■yHE SEASON'S POPULAR
SHAPES IN WHITE HATS
OF VARIOUS STRAWS, AND
A SHOWING OF PANAMAS—
AT PRICES WHJCH MERIT
Klein Co.
9 N. Market Sq.
C. V. Station on South
Second Street Will Be
Abandoned on May 24
With a new timetable going into ef
fect on the Cumberland Valley rail
road Sunday, May 24. 1914. the Sec
ond street station will be abandoned.
Trains will not stop or take on or dis
charge passengers at this station after
May 24.
The old building at Second and Mul
berry streets will eventually be torn
down to make way for the subway,
track and other improvements in that
locality. For the present it is under
stood the building will be occupied
as an office for contractors and for a
special telegraphic and signal station
to take care of trains moving over the
liridgo while the new structure is un
der construction.
Weils Fargo Company
May Do Business Here
Announqement is expected daily that
the Wells Fargo Express Company will
take over the business of the United
States Express Company in Harrisburg
on July 1. It was also reported that
the American Express Company might
get the business on the Reading sys
tem. An Associated Press dispatch
from 'Wilmington to-day says:
"Announcement was made here to
day by Robert C. Miller, local agent for
the United States Express Company,
that when the latter company goes out
of business. June 30. 1911. its entire
business will be taken over by Wells
Fargo Company.
"According to the local announce
ment. the arrangements for this change,
which also includes the express busi
nes of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
was made yesterday, through Mr. Lind
say, in the latter's office in Philadel
phia. , 4
"Manager Miller has offered the pres
ent United States Express employes
here similar positions with the new
company and all have accepted. It is
presumed the same policy will obtain
wherever it may be possible to carry
it out without conflicting with present
business arrangements."
KERMIT ROOSEVELT IX MADRID
Madrid, May 22.—Kermit Roosevelt,
whose marriage with Miss Belle Wyatt
Willard. daughter of the American am
bassador to Spain, is to take place
early in June, arrived here last night
fei the best of health and spirits. He
met by the ambassador and inem
■Trs of his family and drove to the
Pmbassy.
DEFICIENCY BILL PASSES
Washington. May 22—An urgent de
ficiency bill carrying an appropriation j
of $6,300,000 and including many]
items covering the expenses of troops
in Mexico was passed by the Senate
to-day. The measure passed the House
yesterday.
j
A crisp, clean, nutri
tious food. For
everybody— every
where. Fresh in the
nroisture-proof pack
age, 5 cents.
ZuZu
The funny little name
of the famous little
ginger snap that puts
fresh "snap" and
"ginger" into jaded
appetites. 5 cents.
GRAHAM CRACKERS
The natural sweet
ness and nutriment
of the wheat are re
tained, giving them
a delightful flavor.
to cents.
Buy biscuit baked by
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that name
• .<■ ■' v ;■ /s fyl. v '•;•
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 22, 1914.
MORE BAYS TO
I BE RECONSTRUCTED
! •
State Highway Department Will
Ask Bids For Eight New
Roads Very Shortly
OLD YORK WILL GET TWO
Lycoming Will Have Improve
ments Made in Montgomery
Borough This Summer
The State Highway Department is
preparing to advertise for bids on
State-aid construction in Cambria, Fay
ette, McKean. York, Chester, Lycoming,
Montgomery and Tioga counties and
fgor bids on a small piece of approach
work on a Sproul highway in West
moreland county. These bids will close
on June 16.
In Cambria county there are two con
tracts. one of which is in East Taylor
township and Bast Conemaugh Bor
ough, running from the Ebensburg and
Johnstown road in East Taylor town
ship, near the property of Mrs. Louise
Good to the northern borough line of
East Conemaugh, also from the north
borough line of East Conemaugh via
Jackson and Oak streets to Fourth
street, also from Oak and Second
streets via Second and Locust streets to
the intersection of Locust and Green
streets. The length of this stretch is
9,185 feet and the construction is to be
of brick block on a concrete founda
tion in East Conemaugh Borough,
while alternate bids will be received on
a one-course concrete roadway and
brick block paving on a concrete foun
dation for the piece in East Taylor
township. The other Cambria county
piece of work is in Barnesboro Bor
ough from the north line of the bor
ough via Chestnut street to the inter
section of Chestnut and Caroline
streets, the length being 6,212 feet, and
is to be brick block paving.
In Fayette county the proposed con
struction is to run from the bridge over
Lamb Lick creek near the property of
Ed. Stevens to the Fayette City bor
ough-Washington township line." This
is to be one-cjuarter of a mile in length
and is to be brick block paving.
The McKean county bid is for work to
be done in Port Allegany borough, a
distance of 6,272 feet of brick block
paving. This is to run from the inter
section of Barnett alley and Mill street
via Mill street to the bridge over the
Allegheny river at the west borough
line; also from Arnold avenue and
Main street via Main street to the
north borough line.
There are to be two contracts to be
awarded in York county, the one in
Hopewell township, where the road of
nearly three miles in length of asphal
tic bituminous macadam, penetration
method, construction, is to hp built
from the north borough line of Stew
artstown to the North Hopewell town
ship line. The other York countv bid
is a continuation of the first one and
runs from the north borough line of
Stewartstown via Main street to the
south borough line. A distance of one
mile, lacking a few feet. This to be
constructed of asphaltic concrete on a
concrete foundation.
I" c ' hester c°unty a portion of the
od State road is to be improved for a
distance of approximately of three and
one-half miles in East Bradford town
ship extending from a point opposite a
\f \nni Ween j l s®v. P r °Perty of Robert
M. Miller and John M. James on th©
nil c.- Brad f° r d-Pocopjson township
ine._ Seven hunded and fifteen feet of
tnis is to bo a one-course concrete road
way and the rest is to be asphaltic
bitunnnous macadam. penetration
method. In Kennett township, Chester
county the Old Creek road.-familiar to
all readers of Bayard Taylor's "Story of
Kennett. is to be improved from the
southeast borough line of Kennett
Square to the Delaware State line, a
distance of nearly three miles. This is
npn B e tr°/.i^ S n P itu »ninous macadam,
penetration method.
In Lycoming county a little more than
? » i »"/ hrlok block paving is to be
I'.! « Montgomery borough from the
.. f w township ii ne via Montgomery
and Main streets to the same town-
Stefb near tlle pr °P ert y of J- R.
Two bids to be asked in Montgomery
wZrp\Tn7 V pp , er u «blln
where 3.10< feet of asphaltic
on * a r foundation is to be laid
oxtendinff from the White Marsh town
♦£ Ci iV P a nor thwesterlv direction
to the Butler pike. This is" known as
the Morris road and extends through
a suburban portion which is rapidlv br
ing developed by the erection of mag
nificent country homes. The other
Montgomery county bid is for nearly
miles of asphaltic bituminous
macadam, peneration method on the
MrC T o°,d n Yor P k
h®ays KreatlV " PPd
Approximately a. mile nnd o .
fleld k b b oV°o C u k K P h aV TI^ St 0 hP lai " f^nsf
from the> "'VP ro<• d'at"the
township-Mansfield lino in
northerly direction v| a Main street ,o
streets. ° ° f Maln a,ul Prospect
The relocation of an overhead emn«
teas'
on Sproul Route No m o2 '' > fefit
Man Who Murdered
His Father Is Chief
Beneficiary in Will
».v Associated Press
New York, May 22.—Chester r>
Duryea, who killed his father General
Hiram Duryea, in their Brookiyn home
dei t°h.f ag °' is „ chlef beneficiary un
",,a' p ° bi "
t a4 o hP 4 l ter r f oPiv ed a third of the es
ate, the value of which is not stated
and in addition, the use for life of the
ipKflnn hom . e - und a " income of
$5,000 a year. Insured by the creatio i
of a $125,000 trust fund.' Other bene
flciaries are his brother, Harrv and
his sister. Mrs. Ellery O. Anderson
Duryea is now in Bellevue hospita
where he WHS committed after he sh*>
his father to death. A commission
has be?n appointed to Inquire Into his
sanity. He is named as one of the
executors and trustees under th- will
Frank Moran, Who Will Fight Jack Johnson in Paris
The belief persists among sporting men that Moran wi'l whip Johnson
and lie hailed in a few weeks as the champion of the world. No one under
takes to say that he would have beaten the old Johnson who met Jeffries.
But Johnson has degraded since then. There is much doubt if he can get
back into his old form. He is already older than was John L. Sullivan when
Corbett beat him In New Orleans. While Moran is no Corbett, he is strong,
game and a very hard hitter. He is the l»est educated heavyweight the
ring has known since. Queensber.v boxing superseded the old London prize
ring methods. Ho is an intelligent fellow, and some persons fear not ugly
enough and rough enough to make a champion.
FEDS LAND IIOUCK
1 Special to The Telegraph
New York, May 22. —Officers of tlio
Brooklyn Federal I.eague baseball
club announced yesterday that they
had signed Byron S. Houck, of the
Philadelphia Athletics, to a three-year
contract. Houck, who was a member
of the Athletic pitching staff, was re
leased to the Baltimore club of the In
ternational League recently. He re
fused to play with the Baltimore club
and began negotiations with the
Brooklyn Federals.
WALTER TRAVIS AGAIN WINNER
Special to The Telegraph
Englewood, N. J., May 22.—The five
medal play leaders of yesterday won
their matches yesterday. The veteran
Travis after losing the first two holes,
defeated J. M. Rhett, his Garden City
club mate by 2 up and 1, while C. H.
Brown, of St. Andrew, was only one
down to Marston at the finish. Kirby
had a rather easy victory over Rein
mund, another locaDclub member and
Partridge found no difficulty In dispos
ing of R. C. Carroll, of the Knollwood
Club.
BITS OF SPORTS
"Rube" Jordan is a crack twirler
and knows the game thoroughly. He
is the best colored pitcher in the coun
try to-day.
The Harrisburg Giants need a good
manager.
Rumor has it that Frank Kelley, an
Erie catcher, is coming to Harrisburg.
He is said to be a good boy.
The Forney grammar school and
Central grammar school of Steelton,
will meet in a dual meet at Steelton to
morrow.
Lemoyne A. C. will meet the Keener
A. C. at Lemoyne to-morrow after-j
noon.
CIGARETTE^^^^^^
A*§b ~
10c, 15c, 20c or 25c ciga-
Here are Camels—2o cigarettes for 10 //
«nts —a choice blend of specially selected / / fiU|j¥ r/jb*. . k qi
Turkish and domestic tobaccos! //
No pan's money can buy a more de- / /
High grade tobacco and expert blending 1/ vjjjJHHjA Ak \\
gives i/ou a cigarette that u;r// no/ bite the J mill JflWyM™ (X
tongue and leaves no cigaretty taste (you f i
know what that means!) in the mouth. l\ k
Every time you buy another brand you're \ 0/\ C
simply wasting money and pleasure. \\ f\ | TAy* \f|Xj& |i
On sale all along the line 20 for JOc. \\ x li«Jl %|\
If your dealer can't aupply you, tend 10c for one \\ 111 «-* -1 - V HHA or coupon*, becaute the mil
package or SI.OO for a carton of ten packaqe* \\ 111 I Q I "JA coat of tobaccoi prohibit Vl
(200 cigarette*), pottage prepaid. After,mok- \l VvIILO [i«Aj enouJhmnZT, T*" ' ■bS
tng one package, if you don't find CAMELS J «H| V m£! JESTS/l ' - M W
Vnd'&*XXndymmoV htr ™ n ' Paeha **' V 7 ll £«•/ MW
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Win.ton-Salem, N. C.
ONE-SIDED GAME AT ANN"VII,I,E
Annvllle, Pa., May 22.—1n a one
sided game of ball, the Annvllle
Juniors defeated Cleona yesterday af
ternoon by the score of 27 to 2. The
Annvllle players outplayed their ri
vals at all stages of the game, outhit
ting and outflelding them at all times.
Gushert for Annville had his oppon
ents guessing at his curves and shoots.
Witmeyer, Yake and l,ehr excelled at
the bat. Gushert had 15 strikeouts and
allowed but two men to walk.
CONFERENCE MAY END
SANTO DOMINGO TROUBLE
By Associated Press
Washington, May 22.—Suggestion
for a conference of the various fac
tions involved In the revolution in
Santo Domingo with a view to bring
ing about a peaceful settlement of the
trouble in that republic have been
made by leaders in the conflict, ac
cording to a dispatch to the Navy De
partment to.day from Captain Eberle,
of the United States cruiser Washing
ton, now in dominion waters.
STAMPING OUT BUBONIC PLAGUE
By Associated Press
Washington. May 22. —With the bu
bonic plague just 4 8 hours away from
the city of Panama in the Ecuadorean
port of Manta, the health officers of
the canal zone are taking no chances
of infection from that quarter, and
daily there is a vigorous rat hunt un
der governmental auspices in the an
cient isthmian city.
RUDOLPH TOM 80, JR.
By Associated Press
New York, May 22.—Officials of Co
lumbia University heard with regret
KLEIN CO.
Mid-Mag Specials
These Prices For Saturday and For
All the Following
An Extraordinary Opportunity to Purchase
Seasonable Merchandise at Greatly Revised Prices
18 Moire Silk Suits,s2B.so to $35.00 values . . $12.98
34 Serge Suits, $18.50 to $25.00 values .... $9.98
Porch and House Dresses, $1.50 va'ue .98
Moire arid Golfine Coats,sl 7.50 to $35 values . $11.98
26 Serge Suits, $15.00 to $17.50 values .... $6.98
Goats 6f Novelty Mixtures, $1 5.00 value .... $8.98
Tailored Waists in Linen, $1.25 value .49
Children's Coats, $5.00 value $3.98
Taffeta Skirts 3 Tiers $13.50 Value $7.98
Flowered Canton Crepe Dresses $25.00 Value . $15.50
Blouses of Chiffon Regular $3.50 Value . . ... 98c
Shepherd Plaid Skirts SIO.OO Value $5.98
Blouses in Voile and Madras 98c Value .... 29c
Muslin Drawers Regular 35c Value 19c
Lace Trimmed Combinations in Muslin 7 5c Value . 39c
Blouses of Crepe de Chine $5,00 Value .... $3.98
Muslin Petticoats with flounces regular 75c value .. 49c
Messaline Petticoats $2.25 Value $1.98
Entire Stock of Party Dresses, Newest Models, Half Price
The New Store For Women 9N. Market Sq.
to-day of the death of Rudolph
Tombo, Jr., associate professor of Ger
manic languages and literature at Co
lumbia. Prof. Tombo died late last
night at his home here after a long Ill
ness.
EDMUNI) GERSON DIES
By. Associated Press
New York. May 22.--Edmund Ger
son, one of the pioneer theatrical men
of this country, diud yesterday at hi.s
I home here. Mr. Oerson, who was 06
years of age, was the manager in the
early eighties of the original "Black
Crook" company, and toured the
country with that organization ana
with "Around the World in Eight
Days."
17