Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-10


secretary of agriculture, will begin to-
morrow in Warfordsburg, Fulton
county, and on Friday will begin at
Honey Brook, Chester county; Rogers
vile, Greene county, and at st. Johns
church, Jefferson county, and on next
Monday at Tompkinsville, Lacka-
wanna county.
Lancaster Perry, Cumberland,
Franklin, Lebanon, Adams and York
will follow Chester and Dauphin comes
in on February 23. Linglestown,
Halifax and Gratz will have institutes.
The movable schools for farmers
will begin in January and continue 29
days. They will be held in Lawrence,
Butler, Crawford, Warren, Columbia,
Montour and Fulton counties.
Asks Pardon. among the cases
listed for the State Board of Pardons
next week is that of William Webber.
serving life sentence for murder in
Reading. He has been in prison for
twenty years.
No Date Set. - No time has been
fixed for the continuance of the teIe-
phone schedule hearings, but it il
probable that the Bell company will
vigorously rebut the testimony of the
Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce ex-
perts later in the month. Independ.
ents may ask leave to present new
testimony.
State Tax Court.-A State tax court
Will be held Thursday, when the nu-
merous appeals from state taxes will
come up. Whether the coal tax ap-
peals will be presented is not known
but they Will probably wait until the
constitutionality of the anthracite tax
is determined. Several cases involving
thousands of dollars will come up.
Going to State College. - Governor
Tener will be accompa MED to the
Pennsylvania day exercises at State
College by a number of state officials.
1t Will be the Governors last Official
visit to State and he will be given o.
notable reception.
Nine Arrests.-Nine more arrests for
the sale of eggs unfit for food were
ordered for Philadelphia to-day hy
commissioner James Foust. In addi-
ton arrests for the sale of fish and
sausage not fit to eat were made.
MacNeille Named.-Raymond Mac
Nellie, attorney for the Dairy and
Food Commissioner in Philadelphia
was to-day appointed by Governor
Tener as judge of the municipal court
to succeed the late Judge l.. A. K.
Mellon. Mr.. MacNeille was named to
succeed Charles j. Roney as dairy and
food attorney and is friend of Sem
ator Ware.
Out Watching Hunters.-The whole
force of wardens of the State Game
commission is out in the woods watch
ing deer hunters Those who kill does
or fawns will be arrested promptly.
Adiutant General Away.-Adiutant
= a .WsaI
rlstown to-day. At the Capitol not
much credence is given to reports of
his retirement. The State Guard needs
him and GoVernor-elect Brumbaugh
knows him.
Normal TrustccS.-Prominen busi-
ness men, lawyers and public men have
been selected by the State Board of
Educatlon Tor the trustees of the Lock
Haven State Normal School and to-day
ordered the commissions to be issred
Ihe men named are o. S. Kelley, Clin-
ton county; NJ. b. Rich, Clinton coun-
"; William Keiner. Clinton county.
!. L. Parsons, Clinton county; J. w
sweeney, county superintendent Of
schools, Elk county; Fred G. Leonard.
Potter county, Thomas II. Murray
Clearfield county: John Blanchard
Center county. and Richard L. Roe
Clinton county.
Ihlrty-two In.--Thirty-two counties
have filed official returns. More are
on the way.
Gerwig Here. - Edgar C. Gerwis
private secretary to William A. stone
was at the Capito; on business TODAY.
Preparing for Panama. = Commits
sioner of Health Dixon is busy outIin
ing the State health exhibit for the
San Francisco exposition.
Directory Due The States first in
dustrial directory will be issued hy the
State Department OF Labor and Indus
try this week.
Boards Meet.-This is board day"
on the Hill" Half a dozen state
boards are in session.
Not Sure Yet.-No definite word has
come about the elections for senator
in the Crawford and Cameron disfricta