GAME PRESERVES DRE TO COVER THE STiTE About to Establish Tracts in Many Counties Under New Act Offers to lease 1 lands to the State Game Commission for game preserves under the authorlty granted by the act approved this Spring have been made to the State commis sion from almost every county west of the Alleghenies and from half the coun _ Until the ties in the eastern section. Until the new act was signed tne commission cculd only establish preserves on State forest lands. Xow it may lease pre serves. As far as posible the preserves will be about 3,000 acres in extent and it Is desirable that they should be in a forest district of twice that area, ac cording to the State officials in charge. The State has established preserves or is about to establish them on leased lands in Lackawanna, Cameron, Sulli van, Tioga, Lycoming, Clinton, Cei.tre, Clearfield, Huntingdon. Perry, Frank lin and Westmoreland. A leased dis trict has been offered in Carbon county which has been inspected and it is the plan to look over some of the western tracts which have been offered at low rates for game preservation. All of the expenses of this work will be taken care of out of hunters' licenses. In addition to these preserves there are now nine counties closed to hunt ing of deer and in some cases of wild turkeys and other game. No Vacation This Year.—The Public Service Commission, which closed its session for the week last night, will sit in Scranton next week. The following week it will meet in Erie and in the week of July 5 in Harrisburg. The commission plans to sit in Pittsburgh on July J9 in the Westmoreland Water case and will take no vacation, sitting in Harrisburg in the weeks of July 19 and 26 and August 2. Hearings will also be held in Philadelphia, Punx sutawney and Manheim. To Enforce New Laws.—Officials of the State Department of Agriculture are making preliminary arrangements to take charge of the enforcement of the pure paint and pure lime acts, which, under terms of bills recently approved, are to be within the juris diction of the Secretary of Agriculture. It is probable that the method will be by inspection of materials sold, similar to the state supervision of fertilizers, feeding stuffs and other materials used by farmers and stock growers. Agents will take charge of the sam pling in various counties and the analyses will be made here or at State College. The general appropriation bill as finally reviewed carries $3,000 for enforcement of the paint act and $2,000 for the supervision of the lime sold for agricultural purpose. Few Will Retire.—lt is not expected that more than half a dozen persons connected with the State government will apply for retirement under the terms of the act establishing state pen sions which recently became operative. I although over twenty are eligible. Un der the act only those who are phys- ' lcally or mentally disabled will be able to apply for retirement and the Gov ernor is to judge from reports sub mitted to him whether they should be given the privilege. Provision is made in the general appropriation act for payment of the half pay which the act calls for. Bass Fishing Poor.—Reports made to the State Department of Fisheries on the opening of the bass season show that many of the streams which have been noted in recent years for fishing have been too high and muddy to per mit good catches. In some coun ties little attempt has been made to fish, although good reports of the "planting'' of young fish have been made. Senator Magee Here. Senator Charles J. Magee, of Pittsburgh, was here to-day looking after legislation. Baseball Team Visits. The Kutz town Normal school baseball team vis ited the Capitol to-day. Sixteen Applied. Sixteen young men took the State Forestry examin ation at the Capitol to-day. Dr. Fred C. Johnson, of the State Sanatorium at Mont Alto, was in charge of the physical examinations. Mr. Berke.v Here John A. Berkey. former hanking commissioner, was at the Capitol. Woodward Goes Home. James F. Woodward, chairman of the House ap propriations committee, and Bromlev Wharton, secretary of the Board of Public Charities, who were working with the Governor on appropriations went home to-day. Gustav Stahl Is Held on Charge of Perjury Special to The Telegraph New York, June 19.—Gustav Stahl. the alleged German reservist, who made an affidavit that he had seen guns on board the Lusitania on the day before she sailed on her last voy age. was indicted on a charge of per jury by the federal grand jurv yester day. The perjury charge is based on his testimony before the grand jury, during which examination he repeated that he had seen the guns on the Lusi tania as set forth in his affidavit filed by the German embassy in Washing ton and now in the hands of the State Department. The name of Paul Koenig, who, it is said, was known to Stahl as Stemler and who is chief of the secret service of the Hamburg-American Line, is mentioned by name In the indictment. "TOM THUMB WEDDING" Fifty-three Children of Marysville Ap pear In Play Marysville, Pa., June 19. "Tom Thumb" wedding was held in Zion Lutheran Church and it was one of the most Interesting plays gi%en here for some time. Miss Grace Black ledge trained the fifty-three children who were in the play. The cast in cluded: The bride, Marian Davis; groom, Ernest Beers; best man, Wal ter Roberts; maid of honor, Beatrice Sheaffer; officiating minister, Walton Davis; bridesmaids. Gwendolyn Davis Margaret Umberger, Sara Mutzbaugh' Grace Mutzbaugh: father of bride Charles Bitting; Mother Midget, Ethei Fleisher; Mother Thumb, Josephine White; Father Thumb, Van Snvder' Grandfather Midget, Paul White' Grandmother Midget, Fav Sheaffer' Grandfather Thumb. Wesley Beers- Grandmother Thumb, Jeanette Ans pach; bachelors, Ralph Deckard and Lee Snyder; ancient aunties of the groom, Martha Crone, Jennie Smith Pauline Patterson. TEACHERS ELECTED Special to The Telegraph Marietta. Pa., June 19.—Mervln T. Brandt was elected principal of the Lincoln high school at the meeting of the board of directors of the central district last evening. Miss Beck was chosen assistant. SATURDAY EVENING, CIVIC CLUB Will ISSUE VEUR BOOK Publication Will Contain History of Work Accomplished and Its Hopes For Future A history of the work accomplished by the Steelton Civic club since its organization a few years ago will be incorporated in a book to be pub lished within a few weeks. In the same volume will be outlined plans for some of the things that the club hopes to accomplish in the near future. The proposed volume will be known as the "Steelton Civic Club's Year Book" and will likely be published annually. Mrs. J. M. Heagy, presi dent of the club, announced this morning that she would call a meet ing of the year book committee at her home Tuesday morning. At this time plans for the publication will be completed. Urge Fly Swatting. The Civic club is also planning an other campaign against the fly nuisance. Some time next week a number of large posters urging the swatting of flies will be distributed. Through the medium of these post ers the Civic Club urges that flies be kept from all sick rooms because they may carry disease to others; that all windows and doors be screened: that garbage cans be sprinkled with lime or kerosene and be closely covered. If these things are done, the poster says, the fly nuisance will be abated and life will be made more comfort able and longer. Steelton Snapshots To Hold Party. The First Metho dist Church will hold a porch party at 327 and 329 Pine street the evening of June 2s. Ice cream, cake and candy will be served. Greenamalt Goe« l_ T p TV. S. Greena walt. former assistant superintendent of the open hearth department at the steel works, has been made superinten dent of the open hearth department of the American Iron Company at Leba non. Billets Rolled Again. Billets were rolled at the rail mill department, of the steel works, yesterday, for the first time in five years. This material was formerly rolled at No. 2 blooming mill, which was recently dismantled. PYTHIAN MEMORIAL Memorial services will be held to morrow bv Carthage and Steelton lodges of the Knights of Pythias. Ser vices will be held in Baldwin Cemetery at 6 o'clock, where the following pro gram will be followed: Hymn, opening ode; prayer. E. R. Jenkins; instrumen tal duet. William Lewis and John Baughman; oration. F. B Wickersham; decoration of graves: hymn, "Nearer, My God, to Thee;" closinc prayer, B F. McNear. Sr. Following the ceremonies in Baldwin Cemetery the knights will march to St. John's Lutheran Church, where the memorial sermon will be de livered by the Rev. G. X. Lauffer. BAND TO HOLD DANCE. The Imperial Band, one of Steel ton's newer musical organizations, will hold an elaborate dance in the German Quartet Club Hall, Front and Washington streets Monday evening. Dionisio Zala, who is also director of the Steelton Band, is director of the newer organization. The proceeds of the dance will be used to purchase new uniforms. REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETS. The Hill Republican club, a Third Ward organization, mjt at the home of John W. Fields, Thursday evening. Elmer Dickinson was endorsed for borough committeeman. The officers of the club are A. Fry, secretary; John W. Fields, treasurer; George Lewis, president, and W. J. Bailor, president of the executive committee. STEELTON PERSONALS. The Rev. C. E. Boughter, pastor of Neidig Memorial U. B. Church, Oberlin, has returned from Lvkens. Mrs. John W. Daugherty and fam ily, of Pittsburgh, motored to Steel ton from New York to-day. The party stopped awhile with James Daugherty. WANT ROADS ABOUT ALMSHOUSE ROLLED [Continued from First Page.] cross the stone covered stretch from the parkway entrance to the alms house. Steward S. F. Barber, of the almshouse, has endeavored to remedy the trouble as< much as possible but the lack of a roller interferes. The poor board yesterday afternoon adopted a resolution, requesting the Swatara commissioners to Inform it as to what will be done in the matter as other arrangements will have to be made if the township board can't ac commodate the county authorities. The letter addressed to M. J. Aungst, president, William Still, Charles Liv ingston, Simon H. Grove and C. A. Rutherford, follows: The directors of the poor re quest that you inform them whether your board will carry out its promise, made early this Spring, to roll the township roads in and about the house of em ployment, upon which the direc tors of the poor have had hauled crushed stone for road building. This information is desired in order that the directors of the poor may make other arrange ments for the necessary rolling of the stone, long since placed on the roads, totaling about two miles. Finally, crushed stone has been hauled to various points along the roadside, ready for the top dress ing. YOU BEHAVE MONDAY TOO, MR. WEATHERMAN [Continued from First Page.] when the grounds will close at noon. The Reservoir cooking school will open Monday, too. and Miss Katherine Smith, the new instructress, will meet the juniors for enrollment Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday mornings and the seniors In the afternoons of those days. While there will be changes of loca tion in two or three instances, most of them will be in the same places as heretofore. The Sycamore grounds will, of course, be moved up a block, the Maple Hill grounds will no longer be In service, but the upper end chil dren will play hereafter at the new grounds at Fifth and Emerald streets. The playground formerly at the Reily hosehouse has been moved to the Maclay school grounds. Following are the locations of th» other recreation places: Harris, Race and Vine; Boas, Green and Forster; Calder, Calder and Marlon; Fourth street, Fourth near .Hamilton; Penn, Seventh and Cumberland; Kelker, Kelker and Seventh; Twelfth. Twelfth and Herr; Reservoir Park; Island. Another "Telegraph" Carrier Wins Honors Ufc.- K2 WILLIAM JEFFERSON Another Instance of the way in which some of the Telegraph's carrier boys are making good was evidenced the other day when William Jefferson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Jefferson. 21S Adams street, graduated with honors at the Steelton High School. Jefferson, who is only sixteen years old and the youngest in his class, maintained a splendid average throughout his four years' course and was made salu tatorian. There were forty-seven mem bers of the graduating class. Both William, and Edward, his younger brother, have been very in dustrious and have placed the money which they earned by carrying the Telegraph, in the bank, intending to use this for their future education. Wil liam expects to enter Dickinson Col lege in the Fall, after which he will study medicine, while Edward, who has not yet graduated from the High school, hopes to be a lawyer. The hon or which the older bov received was especially pleasing to his friends as it is seldom given to one so young. STEELTONCHURCHES All the churches that co-operat ed in the Hillis evangelistic campaign which closed last Sunday, will resume services to-morrow after a suspension of six weeks. Children's Day exercises will he held in the Main Street Church of God, St. Mark's Lutheran and Grace United Evangelical churches at 7:80 o'clock, and at the First Methodist Church at 10 o'clock in the morning. The order of services in the various churches follow: St. John's Lutheran, the Rev. George N. Lauffer, pastor—9:3o, Sundav school; 10:45, worship and sermon; 6:30, Inter mediate C. E.; 7:30, worship and ser mon; subject, "Remembrance." Central Baptist—Bible school, 9:30; church service. 10:30; covenant meet ing. Wednesday evening, 7:45. St. Mark's Lutheran, the Rev. W. B. Smith, pastor—lo:3o. sermon. "Casting Care On God;" Sunday school, 2: 6:45] C. E.; 7:30, Children's Day, special pro gram. First Presbyterian The Rev. C. Benjamin Segelken, pastor, will preach at 11, subject. "Anxiety and Care." and at 7:30, subject, "Elisha, the Prophet of Gentleness." Sunday school, 9:45; C. E.. at 6:30. First Reformed, the Rev. Charles A. Huyette. pastor Morning service and Sunday school together at 10 o'clock; sermon, "The Wages of Sin;" evening service at 7:30: subject of ser mon, "The Good Samaritan." This will be the first of a series of evening ser mons on the "Parables of Our God." Prayer service, Wednesday at 7:45; C. E., 6:45. Grace United Evangelical The Rev. J. M. Shoop, pastor, will preach at 10:30, and at 7:30; Sunday school, 9:15; K. L. C. E.. 6:45. Centenary United Brethren The Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor, will preach at 1:45 on "Masters and Transformers of Our Environments," and at 7:30 on "Truthfulness;" Sr. C. E., 6:30; Wed nesday. 7:45. East Steelton Church of God. the Rev. E. J. Huggins. pastor—Praise ser vices. 9:30: Sunday school, 2: Jr. C. E„ 6: Sr. C. E., 6:30; preaching at 7:3t>. This church will hold baptizing services at Milltown, Cumberland county, Sun day afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Trinity Episcopal—Pine street; the Rev. S. H. Rainey, rector, 11, "Parable of the Seasons"; 7:30, "War Brides"; Sunday school. 10 a. m. HIT BY AUTO When his motorcycle collided with an automobile driven by F. B. Musser, president of the Harrisburg Railways Company, at Front and Walnut streets, yesterday afternoon, H. L. Rltchey, a clerk for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, was badly shaken up. He was taken to-the Harrisburg Hospital in Mr. Musser's car. where it was found he was not seriously injured. GRAND JURY HAS NO PLACE TO HANG HAT [Continued from First Page.] ommendlng more comfortable quarters for the grand jury where there would be less interference from outside noises and better personal comforts provided for the grand jurors, especially during the hot weather, such as electrical * fans and hat and coat hooks for their clothing. President Judge Kunkel in accept ing th% report heartily agreed with the jury. The court, he said, has always been annoyed by the outside noises. The grand jury also recom mended the erection of a suitable de tention house for juveniles as early as possible, a modern ventilating svstem for the culinary department of the almshouse, a model, up-to-date kitchen for the jail. The grand jury acted upon 136 bills of Indictment, of which 106 were re turned as true findings and thirty were Ignored. Kansas City Residents Preparing For Flood Kansas City, Mo., June 19. The government Weather Bureau to-day issued a warning to residents of the east and west bottoms of Kansas City to move immediately from first to sec ond floors of their dwellings and be prepared for a flood. The districts are in sections of the city adjoining the banks of the Kan sas and the Missouri rivers which be cause of recent rains are rising rapidly. Most of the foreigner laborers, em ployes at the packing houses live in the west bottoms. The district also contains most of the big wholesale houses and this morning hundreds of clerks were engaged in carrying goods from basements and first floors to higher stories. A colony of truck gardeners inhabits the east bottom. Here the Missouri river is swiftly spreading out from its banks. .CHOLERA IS SPREADING. By Associated Prtss Geneva, June 19. The Geneva Tribune has received a dispatch from its correspondent at Innsbruck, Austria, who says cholera is spread ing in Vienna. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH IPPROPRIMIQNS GIVEN GUT CUT Governor Will Not Announce Hit Action Until a Late Hour During the Afternoon THE LOCAL ALLOWANCES Action on Full Crew Bill and Elec tion Bills Will Be Made Known Tomorrow Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh will clear his desk of all legislation to day and leave to-night for several days' rest after his strenuous work of the last forty-eight hours on appro prfation bills. It was stated at the Governors office this morning that his action on appropriation bills would be given out during the evening, but that his action on what is termed "general legislation" would not be made pub lic until Sunday afternoon. The Gov ernor's time to act on bills expires at midnight. In the "general legislation are the election bills, which it is reported about town that the Governor has ve toed with exception ofl the bill provid ing for placing of occupation after names of candidates for purposes of identification; the full crew law re pealer, which is variously reported as approved and vetoed; the "equal rights" bill, and others. No confirma tion or reports of action on the bills can be obtained to-day. From an authentic source it was learned this afternoon that the appro priations for Harrisburg and vicinity as approved by the Governor are as follows: Harrisburg Hospital. $35,000. Polyclinic Hospital, $4,000. Children's Industrial Home, $5,500. State Hospital, sl