Legislative News "liTEHS TO M SALMON LICENSES Arrangements Made For Claims For Killing Animals to Be Filed This Summer Pennsylvania's hunters will sport salmon-colored license lass on their arms whan they go into the woods next Fall. The orders for the printing of the tags have i>e*n given to the printer and they will be delivered to the county authorities long before the season open*. It Is expected that in the neighborhood of 300,000 hunters will be granted licenses. The State Game t'om mission is pre- j paring for the enforcement of the State's new bounty law and the blanks are being sent to justices of ihe peace for the filing of claims under the new system. These blanks are to be re turned to the State Game Commission after an officer of the commission has examined the pelts or heads or the justice has personally inspected them. The bounties will he paid from pro ceeds of hunters' licenses issued this year, the proceeds of the last two years being apportioned for game pro pagation and protection and for pay ment of bounties for which claims are on file. When the State Forestry Commis sion meets next week It Is probable that steps will be taken to establish the flrst auxiliary forestry reserves. Xumerous applications have been placed on file, including a number l from the western end of the state, but It is the policy of the State authorities to have all such iand9 surveyed and the titles looked up. as well as inspec tions made to determine the value of the tracts offered to the general con servation scheme. This work has been In progress for some time and the re ports are to be passed upon this summer. MARTT,\NT» WFDmXOS Sftrial uJ The Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa., May l.—At Fred erick. Md., yesterday. Miss Elizabeth Frldlnger. daughter of Chief of Polioe George W. Fridlnger, of Hagerstown. became the bride of Millard T,. Kep ner. son of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Kep ner. this place. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. E. H. Hummel baugh. Howard G. Speck and Miss Minnie V. Mlllctt, both of this city, went to Hagerstown on Thursday, where they were married tn the parsonage .of the Hotel Hamilton by the Rev. 1,, r. Faslck. pastor of the Rouxerville Meth odist Church. RATTiROAD MT~\ VACCTVATFT* Sperial to The Telegraph Hagerstown. Md.. May l.—Owing to the discovery of a case of smallpox In the Western Maryland Railroad shops here, there has been a wholesale vac cination of employes of the railroad. Twenty or more shopmen, who refused to be vaccinated because they feared sore arms, quit and left the shops. Most Ranges Burn Hard Pea Coal How many tons of hard pea coal do you burn in a year? By buying this supply now, or before July 1, you can save 25c a ton for the price is down to $4.95. the lowest it has been for several years. Pea coal fresh from the mines is at its best now and Kellev has many carloads awaiting orders. a M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets ED€C.tTTO!rAL Harrisburg busweM College 529 Market St. Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. Begin Preparation Now Day and Night Sessions SCHOOL OF COMMERCE M S. Market Sq.. HarrUbur*. Pj. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May >4. IJI4. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martinsbora at S:OS. *7:80 a m„ *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown. Chambersburg, Car lisle. Mecnanlesburg and Intermediate stations at S:OJ, *7:60. *II:SS a m *3.40. S:BJ. *7.40. *11:00 p. m. " Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanlcsburg at 9:43 a. m. 2:13: i-»t 4:30, 9:30 a. m. For Dillsburg at 5:03, *7:60 and •11:53 a. m.. 2:13. *3:40. 5:33 and 4:39 p. m. •Dally. All other trains dally ex cent Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE. J. H. TOKOB. Q P7 a. iCHAS. H. MAUK THE UNDERTAKER Sixth aad Ktlltor S tracts Ltrfett aataWUhwact. Best farilttiaa. Nc« (a rpu at your phooe Wfll go mfworre * roor calL Motor lernce. No fuaeral too •mall. Nona too •xpeaiira. Chapala. roaiM, vault, aaad wte tut cbtrif \ Sutch Bros. CONTRACT PAINTERS 446 Delaware Ave., City. an work guaranteed. Lowest prices In city. TRT US. Take Care of lour Eyes and Theyll Take Care of You For adTlee, poasalt With BL C. rixtrr, 393 MwM Street, SATURDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 1, 1015 UTILE LADY HAS WILD LITTLE MISS CATHERINE WAT,!. ACTS Now comes little Miss Catherine Wallace, aged 4 years, "a child of the sawdust ring"—her mother. Mrs. Rose Wallace, is wardrobe mistress for the Parntim and Bailey circus, which ex hibits here Thursday. May 6—and throws a bomb Into the group of little girls who think they are in the seventh heaven of delight when they are cud dling their dollies or stroking the silky fur of their kittens. Little Miss Wallace says that the average girl does not know what a real, honest-to-goodness ret is She turns up her little nose in disdain at the thought of playing with dolls, or even with kittens and dogs. She Is partial to wild animals for pets, and will stroke the ear of a lion with the same kindness and love that other little girls show in putting their dolls to bed. They all know and lov9 her. and if she pets the lion too much the leopard and the tiger get jealous. The little girl's fun ■with her wild pets is strictly a personal and private mat ter. and she detests intruders. Right PUBLIC SERVICE REPORTS Oil YEAR Says Something Should Be Done to Hah the Great Loss of Life on the Railways "The number of the accidents and | casualties which occur in the State in the operation of the transportation facilities deserves the thoughtful con sideration of the commission, the leg islature the governor and all In au thority," says the Public Service com mission in its first annual report which has been made public. "Between July 26. 1913, and Junes 30, 1914, 13,35r persons were more or lessinjured in the course of the operation of the rail ;ways of the State. Of these 10,190 [occurred in connections with the oper ation of railways. Fifteen passengers. 328 employes. 555 trespassers and 93 unclassified persons were killed on-the railroads. Fifteen employes, 19 pas sengers. twenty trespassers and 116 unclassiified persons were killed on the railways. This appears to be a tre mendous toll of injury to pay for the moving around of men and freight and doubtbnss by proper provision much of it could be obviated, One hundred and twenty-four persons were killed at grade crossings." The commission recommends a tres passers act to prevent unauthorized persons from going where they are in danger. The report shows that 67 of 7 3 cases handed over from the old State Rail road commission were determined by the commission and since July 25, 1913, when the new commission began business 251 complaints have been filed. The commission held 165 meet ings in Harrisburg. 11 in Philadelphia. 6 in Pittsburgh and others in eleven counties. The total expenditures to June 30 amounted to II 17.291.71. Eighty-flve issue l - of stock have Veen passed upon. 153 municipal con tracts for utilities presented. 98 appli cations for approval of charters, mer gers and other propositions were sub mitted: sixty-one grade crossing abol ished and 14 over or under grade crossings substituted. WKMiER-N'EEDY wedding Sfecial to The Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa.. May I.—S. Bruce Weller. of Baltimore, son of D. C. Wel ler, and Miss Margaret Needy, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Needy, of this city, were married Thursday evening at the home of the bride's parents by the Rev. Dr. <3. F. Boggs, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church. 9U*c of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lacaa County. •«. F>nk J. Ch«nay makea oath that b* la Motor partaar of tb. arm of F. J. Cheney ft Co., do ing baalneae In tba City of Toledo. Coontr and gtsta aforeaatd, and tbit ••Id firm will pay the nil of ONE HCNDRED DOLLARS for each' and a»ery r*a» of Catarrh that eaunot ba cured by tba naa of Hall'a Catarrh Core. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to befnra me and anbp-iibed hi my prwn-e, thla 6th day cf December. A. P.. 1S8& Seal. A. XT. fILEASOX. Notary Public. Hall'* Catarrti Care la taken Internally and icta directly upon <ha blood and murma aor fncea of tba ayatem. Sand for testimonial!, frae. F. J, CHENEY A CO., Toledo. O. Sold by all Drojjlita, TSc. Take Hall's family Pills tor eoattlpettM. > ' now her "fambly" consists of a baby lion, a baby tiger and baby leopard. None of the animals Is more than a few months old and they scamper and play around with the little girl and are the best of friends—as long as she treats them alike. The little girl is not loath to pose for her picture. She gathers her pets about her and grins happily. "My pets are better than dolls.' she lisps. "I'd rather play with my Hon and my tiger and my leopard than to play with dolls and kittens. They can almost talk to me. We have lots of fun, a heap more than I could have with dolls." The menagerie with the circus this year is larger than ever and many notable additions have been made. The circus itself comes In an entire new <lres« and with a world of new features. A new pageant descriptive of Lalla Rookh's departure for Delhi opens the program and there are more European features than ever before, and all of them new to America. WHOLE S7STE TD HELP Oil GOOD ROADS DIV Men in Every County Will Don Overalls and Go Out to Work on May 26 Judging from reports made to the State Highway Department, there will be a hearty response all over Penn sylvania to Governor Brumbaugh's call for "good roads" on May 26 and men in every county will don overalls and go out and work. Highway Com missioner Cunningham, Deputy Com missioner Hunter and Chief Engineer Uhler have been busy arranging for the co-operation of the department with the men of organizations and in dividuals who have agreed to take off their coats. Every effort will be made not only to enlist the forces of the State High way Department on "Good Roads Day." but also to urge and advise township supervisors' boards in the more than fifteen hundred townships throughout the State to do all that they can to make the "Good Roads Day" red-lettered in the State's his tory. As showing the interest taken by the department in the project. Chief Engineer Uhler las written to the assistant engineers in charge of the districts throughout the State, telling them that It is the wish of State High way Commissioner Cunningham that they ' make such arrangements aa are necessary to give such advice and en couragement as is possible to the movement. The chief engineer fur ther has told the assistant engineers that should there be any machinery or other equipment not In use on State highways, they may authorize Its being used on the township roads on that day, and they are instructed also to authorize the superintendents in their districts to co-operate. A statment issued at the depart ment says: "First Deputy State Highway Com missioner Hunter has written a circu lar letter to the county superlntend enJf the asßls tant engineers, in which he asks them, on behalf of the Bureau of Township Highways, to ex tend their co-operation In making the State-wide Good Roads Day' a suc frf^ r '. H A inter calls thelr attention to the fact that on 'Good Roads DaV o^,of l htn *!v n ; ounty !nst J-eRr about $12,000 worth of work was done at but little cost to the township. He con tinues: Muslensssmen from adjacent boroughs and villages and students from the colleges turned out en masse, farmers stopped their usual work for the day and helped as best thev could the women and children also helped In supplying food and refreshments to the other workers. What was done once can be done again, and the re suit;* obtained in county la*t year oan be duplicated all over the Commonwealth this year. It means some additional work for you but we feel sure thnt we can depend upon you to make the big movement a success." Mr. Hunter qIIW has written a cir cular letter to the township super visors. In which he expresses the same Idea and adds: 'As township super visors you are directly affected bv this movement and the Bureau of Town ship Highway* urires that yoti lav aside all other work on this day and, along with th« other volunteers hi your | One of Harrisburg's Oldest | Landmarks Will Pass j| | Into Memory j| Li Having served as a symbol of Harrisburg progress for the past one hundred and nineteen \ fj\ U years, the three story building (to left of illustration) now occupied by this store, will cast its ffyl Inj last shadow across Market Street during the coming week. i Dating Back to 1796 A Center of Activity Only twenty years after the War of Inde- Always in the years that followed this WrS \ pendence; official records tell of two '"story- spot was a center of social and business tß''? iand-a-half" dwellings situated on this spot gatherings—many important dealings were Vlll (which were to have a 3-foot alley between transacted; many and thrilling yarns were A I' them "forever"), and we may believe their spun between puffs of a corncob pipe. erection took place at a much earlier date. Proud, too, of its serving as the Harris- It We now find them passing through a burg Post Office from 1865 until 1886, after jl series of ownerships, including Tohn Harris, which the buildings were remodeled into a 5 Jacob Gorgas, Philip Brindle, The Harris- three-story structure—modern in that day, |£s|J burg Academy, and many others, until 1835 to provide one of the finest hotels in the city a£slj|J jl when Ben jamin Park purchased the one at that time, known as The (irand. 4 r/l 'j- property —a year later the other, and trans- In this capacity it passed down through formed them into the "Park House," one of years until 1911, when purchased by Bow- : \/§- ■ those quaint old inns, famous for its hos- man & Company; remodeled and annexed, ftj.--'. pitality. to facilitate a fast growing business. I To Be Replaced With a Handsome p | Six-Story Structure For a Greater || K Bowman Store M In a few months, Harrisburg will witness the further advancement of a youthful ambition II kindled almost a half century ago, within the founder, whose faithful efforts by head, heart and y hand, will have materialized into a greater Commercial School where several hundred attentive ff % students will continue to study the noble Science of Human Service. ft Interwoven into a desire for architectural tion will be carried out —new and attractive Ml/ beauty and convenient arrangement, is the fixtures, as well as improved mechanical de- • F A ■ purpose to embody in it features that will vices are now under way. t'jX make for complete safety, and quicker When completed, we promise the Harris- | /££ service eliminating unnecessary cost-in- burg public: a modern store in every respect 'Jr.- creasing features created only for show. —a practical store policy—trustworthy mer- [fak P Latest ideas in department store adapta- chandise. \ i | CALL 1991 ANY PHONE FOUNDED 1871 neighborhood, give your labor for the improvement of your roads. " 'We would suggest that each su pervisor take a leading part by organ izing the work in his district; get to gether with businessmen and all or ganizations in your township and effect an organization to direct the work. Do not hesitate to ask the local repre sentatives or this office for any in formation that you may need concern ing: this work." "State Highway Commissioner Cun ningham declared to-day that while his department did not seek to father the 'Good Roads Day' plan, neverthe less he wanted all Interested to under stand that the department would co operate In every way possible with the citizens of the State In making 'flood Roads Day' successful." DECLINES REVENUE OFFICE Lancaster, Pa., May I.—George W. Lemaster, chief deputy collector of the 9th Internal Revenue District, has de clined the tender of the new collector B. F. Davis, of the cashlershlp of the headquarters office. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Columbia.—Wiegand Schickling died here at the home of his son-in-law, James K Swartz, aged 83. He was born at Cordelia. Columbia.—Mrs. Naomi Quay, widow of Lewis Quay, died at the home of her son-in-law. Fire Chief Salem T. Wall, aged 61. Falmouth.—Captain J. C, Dlbeler, aged 79, died yesterday after a short illness. He was the last of the old canal boatmen in this section and served in the Forty-ftfth Regiment during the Civil War. # Rlain. Funeral services for Mrs. Llztl* Moreland. who died at her home, took place yesterday afternoon, con ducted by her pastor, the Rev. T. R. Gibson. Blatn.—Mrs. Elizabeth Stum died at the home of Andrew J. Ktstler, near Center Church. She was 84 years old. Ex-Judge McClean, Adams Lawyer, Dies at Gettysburg Special to The Ttlegraph Gettysburg, Pa., \la.v 1. —Kx-Judge William Mctlean died"linhTs"TK>mfcH3- ter an lllnt-as of nine days, at the age of 82 years. A slight cold rapidly grew worse until pneumonia developed. Judge McClean was the nestor of th«» Adams county bar, having been ad mitted to the practice of law in April. 1864, and has been a continuous mem ber of the Bar association since that time, being the senior member of the law Arm of McClean and McClean. In 1874 he was elected president Judge of the Adams courts and served on the bench for twenty years. He wa* ohe of the citizens of Gettysburg who was present when President Lin coln made his immortal address at the dedication of the National cemetery. He was one of the four men who as eye wltnesnes of these historic scenes made addresses at the fiftieth anniver sary of the cemetery in 1013, FIRE DESTROYS BARN Special to The Telegraph ILancaster, Pa.. May I.—During % series of heavy storms which passed over Lancaster county last night the barn on David W. Buckwalter's farm, near NefTsville. was struck by light ning and destroyed. Five horses and eight cows perished. The residence of Harry Rhoades at Mountville was struck by lightning, which circulated about the kitoh«n, tearing a closet to pieces, scattering the dishes about and breaking three lamps In different parta of the room. I ! ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF BAUGHTEH Special to The Telegraph Dauphin. Pa., May I.—Mr. and Mrs. Owen Edgar Burt, of Los Angeles, i Cal., announce the birth of a daagh i ter, Mary Virginia, on April 23, 1915. Mra. Burt wm formerly Miss Carolina E. Frantz, of Dauphin. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers