Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-21

szzzS men to have charge
of districts or branch offices and it Is
understood that they will be announc-
ed soon.
The selection of the manager of the
State Workmen's Insurance Fund and
the secretary of the State Workmen's
Compensation Board will likely lie
made within fortnight. Both boards
are to meet next week. The referees
Will be named later on, probably the
week following the election. Cover
nor Brumbaugh is being besieged by
men from all parts of the State for the
appointments.
Including the compensation system
made in the Department of Labor and
industry than in any other at the
Capitol.
The Governor is keeping his own
counsel regarding the appointments of
members of the~Public Service and
Water Supply Commissions and Attor-
ney General Brown says he has not de-
cided who to select as counsel for the
Public Service.
Governor to Attend. - Governor
Brumbaugh will attend the Pennsyl-
vania Day exercises at State College
on November 5. Secretary Patton will
accompany him. i
To Use New omce - The Stats
Forestry Department will get the use
of the office on the third floor of the
Capitol formerly used by the Game
Commission.
Asks Investigation. - The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad has asked investiga-
tion of conditions at the various
Dauphin grade crossings before the
commission holds a hearing.
Mr.. Baldwin Hcre.-Representat
R. ]. Baldwin. of Delaware, was at the
State Capitol.
More School Money. - The State
Treasury is arranging to send out more
checks for school money next week
Most of the districts in this section
have been paid.
Represented Commission.-John P.
Dohoney. investigator of accidents of
the Public Service Commission, at
tended the sessions of the Safety Con-
gress in Philadelphia this week as
representative of the commission.
Still Pldughing.-Secretary of Agri-
culture Patton spent to-day working
on details of his departments activi-
ties. I'm still ploughing and am get
ting the ground ready" said he when
asked If there was any news in his de-
partment. I'VE have some depart
ment here and it takes time to get
acquainted with it's work"
Ninety-six Cases.-Chief Medical In
spector Royer returned to-day from
| Shippensburg where he looked into
| the typhoid conditions He found 96
| cases but no new ones since October 6.
Normal School Mecting.-The pro-
grams were announced to-day for the
meeting of the principals of the State
Normal Schools in the House caucus
room on November 8. Principal
| Charles Lose, of Lock Haven, ar
ranged the program which will cover
an interesting range of subjects.
Carlisle Paid.-Carlisle was to-day
paid its school appropriation. 1t re-
| ceived $S,069.53.
Engineer Sent to York.-Engineer
| Seibert, of the Department of Health,
was detailed to investigate the typhoid
outbreak at York. County medical
officers are cooperating.
Dental Board Here.-Members of
the State Dental Examining Board are
holding their Fall meet here. They
are arranging questions.
Philadelphia Visitor.-A. Fl. Ladner,
Jr., son of the noted Democrat of
Philadelphia was here to-day on legal
business.
DIR. Frear at CapitoI.--Dr. William
F'rear, the pure food expert, was here
| to-day to consult with Secretary
Patton.
Policemen Named.-The following
were to-day commissioned as special
policemen for the Harrisburg Pipe
and Pipe Bending Co.: James Duns-
more, Roy Hetzel, Clarence Noggle,
Edward Holdie, w. H. Welsh, Robert
Null, William Duncan, Harrisburg.
and William H. Ramsey, West Fair
view. S. Klinepeter, of Duncannon,
was commissioned policeman for the
Duncannon works.
Commissioner Returns. - Commis-
sioner Cunningham returned to the
Capitol from his inspection trip to
the Northeast He will resume 1t in
the western counties next week.