Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-11

in the service and the supervising IN
lspectors will be located. Some OF them
are already on duty. Formal an
nouncement of the manner in which
the factory inspection service will be
made late in the year by which time
the details of the operation of the
child labor law will be worked out.
New supervisors will probably be
named for Philadelphia to succeed
Jacob Lightner, advanced to be direc-
tor of the bureau of employment, and
In Pittsburgh, where shakeup has
been rumored.
The Workmen's Compensation Bu-
reau is rapidly assuming permanent
aspect and it is expected that a secre-
tary will be named in a short time to
take charge of the routine preparations
which are now being handled by the
counsel, Francis H. Bohlen and Samuel
I. Spyker. Mr.. Spyker will spend
practically all Of his time here, while
Mr.. Bohlen will have considerable to
do with the organization of the refer
ence districts.
In a short time 1t is expected that
the Insurance Fund Board will have its
preparations made. Albert L. Allen,
the expert. is working on the schedule
and other important preliminaries,
while his work is being supplemented
by inquiries being made in New York
and Western States The organization
of the board and it's publicity work is
to be perfected before very long.
State Opens Exhibit, The State
Department of Agriculture opened its
exhibit at the Reading fair to-day, a
number of the Department officials at
tending. 1t will be shown throughout
the fair and is intended to show what
| Pennsylvania has been doing for farm
ing and its branches.
Bear Season Soon. - The new bear
season will open on October Is. This
date is different from former years
and has led to considerable inquiry
being made of the Game Commission.
Little Rabies About. - Officials OF
the State Livestock Sanitary Board
say that but few cases of rabies have
been reported lately. Some of the
cases have been in this vicinity, but
have been quickly corrected.
Stewart a Speaker.-Adjutant Gen
eral Thomas j. Stewart was one of the
speakers at the unveiling of the Steu-
ben monument at Valley Forge Satur-
lday.
Mills Named by Wilson. - Charles
w. Mills, we'll known here, has been
named by President Wilson as media
tor in the strike of the machinists in
the job shops at Pittsburgh, which had
attracted some attention at the State
Capitol. Mr.. Mills is a Philadelphia
and interested in coal operations.
Want New Road. A movement
has been started in Carbon county fol-
CT struction of a State road between
Mauch Chunk and Wilkes-B II
is to go through the Penn Forest re-
gion and State aid will be asked.
Typhoid in Convent. - Reports re.
ceived at the State Health Depart
ment to-day were that typhoid fever
had been discovered at West Chester
and Shavertown. State inspectors and
engineers were detailed to both places
The West Chester cases are in a con-
vent. The Shippensburg situation
shows little change.
Governor Coming Home. - Cover
nor Brumbaugh will return to the city
this evening after his tour of the State
and will spend the greater part of the
week here. 1t is expected that he will
take up the matter of appointments
and that a Secretary of Agriculture
will be named.
Big Increase Filed. - The Ebens-
burg Coal Company, which has offices
in Philadelphia,fil filed notice of increase
of debt from 1851 900 to $1,051, 900
Holiday Legally. - Tomorrow may
be legal holiday in honor of Colum-
bus, but not many of the departments
will be closed. The bulk of them will
be open for business as usual. The
Treasury will not be closed.
To Honor Governor. Governor
Brumbaugh will be given honors at
Lafayette College this Fall. He will
attend the installation of President
McCracken on October with President
| Woods and DIR. j. George Becht