NAVY DIW is ! REPORTED US RESULT [Continued From lirst Fast;] . J.'iant from foci or n I gunboats. Grave '-.tfcars. ure fc-il here thai those may be holeaale destruction of the proper- AssHr:tnee was received that all ■■'American women and children have V')en gathered into places oi* safety. ICeports Mimmarired Uatest reports to t.lie Navy l>epart •lrieut were summarized in this state* 5 jnotii • "At p. in. Thursday Admiral Mayo reported from Tan ii. o to Admiral ■Fletcher at Vera Cruz ;hat there had M.'oen but desultory tiring since, day. ibreak. Two women have been report ed hanged for attempting to release prisoners from Cuartol. A constitu tional prisoner tins been reported banged for having bullets In his pos session. At 10 p. m. Vdmiral Mayo reported lurther that there was a lull in tho lighting ilttrin? tho afternoon. The A era Cruz moved up to the vicinity of j*Tolisi road at " p. m. and did sorue tiring. There wa.s lighting dn Frenches near Altatnira. Admlrul jlayo has delivered ::nother letter to Ceneral Zaragoza relating to damage 1»J" gunboats ;o the Pierce oil plajit. ,An oil tank at Arbol Grande was on liro at S.3U, KeuioMil Xot Desired '/ "Sixty women and children have /been taken 011 lioaril the Des Xtoints, and ull American women and ..•Jjii drep have been brought up from tioftits on the river below tho city ex cept at Labarra. Those who there goiiu aboard tho Sennan i tanker Osage. Admiral Mayo em phasizes that refugees desire refuge, not removal." Secretary Daniels said that he. had not been informed of the issuancie by Admiral Mayo of any ultimatum to tho federal commander at Tampico to cease iiring from the gunboat into the city. Monterery is said to be Quiet. WIS THE PITER* 1 SET ON FIRE? vj l [Continued from first l*a.gej order to make a complete estimate of his losses. He got a ntimber .n" books and papers from the safe, and from one of the rooms which was reached only by water. The Aughin baugh Press officers will be located in the Star-Independent bufilding for ♦ho present. Arrangements were also j made to have the firm's linotype work looked after at night, at the Star-In dependent plant asked regarding a re-1 building of a plant. Mr. Kuhn said: "On account of the walls having been weakened, tho building will be rebuilt by the owners. The work of Truly You Can Save Money At This Store Fitting out the family with new apparel at this time of year imposes a heavy Vax upon the purse. The difficulty of making the funds at your disposal reach far enough is best solved here. For to-morrow we have placed in a special sale a number of just the very things you want, and a glimpse at these prices will be suffi cient to democnstrate the buying advantages which your money will enjoy here Saturday. A word to the wise, in this case as in all others, will be sufficient. $2.00 ladies' natural linen, one] $2.00 special ladies* honevcomb piece street dresses, fancy QO check skirt*. Slit style, open side trimmed. Easter special... barge fancy button trimmed. QO Toadies' 53. G0 hats, new crhapes[Saturday J/OC and styles. 4 R9 'I to \? > ", ear - new Easter hats! *r i Fancy bands and trim- A i\ Mens newest Easter neckwear, jming Tri/C* worth up to 63c. ! I f ew Easter white Jap silk Ea f, h : «JC7C, jwaists, worth $1.50, lace ruffle col- Men 3 newest fancy percale; lar and front, all shirts,, all sizes. yHc ta '; h • ; . » 12 - 30 new Blaster tailored suits, Marvelous values. Boys wash | fancy silk trimmed. Sat- *7 t\ suits, all finely tailored, made of.urday best percales and wash suitings, | $22.50 fancy navy" and black all newest styles and size®. Each, suits. The newest Easter stvie* 4 9e, 6 9c 98c, anrf V 1 -"* 7 $12.00 newest Easter coats Si Bo>s u9c and 69c value blouse (length, silk trimmed. 11 *7 all white and fancy colors,! Easter price -^/.057 made of best percales. Bach, Easter kid gloves, "special value 25e and One lot extra Easter special K. Children's newest Easter stvle* & U. ti.oo corsets. All CQ.lrtlte embroidered dresses, worth «•> li" ©1.570. M.J.'i dress skirts. All wool serges, all ! Girls' dresses, worth double sizes, fcatur- Here, Easter sale prices, sizes to 15 day S> : year*, Girfs' fancy percale and ging- QO Ar* CO OA ham dresses, worth „oc. u. <]>Z.Ot7, Each. now Z>OC (TO /|q Qn Gij-ls si.oo dresses, up to 14 H>o.*T*7, So*".^. ucea . 69c! $1.24.98 c Ladies s,i and ifi.ou ail wool Girls' new Easter hats fanev silk fancy and black dress skirts. Regu- trimmed, worth up to »2 00 lar and extra sizes f 9 r stout women. (Each .............. 9i>C ftl <£o Ofk Ctt\ i s l - oU vaiue, fine mercer s3.B9. $2.89 .. 69e, 98c SMITH'S, 412 FOR SALE CHEAP but only in price a food chopper and one pound of Baking Powder for 50 cents, guaranteed satisfactory. For a delicious drink try our SILVER BLEND COFFEE. It has ileased others—it will please you. GRAND UNION TEA CO. 208 North 2nd Street FRIDAY EVENING. HXTOHBBURG TELEC-ICKPH APRIL 10,1914. •WILLIAM HENRY CUMBERLAND Lad who, dressed in his "nightie." I turned in alarm that brought lire-1 men to big Are at Aughinbaugh i Press, Cranberry and Court streets. ! tearing down the present structure will start as soon as the insurance has ; been adjusted and the placo cleaned j out. T will be better able to give an i estimate of my total losses after ex- j perts have examined the machinery. State Copy Is Safe Copy for all of the State publica-1 tions damaged or destroyed in the j ttre which wrecked the establishment' of the Aughinbaugh Press, former state printers which had several un-1 finished state contracts, has been j found by A. Nevin Pomeroy, state su perintendent of public printing and binding, with exception of a few minor I reports. "We found the copy in the j store room at the Capitol where it! was sent as rapidly as used last year," | said the superintendent to-day. "This | storeroom was established last year; after the fire at the printery and I am mighty glad that our checking up ahuws that we are in good shape," said he. This means that if the unbound j Legislative Journal, index and appen- j dix are found to have been burned or ; ruined by water that they can be I replaced. The jjrinted sheets of the J legislative publications have been lo- ; cateU in the ruins and will be ex amined to see how much can be saved. Over IS,OOO copies of Smull's legislative handbook., for 1913 includ ing about 8,000 bound copies, were de stroyed. About 16.000 copies had been deli- erod. Hundreds of volumes of state reports were, either burned or water soaked, but the type for all of them is believed to be serviceable. j MRS. AMANDA JONES BEAD Mrs. Amanda Jones, aged 82 years, mother of Samuel Jones, elevatorman and innitor at the Telegraph Building. , died at Uewistown this morning. Four sons and three daughters survive. Mrs. j Jones was taken ill several days ago. I The son. who resides in Mahantongo | street. was called to Lewistown this j morning. LARGE CROWDS ARE BUYING AT THIS GREAT SALE OF MANUFACTURERS' SUITS AND COATS<- SUITS. COATS I V Hand Tailored For Ladies and Misses £ ' ' IMen's and Young Men's Pouring Rain Livingston's 11 Wife SUITS, Was No Barrier V rroTTTTOTOr-j lE>- 400 of These Suits Must be Sold Saturday, " —r j if, x rain or shine. Those not sold must be returned For This Salp * to the Manufacturers. Some Qjm T Tflf NJ (OUTER GARMENTS of these Suits are easily worth il r l !j < 350 SUITS in All ]> ' FQK MI " N ~ M S2O. Its up to You to Buy 111 Sizes, and All New One of These Suits. PRICE, I .• ' 1 ""it Will Be Your O i* 9 pA O O IF YOU ==== , Own Fault if You «{l|a. /V O O HAVE IT i SO Blue 5c 0M A Jj.JIVMw if ' •!' Are Late - H Black Serge 01 ■ ■ Mg 1 m Clio'ceat II CREDIT WANTYT I SUITS I / LIRVI ( _____ Worth S2O. P M Bft \| i.l Chiiee Price,... UHi |gl| R 1 WE TAKE CARE I gillUACfAli'C *r*i- :B r !^ OF THE LITTLE GIRLS !LI V IllUd 9 Ull W 100 BOYS' C AL TERING ABOUT 50 PRETTY COATS For 0 Mk Oft I ITU 4* SUITS f/■ ■§ n ■ the PRETTY LITTLE GIRLS. ij) rM IB 9UU Ifl g| your Cholc, CD EC Your Gh3ice. PRICE tf MARKET SQUARE SSL™ Til EE Miss Hall to Devote All Her Time Now to Suffrage Organizing The creation of a new office in con-1 nectlon with the work of pushing the j suffrage campaign this summer and Fall was among the developments of j the executive committee meeting here i yesterday. MiSs .Louise Hall was elected organizing secretary and her work wiH consist in touring the State to arouse interest among women for the measure which, if curried, will I permit women to vote. I Miss Hall was formerly executive secretary of the organization and her i office in the past has been a com- I bination of managing the internal I affairs of the office as well as taking | the field. Under the new plan the ! office of executive secretary will be | abolished and a headquarters secre tary will be elected at a subsequent meeting. Tills will leave the new or ganizing secretary free to pursue work l in the field. Miss Hall returned to day from a campaign in Lycoming j county and will start out agaiu two I weeks hence. To Cure a Cold in One <>u y Take LAXATIVE UROMII QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signa ture is on each box. 25c.—Advertise* j ment. Cornplanters Will Go After Convention Prize Upwards of one hundred members of Cornplanter Tribe, No. 61, Im proved Order of Red Men are making preparations to attend the next annual I convention of the order in Philadel phia, June 10. I The members of the tribe have en ' gaged the Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. I band to accompany them in the pa rade at that place. To the best look- I ing tribe that will participate in the ! parade a prize will be awarded and ! the local tribe is going after the prize. ' New uniforms have been ordered, | which will consist of white serge suit, , white shirt, white hose, white shoes, ! bue tie and straw hat and cane. The •Cornplanters tribe has captured prizes jat other conventions.-* Final Appointments May Be Made Tuesday It is the hope of the City Council ! that with next Tuesday s meeting tho ! few remaining appointments, which have been held under advisement, will be announced. As is known the posi tion of Assistant City Assessor is still unsettled, those most prominently men tioned for tills place being ex-Councll 'man Harry F. Sheesley, who has con siderable opposition; S. H. Garland, A. !M. Hanier, former clerk to the Board of Trade, and others. For tho place of tax officer provided for by the Clark act. there are men tioned, ex-Alderman Harry Hoopes, W. D. Block. D. H. Heisey and W. F. Hur ley. ENGLISH POET ELECTED j Princeton, N. J., April 10.—At the April meeting of the board of trustees of Princeton University, which was held here yesterday, Alfred Noyes, the noted English poet, w-as officially elected to the faculty in the capacity of visiting professor of English. Mr. j Noyes will lecture at the university at ! least one term of each collegiate year, j and, beginning next year, will give the i senior course in nineteenth century | English literature. j SCHOOLS OPEN WEDNESDAY After a week's vacation of Easter holidays the public schools in this city will repon next Wednesday, April 15. The schools closed last Wednesday. New Shoe Store Opens in Market Street Tomorrow Book's chain of shoe stores will have Harrisburg as another link to their increasing list of cities wherein thej dispose of their immense stock of shoes. This is the tenth store oper ated under the Book's management, others being at Pittsburgh. Johns town. Altoona and Braddock, Pa., also at Youngstown, Canton, Toledo and Columbus, Ohio, and Wheeling, AV. \ ti. The main offices are at Pittsburgh, Pa., where they have a stock of about 200,000 pairs of shoes to draw from for the various stores. Such an enormous stock of shoes always on hand naturally suggests a great pur chasing power, which, according to Mr. Book, is a decided advantage when it comes to selling on close margins. August Book, the president of the cor poration is in Harrisburg and will re main the first week until the store gets in full running order. Mr. Book says this organization had its beginning ten years ago in Pittsburgh, where the three brothers were born and reared. Since then the company, consisting of young men form 36 years of age down to 21, has been incorporated and grown to Its present proportions. Popular priced shoes ranging in price from one to four dollars will comprise the stock. Tlio store-room at 217 Ma 0" t street has been altered to suit the . equirements and about fif teen people will be employed locally, the store being in charge of James Langan, who has had years of ex perience with the methods of the Book's shoe organization. LOXC'AK MARRIES Miss Yanga Tepsie and Viyo Lon car, botli of Steelton, were married shortly before noon by Aldermun Charles Emmet Murray. TUESDAY WE MOVE Removal Bargain Sales To-monow To-morrow will be the last day of our Extra ordinary Removal Shoe Bargains that have been a sen sation for the past two weeks. Tuesday we will move and we bid farewell to our old location with a grand smash in prices that ought to fill our store with eager customers from early until late. Shoe the Family at Half the Usual Expense MEN'S SHOES d*'? A A New Spring Styles. Black (p A A A 111 l an d Tan. All Sizes. But- I *P«J.VV ton and Blucherj at I. JU LADIES' SHOES (T'? AA AND OXFORDS |f A A A White Shoes, canvas and buckskin, for Misses and Children, 69f? up to $1.98 —worth double. Children's Shoes as low as .49^ Misses' and Youths' Shoes at Corresponding Money saving Reductions HOUCK SHOE CO., 430 Market St. Don't Forget To-morrow Don't Forget the Place At the Subway Open Evenings Boy Charged With Killing Foreigner at Billmeyer Is Held For Court Trial Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., April 10.—Last even- I ing the office of Squire Samuel B.' Gramrn was filled to overflowing, I when Vivian Arnette, of Eainbridge,' was given a hearing for the killing of the Slavonian ut Billmeyer. sev-, eral weekß ago. The foreigner was employed at the J. E. Baker Com pany's quarries, and it was while the man was in a closet at the rear of the Arnette home that Young Arnette fired the fatal shots. . Assistant Dis trict Attorney Eby was present In be half of the Commonwealth, and John A. Malone represented the boy. Con-| stable Collin of Eainbridge and other officials were present. Many witnesses testified and were cross-examined and at the conclusion of the hearing the boy was held in SI,OOO bail on a' charge of involuntary manslaughter. | Must Take Baths at the Jehovah Mission i The committee appointed at a mass mooting held at Rldgo Avenue Metho dist Episcopal Church, Tuesday night, to look up a desirable building for the proposed new mission for men, has decided to lease the building formerly occupied by the Salvation Army, in Cherry street near Second. | It will probably be known as The I Jehovah Mission, and will be in charge of Paul DeMuerers, of Philadelphia. One : of the rules of the new mission will i require that all inmates take a shower , I bath every night before retiring. RESUME WORK ON WALL WHEN WATER GOES DOWN | As soon as the river recedes to such a stage as will permit the resumption of work on the construction of the river wall, tho contractors will be di rected by the Board of Public Works to go ahead. The water at present is hovering j around the ten foot stage but it must I Announcement Our friends and patrons, and we think the public at large, vill be interested in knowing that we have opened a savings department, and hence there is now a National Bank in Harris burg where savings deposits, large or small, can be made. To popularize this department, we have canvassing the city and nearby towns a crew of bonded solicitors. They will loan free to new depositors little self-recording home safes the most desirable and most expensize safes manufactured THESE MEN ARE AUTHORIZED TO COLLECT MONEY FOR DEPOSIT HERE. For ■ short time , To one It la we will loan free only necessary to these little nufra. nulf'vou" can^'start 31 mle of ateel and / ( " ' " M tin tiny amount— nickel plated /J *5(10.00. 1110.0 0, tliey hold about 7 ' Sil'SX* * 3,00 or even *30.00 ,n silver. *"■« »■*» $ of They are locked thousands of by ua when loan- ■ES?""' ffl these little ufei , .. . «. 9 ..T sa V£C4 ore In use In oth ed. Hn can drop •»-j- •»-§- -If |K „ cities nad by In your dally or Hpjg g- -gl- -J H n s|ng #beill huu l weekly savings Kife »§- r4§- W« ■ dreds of tboua and bring aafe In Birt-a- * T" fa- .JU Bands of wlae pco every 30 or 00 jjg-jR «J" I# .if :Sa. HE pie have built up days as convent- BBfoE- —— l!h M- fW savings accounts ent and we nn - r-CaKj.afi W ninountlug In lock and credit —¥ sonic eases to your account with thousands of dol coutrnls. ■ lars. If you have or expect to have surplus cash, deposit with us. This is an OLD, THOROUGHLY ESTABLISHED, NA TIONAL BANK and the only bank in Harrisburg with a savings department UNDER U. S. GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION. INTEREST BATE 3 PER CENT. COMPOUND SEMI-ANWUAXI/Y Total Resources Over $1,932,00X00 FiRST NATIONAL BANK 224 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. mtmam — t The Columbus Ladies' Cafe Sunday Table DeHote Dinner 12 M. to9P.NL, $1.25 Little Neck Clam Cocktail Cream of Chicken a la Relne Consomme Royale Celery Olives Salted Almonds Broiled Delaware Shad Maltre d'Hotel Julienne potatoes Frozen Eggnog Roast Stuffed Chicken, Gihlet Sauce or Roast Spring Lamb, Mint Sauce New Bermuda Potatoes In Cream Candied Sweets Oyster Bay Asparagus Imperial Salad Vanilla Ice Cream with Fresh Strawberries Assorted Cakes Roquefort Cheese Toasted Crackers Demi-tasse After-dinner Mints. j fall seven or eight feet before tho | contractors can call it the working stage. High water still prevents tho I resumption of work on tho Paxton creek improvement. BOYER CAR OCT The Rover Joy Giving car made its first appearance on the streets to-day jiui tiu lourth season. Last season I 2,200 trips were made by ths Joy car. LADIES' CAFE AND GENTLE MEN'S GRILL NOONDAY CLUB LUNCHEON,4Oc 11.30 a. m. to 2 p. m. TABLE DE HOTE DINNER, 750 6.80 to 9 p. m. Sunday, $1.25 From 12 m. to 9 p. m. COLUMBUS STRING ORCHES TRA From 6.80 to 7.80 p. m. From 9 p. m. to 1 a. n». A La Carte Service at Reasonable Prices at all Hours. Friday evening Ladies' night. Souvenirs. 7