TOIL SERVICES FO# MRS. M'CILEY rominent Woman of the City and Descendant of "Fighting Par son Elder," Dies f ~>i > J MRS. GILBERT McCAULEY .. Private services at the bouse, will ecede the funeral services of Mrs. rah E. Doll McCauley, widow or llbert M. McCauley, formerly general anager of the Central Iron and Steel "npany, held Monday afternoon at 3 clock from the Market Square Pres terian Church. The Rev. William H. Cooke, minis r in charge, will officiate, and it is •ped that the Rev. Dr. George B. ewart of Auburn. X. Y„ a former Btor and warm personal friend of th Mr. and Mrs. McCauley, will be ■re to assist. Burial will be made in e Harrisburg cemetery. Mrs. MeCaulev passed quietly away st evening a( her home, 13 South •ont street, after a Ave months' Hi ss. from wnich she seemed to be re vering. A member of one of the oldest and ost prominent families of the city, rs. McCauley was born in 1846, the ughter of the late William Doll and rah Elder Doll, his wife, a grand ughter of the Rev.John Elder, of old ixton Church, the "fighting parson," Revolutionary fame. With the exception of one brother, arry Doll of Denver, Col., who has ien here for several weeks. Mrs. Mo ult)' was the last of her generation. :r sisters, Mrs. rharles 1.. Bailey, rs. Kathar ne Harris and Mrs. Esther "adshaw died several years ago, so ;r other survivors are nieces and phews, a number of whom reside re. Mrs. McCauley was one of the most dely-known woman of the city, and eply interested In its civic and so il life. A member since girlhood, the Market Square Presbyterian urch, shu sang in the choir for my years was superintendent of the itnary department of the Sunday iool and director of the sewing hool in Its earlier days. As presi nt of the Ladies' Advisory Board of e T. M. C. A., Mrs. McCauley did jch for that institution, with which r husband was so actively connected, d as Regent for four years of the irrisburg Chapter, Daughters of the nericaft Revolution, she presided th dignity and grace at its meetings, d gave of her best to make the pat itic work which she loved, a suc w. The Young Women's Christian sociation. the Civic club and various y charities received her considera >n; her house was always open for actings and her car at the disposal her friends. Of a gentle, lovable disposition. Mrs. :Cauley attracted many friends to r and was always loyal to her friend ips. Her generous spirit and her oughtfulness of others—for her latest pleasure was found In doing nothing for someone else —will use her to be greatly missed every lere. weet as the tender fragrance that survives When martyred flowers breathe out their little lives— eet as a song that once consoled our pain. But never shall be sung to us again thy remembrance. Now the hour of rest is come to thee. Sleep Dear One, it ise best." —C. L. S. etting Ready Some New Questions to Hurl at Roosevelt By Associated Press Syracuse, X. Y„ April 24. —Counsel i ■ Mr. Barnes in hi« suit for alleged j iel against Theodore Roosevelt took ! vantage of the week-end recess of e supreme court to-day to compile a ries of additional questions to put to e former President when his cross amination is resumed on Mondav. iny of the questions agreed upon ve to do with events leading to the ablishment by the Colonel of the ogressive party. William M. Ivins. chief counsel for ■. Barnes, said he expected to finish th Colonel Roosevelt some time today. ench Want Harrisburg Clothing and Shoes The Harrisburg Chamber of Com rce received a letter this morning m H. R. Griffin, vice-president of American Chamber of Commerce Paris, dated April S. Hr. Griffln stated that the French ernment would be pleased to con er tenders direct from responsible lerican manufacturers or through ir duly accredited agents in Paris quantities of shoes and of cloth, sciflcatlons ajid conditions under ich tenders can be made are on file the office of the Chamber of Com rce. PITHED IN CENTRAL DISTRICT Ifter a half-hour chase through the ilness district Patrolman Owens ar ted John Carroll, alias John Moon, ured. on a charge of assault and tery thla morning. Carroll was d under 1300 bail for a hearing ore Alderman Hilton. SKETBALL PLAYER CTTS ABM alph Kirk. 108 North Second street, elved a severe laceration of the it arm at the Young Men's Chrls l Association last night when he ac sntally thrust it through a window, k was taken to the Harrisburg hos il where it was found that the ind was ten Inches long, and that eral'musclea, arteries und tendons I been severed. The accident hap ed while Kirk and some other men e playing basketball. SATURDAY EVENING, ( SCENES IN WILDWOOD PARK, WHERE CHILDREN I ■—H9MNM— > !.' j "4^\... jP., BBM t' -^f H r s®®i ' If^ywjF' W.I fl!,!li r ?. i, L a ! t ! r J noo !l ni 2f e V 1 ) 8 " fi y® £ un , d / e ' 1 school children from the Camp Curtln building planted several thousand white Dine seedlings In lldwood Park under the direction of city !• orester Harry J. Mueller, who is shown in the picture at the upper right corner. In the center above is I «_. Villains, a State deputy forestry commissioner, showing one of the little girls how to plant the seedling. On the left Is another gi?l ex amimng the queer little tree. Below on the right is a girl hard at work planting her tree. The center Picture shows the chtt.lr«n ..., »t Jir ,« i!/h Wildwood. While the trees were being distributed Wildwood resembled a picnic ground as is shown in fhe picture on * to Q~mP-1 fAn MIDDLe-TOWfi WORK ON TABERNACLE WILL START TUESDAY Hundreds of Churchmen Will Vol unteer; First Service Latter Part of Week Erection of the big tabernacle for the llillis evangelistic campaign to start here May 2 will be commenced Tuesday morning at Second street and Buser's run. Under the direction of Contractor Harry C. Wright, chairman of the tabernacle committee, the big force of volunteer carpenters will commence work at 7 o'clock in the morning. Be fore evening it is planned to have the frame of the building in place. Workmen will report to Mr. Wright on the grounds at 7 o'clock. Each volunteer is requested to bring a hatchet and saw. Work on the build ing will be rushed and by Friday it is expected to have everything in shape for the first service. The tabernacle will be dedicated Friday evening with a sermon by the Rev. Dr. W. N. Yates, of Harrisburg. The fourth series of union prayer meetings will be held Monday evening in the Firrt Presbyterian Church at 7.30. Immediately after the meeting the various committees will hold a session. "Advance Man" Here Evangelist Lawrence E. Stahl, of the Hiilis party, will preach in the Pirst Methodist Church to-morrow at 10.30 and 7.30. Enthusiastic prayer meetings were held last evening in the Main Street Church of God and the United Brethren Church at Oberlin. The executive committee of the campaign has announced that Mrs. C. E. Hiilis. wife of the evangelist, will preach in the co-operating churches as follows: May 2, First Reformed; ! May 9, Centenary United Brethren; May 16. Main Street Church of God, and May 23. in the First Presbyterian. The big Hiilis chorus, it was an nounced this morning, will be organ ized from all the co-operating churches and will not be built about the chorus of Centenary United Brethren Church, as was said yesterday. A list of sing ers is now being made and organ ization plans will be completed soon. Frank Armstrong will direct the or chestra as well as organize it. STEEI.TOV cm RCHKS St. Mark's Lutheran The Rev. B. R. Smith, pastor, will preach at 10:30 on "Christ Precious to All True Be lievers.' and 7:30 on "The Christian Heaven." Sunday school, 2; C. E.. 6:45; Wednesday. 7:30. prayer meeting Centenary United Brethren The Rev. A. K Wier, pastor, will preach at 10:30 on "The Divine Summons to Cen tenary." and at 7:30 the morning ser mon will tie continued. Sunday school. 2; C. E., 6:30. First Methodist The Rev. W. C Sanderson, pastor. Preaching at 10:rtrt and 7:30 by the Rev. IJ. A. Stahl; Sun day school. 2; Hpworth League. 6:30, subject, "What the league is Doing In India." leader. E. R. Jenkins. First Presbyterian The Rev. C. B. Segelken. pastor. will preach at 11 on "The Fellowship of the Mystery." and at 7:30 on "Covetousness:" Sunday school. 9:45; Jr. C. E.. 3; Sr. C. E., 6:30 Main Street Church of C.od —> The Rev. o. W. Getz. pastor, will preach at 10:30 on "Christian Assurance," and at i:3O on "The Way of the Good Man;" Sunday school. 2; Jr. C. E., 6; Sr. C. E„ 6:30: Wednesday, prayer meeting. Grace United Evangelical The sh °op. pastor, will preach at 10:30 and at 7:30; Sunday school, 9:15; K. L. C. E.. 6:45. First Reformed The Rev. Charles A. Huyett, pastor. Morning servlne and Sunday school at 10 o'clock, sub ject. "Why We Need, an Evangelistic Campaign In Steelton." Evening ser- XlT e , at „ 7 i ßo u " The Jo >" of R<»ing With Christ; C. E. at 6:45; prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:45. flt John n Lutheran The Rev. Oeo. N. Lauffer, 1° subject. "Further With Jesus;' 1 6:30, Intermediate Christian Endeavor: i :30 subject. "God's Endowment for Service. Trinity Episcopal—The Rev. B. H. ltalney. 11, "The Tests of the Proph ets;" 7.80, "The Better Self;" Sunday school, 10; I g, m., holy communion. PAIIOLK OI'OTCKR IIKHK John W, McKenty. parole officer of the Eastern Penitentiary, visited Squire T. V, Gardner yesterday. 1 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Red Cross Knight Princes Will Hold Big Meeting The Red Cross Association of the ) Knights of Malta of Harrisburg and 1 Steelton will hold a council of the Red I I I'ross Knight Princes in Baldwin Com-) mandery's hall. Steelton Trust build ins. Monday evening. This will be the first time the red I cross and sepulchre degree has been ! conferred since 1906 and many visit ing knights will be present from sur rounding A large class from Harris burg and Steelton will take the degree. The degree work will be in charge of an efficient team. The commanderies interested in Mon day evening's council are Baldwin, No. 10; Cincinnatus. No. 96; Star of America. No. 113; Egyptian. No. 114; Nazareth, No. 125, and Columbian, No. 132. STEELTONSNAPSHOTS j ConnUtnrr Meet*. The consistory | j of the First Reformed Church will meet after church to-morrow evening. J tonnnniv Birth. Mr. and Mrs. Wal- I ter HofTsomer, of Midland, announce Ihe | birth of a daughter. April 11. Mrs. i HofTsomer was formerly Miss Grace i Posey, of Steelton. j Mr*. Kntrrtain*. Mrs. M. F. j Stees. 115 South Second street, enter tained twelve guests, Thursday. Ijodgemen Go to Churoh.—Steelton Ixidge, No. 184, Independent Order of odd Fellows, will attend services In St. John's Lutheran Church to-morrow evening in observance of the ninetv sixth anniversary of the order. Club to Dance.—The Idea Club will hold a dance in Orpheum Hall Tues day evening. TWENTY CHICKENS STOI-KN Thieves last evening broke open the henhouse of Mrs. Sameul Reed, 313 South Fourth street, wrung the necks of and got away with twenty chickens —all Mrs. Reed owned. No arrests have been made. STRUCK WOMAN, IS CHARGE Charged with striking Mrs. Pearl Cover, of Highsplre, In the face last e\ ening. Elmer Barnes, of Knhaut, was arrested by Detective Durnbaugh. He will be given a hearing before Squire Gardner. i FATHER 7.CVK HTO REMAIN I The Rev. Father Anthony Zuvich rector of St. Mary's Croatio'n Catholic I Church, has obtained a leave of ab | sence until the end of the war. Father ; Zuvich canio here from Croatia and had expected to return about six month* ago. Yesterday, however, he received I ; word from Rome through Bishop ; I Shanahan. that his leave has been ex- 1 | tended indefinitely. l-ffIGHSPIRE^n TO LAY D I*NT Highspire's borough council last evening decided to cover Second street, I the borough's main thoroughfare with a patented preparation to lav the dust I during the coming summer. The street ' is three and three-tenths miles long A ' rommitteee. composed of E W Bover 1 Joseph Wise. Charles Baker and the • k'ii B '. i c ;j ßaer - after taking an auto- | mobile trip through Maryland to inspect i roads, recommended the purchase of i SI,OOO worth of "ugit" preparation from the Juniata Company, of Philadelphia Mr. Boyer is superintendent of this company. ENTERTAINS "DAISIf CHAIN" Miss Mary Selmyer entertained mem bers of the Daisy Chain' - at her home last evening Among those present were the following: Anna and Mabel Hoch. Carrie Mathlas. Gladys McDanlel, Kathry and Martha Frutlger, Mvra Mc- Glnnes Anita Wetzel. Helen Widnev. Mae Albert. Margaret Mozer, Marv Se'l myer, Lydia Ehrhart. Hetty Hastings. A erna Grunden. Harry and Frank Dur bprrow, Landls Thompson, Wilbur Hoch, Baymond Duncan. Russell Ehr hart, Lloyd Heicher. Bruce Heberllg Edgar Hastings and Martin Albert. AUTO STRIKER LIGHT STANDARD; IXJCRES MAN ' J. F. Ptewart narrowly escaped In jury this morning when an automobile , struck the light standard In front of the Ktinkel building at Third and Mar- ' ket streets. Stewart was leaning against the pole. The shock of the ' collision hurled him to the ground He received a few minor bruises. The license numher of the rar was 109,938. The front axle and mudguards of the mar.hin* wara damaged. , Ragpicker Wants to Swap Horse For Dog Preferripg the companionship of a little mongrel dog which he is said to j have stolen from a foreigner to that of 1 his faithful old horse. Harry Witten, I a Harrisburg ragpicker, this morning begged Squire Gardner to permit him j to give the foreigner the horse and ■ allow him to keep the dog. John Mihtic. the foreigner who had I Whltten arrested, also loved the dog, he declared, so declined the offer. Squire Gardner then held the rag picker under bail for court. I-MIDDLETOWA- - - MIDDLETOWX HAS "JITNEY" Mlddletown now has a "jitney" ser vice. E. M. Snavely, for the sum of one "jit" will transport passengers to any part of Koyalton. His starting | point will be Emaus street, Middle j town. STRUCK BY TROLLEY CAR j Earl, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Pickle, of Spring street, was injured slightly last evening when he | ran into the side of a trolley car at Spring and Water streets. He was j picked up by James Ulrieh. MI DDL 1 7r< >\V N PERSONALS Miss Isabelle Ringland. of Enola, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Frank, of Union street. Miss Margaret Emminger and Miss Margaret Potter will leave Sundav to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cover, of Mechanicsburg. Mrs. John O'Hara. of Lewistown, stopped off to see her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kline, of Water street, while en route to Philadelphia yesterday. The Rev. M. P. Hocker, of Emaus Orphans' Home, will preach at both services in the Presbyterian Church to-morrow during the absence of the Rev. T. C. McCarrell. Mr. and Mrs. John Frank motored to Hagerstown and Frederick. Md„ to-day. They are accompanied by Miss Isabelle Ringland, of Enola. , James H. Seltzer is in Annville. Mrs. J. F. Masser and son Donald, of Reading, left to-day for their home ] after spending four weeks as the : guests of Miss Maude Hergleroth Mrs. Finnely, of Washington. D. C. | is the guest of Miss Minnette Ilergle j roth. SAY RATES ARE TOO DOW Luzerne County Plione Company Com plains Competitors are Ruining Business Homer Shoemaker, of this city, rep resenting the Commonwealth Tele phone Company, which operates in Luzerne, Lackawanna and adjacent counties, filed a complaint to-day with the Public Service Commission against the Merchants' Telephone Company, alleging that the latter is building | competing lines and offering service to ! the complainant's customers at ruln- I ously low prices. It Is further charg ed that the respondent has violated •order No. 11, issued by the commis | sion. providing for the crojnlng of the facilities of one company by those of | another. Lavton H. Butts, of Wyomls sing. has filed a complaint with the Public Service Commission against the Sinking Spring Water Company for refusal to furnish service unless pay ment Is made of a bill for service fur nished to a previous owner of the property. A hearing in the matter of the com plaints of various shippers of milk in Washington and Allegheny counties against the lines West, Pittsburgh and Lake Erie and the Baltimore and Ohio will be held before the commission in Orphan Courtroom No. 2 in Pitts burgh on May 11. FOREIGN VETS TO MEET HERE Veterans of Foreign Wars, in annual convention at Reading, yesterday unanimously decided to hold next year's meeting in this city. Hugh L. . .el augnlln. of Ci\lder Post, junior vice commander or the organization and Ross A. Fulton, also of this city were strong advocates of Harrisburg as a meeting .place. MORE MAHTIXa A second colony of martins arrived from the South this morning and Join ed the martin family at the Rat«-s and Company awning. In Market street. DISSATISFACTION IN NEW POSTAL ORDER [Continued from First Pajr<\] Pennsylvania lines has resulted In the men failing to make the tjii-hour daily average required by the regu lations. 'Hip Men's Side Under the new system the line is manned by five crews, and while three are on duty two are on the lav-off, which results in cutting the rest period from six to five days. The New York and Pittsburgh line clerks start and end at this city, running from Harris burg to New York on the first dav, from New York to Pittsburgh the sec ond and from Pittsburgh to this c'ty on the third. Two trips are made in a week and on the long trip from New- York to Pittsburgh four different crews handle the train. The clerks are averse to making these two round trips of l.'fiO miles in five davs, as required under the new ruling. Unsuccessful Attempt to Wreck Passenger Train Special to The Telegraph Pittsburgh, April 2 4.—Detectives of the Pennsylvania Railroad last night made a thorough investigation of an attempt to wreck a fast passen ger train eastbound in a tunnel west of Jeannette, Pa., about noon yesterday. j Ties were lashed to tlio tracks, but were broken away by tbe locomotive. The train left the Pennsylvania station here at 10.40 o'clock, the first stop be ing Altoona. As it entered the tunnel the engineer WHS amazed by a shower of sparks shooting forth from under neath the locomotive wheels. He im mediately stopped the engine and found two ties lying in front of the pilot. Pieces of rope had been fast ened about the ties. The engine was not damaged, but the train was de cayed a half hour. Veteran Agent Receives Many Congratulations H. J. Babb, or "Jeff as he is better known by an army of friends, special agent for the Pennsylvania railroad, was the recipient of many congratula tions to-day. He celebrated two an niversaries. Another milestone In his life's trav els was reached to-day. It was also his thirty-seventh anniversary as an employe of the Pennsylvania railroad, Philadelphia division. Mr. Babb is sec retary of the Veteran Employes Asso ciation for his division, and a member of several committees. TWO S.UAM, FIHES Two fires yesterday caused damage amounting to $lO. night an elec tric wire started a blaze among some straw used as horse collar parking. The fire was discovered in the rear of the Stee livery stable. South Cameron street. The alarm was sent from box No. 134, Market and Cameron streets. Damage estimated at During the afternoon a chimney fire at the home of Harry Bluste. 1211 North Tenth street, caused $2 damage. SEVEN MORE CUPS Secretary J. Clyde Myton, of the Motor Club of Harrisburg. to-day re ceived seven more silver cup trophies. They came from West Chester. A meeting of the commltte in charge of the Publicity Bun, scheduled for next month, will be held Monday night Further plans will be discussed. MOTORCYCLE RUN TO YORK Forty-five members of the Keystone Motorcycle Club, Thirteenth and Wal nut streets, will make a sociability run to York, Pa., via Columbia to-morrow. The members will leave the clubhouse at 9 o'clock. FAREWELL TO PASTOR Hershey, April 24.—Thursday even ing a number of members and friends of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, as sembled in the basement of the church to give their pastor, the Bev. F. C. Krapf, a farewell social. The Bev. Krapf served this congregation for the last four years and has accepted a call to St. Andrew's Church, Atlantic City. Too Late for Classification DIED GIBBS On Friday evening. April 23, 1915, Miss Ella E. Glbbs. at Aged Ladies' Home, Fifth and Muench streets, aged 82 years. . funeral Monday morning, at 10 o clock, from the Home. The relatives and friends are Invited to attend with out further notice. ■ATOTL 24, T9TS. or t™o( \ P_RA?^S) FREIGHT SLOWS UP ON P. R. R. LINES Records Still Behind Those of Last Year; Lewistown Junction Figures Car movement on the Pennsylvania railroad is again Blowing up. Records taken at eight junction points show small decreases. During the first three weeks of i April the total movement was 469,999 cars, decrease 17,669 cars, while the daily average movement was 22,381 cars, decrease 841 cars. Taking Lewistown Junction, the principal observation point, the daily average movement for the first three weeks of the month was 4.960 cars, while the total movement on April 21 was 5320 cars, showing that the traf fic was greatest at the close of the period. The total movement past. Lewistown Junction in the three weeks was 64,241 cars, as compared with 67,315 cars for the same period of 1914. Bituminous coal eastbound showed, a decrease of 2359 cars, or 7.9 per cent., while coke east-bound show ed a decrease of 403 cars, or 16.8 per cent. Standing of the Crews HAIUMSBUHG SIDK Philadelphia Dlvlnlon 125 crew to go first after 4.00 p. m.: 104, 101, 114, 130, 119, 128, 118. 112. Engineers for 101, 125, 130. Firemen for 106, 114, 130, Flagmen for 11)6, 114, 130. Brakemen for 131. 125, 130. Engineers up: Tennant, Albright, Sellers. Streeper, Everetts. Manley, Madenford. Sober, McCauley, Buck, Gibbons, Bruebaker. Firemen up: Herman, Horstick, Mc- Neal, Bleicb. Bobinson, Gllberg, Mar tin, Kearney. Rrakemen up: McNaughtton, Dear olf. Bogner, Moore, Albright, Mclntyre, Cox, Gouse. Middle Dlvlalon 2lB crew to go first lifter 12.29 p. in.: 251, 236, 245, one Altoona crew to come in. Five laid off at Altoona. Fireman for 22. Brakeman for 22. Engineers up: Mumma, Moore, Gnr mnn, Wissler. Slmonton, Smith, Kugler, Webster, Havens. Firemen up: Wright, Cox. Gross, Sea grist, Boss, Fritz, Slieesley. Conductor up: Frallck. Brakemen up: Boiler, Frank, My ers, Wenerlck, Bolan. YARD CHEWS Engineers up: Shaver, f,andis, Hoyl er, Beck. 1 Carter, Biever, Blosser, Hous or, Meals, Stahl, Swab, Crist, Harvey, Saltsm&n, Kuhn. Snyder, Pelton. Firemen up: Cookerley. Maeyer, Sholter. Snell, Bartolet, Getty, Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Ulsli, Bostdorf, Schiefer, Bauch, Welgle, Lackey Engineers for Ist 8, 2nd 8, 10, 2nd 24, 32. Firemen for 3rd 8. 18, 32, 38. KNOI.A SIOK Philadelphia Dlvlnlou 206 crew to go first after -1.15 p. ill.: 239, 210, 235, 21*. 222. 234, 211, 204. 226, 229. Engineer for 23!). Firemen for 206. 218, 222. Conductors for 29, 35. Flagman for 39. Brakemen for 11. 12, 35, 40. Conductor up: FUcklnger. Brakemen up: Taylor, Werts, Long, Waltman, Gbudy, Lutz, Musser, Baker, Shuler, Fail', Campbell. Middle Division 225 crew to go after 1 p. in.: 212, 233, 214, 106, 113. 112. 111. 101, 108. Engineers for 106, 113, 104. Fireman for 106. Conductor for 111. Brakeman for los. THE HEADING Hnrrlslmrit Division—lS crew first to go after 12:45 p. m.: 8, 1, 7, 5, 2, 16, 4, 12, 22. East-bound 65 crew first to go after 11:30 a. m.: 54, 69, 51, 60, 67, 53. Engineer for 53. Firemen for 60. 69. Conductors for 7, 8, 54. Brakemen for 51, 53. 54, 19. 22. Engineers up: Middaugb. Morne, Mor rison. Martin. l,ape, Massimore, Craw ford, Bonawltz, Woland, Kettner, Wyre, Wood. Firemen up: Lex. Bumbaugh, Sulli van, Kelly. Fulton. Dobbins, Anspach. Conductors up: Hilton, German, Gingher. Flagmen up: Bingatnan, Slentz, Hart?., Wynn. Brakemen up: Mi-Henry, Aytrs, Biogaman. Paxton. Afiller. Ely, Steph- I ens, Slentz, Hartz, Epley, Wynn, Gard ner. Miles. Never Mind Strong Yeu Are— What d'ye Know? That's the point—"What d'ye KNOW?" To-day it's a battle of wits—and brains win Muscle and brawn don't count so much as they used to. In the fight for good jobs and big salaries it's brains —not brawn—that win "What d'ye KNOW?" is the one great question that draws the line between defeat and victory between "wages" and "salary" between you and the Boss. What do YOU know? Are YOU so expert in some line of work that you can "make good" as a foreman, superintendent, or manager? If not, why don't you mark and mail the attached coupon and permit the Interna tional Correspondence Schools to show you how you CAN "make good" on a big job ? For 23 years the I. C. S. have been showing men how to do better work and earn Merger salaries. Every montfc over 400 students write of promotions or salary Increases through I C 8. training. What the I. C. 8. are doingr for these men they can do for YOU. No matter where you live, how old you are, what hours you work, or how limited your education—lf you can read and write and are ambitious to learn the I. C. 8. can train you In your own home, during your spare time, for a more Important and better-paving position. Mark and mall the attached coupon—lt won't obligate you in the least—and the I. C. S. will show you how you can acquire this salary-raising ability by their simple and easy method*. It will coat you nothing to investigate—lt may coat a life time of remorse if you don't Mark and Mail the Counon NOW. p i SCHOOLS j! Box 1331, Scranton, Pa. !' Please explain without any obligation to me how I can qual ij Ify for the position before which I mark X. «| Electrical EagiiMr Mechanical Drafts Show Card Wrltin. Eleo. Lighting Snpt. Refrigeration Engineer Advertising i Electric Wlreraan Civil Engineer Salesmanahln i Tel. * Tel. Engineer Surveyor Teacher i ] i Architect <".ooo. Fireman Jt Eng. English i I' Architectural Draftsman rtvtl Service Agriculture . Structural Engineer Railway Mall Clerk Poultry Farming I (I Building Contractor Bookkeeping Plumb. A Steamfrit ■ 1 1 Concrete Construction Steno. A Typewriting Chemistry r i[ Mechanical Engineer Window Trimming Automobile Running \ Ji Nam* *'! ? Bt. and No. ( | * , ;! City . Stat* J! ji Present Occupation . . [i . CUNNINGHAM TO PUSH ROAD REPAIR Does Not Intend to Let Any Grass Grow Under His Feet in the Maintenance jr Over 5,500 men A are at work on the repair of the main highways of the State and opera- fflilnn tions are being [W MM pushed as rapldlv ll tfim UIWB ius ,he men and ■CmSQId innV equipment »f the State Highway De- JWV partment can do under way In every county in the State and reports to the department show that excellent results have been obtained. Highway Commissioner Cunning ham and Chief Engineer Uhler have been in consultation with the Gover nor regarding the repair work and have arranged with the fiscal authori ties for the payments from the motor vehicle license fund. It Is Improbable that anything will be done regarding contracts for new construction until the appropriations are made, all ener gies being bent to get the main litgh ; ways In good condition and to main tain them. Positions Already Filled.—lt was re marked to-day about the State Capitol that all of the positions carried in the Gerberlch bill for the Department or , I,abor and Industry, except the factory , inspectors, approved by the Governor last night, have really been filled for months, the employes having been car ried on the contingent fund. The con tingent fund voted in 1913 was pur posely made large enough to provide for people whose need could not be foreseen when the department was organized. Trees For All.—Over 5.000,000 seed ling trees will be available for distri bution throughout the State in refores tation work if the plans of the State Forestry Department mature. Gover i nor Brumbaugh has signed a bill pro , vlding that young trees shall be dis tributed free to applicants who agree to look after them and preparations to ship them lie made. Heretofore these young trees were sold at cost, but . it was believed better results could , be obtained by making them free. The trees are raised in the nurseries of the Forestry Department and under favorable conditions the 5,0n0,00u mark of last year will be exceeded. Foust's Men Busy.—St ores of arrests for violation of the State laws govern ing standards of milk and cream have been ordered by the State dairy and food commissioner this week, the . actions being based upon analyses ol samples made in twenty counties. The ' samples taken have shown too much ' water in numerous cases. Meet Next Week.—The Public Ser , vice Commission has adjourned its sittings until Tuesday when it will heat arguments in the objections to the pro posed telephone rate schedule for the State. This is a matter which was iti -1 augurated by the old Railroad Com ' mission and has occupied attention for about two years. In addition to the sitting next week In this city the com mission will have informal meetings in other places and meet here early in May. Xow Game Ijaws—State game wartl ' ens will be instructed immediately as ' to the provisions of the new game i regulation and season law and the , provisions of the new bounty act and they will be enforced with the least possible delay, according to officials ol the Game Commission. It is expect ed that the bound act, which provides for game officials to handle claims, will do away with the frauds which have been discovered in a number ol counties. Serantnn Bill Due.—Governor Brum baugh Is considering the bill relative t« the abolition of the present system "I selecting Scranton Poor Board officials The time limit on it is up to-day. I.omph Collage.—Dr. C. J. Hunt, as sociate chief medical inspector, lost his cottage in the lire at Pine Grove furnace. I,(Hiking Over Nearby Heads.—High way Commissioner Cunningham Is giv ing close attention to condition ol roads leading to Harrisburg. This Is the season of the year when people com* to tills city to see the Capitol and lit Is going to see that they are all right ■lolitiHonburger* Here. - The Capitol was visited to-day by a big delegation of Johnsonburg people. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers