18 GET ACQUAINTED 428 Market Street 3 ou to come in and get acquainted with our new store and new stock we have arranged a big GET ACQUAINTED SALE foi to-morrow, Saturday. We have made the prices so low you can't resist the oppoi tunity to come in and buy your Spring and Summer footwear for the whole family. LADIES MEN Pumps, Oxfords and Colonials, in gun metal Men's Shoes and Oxfords, tan d* 1 AQ and patent leathers, Cuban heel d* 1 QQ and black, worth $3.00, at $ 1 *«/0 and spool heel, regular value $3, 1 «i7O — Men's Working Shoes and Men's Scout Ladies' Pumps and Oxfords, in gun metal Shoes, regular $3.00 value, d» 1 AO and patent leathers, worth from d» J At\ at v 1 »i/0 $2.00 to $2.50 2) 1.457 : Ladies' English Tan and Black Oxfords 150 ' at %/OC with rubber soles and heels, (f» f A o « l »i l » worth $3.00, at $ 1 .vo Misses and Children s I " ~ ~~~ ! Misses' Low Shoes and Pumps, patent and Ladies 2-strap White Pumps, Q I gun metal, worth $1.98, d» 1 Af\ worth $1.50, at JQC | a t Ladies Juliets, worth $1.25, QQ Children's Shoes, regular price 98c, at *7OC | at this sale #«/ C We invite new and old customers to visit our new store —take advantage of these and other wonderful bargains to-morrow. HOUCK SHOE CO. Removed to New Store Evenings 428 Market Street subtly Senate, Without Debate, Passes Volunteer Army Bill as Agreed Upon ■Washington, April 24. —The Senate to-day without debate passed the vol unteer army bill as agreed to by the conferees of the House and Senate. The bill was designed to cure de fects in existing law relating to v olun teer forces and it is relied upon to put these forces upon a war time footing ulmost similar to the regular army. Except for the fact that the volunteer arrny would be disbanded immediate ly by Presidential action at the close of hostilities which led to its organ ization there would be little difference between it and the regular standing army. The volunteer army under the terms of the bill, is to be raised when war exists, or "while war is imminent" but only after congress has given the President authority. The President would call for volunteers by procla mation and make the necessary regu lations for receiving them into service. Enlistments woulJ be apportioned among the states according to popu lation. The President appoints the officers instead of the governors of the states Extraordinary Is the Only Word That These Saturday We have selected for to-morrow's selling those things from our stock which we believe you will want most at this time, and instead of quoting full prices, we have put into effect a liberal reduction to induce you to come here. A few minutes spent in reading carefully the items of this advertisement should convince you of the really extraordinary offerings that are presented for Saturday. Ladles' long 50c white lisle Wonderful values; new full size gloves. Saturday OC_ all-wool balmacaan coats, jo CQ special worth $lO. Saturday sale. .'PO«OJ/ Oue lot girls' trimmed ready to Ladies' new bloomers: worth 75c. wear hats. Broken styles. Q„ Saturday Aq_ Saturday 5/v. each Girls' new dresses all this sea- Girls' new Spring and Summer son's Summer styles, worth up to dresses: sizes 2 years to 14 years; $2.00. Sizes to 14 years. Each, worth up to SI.OO. Sat- /(Q_ $1 94. nrirl Qfir urda v Satnrrtnv ki , Ext ™ large size. lace trimmed ImtovMt« slee\e- knee length, ladies' bleached knit init ' fic B auze drawers; worth 39c. OC„ only .... UC Saturday ZOC baturday bargains. Women e n ... , 50c value corsets, with 4 OO boys d ? rk fanc y WOOI sults . hose supporters C sizes to l.> years; $4.50 and $5.00 Girls' and boys' now Spring hats,' va .' ues ' Saturday, per d»l EIQ worth up to SI.OO. /±Qr«! «Pl.O» Each C Girls' newest Spring coats, fancy Ladies' all black and navy all- plaid and checks; worth up to $5. wool coats, formerly go rjQ Your pick of the d*o *>C $lO. Saturday :7 lot 20c quality 1% yard wide white Children's large size fancy and colored table oilcloth M/* dresses, sizes to 15 years, finely fin remnantß i s hed, all new Spring plaids and Women s 29c black sunbonnets. stripes; worth up to $2.00. t\a ach ' Bpeclal, 12V9C Saturday - each "OC Saturday Bargains. Morning r,ne u " "Hk. 2-clasp dou sales to Ip. m. Broken lots -1 n '®. '"f® r wllito 49c men's 50c shirts. Each I/C « lfnes - P air Boys' all-wool Jersey sweaters; Saturday. Ladies' silk head worth 69c. Saturday, ' scarfs; worth up to 40c, IQ_ each did not publish it at all, and when they did give me an opportunity to explain to them that the story was absolutely false, they, of course, did not pay any further attention to it. The only news item In the storv is the statement that the body of a child was removed from a tumor of the leg, nnd this the leg of a man. This, of course, is absolutely false, and no paper witli any high sense of its duty to the public, should publish such a statement without consulting some member of the profession. , Apparently other Philadelphia papers received it. but Ignored it. One of these papers in Philadelphia called me up by I telephone the next day. | If we look the matter squarely In the face, it Is not you, the patient, or I, the | surgeon, who is made ridiculous, but i the newspapers who swallow such a story absolutely absurd on Its face I and publish It. It was distinctly a newspaper mistake, and the editors of the Baltimore Star appreciate it now. I In the article the statement that you I were a patient of mine is correct, and that you were operated upon is also | correct. But the tumor was not In the thigh, but In the iliac fossa and did not i contain anything which could be even remotely construed as a child, any m 2!"" e ,_ than the comnil> n fatty tumor which most people know about could be described as a human child, or as anything having any relation to a monstrosity. The essential part, there fore, of the article is false. The news Item s untrue. The whole storv Is. ridiculous. lam sorry for the papers who have published It. I believe it would be a better plan to ignore the entire thing, but if you feel that you wish a public statement denying It, you have a right as a pati fi i 1 °. f " I,ne to expect It, and lam sure nial answer as a public de- Experlencea of this kind should have a Kood eftect upon the newspapers and teach them to scrutinize news of this character, and before publishing turn w„ ,°. kno s r , for confirmation. \\ e absolute!) need the newspapers oi the country to help us in the propa ganda of educating the public on mat ters of public health and preventive Hlfil f ' we oan not expect much ilJji r ? n \ ne l Wßpa Pers who will publish medical stories of this sort. ,o- Ver 7. sincerely yours. (Signed) .JOS. C. BLOODGOOD. Large Shipments of Ammunition Made j Stony Point, N. T„ April 24.—The largest shipment of explosives and ammunition since the Spanish-Amer ican war left the lona Island naval arsenal yesterday. The consigment of powder, shells and explosives, weigh ing about 200.000 pounds, was con veyed on tug boats to warships stat ioned at New York navy yard. | Ammunition has been leaving the ,Island for ten days, the total shlp | ments to date, aggregating including jthe shells, more than a million Refugees Tell Story of Conditions in Capital at Time of Invasion by Associated Fress Washington, D. C., April 24.—The firat atory of condiUons in Mexico City to reach Washington through official sources was forwarded to Secretary Daniel by Hear Admiral Fletcher, who secured the statements from American refugees arriving In Vera Cruz from the Mexican capital. The statement says: ■ "First news of land received about noon, Tuesday, and there was mucb alarm. General Huerta received the local reporters and correspondents and stated that he had announced that he had definitely refused the de mands of the United States. After the rec/elpt of the news of the landing, demonstrations were made, largely by students and clerks, In the streets, which were hardly passable. Speeches were made. The character of the manifestations became rather more boisterous. Uocks were thrown at some of the American buildings, nota bly the American Club and some com mercial establishments. It was re ported that two Americans while in toxicated had been killed in the streets, but no confirmation was ob tained. Tho American colony largely gathered around the Embassy watch ing for further news. Early Wednes day morning the cable office was taken over by the Mexican government. There were manifestations throughout the night, one of which was an at tempt to pull down the statue of Wash ington. The procession proceeded to the American Embassy, where speeches were made, but apparently of a pacific or patriotic nature. O'Shaughnessy had an interview with General Jluerta Tuesday afternoon. General Huerta promised protection jto all foreigners, particularly Ameri cans. At the request of O'Shaugh nessy about twenty Federal soldiers guarded the Embassy with a force ot eight police. The American con sulate. which had suffered some dam 'age, was guarded by a corresponding I number of Federal soldiers. The fol : lowing morning it was announced that the Mexican government had taken 1 over the management of the railroad and that no trains would be allowed to leave Mexico City without special permission. Rumors were floated that the British and German Ministers 1 were making efforts to send down a train with refugees from their colo nies, and finally, Wednesday afternoon, it was announced that such a train would leave at 6 o'clock, but it was not known until late in the afternoon whether Americans would be allowed to travel on It. However, at the sta i tion tickets were sold, apparentlv to I all who presented themselves without | question of nationality, the approxi ' mate number on this train were as follows: "Americans. 150; RrlUsh. under SO; German, about 75; and Mexicans. 300. I Americans preferred remaining in city ; rather than take chances of coming down on this train. General Maas at Soledad. about 43 kilometers, with about 5,000 troops." Federals Reported to Be Concentrating Forces Under Maas at Soledad By Associated Press Washington. D. C., April 24. —The War Department bustled with activity j to-day following the first actual move ; ment of the army in the Mexican crisis, the departure of the Fifth Bri gade of the First Division from Gal i veston by transport for Vera Cruz. ' Maior-General Wood, designated to 1 take command of the troops in the . field, was in charge of the movement and he received reports early stating that the brigade had been shipped and would leave later in the day. Meantime the department was busied with conditions on the Texas border. Despite the friendly attitude assumed by General Paneho Villa In his statement yesterday, citizens of the towns along the border were appre hensive, and the department received several applications for additional bor der guards. General Wood and his aids carefully scanned all information | as to the concentration of Constitutlon | alist forces in the neighborhood of Juarez, where Villa is located. Awaiting Arrival President Wilson and his advisers anxiously awaited word to-day of the safe arrival of Charge d'Affaires O'Shaughnessy at Vera Cruz. He left Mexico City under special Mexican guard during the night and Admiral Badger had been ordered to give safe I conduct to his train through the | American lines. General Maas Busy Officials of the Navy and War De ! partments busied themselves witl I plans for further operations in the neighborhood of Vera Cruz. With the Fifth Brigade, under General Funston, at the Mexican seaport, there will be I concentrated a force sufficient to hold | the city or to begin offensive op erations. General Maas. the Huerta commander, was reported as concen trating all his available forces at Sole dad, thirty-six miles away on the rail road line to Mexico City. Reports from Admiral Badger, however, said that the forces now in Vera Cruz should be able to withstand any at tack. Meantime no plans for any movement on the northern border were perfected. Padgett in Conference The possibility of requests of sup port from Congress for carrying on | further operations by the President j increased to-day. The War Depart | ment considered the need for volun ] teers and estimated on the funds that would be needed for mobilizing the militia. At the Navy Department Rep ! resentative Padgett, of Tennessee, | chairman of the House naval affairs , committee, was called Into conference I with Secretary Daniels. The embargo in force to-day against ! arms and ammunition all along the . Mexican border was a military meas , lire taken by the War Department. It I was declared as a part of the op erations of the army and navy and no action by the State Department was I involved. By this means the technical I re-establishment of the legal embargo, which It was though might have em barrassed the administration in its at tiyde toward the Constitutionalists in Northern Mexco, was avoided. The embargo will be enforced by the entire military organization on the border and under military orders to customs authorities. I Officers Are Flooded With Applications , Pittsburgh, Pa.. April 24.—Officers !in charge of the navy and marine ] corps recruiting offices here were i flooded with applications for enlist- Iment again to-duy. Yesterday an av erage of twenty an hour for the navy was disposed of, many applicants being foreigners. One sqtlad of 14 Russians, accompanied by «n interpreter, was rejected because; none could speak , English. n Treasury Department Notifies Collectors of Embargo on Arms By Associated Press Washington, D. C., April -'4.—Or ders to hold lip fill shipments of arms across the Mexican border were sent to-day by the Treasury Department to all collectors of customs. The orders are in co-operation with the War De partment's efforts to enforce the em bargo. Collectors were notified to i hold all shipments of arms "until fur- | thier notice." The President wished it j to be impressed generally that tho United States had not adopted a threatening attitude toward the Con stitutionalists in Mexico, but merely | that it expected them to remain neu- , tral while this government continued [ to seek reparation from the I-luerta government lor Indignities offered by j the Muerta authorities. Official messages from American Consular Agent Carothers, describing his meeting with General Villa, reached the President early In the day. In these messages it was specifi- , cally stated that Villa would not join I with Huerta, and the intimation was | conveyed that General Carranza, by i his strong protest against the capture of Vera Cruz was, in reality, seeking i to prevent disintegration of his forces. ! Await WOrd From Iliicrta Future steps are dependent upon a more definite announcement of the in tentions of Carranza. Likewise, it is declared, the American forces will not extend the operations beyond the vi cinity of Vera Cruz,until It is clear whether Huerta will declare war or send troops to attempt to dislodge ; the American forces. Xo Call For Volunteers The President made it clear that lie had no intention as yet of calling for volunteers or of appearing before Congress to ask for an extension of his authority. It was further stated that a brigade of infantry and artillery I from Galveston to reinforce the naval forces at Vera Cruz is not intended as an indication that the United States •.vould develop a campaign against Mexico City, but should Huerta by | some overt act against Americans in Mexico City or elsewhere, provoke the | American government further, there j will be a continuation of efforts to j obtain reparation. President Wilson ; considers that 4n accord with interna- ; tional precedent the American gov- j eminent could even push its way into j the interior of the country to obtain redress for wrongs without actually being in a state of war with the Mexi can people as a whole. He, however, | realizes that Huerta by rallying to his 1 support a great part of the Mexican! nation may actually precipitate a gen-' eral war. but it Is certain that the Inl- ) tiatlve in a declaration of war would have to come from Mexico before the j President appears before Congress to | ask for more power or funds. This being regular Cabinet day, the j Presidents official advisers gathered at! the Executive offices shortly before i noon, the Mexican situation being. taken up for further deliberation. PAKENT-TEACHEK CLUB ELECTS j | The following officers were elected • last evening at a meeting of the Par- j ent-teacher Association of the Camp Curtin school building: President. I Mrs. Crist; vice-president, Mrs. Man heck; secretary, Miss Minerva Hep fors; treasurer, Mr. Kless. After an interesting program there was a social ihour and refreshments. ' - LEGAL NOTICES [ Office of the Board of Commissioners | of Public Grounds and Buildings of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, ; Harrisburg, Pa. i JOHN K. TENER, Governor; A. W. POWELL, Auditor General; It. K. YOUNG, Treasurer, Commissioners. IN compliance with the Constitution and the Laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the Board of Commis sioners of Public Grounds and Build ings invites sealed proposals for con tracts for furnishing such supplies for the Executive Mansion, the Legislature, the several Departments, Boards and ' Commissions of the State Government ' as described, and below such maximum i prices as are fixed in the following ' schedules, for the year ending the 31st day of May, A. D. 1915: Schedule A, for ' furnishing all Paper and Envelopes; B, i for furnishing Typewriters, Adding, Addressing and Duplicating Machines and .Supplies; C, for furnishing Geneial i Stationery, Mahogany, Oak and Metallic Furniture and Office Supplies; D, for 1 furnishing Engineering Instruments, I Blue Print Paper, and Labratory and 1 Engineering .supplies; IS, for furnish- I ing all Books; F, for furnishing 1 Brushes, Glassware, Brooms, Mops, j Buckets, Toilet and Cleaning Soaps, i Towels, Rugs, Fuel, Uniforms. Rubber Goods, Chemicals and Miscellaneous .Supplies; G, for furnishing Hose and i | Fittings, Awnings, Carpenter Supplies, ! Upho.stering, Painting and all Hard ware Supplios; H, for furnishing Sup- I plies for the care of the Conserva- ! | tories and Grounds; I, for furnishing j Lumber, General Repairs, and Removal of Dirt and Refuse; J, for furnishing' Light, Heat and Power Supplies. | As the various classifications of the ! schedule will be bound In pamphlet : form for the convenience of the Bid ders, it is therefore desired that in re questing pamphlets the biuders indi cate those desired by using the letters set forth above. No proposal for any contract shall be considered unless such proposal be accompanied by a certified check, to the order of the State 'treasurer, in I [one-fourth the amount of the estimated | contract; or by a bond, in such form land amount as may be prescribed by: 1 the Board of Public Grounds and Build j ings. Such bond shall be conditioned ! | tor the faithful performance of the 1 terms of the contiact, if awarded, and, ! shall have as surety two Individual | sureties, approved by a judge of the | Court of Common Pleas of the county In which the person or persons making such proposal may reside or of the I county wherein shall be located the | principal place of business of the per- i son firm or corporation making such i proposal, or one surety company au i thorlzed to act as surety in this Com monwealth. A bidder who shall have | accompanied his proposal with a certi-l tied check, as aforesaid,, and to whom a' I contract shall have been awarded may, within ten days after such award', sub- ! 'stitute for said check a bond as herein l I prescribed; otherwise said check shall 1 be retained In lieu of a bond. No bond to be In less sum than Five Hundred i ($500.00) dollars, conditioned for the I faithful performance of the contract and addressed and delivered to the Su perintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings on or before 12 o'clock, meri- 1 dlan, Tuesday, the 12th day of May A. D. 1914, at which time the proposals will be opened and published in the Reception Rooms of the Executive De partment, at Harrlsburg, and the con tracts awarded as soon thereafter as practicable. AS PROVIDED BY THE ACT OF 1913, ALL BIDS MUST BE RENDERED IN DUPLICATE AND MARKED I "DUPLICATE" AND "ORIGINAL." 1 Blank Bonds and Schedules contain ing all necessary information may be obtained by communicating with Sam uel B. Rambo, Superintendent, Public Grounds and Buildings, Harrlsburg. Pa. By order' of the Board. .SAMUEL B. RAMBO. Superintendent. , C. r. ROGERS. JR.. Secretary. I DOCTOR'S HOUSE FOR SALE BECAUSE HIS ISSESSMEIHTWEHTUP John C. DeVenney Declares He Hasn't Been Given Square Deal by Tax Board Property For Sale For Unjust And Unequal Taxation Inquire at Such is the sign displayed on the home of Dr. John C. De Venney, 1115 North Second street, and the placards have been posted at otHer points in the city. By this novel method j Dr. De Venney registers a protest ] against an alleged unujst raise in the i valuation of his house, upon which, j the doctor says, the only improvement j made since the 1910 assessment was j the application of a coat of paint at I a cost of a couple of hundred dollars, i I whereas the assessment was raised , K>oo. j Dr. De Venney says that his property Assessment was increased considerably | more than his neighbors'. When the I board of revision sat for complaint, he says, he was ill, but later went to the office and wrote out an objection on a slip of paper, having been denied the heart-to-heart talk which he desired ( to have with the board. And that was I the last he ever heard of it, he says. "Now I'm waiting for bids on • my I house here," the doctor said, "and I'm going to sell in order to avoid any other possible increase In the taxes." I Pittsburgher Reported Missing in Tampico, Mex. [ By Associated Press I Pittsburgh, Pa„ April 24. —E. Lawry Humes, United States district attorney, to-day asked the State de partment to locate William E. Ches 'ney, a Butler county oil man who was last heard from at Tampico. Chensey recently left that city for the interior of Mexico, and his friends fear for his safety as they have heard nothing from him since March 27. | Many western Pennsylvania oil men and their families are in the Mexican oil fields but little concern is felt for them as their letters have contained no hint of danger. ============== LEGAL NOTICES SEALED PROPOSALS ; COMMONWKAIiTH OK PENNSYLVA NIA State Highway Department, Harrisburg, Pa. ! SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv ed at the office of the State Highway Department in the Capitol Building. Harrisburg. Pa., until to o'clock on the I morning of May .">, 1014, when bids will ! be publicly opened and scheduled, and I the contract awarded as soon there ; after as possible, for the reconstruc tion of 5,683 lineal feet of Asphaltic | Bituminous Macadam Paving (Penetra tion Method) 16 feet wide, situated in j Great Bend Township, Susquehanna County: From the east line of Great Bend Borough to the bridge over Has brook Creek, under the Act of As ! sembly approved May 31, 1911, P. L. ! 468. I Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the State Highway De partment, Harrisburg; 1001 Chestnut i Street, Philadelphia; 2117 Farmers I Bang Building, Pittsburgh; and at 301-5 Farr Building, Scranton, Pa. ! Each bid must be made upon a blank i furnished >y the State Highway De- I partment, accompanied by a certified I check In the sum of $1,500, and inclos ed in a separate sealed envelope, which I blank and envelope will be furnished upon request marked: "PRO POSAD FOR THE RECONSTRUCTION OF A SECTION OF ROAD IN GREAT BEND TOWNSHIP SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY." EDWARD M. BIGELOW, State Highway Commissioner. SEALED PROPOSALS COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVA NIA State Highway Department, Harrisburg, Pa. SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv ed at the office of the State Highway Department in the Capitol Building, Harrisburg, Pa., until 10 o'clock on the morning of May R, 1014, when bids will be publicly opened and scheduled, and the contract awarded as soon there after as possible, for the reconstruc tion of 2.338 lineal feet of road as fol lows: 768 lineal feet of Brick Block Paving on a concrete foundation (width —16 feet), situated in Susque hanna Depot Borough. Susquehanna | County, from Main and Exchange ■Streets, over Exchange Street to bridge 'leading to Oakland Borough; and 1,670 ' lineal feet of Asphaltic Bituminous i Macadam (Penetration Method) on a ! telford foundation (width—l 4 feet), In ! Oakland Borough, Susquehanna Coun i ty, from said bridge to the Improved State Road at the Oakland Township ! line, under the Act of Assembly ap proved May 31, 1911, P. L. 468. Plans and specifications may bo seen ! at the office of the State Highway De ] partment. Harrisburg; 1001 Chestnut | Street, Philadelphia; 2117 Farmers 'Bank Building, Pittsburgh; and at 301- 13 Farr Building, Scranton, Pa. | Each bid must be made upon a blank I furnished by the State Highway De partment. accompanied by a certified I check in the sum of SI,OOO, and Inclos ed in a separate sealed envelope, which blank and envelope will be furnished ( upon request marked: "PRO IPOSAL FOR THE RECONSTRUCTION : OF A SECTION OF ROAD L. SUSQUE HANNA DEPOT BOROUGH and OAK i LAND BOROUGH, SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY." EDWARD M. BIGELOW, State Highway Commissioner. SEALED PROPOSALS COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVA NIA State Highway Department, Harrisburg, Pa. SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv ed at the office of the State Highway 1 Department In the Capitol Building, Harrisburg. Pa., until 10 o'clock on the morning of May 5, 1014, when bids will : be publicly opened and scheduled, and | the contract awarded as soon there 'nffer as nosslble. for the reconstruc tion of 1,963 lineal feet of Brick Block , Paving, 16 feet wide, situate.' in Clear field Horough, Clearflem county: Be ginning at the end of paving on South Second Street and cont.nuing along South Second Street to State Highway at the Lawrence Township line, under the Act of Assembly approved May 31, 1911. P. L. 468. Plans and specifications may be seen at the ofllco of the State Highway De partment, Harrisburg; 1001 Chestnut I Street. Philadelphia; 2117 Farmers Hank Rnlidlnsr, Pittsburgh; and at the i Clearfield Trust Company Building, Clearfield. Pa. 1 Each bid must be made upon a blank ' furnished by the State Highway De -1 partment, accompanied by a certified I check In the sum of SI,OOO, and Inclos ed in a separate sealed envelope, which blank and envelope will be furnished Plansund speclflcfiatlons may be seen POSAL FOR THE RECONSTRUCTION 'OF A SECTION OF ROAD IN CLEAR | FIELD BOROUGH, CLEARFIELD COUNTY." EDWARD M. BIGELOW, State Highway Commissioner. SEALED PROPOSALS COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVA NIA State Highway Department, I ' Harrisburg, Pa. | SEALED PROPOSALS will be recelv -led at the office of the State Highway Department In the Capitol Building, j Harrisburg, Pa., until 10 o'clock on the morning of May 5, 1014, when bldß will he publicly opened and scheduled, and the contract awarded as soon there after as possible, for the reconstruc tion of 1,891 lineal feet of Brick Block Paving, 13 feet 7 Inches wide, situated in Turtle Creek Borough, Allegheny County; Oa Pena Avenue from the Turtle Creek Bridge to the Intersection of Braddock and Penn Avenues, under the Acts of Assembly approved May 31, 1911, P. L. 468, and July 25, 1913, P. U 1252. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the State Highway De partment, Harrisburg; 1001 Chestnut Street, Puiladelphla; and 2117 Farmers Bank Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. I Each bid must be made upon a blank furnished by the State Highway De partment. accompanied by a certified check In the sum of $2,000, and inclos ed In a separate sealed envelope, which blank and envelope will be furnished upon request marked: "PRO POSAL FOR THE RECONSTRUCTION OF A SECTION OF ROUTE NO. 120, IN TURTLE CREEK BOROUGH. ALLE GHENY COUNTY." EDWARD M. BIGEI/TW, State Highway Commissioner. SEALED PROPOSALS COMMONWEALTH OF I'ENNSYLVA- NIA State Highway Department, Harrisburg, Pa. SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv ed at the office of the State Highway Department in the Capitol Building, Harrisburg, Pa., until 10 o'clock on the morning of May 5, 1014, when bids will i be publicly opened and scheduled, and : the contract awarded as soon there after as possible, for the reconstruc tion of 3,176 lineal feet of Brick Block Paving, 16 feet wide, in Blairsvilla Borough. Indiana County: Beginning at the cast rail of P. R. R. tracks on East Market Street, running east tu 1 Brady Street, and Brady Street run ning north from Market Street to the Borough line, under the Act of As sembly approved May 31, 1911, P. L. | 468. i Plans and specifications may be seen ; at the office of the State Highway De partment, Harrisburg; 1001 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia; 2117 Farmers ' Bank Building, Pittsburgh; and at the 1 Clearfield Trust Company Building, , Clearfield, Pa. i Each bid must be made upon a blank furnished by the State Highway De partment, accompanied by a certified check in the sum of $2,000, and lnclos i ed in a separate sealed envelope, which 1 blank and envelope will be furnished upon request marked; "PRO , POSAL FOft THE !OF A SECTION OF ROAD IN B LAIRS VILLE BOROUGH, INDIANA COUN TY." EDWARD M. BIGELOW, « „_» s tate Highway Commissioner. SEALED PROPOSALS COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVA NIA State Highwuy Department, Harrisburg, Pa. SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv ed at the office of the State Highway , Department in the Capitol Building, Harrisburg, Pa., until 10 o'clock on the morning of May 5, 1014, when bids will ! bo publicly opened and scheduled, and : the contract awarded as soon there after as possible, for the reconstruc tion of 3.909 lineal feet of Brick Bioclc Paving on a concrete foundation and . 1,897 feet of Asphaltic Bituminous Ma cadam (Penetration Method) on a tel ford foundation, 16 feet wide, being a I total length of 5.506 feet, situated In l Galeton Borough, Potter County: Be ginning at Main and West Streets, over , West street to Union Street; thenco over Union Street to Germania Street; thence on Germania Street to Fifth Street; thence on Fifth Street to the West Branch Township line, under the Act of Assembly approved May 31, 1911, P. L. 468. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the State Highway De partment, Harrisburg; 1001 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia; 2117 Farmers Bank Building, Pittsburgh; and at Wellsboro, Pennsylvania. Each bid must be made upon a blank furnished by the State Highway De partment, accompanied by a certified check in the sum of $2,000, and lnclos | ed in a separate sealed envelope, which blank and envelope will be furnished upon request marked: "PRO- I POSAL FOR THE RECONSTRUCTION I OF A SECTION OF ROAD IN GALE TON BOROUGH, POTTER COUNTY." EDWARD M. BIGELOW. State Highway Commissioner. SEALED PROPOSALS COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVA NIA State Highway Department, Harrisburg, Pa. I SEALED PROPOSAL!- will be receiv ed at the office of the State Highway Department in the Capitol Building, Harrisburg, Pa., until 10 o'clock on the morning of May 5, 1014, when bids will be publicly opened and scheduled, and the contract awarded as soon there after as possible, for the reconstruc tion of 6,045 lineal feet of Brick Block Paving 16 feet wide, situated In Cur wensvllle Borough, Clearneld County: Beginning at line between Pike Town ship and Curwensvllle Borough ana continuing along Clearfield Road to tha beginning of present brick paving on State Street, under the Act of Assembly approved May 31, 1911, P. L. 468. Plans and specillcations may be seen at the office of the State Highway De partment, Harrisburg; 1001 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia; 2117 Farmers Rank Pulldlne:, Pittsburgh: and at tha Clearfield Trust Company Building, Clearfield, Pa. Each bid must be made upon a blank furnished by the State Highway De partment, accompanied by a certified check in the sum of $2,500, and inclos ed in a separate sealed envelope, which blank and envelope will he upon request marked: "PRO POSAL FOR THE RECONSTRUCTION OF A SECTION OF ROAD IN CUR WENSVILLE BOROUGH, CLEAR FIELD COUNTY." EDWARD M. BIGELOW, State Highway Commissioner. MONEY I AT LESS THAN LEGAL RATES We have recently put into : effect very liberal reductions In the rates of all loans, which are positively the lowest In the city. We Invite honest working peo : ! pie without bank credit to «lo 1 ! business here at rates lower j than prescribed by the law of I | 1013. First and second mortgages a I specialty. Pennsylvania Investment Company— -132 WALNUT STREET Office Hours—B.3o A. M. to 5.30 P. :i. Saturdays. 8.30 A. M. to 8.30 P. M. $lO LOANS I* AND 1 UPWARDS I I We want no advantages, care HI ■ (■ very little about security, prom- M i ■ Ise satisfaction and guarantee a ■ .fl square deal. Ask us what you V , a want to know. Convince us of H * your ability and honest Inten- H tion to live up to your agree- ■ ment and we will satisfy you B that you will be given a square ■ II deal under all conditions. ■ LEGAL RATES || 1 EQUITABLE INVISTMENT COMPANY | 9N. MARKET SQUARE j |> ========= Herses For Sale All In nrat-claaa condition. We have more than we need for the winter. United Ice & Coal Co., Forster and Cowden St*. > i —mmmmmmJ MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLK and others upon their own names. Cheap rates, easy payments, confiden tial. J Muss ACS.B.IH I K. Market 9s