Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-24

Carver w. Reed Loan Company, Phila-
delphia, capital 100000; The Super
Glass Company, Philadelphia, capital
100000; Trades Union Publishing
Company, Philadelphia, capital $4,000;
Ed. d. Schwem Company, liquors,
Dubois, capital $4,000; Tidal Lumber
Company, Mahoning, capital $2S,000;
Portage Auto and Machine Company
Portage, capital $4,000; The Marcus
Company, store, Reading. capital
$4,000; Fairlamb Coal Company,
Philadelphia, capital $4,000.
Commissions Slgned.-The commits
sions for the new judges of Montgom-
cry and Northampton counties were
signed by Governor Tener to-day and
sent to the judges.
Newport Paid.-Newport yesterday
received its check for the school ap-
propriation, amounting to $2,030.7S.
Tyrone township received $1,799.1S.
Commission TO Meet. - The State
Game Commission will meet next
month to act on the annual report
and to locate the six new game pre-
serves.
Directory Appreciated.-The new in
Dartment of Labor and Industry is
much in demand and there are indi-
cations that the edition will be eX-
hausted. =
Twenty-six Bid. - Twenty-six firms
to-day submitted bids for the construc-
tion of a four-mile highway in Butler
county, establishing a record for the
largest number bidding on a state road
contract. The road is to extend from
the southern line of Butler through
Butler, Summit and Jefferson town
ships and the work was awarded to
OBrien Brothers, of Avoca, at
$So,474.G1. Firms from New York,
ONO and West Virginia sought a
chance to construct the road.
Crago'S Expenses.-Thomas S. Crago,
of Waynesburg, elected congressman
at-large. to-day filed his expense ac-
count showing that he had expended
$2,741.S6, of which he had contributed
$500 to the treasurer of the Repub-
lican state committee. Mr.. Crago GER
tliled that his personal expenses,
amounting to $37S.S0. had been re-
turned to him by the state committee
Discuss Camp Site.-Representativ
of land owners in the vicinity of the
state rifle range at Mount Gretna to.
day discussed with Adjutant General
Thomas j. Stewart the boundaries of a
tract of about 1000 acres which the
permanent camp site. The State owns
241 acres and has just bought 1876
acres.
Senator's Son Burned.-Druse Sny-
der, son of Senator Charles A. Snyder,
of Pottsville, was seriously burned in
an automobile accident at Pottsville
yesterday.
Up to Philadelphia.-Geo II. Will
son, the rate expert of the Public
Service Commission, went to Philadel-
phia to-day to discuss the cases with
Counsel Trinkle. An agreement about
the hearings may be reached. A dozen
or more complaints were filed to-day
Chemists Here. - Dairy and Food
Commissioner James Foust has all of
the chemists of his division here to-
day for the annual conference. The
cold storage act will be discussed
Board to MIeet.-The State Livestock
Sanitary Board will meet tomorrow
afternoon, when the quarantine regu-
lations on the foot and mouth disease
will be discussed.
Mr.. GaPvin Here. Chief Clerk
Thomas III. Garvin, of the House, was
here to-day. He will be reelected, of
course.
Many Arrests.-Over q score of ar
rests for violation. of milk and food
laws We're ordered by Commissioner
! Foust to-day. Most of them were for
Philadelphia.
DIR. SchaefTer Spoke. - DR.. n. c.
| Schaeffer, State superintendent of
Public Instruction, addressed 7S5
teachers at the opening of the York
| county teachers institute yesterday
| afternoon. -Four things that public
education in Pennsylvania needs" he
said. ARE more money, better build
ings, better teachers and better high
ways" He declared the outlook for
| education to have taken a long step
in the right direction with a teacher
put in the presidential chair and
Preachers elected Governors of Penn
sylvania and Ohio.