Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27

Il
| without kaylor agreeing IN advanc,
to be bound by certain regulations.
1t was contended that the require.
ment that the owner should agree tc
repair bridges or roads damaged by
the machine before any license was
issued was unfair and unjust. Other
objections were made, but it was as
serted by Deputy Attorney General
w. Nj. largest, for the State, that the
plaintiffs had not contended that the
regulations were unreasonable.
Mr.. largest appeared for Mr.. Bige-
low, who was in court accompanied
by Deputy Commissioner ]. Y. Hunter
and Chief Engineer S. d. Foster. r.
Frank Eshleman, of Lancaster, and
j Homer Shoemaker and George r. Bar
nett, OF this city. represented Kaylor
A number of representatives of trac-
tion engine companies were present.
Medical Boards.--The State Bureau
of Medical Education and Icensure
mas been called for meeting here on
June 4, when the final steps regarding
drugless therapathy may be taken
The State medical examinations will
begin June l and the State dental ex-
aminatfons June 10.
Hearing on Crossing. - Arrange
ments have been made by the Public
Service Commission for a hearing In
Philadelphia on Monday on the pro-
| posed abolition of the Green Lane
grade crossing of the Reading. This
hearing will be held in conjunction
with the inspection of the South Phila-
delphia belt line.
Expense Accounts. George H.
| Rowley, candidate for Democratic
nomination for Secretary of Internal
Affairs, to-day filed his expense ac-
count showing that $22O.93 had been
expended by him in his campaign
Henry Mather Warren, candidate for
Republican nomination for Congress
at-large, certified to expenditure of
S2S9.25. Anderson III. Walters and
Hugh F.. Crilly, also candidates for
Congress-at-large, certified that they
spent less than $50. The account OF
| William Neis, treasurer of the Palmer
Mccormick committee in Bucks coun-
W, showed expenditure of $129.S4, of
which 500 was contributed by the
Palmer Mccormick State committee,
| the balance by residents of Bucks
| county. Official returns were filed TO-
day by Adams, Armstrong, Blair, Car
bon, Clarion, Huntingdon, Lycoming
! and Wyoming counties.
\. van v lctk CnOSen.-Ihe colonel of
! the Sixteenth Regiment George C.
Richards. has designated Captain l.. E.
NanN1eck, chief clerk of the mainte-
nance division of the State Highway
Department, as the officer to represent
the sixteenth Regiment at the trans
| fer of the regimental flags from their
present location in the State Museum
to the rotunda of the State Capitol on
June 15.
|
TO reports received at the Department
of Health, members of the school
board are to blame for the spread of
smallpox in Snyder county. Yesterday
/ Associate Inspector Hunt found tWen
ty-eight cases, travelling fifty miles TO
see them. Eleven families are being
inspected to-day. The whole county
is to be carefully gone over 10 find
contacts.
Charters Granted. = The Fountain
Market Company, of this city. was
chartered to-day with $4,000 capital
| by G. r. Stouffer, d. p. and A. X.
Jerauld, of this city. The Chambers
burg Automobile Company, of Cham
oersburg, was chartered with $4,000
capital.
Spoke to superintendent
Nathan &. Schaeffer was the speaker
at the commencement at Honeybrook
DR.. Schaeffer has speaking date for
almost every day for the next fort
night.
| Closed Saturday.-The State Cap
itol Will be closed all day Saturday, it
being legal holiday. Most of the
Capitol people will go home Friday
to remain until Monday.
Iyanhoe Ffrst.-Chief Censor Brett
niger has met with hearty support in
the preliminary work of his depart
ment and some of the biggest film
manufacturers have arranged to have
inspections made of their output with
out delay The first application was
! for film based on Scotts Ivanhoe.
An effort was also made to put
through a play called the House of
Bondage. but it was rejected.
Brumbaugh TO Speak.-Dr. Martin
G. Brumbaugh, member of the State
Board of Education. will be the
speaker at the Coatesville High
School commencement.