I "The Lwe Store" DOUTRICHS "The Live Store" jl Now We Pry the Lid of Spring I And Invite You to the Feast of I | Good Things We've Prepared— / I I (tIC nn As usual This "Live Store" offers / \ f | | you the season's best efforts of America's best / \ I |l ' tailors —a stock which includes all authentic / \ Y I - , styles in the most beautiful, desirable fabrics at prices made | wUItS remarkably low by our big buying and tremendous selling . \ | at this low price Here are clothes in every worth while fabric I we show crisn n-w " d wanted style garment that express the actual fashions, \ fyMjUfd / sp that fit right, wear right, because they are made right. \ J styles for Spring. Hundreds . .. , \ iffIBMHBH HMrojl of fabric patterns and shades This Live Store" in the vastness, the com- \ r / to choose from at this figure. p'cteness, the fullness of its Spring Clothing stocks stands 'I 1 \ Every correct model is here. alone—without peer or parallel in this community. The ex- \ / 1 Not only is the variety wide acting demands of the men we serve run the whole scale of I and attractive, but the quality human tastes, and if we have won and held their patronage it is high and the Doutrich high is because the diversity of our selections harmonize with the S standard money-back guar- diversity of their desires* Yet never before have we exhibited antee goes with every pur- so wide, so representative, so delightful a range of new f ~ ~~ > « chase. This is the store that Spring Clothes frOffi CI * a f".7 C® * i, is known for its square deal- m , rr p _ Z FOf OpTlTlg ing, Honest representation JLlie House 01 iCllppeHheimer ~ and greater value giving. We've said very little ■ >$ A A A n <jj A /"V about our novelty Shirt ourselves C "J J I I J *\l I —because our satisfied customers Boys' K. & E. * vy At* 1/ V/ \J are representing us—Doutrichs ex | Blouse Waists Jh* 6 * of I 1 All tiTXs. I fcTftl SBfl M pink, tan, green, yellow, blue and I and sport shirts are here for Jl terra COtta Shades you'll not find Sprinß - Always Reliable them anywhere else. 50c and SI.OO 0 „. .. , c ~ Size range 13% to , J 304 Market Street v RIVER TO RISE AGAIN TO 18.5 FOOT MARK [Continued From First Page] reached there late this afternoon ac cording to the forecast. The Susquehanna at this point af'.er touching the 18.6 mark yesterday: morning fell slowly until this after- J. Jioon when it remained stationary and I then began to rise again. A stage of I sibout 17.5 feet will be reached here | to-morrow morning, 6 inches above j the flood mark. Warnings Sent Out Warnings have been sent out again , by the State Water Supply Cominis- ( , sion and local manufacturing plants j Including the Central Iron and Steel j , company are taking precautions . Ji -rainst the high water. The rise to- 11 morrow will probably keep several i « Mills of the Central plant closed un- , til next week. It was planned to re- i tume operations on Monday if the , high water of yesterday receded, but j; with another flood in sight, the mills;, will be shut for almost a week it is be- j; lieved. The traffic through the sub-J • way, reeumed last night, will again be 1 1 « ut off to-morrow and cellars in South | j Harrlsburg will fill with water. After falling steadily for the last 24 | j hours along the West branch, many : of the smaller streams began pouring l large volumes of water into this tri- i biliary, and at Williamsport the river i began to rise apnin to-day with an in- ■, dilation that an 18-foot stage will be i reached there. No danger from floods < is expected, however, but the rise in I the North and West branch, sent thft ] Bisu RATED MAGNESIA For sour arid stomachs, gan and fer- ! I Mentation of food. A teaspoonful In aj l fourth of a glass of hot water ustiallv > flvfs INSTANT RELIEF. Sold by all ' druggists ill either powder or tablet 1 form at S# c*nu y«r bottle, —Advertise- ■ 1 toeaU ll | main river up at Selinsgrove early to day. Heavy Snows Melt In many places in the mountains! , along the border of Xew York State and the counties along the north branch in Pennsylvania, several feet of snow is melted, causing a surpris ing rise in all of the smaller streams, During the flood of the Juniata and: West tributaries, the north branch re- ] i ntained almost stationary, until yester- I day. State Bulletin The State Water Supply Commission | bulletin to-day is as follows: "Another freshet is on its way down j the Susquehanna river and will prob-1 ably crest at about the same height as the reecnt flood which occurred during last Wednesday night. The Juniata river is rapidly receding. "The lower reaches of the West Branch are expected to remain about stationary, as reports received by the Commission last night and this morn- I ing state that the tributaries between ; Williamsport and Renovo are again! rising, due to the melting of the re- j maining snow which will tend to maintain the present stage an that stream. The upper reaches of the North Branch are rising rapidly and a stage of 17.5 feet at Towanda, 24.5, feet at Wilkes-Barre, and 19.3 feet at Danville were reported this morning. "Forecasts have been issued to ciu, ies and towns involved along the North Branch predicting a stage of 26 ; feet to be expected at Wilkes-Barre and a 21-foot stage at Danville. The main Susquehanna will probably rise again during the early hours of to morrow and continue during the day, cresting at a stage of about 18.1 feet late to-morrow evening, which la ap proximately the same stage as reached during the recent flood of last Wed-1 nesday morning." Mines Idle at Scranton Scranton. Pa., March 31.—The Lackawanna river is rapidly reaching Its highest flood mark with lowlands of South Scranton and in all towns of the valley to Carbondale already in-j undated or in danger of being so be fore night. Every creek and stream i flowing into the river is over their banks. The Pinebrook mine of the, Scranton Coal Company is idle be cause of "the rush of water from the roaring brook through a surface! breach a mile away from the shaft and I the Johnson mine of the same com pany at Dickson City is partly flooded from small overflowing mountain ! streams near it. Child Drowned Wilkes-Barre, Pa.. March 31.—The Susquehanna river at this point con tinues to rise, reaching 24.2 feet above normal at 8 o'clock this morning. The residents of the lowlands who have : not already been driven from their i homes are now moving to places of safety. George Kuzmar, 8 years old, ; was drowned in Toby creek, a tribu ; tary of the Susquehanna river as a re i suit of the flood conditions. The over flow reached the yard of the home of the child's parents and the boy was carried off by the current. Team Narrowly Averts Disaster When Horse Leaps From "Cavein" | While the dairy team of C. E. 1 Sheesley, 601 Walnut street, was plod ding across Nagle street this morning, the roadway suddenly caved in be neath the horse's feet and the affright ed leap of the horse alone prevented ; what might have been a serious ac cident. Driver, horse and wagon es [ caped wn.hout injury, however, ex 'cept a snapped shaft. This part of the wagon split when the animal jumped from the big hole. The crown of the street dropped down a distance of eight feet, and the hole that resulted was at least twelve feet across. Street Foreman Frank Eckleman of the city Bureau of Highways got busy at once with a j force of men and began an investiga tion with a view to immediate repair ing. The depression occurred In the | middle of the street between Show- j ers and Front streets and necessitated J the closing of a section of the- high-; way to traffic. While the exact cause cannot be de-j finitely determined until the caved-in ( ( earth is removed,, it is believed that j the water backed in from the rising 'Susquehanna, burst the sewer and ; that this break let the water eat away! i the earth. ■ A four-foot depression due to the : same cause, occurred yesterday in; . Ilanna street and a smaller hole devel- ! [oped in Showers street near Nagle. j , WARY OF TALKING ON RESIGNATIONS I [Continued I'roni First I'affe] j week the Attorney General would have ! j talks with some officials and also a j report came that Insurance Commis ! sioner Johnson had not shot all of his j | ammunition and that some additional | matter illustrative of the methods j | against which he protested may be j ! issued. Mr. Johnson is coming back ! . | on Monday to attend to some personal j | matters. Secretary of the Commonwealth} ; Woods was in Lancaster to-day mak- i | ing the address at the Stevens Instl tute ceremonies, Commissioner Rilling was immersed in work, Commissioner | Dixon was at Cresson inspecting j sanatorium work, Highway Commis- ( sioner Cunningham was inspecting roads. Most of the other officials were away or at work and refusal to discuss the developments seemed to be as popular as at the Executive Man sion. > Licenses Complicated As the result of the retirement of j Insurance Commissioner Johnson, 70,- 1 000 licenses for insurance agents and ; brokers all over the State may be call- ! ed into question. They are dated April 1 and were made up weeks ago, all ready to be issued to-night. They\ bear Mr. Johnson's name as commis ! sioner. When the commissioner resigned he ! made it at "the earliest convenience" I |of the Governor. The Governor ac-1 ' cepted it in an hour. Therefore, Mr. i Johnson ceased to be commissioner i last night. Under the act Deputy Commissioner S. W. McCulloch be comes acting commissioner auto-; I matically, but the question which i agitates the Capitol is whether the l licenses will be worth anything as j they are dated April 1 and are signed ; ;by Charles Johnson. The question j will he put up to the attorney general j at once. The probabilities are that the 11- I censes will have to be stamped with I Mr. McCulloch's name and that means La ffood many Insurance men will not j j have new licenses for the year be-1 ; ginning April 1, to-morrow. Futility of a Contest As the split in the party seems more and more inevitable Republicans of influence who have been taking no part in the discussion are beginning to declare against the futility of such a contest. These believe that a fac i tional outbreak will mean the loss of j several members of Congress and the possibility of a Democratic Legls j lature. j Governor Brumbaugh is believed to j have honestly striven to restore har ! mony, but it is intimated in some quarters that he has been overruled. Insurance Commissioner Johnson's ! retirement has started all sorts of gos |slp regarding other State officials and the situation is rapidly developing j features similar to the Quay-Hastings episode of 20 years ago and the "Hog Combine" ruction. liull Moosers In It : It is no secret that prominent Pro | gressives who were hopeful of party reunion this year are out of Joint over i the break and are denouncing those responsible for the mix-up. Some stalwart Republicans believe that the ( I situation has been made worse by the activity of certain Individuals who have been outside the Republican fold since 1912 and who are now criticised j for presuming to dictate what shall be done In the present crisis. Alto ! gether It is a peculiar situation, but I there are still those who believe that the apparent hopelessness of peace at this Juncture may restore harmony through a return to sanity among j the leaders. Those who are supposed to be in the confidence of-Colonel Roosevelt are confidently predicting that under | no circumstances will he permit his name to be dragged into the primaries in this State as a candidate for Presi dent; that he has declined to go upon the primary ballot in other States and (that no situation which may develop in Pennsylvania will change his atti tude in this respect. Roosevelt sup ! porters who believe he will be the j ultimate nominee of the Chicago con | vention say the row In this State will lujve no bearing upon the outcome in •ijine so far as the ex-Prosident is concerned inasmuch as he will muiu , lain such a position as will make him . acceptable to all Republicans as a i j compromise candidate. 1 MRS. PANKHURST PLEADS FOR SERBIANS [Continued Front First Page] in that "little Belgium in the East," Servia. Mrs. Pankhurst is the direct antithesis of all that is militant in looks and manner. Small of statue, with soft gray hair shading a face full of sweetness and strength, and with the beautifully modulated voice of the English, she seems more like some gentle little British peeress in terested in mission work. And it IS a mission work which she has under taken, but of so large and pathetic a kind that her whole soul and strength have been thrown into it. She is traveling in America with her secretary. Miss Wickett, and his excel lency, Cheddo Miyatorieh, past Ser bian Minister to England. Wily Site Is Here "Your people are so generous, so kind," she said, "that I came here to : ask their help for the poor, stricken I ones in that desolated land." "But why do you, an Englishwoman, j worfk for them instead of the people of your own country?" she was asked. j "Because they are our allies. The reinforcements we tried to send them i could not reach them before the ter-j rlble Invasion and now thev need us I more than ever. I have been working j for England, too, a great deal, also, but where Mr. Miyatovieh asked me to ! accompany him over here for the sake of the Serbian women and children j : whose sufferings are past all compre hension, I could not refuse." Suffrage Always Active "Then suffrage is not active for the i present?" was the query. "Oh, yes! It Is acting for Itself, al- ; ways." i His excellency, envoy extraordinary I of Servia, but now upon the retired i list, Is in this country with the full knowledge and consent of his govern ; ment but not as its ambassador. His ■ mission is political as well as charit-K able, however. "We Serbs feel," he said, "that your great, nation has already thrown such a very great weight of influence upon | I the world's affairs and we hope to in- , [terest, not your executive officials, buti 11 your most influential citizens on our behalf so that their power may be exercised for everlasting peace when this terrible struggle is ov£r. Of every one I knew I felt that Mrs. Pankhurst was the only person who could corria with me upon so delicate and impor tant an errand as this. She Is well known in America and she knows how to talk so as to reach the heart and the mind." Tells of War's Horrors Mr. Miyatorvich told of receiving a letter a few days ago from his niece telling of the frightful hardships un dergone during a flight from the Inva sion of their country, the hours afoot upon the almost impassable roads and the privations and sufferings of the refugees. These earnest workers have just come from Chicago and separate [ to-morrow for a short time, Mrs. Pankhurst to speak in New York City and his excellency in Pittsburgh. Addresses Rod Cross Workers It is an interesting fact to note that the first box of clothing sent out from ! Harrisburg by the local Red Cross | during the present war was sent to | Servia. The women whose hands i fashioned these garments, to-day had | the opportunity of hearing Mrs. Pank hurst and Mr. Miyatovieh tell of the frightful conditions which are existing among the Serbs, in their talk to the j guests of Bishop and Mrs. Darlington. When Mrs. Pankhurst was spoken | to about her famous "forced, feeding | fast," in an English jail a few years ! ago, she smiled. "A woman can do anything, can make any sacrifice, i when it is required of her," she said with simple dignity. ANNA H. WOOD. ; 1 There Is Nothing "Just as Good" BlacKbunYs ■ CascaßiyalPilli For Constipation ■ Biliousness. Stomach ills M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers