Durbar Only American Entrant, Is VL'Lv:e 7h!s Year's English Derby
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
No. 125
T. R. TELLS OF RIVER.
SEES PRESIDENT AND
DISCUSSES POLITICS
former President Crowds Many
Engagements Into His Short
Washington Visit
TALKS WITH PROGRESSIVES
Colonel Fails to Confer Wilh Re
publican Leaders as Has Been
Reported
/» >
Roosevelt Peeved
by Many Demands
"Of course I wish to take my
part in the campaign this year. But
it will not be possible for me to
speak a dozen times a day. It is
quite impossible for me to be in
forty different places at once.
"j have been asked by Repre
sentative Lewis and Mr. Pinehot,
who will open the campaign in
Pennsylvania at the second Pro
gressive conference in Pittsburgh,
on June 30, to be present on that
occasion. Of course I shall accept.
I have written Governor lliram
Johnson that if my presence is de
sired in California 1 shall go there.
"I shall do all else that I can.
but it is impossible to particularize
now."
V„. '
Special to The Telegraph
Washington, I). C., May 27.—Ex-
President Roosevelt came back yester
day to the national capital, where ho
spent seven years as Chief Executive.
Into nine hours he crowded a speech
on his South American expedition, a
tall on President Wilson, a political
c onference of first importance with the
Progressives in Congress, a visit to the
Smithsonian Institution to see the tro
phies from his African hunt of four
\ ears ago, a meeting with a few mem
bers of the diplomatic corps and a
■'i/inor with his old friends here. Ite
&mf-, there were a dozen impromptu
receptions from cowds in the railway
station, at his hotel, in the streets and
wherever else he chanced to stop for a
moment.
It was such a hot and busy day that
the Colonel's collar rapidly melted
away, but he went through it all with
out showing evidence of fatigue. The
crowds, the cheers, the struggles to
shake his hand, the photographers and
all the rest were like old campaign
days.
The Colonel smiled and mavert his
hat continually, and lired out "JJully!"
and "By George, that's fine!" at every
thing. There was no doubt that he
had a thoroughly good time.
Confers With Progressives
The Progressive members of Con
gress wre at the party headquarters
to meet, him after the lecture last
night and go over the political sit
uation with him.
It was understood that Colonel
Roosevelt was desirous of sounding
sentiment liere, particularly with ref
erence to the advisability of making
an early attack on the, policies of the
[Continued on Page 12]
Plans Complete For
Opening of Assembly
By Associated Press
New Castie, Pa.. May 27. With
several delegates already here and
with many expected to arrive during
the day, all is in for the
opening meeting of the 1914 general
assembly of the United Presbyterian
Church here to-day. Last night the
Rev. Dr. R. M. Russel. moderator of
the assembly and president of West
minster College, conducted a prelimi
nary prayer meeting in the Second
United Presbyterian Church.
lIUI'I'HUC.WS TO MEET
St. Louis, Mo., May 27.—Republi
can delegates from all parts of Mis
souri will meet here this, afternoon to
vote on the plan of the Republican
national committee to reduce the rep
resentation of the Southern States In
the next Republican national conven
tion.
Late News Bulletins
INVENTOR OF ELECTRIC LAMP DEAD
I.ondon. May 27.—Sir Joseph Wilson Swan, inventor of the first ln
i candescent electric lamp, died here to-day. He was 80 years old and
was born in Sunderland. Kngland. Sir Joseph s|tent many years of his
life experimenting with electric lamps. In 1879 lie succeeded in solving
the problem ol' producing: an Incandescent light.
MRS. PANKHURST IS OUT
London. May, 27.—Mrs. Einmeline Pankliurst, the militant leader,
was again released from llolloway jail to-day suffering from tlie effects
of a "hunger strike." She had refused to cat from tlte moment of her
arrest during last week's raid by the suffragettes on Buckingham palace.
OUIMET IN FINALS
Versailles. May 27.—Two Americans, Francis Oniniet anil Henry J.
Topping, are the survivors for the final round to-morrow of the French
amateur golf championship as the result of to-day's play. In the semi
final round Ouimet defeated Kric Apperly of New South Wales and Top
' ping won from Jerome 1). Travers.
DOYLE PREDICTS LYNCHING
New York. May 27.—Sir A. Conan Doyle, who reached here to-day.
said that Knglantl had stood ail that it could from the militant suff
ragettes and that he anticipated a "wholesale lynching bee."
m,
New York. May 27.—The market closed strong. Stocks scored gen
eral gains on the day, the early pcri<>>d o fwlileh was marked by mod
erate activity, later giving way to renewed dullness. Prices shaded a
little from the licst in the final dcalingsfi hut a sudden spurt in Mexican
Patrolenm advanced that stock !•>„. Authoritative advice respecting
conditions in the sfeel trade were of a negative character.
New York Closing—Chesapeake and Ohio, 52 ; Lehigh Valley,
139; Northern Pacific, III: Southern Pacific, 91 % ; Cnion Pacific, I .">8 % ;
1 Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Pa u 1,1 00 '", : P. l{. 11.. 112'/, Heading.
1 (if.',; New York Central, Canadian Pacific. 198 V,; Vinal. Con
per, 73!\ ; U. S. Steel, 63*4.
f 1 *
j Knock Chains From Miss Pankhurst's Wrists to Arrest Her |
v | — /
|' ('' '" \ .. { I
I. . . <'• ; rrgfa** ■■
i . f. #a.
;-, v < •' ' I >
ic \
12 _ ;i ' x y-[S^^
® as
MISS SYLVIA PANKHURST
i lost militant ct all Engfisli militant suffragettes, who has again been ar
rested. This time Miss Pankhurst's followers sought to foil the police by
chaining twenty of theirl nUmber to her, wrist to wrict. The London
bobbies lost no time in ha'mmering away at the chains on Miss Pankhurst's
wrists until they parted, amd she was then taUen to the lockup.
nnn net
81 TQM FLED
TO ITU SUES
District Attorney Has Small Hope
of Capturing Lover of
Myers Girl
Special to The Telegraph
Carlisle. Pa., May 27.—Uttle hope
of apprehending Salvaturi Cramacelli
the Italian. whom, It is believed, know:
much about how Hazel Myers met, her,
death,, is entertained by District At
torney Jasper Alexander.
A close watch was kept on the Ital
ian settlement near Mt. Holly through
out last night and to-day. Friends of
Cramacelli say he has not been seen
at work or In the neighborhood since
Thursday afternoon, when lie quit
work at 4 o'clock, saying he was go
ing to Carlisle.
Additional evidence was found to
day showing Cramacelli to have been
in Carlisle Thursday night and in com
pany with the Myers girl. The story
that Miss Myers was a member of
the drinking party Wednesday night
was denied by District Attorney Alex
ander to-day.
George Bowermaster and every
member of the party were closely
questioned last night by the district
attorney and each member of the
party made an affidavit that Miss
Myers was not with them, and that
they were in the vicinity of the Clay
Works only a short time.
Detectives worked to-day at Mt.
Holly, where, it was told, Cramacelli
and the Myers girl were seen Thurs
day night about 9 o'clock. At the
shanty where Cramacelli boarded it
was told to-day that the young Italian
had left the country and gone to Italy.
This belief, however, did not stop the
detectives in their work, and they
were busier to-day than they have
been since the murder.
Dll. J. K. STUBBS Dili's
Reno, New, May 27. Dr. J. E.
Stubbs, president of the University of
Nevada, died suddenly here to-day.
HARRISBURG, PA., WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1914.
HOT WAVE 10 LUST
DAY LONGER; INTENSE
SUFFERING IN CITY
Heat Prostrations Reported as Mer
cury Keeps on Climbing
Skyward
The. second (lay of a hot spell, un
usual for this time of year, and which
is to last at least another twenty-four
hours, enveloped Harrisburg to-day.
One prostration was reported.
But at that it isn't as hot as it was
i yesterday, and won't be unless all Indi-
Ications fail, for at. 2 o'clock it was only
Vvith emphasis on the only—9o de
trees. where as yesterday It was 92.1
(it the same time.
l Martin M. Zorger, fi2, a Steelton
auctioneer, was arranging his wares
ill Verbeke market at 9.30 o'clock
wdien he toppled over. He was sent
tn\ the llarrisburg Hospital in an am
bulance. This afternoon a son took
[Continued on I'age 0]
Convict Court Gives
Sing Sing Prisoner
Four Months' Sentence
fly Associated Press
XeW York, May 27.—8y a court of
his fellow prisoners a convict In Sing
Sing Prison yesterday was found guilty
of having stolen six pounds of cooked
meat from the mess room and Warden
Clancy! acting upon the recom
mendations of the judges, lined the
thief 3GO arks, which means that he
must serve four months in addition
to his minimum sentence. Tlfis is the
lirst time in many years, it is said, that
a convict court lias been called to
gether at Sing Sing.
For some time there have been com
plaints among tjie prisoners against
what they term the severity of the
punishments prescribed by the war
den, for infractions of prison rules.
Recalling these criticisms, Mr. Clancy
called the court to decide the case.
When , th( accused prisoner said he
had hqen Vframed," the court ordered
him to! put on his coat with the meat
in it after it had been weighed.
The (court retired to another room
and In ta fe\\v minutes returned with a
verdict'of guilty and asked the war
den to Unfiiot the severest penalty, as
the maiy had stolen meat, thus depriv
ing othor prisoners of food.
Dr. Kelly Pleads For
Girls of the Street
Special to i"e Telegraph
Baltimore, Md., May 27. —Dr. How-j
ard A. Kelly, surgeon, radium expert
and social reformer, who has been
lighting against the segregation of
vice, has made a. tour of the "Tender
loin" district of Baltimore at night,
and in a strong public statement gives
a vivid description of the scenes he
witnessed, and appeals to all Chris
tians to lend a helping hand and get
into touch with tfie girls of the streets
and try to reform, them.
Doctor Kelly tlells r" a visit to a
house in the "Hook," where he says
the girls had nitjo faces, suggesting
higher and nobler possibilities, a home,
happiness ami children. He wished
he knew how to them.
"And right here,*" says the doctor,
"Is where the Christian people and the
Christian ministers of this community
are deficient in their «' .ty, for we are
doing practically nothing to reach the
people and to tifach them to love truth
and purity and righteousness."
SWISS TO IWRTICTIIWTE
By il.r.soeiatry Press
Berne, Switzerland! May 27. —The
Swiss federal Rnverniiient to-day de
cided that Switzerland should be rep
resented officially at tUie Panama-Pa
cific exposition a t San \Francigeo, thus
, asclnding its decisions of 1912 and
1913. ,
THIN BLUE LIS 10
PARADE IN HONOR OF
THE NATIONS DEAD
Chief Marshal Joseph L. Leonard
Announces Appointments and
Route to Cemetery
ONE MINUTE FOR MEMORY
Heroes of Years Gone by Will
Mark Graves of Comrades
Friday Morning
The "thin blue line" of veterans who
this year will parade over the streets
of Ilarrlsburg, -Memorial Day and pro
ceed to the Harrlsburg Cemetery to
decorate the graves of dead comrades,
will be reinforced by several military
organizations, and the parade that will
start at 2 o'clock at Second and State
streets will have not only the grizzled
boys of '6l in line, but the lads oL' an
other generation to aid them in doing
honor to their comrades.
The parade will form in line at 1.4 a
o'clock. The first division will form
in Second street, right resting In State.
The Second division will form in the
west side of State street, right resting
in Second street.
Route of Parade
At 2 o'clock the para .e will move
down Second street to Market, out
Market to South Fourth, over the Mul
berry street bridge to Thirteenth, out
Thirteenth to cemetery.
Chief Marshal Joseph L. Leonard
to-day announced the following ap
pointments:
Chief of staff, B. J. Campbell, Post
116; assistant marshals, W. R. Miller,
Post 116, John M. Major, Post 58,
[Continued on Page 11]
CHANGE OF VENUE TO
DAUPHIN CO.COURT FOR
STATE HIGHWAY HEADS
Schuylkill Road Case Will Be Heard
Here in June Quarter
Sessions
State Highway.Commissioner E. M.
Bigelow, S. A. Foster, chief engineer;
l.eorge C. Dangenheim, district engi
neer, and Charles E. Sterner, district
superintendent of the Kraie Highway
Department, will be arraigned before
tho Dauphin County Court at June
criminal sessions for neglecting to
keep in proper repair the Common
wealth highway in Schuylkill county
near Pottsville.
Change of venue had been asked
by District Attorney <7. A. Whltehouse,
Schuylkill, for the trial, and District
Attorney M. E. Stroup this morning
received word from the Supreme Court
that the Dauphin Court had been se
lected.
The roadways in question have been
fContinued on Page fl]
Wilson Will Dedicate
American University
Late This Afternoon
By Associated Press
Washington, I). C., May 27. —With
church dignitaries and prominent edu
cators gathered here for the occasion,
the American University -was to be
formally dedicated by President Wrll
son late to-day. Elaborate exercises
were to mark the throwing open of
the doors of the new institution and
plans were made for a large attend
ance.
Bishop Karl Cranston, senior Bishop
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
resident at Washington, was to pre
side and the program provided Tor
addresses by President Wiison, Secre
taries Bryan and Daniels and Bishops
William Eraser McDowell, of Chicago,
and John William Hamilton, of Bos
ton. The Right Rev. Alfred Harding,
Episcopal Bishop of Washington, was
to deliver the invocation.
The new institution was j.rejected
by Bishop Hirst about twenty years
ago and is located in the northwest
surburbs of Washington.
Representative Carlin
Talks of Trust Bill
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., May 2 7.—Repre
sentative Carlin made a statement at
the White House to-day about the
compromise agreed upon between the
labor leaders and administration lead
ers on the trust bills.
"The labor provision of the anti
trust bill as agreed upon gives the labor
the right to exist as an organization
and, in the language of the Baltimore
platform, declares that they shall not
be held to be a combination or con
spiracy In restraint of trade," said he.
"This will prevent a bill being filed
on behalf of the government for a dis
solution of labor organizations. It
does not exempt labor from specific
acts which would constitute a restraint
of trade or a conspiracy in restraint
of trade. It is a clear cut, clean statu
tory enactment of the provisions con
tained in the Baltimore platform.
Stores to Close
Decoration Day
Practically all llarrisburg stores
I will be closed Saturday next, Deco
j ration Day. They will, riowever,
I remalir open Friday evening until
I the usual Saturday evening clos
ing hours.
KUNKEL ANDWICKERSHAM NAMED AS
HONOR MEN OF HARRISBURG ACADEMY
* J
: gs&jj
u mm
w twin
JOHN CRAIN KUNKEL, JR. JAMES HOPKINS WICKERSHAM
First Academy Honor Man Winner of Second Honor
The honor men of the Academy were named yesterday by Headmaster
Arthur E. Brown.
Busy bodies of Wild wood
Saying "I Told You So"
Jim's Affinity Just Can't Be Regular and Old Hen Must Do
Her Work
When Jim, pride of the lady-ducks
and envy of his fellow-drakes in flocks
of the Eslinger farm, at Wildwood,
persuaded Mamie, the little gray wild
duck widow of the lake, to give up her
wild ways and go to housekeeping
the feathered flocks of the Eslinger
farm wagged dubious heads.
While they wished the newlyweds
well, they didn't, predict a great deal
of happiness for either. Mamie was
born to fly high and could never give
up her wild life and settle down, they
said. V
That's why both Jim and Mamie
sipiled so broadly a couple of weeks
later when Mamie presented Jim with
sixteen pale-blue eggs._
Now a little cloud lias appeared on
the horizon of their domestic bliss.
And the feathered busybodies of the
barnyard are. preparing again to wag
HIiERTA IS PLANNING
TO LEAVE MEXICO SAY
OFFICIAL DISPATCHES
Mexican Dictator Reported to Be
Arranging to Abdicate
With Dignity
}iy Associated Press
Washington, Jlav 27.—Official dis
patches sent from Mexico, City and re
ceived at a diplomatic source here to
day, say the "withdrawal" of Huerta
is "possible" anil add that it is being
delayed by the arrangements to per
mit the dictator to abdicate with dig
nity.
Mediators Are Attending
Garden Party at Toronto
By Associated Press
Niagara Fills. Ond., May 27.—The
mediation body, composed of the South
American envoys and the American
and • Mexican delegates, suspended
their work here to-day to attend a
garden party this afternoon In Toronto
in honor of "the governor general of
Canada, his Royal Highness, the Duke
of Connaught, the Duchess and the
Princess Patricia. Sir John Gibson,
lieutenant-governor of Ontario, is to
be the host.
As the party ljft ""oronto it was
evident that all were highly optimis
fContinued 011 Page 6]
15,000 Men Needed to
Assist in Harvesting
Crops in Oklahoma
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., May 27.—Acting
on information of Charles I-<. Dough
erty, Labor Commissioner of Okla
homa, that from '.2,000 to 15,000 men
would be required to help harvest and
thresh the wheat crop in that State,
Secretary Wilson to-day ordered bulle
tins placed in post offices throughout
the country, describing Oklahoma's
need 3.
Inquiry has been made of State of
ficials in Kansas, Nebraska, North and
South Dakota, lowa, Wisconsin, Mis
souri and Ml .n.sota, about their re
quirements for e;.tra help during the
harvest time.
Commissioner Dougherty stated in a
telegram to Secretary Wilson that
wages In Oklahoma would be from
$2 to $2., r >o a day with board, and
that of the 12.00 C of 15,0o<» men re
quired for the wheat harvest, 85 per
cent, would find additional employ
ment handling the forage crops,
promising four to six montns" steady
work.
niIYAN CANCELS ENGAGEMENT
By Associated Press
Washington, T>. C.. May 27.—Secre
tary Bryan conceded his engagement
i to speak before the arbitration confer
ence at I,ake Mohonk because lie did not
feel he ought to be away from Wash
ington at tills time, he said. After
morning conference at the State De
partment and receiving overnight dis
patches, the Secretary went to the
Capitol and conferred with some Sena
tors of the foreign relation committee.
14 PAGES.
1
Hj mfWm
BK t
their heads and say "I told you so."
For Mamie, it appears, only cares to
sit at home o' nights—just as her
mother and grandmother and great
grandmother did before her. At first
this puzzled Jim; now it disgusts him.
And the sons of Sam Eslinger, to pro
tect the prospective family, have en
listed the services of a maternal old
Wyandotte hen, mother of many a big
family, to sit in while Mamie goes
fishing, etc.
Tb-morrow the new heirs and heir
esses are due to arrive. Now the scan
dalized query of the feathered people
of Wildwood and its environs is, Will
the children follow In their father's
footsteps and take to the water; their
mother's wing-steps and keep to the
air—or obey their foster-mother and
stay close to Old Mother Earth?
The gossips at Eslinger's are quite
wrought up about it.
ROOSEVELT INTENDED
T! SEND MPS TO
THE STRIKE DISTRICT
Told the Late Senator Quay People
Would Have Coal and Have
It Right Away
New York, May 27. Theodore
Roosevelt as President was ready to
take measures "equivalent lo action in
time ol war" to end the great strike
in the anthracite mines in 1902. He
was determined to take action even
though an effort should lie made later
to impeach him for it.
Mr. Roosevelt so testilied to-day in
giving testimony here to-day before a
referee in the suit of Alexander T.
Wales a lawyer, of Binghamton, N. Y.,
against John I'. White, president of
the United .Mine Workers of America,
for fees he alleged are due liiin for
the part he took in settling the strike.
"In September," said Mr. Roosevelt,
"the situation began to grow acute. It
whs a situation full of menace to the
country. I asked to appear before me
representatives of the operators and
of the miners. 1 regarded the attitude
of John Mitchell, then head of the
miners, as reasonable and the attitude
of the operators as unreasonable and
offensive."
After telling of his efforts to settle
the strike through a commission of
arbitration which Grover Cleveland
consented to head he continued:
Would Send in Army
"1 made up my mind that I would
have to take drastic action unless the
operators and miners got together. I
intended to send in the United States
army—l only wanted to get in thert,
and I'd take care of the situation.
"I told Senator Quay of Pennsyiva
[Contlntied on Page 11]
Dimmick's Expenses
Were Over $12,000
The expense account of J. Benjamin
Dimmick, candidate for Republican
nomination for United States senator,
was tiled at the Capitol to-day, show
ing that he had expended $12,032.85,
the bulg of which went for advertis
ing, dissemination of information and
traveling expenses.
One contribution of $1,500 was made
to his campaign fund by J. C. H. Wil
liams.
MAGAZINES FOR MARINES
Bx Associated Press
Washington. D. C„ May 27. To
help the sailors and marines on duty
along the Mexican coast to spend their
spare moments profitably, the Navy
Department was planning to-day to
send the magazines and other reading
matter, including illutrated papers,and
is appealing to those who desire to
assist in the work to select publica
tions issued in April, May and June.
GET NOTICES IN EARLY
Hc*auso Saturday Is Memorial
l>ay 11 is absolutely necessary to
Insure publication, that, the regu
lar church notices he in the edi
torial office of the Telegraph this
week hj Friday at noon. Notices
received after this time Hill not
i be published.
* POSTSCRIPT.
DURBAR 11, OWNED
BY AMERICAN, WINS
DERBY IN ENGLAND
Bay Colt, Entered by H. B. Dur
yea, Takes Races by
Three Lengths /
STAKES AMOUNT TO $32,500
Last American Horse to Reach
Finish First Was Owned by
Richard Croker in 1907
By Associated rress
Epsom, England. May 27. The
Derby, best known of the English
classic horse races, was won to-day
by an American horse, Herman B.
Dur.vea's Durbar IT.
The winner's recent form in France
had been considered so poor that he
was regarded here as a rank outsider
and odds of 25 to 1 were freely laid
against him in the clubs last night.
To-day he had no trouble in disposing
of a huge Held of thirty horses, the
largest that has turned out for the,
race since 1863. He won in a canter
by three lengths from two other out
siders, Hapsburg and Peter the Her
mit.
The betting just before the start of
the race Was 20 to 1 against Durbar 11.
30 to 1 against Hapsburg and 100 to 5
against Peter the Hermit.
The public favorites never flattered
their supporters at any stage of the
race. Kennymore who led the bet
ting, behaved so badly at the post that
he delayed the start and when the
field was finally sent away he was left
in a bad position. Poly Crates made
all the running to the half distance,
[Continued on Page 14]
Empress Dowager
Haruko Is Buried
Special to The Telegraph
Kyoto, .Japan. May 27.—The body of
the Empress Dovager Haruko yester
day was placed In the imperial mauso
leum at Monoyama. ' lie burial place
Is near that of Emperor Mutsuhlto.
Thousands knelt in prayer during the
ceremony.
Fulfilling imperial tradition, four
clay figures representing guardian
warriors were burled with the cotfln,
one at each corner. They are the
spirits who will guard the body of her
Majesty. They wear armor and hel
mets, with swords in fur sheaths. A
i little shrine with a roof thatched from
the bark of the sacred Hlnoki tree was
(placed over the grave.
SIR A. CONAN DOYLE HERE
fly Associated Press
New York, May 27. Sir Arthur
Cona.n Doyle, the British novelist, ac
companied by l.ady Doyle, arrived at
New York to-day on the White Star
j liner Olympic.
I THE WEATHER
For Hnrrlsburg nnil vicinity! Vn
scltlcil weather to-night and
Thursday. probably thundcrshow
rrm continued warm.
For ICastem Pennsylvania! Con
tinned warm nnd partly cloudy
nrallirr to-nlKbt nnd Thursday;
probably local thundcrshowers;
moderate loatkwrat wind*.
ltlver
The Susquehanna river and prob
ably nil Its principal tributaries
I «ill continue to fall slowly <lo
nlicht nnd Thursday. A ntnur of
about -■)> feet is Indicated for
llarrlsbiirK Thursday morning.
General Conditions
The nren of low barmetrle pressure
that lias been moving eastward
over Canada during the last few
days Is now central north of the
l.ake region. It Is causing con
i tinned lil(th temperature over
practlcnlly all districts east of
the Mississippi river and has re
sulted In local showers In the last
twenty-four hours alonK and near
the northern border from Minne
sota eastward.
I It Is sllKhtly cooler In the Missouri
j and Upper Mississippi valleys nnd
In Kansas. Oklahoma, West Texas
mid New Mexico. There has been
a general rise In temperature
1 west of the ftocky Mountains
since last report.
Temperature! N a. m., 80; 2 p. m., no.
.Sun: Klses, 4i4t a. ni. I seta, 7i23
p. in.
Moon: Klrst quarter, June 1, oio3
a. m.
River St aces Three feet above
low water mark.
Yesterday's Weather
Highest temperature, O'J.
I.owest 'temperature, 68.
Mean temperature. 80.
.Normal temperature, 65.
MARItIAGK MCENSK*
James H. Wormleysburg and
Anna Toons', Allentown.
John Thumae, Wiconlsco township
and Anna Janoscali, Wiconisco '
Don E. Grayson, Reading, Pa., and
Nora M. Wlnemiller, city.
To Manufacturers
Every hour is demonstrating
more and more the advantages
of the newspapers as the most
Important and profitable adver
tising: medium for trade-marked
goods.
The fact that they are the
business mouthpieces of the
dealers who serve as distributers
makes them a meeting-ground
for the common good.
Newspaper readers are adver
tising readers. They have faith
in their newspapers. Thev have
confidence in the men who use
the advertising columns; and the
advertising reaches them at the
time they have the impulse to
buy. t
The Bureau of Advertising,
American Newspaper Publishers
Association, World Building,
New York, wants to help gen
eral advertisers to use newspa
pev advertising to the best, ad
vantage. Correspondence is sol
icited.
Booklet on request.