12 DUCK SEASON IS CHANGED AGAIN National Board Sends Announce ment of Its Work to the State Capitol Officials According to the manner in which the attaches of the State Game Com mission interpret the new rules rela tive to migratory birds the wild duck i.nd water fowl season for t'cnnsyl\a nia will be from October 1 to Janu ary 16- I'ndor » he statP ,RW U " be from September 1 to December 15 New Jersey will be from Novem ber I to February 1. There was dan ger of there being a closed season which would interfere materially with the sport but this has been overcome. State officials, however, are sorry that the Pennsylvania and New Jer sey seasons were not made uniform as often men who get over the line on the Delaware tlnd themselves in trouble. Nothing has been received hero about the reed bird season whir', a special ruling was asked to allow Pennsylvania to shoot - Hunters who have been of their summer practice b> th £. ' ing of plover shooting arc taking a big interest in the reports ot fl 'J ail pheasants, which are reported to be abundant in some sections, e s . where farmers and sportsmen fed birds during the winter The l ant season starts on October 15 and the quail season on November 1. Kid Gloves Don't Make Hero Local Scenario Title Beginning to-morrow and continu ing during the balance of the veeK, the Colonial Theater will show a mov ing picture that was written, acted, photographed and rinished right here at home. This is the first time that a company of motion picture actors ha. posed for films in Harrisburg, and the players in this comedy photo drama are ail residents of the cit>. "Kid Gloves Don't Make a is the title of the photoplay, and the storv deals with the jilting of a coun try boy lover by his sweetheart who takes a shine of a city youth spending his vacation in the suburbs. But at ter the city youth has brought the girl to Harrisburg and shown her the sights, he takes her canoeing on tne river, and when the boat upsets he swims ashore, and the country girl would have drowned if her country boy hadn't happened on the scene in the nick of time and plunged in ana saved her. Of course this brings a reconcilllation. . . - Thousands of pedestrians ha\e watched with interest the movements of the Colonial movie man during the past few days as scenes in this and other photodramas have been posed right in the heart of the city. "No attempt is being made to ri\ai the products of the big manufactur ers," explains A. E. Dcnman, the Co lonial's director, "hut the object of these films is to show what really can be done right here in Harrisburg by our own people playing as movie ac tors. Picture fans have seen thou sands of pictures made in beautiful settings by favorite professionals, but here is a chance to see some of their own landscape and city buildings, as well as their neighbors and friends, on the screen." The picture to bp shown to-morrow contains an exciting scene in the Sus quehanna when the canoe in which the country girl and her city hero are riding upsets.—Advertisement. "Candy Kid" Molasses Coated —EAT SOME v Business Locals IF IT'S A HEADACHE It "may be due to defective -v'sion. Let us examine your eyes to see if eye strain is the cause of your's. We are experts in examining eyes and fitting glasses and can permanently relieve headaches and other distress caused by eyo strain. We grind our own lenses, and duplicate by measuring old lense. Ralph L Pratt, eyesicht spe cialist. 8U" North Third street. WORRY IS EXPENSIVE to your health. Keep your Jewels, deeds and other valuables In one of our safe deposit boxes beyond the reach of fire and burglars. One dol lar per year Is a small amount but It may prevent a great loss and save you a lot of worry. Open Saturday evenings, '1 to S and market morn ings at eight. East End Rank, Thir teenth and Howard streets. TO BE A WELL-DRESSED MAN he a Simras man. It is the fine atten tion to detail that makes the Simms custom-tailored garments stand out among all the rest. It Is the personal time, attention and supervision that Simms gives to the building of a gar ment from the choice of a fabric to the finished product that win favor with "men who care." 22 North Fourth street. FRUIT STAINS In the good old summer time when the luscious fruit is within easy reach whichever way you turn, one is apt to V careless and get some attached to the outside as well as to the Inside. Those who know Compton say "I should worry." Our dry steam pro cess removes fruit or any other stains from your clothes. Send for Compton. the old reliable cleaners and dyers. 1006 North Third street. 121 Market street. OVERSTUFFED Yes they are overstuffed davenports, soft, and luxurious: no wood showing except the feet. Upholstered in plain velour and rich-toned tapestries. First covering in figured denim. These are excellent examples of the upholsterer's art In keeping with the quality for which this store Is known—sss and u'p in denim. Harris, 221 North Sec ond street. WEDNESDAY EVENING HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 1, 1914. ' I • ' A Very Important Sale of Silk Gloves in Colors and Low-Priced Silk Dresses raMBMgaT The White: An Unequaled Occurs To-morrow .. 1 v ' " a " Showing of Styles $12.50 Dresses j **»*W»Dresses WBffiF " ® ° O I,^„1 ,^„ J u._ (T C r\n n J , j j cr7 en WiSfi&JWßiv 1 Kavser, Centcnieri and Fovvnes 1 (j-l)ii11« »ti length silk XYCQUCGCI lO *pO.UU: Keduced to «p/.OvJ in Progress gloves, with double finger ends, in colors, white and black. fl here are r0 dresses in this clearance move- Will Snrf*l\/ P«v ment and every one of them is a rare value at it W 111 OUrely ray Wg cry and black with whjtc embroidcry; a regu | ar $1 50 qlla i itv; the price it is marked. There are rajah silks igffg y . tVl<- special at ... $1.35 and chiffon taffetas, messalines and crepe de Swjp i liopt ui ino 2-clasp silk gloves, in colors and white .... 50# to SI.OO chines; all in styles that will be good through "Vol n #=» c TViaf D,VC8 ' Pomeroy & stew « rt - street t'"loor the summer and Fall. gg OpeCiai VaiUeS 1 Dai W| ary savings over actual wholesale cost. JM ThlS Sfllc IVIjk.CS Pc Will You Pay Half and Less $12.50 floral rajah silk dresses, with black W Dlves Ponier °y & Stewart. Third Floor. >3 U\\ moire girdle and hustle drapery. Now $5.00 IF ■- . \W\ $16.50 Chiffon taffeta dresses, in green, Co- ... F7 11 O 1 Ql 1 IlCot? L^dUtJb V> (K penlla ? cn an< ' nav - v ' ' ace cst - Now, .10 VV63,l* £L x 3.11 Otyle ±3J.OtJIS6 First of all they come from regular stock and they would \Q $18.50 messaline and crepe de chine dresses, * bring full price to-day were the assortments not depleted with waist and sleeves of lace. Now, $7.50 W/Vl/=*n I Ofl * throu £ l 1 * ast selling. SIS..- , 0 crepe de chine dresses, in old gold, violet and gar- * * lIC/Il IOU L/CdVC vJll It's an opportunity that spells economy in the trimming net. ISow $7.50 _ r _ . of a yoke or in the making of a dress. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. y' \F I\ CP\ ft OTI eW descriptions— Pooill T r\4~ C* Within a few weeks practically every woman will be Reduced to, yard ......... vlACll IUI. - to 4 inches wide; \ll )t . , laundered collars; the sleeves are long (you know all sleeves values to ,oc. Reduced to, >ar<l fires. It! t ; 1 S ! ♦ cotton crepes are among the wjn be fu „ length in thc Fall) and thcrc is a jauntv turn-back 18-inch shadow lace flouncing, in white and ecru; values shovi r t j * son K ' l , arc enjo\ ing popularity. Our cu fj- jj u them now for vour vacation. Really inexpensive 10/ ' on deduced to, } ard .. «{s# snowmg of these and mam other styles offers almost unlimited at $1.50 c shadow lace flouncings, 24 inches wide; white and Middy blouses of drilling or of galatea, in white or with ccru. Reduced to, }aid s!)^ white'ar?d colored 3 Ln?,nT Wo^' en V rcp . p - w,litc and stored collar of navy, red or Copenhagen. Which will you have- D,vos - Pomeroy * stewart ' strcct Floor ' neat flortfl S . ! Pr ° UndS ' Checks and stripes ' SI.OO to $1.95 wh\te I ground C, va7d bUd desls:ns °" 25c GoWne Cords, self-colored Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. -KM , £■ Q fjtisrJF* ra - c^in^d-shades;ris WhiteCanvas The Adjusto Shirt Is a Very Shoes and Oxfords Reduced 250 Dimity, floral designs on Dives, Pomerov & Stewart—Street UllUt/O ClilVJ. lYty*a white grounds, yard 15c Floor. /""M A ' pi • — Clever WUting ohirt ~««>'«^f- 25 ."bite canvas outing shoes and oxfords with 0 -tn 'f" rrt-» white rubber soles. Special 89<* 1 C/U. I kjGC I. nrougn The sleeves are detachable just above thc elbow, making Boys' SI.OO white canvas outing shoes and oxfords with . the shirt an ideal outing garment for the man who is looking white rubber soles. Special 71)(< k ITtS or st) hd comfort. Better look into this new kind of hot Boys' 60c black canvas tennis ox- j Women's bathing shoes in black weather shirt, Mr. Outing Man. fords with rubber soles. Special, satin with braid trim and They re made primarily for the dress that will not stand for Six different sleeve lengths $1.50 WOMEN'S SPORT SHOES ,8 ° bathing' low'' shoes in bulky petticoats. A double panel is inserted front and back Another decidedly good shirt for summer is the Olus-a WOMEN 'S %\.OO white canvas out- so?eT W " h can " and there is a colored embroidery runle. Of nainsook, $1.50 knee length drawer and shirt combined; absolutely no bulla- I„ K oxfords with white rubber 25c and 50c A better srrade of nainsook sell for "»<» noss soles. Special "»<• Women's bathing low shoes in (,uucuu,i ii.uui bin lur •*.£..><> IKSS. <t>i Women's $1.50 white canvas black and white canvas with rubber bhadow proof long white skirts, at 7os to $1.95 Sizes 13to 1/, at sl. t »o biucher oxfords \\#th red rubber jsoles 500 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Se. on.i T-innr L , „ . _. . „ , stitched soles, spring heels. Spe-;Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Street 1 omerD> <v seconu i-loor. The Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Men's Store. cla] ' * $1.20! l''loor, Rear. FOR RENT SIGNS IN WINDOWS OF SALOONS [Continued Prom First Pafre] or advertisement can be seen in thel important cities and towns. All the marks incident to licensed liquor deal ers have disappeared as if by magic. Voted out of business by a majority of nearly 100,000, the saloonists took the inevitable good naturedly. Many sold their business and left the the State. Some have turned to other lines of trade. Still others have re tired from active pursuits. Of the 1,200 retail and wholesale liquor es-1 tablishments in the State June 1, many j had closed their doors before the week j began. Only a few kept open until j the last minute. Transition Orderly The transition was orderly. There was no celebration although many I curious ones thronged the streets of I the cities. Five deaths, due wholly or In part to Intoxicants, were re ported yesterday from the southern portion of the State. Nearly $1,000,000 in revenues are taken from the State, counties, cities and towns by the passing of the sa loons. To meet this deficit, each dis trict has evolved other forms of taxa tion. 1 Fred O. Blue, State commissioner of prohibition, has perfected arrange — ! Business Locals THE POKES OF THE SKIN* Must be kept open so the impurities of the body may be eliminated. An ordinary bath with soap and water will only cleanse the external part of the body. We are equipped to give all kinds of baths Including sulphur, steam, hot air, sitz. percussion, shower and tub baths. Health Studio, John H. Peters, H. D., 207 Walnut street. THE TIE TO "TIE" TO The one thing that a man is per mitted to indulge his fancy for beauti ful colorings so long as it is within the bounds of good taste Is in the selec tion of his neckwear. There is noth ing prettier than our wide open-end tie at 50 cents, in crepes, foulards with striped and figured patterns. Kin nard, 1116-1118 North Third street. THIS IS PICTURE TIME The Fourth is coming and vacation days are here. To avoid disappoint ment be sure to select your photo supplies and cameras in time. After the tirst of July we will close every Saturday at 12.30 noon. This, of course, does not apply to the Fourth. Photo developing and printing. Cot terel. 105 North Second street. FOR THE FOURTH Parasols, suitcases and traveling bags. Three requisites that will be very much in demand by those who expect to be out enjoying the day's sport or by those who must travel to get where the Fourth will be most appreciated. Our assortment Is unex celled at prices unmatchable. Regal Umbrella Co.. Second and Walnut streets. DR. CHASE'S Blood and Nerve Tablets Fill tha shriveled arteries with pure, rich blood, increase the weight In solid flesh ana tnuscle that give you strength the brain and nerves with fresh vital fluid that force new life and vigor into every part of the body. WEIGH YOURSELF BEFORE TAKING Price SO cents; Special Strength 7S cents. Dr. Chase Co.. 224 N. 10th St.. Philadelphia, Pa. ments for enforcing the law. "The fight for prohibition has only com menced," he said in a statement issued last night in which he appealed to every citizen to aid the officers in compelling enforcement of the Yost tot. Commissioner Blue declares he will use every power at his command to see that the act is obeyed in every particular. WILL PUT FINISHING TOUCHES TO FOURTH [Continued From First Pago] off at a given signal from the Boy Scouts with their wag-wag flags. The boys who will have charge of the signals will be Robert W. Crist and Willis S. Merrill. Each boy will have a white flag twenty-four inches square attached to a seven-foot pole. One of the boys will stand west of the tollhouse at Front and Market streets, and, on signal from Robert W. Hoy, will repeat the orders to the boy at the Island approach. The second boy will signal to the gunner at Fort Wash- j ington. While tlie Flag (iocs Up The plan is to have the salute In | progress while the flag goes slowly up, | and while the band plays "The Star Spangled Banner." In the evening when the tlag is battled down three guns will be fired and Miss Irene M. Wagner will sound the "Retreat" on the bugle. Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison, who will he chief marshal of the parade, requests that everybody remain on the sidewalks. Ropes will be stretched at | Front and Market streets to prevent I interference with the flag-raising ceremonies. No vehicular traffic will be allowed between Walnut and Chest nut streets in Front street after 8.15 a. m. The committee in charge of the ar rangements has requested that flags be displayed from every house in the city. VETERANS* TOUR TO CONVEN TION Old time motorcyclists—men who have not taken part in a motorcycle tour since 1910—are oiling and tuning up their two wheelers and again get ting in practice. In order to take part In the tour of old time riders which will be made from Chicago to St. Louis, to attend the annual meeting of the Federation of American Motor cyclists, July 15, 16, 17 and 18. This veterans' tour will be a two-day en-1 durance run with a night stop, prob ably at Peoria, and H. T. Roberts who originated the tour anticipates that about 50 riders will enter. A hand some trophy will be awarded the vet eran who finishes with the nearest perfect score. A. B. Coffman, of To ledo, will act as referee of the run. However, old timers are not the only motorcyclists who are tuning up their machines for a run to the con vention city. There will be a num ber of tours from all parts of the country, bringing in delegates and hundreds of other riders who will make the run. Perhaps the longest of any of these tours Is one that is be ing planned by cyclists of San Fran cisco. CHARTEr UNCHANGED Seattle, Wash., July I.—A proposed new city charter which would have changed the municipal government to the cltv manager form was defeated by a vote of almost two to one yester day at an election which drew less than a third of the registered voters to the polls. PAXTANG PEOPLE PULL TOGETHER Big Meeting Held by the Voters of the County's Newest Munic ipality Last Night Residents of Paxtang "got together" | last night in town meeting to make the baby borough one of the most at-I tractive places on the map and laying aside differences on tire subject of in- j corporation named men from whom j the court can select election officers, I discussed plans for improvements, edu- i cation, sanitation, assessments and welfare, and wound up with three j cheers and a tiger lor the .newest mu- i nicipailty. Just to show the feeling, it mignt be stated that while there are il'j voters in tne new borough, about 100 appeared at tne meeting in the schoolnouse. The meeting was called primarily to choose men from whom tile judges can select men to noiu tne first borougn election. The names ot three men were chosen for judges of election, majority and minority inspectors unu advertiser oi tne election. The choice of these twelve men was attended by much good-natured nominating and protestations against being punned into public service so early in the existence of the new borougn. V\ ilaaiu E. Seel, chairman of the town meeting wnicn arranged lor tne incorporation pro ceedings, presided, with A. Boyd Ham ilton acting as secretary m tne tem porary ausence of F. M. Gilbert, tne secretary, and County .treasurer Ar tnur 11. «aney in tne position ot legal guide. The counsel lor tne incor poration move could not be present, [ naving gone to Erie to attend tue state oar meeting, but Air. liailey speedily qualified to act as attorney Burgess Willi a Veto A list Of tne matters whicn must be taken up was submitted oy Mr. Bailey | and when the twelve names to be given to the court had been chosen it was decided to hold the first borough elec tion on August 4 in the scnoolnouse. Then there ivas a long discussion in civil government over the proposition of whether tne burgess should be a member of council or be a purely ex ecutive official with a right of veto. The discussion afforded an interest ing idea of the way the people thought, for there was not a voice in oppo sition to a motion by John H. Schuster that the council should consist of seven members and that the burgess should be a separate official and not have a vote in council. This provision will be placed in the charter and means that the burgess will have the same standing as the executives of Steelton, Camp Hill, New Cumberland and other places. Mr. Bailey then explained that the borough would elect at the special election a burgess, seven councilmen, five school directors, justice of the peace. Constable and assessors, the se lection of the board of health, street commissioner and treasurer being mat ters for the council. The men to he elected In August will serve until their successors, chosen at the municipal election in November, 1815, can qualify. The classification of council men and directors will take place after the 1915 election. Smallwood for Burgess With the exception that many of the voters informally boomed Thomas W. Smallwood for burgess, there was nothing said about candidates. Mr. Smallwood. who is a well-known busi ness man. Is a prominent and active resident of Paxtang and was generally declared by everyone to be eminently fitted to be the man to tackle the prob lems of the first burgess of the town. It is expected that the selection of the first officers will be without regard to politics, it being the aim to select busi ness men to make a comprehensive plan for improvements and to organize the borough, which, owing to its prox imity to the city, will have propositions of unusual character to work out. In fact, last night's meeting was unique in that there was no mention of politics In it. Men of every political faith united in declaring that things should be on a business basis and that to meet expectations there would have to bo a broad-gauged policy which every man would have to support. To Plan Carefully As the chief reason for formation of the borough was to obtain some of the benefits in the way of highway im provements. light and other things for which the residents of the district paid taxes to Swatara township and got practically nothing. It was realized that there would he big demands on the first council. A pronounced senti ment in favor of carefully planning the improvements and making a budget that would fit the. Income from a fair assessment was manifested. Generally at such meetings there 'are some contrary plans, but the men who had advocated and opposed the bor ough laid aside differences and talked business. Mr. Smallwood made the first speech in the general talk and struck the "pull together" keynote. The speakers of the evening Included H. E. Holmes, who pointed out the way to mako a budget: Mr. Bailey, who discussed assessments: S. 11. Ruth erford. former member of the legis lature; Ralph I. Diehl, Frank Hor stick. who discussed the school propo sition: Howard A. Rutherford, who talked on the financial end; Harry Fit ting. C. M. Forney, Dr. S. N. Traver, William Ivunkle, Hellett J. A. Rose, D. I. Rutherford. Henry 1,. Keener, A. J. Mayhew, Jack Ruther ford. J. H. Schuster. John C. Wensell, Ross Bealor, John Attieks, S. 8. Peace, Paul Dearborn, A. Boyd Hamilton, Joshua E. Rutherford, John Y. Mosey, J. H. Sheesley and others. Election Officers Named Judge McOarrell this morning named the following officers to conduct the election: Judge of Flection—Robert Smeltzer. Majority Inspector—R. M. Goho. Minority Inspector John A. At tieks. To Advertise Election—lsaac Lontz. OFFICIAL COGNIZANCE OF INTEREST DEFAULT TAKEN By Associated Press New York, July I.—Official cogniz ance was taken by the Stock Exchange to-day of default in July Interest on the B per cent, bonds of the Chicago and Indiana Coal Company, the 4 per cent, refunding bonds of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad, the K per cent, first mortgage bonds of the Evansville and Indianapolis Railroad and the 4 per cent, refunding bonds of the St. Louis and San Francisco Railway. The committee on securities of the exchange ruled that transac tions in these issues were to be "flat," that is, with interest added. TO PLAY PAXTANG The Oberlin A. C. baseball team will play two games with the Paxtang A. C. at Paxtang, Saturday. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years DIES FROM SHOCK His hand mangled when a piece of] steel fell on it, John Feranick, a Hun garian, 1211 South Ninth street, died suddenly as he was being taken to i the operating room of the Harrisburg Hospital. Death was due to shock. Feranick received the injury while working at the Central Iron and Steel Company plant. TOUR OF NEW RAILWAY Lebanon, Fa., July I—Directors and stockholders, with Invited guests, yes terday afternoon were passengers on the first car to traverse the entire dis tance of the recently completed Eph rata and Lebanon Electric Railway. The start was made from this city at noon and the 23-mile run to Ephrata completed without incident. U. S. MARINE BAND PI,AYS Unusually fine inarches for the July list of Vlctrola Records. You're wel come to hear them, any time. J. 11. Troup Muiiio House, 15 South Market Square.—Ail rertisenient. My! But "Putnam's" Eases Corn Agony Not only ease for corns, not only quick relief from the agonizing pain, | Putnam's does more; It roots the corn out for all time. Lets you wear a shapely boot again, takes that ugly eye sore out of your toes. No pain, no burnt flesh, no fussing with add salves or troublesome plas ters. No more monkey business. Just use Putnam's and out comes the corn and stays out too. Nearly 50 years in use, costs a quarter, sold everywhere, and by C. M. Forney.—Advertisement. Business Locals OUTING SHOES Foot comfort at vacation time an 4 on recreation days is especially de sirable. In comfort shoes this store is exceptionally well stocked with the leading and substantial varieties. Full line of rubber soles, only best guar anteed rubber bottoms. Goodyear Glove tennis shoes and oxfords. Gen uine Trot-Moc shoes for men, women and children. Jerauld Shoe Co., 310 Market street. SILK SHIRTS MADE CLEAN The washing of silk shirts requires special care so as to remove those grimy stripes that eventually become Indelibly fixed In the fajßrlc unless given a thorough cleansing. Our proc ess and careful attention to all silk and woolen shirts Is an assurance that the work will please you and preserve the original beauty of the garment. Arcade Laundry. Both phones. D. E. Glazier, proprietor. YOU'LL LIKE IT If It's Hershey's ice cream that you order for your Fourth of July safe and sane picnic, you will like it. Made from the purest cream direct from our own creameries and pateurized In our own plant and frozen according to the formula of Uncle Sam's expert, who spent six weeks In our plant making tests. "It's so good." Look for Her shey's sign. "IT'S INSURANCE" AUTOMOBILE These always go together: Big car— Big lights— Big noise— Big head— Big mortgage— Big smash— The car can't help It, but—gee. don t you pity It? It's a shame to do It, but I'll insure you even against the like of that— Aetna —Easlck. Notice Coal prices have advanced, lmt it is still everybody's privilege t<> cut down next winter's fuel bill. Kelley's Broken, Egg, Stove and Nut sizes were 50c a ton cheaper during April, May and June. Instead of a full 50c ad vance at one time, an increase of only 30c came with July, and the other 20c will not be added until September 1. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third St.—loth & State Sts. AMI'SKMKSITS I ■ Paxtang Park THEATER CORR & SYTELLE The Musical Crockery Shop JIM GILDEA EVANS & ANDERSON The Stiener Trio Fire Works Friday Evening _____ mJ Business Locals A SILVER KEY Can open an Iron lock. If you are in need of silver or gold to unlock the door of opportunity that is closed to you because lacking a little ready change we can loan you the key. Small sums of money loaned at lowest rutes and even lower than the law permits us to charge. Pennsylvania Investment Co. 132 Walnut street. COME UNBIDDEN Sits unserved. This proverb does not oppl.v to the Busy Bee Restaurant. We serve them all with equal consid eration. Our latch-string is always out to those who are looking for a good place to eat. Lunch bar and tables. Opposite the D.. P. &S. store, two doors north of Fourth and Market streets. Harrisburg Carpet Co. 32 North Second Street
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers