10 CITY ADVERTISING CITY ADVKItTISING TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF HARRISBURG, PA. NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS Notice Is hereby given to the holders of the following Improvement Bonds, Issued by the City of Harrlsburg, that the same will be redeemed at the office of the City Treasurer on July 1, 1914, at which time interest on all said bonds will cease; , Street Paving Bond* No. Amt. Street. C 48 »100 Plum Street. •C 73 100 Sayford Street. C 76 100 Sayford Street. C 81 100 10-foot alley, 80 feet E. of Cowden Street. C 87 100 Sayford Street. C 95 100 Chestnut Street. C 96 100 Chestnut Street. C 104 100 Moltke Alley. C 108 100 Hazel Alley. C 116 100 York Street. C 116 100 York Street. C 122 100 Apple Street. C 136 100 Basin Street. C 137 100 Basin Street. C 143 100 Third Street. C 150 100' Thompson btreet. C 151 100 Thompson Street. C 152 100 Thompson Street. C 154 100 Tenth Street. C 155 100 Tenth Street, C 156 100 Tenth Street. C 157 100 Tenth Street C 158 100 Tenth Street. C 162 1 <>o Oliver Alley. C 191 100 State Street. C 192 100 State Street. C 193 100 State Street. C 194 100 State Street. C 212 100 Crescent btreet. C 219 100 Green Street. C 220 100 Green Street. C 221 100 Green Street. C 222 100 Green Street. C 223 100 Green Street. C 224 100 Green Street. C 225 100 Green Street. C 226 100 Green Street. C 227 100 Green Street. C 228 100 Green Street. C 229 100 Green Street. C 230 100 Green Street. C 231 100 Green Street. C 244 100 Sixteenth Street. C 245 100 Sixteenth Street. C 255 100 Reese Street. C 262 100 Elm Street. C 263 100 Elm Street, C 264 100 Elm Street. C 265 100 Elm Street. C 279 100 Eighteenth Street. C 283 100 Seventeenth Street. C 284 100 Seventeenth Street. C 285 100 Seventeenth Street. C 286 100 Seventeenth Street. C 287 100 Seventeenth Street. C 288 100 Seventeenth Street. C 295 100 Briggs Street. C 296 100 Briggs Street. " C 297 100 Briggs Street. C 299 100 Sixteenth Street. C 300 100 Sixteenth Street. C 301 100 Sixteenth Street. C 302 100 Sixteenth Street. C 303 100 Sixteenth Street. k C 304 100 Sixteenth Street. C 305 100 Sixteenth Street. C 306 100 Sixteenth Street. C 307 100 Sixteenth Street. C 308 100 Sixteenth Street. C 309 100 Sixteenth Street. C 312 100 barker Street. C 313 100 Zarker Street. C 314 100 Zarker Street. C 346 100 Penn Street. C 350 100 Market Street. C 351 100 Market Street. C 352 100 Market Street. C 353 100 Market Street. C 354 100 Market Street. C 355 100 Market Street. C 365 100 Carnation Street. C 366 100 Carnation Street. C 389 100 Granite Street. C 390 100 Granite Street. C 391 100 Granite Street. C 392 100 Granite Street. C 395 100 North Street. C 396 100 North Street. C 399 100 Dlsbrow Street. C 411 100 Evergreen Street. C 427 100 Kittatinny Street. C 431 100 Front Street. C 438 100 Fifth Street, c 439 100 Fifth Street. C 440 100 Fifth Street. C 441 100 Fifth Street. C 450 100 Hamilton Street, lie 487 100 Penn Street. C 501 100 Clinton Street. C 502 100 Clinton Street. C 513 100 Keily Street. C 529 100 Sixteenth Street. C 533 100 Fourteenth Street. C 545 100 Chestnut Street, C 546 100 Chestnut Street. IIC 551 100 Walter Alley. C 552 100 Walter Alley. C 569 100 Zarker Street. C 576 100 Buckthorn Street. C 580 100 Apricot Street. C 581 100 Apricot Street. C 587 100 Bailey Street. C 614 100 Forest Street. C 625 100 Apricot Street. C 629 100 Juniper Street. C 630 100 Juniper Street. C 633 100 Shoop Street. O 641 100 Fourteenth Street. C 644 100 Logan Street. C 651 100 Fulton Street. C 654 100 Mayflower Street. C 670 100 Howard Street. C 671 100 Howard Street. C 681 100 Summit Street. C 684 100 Reservoir Street. C 701 100 Herr Street. ||C 712 100 Regina Street. C 718 100 Regina Street. C 721 100 10-foot alley, between Verbeke and Cumb. C 723 100 Boyd Street. C 730 100 Boyd Street. C 746 100 Logan Street. C 759 100 Granite Street. C 761 100 Sayford Street. C 781 100 Harris Street. C 809 100 Fir Street. C 810 100 Verbeke Street. C 825 100 Fourteenth Street. C 834 100 Granite Street. C 839 100 Delaware Street. C 851 100 Mifflin Street. C 854 100 Hunter Street. C 867 100 Emerald Street. ||C 886 100 Currant Street. C 893 100 Rhoades Street. C 895 100 Brady Street. C 917 100 Nectarine Street. C 934 100 Forrest Street. C 935 100 Forrest Street. C 945 100 Wood Street. C 955 100 Bambaugh Street. C 963 ino Helen Street. C 964 100 Helen Street C 969 100 Park Street. C 983 100 Christian Street C 990 100 Compass Street. C 991 100 Compass Street. C 1007 100 Twelfth Street. C 1008 100 Twelfth Street. • C 1014 100 Zarker Street. C 1020 100 Briggs Street. C 1026 100 Daisy Street. C 1033 100 Ethel Street. C 1044 100 Mary Street. C 1059 100 Whitehall Street C 1060 100 Whitehall Street. C 1067 100 River Street. C 1082 100 Geiger Street C 1110 100 Myers Alley. C 1118 100 Helena Alley. C 1123 100 Haehnlen Street. C 1132 100 Shrub Street. C 1137 100 Berryhill Street. C 1150 100 Boas Street. C 1166 100 Linden Street C 1169 100 Miller Street C 1171 100 Crabapple Street C 1174 100 Calamus Street C 1177 100 Ella Alley. C 1178 100 Ella Alley. C 1181 100 Forster Street. C 1193 100 Thirteenth Street. C 1203 100 Brensinger Street C 1204 100 , Brensinger Street C 1205 100 Brensinger Street C 1206 100 Brensinger Street C 1207 100 Susquehanna Street ' C 1208 100 Susquehanna Street. C 1209 100 Atlas Street C 1217 100 Penn Street. CC 55 200 Haehnlen Street CC 110 200 River Street. CC 115 200 River Street. CC 120 200 Cumberland Street CC 121 200 Cumberland Street CC 136 200 Rose Street. CC 139 200 Curtis Alley. CC 141 200 Angle Alley. CC 147 200 Sixteenth Street. CC 149 200 Plum Street CC 160 200 Hay Street CC 163 200 Fourth Street CC 164 200 Fourth Street. CC 165 200 Fourth Street. CC 172 200 Pear Street. OC 173 200 Pear Street. CC 180 200 Fulton Street. CC 185 200 Penn Street. CC 206 200 Berryhill Street CC 209 200 Hummel Street. CC 210 200 Hummel Street. ||CC 217 200 Cowden Street. CC 224 200 Wallace Street. CC 227 200 James Street. CC 236 200 Ash Street. CC 239 200 Sarah Street CC 240 200 Sarah Street. CC 246 200 Fourth Street. CC 247 200 Fourth Street CC 248 200 Fourth Street. CC 249 200 Fourth Street CC 251 200 Charles Street. CC 252 200 Charles Street. CC 253 200 Charles Street. CC 254 200 Kunkel Alley. CC 265 200 , Kunkel Alley. CC. 260 200 Primrose Street TUESDAY EVENING, Street Paving Bonda No. Amt. Street. CC 261 200 Primrose Street. CC 264 200 Third Street. CC 265 200 Third Street. CC 266 200 Third Street. CC 267 200 Third Street. CC 268 200 Third Street. CC 263 200 Third Street. CC 270 200 Third Street. CC 271 200 Third Street. CC 256 200 Tenth Street. CC 308 200 State Street. CC 309 200 State Street. CC 310 200 State Street. CC 311 200 State Street. CC 312 200 State Street. CC 313 200 State Street. CC 314 200 State Street. CC 315 200 State Street. CC 316 200 State Street. CC 317 200 State Street. CC 318 200 State Street. CC 311) 200 State Street. CC 320 200 State Street. CC 321 200 State Street. CC 346 200 Green Street. CC 346 200 Green Street. CC 347 200 Green Street. CC 348 200 Green Street. CC 349 200 Green Street. CC 350 200 Green Street. CC 351 200 Green Street. ♦CC 353 200 Sixteenth Street. *CC 354 200 Sixteenth Street. CC 356 200 Reese Street. CC 357 200 Reese Street. tCC 359. 200 Elm Street. tCC 360 200 Elm Street. *CC 361 200 Elm Street. CC 362 200 -1m Street. CC 363 200 Elm Street. CC 364 200 Elm Street. tCC 370 200 Seventeenth Street. CC 371 200 Seventeenth Street. CC 372 200 Seventeenth Street. CC 380 200 Sixteenth Street. CC 381 200 Sixteenth Street. CC 382 200 Sixteenth Street. CC 386 200 Zarker Street. CC 409 200 Reglna Street. CC 416 200 Kittatinny Street. CC 424 200 Front Street. CC 430 200 Fifth Street. CC 464 200 Penn Street. CC 497 200 Railey Street. CC 509 200 Fifteenth Street. CC 525 200 Walnut Street. CC 568 200 Kelker Street. CC 569 200 Kelker Street. CC 570 200 Kelker Street. CC 571 200 Kelker Street. CC 583 200 Sayford Street. CC 584 200 Sayford Street. CC 589 200 Wallace Street. CC 595 200 Harris Street. CC 622 200 Verbeke Street. CC 623 200 Verbeke Street. CC 624 200 Verbeke Street. CC 632 200 Dauphin Street. CC 649 200 Delaware Street. CC 650 200 Delaware Street. CC 653 200 Curtin Street. CC 658 200 Mifflin Street. CC 661 200 Hunter Street. CC 664 200 Camp Street. CC 672 200 Emerald Street. CC 681 200 Peffer Street. « CC 705 200 Wood Street. CC 723 200 North Street. CC 728 200 Briggs Street. CC 729 200 Briggs Street. CC 733 200 Daisy Street. CC 773 200 Front Street. CC 787 200 Prune Street. CC 788 200 Prune Street. CC 789 200 Prune Street. CC 794 200 Shrub Street. CC 795 200 Shrub Street. CC 800 200 Berryhill Street. CC 801 200 Berryhill Street. CC 802 200 Berryhill Street. CC 803 200 Berryhill Street. CC 804 200 Berryhill Street. CC 804 200 Summit Street. CC 805 200 Summit Street. CC 807 200 Boas Street. CC 810 200 Park Street. CC 814 200 Sixteenth Street. CC 816 200 Balm Street. CC 824 200 Crabapple Street. CC 825 200 Forster Street. CC 832 200 Miller Street. CC 835 , 200 Susquehanna Street. CC 836 200 Susquehanna Street. CC 837 200 Susquehanna Street. CC 838 200 Atlas Street. CC 846 200 Front Street. D 49 500 Herr Street. D 66 500 Forster Street. D 67 500 Forster Street. D 83 500 Weat Street! D 89 500 'Strawberry Street. D 92 500 Willow Street. D 232 ' 500 Fifth Street. D 260 500 Market Sti'eet. D 276 500 State Street. D 312 500 Derry Street. D 326 500 Front Street. D 335 500 Maclay Street. D 363 500 Fourth Street. D 367 500 Sixteenth Street. D 368 500 Sixteenth Street. D 380 500 Vernon Street. D 381 500 Vernon Street. D 386 500 Front Street. D 388 500 Union Street. D 411 500 Myrtle Street. D 413 500 Susquehanna Street. D 416 500 Sixteenth Street. D 417 500 Sixteenth Street. D 440 500 Sixth Sti'eet. D 441 500 Sixth Street. D 442 500 Sixth Street. D 443 500 Sixth Street. D 458 500 Fifteenth Street. D 466 500 Fourteenth Street. D 467 500 Fourteenth Street. D 473 500 Fifteenth Street. D 477 500 Relly Street. D 478 500 Reily Street. D 482 500 Marion Street. D 501 500 Calder Street. D 506 500 Berryhill Street, D 507 500 Berryhill Street. D 508 500 Berryhill Street. D 519 500 Hummel Street. D 549 600 Cameron Street. D 550 600 Cameron Street. D 551 500 Cameron Street. D 552 500 Cameron Street. D 553 500 Cameron Street. D 554 500 Cameron Street. D 655 500 Cameron Street. D 556 500 Cameron Street. D 557 600 Cameron Street. D 658 600 Cameron Street. D 559 500 Cameron Street. D 563 500 State Street. D 564 500 State Street. D 665 500 State Street. D 581 600 Swatara Street. ||D 599 500 Fifth Street. D 600 500 Fifth Streot. D 601 500 Fifth Street. D 613 600 PefTer Street. D 628 500 Woodbine Street. D 632 600 Seventeenth Street. D 643 500 Seneca Street. D 644 500 Seneca Street. D 659 500 Second Street. D* 665 500 Park Street. D 666 500 Fifteenth Street. D 671 500 Linden Street. D 672 500 Miller Street. D 674 600 Forster Street. D 675 600 Green Street. D 676 600 Green Street. D 678 600 Front Street. • D 679 500 Front Street. D 680 600 Front Street. D 681 600 Front Street. Street Grndlnar Bond* No. Amt. Street. •93 SIOO Twelfth Street. *99 100 Calder Street. *IOO 100 Calder Street. •101 100 Calder Street. 102 100 Calder Street. •105 100 Monroe Street. •106 100 Monroe Street. 123 100 Front Street. 129 100 Atlas Street. 130 100 Atlas Street. 131 100 Atlas Street. 132 100 Green Street. 133 100 Green Street. ■134 100 Green Street. 136 100 Greenwood Street. 137 100 Greenwood Street. 138 100 Greenwood Street. 139 100 Greenwood Street. 140 100 Greenwood Street. 143 100 Green Street. 35 200 Front Street. 36 200 Front Street. 37 200 Front Street. 38 200 Front Street. 39 200 Front Street. 40 200 Front Street. 43 200 Greenwood Street. 44 200 Greenwood Street. 750 500 Second Street. 751 500 Second Street. 752 500 Second Street. 766 600 Front Street. 767 500 Front Street. Sewer Bonrin No. Amt. Street. 141 100 Zarker Street. 142 100 Zarker Street. || Called January 1, 1914, at which time interest ceased. •Called July 1, 1913, at which time interest ceased. t Called January 1, 1913, at which time Interest ceased. OWEN M. COPELIN, City Treasurer. Harrlsburg, Pa., June 19, 1914, PIXIE IH 1 LOOP IE LOOP Promises to Do Figure Eight, Spiral and Other Aerial Dare devil Stunts Tic J. S. Berber Aviation Company iia? everything in shape at Paxtang lark for the three days' aeroplane ex h Itlton. Eugene Hith, the aviator, who will handle the big machlrfe, says he is all ready to show us some avia tion stunts we never saw before. Dur ing his stay at the park Mr. Hith promises to loop the loop, do figure eights, spirals and all the dare-devil aerial stunts we have seen depicted in the illustrated magazines. The first flight will be made at 4:30 this after noon and the second one at 7:30 this evening. The flights will be made promptly at the time scheduled. Mr. Hith has just completed a very success ful three dayff engagement at York, Pa., where lie took up several passen gers, one of them a woman. As yet no passengers have been booked for the flights at Paxtang. Mr. Hith Invited Manager Felix Davis to accompany him on the first trip, but we have been in formed that Mr. Davis declined, both firmly and promptly. The machine used will be one of the Wright passenger-carrying type, simi lar to those used in the army, and Mr. Hith will probably give a demonstra tion of the manner In which an army aeroplane would drop bombs into an enemy's camp during a compaign. No admission fee will be charged to any part of the park during the exhibi tion. Everything will be entirely free to the public. Mrs. Geo. Westinghouse, Widow of Inventor, Is Dead in Lenox, Mass. By Associated Press Lenox, Mass., June 23. —Mrs. George Westinghouse, widow of the electrical Inventor, died to-day. She suffered a paralytic shock at her home, Erksine Park, last Friday. With her at the end were her son, George Westinghouse, Jr., of Pitts burgh, and her sisters, Mrs. Paul Wadsworth, of Albany, and Mrs. A. Garrison Holmes, of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Westinghouse, who was a na tive of Roxbury, N. Y„ had resi dences in Pittsburgh and Washington in addition to her summer home here. AUTO CLUB AGAINST SPEEDING Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., June 23.—The Lan caster Automobile Club, which met at the Lititz Springs hotel, has gone on record against reckless speeding ol machines, which it is alleged hat caused many accidents in the county, several of which have proved fatal. It was decided to report drivers o( machines found exceeding speed lm its, to the authorities, whether they are members of the club or not. PHOTOPLAY THEATER By special request the transferring of the (lags picture which has been packing this theater the past few days will be shown to-day for the last tlma. It is something worth going to- see. "Air Torpedo," Is a three-act Warner feature which will be shown to-day. Other pictures are "The Quicksands," a two-reel Kalem, and "This Is the Life," a comic Essanay. To-morrow Nat Goodwin, as Fagan, In "Oliver Twist," will be shown at this theatter. —Advertisement. SERIOUSLY INJURED BY BULL Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., June 23.—James F. Thompson, employed on the Willow Spring farm, several miles west of here, made a narrow escape yester day from being gored to death by a vicious bull. Mr. Thompson was leav ing the cows into the stable when the bull tore lose, and ran him into the stall, badly injuring him. After the animal had knocked him down he went back into his stall and remained there until one of the farm hands came and found Thompson lying in a pool of blood. TWO KILLED IN AEROPLANE St. Petersburg, June 23.—A Russian military aviator, Lieutenant Borislaw sky, and a passenger was killed yes terday by the fall of a biplane. Business Locals A FAIR FACE May be a foul bargain. Outward ap pearances are frequently deceptive. But when the Klein Co. store has Its June clearing sale you can depend on real bargains that are even better than the announcement can portray. Every thing must be cleared out in accord ance with our policy to carry nothing over from season to season. 9 North Market Square. A LITTLE STREAM May quench thirst as well as a great river. Our soda fountain is closer to the Square than the Susquehanna and more effective as a thirst quencher, Individual sanitary cups and all the popular flavors and crushed fruits. Two doors west of Market Square, Gross' Drug Store, 119 Market street A WHITE GLOVE Often conceals a dirty hand. But 11 it's a white hand that's concealed by a dirty glove, send the glove to us and we will clean It. Gloves, plumes, hats and the finest of summer wearing ap parel is cleaned by our harmless pro cess. When it's stained or soiled, phone for Finkelsteln, 1320 North Sixth street. THE FLYING MERKEL Is not an airship, but a high-grade bicycle with original lines. Built in a million-dollar factory by men who have constructed bicycles for eighteen years, the Flying Merkel bicycle is a mechanical masterpiece that is an em bodiment of all that is best in these years of experience. See it at the (Keystone, 814 North Third street. AFTER RAIN COMES SUNSHINE If you were caught in the rain with your beßt suit or dress, send it to ue for a pressing, so it will be presentable for the fair weather. An occasional pressing of the garments will preserve their lasting qualities. For the best, call Compton's the old reliable cleansers and dyers, 1006 North Third street and 121 Market street. AN EMPTY PURSE Frights away friends. Do not Impose on your friends when in need ol money and they will not shy from you. Our confidential method of loan ing money at lower rates than any other loan company makes it possi ble for you to overcome temporary financial embarrassment without your friends being the wiser. Pennsylva nia Investment Co., 132 Walnut street. AN OLD FOX Needs not to be taught tricks, nor does a regular patron of Menger's Restaurant have to be told where tc go for the best 35-cent dinner in Har rlsburg. It is those who have not tried a meal there to whom we would suggost a good place to dine —110 North Second street. RARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NEW MOVIE HOUSE FOR HILL DISTRICT H. B. Stoop's Plans Include Some Excellent Features For 0. C. Bender's Project '■//. A new motfon P' C " I ///( * & ture theater will. J_ shortly be In opera -1 s tlon In the Hill dls- JfWM' I if- trlct. Ollle C. Ben y? i der, postmaster at the i'jfcp t ! Pennsylvania Rail " jTj road, is the chief backer of the ven 4, (!H*i T**Hgap ture. The new house 3? will be located at Thirteenth and Thompson streets. Two frame buildings have already been razed to make way for the new structure, which will be a highly ornamental as well as a com modious and comfortable addition to the motion picture houses in Harris burg. It will be built of brick, of high celling, up-to-date, and will conform In every respect to the State building laws for such structures. Surrounded on three of its sides with wide drive ways, its many exits will insure a safety not often* found In similar buildings. A front lobby or entrance eighteen feet wide, with tile floor and metal celling, and with three sets of double doors, will present the intake or approach. Graded floors of fire proof cement construction will cover the entire seating* and aisle capacity, perfectly ventilated, and electric wired for lighting, heated with steam and cooled with electric fans and exhaust fans. The front will be composed of tapestry brick, stone base and trim mings, with a facade of columns, and will copper cornice at roof. The plans were prepared by Harry B. Shoop, architect. This will be, when completed-, the third picture theater on the Hill. J. M. Lenney, who at present operates a successful one, will within a couple of months start the films unreeling in another theater, which is nearlng completion in Derry street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth. The new theater will seat 1,200. It will be 50 by 180, and Mr. Lenney is consider ing the construction of a small garage in the rear of the 200-foot lot. All the seats will be on the ground floor. A novelty in the construction of the thea ter, the first of its kind in this city, will lie in the fact that the screens will be to the front of the theater, and in entering the spectator will first face the audience before seeing the pic tures, The ticket booth will be off to one side .and not in the front, but that facade will be entirely devoted to or jnamental work, a fire exit only being allowed. Realty Transfers. 1929 Market street, V. M. Weaver and J. L. Stewart to W. Scott Hemperly, $6,518; Bailey street at Thirteenth; W. Scott Hem perly to V. M. Weaver and J. L. Stew art, 1005-11 Manada street, Edw. Moeslein to Chas. Moeslein; Steelton, A. W. Dunkle to Jacob Levin, $1,379; Steelton, A. W. Dunkle to Lawrence Lefsy, $1,221; New Benton, J. A. Dun kle's executors to James A. Nesbit, $205; Highspire, G. W. Gumbler's ex ecutors to Lloyd E. Bailey. BUILD 2 >4-STORY BRICK Stapf & Benfer have the contract to build a two-and-a-half-story brick house for Mrs. Mary Bollendorf in Park street, rear of 124-6 North Sev enteenth. Wm. Barnes, Charged With Murder, Sees Dying Father Waynesboro, Pa., June 23. —William Barnes, who is in the Chambersburg jail awaiting trial on the charge of murdering Patrolman William Day wait, of Waynesboro, on the night of February 3, was brought to Waynes boro for a few minutes Saturday after noon to see his aged father, James Barnes, of Hamilton avenue, who is seriously ill and whose death is ex pected at any moment. It was the request of the father, who wanted to see his son once, more before he died, and much plead ing on the part of William Barnes, the outlaw of Glen Furney, that permission was secured by Senator W. Hoke, the latter's attorney, from Sheriff Walker to allow the convict to pay the visit. Barnes was brought here in hand ! cuffs by Deputy Sheriffs Robert Walker and Frank Walker and Senator Hoke. TO ATTEND CONVENTION Dr. Harvey Smith, Dr. C. R. Phillips, Dr. William J. Mlddleton, of Steelton, and George A. Zimmerman, inspector of the Health Bureau, will attend the convention of the American Medical Association in Atlantic City this week. Business Locals ALWAYS INVITING That noon-hour lunchaon 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 to-morrow noon. Hotel Co lumbus, Third and Walnut streets. COTTAGE OR SKY-SCRAPER We will cover either one with a coat of paint, inside or outside; the smallest tenement or the finest resi dence will receive our attention. Es tablished in J 881, we've weilded the brushes ever since, and the Mechanics Bank and the - Telegraph buildings bear testimony to our ability and facility. Gohl & Bruaw, 110 Straw berry street. THE PERPLEXING PROBLEM Which piano to buy is easily solved when you investigate the merits .and the price of the Lester pianos. The Lester piano represents the highest attainment in piano building. Award ed the gold medal for superiority at the Alaska-Yukon Exposition. A Les ter piano or player-piano will please you. Convenient payments if desired. H. G. Day, 1319 Derry street, PERFECTION Sanitary drinking fountains that can be applied almost anywhere. Perfect ly sanitary in every respect Any child can operate them. Needs no atten tion. All styles. Sold by E. Mather Co., 204 Walnut street, plumbing, mill and automobile supplies. BEAUTY WILL BUY NO BEEF They say, but beauty goes a long way toward capturing the prize that pays for the beef. Keep the skin soft, smooth and free from wrinkles with I the aid of Pottts' Greaseless Cold Cream. Prevents sunburn, tan and eruptions of the skin. Sold at Bow man & Co. and Potts' Drug Store, North Third and Herr streets. I'VE TRIED THEM ALL and I And that the Busy Bee Restau rant gives the most and best for the least money. That's the expression of one of our satisfied patrons who is a Market street business man. The»-e are many more like him who always come back and contribute to our suc cess. Busy Bee Restaurant, 9 North Fourth street. _ . WATERMELON TO BE HALL'S LAST SUPPER [Continued From First Page] yard for the murder of W. H. Slater. The watermelon was asked for by Hall following a suggestion of Warden W. W. Caldwell. Not that this will be Pascal's first slice this season; a few days ago he had a big piece and to-day in discussing the evening meal Mr. Caldwell mentioned the melon. Hall smacked his lips. "Theah ain't nothln' Ah likes bettah," he grinned. (Sometime before to-morrow Hall says j he will probably write a last letter to ! his mother in Slatlngton, N. C. She cannot come on to see him. It is doubtful if she will attend his funeral. Evidently Expects Reprieve Hall was one of the first of the scores of prisoners to wake this morning. Before dawn he talked in a low voice to the death watch. "This iheah's mah last day," said the con jdemned man, "fo' to-morrow ain't |goin" to be no day fo" me." i The negro, however, hasn't given up hope of an eleventh-hour reprieve. To jail officials to-day his first query was: "Did you-all git mah lettah from the Governor yet?" - Shortly after he arose this morning Hall hear the banging of the carpen ters far down in the Jail yard. The carpenters were putting up the scaf fold. "Are they a-puttin' up the scaf fold?" fearfully asked Hall of his guard. "No," responded the guard, "they're just putting in the new jail windows." Hall was visited by his spiritual ad visor, the Rev. Mr. 801 l to-day. Ask Governor Tener to Postpone Hanging Drs. Charles H. Crampton and S. Leslie Marshall to-day asked Gov-: ernor Tener to interfere with the ex ecution of the death sentence of Pas cal Hall, who Is to be hanged to-mor row, on the ground that there might be a possibility that the man is of un sound mind, but the Governor de clined to do so, after an extended hearing. The doctors visited the condemned man yesterday and to-day and this morning informed the Governor that while they weer not specialists, there was some doubt in their minds as to his sanity. They stated that they were not competent to judge and that an examination of the man within twen ty-four hours of the time set for him to be hanged would hardly furnish an adequate test. The application before the State Board of Pardons, where the matter might has been raised, was not pressed bv Hall's counsel last week. Third Church Organized by the Rev. John Winebrenner to Observe 85th Anniversary Sptcial to The Telegraph Linglestown, Pa., June 23. Next Sunday the Church of God at Lingles town will celebrate Its eighty-fifth anniversary. Special services will be gin on Saturday evening and the an niversary sermon will be preached on Sunday at 10 a. m. by the Rev. Dr. S. G. Yahn, editor of the Church Advo cate. A number of former pastors will be present and address a special meeting at 2 p. m. The Rev. C. H. Grove will preach at 7.30 p. m. This church was the third one organized under the labors of the late Rev. John Winebrennt®. Captain of Revenue Cutter Begins Two Weeks' Race With Death By Associated Press Washington, D. C., June 23.—With his wife hovering between life and death thousands of miles away from him. Captain P. H. Übberoth, of the revenue cutter McCulloch, now at l Unalaska, Alaska, was expected to-day to start on a two weeks' race for her bedside in Philadelphia. Every means at the command of the revenue cutter service here has been employed in an effort to get word to Captain Übberoth of his wife's serious illnes, but they were without avail until Saturday, when the cutter McCulloch arrived at Unalaska. Wireless dispatches were sent, but they failed to reach Captain Übberoth's ship. Captain Übberoth was expected to leave Unalaska on the steamer Dora for Cordova to-day. Three days will be occupied in making this first jump. He will then transfer at Cordova to a steamer bound for Seattle, a five days' trip. At Seattle Captain Übberoth will board the first train east and probably will reach Philadelphia five or six days later, making about fourteen days be fore he can reach his wife's bedside. HOPE FDTPEACEIIH MEXICO JS RENEWED [Contln uqd From First Pago] any break between Villa and Carranza would be so adjusted as to bring all revolutionary forces within the scope of an armistice. In Touch With Carranza Luis Cabrora. the Constitutionalist representative In Washington, who conferred here with Minister Naon, one of the mediators, last Friday, wat> said to be in wire communication with Carranza at Saltillo over details of the proposed conference. Mr. Cabrera early to-day declined to discuss the report. The new turn that promises to pro long the mediation negotiations when they appeared to be on the brink ot failure was said to have resulted in part from strong- Influences exerted by the Washington government. Adminis tration officials sought to bring the Consttlutionallsts into the proceedings on a limirted basis, at first, with the hope that ultimately an agreement might be. reached on the entire Mexi can problem. Arrangements Made For Rebel Delegates By Associated Press Niagara Falls, Ont., June 23. Mediators, American and Huerta dele gates were occupied to-day In making arrangement for the informal confer ences between representatives of Gen eral Carranza and General Huerta, at which It is hoped an agreement will be reached on the Individual who is to be provisional president of Mexico. Details were still lacking and de pended on the. traveling arrangements of the Constltutlonist delegates who are now en route here. On the delegates from the two Mex ican factions themselves will rest the burden of selecting the man of the hour —a task which deadlocked the mediation conference and nearly dis rupted it last week. JUNE 23. 1914. WEST END PEOPLE WANT PLAYGROUND [Continued From First Page] street northward. For years the im provements have been going forward energetically in all parts of the city, but the people of the western section have not participated, as they believe they have a right to participate, in the open-air summer resorts pro vided for every other part of Harris burg. When the first improvement loan was authorized a number of Influential property owners of the uptown district short-sightedly caused to be stricken from the original paving loan a large number of streets which would have been paved in the first paving opera tions, but which were not paved un til several years later. This unfortu nate Interference with the Improve ment program was a distinct loss to the West Harrlsburg people, but that short-sightedness has long since dis appeared and all the citizens north of Broad street are now united In de manding that there be no further de lay In the parking of the River Front to the end that they and their chil dren may have 'the benefits of the people south of Herr street and In the HUI section. Want Work Completed There is strong sentiment In favor of the Immediate completion of the work now under wfty between Calder and Seneca streets. In order that this may be done it will be necessary to utilize the thousands of tons of dirt which will be excavated In the vicin ity of Second and Mulberry streets. An appropriation for parks has been made and Superintendent Taylor is in sympathy with the proposition to go right along with the work and follow the operations of the Board of Public Works with the park development. Charles D. Stucker, of the Stucker Brothers' Construction Company, stated this morning that the rapid con struction of the stringers for the steps would be followed at once by the ad dition of the concrete wall along the water line. Then will follow the dredging of the space west of the wall, the material being deposited back of the steps. Then will come the prompt construction of the granolithic side walk fourteen feet wide. It will then be easy for the Department of Parks to proceed with the grading of the slope and the planting of the same, so that next summer there may be de cent park provision for the uptown people. To Push Wall and Steps The statement that the Board of Public Works will immediately pro ceed with the extension of the steps and wall from the point near the Wainut street bridge to Market street Is generally comfended. There has been much criticism that this most important Wretch of the wall and steps has been omitted, in view of the fact that It Is in the center of the city 1 and most visitors naturally look for. the improvement In that section. It Is understood that Superintendent of Parks Taylor will utilize a consid erable quajitlty of the material from the subway at Front and Mulberry streets in properly treating the slope and the depressed section of the park between Iron alley and the Reading Railway bridge. As much of the grano lithic walk along the steps has been completed, all interested people can now see what the whole scheme of the River Front improvement is going to be like when it shall have been com pleted throughout the entire stretch of this great improvement. "It were better that a long time loan should be made in which our chil dren i)ilght participate," said an up town citizen this morning, "than that the completion of the parking of the River Front, even at a higher cost of material than would otherwise be ad visable, than to wait for years to see this work finished. We have waited long enough and as the money has been provided by a vote of the people, there is no reason why the Job should not be completed." Perkins Sees Insult in President's Letter New York, June 23.—George W. Perkins resents the imputation of President Wilson that Thomas D. Jones, one of the men designated by the President for a place on the Fed eral Reserve Board, became a direc tor of the Harvester company in order to reform the company. Mr. Perkins accuses President Wilson of con structing a theory which does not square with the facts, and says that when Mr. Jones was elected a direc tor there was no suggestion from him or any one that he was going to as sist in this reformation. On the contrary, Mr. Perkins says, the board, including Mr. Jones, has been a unit in believing the company's methods fair and honorable, as well as legal, and the best proof of this is that there has been no revolution in the methods or conduct of the com pany since Mr. Jones was elected a director. Mr. Perkins congratulates President Wilson upon getting so able a man as Mr. Jones, but he says he re sents any attempt to secure Mr. Jones' confirmation by reflecting upon the reputations of other men. TO PAINT SANITARY HOSPITAL Following an inspection by the City Health Bureau and officer, Dr. J. M. J. Raunick, It has been decided to re j»aint the sanitary hospital. The In terior will be cleaned. A big fire plug and hose will be installed. Work will begin within a short, time. How Thin People Can Put on Flesh A New Discovery Thin men and women —that big, hearty, filling dinner you ate last night. "What became of all the fat-producing nourishment it contained? You haven't gained In weight one ounce. That food passed from your body like unburned coal through an opeft grate. The ma terial was there, but your food doesn't work and stick, and the plain truth Is you hardly get enough nourishment from your meals to pay for the cost of cooking. This Is true of thin folks the world over. Your nutritive organs, your functions of assimilation, are sadly out of gear and need recon struction. Cut out the foolish foods and funny sawdust diets. Omit the flesh cream rub-ens. Cut out everything but the meals you are eating now and eat with every one of those a single Sargol tab let In two weeks note the difference. Five to eight good solid pounds of healthy, "stay there" fat should b« the net result. Sargol charges your weak, stagnant blood with millions of fresh new red blood corpuscles—gives the blood the carrying power to deliver every ounce of fat-makinr: material In your food to every part of your body. Sargol, too mixes with your food and prepares It for the blood In easily as similated form. Thin people gain all the way from 10 to 25 pounds a month while taking Sargol, and the new flesh stays put. Sargol tablets are a scien tific combination of six of the best flesh-producing elements known to chemistry. They come 40 tablets to a package, are pleasant, harmless and ln expennlve, and George A. Gorgas and all other druggists In Harrlsburg and vicinity sell them subject to an abso lute guarantee of weight Increase or I money back.—Advertisement, FINAL TALES TOLD BY THE DIVORCONS President Judge Kunkel Disposer of June's Unhappy * List I ciuded to_day w,th dozen cases before the grounds of deseftdon. Mrs. Oves said her husband wouldn't work, ex pected her to even buy his clothes, and suggested that she pawn her jewelry. Other cases Included Newton Seiders, who sued his wife Florence. While they were living In Lemoyne, Seiders testified, his wife got weekly letters from a Brooklyn man. Each letter contained ra $5 bill. Long after the separation Mrs. Seiders went back to Lemoyne, it was testified, and delib erately "threw a fake fit," in order, presumably, to get back to Seiders' house. Neighbors took her into a nearby house, however. William E. Frederick told a tale of desertion by his wife, Carrie M. She left one day, he said, with another man —and all she took with her was the dog. Confirm American Fraternal Asso ciation Report. President Judg<* Kunkel confirmed the report of Charles Johnson. State Insurance Com missioner, on the distribution of the assets of the American Fraternal Asso ciation, of Honesdale. The toal rash available for distribution was set forth as $15,735:24. The assets of the American company were taken over by the Columbian Protective Asso ciation of New York. Hearing of Getkin Case.—Attorneys Paul G. Smtlh, Frank Snodgraßs and Charles H. Bergner are in Wllliaros port to-day attending the trial in Mid dle District Federal Court of the 'res pass suit of Ella Getkin against the Northern Central Railway for dam ages Incident to the death of her hus band in a wreck near Williamsport. Thousands of Lives Lost in China Flood By Associated Press London, June 23.—Cablegrams from , China report devastation by floods in volving thousands of lives. The dam -1 age to property and crops Is estimated at more than $5,000,000 around the , West river. . FEW BODIES REMAIN IN MINE Hillerest, Alberta, June 23.—With ' the majority of its dead buried, Hill , crest to-day turned its attention to 1 caring for those who were dependent , upon the 195 victims of last Friday's' ' mine disaster. Relief committees have ; been organized to attend to immediate ' needs. Search was continued for the few bodies remaining In the shatter ' ed workings of mine No. 2, Hillerest ' Collieries, Limited. ' FILIPINO RETURN'S Mexico City, June 23.—Gregario Al -1 carez, the Filipino servant of Captain Rush of the battleship Florida, who ! turned up here yesterday l"ft to-da.v for Vera Cruz. He was accompanied by i representative of the Brazilian legation who will deliver him to the American authorities. ACID STOMACHS ! ARE DANGEROUS Nine-tenth* of All Stomach Trouble Said to Be Due to Acidity A rhy»lel«n'» Advice on Cause and Cure A famous physician whose succesful researches into the cause and cure of stomach and Intestinal diseases have earned for him an International reputa tion, said in the course of a recent lec ture that nearly all intestinal troubles, as well as many diseases of the vital organs, were directly traceable to a de ranged condition of the stomach which in turn was due nine times out of ten to excessive acidity, commonly termed sour stomach or heartburn, which not only Irritated and inflamed the delicate lining of the stomach, but also set up gastritis and stomach ul cers. It is interesting to note that he condemns the use of patent medicines as well as of medical treatment for the stomach, stating that he and his colleagues have secured remarkable results by the use of ordinary blsurated magnesia, which, by neutralizing the acidity of the food, removes the source of the trouble. He contends that it is as foolish to treat the stomach itself as it would be for a man who stepped on a tack to rub liniment on the foot without first removing the tack. Re move the tack and the foot will heal itself —neutralize the acid and stomach troubles will disappear. Irritating medicines and medical treatments are useless, so long as the contents of the stomach remain acid; remove the acid ity, and there will be no need for medi cine—the inflamed lining of the stom ach will then heal Itself. Sufferers from acidity, sour stomach or heart burn should get a small bottle of bl surated magnesia from their druggist, and take a teaspoonful in a quarter of a glass of hot or cold water after meals, repeating in fifteen minutes, if necessary, this being the dose which the doctor has found most efficacious in all cases.—Advertisement. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24, 19X4. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnaburg at. 6:03, *7:50 a. m.. *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chamber-burg, Car. lisle, Mecnanicsburg and intermediate stations at 5:03, *7:50, *11:53 a. m., •8:40, 6:32, *7:40, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanlcsburg at 9:48 a. m., 2:18, 3:27, 6:30, 9:30 a. m. For Dlllsburg at 6:03, *7:60 and *11:63 a. m„ 2:18, *3:40, 5:32 and «:30 p. m. •Daily. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. H. TONGB, O. P. A. I GLASSES SI.OO National Optical Co. S4^f^^jhlrd^it^^]Sfeai^^«»iitolirice
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers