"LUCILLE LCVE, THE GIRL OF MYSTERY"
HARRISBURG lfli§fßi TELEGRAPH
LXXXIII—
Wilson Administration
Is Repudiated in N. J.;
Big Republican Victory
"Personally Picked" Candidate of President Defeated by
Over 5,000 Votes; White House Influence Fails to
Save Him; Women Knock Out 1,000 Saloons in
Illinois
Pateroon, S, J„ Vprll B.—President
Wilson ami the Democratic national
administration was repudiated in New
Jersey yesterday.
Practically complete returns from
the election In the seventh New Jer
sey congressional district show that
Dow 11. Drukker. Republican, has
beaten James J. O'Bryne, Democrat,
by a plurality of more than 5.000
votes.
Drukker received 10,020 votes and
O'Hryne 5,21(1 while Demurest. .So
cialist, is a close tliird wltli 5,053.
Whitehead, Progressive, received
but 011 votes, a big falling off from
the Progressive vote of 1912 when
Roosevelt carried the district by 891
votes.
Wilson Kndorsed O'Hryne
O'Bryne had the persoiuil endorse
ment of President Wilson and In his
campaign the Democratic candidate
appealed to the voters to supporl him
and thus approve of the President's
|K)iicies.
Democratic leaders, nevertheless,
io-day refused to accept the result as
ft repudiation of the administration.
They asserted that the reapportion
ment of 1912, which divorced Passaic
from Bergen and Sussex counties and
made it a district by itself, left a nor
mal Republican plurality. They called
the election of the late Congressman
Robert G. Bremner, a Democrat, in
this district, a personal success and
accounted Drukker's victory on the
same ground.
Judgment of Public
Representative Woods, of lowa,
chairman of the National Republican
Congressional Committee, issued this
statement:
"For the second time in fourteen
years a Republican has been elected
to succeed a Democrat in Congress
from the Seventh district of New Jer
sey. By hia letter endorsing the
Democratic candidate the President
asked the people of the New Jersey
district to 'pass judgment upon the
present administration.' The people
have done so in no uncertain terms,
rebuking the un-American policy of
the Democratic party by a vote of two
v 'o one. The small vote cast for tho
I'Jull Moose candidate evidences again
that tho Republicans are united and
presages the election of a Republican
Congress next November."
Discredited at Home
United States Senator Ollie James,
of Kentucky, said in a speech at a
Democratic mass meeting Monday
night that the issue was whether the
voters wanted to uphold the efforts of
the President or to repudiate him.
United States Senator J. Hamilton
Lewis declared on the same platform
that if the election was adverse to the
tilings for which the President stands
it would be charged that his home
.State had turned against him and that
in New Jersey he "was dishonored "
The Republican leaders were in fine
humor to-day and declared that Druk
ker's unprecedented Republican sweep
of the district presaged a Republican
victory in New Jersey and elsewhere
at the general elections in the Fall.
Slap at Wilson
Washington regards the election of
Gallivan, a Democrat, In the Twelfth
Massachusetts congressional district,
and Drukker ,a Republican, in the
.Seventh New Jersey district, as indi
cating a decided slump In President
Wilson's prestige and as likely to have
i pronounced effect on the future of
line canal tolls problem in the Senate
adverse to the President's program.
New York State to
Revise Constitution
By Associated Press
New York, April B.—Additional re
turns received early to-day indicate
that the proposal to hold a convention
to revise the constitution of the State,
submitted to the voters at a special
election yesterday, has heen carried
by a majority of from 25,000 to 30,-
000. Returns from counties outside
of these in Greater New York are in-
fc \
Late News Bulletins
DEFEAT WAS EXPECTED
Washington, April B.—Secretary Tumulty said ho expected such
n result as the district was normally Republican. When Mr. Wilson ran
for governor, Mr. Tumulty said, he lost Passaic county, which extends
over the same, ground as the <rongrcs«lonal district and Governor Field
er, in the last election, likewise lost the county to the Republicans.
White House officials said they did not regard the tolls question as hav
ing' had anything to do with the result.
REBELS CAPTURE TWO TOWNS
Washington, April 8. —Official dispatches to the State Department i
to-day report Uiat Dona Cecilia, the town near Tampieo, from which ,
Rear Admiral Mayo ordered live removal of American women and chil
dren and Arvol Grande, have rallen into the hands of constitutionally^
SPANIARDS REACH EL PASO
EI Paso, Texas, April B.—Members of the Spanish colony of Torreon
expelled from Mexico by General Villa after having passed through the
recent battle that resulted In the cai>turc of Torreon by the rebels, en
tered the United States to-day. George c. Carothers. special agent of the
Department of State was unable to assure any that they would bo re
stored to their homes ,his interviews with General Car ran za yesterday
having met with the flat statement that expuLsion of SiNtniards was a
rebel policy.
Pittsburgh, Pa., April B.—Egg handling camo to a stop here to-day
when the employes of fifty egg dealers walked out because their demand
for *lB for a fifty-four hour week had not been granted. The strike
come* at a time when dealers are saving eggs Inspected before placing
them in storage, the very height of the season.
Dalliart, Texas, April B.—Winter came back to the Texas panhan
dle to-day with a temperature of ten aliovc zero. AH the fruit In this
section, it Is believed has been killed. An inch of snow have fallen
The snow Is of great benefit to the cattle ranges which have lacked 1
moisture,
Salem, Ohio, April B.—Efforts to take Mrs. Idu Wilson, wife of 1
i Frank Hohl, alias Wilson, the Altoona hank robber, back to Pennsvl- i
I vanla, were halted to-day when attorneys employed by her father
i James Ormsby, filed a petition In the proliate court. Mrs. Wilson who
fts only at) years old. is said to be seriously ill and in care of two physi
cians. Slie was arrested as her husband's accomplice.
New York, April B.—Despondent because they believed they were
| a burden to their grandchildren. Jacob Theis. 7»" years old and his
wife, 78, committed suicide to-dap by hanging themselves lit the home
of their grandson.
New Work Closing—Chesapeake and Ohio, r>:t%: Uehlgh Valley
115: Northern Pacific. 111 %: Soutlieran Pacific, HI% • Union Pacific
j 138%: Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul, 101; P. R. R. 110%: Read
ing, 165%: Canadian Pacific. 200: Ama I. Copper, 70%: l". s. Steel, (12 %
~ ■■= ~J\
complete but enough have reported to
show the general trend.
Lack of interest was the predomi
nant feature of the election. This was
as pronounced in the city of New
York and the centers of the popula
tion up-State and it was in the rural
districts. Less than one-sixth of the
normal vote was cast in New York
City and the ratio was much the same
at nearly all points which have re
ported.
Women Voting Close
Doors of Over 1,000
Saloons in Illinois
Chicago, April 8. —Women voting
for the first time In Illinois township
elections demonstrated their power
yesterday by closing the doors of more
than a thousand saloons outside Chi
cago, adding sixteen counUes to the
thirty already dry and barring the
sale of intoxicants in approximately
-'OO of the 300 townships in which lo
cal option was an issue.
Their victory included eleven of the
larger cltieß of the State which until
the votes were counted were wet. They
were Bloomtngton, Oalesburg, Elgin,
Decatur, Canton, Freeport, Belvidere,
Monmouth, Kewanee, Lockport and
East Galena. Rockford, Mattoon and
Galva were kept in the dry column
by women's votes.
No city nor township which was
dry before the election was lost by the
anti-saloon forces.
Although seventy-three per cent.
[Continued on Page 0]
To Name Hill Building
School After Dr. Shimmell
At a special meeting of the school
board this afternoon it was decided
to name the new grade school build
ing at Catherine and Sixteenth streets
the L. S. Shimmell Building, after the
late Dr. L. S. Shimmell, city district
supervisor of schools.
BENCH WARRANT FOR SIEGEL
By Associated Press
New York. April B.—Bench war
rants for the arrest of Henry Siegel
and Frank E. Vogel, heads of the
bankrupt Siegel enterprises, were is
sued to-day when Siegel and Vog.el
failed to appear in court to plead to
Indictments charging grand larceny
and violation of the State banking
laws.
BENNETT'S HEALTH IMPROVES I
By Associated Press
Cairo, Egypt, April B.—James Gor
don Bennett, proprietor of the New
York Herald, was better to-day. The
physicians in attendance believe he
will soon be well enough to leave for
Heliopolis.
BARNES MAY BE A CANDIDATE
By Associated Press
Albany, N. Y., April B.—William
Barnes, chairman of the Republican
State committee, last night admitted
that he had under advisement the
question of being a candidate for Con
gress in this district.
ADOPT COMMISSION FORM
By Associated Press
Irvington, N. Y., April B.—The com
mission form of government -was
adopted at the special election yes
terday by a vote of 78,7 to 702.
JOSHUA STROUSE VERY: SICK
William Strouse to-day received a
telegram from Chicago announcing the
very serious illness of his brother,
Joshua Strouse. Joshua Strouse was
formerly of Harrisburg but recently
has been in business in Chicago.
HARRISBURG, PA., WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1914.
HILLES AH
PUN TO DECK
SOU DELEGATES
Republican Conventions of States
Asked to Ratify Action of
National Body
WOULD CUT TOTAL BY 89
National Chairman Hopes New
Move Will Meet With Na
tion-wide Favor
New York. April 8. Charles D.
Utiles, chairman of the Republican
national committee, last night
public the proposed plan to decrease
the percentage of the Southern and
territorial representation in tho Re
publican national convention in 1916,
and thereafter, from approximately
35 per cent, of the total voting strength
to less than 16 per cent., as provided
in resolutions adopted by the commit
tee at its meeting last December.
The plan is addressed to the Repub
lican conventions of the several States,
which are asked to ratify the action of
the national body before January 1,
1915. A special committee composed
of Charles R. Warren, of Michigan;
Senator William K. Borah, of Idaho,
and ex-Governor Henry D. Hatfield, of
West Virginia, drafted the report of
the action taken in December, which
embodies other resolutions adopted by
the national committee. These guar
antee:
Recognition, in the call to be issued
for the next national convention, of
the right of any State to provide for
the election of delegates in direct pri
maries.
The right of any State to elect all
delegates from the State-at-large, or
part from the State at large and part
from congressional districts.
Kliminatc Contests
These provisions were adopted with
a view to eliminating contests before
the national body such as in the past
have produced discord and dissension.
Some members of the national com
mittee, spurred on by the insistent de
mands of a large body of voters,
sought to have the committee call a
special convention for the purpose of
adopting a new basis of representa
tion, but the opinion prevailed of those
who maintained that inasmuch as no
methods were provided by ttie existing
laws of the various States for the elec
tion of delegates to such a convention
in direct primary elections, the special
[Continued on Page 5.]
SUICIDE S BODY IS
FOUND PROPPED UP
AGAINSTTOMBSTONE
Suicide Planned—Hill Man Shot
Self; Similar Instance Reported
Today From Washington
———
By Associated Press
WASHINGTON, D. C., April B.
Mystery surrounds the ap
parent suicide of W. H.
Boggs, of Baltimore, who was
found dead In Arlington National
Cemetery to-day with a pistol in
his hand and a bullet hole in his
head. A bankbook showing a sub
stantial balance in Baltimore iden
tified the body. The man is sup
posed to have eluded guards and
gotter^ntothecemeterya^nlght.
While on his way to dig a grave
early this morning William Meckley,
employed as a laborer at the Harris
burg Cemetery, found the body of a
dead man, propped against a stone
marker on the Calder family pl^f.
At the aide of the body was a pool
of blood and in the right hand was a
32-callber revolver. Marks on Hie
sod indicated that the man had stood
up when he took his life and bad
fallen to the Bitting position. The
body was identified as that of Daniel
R. Page, a molder, of 226 North Fif
teenth street.
Page who is survived by his wife
and a son, Harry, left T --thing tellin?
why he killed himself, l'age had been
despondent and in poor health lately.
He was employed at Steelton and his
work has been irregular.
Members of the family refused to
give any information regarding the
suicide's history to-day. Coroner Ja
cob Eokinger said it was a plain irase
of suicide. He said members of the
family told him tha': Mr. Page had
been worrying lately over lack of
work and protracted illness.
Heard Pistol Shot
At the office of the Harrisburg
Cemetery Association it was stated
that between 7 and 8 o'clock last even
in- someone had heard a shot, but
that no attention was given the mat
ter.
I'age had shot himself through the
right temple. The police department
was notified and on instructions from
Coroner Eekinger. the body was de
livered to Rudolph K. Spicer, under
taker.
Daniel R. Page and his wife resided
with their son, Hary Page, who is an
electrician. The son was unable to
tell positively the age of his father,
and refused to say whether his father
had been ill or despondent. He gave
no explanation as to why the father
went to the cemetery to take his life.
He said his father was never con
nected with any member of the
Calder family.
OIJ> IIAIJL Pl-/VVEK I>i;.\|>
lly Associated I'ress
i.iulncy, Mass., April S,—Charles W.
< Jaii/.el, a crack baseball catcher of a
quarter century a&o, LU dead her*.
NEWS WRITERS WHO
IRAVELEDWITHVILLA
TELL OF GREAT FIGHT
Fear and Confidence Expressed
Whenever Rebel Leader's
Name Is Mentioned
15-YEAR-OLD BOY REAL HERO
His Cries to Fight Gave Rebels New
Courage to Continue Their
Assaults
By Associated Press
El Paso, Texas, April 6.—"Embroid
ering the salient facts of the success
ful Constitutionalist campaign against
Correon are a multitude of incidents
hardly less interesting," said Asso
ciated Press correspondents who ac
companied General Villa and who
reached here Monday night.
"What struck one chiefly during the
campaign was the mixture of fear and
confidence which Villa's name inspired
in his followers. 'General Villa says
he will shoot anybody who cuts the
telegraph wires by shooting from the
train,' called out an officer to soldiers
on top of a troop train who were im
proving their marksmanship by shoot
ing at the insulators on telegraph
poles. Instantly the careless firing
ceased. Nobody doubted that Villa
meant what he said.
" 'Send this telegram at once,' said
a newspaper correspondent to a mili
tary operator in his field office under a
tree near the railroad track. 'I can't,
senor,' was the regretful response.
'General Villa has just notified us that
no messages must go out until fur
ther orders from him and he will
shoot us if we send this one, even
though it is approved by his private
secretary,' to which there was obvi
ously no answer.
"To this camp returned the long
line of wounded from the first day's
light at Gomez Palacio. Previously
the campaign had been a sort of holi
day. But these pitiful evidences left
no doubt that this was war. The
wounded endured their sufferings with
remarkable fortitude. In the little
improvised hospital near the railroad
station hospital train at Verjel were
probably seventy men lying on cots
and not a single groan came from one
of them.
Courage in Hospital
"Courage in the hospital was
matched by courago .in Held— by a
willingness to venture everything "for
the great prize of death in battle.'
Never were raw soldiers more easily
turned back from flight into the thick
[Continued on Page 5.]
COUniTY DEMOCRACY
SPLIT UP THE BACK
BY AMBITIONS
Friends of McCormick, Meyers and
Ryan Are Making Things
Very Merry Now
Never in all Its tumultuous history,
not even in the days of the "long
hairs" and the "short hairs," did the
Dauphin county Democracy have such j
a gorgeous light as it has on hand
to-day. The party in Dauphin county. I
acclaimed as united many times in th'e
last year or two. and buttressed by cash
and printing ink, is riven by faction
alism to an extent that promises a
most entertaining spectacle to those
who have been regaled in late months
by stories of strivings only for the
purification of the party. Pretenses
of working only for the glory of the
Democracy have now been thrown to
the ash pile and both sides arc clamor
ing for votes up town, on the Hill and
in Steelton to uphold the scholar in
the White House.
The candidacy of Vance C. McCor
mick for the Democratic nomination
for Governor is being as bitterly op
posed in his native city as it is in some,
of the river wards of Philadelphia,
and in splto of every effort to decry it
an organization is working hero for
the nomination of his rival, Michael
J. Ryan. .Men who followed Md'or
mick's banner a short time ago are
arrayed against him and the row at
home will be entertaining for the rest
of the State.
Meyers in Karuesl.
The candidacy of Ryan, attacked as
presumptions bv the McCormick news
paper, has become the rallying point
[Continued on Page 5.]
Blain Cat, Tired of
Life, Commits Suicide
Special to The Telegraph
Blain, Pa., April S.—A pretty mal
tese cat committed suicide yesterday
at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Moreland.
Near the top of the fence was a hole
large enough for a cat to crawl
through. The cat was found dead,
banging from that hole by the neck.
The feline was not known In this
neighborhood, but was given a decent
burial.
New Bloomfield Man's
Leg Broken When Foot
Is Caught in Pulley
New Bloomfleld, Pa., April B.—John
W. Tressler, one of the proprietor of
the New Bloomtield Bending Works,
while descending from the loft at the
works yesterday afternoon, slipped
into a pulley, breaking and shattering
his right leg near the ankle. Ills shoe
was torn from his foot. Dr. 10. K.
Moore wus called in and reduced the
fracture. Mr. Tressler was taken to
hut liouie.
HOUSING DEL
UNANIMOUSLY BACK
STATE-WIDE
——
DK. J. M. J. RAUNICK, Director
■Bl
■■ W
■Has f3si> J
Hhhl JBSKB&I
Kwiiiili ..... iff^i
-Photo by Roshon.
WILLIAM JENNINGS, Treasurer
15110 IONS OF
EARTH FROM SUBWAY
FOR FRONT ST. FILL
Plan For Disposing of Material in
Pennsy Improvement Con
sidered by Contractors
How to economically and properly
dispose of the more than 150,000 tons
of earth that will be excavated in con
structing the proposed Front and Sec
ond street subways this Spring is a
problem that is bothering prospective
bidders on the Pennsylvania Railroad
contract, and it is probable that the
River Front between Maclay and Di
vision streets may offer the solution.
While bids will not be opened until
April 15, scores of contracting com
pany representatives have been figur
ing on the disposal of the earth for
weeks.
The plan of dumping the earth out
side the western curbllne of Front
street above Maclay is being favorably
considered by contractors, It is said,
provided the necessary permission can
be obtained from the State Water Sup
ply Commission. If this method of
[Continued on Page 5.]
Glynn Refuses to
Halt Execution of
Four New York Gunmen
By Associated Press
ossinlng, N. Y., April B.—"lt seems,
boys, that every time I come Into the
death house 1 am the bearer of bad
news," said Warden Clancy of Sing
Sing prison last night as he stood
close to the cells of the four Rosen
thal gunmen and told them that their
appeal to' Governor Glynn for clem
ency, or a new trial, had been ineffec
tual and that the governor had de
cided not to interfere with the carry
ing out of the death penalty.
"Gyp the Blood" Horowitz was the
coolest of the four when the news
was broken to him. "We don't blame
you, warden," he said. "You can't
help carrying us the bad news but we
are sorry that the governor turned us
down. We won't give you any trouble
warden. We'll take our medicine."
"Whltey Lewis" Seldenshner said he
would go to the ehatr an Innocent
man.
The other two gunmen, "Lefty
Louis" Rosenberg and "Dago Frank"
Clroflcl, had no statement to make.
They seemed affected by the news.
COLD SNAP COMING
Fair to-night, with probable freez
ing temperature, Is the weather pre
dicted by Weatherman Demain for
this evening. At 8 o'clock this morn
ing the mercury In »the thermometer
stood at 54 degrees. Last evening a
thunderstorm raged over the city.
LP .11 MPS HUMPTY DI'MPTV
With liaster three days off the price
of f'gg.N in local markets jumped from
,1!* to i'l cuiua to-day.
gyp
J. HORACE McFARLAND, Director
Public Fund For Benefit of
Those Who Would Build
Own Homes Is Suggested
HARRISBURGERS MADE
ASSOCIATION OFFICERS
Conditions, While Most Acute
in Cities, Are Deplorable
in Country Districts
With delegates and visitors united
In several practical plans for better
ment of housing conditions, chief
operation to back a State housing and
among which is the unanimous co
operation to back a State housing and
building code, delegates to the Penn
sylvania Housing and Town planning
Association to-day in the lecture room
of tlie Market Square Presbyterian
[Continued on Page 8. |
UNITED STATES WILL
PAY 525,000.000 FOB
PAH CANAL ZOIE
Treaty Signed by Columbian Au
thorities and American
Minister
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., April B.—Twenty
five million dollars is the amount the
United States agrees to pay to Co
lombia for the partition of Panama
and the acquisition of the canal zone
in the treaty signed in Bogota by
American Minister Thompson and the
Colombian authorities. This was stated
here to-day at the Colombian legation.
No rights for a new interoceanic
canal across Colombia by the Atrato
river route and no coaling privileges
on Sail Andreas and Provldennlcta
Islands, off the Colombian coast, it
was stated, were contained in the
treaty.
While the Colombian minister, Renor
Betancourt. received a cable from his
foreign ofllce informing him of the
signing of the agreement, the State
Department was still awaiting word
from Mr. Thompson.
The boundary between Colombia
and Panama Is to follow the line laid
down in ail earlier treaty which was
signed but never approved by the
Colombian congress. One Important
demand which the South American
republic had been Insisting on, the
free passage of her merchant vessels
through the canal, was given up be-
[Continued on Pago 9]
AUTRALIA AND ARGENTINA
LEAD IN MEAT CONSUMPTION
By Associated Press
Washington, April B.—Australia and
Argentina are the only two countries
so far as is known which have a great
er per capita consumption of dressed
meat than the United States, accord
ing to the Department of Agriculture
in a statement to-day. Australia and
Argentina, says the statement, are
countries of sparse population and
vast herds and flocks; hence meat is
exceedingly cheap and native con
sumption large and probably waste
ful.
SUNDAY BASK BALL WINS
By Associated Press
Omaha, Neb., April 8. —Local option
elections in Nebraska, according to re
ports received to-day, resulted In sev
enteen changes from wet to dry and
nine changes from dry to wet in 140
towns reporting. No large cities were
Involved. Sunday baseball scored a
victory. Fifteen towns voted in ItH
favor and live against.
SCOTTISH KITE CEREMONIES
Beginning next Tuesday tho Spring
class of novices will be initiated Into
the mysteries of tho Scottish Rlto at
the Cathedral In North street. Tho
cerejnonies and Incidental social
■ events will continue until Friday.
14 PAGES * POSTSCRIPT.
BOLD BANDITS AGAIN
TERRORIZE CITIZENS
BY THEIR OUTRAGES
Pittsburgh Chauffeur Forced to
Give Machine to Men For
Their Use
TWO DRUG STORES HELD UP
One Victim Who Resisted Men
Was Knocked Down by Blow
on Head
[i Pittsburgh. April B.—The entire po
| lice force was to-day ordered to look
I for two young men, who, soon after
last midnight captured Thomas Kan*,
ia chauffeur in one of the principal
j streets of the East End, bound and
igagged him and throwing him into
j his taxlcab set out to rob. They held
up two drug stores, and according to
j Kane robbed two men in the street.
| They are believed to be the bandlta
| who several months ago perpetrated
ia. similar outrage in the same «ec
tion.
Phillip Miller reported to tho po
lice this morning that while ho and a
party of friends were motoring on tha
Frankstown road they were held up
at 3 a. m. by bandits in a taxicab and
robbed. Miller, who resisted, wag
knocked down by a blow on the head.
These events follow cloße on a long
series of robberies that have aroused
the city.
Ever Lose Your Temper?
Telegraph'll Find THAT
Yesterday this little advertisement
was ordered in the Telegraph:
LOST
IX) ST Female French Poodle,
white, slight yellowish tinted spot oil
back and ear. Reward. Return to No.
711 North Second street.
At noon to-day instructions were
received from the advertiser to dis
continue tho advertisement. The
finder of the dog had read the ad
vertisement In yesterday's Telegraph.
The dog was returned to the owner
to-day.
Just such occurrences almost daily
demonstrate the result-producingciuall
ties of the Telegraph want ads.
OBERLIN ATHLETIC CLUB
HAS ELECTED OFFICERS
The Neidig Memorial Athletic Asso
ciation o&Oberlin met at the home of
its president, Ernest E. Eshenaur,
and completed plans for the opening
of a successful baseball season. They
elected Daniel Shuey, captain, anil
R. Y. Osman, manager. The follow
ing players will appear in their line-up
during this season:
John Bowers, Lerue Ellenberger.
Harry Shearer, Daniel Shuey, Law
rence Aungst, Clarence Aungst, Harry
Stauffer, Tolbert Smee, Roy Ostaan.
Frank Wise, Clare Stouffer, James
Lebo, Russel Eshenaur and Raymond
Gerhart.
All strong amateur teams wishing
games should get into communica
tion with R. V. Osman, Box 18, Obcr-«
lin, Pa.
THE WEATHER
For Harrlsburg and vicinity t Rain
this afternoon) cloudy and colder
to-night, with freealng tempera
ture; Thuraday (air and colder.
For Kaatern l'ennaylvanln t Rain la
mouth, rain or anow In north por
tion to-night, colder) Thuraday
much colder and generally falrt
shifting breeaea becoming north
westerly and freak to strong.
Hlver
Moderately heavy rain* over tie
upper portion of the Susquehanna
river baaln In the laat twenty
four hour* have atarted « riae In
the I'pper North Branch and Ita
tributaries which will covtlnu*
to-day and to-night. The rain
that haa fallen will cause a rise
of several feet In that stream,
but the highest stage will be welt
below the flood mark unices
heavy rain should fall to-day.
The Juniata, W«*t Hranch and the
main river will probably remain
about stationary or fall alowly.
General Condltloaa
Haln has fallen generally' la south
ern and central, and rain and
snow In northern dlstrlctu east of
the Mississippi river In the laat
twenty-founr hours. A. atrong.
high pressure area, attended by
falls of 2 to 4 degrees In tempera
ture, has overspread the central
part of the country.
Temperature! S a. m., SO| 2 p. m.. M.
■Sum Hlses, fli4« a. m.| acta, AiSS
p. m. *
Moon: Full moon, April It, 2i82
a. m.
nivrr Stagei 0.0 feet above low
water mark.
Yesterday's Weather
Highest temperature, ST.
Lowest temperature, 41.
Mean 'temperature. 40.
Normal temperature, 47.
MARKIAUK MCKNNKS
K l^re" d W S illiamten and Mabel Mary
>
The Manufacturer's
Short Cut to Sales
Local dealers are awakening to
the advantage of co-operating
with manufacturers who assist
them in making a market by ad
vertising In the newspapers of
their towns.
This very pulling-together
spirit goes a long way towards
making sales.
The response to this news
paper advertising is direct and
highly profitable. No money Is
wasted in making a market
where there is no distribution.
Manufacturers Interested in
newspaper advertising are invited
to write the Hureati of Advertis
ing. American Newspaper Pub
lishers Association. World Build
ing, New York.
Uooklet on request.