8 DERRY SI. BLOCK GETS ANOTHER HOW four Houses to Go Up in Square That Has Been Built Mostly Within Past Two Years I t.A',/.; The construction of j //Sf 4 & another row of JL, h ° uses ° n the south | side of Derry street 'J.'JWafe'fl ' n the 2100 block Is ■p t li« - announced to-day. * '■ ttP; Four three - story 1 " vf! brick dwellings will he erected by Peter T-4_l Vanderloo, The >3 -J^* 1 1 houses will be man sard-roofed and will make an attrac tive appearance, adding another sub stantial lot of dwellings to a square that has been built up practically within the past two years. Progress in building in this direc tion has been marked during the past few years, and while the section is not as yet entirely built up, it is pre dicted that it will be within a few years a solidly built up portion of the city. As It is on the crest of the hill and within a few minutes' ride of either the business section of town or the outlying country and Paxtang Park, it should prove attractive as a place to live in. Construction on the latest row of houses, which will occupy 2141-3-5-7 Derry street, will be begun in the near future. The operation will cost In the neighborhood of SIO,OOO. URGE "SAFETY FIRST" The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania which organized a "Safety First" movement and has adopted the slogan "Get the Habit" in connection with that movement, lias distributed a celluloid pocket cal endar among all the drivers of com pany-owned motor vehicles.. The cau tions contained on the back of this calendar cover all points relative to accidents, their causes and preven tion.. Our cigar store closed on Sundays. Smoke Colonial Club cigars, special every Saturday, 7 for 25c. Mt. Pleas ant Cigar Store, 34 South Thirteenth street.—Advertisement. COI'RT nEI'OHTKHS TO MEET IIKitE Court reporters from all over Penn sylvania will meet in this city. July 8, at a convention of the stenograph ers. An interesting program is being planned. Ignorance ! Famous Hans Dash Oil Gauge SIO.OO j With auxiliary tank and pump. Famous Hans Engine Prmps $7.50 Twelve-foot hose and gauge. Kemco Fan Generators $125 Complete. Storage T?attery and Five High • Grade Lamps. Bulldog Clero Horns, Complete $3.00 The horn that gets you half the road. Halliday Shock Absorbers $12.50 Ford set complete. Ford Bolt and Nuts, Ford Bushings Ford Platinum Points, carried in stock. Stewart-Warner Service Station High Test Gasoline and Free Air —_—_____— At the curb. The House of Service FRONT-MARKET MOTOR SUPPLY Kltlier I'hour 36110 Market Street Bridge. - ■' __ MMMM MOJA BM MOJA mmm MOJA ■■■ Harrisburg smokers know what they want. « But the people who tnake cigars a thousand miles away don't. That's the reason /VI o J A T 10c CIGARS * appeal so strongly to home tastes. It's a home smoke made by home people who have studied home tastes so many years that they know how to produce the most satisfying all Havana quality smoke that their dimes can buy. Made by John C. Herman & Co. MM MOJA ■■■ MOJA ■■■ MOJA HM SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 27,1914. NO MOVIE VIEWS OF HALL'S HANGING Theaters, Jail Officials and Sheriff Also Deny Current Story Inquiry at all the city's moving pic ture managements, Jail officials and the sheriff developed the fact to-day that there is no truth in the report that a moving picture operator on Wednesday took pictures of the exe cution of Pascal Hall and would soon place the reels on exhibition. It Is a fact, however, that a "movie" operator got a picture of the crowds in front ot the jail and a picture of the re moval of the gallows, some time after the execution. However, these views, it is said, are to be preserved from a historical viewpoint, Inasmuch as the execution of Halll may be the last hanging in the county. The report that a moving picture series of the execution itself had been taken got about pretty generally, how ever. In this connection the Colored Voters' Energetic League of Dauphin County adopted resolutions decrying the display of any moving pictures of the hanging of Pascal Hall. Here are the resolutions: Whereas it has heen brought to our attention that one or more of the mov ing picture concerns of the city of Harrisburg, having taken views of the hanging of Pascal Hall in the court yard of Dauphin county prison on Wednesday, June 24, which vi-ws they intend to display In the various mov ing picture houses of the city, and Whereas we think such pictures are undoubtedly injurious to the morals of the community, and Whereas we, as the better class of negroes of the city, regret the neces sity of such hangings, and Whereas we think that the sooner such occurrances be forgotten the bet ter for the body politic of the com munity at large, be It Resolved, That we, the members of the Colored Voters' Energetic League of the County of Dauphin, do vehe mently protest against the exhibition of these views, and invoke the aid of all fair and right minded citizens, the members of the Police Department, the members of the City Council and the State Board of Censorship in our protest. (Signed) L. D. KANE, C. E. DIGGS. L. L. NEWMAN. Committee. TO BOLD STORAGE WAREHOUSE Harry Hursh will soon begin the erection of a big storage warehouse at 230 North Court street. The building will replace a three-story brick de stroyed by fire last April. It will cost $5,000. Ma«y Interesting Features _ in 101 Ranch Wild West Show CHIEF IRON TAIL With 101 Ranch Show Arrangements have been complet ed for a return engagement, of Miller| Brothers and Arlington's 101 Ranchi Wild West show to Harrisburg Mon- j day, July 6. Particular interest attaches to the coming of the 101 Ranch Wild West Show this season because it is prob able that several years will elapse be fore. the next visit of this popular and typical exhibition to this city. If ne gotiations which are now pending are completed it is probable that the show will make an extensive tour of Eng land, Continental Europe and other countries. In view of the return engagement of the show, the management an nounces that the exhibition still ad heres to the original policy of pre- j senting a characteristic wild west pro gram, and eliminating circus features. The only innovations are a band of Cossacks, whose rough-riding furnish es an interesting comparison to the j riding of the American cowboys, and the new auto polo sensation. This is I a game of polo, in which racing ma- j chines instead of ponies are utilized,! and it is said to have created a furore elsewhere. The wild west spirit is retained, however, even in this feature, for chauffeurs and mallet-men are all cowboys and learned the trick of han-t - "Candy Kid" Saturday Night —EAT SOME ' Business locals ALWAYS INVITING That noon-houf lunchjon that Is specially prepared for the busy men of ilarrisburg 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. YOU MUST WRITE To your friends and home when you are on your vacation. Tablet writing papers and writing cases that can be packed away compactly in your grip or trunk are here in variety. Choice papers in any desired shade or finish, and the ever-convenient fountain pens in several standard makes. Cotterol, 105 North Second street. THIS <iETS THE MEN They will be interested in our spe cial lot of men's oxfords, regular $5 and $3.50 values, our price $1.98. Latest style English toe, Goodyear welt. See them In our window. The store that has shoes that wear, 7 South Market Square, 20th Century Shoo Co. Our chain of stores gives us ex ceptional buying opportunities. SATISFACTION That rre .* great deal in laundry •*- • ii means the clothes must be can and ironed to please you. It also means that they must not be torn or eaten up with strong chemicals. It includes a prompt delivery service, and a price that will please. Satisfaction Is the foundation of our business suc cess. The Arcade Laundry. Both phones. D. E. Glazier, proprietor. A WHITE GLOVE Often conceals a dirty hand. But if it's a white hand that's concealed by a dirty glove, send the glove to us and we will clean it. Gloves, plumeß, hats and the finest of summer wearing ap parel is cleaned by our harmless pro cess. When it's stained or soiled, phone for Flnkelstein, 1320 North Sixth street. dling the machines and "fighting: for the. balK' on the 101 Ranch at Bliss, Oklahoma, last winter. There is a romance about the old days on the plains that can never be entirely destroyed; the old frontiers men, with their long hair and deerskin coats; the trappers; the overland mail coach drivers; the wild Indians of the prairies—these all have their fascina tion for the student of events as well as for the lover of strenuous, whole some amusement. But, after all, the modern cowboy, although lacking in the numbers that characterized the old days, Is cleverer than the cowboy of twenty years ago. There are roping feats, exploited in the 101 Ranch show, by cowboys and cowgirls, that would have been considered outside the range of possibility a few years ago. There are tricks of riding—dare devil exploits upon outlaw horses and reckless disregard of life and limb that have never hitherto been equalled. The 101 Ranch, it is announced, offers an especially interesting con gress this season. Ther are sixty-five j Sioux Indians and a big company of [ representatives from other noted tribes, all led by Iron Tail, the old Sioux chief, who is probably the best known Indian in America. Iron Tail's profile is on the new nickel.—Adver isement. Plans Are Being Made For Reorganization of H. B. Clafin Company By Associated I'rcss New York, June 27. —While no defi nite plans have been decided upon for the reorganization of the H. B. Claflin company, which went into the j hands of receivers on Thursday, three possibilities are said to be under con sideratino. i The first of these provides for an ! actual consolidation of the Claflin I chain of stores, instead of having the i union vested in stock ownership by .John Claflin. This plan would make I the New York house in effect a pur- I chasing agency for the retail stores . and cut it off from relations with any I other stores. The second plan would retain the I strong members of the group of [ stores and provide for the liquidation of the others. The third proposal provides for the taking over of the stores by the banks of the cities in which they are located. The banks would then determine whether individual reorganization j should bo brought about. ISO STATE BANKS BECOME RESERVE BANK MEMBERS By Associated rrcss Washington, D. C., June 27.—Kitty State banks and trust' companies all told have qualified for membership in federal reserve banks as against 7,- 500 national banks. This small number of State insti tutions in the new federal banking plan Is due chiefly to State laws for bidding State banks to acquire stock iin other corporations. There are only twenty States In which the Treasury Department officials are absolutely certain it is possible for. State bank ing Institutions to become members of the new federal reserve banks without some modification of the laws. PENN JERSEY AUTOMOBILE 1011 RED BOOK IS OUT The Penn Jersey Automobile Red Book for 1914 (second edition) has just made its appearance. Revised to date. It covers Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware thoroughly by descriptive routes and maps. Thert? are also routes to Atlanta, Boston, Buffalo, Baltimore, Washington, Nia gara Kalis, etc., and other informa tion of great value to the autolst. it Is pocket size 5 by 9 Inches— -116 pages with flexible cover. With maps of Pennsylvania and New Jer sey. 16 by 21 inches. This makes the publication of great value to any one who needs a road book and maps. It is published by W. Nuneviller Co., 711 Walnut street, Philadelphia. Kor sale by dealers generally or by mall. Price, SI.OO. —Advertisement. Our cigar store closed on Sundays. Smoke Colonial Club cigars, special every Saturday, 7 for 2Be. Mt. Pleas ant Cigar Store, 34 South Thirteenth street.—Advertisement. REMAINS OF ORPHAN' S ASYWM AT SALEM AFTER FIRE AND INMATES Upper—This shows the Salem, city. Bower—A group of orphans 1 Salem. Mass., June 2 7.—The ci of suffering a v.-ater famine after 1 000,000. The Red Cross Society at Business Locals CHARACTER Is the measure of the man, but a tailor's measure of a man fits him w'th the clothing best suited to make a good man appear at his best. Our specialty is catering to "men who care." There is a feeling of certainty that one Is well-dressed when he wears a Slmms garment. A. J. Simms, 22 North Fourth street. "IT'S SO GOOD" A general expression heard wher ever Hershey's All-Cream Ice Cream is eaten. Made of the purest ingre dients and in accordance with the for mula of Uncle Sam's expert, who used our plant for six weeks making tests. All cream secured from our own creameries and pasteurized In our own plant. Ask for Hershey's, because "It's So Good." 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 irold 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. LI BRARY In These Imported Sets of Hugo, Shakespeare, Dumas, Dickens A new supply, direct from Thomas Nelson and Sons of London, now permits our readers to make their choice of Four Immortal Authors whose works in this Six-Volume, large type edition are the sensational bargain of the book world. Make Your Selection Now! Supplement the set or sets you have already acquired with the ones you neglected to get. This Offer Expires on June 30 and Will Not Be Renewed It is an exceptional opportunity to form a library that will last you for all your life. Do not ignore it. TAKE YOUR Or, better still, take them all. 24 Vols. 12,000 Pages ■BMMMMIIIIM I"I IM mini IN IIIIII\MIIWMKMMMMWIMMM Mass., orphans' asylum after the tire which practically destroyed the whole being taken to a place of shelter after the Are. Ity of Salem had added horror when they found that the city was In dancer the lite which made 10,000 homeless and caused damage estimated at 10,- Washlngton telegraphed $5,000 to aid the fire sufferers. Business Locals Business Locals "BERKEY & GAY USED PIANOS AND ORGANS The mark of quality in furniture. The more now pianos and player When you see a piece of furniture pianos we sell, the more used pianos with the name of Berkey & and organs are taken in exchange as Gay In or on it, you know that it is part payment. These instruments are produced by the firm that made Grand thoroughly overhauled so as to give Rapids famous as a furniture city excellent service. We have a number and the greatest producers of furni- of these on hand now that will be sold ture of the better sort. On display at exceptionally low prices. Yohn at Goldsmith's, 206 Walnut and 209 Bros., 8 North Market Square. Locust streets. LET US FILL YOUR BASKET FINE FEATHERS The P lrnlc season is here and we Make fine birds. So fine clothes help have an excellent assortment of good to make a fine-looking man. When things to eat appropriate for the oc you want to appear at your best be easion, such as potte I chicken and custom-tailored and your clothes will ham, chicken liver, potato chips, fit right and conform to the most ap- cheese and sliced beef, ham, tongue, proved in fashion. Let us show you d r >ed beef and corned beef, peanut our excellent assortment of fabrics butter, ripe olives and soft drinks and and prove our qualifications to please, fruit juices. S. S. Pomeroy, Market George F. Shope, the Hill Tailor, 1241 Square Grocer. Market street. TRAVEL THIS WAY A LITTLE STREAM for your traveling requisite- no mat- May quen.ch thirst as well as a great ter which way you are to travel for river. Our soda fountain is closer to your vacation. We are showing a the Square than the Susquehanna and special line of handbags and isuit more effective as a thirst quencher, cases in our Walnut street window. Individual sanitary cups and all the Suit cases $5.00. Handbags $5.95. popular flavors and crushed fruits. Various sizes and style-! of leather in Two doors west of Market Square, different shades. Regal Umbrella Co.. Gross' Drug Store. 119 Market street. Second and Walnut streets.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers