PENNSY LUNCH CAR ON ITSJST TRIP WiD Be Run Between New York and Pittsburgh as an Experiment On Ha first official trip the Pennsy's hrst Quick launch car, which was built at Altoona shops, passed through Har- Haburg to-day, arriving: here on train Xo. 1, at 2:40 this afternoon, end leas ing' for Altoona at 2:50. The car will ro west on Monday. Wednesday and j Friday, and come east on Tuesday, I Thursday and Saturday, on train No. j 32, arriving: in Harrisburg at 2:25 p. lu. The car has been numbered 4301. It is complete In Its equipment, having a counter and every accessory found In an up-to-date quick lunch establish ment. If this new ctir proves a success other cars will be built and placed on trains running between New York and Pittsburgh. With this lunch car passengers on i trains making from four or more stops j on each division, and who rides In ; coaches, will be able to set a luncheon at a small cost while en route. At Philadelphia, Harrisburg and Altoona I the car will be restocked, so there will also be sufficient food to take care of j passengers at ali times. Man Thought Mangled Was Toasting His Feet While George Heck, a Middle Di- ! Vision brakeman, sat toasting his wet j Jeet in the oven at his mother's home, , !n Lucknow, yesterday, officials were ; looking- for his mangled body. It was ! Heck's 24th birthday. Heck came from Duncannon on the twentieth car of the .train instead off farther front, where he belonged. He I was missed, and when no one saw I him leave the train on its arrival in l this city, it v;as thought lie had been killed. Mrs. Heck, on hearing that [ her husband was missing, went to his I mother's home and ended the search. j Stetnheiser Hnried. Funeral ser vices of Howard F. Steinheiser. the ! passenger brakeman on the Philadel- j pina Division of the Pennsylvania Kail- j road, who died Saturday afternoon, at j his home. 70 Reservoir street, were held yesterday afternoon. The Rev. | Lewis C. Manges, pastor of the Christ Lutheran Church, officiated. Burial was made In the Fast Harrisburg Cemetery. I - i i Elg n Watches ON CREDIT $12.00 EXTRA SPECIAL OFFER FOR 10 DAYS ONLY This truly remarkable of fering will afford an oppor tunity to secure one of the world's best timepieces at a wonderfully low price. Think of it, a 17-Jewel, gold-filled case, guaranteed for 20 years, size 18, Elgin Watch, with large neat fig ures on face, for sl2. Cheap er than most dealers sell for cash. Call and examine these watches before buying else where. We guarantee everything we sell. AMERICAN WATCH & DIAMOND CO. "Credit Jewelers " 307 Market St. Over Philadelphia lunch. fr r iinrMHimiii niMfc A Full Set C of Teeth, * wote e Come in the morning. Have your teeth made the same day. Plates repaired on short notice. L MACK'S PAINLESS DENTISTS 310 Market Street. Open Days and Evenings. I I \ WEDNESDAY EVENING J Lloyd (.'aider Cleiuaoa, Road Foreman Of Eaglaea of the Middle division, Pennsylvania ltallroad, was 65 years jof age yesterday, and in honor of the ■ I event, the popular official was tender- I ed a post card shower, and also re j ceived many congratulations by let ters from officials and employes all over the Pennsy system. , Another Conference Was lUiil fcy the . | Reading Railway officials and joint • committee of trainmen. The session I took place at the P. & R. Y. M. C. A. | Vice-President and General Manager IA. T. IMce and General Superintendent IC. 11. Ewing were present. It Is under stood that the differences between the trainmen an.l officials will be amicably j adjusted in a Jew days. Standing of the Crews II VRRISni RC. SIDE Philadelphia Division ll7 crew to |SO first after 1.30 p. m.: 116, 115, 118, ,15, 124. 129. 107, 127, 130, 110. 10», 119. Engineer for 109. Firemen for 119, 127. Conductors for 109, lis. Braketnen for 107, 108, 117. I Engineers up: Sellers. Baldwin, ■ *ober, Kltch, Downs, Ford. Shocker, M. I H. Gemmlll, Reeslnger, Blsslnger. New i comer, McCauley, Hogentogler, Barr, Ault, Howard. Firemen up: Herman, Welsh. Wat i son, Emrick, Slatterv, Shimp. Tennant. I Filling, W. J. Miller. K. R. Miller, ! Spring. Jones. Slider, Peters, Donache, [D'ettllng. Neiding, Sheafter. I Conductor up: Sellers, j Flagmen up: Wanbaugh, Hartman, \eager. Xophsker, Swope. Martin. Brakemen up: Felg, Miller, Mumma, Kerstetter. Sherk, Shope, Hill, Sim mons, R. Collins, Murry, Huner. Brown, j Gilbert. Middle Division —2ls crew to go first after 1.30 p. m.: 214. ! Front End: 26. IS, 20, 21. ' MarysviUe: 2, 6, 8. I Engineers for 18, 20. Flagman for 21. Engineers up: Bowers, Clouser, j Steele, Ulsh, Simonton, Albright Ben ' nett, Ressler, Tetterman, ICnisloy, ! Smith. Free, Garman, Kauffman, Shirk, , Webster. Doede, Briggles. ! Firemen up: Braselmann. Stober,! j McAlicher. Beisel. Harslibarger. Bor , tel. Hunter, Kline, Hoover, Reeder, Liebau. Dyslnger. Masterson, Rupp, > Parsons, Sholley, S. S. Hoffman. Rapp, Gundertnan, Kepner. Lukens, Wagner, ; Mumper, Whltesel, Paul, Shettel, J. D. Hoffman. M. W. Z. Hoffman, Kohr, ; Forsythe. j Conductor up: Cummings. 1 Flagmen up: Breach, j Brakemen up: Putt. R. C. Myers. I Bolden, Burd. Murray, Edwards. Durr, A. M. Mvers. Monmiller, Borhman. ! Scherick, Folti, Mellinger, Quay, Elcy, j Eichels. Dare. Stitch. Fleck. Kistler. Stahl, Beers. A. W. Dare, Deihl, Walk. I Palmer. McNaight, Blessing. Henry, i W right. Williams. Klick. Yard Crew* Engineers up: Rudy. Stahl. Swab. ' fist. Harvey. Staltzman, Kuhn. Pelton, Shaver, Land Is. Hoyler, Beck. Barter, Biever, Blosser. Mallabv. Rodgers, J. It. Snyder, Lov. i Firemen up: Bair, Elde, Keever, , Knuff, Ford. Klerner, Crawford. Bost- I dorf, Schiefer, Rauch. Welgle, l,ackey. '""ookerley. Maeyer. Sholter, Snell. Bar | tolet, Getty. Hart, Barkev, Sheets, j Engineer for ISB6, 707, 14. Firemen for 2SOO, 213. 707, 14, 1656. ENOLA SIDE I'lillndrinhla Division ■ — 246 crew to go first after 115 p. m.: 250, 229, 251, 237, 221, 241. 231, 243, 210. 208, 227, j 219. 232, 230. 256. Engineers for 221. 227, 230, 232, 237, ,240. 243. j Fireman for 250. 1 Conductor for-227. ! Flasrman for 237. ; Brakemen for 221, 227, 241, 245, 251. ! Conductors up: Hinkle. Fraeliclt. Keller, Carson. Libhart. Layman, De • wesee, Beinhour. I Flagmen up: Kline, Krow, McCann. | Cooper. j Brakemen up: Short. Gilbert, Hut ! ton, L. S. Hutton. Stehman. T'mberg j er. Waltman, Arment, Albright. Hoke, ! l.loyd. Casey, Felker, Wetzel. Summy, | Hauly, Calfont. Bard. Decker. Browne, ' Blair. Pevel. McDermott. Brenner. Middle Division 241 crew to to first after Ip. m.: 240. 246 231, 21?. Altoona creks laid off at Altoona. 11 Altoona crews to come in Front End: 111. 112, 116. 113. Engineer for 112. Brakeman for 112. THE READING Harrlnbursr Division—l 4 crew first to ! go after 12:30 p. m.: 11. 9. 1. 20. 24, 4, S. j Helpers' crews: Freed. Wynn, Freed. Esst-bound, after 9:15 a. m.: 69 6" ' 57. 58. 53. 56. 6 0. 51. 71, 52. 67. J Conductors up: Smith. Wolfe. Orris. i Engineers up: Crawford. Martin. | Firemen uo: King. Biniraman, Miller Viewing. L Mover, Brown, Nye. Mover, \ Anderson. Hoffman. Hfl'-man, Hender son. Anders. Boyer. TlofTner. Lev, Hol ' lenbach. Shearer, Zukoswki. Warfel. I Hess, Hoffman, Eby, Horner, Bishop, Heed. Brakemen up: Powley. Zawaski, Stephens. Hoover, Mumma, Walsh Snv der. Kunt3, Shearer, DvUle. MeHenr'y, Sides. Fieaele, Barr. Hess, Maxton, West. McQuade. Freethv. Creaeer, Resch, Heilman. Warner, Keim, Felix. 1 __ The Personal Surplus Fund Practically every big business institution sets aside a portion of its earnings to be added to a surplus fund. If the maintenance of such a fund is deemed advisable s by those who have almost unlimited facilities for obtaining money, isn't it far more important to you to adopt the same policy? The most convenient form j of the "personal surplus fund" is a time deposit account here, to which you can set aside portions of * your earnings from time to time. Interest is compounded at the rate of 3 per cent, annually. COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY S!iS Market Street ; ACLtAR COMPLEXION j Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have Saya Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treat ed scoreß of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription mao!nt& in favor of the' examination system and many against it. He point ed out that examinations are often a help to students because It enables them to meet tho hardships of life. He showed also the value of training a man who expects to take civil ser vice or other examinations outside the school realm. Will Present Petition In closing, Professor Steele said he would present the petition of the stu dents to the city School Board at its first February meeting. He said ho felt the abolition of exams could be accomplished if he had tho backing ot the entire school. When he asked tho students how many would strive to maintain a standard of ST per cent, if exams were abolished, nearly every boy and girl in the chapel rose. The committee which circulated and presented the petition to Professor Steele included Raymond Meelc, chair man; Lillian Miller, John Whiteside, Sara Bacon, secretary: Elizabeth Dew ing Macy and Mary Elizabeth McCor mick. The petition is as follows: To Professor Steele and the School Board of Harrisburg: e, the undersigned students of the Central High School of Harriaburg, do petition and ask that each student whose average in any one study shall be 87 per cent, or above, may be exempt or excused from examination in that study. "We ask this, feeling that the unusual and inconvenient hours ! of sessions, owing to lack of room and proper facilities for a body ! of students of the number in the | Central High School, due to the failure of voters to properly pro vide for us, permit us to beg a j favorable consideration' of this privilege. We also feel that in this way the standard of the | school will be raised. CONGRESS WORKS ON BILLS 111 MESSAGE ! [Continued From First Page] I House Judiciary and Senate inter-State I commerce committees went to the Capitol to-day with the program a? outlined in mind and revision of ten tative drafts of measures already pre pared was undertaken. Senator Xewlands. chairman of the committee which will have charge of the legislation in the Senate, and Chairman Clayton, Representatives Carlin and Floyd, of the House judi ciary subcommittee on trust legisla tion. were in the conference with the President. Representative Adamson, chairman of the House committee on inter-State and foreign commerce, which will have jurisdiction over the bills relat ing to government supervision of rail road securities and inter-State trade commission, expects to confer with President Wilson to-day or to-mor row. There is already pending before his committee a railroad securities' bill drawn by himself, which will form the basis for the administration meas ure. A trade relations bill drafted by the judiciary subcommittee and Sen ator Xewlands and shown to the Presi dent last night, may be introduced by Senator Newlands, and, with other measures pending, turned over to the Adamson committee, to aid it in its work. A meeting of the entire membership of the judiciary committee has been called for to-morrow, when bills re lating to trust subjects will be re viewed and probably will be intro duced the following day. Senator Xewjands had another conference to day with the President. HZBHBBCro TELEQKXFH COAL TAX SUIT TO BE STARTED HEREi First Steps Have Been Taken For Test of Constitutionality of the' Law OLEO NETS MANY THOUSANDS Party Name Pre-empters Are Get ting Busy in the Philadel phia Districts _ It is exected that j is the plan to start un notion in equity as soon as a bill for the State tax can be made out and sent to a coal pro ducer. The coal operators have been liiing their reports and the clerks are now calculating taxes. [ The action will be on the ground | that the tax violates the constitution in j that it is a special tax and imposes an additional burden which is not warranted. The case will be tried in the Dauphin county court and prob ably be appealed. Name Pre-empted. —The name of the Anti-Penrose party was to-day pre-empted for the Phialdelphia dis trict as follows: First congressional and first legislative districts by J. E. Galen, Edward T. Shay, Peter J. Karr, Thomas J. McOowan, Henrv D. Dalv; for the Twenty-fourth legislative by Henry Henderickson, John Wilson, Fred C. Weber, John Deck and John J. Fletcher; Eighteenth legislative dis trict. Frederick Miller, George Hatz", Oscar Hay, Benedict and William Martin; Sixteenth legislative district. William L. Smith, William W. Hutton, H. Zimmerman. George Gray. H. A. Gardner: Twenty-sixth legislative dis trict by John T. McAvov, Daniel Mc- Avoy, John A. Presper, Robert B. Sheak, Balph C. Miller. Postponed Again.— Some time ago the Susquenanna river was reported so full of pollution that the fish were dy ing by the thousand and public meet ings were held at Williamsport de manding some action by the State au thorities in the matter. The Pennsyl vania Department of Fisheries, after an examination, brought suit against all the manufactories along the Sinne mahoning, a branch of the Susque hanna, the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company, Rt Lock Haven, and several manufactories at Williams port. This is in accordance with a plan adopted by the department to try and clear up one water shed at a time and make a good job of it. The West \ irginia Pulp and Paper Company at Lock Haven were convicted before* the alderman and took an appeal to the Court of Clinton county. This appeal was to have been lizard Wednesday, January 21, but at the request of the counsel for the defense the hearing was postponed until February. Dila tory tactics the department has found is a frequent resource with the de fendants in the pollution cases. Eight Fined.—Dairy and Food Com missioner Foust lias been informed that fines have been imposed on eight persons in Philadelphia for sale of adulterated vinegar. About twenty such cases are pendijig in other coun ties. Fifty Cases.—As a result of mis taken diagnoses fifty cases of small pox are prevalent in North East. Erie county. State health inspectors are aiding the local authorities to check the outbreak, which is one of the most serious known in that part of the State. Governor to Speak. Governor Tener left for Philadelphia to speak at the Pierce School commencement and at the dinner to the Supreme Court. Big Oleo Income.—Dairy and Food Commissioner James Foust to-day paid $166,000 to the State Treasury as income from oleo licenses for 1914. This is the greatest payment of the kind ever made by the Dairy and Food Division. Investigations On. —The Fire Mar shal's Department has started in quiries into several of the barn fires that have been reported from interior counties. The deputies are trying to ascertain what proportions are due to tramps. legislators Here. —»Among legisla tors at the Capitol were Senators C. A Snyder, Walter McNichols and James T. Nulty, Representatives D. J. Shern, J. A. Dunn, Philadelphia; F. E. Gei ser, Easton, and G. C. Irwin, Holli daysburg. Asks Names.—Commissioner Jack son has called on people who have been charging wholesale violations of the women's employment law in Pitts burgh to geve the names of violators. Mr. Jackson says co-operation and support and not criticism for the sake i of making a sensation will be benefi cial to the public. Pottsville Case. The hearing in the Pottsville third class city quo war ranto case will be held here'on Janu ary 29. The case is returnable on Saturday. HEARD ON THE HILL R. F. Lugner, of McKeesport, the new warrant clerk, has entered on his duties in the Auditor General's De partment. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kay and Mrs. Hall, of Pittsburgh, called on the Gov ernor to-day. Mrs. Hall is a grand daughter of Governor Snyder. The Jones & Laughlin Steel Com pany, of Pittsburgh, paid the State $20,000 in capital stock tax. C. Laßue Munson, 'the Williams port attorney, was among the Gover nor's callers to-day. Director Martin sayes Berks county farmers' institutes attracted very large attendances in spite of cold weather. The Capital Park Extension Com mission took over four properties to day. eneral's shrd darafar dar daradawao George C. Bowen, of the Auditor General's Department, who has been ill is improving and is now at his home after an operation. General A. J. Logan, of the Sec ond Brigade, was at the Capitol. James B. Rellly, prominent Potts ville attorney, was at the State Board of Pardons hearing to-day. C. J. Reilly, an equally well-known lawyer from Williamsport, was also at the Capitol. Auditor General Powell says that he has not heard of any more moves in the mothers' pension case. O-ryaAi rnn MiooLerown ■fifjieMPmfi-A LIBERTY BAND LEADERS MARTIN QERHARDT, President and Manager. MARTIN GERHARDT IS LIBERTY BAND HEAD Dionisio Zala Made Director; En tertainment Planned For February 11 At a meeting of the members of the Liberty Rand in Markley's Hall last evening, officers were elected for the ensuing year and plans were formu lated for holding an entertainment in the Deutscher Quartet Club's hall, the evening of February 11. The unanimous choice of the mem bers for director was Dionisio Zala, a widely-known musician and direc tor of the Steelton Band. Martin Oerhardt, proprietor of the Oerhardt studio, was elected president and manager of the band. The Liberty Band, although one of the youngest musical organizations in the borough, is fast becoming one of the crack bands of Central Pennsyl vania. It was organized September 8, with a membership of only five men. In 1912 Dionisio Zala was elected director of the band and un der his Instructions great progress has been made. Many members of the Liberty Hand are also members of the borough's older organization, the Steelton Band, of which Zala is also the director. The band has been very success ful in securing engagements and at present is booked to play for a num ber of lodges and fraternal organiza tions in several parades that are to be held during the coming summer. I PRONUNCIATION" OF WORD ALIJ BIT CAUSED MAN' S ARREST The indistinct pronunciation of a word during n telephone conversation last evening nearly caused the arrest of a Steelton man on charges of man slaughter last evening. Someone in Steelton cailed Coroner Jacob Ecklnger on the telephone last evening and told him that William Chubb, an employe of the machine shop department of the steel works, had been found dead in his little home in the rear of the Half Way House. "Coroner," said the voice over the telephone, "this man Chubb and Mor ris Shriner were 'batching' in a little house here.' Chub has been found deed." Coroner Eckinger understood the voice over the phone to say "boxing" instead of "batching." He immedi ately called Squire Gardner on the phone and ordered him to have Shriner held. Constable Gibb was sent to the house to carry out the or der. He found there was a mistake. Coroner Eckinger was called again and Dr. W. P. Daiiey was ordered to make an examination of the dead man. He found that death was due to a stroke of apoplexy.* Chubb was 52 years old and is sur vived by his wife, who lives in Halifax, and two daughters, one in Harrisburg and another In York. No funeral ar rangements have yet been made. GAFFNEY FUNERAL The funeral of Charles Gaffney, who died Monday, will be held in the St. James' Catholic Church to-morrow morning'. The Rev. J. C. Thompson will officiate and burial will be made in the Mt. Calvary Cemetery. SEAT SALE OPENS The reserved seat sale for "She Stoops to Conquer," the play to be given by the Senior class of the high school on Friday evening, opened at jDaron's jewelry store, this morning. NATIONAL DIRECTOR TO SPEAK I At a meeting of Steelton Lodge, 'Loyal Order of Moose, this evening an 1 address will be made by John H. Ris beck, national director of the lodge. CLASS ENTERTAINED The members of Mrs. J. R. Plank's class of St. Mark's Lutheran Sunday school were entertained Monday even ing by Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Haas, at their home, 115 South Front street. Those present were: Claude Kno derer, Carl Smith, Uussell Johnson, Melvin Krout, Richard Rider, Clayton Fickes, Norman Haas. Penrose Haas, Mrs. J. R. Plank and Mr. and Mrs. M. i L. Haas. KLUGH FUNERAL The funeral of Mrs. Mary Catherine Klugh, widow of J. F. Klugh, and mother of Burgess Klugh, of Highspire, who died Monday after noon, will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the house of Mrs. Charles E. Householder, Highspire! Burial will be made in Mumma Ceme tery. B. Y. P. U. MEETS The senior Baptist Young People's Union of the Central Baptist Church will hold a meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Wells, Front street, to-morrow evening at 7.45 o'clock. HOLD BUSINESS MEETING Class No. 7 of Grace United Evan gelical Sunday School, taught by Mrs. J. J. Noll, will hold a business meet ing at. the home of Mrs. Charles Smeltzer, 246 Lincoln street, this evening. TO ORGANIZE CLASS At a meeting this evening in the Grace United Evangelical Churoh the organization of a teachers' training and Bible study class will be per fected. The class alreday has an en rollment of eighteen members, JANUARY 21, 1914. ~— ' DloNlSlO ZALA. Director. Mums COWER 1 LICENSE FEE Will Ask Council to Raise Amount Demanded of Steelton Vendors A meeting 1 of the executive commit tee of the Steelton Merchants Associ ation will be held this evening In hite bread's stationery store. North rront street. The meeting: is called for the purpose of appointing a committee of the association to confer with coun cil In favor of a higher license or dinance governing street vendors and to appoint a committee to confer with a committee of the Good Citizenship league relative to securing the en forcement of the Sunday "blue laws." Tn an interview this morning Presi dent B. P. McNear said: "It is not the object of the Merchants' Association to agitate unfairly an increase lu the li cense fee for street vendors. We merely want to appear before council and try to show them that we ought to have | a higher license fee in the spirit of fair play because we are prevented from soliciting business in the sur rounding/ towns by n prohibitive li cense. We do not want to suggest to councils as to what amount they are Ito place the license fee. We "leave that up to them. Wo know they will treat us right and fairly." POPE FUNERAL The funeral of Frank Pope, who died Sunday, was held this morning. Services were held in St. James' Cath olic Church at 9 o'clock w r itli the Rev. J. C. Thompson officiating. Burial was made in the Mount Calvary Ceme tery. IRA X K—M'MIX' Hl. V At the parsonage of tho Centenary i United Brethren Church at 7 o'clock | last evening Hiss Pearl McMechen, a popular girl of Steelton. and Marx M. | Frank were married by tho Rev. A. K. I Wler. It was a simplo ceremony, wit j nessed by only the immediate friends lof the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Frank | will make their future home in De troit. Mich., where Mr. Frank holds a lucrative position. j l-MIDDLETOW/i' - - PLAY BETWEEN' PRACTICE The high school basketball team on the Luna Rink floor Friday evening. Between the halves the Middletown second team will play the team from Elizabethtown high. Both locals are fine ball. ELECT DIRECTORS The board of directors of the Citi zens' Bank met yesterday and elected the following officers: President, S. Roth; vice-president, J. J. Landis; cashier, A. R. Geyer; clerk, Chester J. Stauffer. x CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Keystone Lodge, 410 Loyal Order of Moose, will celebrate its third an niversary this evening. Refreshments will be served. I-OBEKLIW - • ♦ O BERLIN* PERSONALS Mrs. Susan Zimnierman spent Sun day in Highspire. Mrs. Hiram Kelley was in Penbroolc Saturday. Mrs. Leah Alleman spent Saturday with her son in Royalton. Moss Eshenour, of Elizabethtown, was the guest of his father Jacob Eshenour, Sunday. John Dengier, of Hershey, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dengier. M'iss Mary Shank, of Marietta, was the guest of Miss Mabel Nissley, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Pro gress; Mrs. S. D. Duncan, E. C. Dun can. of Harriaburg; Clifford Duncan, of Fort Motto, N. Y., and Mrs. Howard j Bretz and son, Howard, spent Sunday I with Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens. | C. E. Good and grandson, of Iligh ispire, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. | Milton Wise. Calvin Bixler, of Enola, spent Sat urday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. j Edward Cassell. Mrs. William Messinger, of Wico- Inisco; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Keck jler, of Enola, spent Saturday and Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. John Badorff. Mrs. Clinton Hocker and daughter, Towena, visited friends in Penbrook, Saturday. Five Calves Help Tie Legal Knot Now Being Untangled in Court Five youthful calves had much to do with the sitting to-day of a jury of i twelve of Dauphin county's good men ; and true. The-five were the property of William Peters, and Mrs. Catherine Cooper al leges that she looked after the quintet, cared for them, and all that, and re ceived no pay for the trouble; further more, the care and attention to the calves wasn't Included in the contract she and her husband, Abraham, made with Mr. and Mrs. Peters when they began working as hired help on the latter's farm. In course of time the Coopers had quit because the work gut to such proportions that neither could finish it. they contend, so they asked for the money which they said was due them. A difference as to the figure ! arose, and the case drifted into Janu ary Common Pleas Court. It was one I of the cases heard to-day by President I Judge Kunkel. In No. a room Judge Henry continued with the trial of the trespa.su suit of Mrs. Agnes against the Harris* burg Railways Company. She receiv ed injuries, slie contends, when she slipped from a trolley car. 4 FOOD INSPECTORS NEEDED UNDEH PUN [(.Vmtiiiueri from First Page] vided for without an additional out' lay of money by the city. Nominal license fee* could be, re quired, and the salaries of the Inspec tors could easily be paid from thl<» fund. "Two dollars a year could be charg ed without working anything 'ike «. hardship on the proprietors," said Dr. Raunick, "and the proceeds from the business places of this character In Harrlsburg would net a fund of close to $4,000 a year." The Salary Question "What salaries should be paid in spectors in your opinion? Seventy five dollars a month?" "Why It wouldn't be necessary to pay that much. Men could bo had I believe, for sixty dollars," replied tho health oltlrer. "And on that basts you can readily see that four inspectors could be provided for." "Something really should bo dono in this matter and done soon." con tinued Dr. Uaunlck. "Here we aro facing the State law relative to tho individual towel, the Individual drink ing cup, and the requirements as to the washing and handling of dishes, "To keep within the law's require ments one's glass, whether it be for water or beer, must have been ciean*«