14
STUCKER BHDS. TO
BO ILL EXCJVITING
FOB SUBWAY JOBS
Builders of River Wall Will Begin
Railroad Improvement
Work Next Week
Excavation for the Second and
Front street aubways under the Cum
berland Valley tracks at Mulberry
street will likely be started next week
by the Stueker Brothers Construction
Company, Harrisburg contractors, to
whom the T. Larry Eyre Construction
Company, the subway contractors,
sublet the excavating portion of the
Job.
Charles D. Stueker. of the Stueker
Brothers Construction Company, said
to-day that he had received notice that
his firm was to receive the subcontract
for the digging. About 30,000 cubic
yards of earth will be taken out and
the excavation will be from house line
to house line in Second street and the
width of the proposed subway in Front
street.
Much of the earth will be taken over
by the city for tilling in at various
points along the river front from the
Market street bridge south. The fill
will be necessary to preserve the uni
formity of line between the edge of
the bank and the edge of the sidewalk
that will top the wall.
"We expect to begin our part of the
work," said Mr. Stueker, "early next
week and it will probably take two
months to complete it."
GIVE STRIKERS II
MCE FOR JOB
[Continued from First I'age. ]
through fear, and others because of
misrepresentations, Pennsylvania Hail
road officials are sending out letters
to these men offering them a chance
to show which side they are on.
.Shopmen and repairmen called at
strike headquarters, 1334% North
Sixth street, to-day and showed copies
of letters, which read as follows:
"If it is your desire to return to
work at Maclay street shop please call
to see me before S o'clock Monday,
May 18. If you fall to report before
that time it will be taken for granted
that you do not wish to be reinstated
and your name will be dropped from
the rolls."
These letters also went to repair
men and others employed on outside
work In the railroad yards in Har
risburg, Marysvllle and Enola. The
letters were under date of May 14, but
the various departments. Some of the
letters weer under date of May 14, but
did not reach the men until this
morning.
Parade Tonlglit
President \V. H. Pierce, of the Fed
erated Brotherhood, addressed a large
meeting at Altoona last night. As an
advertisement for their meeting a
number of strikers will parade to
night, starting at Maclay and Seventh
streets and marching over the fol
lowing route:
Down Seventh to Verbeke; to Third,
to Market street, to Market Square,
to Mulberry street, countermarch to
Market street, to Fourth, to Sixth, to
headquarters, where the parade will
be dismissed. There will be no band,
but circulars will be distributed along
the route announcing the meeting to
morrow night at the Colonial Theater.
The speakers will be Eugene V.
Debs and W. H. Pierce. The meeting
will start at 8.30 o'clock and will be
open to the public. Mr. Debs will ar
rive in Harrisburg during the after
noon from New York and will be the
guest of the members of the local
Socialist organization.
Business Locals
IN BUSINESS FOR HEALTH
But especially for your health, is this
Health Studio, where baths for rheu
matism, blood poison, lumbako, sci
atica, gout, r.ueritis, colds and many
chronic diseases are treated. Every
convenience for privacy and ample
facilities for men and women. John
Henry Peters, 11. D., 207 Walnut street.
SUIT THAT SUITS
Just to start something for men, we
are offering for r short while a us
tom-tailorec' two-piece business suit,
made of select American woolens full
of style and a «v" that will be the
favorite one of the wardrobe during
the coming hot days. Order now.
George F. Shopo, the Hill Tailor, 1241
Market St.
RENEWAL OF LIFE
to an old painted surface means re
moving of all dirt and grime that
covers the paint so the original color
may be seen. Bruaw's Rotary Cleanser
is splendid for white painted surfaces,
enamels or metal and glassware. It
also makes a light foam suds without
soap that is harmless to the most deli
cate fabric. Gohl & Bruaw, 310
Strawberry street.
THAT'S OUR BUSINESS
We want the public to know that
we do fine watch repairing in the most
satisfactory way and our hand en
graving on good silver and other
metals is most artistic. You will find
our prices for this par excellent work
very reasonable and we courteously
solicit your patronage. W. R. Atkin
son 1423% North Third street.
ALWAYS INVITING
That Noon-hour Luncheon that Is
specially prepared for the busy men of
Harrisburg at the Columbus Cafe Is
surely a delicious- luncheon for 40
cents. The food is nicely cooked and
faultlessly served. Try one of these
luncheons *o-morrow noon. Hotel Co
lumbus, Third and Walnut streets.
YOU'LL BE SURPRISED
To see the wonderful display we carry
In automobile supplies. Tnere is noth
ing of any particular importance you
will not find here, and we want you
to know our prices are right down
where you like to see them. We have
only the best and, we believe, we can
fill your wants satisfactorily. E.
Mather & Con, 204 Walnut street.
APPEARANCES THE KEYNOTE
Of prosperity. No man need look
other than prosperous, as we call for
and return clothes In splendid shape,
free from wrinkles and soil. This
makes an old suit look like new. Years
of experience and most approved fa
cilities combined with the most rea
sonable prices are reasons why you
should call Compton's, 1006 North
Third street and 121 Market street.
TO TOP OFF
That Sunday dinner, to make it com
plete—to satisfy the call of every
palate for a delicious dessert—there is
hut one answer —Hershey's all-cream
Ice cream. Phone us for a trial order.
Hershey Creamery Company, 409
South Cameron street.
SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 16, 1914
EIUGLiSH AND CELTIC
STOCK LEADS IN U.S.
German Group, With Over 8,800,-
000 Is Second on List Given
Out by Census Bureau
9v Associated Fress
Washington, D. C., May 16.—0f the
32,243,382 persons of foreign white
stock in the United States in 1910, the
English and Celtic, including Irish,
Scotch and Welsh,had the largest rep
resentation, according to the mother
tongue bulletin issued to-day by the
Census Bureau. As reported to the
Census Bureau the total foreign white
stock whose mother tongue was Eng
lish and Celtic numbered 10,037.4 20.
This number represented 12.3 per cent,
of the total white population of the
United States in 1010, which was 81,-
731,957. The German group num
bered 8,817,271. or 10.8 per cent.;
Italian, 2,151,422, or 2.fi per cent.:
Polish, 1,707,640, or 2.1 per cent.;
Yiddish and Hebrew, 1.676.762, or 2.1
per cent.; Swedish, 1,445,869, or 1.8
per cent.; French, 1,357,169, or 1.7
per cent.; and Norwegian, 1,009,854,
or 1.2 per cent.
The number of persons in the
United States of foreign white stock
representing other principal mother
tongues were: Bohemian and Mora
vian, 539,.".92; Spanish, 448,198; Dan
ish, 446,473; Dutch and Frisian, 344,-
930; Magyar. 320,893; Slovak, 284,-
444; Lithuanian and Lettish, 211,235;
Finnish, 200,688; Slovenian, 183,431;
Portuguese, 141,268; Greek, 130,379;
Serbo-Croatian, 129,254, (Including
Croation), 93,936; Servian, 26,752;
Dalmatian, 5,505; and Montenegrin,
3,961: Russian, 95,137; Roumanian,
51,124; Syrian and Arabic, 46,727;
Flemish, 44,806; Ruthenlan, 35,359;
Slavic (not specified), 35,195; Arme
nian, .TD.021; Bulgarian, 19,380; Turk
ish, 5,441; Albanian, 2,366; all other,
and those whose mother tongus was
unknown, 313,834.
Handsome Silver Cup
Second Honor Trophy
For Big Track Meet
Winner of second honors In this aft
ernoon's State inter-high school track
and Held meet will be awarded a hand
some silver loving cup. The "runner
up," or second honor school trophy, is
offered by Louis N. Goldsmith, agent
for one of the medal firms.
The cup is a silver, gold-lined two
handled affair and stands eleven inches
In height. On the front, around a fac
simile of the track meet medal. Is this
inscription:
Eighth Annual Track and Field Meet
High Schools in Central Pennsvlvania,
May 16, 1911.
Second Team Prize,
Thaw Planning Trip
to a Summer Hotel
By Associated Press
Concord, N. H., May 16.—Within a
week Harry K. Thaw will leave the
hotel apartments in this city, where
he has lived for eight months. Ac
companied by Sheriff Holman A.
Drew, of Coos county, his custodian,
and Policeman Clark D. Stevens, of
this city, his roommate and constant
companions, he will spend some time
at Stevens' Camp on Lake Massa.se
cum, near Rradford. After a visit to
the Lak-i Cunapee home of W. A. Hal
sey, of Newark, N. J., Thaw, Drew and
Stevens will located for the summer
at a hotel in Gorham, one of the gate
ways to the White Mountains.
Deaths and Funerals
MUS. MANN DF.AD
Mrs. Elizabeth P. Mann died last
night at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
John Pickering, 1907 North street, of
apoplexy at the age of 77. The fu
neral will take place Monday morning
at seven o'clock. The body will be
taken by undertaker T. M. Mauk and
Sons to Shamokln.
HIT BV TAXI
Charles Waldy, aged 28, of 1835 North
Seventh street, was struck by a taxi
at Sixth and Camp streets last even
ing, and received a fractured right
knee. He was treated at the Harris
burg hospital.
KOIIMEH RESIDENT IJIES
Word of the death, yesterday, in
Gloucester, N. J., of Mrs. Margaret
Morgan, who, with her daughter, mov
ed from Harrisburg to the .Tersev town
two years ago, was received by friends
here to-day.
Business Locals j
ALWAYS FIRST FILMS
The popularity of the "Victoria The
ater is evidenced by Its steadily grow
ing patronuge, which evidences the
public's appreciation of our efforts to
show nothing but the best first-run
features obtainable in a sanitary, com
fortable and well conducted house.
Watch for our announcements from
time to time.
A RECEPTION OP WAII/S
Has greeted all useful inventions.
Electricity has no doubt put a crimp
in the tallow'candle business, some
old-fashioned power methods and
heating devices, but in their places we
have modern electric fixtures, fans
motors, washing machines, flatirons
and electrical appliances Innumerable,
a splendid stock of which is displayed
at the Dauphin Electrical Supplies
Company, 434 Market street.
TAKE A LOOK
At one of your dress shirts before
sending it to us to be done up and
then note the newness and the finish
when you get it back. Careful, pains
taking and thorough laundry work.
Your laundry leaves our establishment
immaculate. One test will prove this.
Arcade Laundry, Logan and Granite
streets.
WHITE FEET
Shoes are subject to variations in
color and white canvas is especially
popular among the ladies in summer.
White canvas two-stray pumps and
Colonials, regular $1.60 values, special
this week at 98 cents. Also $2 white
canvas button shoes at $1.49 per pair.
Twentieth Century Shoe Company, 7
South Market Square.
CLOTHES OF A CLOWN
A first-class tailor will nrtt make a
man appear like a clown in a freak
garb. True custom tailoring is always
simple, without that upholstered effect.
Good tailoring means working ever>
inch of a coat collar and, coat breast
and lapel. Thousands of hidden
stitches retain the shape. Result:
stays right, looks right, wears right.
The kind that Lack makes. 28-30
Dewberry street.
A SLASH IN WALL PAPER
This is wall paper reduction week
at the Peerless Wall Paper Store, 418
North Third street—the place that al
ways sells below prices elsewhere, hut
this week makes a special cut, below
their regular low prices. Oatmeal
paper, 30 inclfes wide, 15 cents. •< 1 s
North Third «treet, R. A. White, Pro
prietor,
600DYEHR AND SNOOP!
FOB IUE LEGISLATURE;
Only Two Candidates on Republi
can Ticket Alone in Cum
berland County
jm
MURRAY E. GOODYEAR
mm
HARRY R. SHOOP
Carlisle, Pa., May 16. —Murray E.
Goodyear, of Carlisle, and Ilarry B.
Shoop, of West Fairview, arc the only
two candidates running on the Re
publican ticket alone in Cumberland
county for nomination to the Legisla
ture. Mr. Goodyear is 4 7 years old, I
a native of the county, a Sunday
School worker of note, volunteer fire
man and for a long time manufacturer
of the Plank plough, used extensively
throughout Central Pennsylvania. For
twenty years he has been with the
Carlisle Frog and Switch company.
Mr. Shoop was the first burgess of
West Fairview and has been promi
nent in the affairs of that borough.
He Is a member of the Lutheran
church. He is well known through
out the county, of which he has been
a resident for many years, seventeen
of which were spent in West Fairview.
Liquor Interests
Are Much Aroused
Over Prohibition
Special to The Telegraph
Washington ,D. V\, May 16.—The
proposed Hobson nation-wide prohibi
tion amendment now under considera
tion in Congress has aroused the liquor
interests and the executive committee
of the National Wholesale Liquor
Dealers of America will go before the
country with a statement scouting
prohibition.
T. M. Gilmore, president of the Na
tional Model License League, made an
address on the subject: "What Does
the Prohibition Movement Mean?"
"Does It mean that the people of
this country are determined to sur
render the use of wine, beer, whisky,
cordials, etc., and confine themselves
i in the future to grape juice, coca-cola,
lemonade, pop and the like?" asked
Mr. Gilmore.
"Does it mean that a nation that
consumed last year 140,000,000 gallons
of whisky, 2,000,000,000 gallons of
beer, 50,000,000 gallons of native
wines, and millions of gallons of im
ported whiskies, brandies, gins, rums,
champagnes, still wines and the like,
besides the vast amount of moonshine
whisky that is being produced in the
Southern States under the auspices
and protection of what we know as
prohibitionists does it mean that
such a nation expects at one fell
sweep by the fiat of law to surrender
a privilege that It utilizes so extern
i sively as Indicated by these figures,
and depart all at once from the ways
of our forefathers, and the ways of
all other civilized people, and take a
s place with the Mohammedans in their
1 abhorrence of the fermented juice of
. the grape?
"We hear a great deal about pro
. hibition, and about prohibitionists, and
; about "dry" territory, and about the
liquor traffic, being outlawed, but I do
i not know where there is any prohibi
tion nor do I know any prohibition
ists, nor do I know of any 'dry' terri
tory, nor do I know of an place in
i this country that has outlawed liquor."
Levi Cooke, general counsel of the
■ association, was the first speaker at
I the morning session. Mr. Cooke
I strongly criticised the Hobson resolu
! tion, which seeks to amend the Con
; stitution in favor of national prohibi
tion. In part, he said:
"National prohibition Is proposed by
an amendment to the Constitution,
which is intended only to destroy the
legitimate and taxpaylng trade by for
■ bidding the sale, the manufacture for
; sale, and the Importation for sale of
' liquors. The faction advocating this
amendment admits that liquors may
. thereunder be manufactured private
[ ly for use in any way short of sale."
TO REDEDICATE CHURCH
Services to commemorate improve
ments to the historic Cocklin's church
burial ground, Upper Allen township,
Cumberland county, and at the same
; time to rededlcate the church will take
l place Sunday, May 31. Special music
■ and a sermon by the Rev. E. T. Cob
t lentz. pastor of First Reformed
r church. Carlisle, will feature the serv-
I Ices which start at 2:30 in the after-
I noun. The annual election of officers
will take place Saturday, JJune 6, at
2:30 in the afternoon.
up Fin
ill STUDENTS
■ " • I
Investigation Into Affairs at Car
lisle Leads to Arrest of
Five Men
Special to The Telegraph ,
Carlisle, Pa., May 16.—A wholesale
conspiracy for the furnishing of liquor j
to the students at the Carlisle Indian
school, which in many respects has
caused the tax discipline conditions
which have been reported to Washing
ton, has been unearthed, following the
arrest of live Carlisle mt n on this
charge.
The men arrested were Wesley
Conn, Abram Carter, Fred Washing
ton and Samuel .lordon, colored, and
Herman Llghtnvr, a white man, All
have been held for court under sl,-
000 bail each, following u hearing be
fore United States Commissioner Paul
Willis. United States* Marshall J. w.
Snyder, of Harrisburg, arrested the
men. There appears to I.e. according
to tile evidence brought out in the
hearing, regularly established depots
where the Indians can come and buy
when they so desire.
U. S. AWAITS REPORT
HI BP«CE
[Continued from First Page.] ;
naval forces, who have kept the light
burning.
The State Department since has ad
justed the matter by ottering to turn
the lighthouse back to iluerta keepers
if they would maintain the light.
Interest in the mediation program
in the Mexican crisis centered in the
arrival here this afternoon of the
Huerta delegates.
Plans for the assembling of the
mediators, delegates and other olllcials
at Niagara Falls for the peace ne
gotiations went forward Rapidly to-day
after the delays and postponements
of yesterday. Minister Noan, of Ar
gentina will leave at 7 o'clock to-mor
rew night to begin preliminary ar
rangements at Niagara Falls Monday.
Ambassador Da Gania. of Brazil, and
Minister Suarez will follow probably
Monday.
May Start To-morrow
The departure of Justice Lamar, Mr. i
Lelimann and the American officials is
dependent somewhat on the plans ol
the Mexican delegates, who arrived
from the south this afternoon, but it is
probable the various groups will get
away Sunday night or Monday.
All participants in the mediation
conference will meet for the first time
at the dinner given to-night by the
Spanish ambassador in honor of the
arriving Mexican delegates. Invi
tations to the dinner have been ac
cepted by the three South American
envoys who tendered the good offices
of their respective countries, by the
two American delegates. Justice La
mar and Mr. Lehmanu, and H. Perei
val Dodge, secretary to the American
mission.
Mazatlans Water Supply
Still Cut Off by Rebels
By Associated Press
On Board U. S. S. California, Mazat
lan, Mex., May 18. (By Wireless to
San Diego, Cat., May 16.). Mazatlan's
water supply is still cut off by the be
sieging rebels, and sickness and the
death rate are increasing with alarming
rapidity. An outbreak of pestilence is
feared.
The Governor of Mazatlan disarmed
the police to-day on the plea of lack of
ammunition for the defense of the city.
His real motive, it is believed, was fpar
of internal revolt.
Americans Beginning to
Leaves San Luis Potosi
By Associated Press
Mexico City, May 16. A train ar
riving here from the north, last night,
brought twenty-live Americans from
San Luis Potosi. The refugees report
ed that a rumor was current in San
Luis Potosi that John R. Silllman, the
United States Vice Consul at Caltillo,
was still in that town and free, but
was unable to leave.
Sir Lionel Carden, the British Min
ister here, informed the Brazilian Min
ister that Mr. Silliman left Saltillo
Thursday for the capital.
Villa Prepares Forces
For March on Saltillo
By Associated Press
At the Constitutional Front, Near
Hipolito, Mex.. May !». The cam
paign of the Constitutionalist forces,
under General Francisco Villa, began in
earnest to-day with the disposition of
troops which General Villa brought to
this point and vicinity, for 'he march
on Saltillo.
It was reported here to-night that a
reeonnaisance party .if 300 Constitu
tionalists surprised and put to flight a
band of 100 Federals near Paredan,
forty-five miles from this point. No
details have been received here and the
affair is thought to have beev> only a
skirmish.
By nightfall most of ths brigades had
taken the positions assigned tberti for
the advance toward Saltillo.
Rebels Want Foreigners
to Return to Their Work
By Associated Press
■Washington. D. C., May 16. Mexi
can Constitutionalist forces, under Gen
eral Gonzales, now occupying Tamplca,
have assured United Statos Consular
Miller there that Americans and other
foreigners may return to the city and
that every consideration will be shown
them. Consul Miller reports every
thing quiet and that the city has been
in perfect order since its occupation by
General Gonzales.
AGED WOMAN DIES
Miss Annie B. Diven, aged 81, for
merly of Shirleysburg, Huntingdon
county, and for the past slxtv vears a
member of the Baptist Church, of that
place, died at the home of nr. Charles
E. Emerlck, 2151 North Fifth street
Funeral services wlll.be held to-mor
row afternoon, at 4 o'clock, at the home
of Dr. Emerick. The body will be
taken to Shirleysburg, Monday morn
ing, for burial.
MRS. MARTHA S. SIMMONS
Mrs. Martha S. Simmons, aged 64
wife of R. A. Simons, died yesterday at
the home of her daughter. Mrs C P
Tread well, 51 North Eighteenth street'
Funeral services will be held Mondav
afternoon, at 1 o'clock. Burial will be
made in the Dauphin Cemetery.
OBSERVE "PEACE SUNDAY"
New York, May 16.- -"Peace Sun
day" will be observed to-morrow as
the result of a request made by the
commission on peace and arbitration
of the Federal Council of Churches
of Christ In America. A large per
centage of the r.n.non pastors to whom
circulars have been sent it is experts
will heed a request to devote prayers
and a sermon to peace.
ELIZABETHVILLE
TEAM'S FIRST MEET!
Upper End Boys Come to Harris
burg Under the Direction of
James Lentz
JAMES LENTZ, President
Special to The Telegraph
Elizabethvflle, Pa., May 16.—The
Elizabethville High School track team
left here thi stnorning to attend the
contests at Harrisburg. The team has i
been organized only a short time, but '
has been training hard. This will be
the first meeting which it has partici
pated.
The boys will be in charge of James
Lentz, president of the association,
who will meet them in Harrisburg and
escort them about the city.
I I I;
Mr. Tyresum—Goodness! R's al
most midnight! I'll get the reputation
for being a very late caller.
Miss Patience Oh, I don't mind
late callers.
Mr. Tyresum—No? I'm delighted
to
Miss Patience No, it's the late
leavers who make me tired.
Stranger—You have a fire depart
ment in your village, I suppose?
Native —Oh, yes.
Stranger—And is the department
kept busy?
Native—Busy? 1 should say so.
Why, we have four parades a year.
HOW YOU CAN GAIN
FLESH AND STRENGTH
build up the body. It is free from
dangerous drugs or stimulants. Get a
bottle to-day. It will make you strong.
Resorts ,
DELIGHTFUL V CATIONS
here, with cool climate and Invig
orating breezes. Magnificent board
walk, free music, ocean piers, thea
ters and lots of amusements. Home
like hotels. Excellent train service.
For handsome booklet write to-day
to J. WHITESKM,, City Clerk,
WILDWOOD, N. J.
v
r" _ >
Yoa Have a
Backyard or Lawn—
Why not Tlve some man out
of work a job putting thp
lawn or backyard In order.
A line or two on the Want
Ad. page of the Telegraph
will bring the out-of-work
man to your door.
DO IT NOW.
VERDICT in BECKER
IRIILIS 111 SIGHT
District Attorney Will Finish His
Side of Case Sometime
Monday
MRS. ROSENBERG ON STAND
Tells Jury She Lied During First
Trial to Save Her Husband
From Chair
By Associated Press-
New York, May 16. —A recess to
day In the trial of Charles E. Becker,
former police lieutenant and head of
the strong arm squad in charge of the
suppression of gambling, accused as
the instigator of the murder of Her
man Rosenthal, the gambler, whose
revelations lie feared might stamp
him as the recipient of graft in re
turn for police protection, halted un
til Monday the second presentation of
the story of the now famous tragedy i
of the underworld.
District Attorney Charles S. Whit
man announced yesterday that he ex
pected to finish the presentation of the
State's case on Monday and the de
fense probably will complete its rebut
tal by the middle of the week. From
this a verdict may be expected by a
week from to-day.
Interest in the trial has not dimin
ished. Quite the contrary is true, the
demand .for admission to the court
room being as eagerly sought as at the
tirst Becker trial nearly two vears ago.
Until yesterday the story of the al
leged plot for the murder of Rosen
thal had been given but few new
touches and the testimony of Rose,
corroborated by Vallnn and Webber,
remained as the chief evidence upon
which District Attorney Whitman
bused his case against Becker. Then,
however, Mr. Whitman sprang a sur
prise by calling Mrs. Lillian Rosen
berg, widow of "Lefty Louie," one of
the four gunmen executed on April
13 last, for his in the killing of Rosen
thal.
Mrs. Rosenberg admitted that her
testimony at the trial of the gunnion
had little or no basis of truth, hut
declared that she had so testified to
save her husband from the electric
chair. In making this admission and
n telling under oath of the meeting
in her flat between her husband, the
other gunmen and Rose, when the
murder ol Rosenthal was planned, she
made it appear certain that no mis
takei had been made in the conviction
of the Kiinrnon of whom her husband
was one.
Mrs. Wilson Wins Land
Case in California
Special to The Telegraph
Los Angeles, Cal., May IS. The
case involving the fight of Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, wife of the President, to
sixty acres of valuable date land in
the Coachella Valley, was decided by
Register Frank Buren, of the local
land office, in Mrs. Wilson's favor
John L. King, 1900, bought scrip for
eighty acres, but his advertisement
was faulty. Disregarding notices sent
him, ho, allowed it to lapse, and later
filed for reinstatement. The records
show that she bought her sixty acres
from King in good faith, and that
King s neglect to propeiiv advertise
should not make her liable to loss.
LEGAL NOTICES
PROPOSAL* FOR SUBWAY
COMMONWEALTH OP PENNSYL
VANIA
Office of the Superintendent of Public
tirounda and llulldintcs, Harrlaburir.
Pa.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv
ed at the Office of the Superintendent
of Public Grounds and Buildings, Har
risburg, Pa., until twelve (12) o'clock,
noon, Tuesday, May 19, 1914, for fur
nishing all labor and materials neces
sary for the construction of a subway
connecting the new Main Building with
the Tent Manufacturing and Storage
Building on the State Arsenal Grounds
Eighteenth and Herr Streets, in the
City of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, as
called for in specifications and draw
ings prepared by Board of Public
Grounds and Buildings.
Specifications and drawings may be
obtained upon application to this office
SAMUEL B. RAMBO,
Superintendent of Public Giounds and
Buildings.
PROPOSALS FOR NEW ONK-STORY
IIRICK GARAGE
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYL
VANIA
Of flee nf the Superintendent of Public
Ground* and Building*. Hnrrlaburu.
Pa.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv
cd at the Office of the Superintendent
of Public Grounds and Buildings, Har
risburg, Pa., until twelve (12) o'clock
noon, Tuesday, May 19, 1914, for fur
nishing all labor and materials neces
sary for the construction of a New
One-Story Brick Garage on the State
Arsenal Grounds, Eighteenth and Herr
Streets, in the City of Harrisburg,
Pennsylvania, as called for in specifica
tions and drawings prepared by Board
of Public Grounds and Buildings.
Specifications and drawings may be
obtained upon application to this office.
SAMUEL B. RAMBO,
Superintendent of Public Grounds and
Buildings.
A King Oscar Cigar is just as .much worth
your nickel as your nickel is worth a King
Oscar Cigar.
They give you a full value smoke every time.
A good thing to know a good thing to
smoke—
King Oscar 5c Cigars
Standard nickel quality for 23 years
THOUSANDS TRAVEL
TO CAPITAL TO SEE
STATUE UfEILING
Irish-Americans From All Parts oL
| Country Journey to
ton For Ceremonies
WILSON DELIVERS ADDRESS
Military and Civic Parade Pre
cedes Exercises at Barry's
Statue
By Associated Press
Washington; D. May IB,—With
thousands of Irish-Americans already
here and those arriving on every train,
all was in readiness for the unveiling
late to-day of the memorial statue
drected to Commodore John Barry, of
Revolutionary fame, anil the cere
monies incident thereto.
Many of the delegates began arriv
ing Thursday night and the influx of
i visitors continued early to-day. Prac
| tionlly every section of the country
, was represented, many of the visitors
coming on special trains. Among them
were large delegations of the Friendly
Sons of St. Patrick and the Ancient
Order of Hibernians from Boston, New
York, Philadelphia and other western
and southern cities. Delegations from
Baltimore. Richmond and other nearby
points arrived eerly to-day. Estimates
place the number of visitors here at
upward of 20,000.
Announcement that the President
would attend the unveiling and review
the parade was made at the White
House.
LEGAL NOTICES
CHARTER NOTICE
In the Court of Common Pleas, No. 555,
I June Term, 1914.
| NOTICE is hereby given that an ap
plication will be made to the above
Court on Monday, June 7, A. D. 1914, at
in o'clock, under the "Corporation Act
of is? I," of the Commonwealth or
Pennsylvania, and the supplements
thereto, for the Charter of an intended
corporation to be culled BBLLByUS
PARK ASSOCIATION, the character and
object of which is the maintenance of
a private park within the plan or area
known and designated as Bellevuc
Park, in the City of Harrisburg, and
part in the adjacent Township of Sus
quehanna. County of Dauphin, for the
I common use, benefit, and enjoyment of
the owners and residents within Belle
vue Park; out of funds to he con
tributed in proportionate amounts, tixed
or to be fixed by agreement, which
funds are to be collected by this cor
poration as assignee, or otherwle, in
pursuance of the terms of such agree
ments made or to be made with such
owners or occupants; and not for protit.
and for these purposes to have and to
possess and enjoy all the rights, bene
fits and privileges of the said Act of
Assembly and its supplements.
The Application is now on file in the
Prothonotary's Office,
JOHN W. JACOBS, •
Attorney.
EXECUTOR'S SALE
REAL ESTATE
In the Matter of the Kxtntc of
Ellznhrtli S. Heck
j The Executor will expose «t an ad
journed public sale, ou Wednesday,
I May 20t.h, 1911, at 2 o'clock, p. m.,
I in front of the Court House, Har
risburg. Pennsylvania, properties No.
l-1 - Bailey street and No. 23 N.
Summit street, having thereon erect
ed a two-story frame mansard roof
dwelling house, on Bailey street, and
a two-story frame dwelling house
in the rear on Summit street.
Terms of siilc will be announced
at time of sale.
I PUBLIC SALE!
Tuesday, May 19, 19i4
At SIMON COOPER'S BAZAAR,
Brlggs St. Near Seventh St..
HARRISBURG, PA.
I
25 Head of AH Kinds of Horses
Ranging in age from 4 to 12 years
and all must be as recommended.
Sale Every Week at the Same
Place.
Sale will begin at 1 o'clock.
S. COOPER.
H. D. Koons, Auct.
AT COOPER'S BAZAAR.
Tuesday, May lf>. 101-1,