SCENE ATTENDING GROUND-BREAKING OF PENNSYLVANIA BUILDING «*■* iiitfH i BP^ Commissioner Jamps King, of the Pennsylvania Exposition Commission, handing plans for Pennsylvania building to th© contractor, following th© breaking of ground for the structure at the exposition, June 29. TEMPER SHOULD BE CURBED NOW Dr. Dixon Gives Some Pointers on How to Get Through the Heat ed Season Months Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, commissioner of health, says that temper should be kept down in h%t weather. The com missioner has been writing a series of week-end talks and this week discus ses temper and temperance. In his re marks ho says: "Over two thousand years ago Con fucius said: 'Few are those who err on the side of self-restraint.' "All neurologists unite in the opinion that anger has a dangerous effect on the human system. Experiments have been carried on to show that the vari ous functions of the body are ma terially interfered with or arrested by excessive passion. "It is not uncommon for illness to follow a fit of temper and for those whose blood pressure is high or where Jthere is defective heart action it is ex tremely dangerous. Not only those who give way to uncontrolled passion work an injury to themselves, but they are almost certain to arouse a like passion in others. "There are few occasions In life which justify the display of 'righteous anger' and even in such instances it Is always a debatable question whether calm and well directed energy would not have accomplished far more. "During the hot weather small an noyances are apt to he exaggerated Quick on the Trigger § With a Snap-Shot Eye | J/ nnHE crack trapshooter has to be a man A steady nerves an d muscles abso- Jjjth lutely under control —always ready, at the sudden jerk of a string to swing his gun GEORGE w. MAXWELL into place and bring down his clay pieeon. well-known trapshooter HP * • j 1 • "Ifind relaxation an* complete * hls means trained, not to the minute, enjoyment in Tuxedo. It's a nerve but to the split-second. He takes no chances steadier and a surefire, slow bum- W ith llis nerves, ing tobacco. Lastly my favorite. We present the names of some of these t crack shots who smoke Tuxedo. They like to smoke; but they take no chances on a to bacco that might "throw them off." is purposely made to give you all the bene- TOM A. MARSHALL fits of the highest grade smoke. It is made '•Tuxld7t7ba7o h '"Tn q uesthn. from the . ver y tobacco Kentucky ably the acme of perfection ;smok- grows ripe, mellow, sweet and mild old wrtf^livto"™ 0^63 U * c bett " hurley, aged right up < to perfection-day. . Then treated by the original "Tuxedo Proc ess," which takes out the sting, makes cool ... Ftmooi green tin with gold let .. . ALBERT teri c ;„ od to fit th * pocket 10c the celebrated trapshooter p tfjte.-f w The coolest, most fragrant, Convenient pouch, inner - lined c. most pleasant tobacco in my ex - wit * l mouture-proof paper . . JC ■ mildness limfpurity " '<> Cla» Hwidor. SOc and 90c ™ E AMER>CAN TOBACCO COMPANY MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 13,1914. Note in Cake of Chocolate Brings Wooer Out of the West Pretty Hershey Mill Employe Wraps Photo and Address Beneath Cover NOTE—2 col Employes of the big chocolate fac tory at Hershey are all agog over the possible results of what Is said to be a romance that grew from a cake of the confection that placed the town of Hershey on the world's map. The scores of girls and boys em ployed are more or less reticent about It. but the story is something to this effect: Some months ago Miss Jennie Baker, one of the prettiest girl employes, wrapped her photograph and address beneath the cover of a cake of Her shey's chocolate. Then it went out Into the world and Miss Baker. It is said, forgot all about it until— From a little town in Ohio the other and trifles assume an Importance out of proportion. Self-restraint is a val uable asset in the building of indi vidual character and in the cultivation of those temperate habits of mind and body which go far to maintain sound bodily and mental health." TO SET COLORS In washing anything blue, put a handful of salt into the water; green, a lump of alum; gray or hrown. a little ox gall; tan or linen goods, a little hny water; reds and pinks, use a little vine gar. "Home Department," National Magazine for July. day a big. breezy young man appeared and asked for Miss BuKer. He carried her photograph and the card bearing her address. Miss Baker got a letter from a man who said he got her "mes sngei" Correspondence followed and the other day he came out of the West —or Middle West would be better, perhaps—and asked Miss Haker to fix the wedding date. Report has it, though, that Miss Baker wasn't entirely satisfied to wed just yet. But the Ohloan didn't seem to mind—not much, that Is. Anyway, he laughingly explained to a com panion that "he guessed he'd stick around a while anyway and perhaps get a Job, and perhaps the girl would eventually consider his proposal." NEW mix AT COLONIAL TODAY In the new bill at the Colonial there will be found another of the acts that Harrisburg likes, a comedy musical act. with music of the caliber that pleases. The Four Banta Brothers do an act that is entirely different from all others that have been seen here, and yet their music is like all those good treats that have come in those instrumental acts, something that the audience appreciates. On the same hill will be Carita, a pretty wire-walker, and Irene and Walter Henry, in a com edy and singing act. Another of the Colonial's local movies will be played at the Colonial the last three days of the week.—Advertisement. Harrisburg School Sketches BY J. HOWARD WERT No. 4—Some Able Schnnl Directors of Forty Years Ago. Brief Notice of Some of Our (iood Citizens Who lluilt I'p llarrisburg's Educa tional System. From the time of the installation of the common school system, Harris burg was generally fortunate' in its choice of men to supervise the man agement of the schools. This was true, both when the city was divided into the North and fjouth Ward school dis tricts, and, also, after the consolida tion into a single district. True, occasionally, a petty ward politician of little ability, desirous of some reward for his politcal labors, would succeed In entering the board of school directors. Generally, how ever, in the fact of so many honest and upright colleagues, his influence was little felt. On the other hand, when a man once became recognized as an effi cient and intelligent laborer for the good of the educational system, it was (he custom, in many wards, to return him, term after term, without regard to his own politics or the political complexion of the ward. Thus the Fourth Ward, the strongest Republi can district of the city, elected the honored Dr. Charles B. Fager, a Dem ocrat, whenever he could be prevailed on to permit the use of his name. I have spoken in this series of some of the school buildings and their teach ers in the year 1874. Others will be introduced at a later period. But I wish now to speak briefly about a few of the school directors of the same period. Some of the Karly Veterans of the School Hoard Several of the eminent founders of the common school work in Harris burg had retired from long and faith ful service in the board shortly before the period now under consideration. Among these were Dr. J. H. Fager, Dr. C. Seller, Jacob Houser, A. Boyd Hamilton, Charles Muench, W. H. Egle, John T. Wlllson, William 8. Shaffer, R. R. Chrisman, James Flem ing, H. A. Sturgeon, William H. Sel bort, Joseph Hamilton Alricks, Dr. George W. Porter, Dr. DeWltt, John Edwards and the Rev. Charles A. Hay. D. D. It is to bo regretted that the scope of this series will not permit an ex tended and deserved eulogium of many of the names given above. They were prominent citizens of the community who unselfishly gave time and talent to placing Harrlsburg's educational system on a firm basis. In 1874 the Harrisburg Board of Control consisted of twenty-five mem bers, the Second and Eighth Ward, by some hocus pocus, being cut off with two representatives, whilst all the other wards of the nine into which the city was long divided, had three members. These twenty-five men were Peter Reel, Christian Kraber, David R. Mil ler, George F. Weaver, John L, Dingle, Samuel D. Ingram, Valentine Hum mel, Daniel Eppley, John O. Jennings, Edward Curzon, Daniel D. Boas, David IMaeyer, William H. Smith, John C. Herman, John R. Brooke, Charles T. George. Henry Ebersol, Jacob Rohrer, D. C. Burinite, M. A. Shattuck, John Till, Thomas F. Mullen, Dr. John C. Hutton, Samuel H. Simon and Henry M. Kelly. I knew all these men and my heart expands with gratitude as I recall deeds of kindness received from them individually and collectively. It Is a roll of honor. There was not a weak man in the whole list; and Harrisburg lis to-day reaping a rich educational harvest from the seed they planted so judiciously. Tho Survivors of the Board Of the entire number I can recog nize but four who are living to-day: John C. Jennings, then president of tho board, who, after years of stren ous work In handling railroad sys tems beyond the Mississippi, is now a prominent manufacturer of tl\ls city, and looking as vigorous and youthful as when he wielded the gavel In the little room in College Block: the vet eran druggist. Dr. Charles T. George, whom every one knows and every one loves: Dr. John C. Hutton, then fresh from his alma mater at Gettysburg and full of educational enthusiasm, and Samuel H. Simon, son of the well known architect and contractor, John B. Simon, who was a bricklayer In his youthful days and is now a prac ticing physician in Brooklyn, N. Y. Some School Directors of Note in Their Day Space will not permit an extended notice of these men of the 1874 school board, but justice requires at least a brief mention of some of them. Peter Reel, a staunch citizen of the First Ward, interested In farmlands and In the stone quarries of that sec tion of the city, was emphatically a man of action. Terse in speech, his judgment was almost unerring, and his advice in school matters always received respectful attention from his colleagues. Christian Kraber, long associated with the Chesapeake Nail Works, and David R. Miller, an archi tect and contractor, were both model directors and both labored, in the face of discouragements and opposition, to secure the new Harris Park school building for the First Ward. Samuel D. Ingram was not only, for many years, an efficient school direc tor of the city, but was, at the same time, the county superintendent of schools for Dauphin county, doing much for the elevation of the educa tional work of the towns and rural districts of our country. A talented son of his will he remembered as the live city editor of the Telegraph for a number of years. Valentine Hummel, a grocer in Market Square, was not only very prominent In his labors for the schools, but was also an important factor In the religious activities of the city. As. a superintendent in Zlon Lutheran Sunday school he left a last ing Impress for good on hundreds of nliant minds. The Great I/I fc Work of Daniel Eppley Daniel Eppley, of the Third Ward, was Indeed a grand old man. With a dry goods store in Market Square, he was long a leader in Harrisburg busi ness enterprises. A conscientious dealer, there was never a stain of sus picion on any transaction in which he was engaged. With the golden rule as his guiding star, he was as good a citi zen, as upright and unpretending a Christian as ever trod the streets of our city. A stately and dignified gentleman, yet affable and generous, prompt in business, a leader in every movement for civic betterment and man's social elevation: more anxious to do his duty to his fellow man than to seek his own aggrandisement,—lt is a duty to me, who knew his heart of gold, to place this garlanded tribute on his tomb. Edward Curzon, long a leading grocer at the southwest corner of Second and State streets, was a pillar of the Reformed Salem Church. The services of Daniel D. Boas, In both the financial and civic affaim of Har risburg are so well rememhered that It is unnecessary to dwell upon them at length. He took a lead in the lum ber Industries of Harrisburg at a time when the forests of the upper Susque hanna were sending immense stores of wealth down the river. For a. long I term of years he was in the very front of every scheme for school betterment. To him was due much of the firm edu cational foundation on which a fol lowing generation has built a great structure. David Maeyer, a man of few words, sturdy and honorable in every transac tion of life, Is best remembered as an able businessman In the stove, and tinning establishment which existed for two generations in Market street near Front. But he was also an ef ficient school director who willingly sacrificed many a business hour for the good of the schools. Some other directors of this period will be spoken of in another number of this series. DANCING AT HOME IS EASY The Vlctrola makes It so. We make the possession of a Vlctrola easy. Come in and ask about it. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square. —Advertisement. "IjUCIM.F. LOVB» AT THE PA I, ACE When Lucille escapes from Hugo ' L.oubeque's Mexican ranch, she falls In | to a veritable hotbed of revolutionary I activity. While hiding she hears a I number of Mexicans plotting against an ! American ranchman. Out of sympathy she hurries to them and tells them of the danger which threatens. Instantly the cowooys fly to arms and meet the advancing soldiers. In the height of a fierce battle Lucille is grabbed from her horse by a Mexican and carried away from the scene of battle to a strange hacienda. An instant after DucllleMs locked In a prison room she looks out of the win dow and sees Hugo Lcubeque approach ing In an automobile. In a spirit of hopeless desperation, which lends her the strength of a man, the girl wields a heavy bottle in the air and strikes her Moxlcan guard senseless, and dresses herself In the Mexican's clothes. Before she can leave the room a second soldier enters and It Is not until she disables him that she maker her escape from the bouse. Once outside, she jumps Into I>oubeque's au tomobile and dashes away. Lucille guides the machine towards the American border. She Is hotly pursued by a detachment of cavalry, but she ar rives at the American military head quarters in safety. The officers listen to her story and aid her with money and clothes. While en route to San Francisco by train she is recoanized by Thompson, one of Loubeque's principal confederate*. Thompson tPlcgrnpliK TjOubeque of the girl's movements, and is instructed by Loubeque to allow Lu cille to enter his home without inter ference, hut that when she Is once more Inside to hold her prisoner. Lucille disguises herself and enters l£ubnque's house to pet the papers. She finds the papers, but a moment be fore she leaves, the room In which she Is in hiding sinks to the cellar, and she finds herself trapped and Hugo Lou boqtte awaiting her with a sinister smile.—Ad vertisement. IS THIS YOUR MINISTER? We have almost forgotten what that word "minister" means. It means servant. And this view of the min istry ought to be impressed upon the young men who are planning to take up that work. Not to be educated up away from the people, but to bo trained down to learn how the masses live and think and feel and work; not to think of getting high honors and comfortable homos and big salaries, hut to long to bring Justice and com fort and gladness to other hearts and homes; not to preach profound ser mons and write learned papers, but to snatch men away from sin and hold them to lives of righteousness: "not to be ministered unto, but to minister, and to give his life a ransom for many" —that is what It really means to be a minister. And the really greatest min ister is the one who really becomes "the servant of all." —The Christian Herald. RED, SCALY SKIN Cured by our Saxo Salve A Highland, N. Y., woman writes:— "Since 1901 I suffered from eczema and my skin was very tender, red and scaly, and I could find no relief until I used Saxo Salve. It worked like magic, in less than a week the scales were gone and now the skin is healed and smooth, thanks to Saxo Salve." If we can't cure your skin trouble with our Saxo Salve and Saxo Soap we will buy back the empty tube. Geo. A. Gorgas, Druggist, Harris burg, Pa.—Advertisement. THE =j EQUITABLE Will Lend You Money To Houifkefpera Work- fntrmen and Salaried Em ployes, No red tape, bother or worry. You may have it to-day if you wish. LEGAL RATES EQUITABLE INVESTMENT COMPANY 0 N. MARKET SQUARE' Room ill 4tk Floor Niagara Falls Personally-Conducted Kxeornlonn July 3, 17, 31, August 14, 28, September 11, 25, October 9, 1914. ROUND 7Q TRIP FROM HARRISBURG SPECIAL. TRAIN of Pullman Parlor Cars, Dining Car, and Day Coaches through the Plrtnreaque Susqurbnnna Valley Tickets good going on Special Train and connecting; trains, and returning on regular trains with in FIFTEEN DAYS. Stop-off at Buffalo within limit on return trip. : Illustrated Booklet and full in formation may be obtained from Ticket Agents. Pennsylvania R. R. IMPERI£IIABLE ASSKTS Those seats, he proceeded to explain, are waiting for the two people who help the greatest number of other people. That is tho great law of the kingdom. You see. It works like this: Every time you help anybody that fact is a reward in itself. Nobody can undo the fact that you did help him. That is eternal currency added to your heavenly wealth. Every lifo you make glad, every hour you make glad for another, every soul you win for the kingdom makes a condition of affairs in the other world that will count for your blessing forever. Furthermore, we may get the habit of helpfulness, and the skill and power of helpfulness, so that we shall be efficient helpers in heaven. So those who have helped the most people here and thus become most able to go on helping others will have these highest places in heaven.— The Christian Herald. TO KBE1 1 SALT unY When damp days -ome and the salt does not pour readily from the cellar, try putting a few lumps of starch into it. keeping them as large as you can. The starch gathers the moisture to Itself, and If a piece Is always kept in tho cellar, the salt will flow freely the year round.—"Home Department," Na tional Magazine for July. Every Woman Can Use and ouprht to use occasionally, a proper remedy for the headacne, backache, languor, nervousness and depress ion to which she may be subject. These troubles and others are symptoms of debil ity and poor circulation caused by indigestion or constipation are at once safe, certain and convenient. They clear the system and purify the blocd. They ex ert a general tonfc effect and insure good health and strength, so that all the bodily organs do their natural work witnout causing suffering. Every woman of the thousands who nave tried them, knows that Beecham's Pills act To Certain Advantage Directions with Every Bex of Special Vslne to Women. Sold everywhere, la boxes, 10c., 25c. See the Sold atSelinsgrove $1.35 Round Trip to Sunbury From Harrisburg Next Sunday July 19 Ticket* good going on train leaving Rilß A. M. nnd returning on train* leav ing Sunbury BilS or 81SS P. M. Electric Car Service Iletween Sunbury nnd Camp Ground*, Selinsgrove. See Ticket Agent*. PENNSYLVANIA It. It, Bellefonte Academy For boys 13 years and over. Large Faculty New Buildings l mproved Athletic Facilities. Enrollment limited to 100 to in sure proper individual attention. Puplis advanced as rapidly as thor oughness permits. Write for Cata log. Jas. R. Hughes llendmnMtcr, BGLLBFONTE, PA.. ——————— LEGAL NOTICES Pennsylvania State Highway Depart ment, 1'• rrlsburg. Pa. Sealed proposals will be received at said office until 10 A. M., July -l, 1014, when bids will be publicly opened and scheduled, and con tract awarded as soon thereafter as possible, for the reconstruction of 6, 111 lineal feet of Brick Block pavement. 16 feet wide, situated In Rldgway borough. Elk county. Plans and specifications may be seen at office of Stato Highway Department, Harrisburg; 1001 Chestnut Street, Pliiladelpnla: 2117 Farmers Bank Building, Pittsburgh, and Warren Sav ings Hank Building, Warren, Pa. Full particulars an<l information on applica tion to Edward M. Bigelow, State High way Commissioner. Pennsylvania State Highway Depart ment, Harrisburg, Pa. Sealed proposals will be received at said office until jo A. M., July 21, 1014, when alternate bids will be publicly opened and scheduled, and contract awarded as soon there after as possible, for the reconstruction of 5,000 linel feet of Water-bound Ma cadam and Asphaltlc Bituminous Ma cadam (Penetration Method) pave ment, 16 feet wide, situated in Mllford township, Somerset county. Plans and specifications may be seen at office of State Highway Department, Harlsburg; 1001 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia; 2117 Farmers Bank Building, Pittsburgh, and 314 ft Allegheny Street, Hollidaysfiurg, Pa. Full particulars and Information on application to Edward M. Bigelow, State Highway Commissioner. Pennsylvania State Highway Depart ment, Harrisburg, Pa. Sealed proposals will be received at said office untl 10 A. M., July 21, 11)14, when alternate bids will be publicly opened and scheduled, and contract awarded as soon there after as possible, for the reconstruction of 5,624 lineal feet of Amiesite—War ren. te—Filbertine —Unlonlte, and As phaltic Bituminous Macadam (Penetra tion Method) pavement, 1G feet wide, situated In Bristol township, Bucks county. Plans and specifications may be seen at office of State Highway De partment. Harrisburg; 1001 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, and 2117 Farmers Bank Building. Pittsburgh, Pa. Full particulars and information on applica tion to Edward M. Bigelow, State High way Commissioner. Pennsylvania State Highway Depart ment. Harrlsburg. Pa. Sealed proposals will be received at said office until 10 A. M„ July 21, 1014. when bids will be publicly opened and scheduled, and con tract awarded as soon thereafter as possible, for the reconstruction of 5.256 lineal feet of Asphaltlc Bituminous Ma cadam (Penetration Method) pavement, lfi feet wide, situated in Summit town ship, Somerset county. Plans and speci fications may be seen at office of State Highway Department. Harrlsburg; 1001 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia: 2117 Farmers Bank Building, Pittsburgh, and 314H Allegheny Street, Hollidays burg, Pa. Full particulars and infor mation on application to Edward M. Blgelow, State Highway Commissioner. HEADACHE AND DIZZINESS Headache Is never a disease. It is always a symptom. Applications, pow« ders and tablets that drug the head ache into quietude are treating the symptoms, not the disease, always a useless proceeding ana often harm ful. When headache Is associated with some dizziness it is usually the re sult of nervous exhaustion and will continue as long as tho person who is overworked allows the debility to con tinue. It rapidly disappears when rest and the proper tonic is taken. Nervous exhaustion .the cause of such headaches and dizziness, results from a strain on the nerves with which the rebuilding work of the blood is unable to keep pace. The best tonic for such a condition is Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills. These pills build up the blood and strengthen the nerves. With this treatment, unless the over work, worry, or whatever has caused the nervous breakdown, is persisted in, tho headaches, dizziness, nervousness and irritability that characterize neu rasthenia rapidly disappear. The Dr. Williams Medicine Com pany, Schenectady, N. Y., will send free on request a helpful little book on the home treatment of nervous dis orders. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are obtainable at any drug store.—Adver tisement. Resorts WII.mVOOD, N. J. Spend Your Summer Vacation at WfiLDWOOD B U he Many amusement attractions. Free J music. Boating, bathing, fishing. I Homelike hotels. For booklet and I detailed Information write I J. Whltescll, City Clerk, Wlldwood, SEA GIHT. N. J. 3EACH HOUSE Sea Girt. N. J„ directly on the beach. Grandest location on the coast. RISDON & CO. GETTYSBURG, PA. For hotel nerom. or tour over batlle lleld, write or *ee Harry W. I.ong, Spec, lal Toiirl*t Guide, Gettyaliurg, Pa. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. HOTEL FRONTENAC f.tV. o »fg from Beach. The :nost popular section. Between the two famous piers, central to all attractions; modern, high class hotel, as good as the best; capacity 250 Will make very special terms of 18, iio! $12.50, sls up weekly, Including large ocean rooms, metal beds, elevator, baths, phones, superior table with white service; table supplied direct from farm: pure water, sanitary plumbing, porohes overlook the ocean and Boardwalk. Booklet. W. F. WATTS. HOTEL MAJESTIC Ave. and Beach. Center of attractions. Ocean view. Renovated throughout. Capacity, 800. Elevator. Private baths. White service, etc. Superior table. Special $lO up wkly; $2 dly. Bklt. M. A. SMITH. HOTEL SHOREHAM Virginia Ave. near beach; best loca tion. Capacity 300. Thoroughly modern: elevator, private baths, etc.; excellent table. $2.50 up daily, $12.50 up weekly. Booklet. E. H. DUNDY. Arkansas Ave., second house from Beach and Million Dollar Pier. $1.50 up daily; $R to $12.50 weekly. Good beds, good table. H. J. KERSHAW. THE WILTSHIRE ? v % 1 and beach. Ocean view; capacity 350; private baths. Running water in room; elevator; music. Special $12.50 up weekly; $2.50 dally. Open all the year. Booklet. SAM'I, ELLIS. The Lexington Grounds wtfhYen* nls courts adjoining beach. Only hotel where guest* may go from bouac to *urf In buttling attire without using street*, which I* prohibited. Care of bathing suits and use of bath houses is free. Running water In rooms; pri vate baths. Tango parlors; orchestra. $1.50 and up daily. $8 to $17.50 weekly. American plan. White service. Book let. PAUL C. ROSECRANS, Manager. Mo*t popular, attractive, homelike hotel HOTEL BORTON aU'VeS: nessee Ave. Cheerful surroundings Booklet. E. B. VOORHEE3, owner and proprietor. THE COLWYN Michigan Ave., near Beach. All ontside rooms, open surroundings. Excellent table. $1.50 up dally, $8 to sl2 60 weekly. C. a GERKEN. LEGAL NOTICEB Pennsylvania State Highway Depart ment, Harrisburg, Pa. Sealed proposals will be received at said office until lO A. M.. July 21, 11)14, when alternate bids will lje publicly opened and scheduled, and contract awarded as soon thereafter as possible, for the reconstruction of 1 2,065 lineal feet of Amiesite—Warren- Ito—Filbertine—Unlonlte and Asphaltlo Bituminous Macadam (Penetration Method) pavement, 16 feet wide, situ ated in Telford Borough and West ltockhlll township, Bucks county. Plans and specifications may be seen at office of State Highway Department, Harris burg; 1001 Chestnut Street, Philadel phia; 2117 Farmers Bank Building. Pittsburgh, Pa. Full particulars and in formation on application to Edward M. Bigelow, State Highway Commissioner. Pennsylvania Slate Highway Depart ment, Harrlsburgh, Pa. Sealed proposals will be received at shld office until 10 A. M„ July 21, 1014, when bids will be publicly opened and scheduled, and contract awarded as soon thereafter as possible, for the reconstruction of 15,063 lineal feet of Brick Block pavement, 16 feet wide, situated in Franklin town ship, Greene county. Plans and specifi cations may be seen at office of State Highway Department, Harrisburg- 1001 Chestnut Street, and Montgomery Build, ing, Washington, Pa. Full particulars and information on application to Ed ward M. Bigelow, State Highway Com-* mlssloner. Pennsylvania State Highway Depart ment, Harrisburg, Pa. Sealed proposals will be received at said office until 10 A. M., July 21, 1014, when bids will be publicly opened and scheduled, and con tract awarded as soon thereafter as possible, for the reconstruction of 10,907 lineal feet of Brick Block pavement, 18 feet wide, situated in Blossburg bor ough, Tioga county. Plans and specifi cations may be seen at office of State Highway Department, Harrisburg; 1001 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia; 2117 Farmers Bank Building, Pittsburgh, nnd First Nntlonal Bank Building, Wellsboro, Pa. Full particulars and In formation on application to Edward M. Blgolow, Stato Highway Commissioner. Pennsylvania State Highway Depart" ment, Harrisburg, Pa. Sealed proposals will be received at said office until 10 A. M., July 21, 1014. when bids will be publicly opened and scheduled, and con tract awarded as soon thereafter as possible, for the reconstruction of 15.450 lineal feet of Water-bound Macadam pavement. 16 feet wide, situated In Al legheny township, Westmoreland coun ty. Plans and specifications may be seen at office of State Highway Department. Harrisburg; 1001 Chestnut Street, Phila delphia. and 2117 Farmers Bank Build ing, Pittsburgh, Pa. Full particulars and Information on application to Ed ward M. Bigelow, State Highway Com missioner; Pennsylvania Stato Highway "Depart ment, Harrisburg, Pa. Sealed proposals will be received at said office until lO A. M„ July 21, 1014, when bids will be publicly opened and scheduled, and con tract awarded as soon thereafter as possible, for the reconstruction of 2,798 lineal feet of Brirk Block pavement, 14 feet wide, situated in Jackson township. Venango county. Plans and specifica tions may he seen at office of State Highway Department, Harrisburg; 1001 chestnut Street, Philadelphia; 2117 Farmers Bank Building, Pittsburgh, and Franklin Trust Co. Building 1 . Franklin, Pa. Full particulars and in formation on application to Edward M. Bigelow, State Highway Commlulnn.e 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers