term Day and Night School. Enter any Monday. Bail 485. Dial 4333. The Office Training School Kaufman Bldg. 121 Market Street. Training That Secures. Salary Increasing Positions In the Office. Call or send to-day for interesting booklet. "The Art of Getting Along In the World." Bell phone 694 R. SATURDAY EVENING, | * | "Old I II know you are all going to get a great deal of enjoyment out of Christ- I mas "This Year" because you've all tried so much harder than ever before to make each other happy, for I've been watching the purchases made and everybody seems to be buying such useful gifts. In making my rounds through the stores this Of all the stores' I visited this year there were I I year I found some of them busy—others seemed so cold and none that appealed to ME Like "DOUTRICHS"—the warm motionless that I didn't linger THERE long—l can stand a great deal of cold . e , . , ~ , . e . A KTT^ outside because I'm used to all sorts of weather, but I get very "nervous" in cheerful atmosphere that radiates throughout the Store AND the courteous, ■ a chilly atmosphere on the inside and I don't spend much time in a store willing service I received from everybody convinced me beyond doubt that I where there is no enthusiasm. Doutrichs is .*> 'The Real Christmas Store" ! "The Store Everybody Is. Talking About" | IB " We sincerely thank the thousands of loyal customers who so generously patronized this "Live Store"—we regret that we were unable to wait on the enormous crowds who „ came HERE to do their Christmas Buying during the past few days—However with our increased selling force we hope to be able to serve you Tonight and Monday—"Old Santa" Shops Early and Late at Doutrichs." yU-% Neckwear ah Ideal Gift SUGGESTIONS I Thousands of ties gathered together for the last day's sell- U IIIt6YU)OV€TI und MoilitO HoSI€TV" & a ing, this will be the greatest • M 1 n „ "Imperial Underwear" SM I Neckwear Day v , "Sweaters" ill | you have ever seen anywhere and if you are anxious to • i * I * > i "please" Him with a tie He will appreciate Buy them "for Women I . cjJSn | en m.d>o CA "I W ; : fi | 50C tO $2.50 • <<p a ja m as" IF'' W 1 I "Silk Mufflers and Scarfs" I Bath Robes and House Coats "Munsing Underwear" j | Bath Robes $3.98 to $15.00 "Manhattan Shirts" | I Boys' Bath Robes $3.98 "Adler's /'/y WJ House Coats $5.00 to $12.00 | "Velour Hats" JjjSr ill I Kuppenheimer 'Suits" "Overcoats" I HARRISBtTRG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 22, 1917. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers