10 Locust St. High Water Mark Breaks All Previous Records The high water mark was reached In Locust street to-day. All night, long, and during the fore noon, a flood of good vaudeville acta drifted Into town, swished and swirled with the tide of humanity until they finally caught up in the eddy that makes the Orpheum in Locust street its center, and there they are. Bach hour during the morning the flood grew greater. The high water mark was reached at noon when the last of the seven excellent acts came in on a wave of enthusiasm. This bulletin was placed In front of the Orpheum at 1.30. FLOOD DANGER OVER, WATER IS FALLING [Continued from First Page.] o'clock last night, when it registered 18.46 feet. It stayed at that point un til 4 a. m. t when It dropped a twen tieth of a foot. At 6 this morning It went to 18.3. Throughout its length the fall Is noted, the greatest being at Williams port, where the stream dropped four feet overnight. But on the North Branch conditions are different, for the water there has been yielding stubbornly, and at Wilkes-Barre the Btream had fallen only slightly up to this morning. Water In Subway Eight inches of water In the sub way made it necessary to-day to run Reservoir, Oberlin and Hill cars by way of State street, as follows: Out Thirteenth to State, then to the Square, then to State and Cameron, then down Cameron to Market, and so on with the usual route. Steelton cars are being run to the east end of the subway. The Harrisburg Gas Company took about half a hundred gas meters out of houses in low spots, less from fear that the water would injure the mechanism of the machines than that they might be wrested loose from their connections and so cause a leak in the pipes. Bungalow Colony Isolated The river reached its flood-crest here, and little damage Is reported from upstream. The Harrisburg bun- INDIGESTION, GAS OR SICK, SOUR SIOIUGH Time "Pape's Diapepsin!" In five minutes all stomach misery is gone. "Really does" put bad stomachs in order—"really does" overcome Indi gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness in five minutes—that—just that—makes Papes' Diapepsin the lar gest selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments into stubborn lumps, you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food and acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated; your insides filled with bile and indigestible waste, re member the moment "Pape's Dia'pep ein" comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It's truly astonishing—almost marvelous, and the joy is its harmlessness. A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin will give you a hundred dol lars' worth of satisfaction or your druggist hands you your money back. It's worth its weight in gold to men and women who can't get their stom achs regu-nted. It belongs in your home —should always be kept handy In case of a sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or at night. It's the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach doctor in the world. iHiimaiiiiW Non-greasy Toilet Cream kaepa the skin soft and velvety in rough weather. An exquisite toilet prep aration, 25c. GORGAS DRUG STORES ie N. Third St, and P. It. R. Station Let me send you FREE PERFUME _ Write today for a testing bottle of ED. PINAUD'S LILAC mW 1 T!]® "io«t famoul perfume, everv drop as sweet (MjfcSIII \ MQr «* the I y ina blotsom For handkerchief, atomizer and bath. . \ 7 Jyjr 1 Fine aftersnaving All the vaiue is in the ptrfume--you don't MfiaKa® Nj M\J) pay extra for a fancy bottle. The quality Is wonderful The 7 miceon'y 7Sc. <6oz ). Send 4c.for the little bot tie--enough 7 V tor 50 handkerchief*. Write today. A O PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, Department M. <iM ED. PINAUD BUILDING NEW YORK * 5% First Mortgage Bonds For Sale First Mortgage Bonds afford a home I Investment earning 5 per cent., pay able semi-annually. They are secur ed by First Mortgages, on high-grade real estate in Harrlsburg and are guaranteed by this company. We recommend them to those who desire a safe, dependable Investment, free from responsibility and worry. Call and let us tell you all about them. Union Trust Company Union Trust Building —^ MONDAY EVENING, "High water mark will be unchang ed all the week." There Is said to be no danger, ex cept the danger of not getting seats unless you go for them early. Both phones are working and if you are afraid of getting your feet wet, call 65, and ask them to lay seats aside. This week's flood at the Orpheum exceeds anything in history. It breaks the high water mark of last week by 10 per cent, at least, and last year's record also goes to defeat. The public is much concerned over this vaudeville flood.—Advertisement. galow colony at Speeceville was Iso lated by back water from the river, and the river very nearly penetrated some of the buildings. Persons tak ii.g the train had to wade through a foot of water. Western Express, train No. 9, leav ing Harrisburg last night at 11.55, had a narrow escape from getting in to a serious landslide at the west end of the Rockville bridge, near Marys ville. As the last car of the train passed the foot of the big mountain, fifty tons of rock and dirt fell, covering the westbound track and two freight tracks to a depth of thirty-five feet. A portion of the dirt and rocks hit the rear platform covering it with mud. Trackmen on duty gave notice to the men in the tower nearby and all trains were sent around the slide via of the west bound freight tracks. Three construction trains were order ed out and had the dirt cleared away by 8 o'clock this morning. At Marysville the flood washed out the tracks of the Valley Railways Company at a point near the Rock ville bridge. Cars were run only as far as the lower side of the bridge where the passengers were forced to get out, walk up along the railroad for several hundred feet and take an other car to their destination. Little Damage to Wall Little or no material damage will be done to the river wall or the "flll" that has already been packed in be tween the "stringers" according to engineers of the Board of Public Works to-day. Here and there pockets may be gouged out where eddies occur, but the fact that the cinder and other material is packed and presents a. flat surface, will prevent any appreciable "wash-outs." At any rate the city will not suffer as a result because the flll was put in at the contractor's risk and such additions of new material as may be necessary will have to be replaced by the contractors. Until the water recedes no Idea of the trou ble can be obtained, however. Work on the other city improve ments has not been Interfered with. On the lower section of Paxton creek the contractor and a watchman had a man-sized job on their hands yes terday, hoisting some lumber and ma chinery from the creek bed to a place of safety. The machinery and lum ber had been left in the creek when work was shut down a few months ago. When the water began to rise yesterday the watchman wired to the contractor and the latter came here from Baltimore to hustle his property out of danger. Open Hearth Flooded No very extensive or considerable damage was reported yesterday. Prob ably the most severe attack of the flood as far as its after effects are con cerned was at the open hearth depart ment of the Central Iron and Steel Company, South Harrisburg. The plant will have to suspend for prob ably two days. Seventy men are em ployed here. The waters poured into the cellars of scores of residences and stores In South Harrlsburg. In many cases families removed their furniture to the second floor, anticipating- a rise in the waters, and hundreds passed an anxious night. Chimneys and founda tion walls were undermined In some places. In the cellar of H. H. Hocker's store, 104 Tuscorora street, the water flooded the furnace and the chimney was split. Vinegar barrels and barrels of pickles were used to prop it up. Samuel D. Ensminger used a gas en gine to pump the water out of the cellar of his store, COO Pace street. Guards Stand Through Xlglit Guards selected by lot among the residents of Lochiel Row last night watched so that they might issue a warning should the waters go higher. In one of the houses of this row Amos Lavender was sick in bed. Fearful of the progress of the waters, relatives summoned a hospital ambulance, and as It arrived and took the sick man avyay water entered the cellar win dows. Ropes were thrown around a re modeled house Just above the Rock ville bridge to Insure greater stability. The house Is owned by Clinton Hoov er. Ladders and painting tackle lying near were swept away. PRINCE DECLINES POST Tokio, March 30. Prince Iyesato Tokugawa, president of the House of Peers, to-day declined to under take the formation of a new Japanese cab inet, although requested to do so bv the Emperor. The Elder Statesmen thereupon submitted to His Majesty the name of Viscount Keiigo Kiyoura. 6 TOl2 YEARS IN PEN FOR THOMAS Negro Waiter Who Pleaded Guilty to Manslaughter Sentenced Today From sixto twelve years in the East er n Penitentiary was the penalty imposed to - day by President Judge Kunkel upon John Thomas, the negro waiter, who plead ed guilty to a charge of man slaughter. Thomas was a waiter at the Weaver hotel, in the Eighth ward, and stabbed George Strothers, ,a fellow-negro and noted "bad man" of the Eighth. Thomas was placed on trrlal for murder, but changed his plea to man slaughter when the State had con cluded Its testimony. The convicted man is widely traveled, having worked in various capacities in Europe. For eight years he was a butler in the house of a German noble. For five years he served as a steward on one of the big English liners that plied between Nw York and Liverpool. Public Sale of Securities.—At 10.30 o'clock Saturday morning stocks of the First National, the Harrisburg Trust Company anil the Harrisburg Light and Power Company 6 per cent, preferred will be sold at public sale on the Courthouse portico. Want New ltoad o|>enc<l. —Paul G. Smith, Harry C. Wright and E. Clarke Cowden were appointed a board of viewers to-day to investigate the need of a new road between Llnglestown and Heaver Station as a substitute for the present highway. Charter for Italian Society.—Presi dent Judge Kunkel to-day granted the Italian-American Society of this city a charter. To Sell Orsinger Hotel. —Permission was granted by the Dauphin County Court to-day for the transfer at pri vate sale of the hotel property of Vin cent Orslnger, 300 Yerbeke street, to Frederick Lauster for $24,000. Transfer Leroy Hotel License.—Sen ator E. E. Beidleman to-day asked the Dauphin County Court to permit the transfer of the Leroy Hotel license, State and Cowden streets, now held by John Weaver, to Benjamin A. Strlplin. i Admitted to Bar.—S. Duncan Wylie Shippensburg, a member of the Cum berland county liar, was admitted to practice before the Dauphin county courts to-day. Assistant Deputy At torney-General W. M. Hargest pre sented him for admission. Paderewski Has Power Over His Audience What is the secret of Paderewski's extraordinary power over audiences? His personality alone is extraordin ary. Tall, thin, with strange myster ious eyes that seem to shed no "light, with, prominent cheek bones,- with a marvelous nimbus of hair, with a bearing that is feline In strength and grace, he excites curiosity and begins to weave his spell before he strikes a chord. But were there no rare and sub stantial qualities behind this .gift the charm might be quickly dispelled for the musical public of this country is not now the public which once gaped over left-handed pianists and ne glected Rubinstein and von Bulow. Harold Raker of this city has been at work on the hall for several days putting in a large sounding board un der the girders which support the roof. Special cars will bring music lov ers here from many neighboring towns. More than 200 seats have been sold by mail. Paderewski eats nothing but break fast on the cTay of a concert. After he breakfasts he at once begins to prepare for the concert. He has a portable keyboard by which he ar ranges the entire program to .his sat isfaction in the seclusion of his room. After the concert he eats a big din ner. Paderewski is accompanied by his wife, who is zealous in guarding him from, the unwelcome attentions of the curious. During the concert to night the hall will be in subdued light, the lights being turned out just after Paderewski comes on the stage. Coal Prices Ten Cents Above 1913 Following the usual announcement from the producers that a drop of 50 cents on nearly all sizes of coal will obtain on and after April 1, coal deal ers in the city will reduce the price that amount. This reduction brings the price of coal to 10 cents more than the price that prevailed April 1 last year, the difference being due, according to the producers, to the State tax of 2% per cent, of the cost of mining each ton. Cost of mining averages less than $2 per ton on the domestic sizes—which are the costliest, because of breaking and sorting—and this would amount to 5 cents a ton. The mine agents are assessing each ton 10 cents, bv basing their calculations on the ter minal tidewater cost instead of on the cost at the mines. The 00-cent reduction is increased 10 cents each month by the producer, but coal dealers here withhold the increase during May and June, making a 30-cent advance in July. Then again they withhold the advance In August, and in September, by an ad vance of 20 cents, return the price to the level that prevailed before the April cut. While it is generally supposed that the usual procedure will be carried out this year, coal dealers here to-day said that there is a possibility of an increase in price if the proposed 5 per cent, freight increase is carried into effect. The following schedule shows the prevailing prices, the reduction being given In the second column: Broken .. $0.20 $5.70 EffS 6.45 5.95 Chestnut 6.85 6.35 Stove 6.70 6.20 There will be no change in the price of pea coal, $5.20. A grade known as mixed No. 2, half pea, half chestnut, suffers a 25 per cent, reduc tion, based on the proportion of chest nut in Its composition. Shoots Self Rather Than Face Jail Term Carlisle, Pa., March 30.—Rather than iface punishment for fighting Charles Albert Hartz, aged 52 years, of Mt. Holly, went to the mountains Saturday morning and shot himself with a 38-caliber revolver. Friends found Hartz dead about 9 o'clock. Hartz wit* John Harry were charged with assault and battery Wil liam Griffey. The case was held un der advisement. Hartz feared a Jail sentence. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought HARRISBURG TELEGRAPII REBEL FOLLOWERS AGAIN CONCERNED OVER FATE OF ARMY No Word Received From General Villa Today to Relieve Anxiety By Associated Press Chihuahua, Mexico. March 30.—For seven days Francisco Villa, military leader of the Constitutionalist revo lution, has waged his battle against Torreon. For six days the light has been bitterest and the loss of life the heaviest in the recent history of Mex ico, judging from the meager press dispatches received from the front and the stories of slaughter told to-day by many of the 588 wounded veterans of Torreon who are interned in hos pitals here. Constitutionalist sympathizers and rebel officers in Chihuahua again have become anxious as to the fate of their military leader and the remnants of the 12,000 men who marched to Tor reon with him to engage in the revo lution's first decisive battle. No word from Villa came early to-day to re lieve the anxiety which obtained throughout Chihuahua. Reports that heavy reinforcements were hastening to relieve General Refugio Velasco, the federal commander at Torreon, who has made such a resourceful re sistance against the rebels, were re ceived here with misgivings. But It Is the fact that no news of General Villa's progress has been bad for many hour that is responsible for the great set anxiety as to his fate. Army officers here fear that Villa and his army are In a difficult and perhaps dangerous position. The many days of almost constant aggres sivo warfare at Gomez Palacio and within the city of Torreon, it is thought, have exhausted both men and supplies. SHOULD NOT HESITITE 111 Hi REPEAL [Continued from First I'age.] made all the more certain the result in favor of tht; administration, he thought it a great pity that public affairs be handled in that way. He did not think all the opponents of the repeal felt that way, but such color had been interjected In the contro versy and he did not understand the motives for it. The President said he had no anxiety over any political friction in the Democratic party over the result and referred to the repeal contest as not a "capital operation" but just a "convalescence." Mr. Wilson let it be known that he was unqualifiedly opposed to any compromise or amendments such us have been proposed in the Senate. He is for a straight repeal without equivo cation. Like an Old Story The White House later authorized quotation of what the President had said In answer to the charge to the effect that the President had made a deal with Sir William Tyrrell, private secretary to Sir Edward Grey, the British foreign secretary. The Presi dent had been asked if the charge were true. The President replied: "Of course, that answers itself. It is just the crowning insult of a number of insults which have been introduced in this debate. This whole thing re minds me of a story 1 used to be fond of telling, of a very effective debater —I need not say where this happened —who sent a challenge down into a county very hostile, to him to debate. The people down there did not like the job very much, but they put up the man they liked best, and who is generally put up on such occasions, a great big husky fellow whom they all called Tom. The challenger was given the first hour of the two hours allot ted to the debate, and he hadn't got more than half way through his speech when It became evident that he was convincing the audience, when one of Tom's partisans in the back of the room cried out: 'Tom, Tom, call him a liar and make It a fight.' That is the stage this has reached." The President's auditors asked him | if he was going to tight and he smll ; ingly answered that he did not need j to. Doromus Ix-ads Fight | ■ Representative Doremus, of Michi j gan, chairman of the Democratic con [ gresslonal committee, led off the light I on repealing the Panama tolls exemp | 'ion in the House to-day. It was the J third day of debate on the question. | Expressing regret that he differed I with the President, he declared that i Great Britain had admlted the Amerl i can right to exempt coastwise trade from tolls. John Ripper, Formerly Printer Here, Stricken John P. Ripper, of Columbia, a form er resident of this city and brother of Charles E. Hipper, 25 South Fifteenth street, foreman of the composing room of the Star-Independent, was stricken with apoplexy yesterday afternoon at his home. He is now in the Columbia hospital In a critical condition. He was at one time employed In Harris burg printing establishments. CUT OFF HIS OWN FINGERS When Edward Mentzer, 1211 Mul berry street, was brought to the Har risburg hospital Saturday night to have a crushed hand dressed, he me chanically pulled from a pocket of his coat three of his fingers. He told the doctors he had cut them from his hand with a knife after his hand was caught between two cars at the Ruth erford repair shops. SERVICES AT AUGSBURG The Lenten services will begin to night at the Augsburg Lutheran Church and will continue until Easter, with the exception of Saturday even ings. The pastor will speak during the week on "Words From the Cross." The services will begin at 7.45 o'clock. RAID THREE PLACES Three alleged disorderly places were raided by the police Saturday night. Charles Sephas, 515 South alley, was held for court; "Ducky" Mener and Clara Hall, 708 South alley, were fined by Mayor Royal; Mary Crowley, 522 Strawberry street, was held for a hearing. MEDICAL GOVERNORS TO MEET The board of governors of the Dau phin County Medical Society will meet to-morrow night at 8:30 p. m. Bears th® - PRESIDENT EWING'S DEATH MOURNED Governor Pays Tribute to the Head of the Public Service Commission The death of Judge Nathaniel Ewing, first president of the Public Service Commission, which occurred at Uniontown late Saturday night, was mourned on Capitol Hill to-day. Many expressions of sorrow were heard and Governor Tener voiced the general sentiment when he said: "Judge Ewlng's death will be mourned by his friends and associates. As a man he endeared himself by his amiability and loyalty and in the death of this eminent public servant the State suf fers a great loss. His ability, tempera ment and experience peculiarly fitted him for the office he tilled." Governor Tener will be unable to attend the funeral, but will be repre sented by several State officials and Secretary Gaither. The honorary pallbearers include: Ex-Governor Edwin S. Stuart, ex-Governor Samuol W. Pennypacker, a member of thi Pennsylvania Public Service Commis sion ; former Secretary of State Phil ander C. Knox, United States Circuit Judge Joseph Bufflngton, of Pitts burgh; United States District Judge Charles P. Orr, of Pittsburgh; Milton J. Brecht, of Lancaster, and Frank M. Wallace, members of the Public Serv ice Commission; Thomas Lynch, presi dent of the H. C. Frick Coke Company, of Greensburg; C. L. Snowden and Dr. James McLeod, of Pittsburgh; E. S. Hackney, M. H. Bowman, Colonel H. E. Robinson and T. J. Mitchell, of Uniontown. Nathaniel Ewing was the third member of his family in as many gen erations to sit on the bench of Fayette county. He came ol' a sturdy Scotch- Irish family that settled in Fayette be fore the revolution. His great-grand father, grandfather and father were noted lawyers and Nathaniel Ewing, born in Uniontown, June 17, 1848, be came famous as an attorney as well. He graduated from Princeton In 1869 and in 1872 was given the master's degree. Judge Ewing was elected to the bench of Fayette county In 1886 and served until 1898 when he became United States judge for Western Penn sylvania. Governor Stuart selected him as the first chairman of the first State Railroad Commission, a position which he filled with distinction, and on July 1 of last year he was named as the first chairman of the new public service commission. Judge Ewing's last service on the commission was late in January. While sitting in the prolonged sessions at tending the discussion of the pass question It was noticed that he was not in good health and in February he went home from the early session a sick man. Many honors came to Judge Ewing. Chosen to the bench where his father and randfather had sat, he was one of the leading lawyers of Western Pennsylvania, president of the State Bar Association and widely noted for his work on the Federal bench. Judge Ewing was president of the Scotch- Irish Society and a member of many learned and other societies. He was an elder in the First Presbyterian Church of Uniontown. The offices of the commission will be closed during the hour of the fu neral to-morrow and commissioners and officers will attend the services. IIRIfVUS IN PRISONER Detective Harry White returned this morning, at 1:35 o'clock, from L*ynn, Mass., with Tony Maituk, wanted for the larceny of $l2O from life boarding boss. IJH. HOM.OWAY READ PAPER At the regular monthly meeting of the Lutheran clergymen in the Young Men's Christian Association, to-day, the Rev. Dr. H. C. Holloway read a paper on the "Second Coming of Christ." Deaths and Funerals MRS. HARNISH DIES Mrs. Caroline Brady Harnish, 75 years old, died at her home, 208 North Fifteenth street, this morning at 9 o'clock. The survivors are her hus band, Amos Harnish, and three daughters, Mrs. John A. Gall, Lan caster, and Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. William Shellenberger, Harris burg. The funeral will take place Thursday afternoon. Services will be conducted by Rev. J. T. Spangler, pastor of the First United Brethren Church, Boas street. Burial will bo private. WITNESS BALKS Ray Miller, the much-wanted wit ness In the case of Elsie Harrington, charged with keeping a disorderly house, who was arrested on a ballplece at Newport News, Va., balked when John Murnane, the detective, arrived Saturday. The young woman refuses to come to Harrisburg. A writ of habeas corpus was issued and the hearing took place this morning at Newport News. IIIIHY MIIS. Bt'RLBIUH Funeral services for Mrs. Susan D. Burleigh, mother of Mrs. Frank W. Leidy, wife of the Rev. Dr. Frank W. Leidy, former pastor of the Epworth Metliodist Episcopal Church, who died Friday afternoon at the home of Dr. Leidy, were held this morning at 10 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. John D. Fox, pastor of the Grace Methodist Epis copal Church, officiated. Burial was made in Tyrone this afternoon. KUNEHAI, OF JOSIAH HHiGIXS Funeral services tor Josiah Hlg glns will be held at 3.30 o'clock tot morrow afternoon at Ills home, 321 Muench street. The Rev. Thomas H. Amas, pastor of Capital Street Pres byterian Church, officiating, assisted by the Rev. W. H. Marshall. John Sample, Robert Jackson, Roscoe Ast wood and Lorenzo Taylor will be pall bearers. Burial will be made In the Lincoln Cemetery. MRS. ELIZABETH MYEIIN Mrs. Elizabeth Myers, aged 61. died suddenly yesterday afternoon shortly after 4 o'clock while visiting her sister, Mrs. John Filling, 305 Cumberland street. Coroner Ecklnger pronounced her death due to heart failure. She is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Warren Wagner, of Lemoyne; Oscar, of West FalrvTew; Harry Daniel and Charles, of this city, and Mrs. John Filling. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock from i the home of Mrs. John Filling. The Rev. J. Bradley Markward, pastor of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Mumma Cemetery. MISS HKI.M DEAD Miss Ethel Helm, aged 19, a salesgirl employed by Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, died this morning at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Helm, 2146 Penn street, after an Illness of two weeks. Funeral services will be' held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. B. 11. Hart, pastor of the Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal Church, will officiate. Burial will be made In the East Harrisburg Cemetery. NOAH RHOADS Noah Rhoads, aged 77 years, died Saturday morning at his home, In Main street, Progress. He Is survived by his wife and six children. Funeral ser vices will be held to-morrow after noon at 2 o'clock at the Progress Church of God. Burial will be made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. MARCH 30,1914. WM. ROCKEFELLER ! GETS LAMORA LAND ID OLD FEUD ENDS Property in Adirondacks Has Been in Dispute For Twenty- Two Years By Associated Press Malone, N. Y., March 30.—Word has been received here that the cele brated Rockefeller-Lamora feud has been ended by the action of William Lamora in selling: the cabin and grounds left him by his father, a hunter and trapper, who refused to sell his property to make up a portion of William Rockefeller's vast Adiron dack's game preserve. It was In 1«92 that William Rocke feller set out to acquire the game pre serve. He bought 59,000 acres around the town of Brandon, but could not secure Lamora's cabin and clearing which stood in the way. Out of this arose a legal battle between the oil magnate's agents and the old trapper. It was expensive work for Lamora, but the old trapper's friends and neighbors sympathized with him and came to his aid financially. Lamora was arrested for trespass ing, having ignored the 3,000 signs forbidding this, posted on the pre serve. Hut twice he defeated the Rockefeller agents in the courts by showing that the flsh in the Rocke feller streams were supplied by the State hatchery and that the State law forbids the setting aside of such wa ters as part of any private estate. On the third occasion when the agents got Lamora into court it was a civil suit for damages. It went through several courts, finally reaching the Court of Appeals which favored Rockefeller. The damages awarded were only 18 cents, but SBOO In costs was assessed against the old trapper. This was a staggering blow and the loss of the cabin was threatened for a time. Lamora's friends, however, proved loyal and clubbed together successfully to raise the sum. For the remainder of the old man's life time the Rockefeller agents rec ognized as useless any attempt to get him to sell. After he died his son, to whom the property fell, assumed the same attitude as his father for a time, but he Anally has been induced to sell. Suspended Pupil of Miss Beecher Says He Murdered Teacher By Associated Press Little Falls, N. Y., March 30.—Jean Gianini, under arrest for the murder of Miss Lydia Beecher, tho young school teacher who was found beaten and stabbed to death in the woods near Poland, has confesed his guilt, according to District Attorney Farrell. Glanini says, in the confession, which was made Saturday and dis closed to-day, that he had asked Miss Beecher to go with him to see his parents in regard to his reinstatement in the Poland high school, from which he had been expelled at the young woman's instigation. Before their ar rival Miss Beecher became frightened, he said, and insisted upon returning. Gianini declares he then hit her with a wrench which he had concealed in his pocket and knocked her down. Then he beat her. stabbed her several times with a knife, dragged her body into the bushes and went home to bed. DAVID LLOI'D GEORGE IS NOT ABLE TO TAKE PAKT IN DEBATE By Associated Press London, March 30. David Lloyd George, chancellor of the exchequer, was taken ill at Walton-on-Thames, Surrey, where he passed the week-end playing golf. The chancellor, it was stated, was unable to participate in the critical discussion in the House of Commons on the situation brought about by'the resignations of army of ficers in Ulster. The debating power of Mr. Lloyd George had been, re garded as a great asset by the govern ment. COMMITTEE FILES REPOKT By Associated Press New York, March 30. —The special committee of the Chamber of Com merce appointed on February 19 to put into the form af a brief the ex pressed wish of the chamber that President Wilson and Congress "go slow" on the President's proposed anti-trust legislation has filed its re port. YOU MUST DIE someday, when that day la we do not know. Better prepare now against the uncertainty. The Penn Mutual Issues a SIO,OOO policy which requires but $115.90 at age 36. Divi dends reduce cost after first year. Write for specl man policy. PENN MUTUAL LIFE 103 N. Second St. Isaac Miller, . Local F. O. Donaldson, I Agents. PUBLIC SALE OF CITY PROPERTY Will sell at public sale on Fri day, April 3, 1914, at Court House at 2 o'clock, p. m., the following described property. A house and lot of ground, situ ated on Muench street. No. 610, hav ing a frontage of IB ft., extending back 76 ft., more or less, to a 3-ft wide private alley; thereon erected c 2-story frame with mansard roof dwelling, containing 9 rooms with conveniences. Terms of sale made known on day of sale. J. T. ENSMINGER AUCTIONEER FOR SALE LARGE BRICK DWELLING, 221 FORSTER ST. With roomy front porch, on lot 40 feet wide, has an un usual equipment. For instance, it has more closets than rooms, lavatory on first floor, open wood fire grate on second floor and bath room on third floor. On certain Front St. blocks would be a $28,000 house. Can be bought for $6,000 cash and mortgage for balance. Inquire Room 6, Cameron Bldg., Second and Walnut Sts., Harrisburg, Pa. Pine Street f Property I For Sale ' 13 rooms and three bat A rooms. Plot 26x105. steam heat. Thoroughly cleaned, papered and painted throughout. Lot 26x105. Particulars at Bell Realty Co. Bergner Building FOR SALE FOR SAI.E —No. 35 N. 18th St. A substantial brick house. Side en trance, front porch, steam heat. FOR SALE —No. 243 Crescent St. 2 V4-story frame house. Lot 20 by 130 feet. Side entrance, ideal loca tion. FOII SALE—No. 97 N. 17th St. 3- storv brick house. Steam heat, front porch. Good trolley service. FOR SALE—3-story brick house on Mueoch St. Few steps from Second street. Steam heat, front porch, side entrance. There is not a nicer located house in the west end. Any reasonable offer will be con sidered for any of above properties. For full particulars, see D. E. BRIGHTBILL 2 X. Court St.. Ilarrlnburs. Pa. BOTH PHONES > I EASTER MONEY AT LEGAL RATES THE EQUITABLE is the on® company which will treat you Just right at all times. When you open an account with us you are free from worry and regrets. No one, not even the members of your own family, need know you are borrowing. Our Guarantee No matter what others adver tise we will make you a loan of $lO or more at LEUAL RATES. No references, assignments, pledges, red tape or delay. EQUITABLE INVESTMENT COMPANY • N. MARKET SQUARE Room 21 4th Floor. [ H. E. LIGHT'S Big Horse Sale Wm. Penn Stables LEBANON, PA. Tuesday, March 31st 1.00 O'clock Sharp 50 choice horses will be'> offered for sale to the high est bidders. Terms made known at time of sale. H. E. LIGHT V. -i f r > Frank R. Leib & Son Real Estate and Insurance i Office, No. 18 N. Third St. IIAKRISBCRG, PA. Offers the following property FOR SALE No. 1006 N. Second St., 3- story brick dwelling, 10 rooms and bath; all improvements. No. 209 State St., 3-story brick dwelling, 9 rooms and bath; all improvements. No. 1411 and 1413 N, Third i i St., 3-story brick dwelling, 7 j rooms, gas, water in kitchen. FOR RENT Fine Brick Residence facing Square, New Cumberland, Pa. Front porch, side entrance, all improvements. ■ —) j MONET FOR SALARIED PEOPLE and others upon their own name*. 1 Cheap rates, easy payments, confldea* tlal. Adams A Co., H. 804, 8 N. Market Sa,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers