PNEUMONIA CAUSE OF 1.235 DEATHS Startling Figures For January Issued by the State Depart ment of Health » Pneumonia caus- ed one-eighth of all I the deaths in Penn- | * sylvania durins the j 1 according to re-: I h JKmqJS ports of vital and I mortuary statistics | ■BMHHxjn for the first month of 1915 which hnve Just been compiled partmcnt of Health. Including all diseases.accidents and all I forms of violence there were 9.609' deaths in the Keystone State in Janu- i ary of which 1235 arc directly attri-j buted to pneumonia. This is an un-1 usually high number and it is inter- j esting to note that during January the deaths from tuberculosis were | 986, diphtheria 179, typhoid fever 76; and scarlet fever only 36. Cancer claimed 505 victims and j Bright's disease 844, these ailments having high figures. There were 569 j deaths in early infancy, 40 deaths from measles, 35 from whooping cough , ind 2 from malaria. Eighty were i killed In-mines and there were 75! suicides, wliilc 81 died from railway I injuries of \arious kinds. Other torn. < I jf violence caused 436 deaths. The births were 18,533, almost dou-' ble the number of deaths. Xamed For Governor. Governor Brumbaugh has had a school nameu .'or him. This first fruit of the fame j >f the new executive is reported from | Porto Rico. where tho Governor was i superintendent of schools after the! American occupation. The news came here in a copy of the San Juan Times! which announced that the school at Puerta de Tierra, some distance from Juan, had betfh named the Brum- 1 oaugh school. l'oust's Men Active. Thirty-eight trrests for violations of the pure food j laws, including a number of sales of j aleo, where made by agents of the l State Dairy nnd Food Commissioner this . In several places agents took j samples of the milk and cream sup-1 plied and analyses are now being | made. I I.ykcus Ca>o. Attorney General I Brown has tixed April 7 for a hearing in the quo warranto proceedings' against the l.ykcns Valley Water com- i patiy. The CM* is to determine If a Water company can furnish water to a corporation to the extent of dis criminating against the general public. Capitol Deserted.—The Capitol was all but deserted to-day, almost every- i one being away for tho Easter holiday. j Less than a score of legislators are | remaining here. Hills to Conic Out. —The plan of the appropriations committee of the House i is to start reporting out some of the! bills for charities next week. The com mittee will return from Philadelphia! Monday. Tiled Increase. —The Lancaster. Pe tersburg and Manheim Railway Com pany has tiled notice of increase of | stock from 5125.000 to $175,000. Audcnreid (iocs Up.—A commission will be issued iin a few days for the appointment of Judge Audenreid to be president judge in place of Judge R. X. Willson, who resigned. •litnoy Application. The Public Service Commission has fixed Wednes day for hearing the application for incorporation of the Harrlsburg Jltnev Company. The contracts of the Bell j Telephone Company with Werners- I vilie. Robesonia and other towns in 1 Berks county will be heard the same I day. Third Payment. The payment of S3O made yesterday by someone at Pittsburgh as tax not turned in on income is the third of the kind in a year from Pittsburgh and in the same language. Full Crew Tuesday.—Present plans are for the House railroads committee i to act on the full crew repealer on ! Tuesday. Juniata Charter.—The Juniata Val- i ley Creamery Company, of Cocolamus \ was granted a charter this week. Prominent Juniata countians are in- | corporators. |r NEWS OTThM A. > Standing of the Crews IIARHISBI'KG SIDF Philadelphia Division—ll2 crew first to go after 11 a. m.: 103. 130. lit I 110 I;JS, Engineers for 103, 104, 108, 110, 120., for 108, 118, 122, 123. 124, j Conductors for 104. 110, 118, 120, 130, | 132. j Flagmen for Its. 130. 131, 13" Erakemen for »12. 113, 103, 105. 107 i 118. 120, 122, 812. 132, IS3 (two). Engineers up: Long. Buck, Everetts. Albright. Layman. Supplee. Brubaker, ! Young, Downs, Wolfe, Earhart Me- I Cauley. Firemen up: Herman. Duvall, L. E I. I* Wagner. V.-ntzer, Collier', Moffatt, Gilbcrg, Brenner, Farmer I Spring. Whiohello, McNeal, Mulholm t.hronister. Penwell, Martin, Ererhart" l*antz. Rhoads, Myers, L c Miller Blelch. Horstick. Aimer,. Conductors up- Miller. Ropp Flagman up: Harvev. Brakemen up: Moore. Jackson, Knupp, Bogner, Mumma, Desch Hiv ner. Middle Division —232 crew first to go after 2:20 p. m.: 244. 237, 218 Preference laid off until 12:01 a. m April 6. Engineers up: Wissler, Simonton, fcniitn. Firemen up: Siieeslev, Kuntz up: Spahr, Fritz," Frank, Yard Cre«»—To go after 4pm- Engineers for 306, 1569. 2260 h*"> 1171. 1820. ' ' Firemen for 306, 1569, 18S6 2260 I'SS 883. 1820. ' *• Engineers up: Meals, Stahl. Swab Crist. Harvey, Saltsman. Pelton Sha ver, Landis, Hoyler. Beck. Ilarter Blos ser. Biever. Firemen up: Barker. Sheets Bair Kyde. Revie. I'lsher. Bostdorf Sehlefer Rauch. Weigle, Lackey, Cookerlev Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Bartolet, Getty. E.VOLA SIUK I'ilade Iplila Ol\Ulon—2oß crew first to go after 10:." a. m.: 217, 211 '•O3 237. 214, 219, 215. ' ' Engineers for 202. 208. 214 233 Kiremen for 203. 205. 217 233 :, 38 '"•nductors for 219. 237. Brakemen for 202 214, 21 J. 23S (two). Conductors up: Stauffer, Steinouer Fornev. Brakemen up: Lutz, Goudy, Myers. Schuyler, Fair. Twlgtr. Middle Dlvlaloa—247 crenvfirst to go after 2:4-> p. m.: 216. Laid ofT: 106, 119, 112, 114, 117, 118. THE RBATItXG Itnrrtxhiirjr l>lvl»lon—IS crew first to go after 11:15 a. m.: 4. 9. 7, 22 ">1 n 8 East-bound 6B crew first 'to 'go after 9:45 a. m.: 71. 57. 54. 63. 6'> 53 59 58. 60. 64. Engineers for 54. 9. Firemen for 54. *.9, 68. t. 22. Conductors for 51. 58, 9. 18. Itrskemen for 58. 69. 03 4. 8 9 11 Engineers up: Massintor-. ' Sweelev, Martin. Mtdaugh. I'etrow, Wyre Barii hart. Morne. Fir»m«n up: Fulton. Dobbin*. Ans nach. Rumhaugh, Miller, King, Bowers, Henderson. • 'onductors up: Orris. Kline. Brakemen up: Machamer. Holbert, Painter.-' Kapp. Yoder, Xey. Epley, Smith, Keefer, Ely t ' • " . * "1 .4" SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG tfSjjftl TELEGRAPH APRIL 3, 1915 WHIRLING GALE FAILS TO TEMPT FRIEDRICH German Auxiliary Cruiser Was Re ported to Have Made Dash For Sea During Night Washington, D. C., April 3. A whirling sale and snowstorm which enveloped the Virginia Capes last night and to-day did not tempt the German auxiliary cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrlch to make a dash for sea through the cordon of hostile cruisers outside and at 1 o'clock this afternoon an official government dispatch from Hampton Roads said the German raider still was moored to her wharf. The storm which drew the curtain of secrecy over the Prinz Eitel for a few hours by destroying all means of communication with the Hampton Itoads district, save wireless, beside giving Commander Thierichens a fate ful opportunity to resume his com merce-destroying voyage freshly coaled, supplied and equipped, started a crop of rumors and reports, which spread rapidly, saying the German cruiser had dashed behind the curtain of snowtiakes and past the watchdogs at the entrance to Chesapeake Bay. When the governmental agencies, after much effort, got into touch with Newport Xews, Ya., it was established that the Prlnz Eitel had attempted no new daring exploit, but still furnished a day-to-day mystery as to her com mander's future course. PANAMA POLICE KILL AMERICAN SOLDIER [Continued from First Page.] to stop shooting by policemen when Langdon was killed by police lieuten ant. Three inen of a patrol started to return lire on tho police, when officers stopped the firing, preventing casual ties. This was the only tiring done by Americans. "Excursion to baseball game from infantry post brought about 1.000 sol diers to Cristobal. Xo trouble at game, where good spirit prevailed. Toward close of game, trouble was reported to me in adjoining town, Colon. Imme diately turned out one company under arms as provost guard, sent one offi cer and thirty noncommissioned otT cers to clear town and put soldiers aboard returning train as precaution ary measures. 1 shortly followed to scene of riot. "Province governor, chief of police and my aid already were at work quel ling the disturbance, my aid urging governor and chief of police to hold back all civilians who were inciting further trouble while soldiers were entraining waiting to start back to post. Police fired into train contain ing unarmed soldiers; private Delaugherty wounded at this point. Showers of rocks and other missiles also were thrown into train by Panama boys and negroes. "On my demand the governor of Colon province has imprisoned the po lice lieutenant alleged to have killed Corporal Langdon; have ten witnesses who claim can positively identify him as man firing unprovoked fatal shot. One Panaman only hurt, receiving a black eye. "Langdon was shot through the heart. The wounded are James Delaugherty, H. C. Klimp, Charles R. Rlcheson." One of the purposes of Major Gen eral Wood's visits to the zone, where he is due to-day, was to look into the recommendation that the United States police Colon and Panama. American blue jackets who have suffered more severely than the soldiers at the hands of the Panama police, say the police are In fear of the muscular powers of the American blue jackets nnd do not hesitate to shoot them while they are unarmed. General Wood Orders Shooting Investigated Colon. Panama, April 3.—Major General Leonard Wood, commander of the department ot' the East, reached here to-day and immediately ordered a full investigation of the shooting of Corporal Langdon last night by a Co lon police lieutenant. Preliminary examinations of a num ber of witnesses indicate that the kill ing of Corporal Langdon was without justification. The corporal was at tempting to arrest a turbulent private when the police lieutenant began shooting without warning. General Wood began to-day his inspection of - the canal defense. LIQUOR PEOPLE ARE BADLY RATTLED [Continued from First Page.] j Tuesday afternoon and it will likely be i on second reading the following Mon : day, passing on first reading Wednes day or Thursday. Churchmen Will March to Local Option Demonstration Every churchman in Harrisburg has ! been invited to attend the three local 'option demonstrations, to be held here next Tuesday. The churches are plan i ning to make their greatest showing at the morning meeting at 10 o'clock in Chestnut, street auditorium. Each church is requested to marshal its forces, then line up and parade to the meeting. systematic canvass is j being made in order to insure a large I turn out. ' On the committee arranging the Harrisburg end of the representations j are. E. Z. Wallower, George L. Reed, i 12. Z. Gross. Dr. L. S. Mudge and Dr. !Jolin D. Fox. Valley Grange Strongly Endorses Local Option Lewisberry, Pa., April 3.—Whereas, I the National Grange and the Pennsyl-' vanla State Grange have plpced them-1 selves upon record as being opposed to the liquor traffic, and have advised ' the subordinate granges to do likewise and whereas. We are awake to the demoralising and debasing influence which the rum traffic wields upon our social and moral life: therefore, bo it Resolved, That Valley Grange. Xo. 1300, of Lewisberry, Pa., place itself upon record as being unalterably op posed to the sale and use of intoxicat ing drink, and will use all honorable means to abolish its sale. Resolved, That we firmly and loyally support his excellency. Governor Mar tin G. Brumbaugh, in his effort to se cure the passage of a local option law, 1 in fulfilment of his pre-election pledge I to the people of Pennsylvania. Resolved, That a copy of these reso lutions be sent to our State Senator | and members in the General Assembly from York county, calling upon them to support and vote for the Brum baugh local option bill, now under i consideration, to the end that it may jbe enacted Into law, thereby giving to each county unit tho privilege of deciding for itself whether or no it will tolerate the traffic in and sale of Intoxicating drink within Its borders. D. A. SHRADER, Com, LOCAL CONCERN HAS INCREASED CAPITAL Johnstown Auto Co. Now Affiliated With Front-Market Motor Supply T. B. WILDERMUTH, President, Front-Markot Motor and Marine Supply Among tho changes of interest in motor circles Is tho taking over of all outstanding stock of the Front-Market Motor Supply by the Johnstown Auto mobile company and individual mem bers of firm. R. M. Price, secretary and treasurer of the company takes over the old issue of outstanding stock and tho Johnstown Automobile Com pany will take over what remains of tho new issue. The Johnstown Automo bile company is among the largest concerns of its kind in the country, be ing distributors of motor cars and ac cessories. Motor boats will be among the additional features to be included in the local store. All partitions within the building have been remov ed and the storeroom Is now again as large as when first opened a year ago. April 1 was tho first anniversary of the opening of local store. At that time, but one clerk and a bookkeeper was employed. Xow nine people are on the payroll and a service station es tablished in addition to the store at Front and Market street. T. B. Wil dermuth will continue as president and manager and R. M. Price of Johnstown, will be secretary and treas ury. The Johnstown people realized the advantage of Hnrrisburg as a lield for business and availed themselves of the I first opportunity fo secure a portion of the stock in a well-established con cern. State Road Work Starts on Monday Officials of the State Highway De partment stated to-day that every thing was In readiness to begin work on the repair of the State Highways next week, and that judging from re plies recel\»ed from county road super intendents their forces would be work ing Monday morning in practically every county in the State. The plans for repair work were outlined months ago and have been taken up by di vision engineers with the county su perintendents and the latter officials have been inspecting highways for over a month, listing places where Immediate operations must be com menced. It is expected that between „4,000 and 5,000 men will be put to work Monday. Governor Brumbaugh, who is ex pected to return here Monday, will keep in close personal touch with the repair work and go over the reports with Joseph W. Hunter, who is acting as chief of the department. The Governor said yesterday that he had not yet worked out details of either the general highway improve ment plan outlined in his address or the financial end, but was seeking in formation wherever he could get in and would evolve a general plan be fore many days. He made It plain in Philadelphia that he intends to stand by his pledges for highway im provement as firmly as he is stand ing by his other pledges. Xext week lie hopes to give atten tion to the Department of Agriculture jbill in addition to the highway prob ' lem and to keep his hand on the child | labor and local option fights. Tho ■ conservation department bill gives no signi of being aroused from slumber. To-day and to-morrow the Governor will seek rest from his burdens. In addition to the great strain of the successful local option fight' he is waging and the personal wofk of gath ering in the votes, he Is attending to all of the routine of his office, seeing more visitors than any Governor ever did and even then being unable to see all who call, and acting on bills. Thus far the Governor has received 77 bills, approved 32, vetoed 11 and had 11 recalled, malting 23 yet in his hands. TO EXTEND MACHINE SHOP AT TECH HIGH [Continue*! from First Page.] the two sections. The outer wall of tho addition will likely be construct ed of concrete and wire-grained glass so as to afford all the light possible. At least half a dozen new machines including lathes, etc., will be installed. President Boyer said the work will be started at once so that the enlarged machine shop will be ready for use by the opening of the Fall term, if not before. The board was scheduled to meet last evening, but President Boyer alone turned up. thus incidentally maintain ing his unusual attendance record of but one absence in the ten years of his incumbency. Tuesday the board will open bids for supplies and hearing the building committee's report. Xo action will be tuken on the choice of a successor for Principal W. S. Steele at the Central high school as the committee is not necessarydareyqq cltaevl ietaoird lto ready to report. Fifty-five applicants have already filed applications for the job. During the coming week the committee will go to" Pittsburgh and vicinity and to sevpral other points in the State to inquire about certain can didates it has in mind. Regal Agency Again Placed in Local Field At the close of tlie show at the Kel ker Street Hall. D. W. Fitting assumed the local agency for the Ftegal car, with headquarters at 1240 Market street. The Regal models Include a new eight with streamline, flve-pas sengcr ljody. completely equipped, list ing nt I1.8S0: n large four, with stream line flve-passensrer body, completely equipped, llstlnjt at }1,055, and u small four, with handsome streamline body, completely equiped. listing at $650. As sociated with Mr. Fitting as salesman , is F. A. Dlckman, an energetic hustler. Qraai KUDDLeTown £Dief>spm£'s g) ,^RfiSMPn»ooem,ii>enr)^tS MUSIC TO FEME STEELTON'S EUSTER Churches Plan Solemn Celebration of the Day; Chorus of Forty Voices to Sing While Steelton to-morrow will likely not have any Easter "parade," yet Its observance of the day will have at least one distinguishing feature. It will be music. In practically every church in the borough augmented choirs and choruses have been rehearsing for months the music that will be sung in public to morrow. Many of the choirs have gone in for classic music and will sing some of the world's famous musical numbers. A few of the most difficult numbers will be Eyken's "Mass in C," St. James' Catholic Church; "Gloria" j from Mozart's Twelfth Mass and "The Palms" at Grace United Evangelical Church. In addition to the many programs already announced the following pro grams will be presented: St. James' Catholic Church A chorus of fortv voices, under the di rection of Gwllym Watkins, will sing Eyken's "Mass in C." This will fur nish music for a service lasting two hours. The solo, duet and quartet parts will be taken by Gwllym Wat kins, Harley Xoll, John Purcell, M. F. Ludes, James Collins and Charles NewbalSer. Miss Mary Lynch will play the accompaniment. First Presbyterian Church The male chorus of tho First Presbyterian Church will present its third annual Easter musicale. The program In cludes the following anthems: "Be hold 1 Show You a Mystery," Robin son: Resurrection hymn, Wesley- Hcartz; "He Hath Triumphed," Macy; "Hely Art Thou," Handel-Kingsmlll. Miss Sylvia E. Whitman will play the accompaniment at the First Presby terian Church and the male choir will be composed of the following singers: Paul D. Miller, Walter France, Fred AVigfield, Frank McLaughlin, \V. A. Mills, Arthur P. Miller, Charles Mes sersmlth, Archie V. Thompson, Max M. Raider, W. Herman Smiley, Charles E. Xewbaker, Charles R. Horton, War ren E. Boudman, Charles H. Welkel, AVinslow A. Miller, Wayne Benzing and Harry J. Bretz. STEELTOX CHURCHES First Reformed—The Rev. Charles A. Huyett. Morning service, 10; 7..30, "What Easter Means to Us"; Sunday school. 10, opening with the regular service; C. E., 6.45; holy communion both morning and evening, special mu sical service in the evening, special music at the morning's service. Trinity Episcopal, Pine street, the Rev. S. 11. Rainey, rector. Early serv ice, 8: Easter sermon and celebration, 11; song service and sermon, 7.30; congregational meeting, Monday. Grace United Evangelical, Lincoln street, the Rev. J. M. Shoop, pastor, will preach at 10.SO, subject, "Resur rection of Christ," and at 7.30, "Gen eral Resurrection;" Sunday school, 9.15; K. L. C. E.. 6.45. Church of God, Main street, the Rev. G. W. Getz, pastor, will preach at 10.30, "The Empty Tomb;" Sunday school, 2; Easter music by the Sunday school. 7.3.0 St. Mark's Lutheran —The Rev. W. B. Smith, pastor, will preach at 10 on "The Resurrection of the Lord;" Sun day- school, 2: Christian Endeavor, 6.45; Easter service by Sunday school, 7.30; communion morning and even ing; reception of new members. St. John's Lutheran, the Rev. George X. LaulYer, pastor. 6, early morning service; 10. morning worship, con firmation of the catechetical class and reception of the members and com munion; subject of sermon, "Immor tality." The annual congregational meeting will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock. First Methodist—The Rev. W. G. Sanderson, pastor, will preach at 10.30 and 7.30; Epworth League, 6.30; Sun day school, 3. First Presbyterian—The Rev. C. B. Segelken, pastor. Morning worship, communion, baptism of infants and reception of new members, 11; even ing service, 7.30; Sunday school, 9.45; junior Christian Endeavor, 3; senior Christian Endeavor. 6.30. | Centenary XJnited Brethren The ' Rev. A. K. Wier. pastor, will preach I at 10.30 on "The Fact and Significance of the Resurrection of Jesus;" 7.30, cantnta by choir. Centenary United Brethren—Rev. A. K. Wier. 10.30, "The Fact and Sig nificance of the Resurrection of Jesus"; 7.30, the choir will render an Easter cantata entitled "The King of Glory"; S. S., 2; S. E., 6.30. Reception of members and infant baptism at the 10.30 service. RIVER FRONT SLOPE NOW "FILLED" OUT [Continued from First Page.] What was once an irregular, zig zagged strip of parkway from Calder street to Maclay is now a sloping em bankment with ample room on the street level for a pathway six to eight, feet wide. The bank has been tilled out at a graceful angle in such a way as to bring tho "toe" of the slope to within a certain distance of the edge of the proposed sidewalk on the wall. Just as soon as the weather per mits the new ground will be harrowed, fine-graded and otherwise trimmed up to permit it to be planted with matri mony and other vines, the shrubbery of the kind that is used on the dc | pressed slopes below the pumping sta tion to Mulberry street. This work City Commissioner M. Harvey Tay lor, superintendent of parks, hopes to undertake within the next few weeks. In addition to the planting of the vines a number of young trees will also be placed in the embankment, some possibly on the slopes and some on the toi> pathway. The trees like the vines will serve the double purpose of beautification as well as a retaining support for the earth. Contrary to the reports very little of the earth was washed away by the recent high water. In fact about all that the rising waters did was to pull down over the rocks at the foot of the slopes, a lot of earth that ordin arily would have hSd to bo thrown over the stones when the grading is takc.i up. Except for the planting; and grad ing, Commissioner Taylor's part of the job is now finished. The toe of the embankment below Hamilton extends to within about four feet of the line that will mark the edge of tlio pro posed 14-foot walk along the wall. Above Hamilton, the apace varies from four to seven feet. This open space will be taken up by the wide sod gut ter which the Board of Public Works will place to serve as a drain. Xo drain pipes or "dry" wells will be (*Oll - hftiwever to help the drain ago as it is generally believed that the water which might collect In the gutter will Boon, evaporate, Soloists Will Assist Trinity Episcopal Choir j More than ordinary preparation has been made for the Easter music at Trinity Episcopal Church Easter Sun day. Fnder the direction of Fred jWigfield, hcolrmaster, the choir will 'present a program of difficult music. The soloists will include Mrs. William J. Everett. Mrs. I*. S. Aberchombie and Miss Sara Wiglield. Miss Azalea Wigfleld will play the accompani ments. The complete program fol lows: Morning service Proceislonnl hymn, "Jesus Christ Is Risen To day,' Worgan; "Christ Our Passover," Chappie; "Te Deurn," adapted from Adesto Fidcies; communion service. Woodward; hymn, "The Strife Is O'or," Victory, from Palcstrlna: an them, "Hallelujah, Christ Is Risen." adapted from Handel's "Messiah"; communion hymn, "And Now, O Father," W. H. Monk; "Gloria In Ex celsls." Old Chant; "Nunc Dlmlttis," J. Turle; recessional hymn, "Welcome, Happy Morning," A. S. Sullivan. STEELTONSNAPSHOTS | Durnbameh Hrtnrnii, Detective I Irvin Durnbaugh has returned from White Plains, N. V.. with Peter Rado cevlc, wanted here for jumping; bail. Start Repair Work. The Standard Bltulithlc Company has commenced repairs on a number of borough streets. Plan Entertainment. Under the auspices of the Men's Bible Class a»i entertainment will be given in St. Mark's Lutheran Church Friday even ins. The entertainment will be given by members of Trinity Lutheran Church, Ilarrlsburg. STEEI.TON PERSONALS airs. Albert Miller and children. Mary, Warren, Paul, and Martin, of Buffalo, N. Y., are guests of Mrs. Mil ler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Boyer, North Second street. Thomas Foltz, of Ellwood City, Pa., and Michael Murphy, of Rome, X. V., are guests of Douglas Beidle, South Front street. L. Ira Cargill is attending the fu neral of an untie in Altoona. Mark T. Hess, of Philadelphia, is spending the Easter vacation at his home here. Harry O. Werner, of Philadelphia, is the guest of his parents, H. E. Wer ner. 35 South Third street. Miss Jesse Sharoskey, Neff College, Philadelphia, Is the guest of her par ents here. G. S. Vickery is in Philadelphia. Miss Ella Morgan, of Cleveland, is the guest of Mrs. F. E. Howells, Locust street. Miss Jane White, Overbrook, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. White, Locust street. EXTERTAIX FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sherbocker en tertained at their home, in the West Side, last evening. Among those pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. William Sher bocker. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sher bocker, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sher bocker. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, i Mr. and Mrs. Milton Weisenford, Mr. ' and Mr?. S. Frank Weisenford. Mrs. Jo -1 seph Yinger. Harry Geukes, Harry Trcese, Karl Shearer. Miss Sarah Sher bocker, Miss Jeanetto Sherbocker. Miss Emily Monn, Miss Katharine Nune maker. Miss Emma Tuckey. Miss Dora Tuckey, James Tuckey, William, Els worth and Jerahld Sherbocker. Mace-McXear Jesse McNear, of Bressler, and Miss Jane Mace were married yesterday morning at the parsonage of Grace United Evangelical Church, by the Rev. X. A. Barr. a former pastor. The bride fs a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mace. 365 South Front street, and Mr. I McNear is a son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McNear. former residents. ENTERTAINS BOY SCOUTS Members of Troop 3, Boy Scouts of America, were the guests last even ing of Samuel CoufTer, Jr., at his home in North Front street. A business meeting was followed by a lecture, re : freshments and a Victrola concert. JAMES SHEPHERD DIES ' James Shepherd. 4S years old, died | this morning at his home, 126 Ridge (street, from a complication of diseases. I He is survived by his wife, two daugh ters and two grandchildren. Funeral 1 services will be held Monday after | noon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made i in Midland Cemetery. SERVICES FOR MRS. HAI Al'S Funeral services for Mrs. Conrad Bauaus, who died Thursday night, will be held to-morrow afternoon, at 1:30. The Rev. C. F. Tiemann, of Trinity German Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be made in Prospect Hill Cemetery. I-HIGH SPIRE"——"I ENTERTAIN FOR SOX Mr. and Mrs. Charles Householder gave a pretty birthday surprise party last evening in honor of the ninth birthday of their son, Edward. The guests included Gladys and ltae ITlmes, Irene Mohler, Alia Ruth, Evelyn Chubb, William Rhoad, Edwin Helcher, Morris Cover. Edgar Etter and C. Edward Householder. HIUHSIMKE CHURCHES St. Peter's Lutheran Church. Hlgh spire, the Rev. Frank Edyard Moyer. I pastor. 10.43 a. m„ Holy Communion i and reception of members; 7.30 p m j the pastor will preach, subject "The Risen Lord;" Sunday School 9.30; Jr. C. K.. 3.00; Sr. C. K„ 6.15. Special music !nt each of the services during the day. Early service at 6.30 a. m„ theme, "The Lord of Life." United Brethren Church. Higlisplre, the Rev. 11. F. Rhoad. pastor. Preach ing. 10.30 a. m.. subject "Within the Veil; Sunday School, 1.30; Y. P. S. C E.. 6.30. The chorus will render 'an Easter program at the evening service. I-OBBRLIN - * - 1 SALEM LUTHERAN WILL HAVE SPECIAL PROGRAM 1 Salem Lutheran Church to-morrow ! | will observe Easter with a special Eas -1 ter musical program. It follows: Pre | lud«* Marche Pontificate," Arthur W. ' Nesblt, organist: anthem, choir; > "Spring Song," v Mendelssohn, A. W. Nesblt; solo, Ruth E. Rupley; anthem. 1 choir; selection, junior department; • solo. Professor F, D. Keboch; anthem, choir: "Adoration" from Holy City, A. J W. Nesbit. -I STOP "TRAIL SAWDUST" SAI.E I | i Frlton Resident* S«j \ iNltora Hot Sup ply From n Town Factory Special to The Telegraph » Felton. Del.. April 3. Police yes " terday ordered from town two men J who were selling packages of sawdust, 3 which they said they had scraped from 3 the "trail' in "Billy" Sundays taber - naele in Philadelphia. There was a brisk demand at ten i cents a bagful. Fifty women here ad ' I mitted making purchases to have a ' | memento of the Sunday campaign - which they could show visitors. ' Communicating with other towns. > police learned the visitors had been .(there, anil In each place sold about a I bushel of sawdust In half-pint bars. I I Persons declared they saw the two I men filling bags from sawdust they 5 1 fathered in the rear of a basket factory operated by George Waldmaun. Reduce expenses, Now and always-^ Wash clothes; Clean house; Do all your soap-and- cool or lukewarm without hard rubbing or scrubbing. Our new product Fells-Soap Fowdlesr. It's new, it's sweet, it's a wonder worker. BILLY SUNDAY GOES THROUGH HARBISBUDG On Way to Paterson, N. J., Where Black Hand Has Threatened Him With Death "I count on doing: nothing: more in Paterson than I have done in any other city, but I hope to do a great deal." said Billy Sunday to a Tele graph reporter who met him at 12.45 o'clock to-day on the eastbound Chi cago limited that is carrying the baseball evangelist to Paterson, X. J., to open the six weeks' revival there Easter Sunday "'What I would like to do is to make the whole world clean and pure, and wherever I go I make my best effort to bring this about, but of course I do no more than anyone else could do who would sincerely try it." The tirst question asked of the Rev. Mr. Sunday was what he hopes to ac complish by his revival In Paterson, but he refrained from committing himself to any estimates or calcu lations on his campaign there. lie was seen in a small compart ment In the rear car of the Chicago Limited, sitting beside his wife. "Ma" Sunday was more talkative than he and told of the terrible Btrr.in "Papa" had been under during the Philadel phia campaign and how she had feared he would break down. "How are you feeling now?" he was asked. "Fine," he answered; "I am thor oughly rested up now and am ready for the campaign in Paterson." "How long do you expect to be there?" "At least six weeks and not more than seven: my program will not allow any longer stay than that." At Warsaw, Ind.. several days ago Billy Sunday received an anonymous letter warning him to "beware of Paterson." the New Jersey city in which he Is to conduct his next evan gelistic campaign. The letter was as follows: Rev. Bill Sunday: Plot to kill. Bomb held near reaclier's place. Beware Pater- son; hell for vou. FRIEND OF BLACK HAND. The top of the sheet was decorated with skull and crossbones. CITY TO CELEBRATE RESURRECTION MORN [Continued from First Page.] Friday observance of tho tragedy of tho world, but to-morrow the last chapter of the story of the cross will be told by. choir and organ and minis ter. Easter will be observed with more than ordinary significance throughout the country to-day. Tho crosses of iron and gun metal in a way have cast their shadows from beyond the oceans. For weeks the city has been pre paring for the big day. Just how well will be known to-morrow when cantata and recital and the childish voices of the primary department of the Sunday school are lifted In praise. Thrills for the Little Folk For the little folk, however, the day —next to Christmas or the Fourth— is fraught with thrilling possibilities. There will be the gorgeously colored eggs to seek, the dainty well-tilled Eas ter baskets to collect and admire and the gauntlet of threats of parent and tentative suggestion of things not do ing so well in the region of the belt, to pass before the day is done. One doesn't have the opportunity every day In the year to disposed of as many chocolate eggs or candy rabbits as one wishes, goodness knows. To-day the florists, the milliners, the seamstresses and the department stores, to say nothing of the messenger boys, were more than ordinarily busy. For the first time in months It can be safely said that the latter didn't bother so much about finishing the last dime novel while on his way with a great box of roses or more precious hat. The clerks of the confectionery stores will breathe a heartfelt sigh of thankfullness this evening when the boss orders the blinds drawn for the night. And all day pretty clerk Mary or Jane or Clar'ci wondered whether she might manage to squeeze in an extra minute or two at the lunch or dinner hour—to get 'round to see | about that hat. Presidential Candidates on Trail of Delegates Special to The Telegraph Washington, D. C.. April 3. With Senator Weeks bound for the Pacific coast to help along bis Presidential boom; with e:;-8cnutor Burton reported to have said while In the Canal Horn? that he would be a candidate: with friends of ex-Senator Hoot talking of him: admirers of ex-I'resident Taft doing some quiet work, and with Fair hanks. Mann, Borah and other aspir ants for the Republican nomination next vear also active. Senator Cummins, of lowa, has likewise determined to make a campaign for the nomination, according to advices which have reach ed his friends here. Senator Cummins, who will go to Hawaii with the Congressional party this Spring, will make speeches in UAtver. Salt take City and Tx>s An geles and perhaps elsewhere on the Pa cific coast. Xot only will he make speeches in those places, but he will see leaders and no doubt Is entertain ed here that active eteos will bo taken to get delegates. FLEMING'S WIFE TO APPEAL FOB DIVORCE Youthful Murderer Behind Bart For Life Is Served With Papers on Good Friday Some time on Monday, April 19, the last chapter of the story of Martin Fleming's romance will be written in the records of the Dauphin county divorce court. Fleming, the youthful lunch bar clerk who shot and killed his mother in-law when she interfered with his midnight attempt to see his baby daughter Katherine, is now serving a life sentence in tho Eastern Peniten tiary for murder. Only a few months ago Fleming escaped the electric chair ' through the efforts of his counsel, W. L. I.oescr, who appealed to the Pardon Board to commute the sentence to life imprisonment. Which, by the way. is a term long enough to provide legal grounds for divorce, and while on his official visit to the State's prison yesterday Deputy Sheriff lioffmun served the divorce pa pers on Fleming 111 the latter's cell. I The ease of Louisa vs. Martin Fleming J is scheduled for April divorce court, I April 19. / 1 Fleming didn't comment mucj).. I "Ah. well," said he, "Louise had been wanting to do this for a long, long , time. I don't care. It doesn't matter anyway. But, say, Sheriff, how Is the baby—my baby? Wouldn't X like to see her again! Oh, my!" He glanced up at the photograph of his two-year old daughter on the cell wall. "How I wish she'd be here with me." When his caller left Fleming watched him retreating down the cor i ridor. "Sunday's Easter," he murmured. "I wonder if someone will get Kath erine a candy rabbit." SNOW TONIGHT; BUT CLEAR BY TOMORROW! [Continued from First Page.] ; with a temperature of 40 degrees or ! more in the afternoon, will make the I day just what the thousands of peoplo | want who wish to display the new I Spring styles. I A northwest wind will help to bring I the mercury up a few degrees, accord ing to the weather man. Snow to-night, caused by a low pres sure wave on the southern coast, will not cause any trouble to-morrow, as the storm center will be far out i sea. It Is now moving off the Mary i land and Delaware coast. Snow over all of eastern Pennsylva- 1 : nla as far west as Lancaster was re- I I ported at the local station. E. R. Demain, the local forecaster, said that when ho predicted fair | weather earlier In the week he had not ' noticed any disturbance in the south. I Early yesterday a low pressure wave j started north along Florida, causing I the uneasiness in these parts about | fair weather for Easter. ! Washington Holds Little Hope For Easter Parades By Associated Press Washington, April 3.-—Easter finery jin the eastern part of the country is I threatened with disaster by snow, 1 wind, rain end cold. A cyclonic storm, to-day swept north along tho Atlantic coast. From Florida to Maine the weather forecaster here lias predicted snow and gales. Only a single hope for Easter pa rades was held forth and that was ex pressed In a tentative prediction that the snow and rain might be followed with "clearing" weather Sunday aft i ernoon. So widespread was the disturbance that storm warnings were displayed along the Atlantic coast from Wil i mington, X. C. to Eastport, Maine, i Temperatures down to freezing were ; predicted in the entire country east of the Mississippi rlv'er. ! New York City wus visited by snow ! and a 36-mile gale to-day. Off Sandy Hook the wind was blowing 52 miles an hour. Along the New Jersey coast the tide was high. Seabright, N. J., was again battered. At tho height of tho sale Are was discovered In a boarding house there and after spreading to ad joining buildings, threatened the en tire town for a time. The flames were subdued by quick work, i A swirling snowstorm from the iSouth Atlantic coast rode into Phila delphia on a 38-mlle gale to-day and i made things look very unlike Easter time. Thousands of persons who had planned to spend Easter at seashore and other resorts were disappointed, but the weather bureau there held out hope that Sunday would be clear. AEROPLANE BROUGHT DOWN By Associated I'rrst Paris. April (by wireless to T,on don, 2.30 P. M.).—A German jiero plane was brought down yesterdaf after dropping bombs on Rheims. When tired on it immediately came to earth. The two aviators, who were unhurt, were taKen prisoners,"- 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers