8 Replace Your Horses and Wagons With International Motor Trucks The new models just added to the International line are now on exhibit at the International Motor Truck Department, No. 619 Walnut Street. They represent all that is best, most reliable nml most popular in motor trucks for light and medium capacity and quick deliveries. The International Motor Truck Supply House and Service Station is at your command at aVI times, and we "are here with the International to stay. If you contemplate improving your delivery or hauling service, if you really* want to save time and money, do not fail to see the International Motor Truck Exhibit at No. 619 Walnut Street, the new home of the International Motor Truck Department. Prom the International Motor Truck Department free transportation will be furnished to both Automobile Shows from March 13th to 20th, inclusive. International Harvastar Co. of America (Incorporated) International Motor Truck Department, No. 619 Walnut Street Other branch houses at Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Eimira and Parkersburg. NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD - i MORRISON LEADS BOWLERS Far Outclassed Other Contestants -in Elks' League—Season's Average Is 176 Records in the Elks' Bowling League ■which closed last week with the Ath letics on top made public to-day show Charier Morrison, the captain of the Jvlks' team which is battling with the Heading bills, the high man for the j season. He bowled for an average of i 176 in forty-five games. His nearest I Competitor was Dare with aJi average, of 163. Jrforrison therefore was the' class of the league. High three-game score this season is j held by Lutz with a total of 596, a neiw record mark for the league. Jeff holds high single game score with a mark of 231. I>are and Dunn are tie i' for consecutive strikes with six each j iwhile the Waps hold down high match team score with a totail of 2,492. The final averages and summaries! follow. Bowler. G. T. P. Ave. Morrison 45 7,923 .176 \ Dare 45 7,340 .1631 Brackenridge .. 39 6,296 .161! l«utz 42 6,589 .1571 Eisoihart 39 6.06S .1571 ißehfiev 27 4,242 .157 •Teff - 42 6,523 .155 Schmidt 45 6,927 .154 Btigelman 45 6,895 .153 Sliker 42 6,409 .153 Ennis 42 6,399 .1521 Reese, D. J., ... 45 6,797 .1511 X*rwi? 36 5,425 .151 : ftobiaon 45 6,748 .150 j Dunn 51 7,588 .149 Bolton 45 6.663 .1481 Hoffman 36 5,309 .14 7 ■ Knauff 30 4,399 .147. Tausig 42 6.087 • .145 Ealk 42 6,061 .14 4' fjigler 39 5,456 .140 3. Weber 21 2,920 .139' Williams 45 6.022 .134 'Palmer 39 5,171 .133 Reese, Harry . . 27 3,275 .121 fcjimonetti 42 4,919 .117 Team Averages Athletics 45 34,532 .767 "Waps 45 34,465 .764 Braves 45 34.273 .762 Little Peps .... 45 33,020 .734- Artisans 45 32,620 .725 {Feds 45 30,869 .686 j Sophs Defeat Freshies The Sophomores defeated the Fresh l will be out of the I three-cornered scholastic championship : series which includes the Central High j school. Unusual efforts are being made to ! perfect team play for the coming battle ' wiht Steelton and Coach Grubb feels j confident that Tecfy can emerge with aj ( victory. The local school outplayed {Steelton in the opening half of the first game between the«e two teams but | went to pieces in the latter half of the | contest and Steelton won easily. Melville an..i Yoder will both be in the game for Tech. Melville was out ! tor some time on account of illness and | Yoder was out suffering with a torn ' ligament. Both have fully recovered. | The scrub teams of the two schools will i P' a . v - CAMDEN TO RETURN Eastern League Five to Play Harris burg Independents Camden of the Eastern League will make its second appearance in Harris | burg on Saturday night. As the Har i risiburg Independents defeated the Jer ! sey five in the first game Camden will i try and even up the series. The regular Eastern League lineup will appear and Captain McOord of the; I independents will put his men through •a hard practice this week to have them I lin the best of condition. ' The game ; I will be called at 8 o'clock and will be j followed by the usual dance. L P. Dickey will give another of his inter j esting exhibition of dances between the, halves. Belmont A. C. Organizes' Team The Belmont A. C. has organized and I completed plans for the placing of a | strong team 011 the field duriag the: i coming season. Games are desired with strong teams. Address George Longa- 1 j baugh, manager, 1923 North street. Hummelstown Teams Clash Hummelstown Reserves won from 1 Hummelstown Roos in a one-sided game I yesterday at Hummelstown, score 49 ,to 15. The lineup: Reserves. Reos. Leva 11s ........ F Seibert Landis F D. Patrick Hooiser C Courty ! Stoudt G A. Patrick Cassel G ... . . . Rupert Field goals, Lev ens, 9; Landis, 6; Houser, 3; Cassel, 3; Stoudt, 2; Pait , rick, 2; Rupert, 3; Couilty, 2. Foul goails. Landis, 2; Stoudt, 1; Cassel. 1. Referee, Burridge; timer, Musser; time, 1 20-minute halves. I Forney Scrubs Win, II to 6 I The Forney Grammar scrubs won | from the Maclay seconds yesterday, score 11 to 6. The lineup: Forney. Maolav. Kurtz \ F Pl'eam Snvder F Schreadley Snoddy C Coslow Reininger G Osbourn, Bice G Giiistwhite Field goals, Kurtz, 2; Snodsty; Rice; Sch read ley; Guisfawhite. Foul goals, Snyder, 2; Guistwhite, 2; Kurtz, 1. •' ' V 1 ; . ■' ' v '' : jf' • : ' • HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT. TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH 9. 1915. BOWLING RESULTS CASINO INDEPENDENTS Nationals win eMily with 132-pin margin— OOLONIAiLS Jaeoby ... 1/9 219 206 604 Kruger ... 171 163 160— 496 Johnson ... 172 191 135 498 Trace 238 203 192 633 . Black 166 192 153 511 Totals .. 926 968 848—2742 NATIONALS ] Basch 222 231 138— 591 A. D. Miller 213 198 212 623 Thompson . 162 182 189— 533 Jcnes 194 148 177 519 1 ! Luck 194 201 213 608. ] Totals .. 98' i 960 929—2874 1 1 ENOLA SMOKERS' LEAGUE 1 King Oscars' big smoke in first 1 I match— COUNSELLORS ( ; ltunkel 100 115 97—312 « i Seabourn ... 94 140 111—345 i Totals ... 194 255 208 —657 I KIXG OSCARS I Gibson 142 172 143 —457 1 Woodward . 132 106 157—395 Totals ... 274 278 300—852 ] Even Stevens best Taros— TAROS i Cunningham. 90 93 93 —276 | | Troup 144 110 167 —421 Troup 144 110 260—697 EVEN STEVENS Brenner ... 114 131 149—394 Wallace 174 180 156—510 ' Totals ... 288 311 305—904 HOLTZMAN LEAGUE , Feds best Nationals — FEDERALS Barber ... 129 107 100 — 336 , Mall 117 154 140— 411 , liapip 96 83 108 — 287 Banks 95 68 $6 — 259 Deiseroth . 105 103 80— 288 Totals . . 542 515 524 —1581 NATIONALS E\'ers 106 113 90 — 309 , Coiivaris . . 132 88 * 73 — 293 Johnson . . 70 80 88— 238 Thome ... 74 76 112 — 262 Hmith .... 115 103 108— 326 i Totals .. 497 460 471—1428 | P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. LEAGUE j 1 Barons take close match by small | margin of 18 pins— BARONS i Smith •••• 140 111 161— 442 iDunlap ... 121 134 124 379 1 Starr 157 191 229 — 577 : Poffenberger 211 154 181— 546 Totals .. 629 620 695—1944 BRAVES Miller IS2 153 139 474 j Wnlters ... 182 177 157 ,>l6 I Mikle 157 .111 173 — 431 Bowers ... 165 180 150 — 495 Totals .. 656 621 619—1926 | PINE STREET LEAGUE Dull team wins two games, but loses | match — MRS. .DULL Cook 136 123 142 401 I Down ie ... 125 117 158— 400 Wagner ... 112 138 14b — 396 Kllis 159 186 157 502 Sliker 122 130 139 391 Totals .. 654 694 742 —2090 MR. WHITMAN Atkinson .. 150 164 143 — 457 Richwine .. 135 129 133 — 407 Santo .... 164 139 122 — 425 Springer .. 152 109 132 393 Klerner .. . 151 147 129 — 427 | Totals . . 752 688 659—2*099 | BOWLING RULE SHAKE-UP | Radical Changes Predicted for N. B. A. Tournament New York. March 9. —Major W. M.j ' Gage, secretary and manager of the j 1 ! ninth annual tournament of the Na- j ' | tional Bowling Association, announced j last night that bowlers throughout the] ] country are showing an active interest ■ i in the tournament to be held here be ginning March 27. "Already I have receive! word from a dor.en sources ' that teams are being made up and that i! the bowlers are preparing to take pare II in the tournamemt," slid Major Gaje. < Next Sunday the officers and gover i j nors of the Nations! Association will j ■' meet to lay out a sectional campaign j | for tournament work and to ! j upon measures to Vie brought to the at-1 J tention of the delegates who will at- j 11 tend the annual convention to be held' sj in conjunction with the tournament, j i It is reported that several radical I changes are to be proposed in the rules of the game. i j Reily Falls to Central Grammar •j Reily Grammar school five of this ; city Was dWsated vesiterday after t noon by the Central Grammar team of ; | Steelton on the Felton Hall floor by - the score oif 47 to 18. The lineup: 1 j iSteelton. Reily. . Snell F Peiler , i Krout F Sweigert j iMcCaulev C Dyer ; 1 Jones G Ilall i ; Miller G Suteh | ij Fiekl goals, Snell, 5: Krout, 5; Mc , I Cauley, 7; Jones, 2; Miller, 2; Peifer, j | 1; Hall, 2; Sufch, 2. Fouls, McCauley, j !5; S>weigert, 6; Hall, 1; Suiteh, 1. i i I r j Atticks Still Leading Casino Bowlers ,-, Atticks, of t'he Monarch?, still leads j ij the Casino Bowling League with an av- j jlerage of 198 for fifty-seven games,! ; ! three pins better than his nearest rival, : ,! Montgomery, of the •Senators. Basch ir j i third with au average of 188. PITTSTON AWARDED HAG h Penna. State Letiue'i First Season Proved » Financial Success „ Hazleton, Pa., March 9. —At the j final meeting of the Pennsylvania State 1 Basketball League at Hazleton the pen- * nant was awarded to Pittston, which t finished first in the race which ftloaed 1 Inst week. It wiH be presented to that a team by T. R. B. Winskell, manager of 8 the Rock wood five, of Philadelphia. The first year of the State League « closed with every club financially ahead ' of the game. Each club reported fcail- I ouces in its treasury and each team waa t given back its forfeit money posted at 1 tho opening of the seasou. Votes of j thanks were tendered the managers for 1 their economical handling of the funds. I President Scheffer, of the Eastern 1 League, responding to a challenge from I President Lewis, of the State League, stated that it was optional with the Eastern circuit pennant winner if it desired to play a post season series of | games with Pi'ttston, which landed tho Pennsylvania flag. JOE BUSH HURT ' Athletics' Pitcher Double Victim of c Cold Work-Out 1 'Jacksonville, Fla., March 9.—Joe c Bush and McConnedl, the young infield er, who is rapidly making a name for 1 himeei'f, were injured in yesterday's practice. Neither is seriously hurt; at the same time, both will not be able to 1 go through the regular routine for a { few days. Bush's injury was a dual aft'air. He * was pitching to Lapp, when a wild throw came his way. He saw the bal'l ' just as Lapp was tossing the ball back to him. Trying to avoid both balls, 1 Joe was hit on the left ankle by the j will heave, and on the middle finger of 1 his right hand by the ball liapp threw. McConneH was hurt at third base in ' fielding practice. He leaped into the air * after a high liner and in coming down hit his ankle on the bag and turned it. TO FIGHT ON APRIL 3 ' Johnson-Willard Bout Now Scheduled i ( for Havana | > Havana, Marvh 9. —A fight for the j 1 world's heavyweight pugilistic chain-1 ( pion.-hip will take place at Havana, Saturday, April 3, between Jack John- ; son an. l Jess Willard. The last obstacle in the way of hav- ' ing the light ta.ke place here was re- ! moved yesterday afternoon when Jack Curley, who endeavored to have the men meet at Juarez, Mexico, March 6, receive.l a cßible from WilUard saying that he would start immediately for Havana, arriving here from New Or leans March 15. The terms for the fight are identical ' with those which would have prevailed ] had the encounter taken place at Juarez. Mr. Curley will act as the chief promoter, and will be assisted by Richard Klegin, as managing director. Tho site for the battle has not yet been selected, but several j excellent places are available. Johnson began training yesterday. Willard probably will have training j, quarters at Marianao. James to Join tho Braves Chicago, March 9. —"Bill" James, j I pitcher, of the Boston Nationals left j here last night for Macon, Ga., with the j intention of working out the two years j his contract with Manager Stallings called for. He spent much of Suturdayi with Charles Wefgha.m, president of I tho Ohicaigj Federals ami sought sign a contract with the Federals cording to Wergham, but was not held eligible to the Federals because of his contract with Boston. American Assc. Without a Schedule Chicago, March 9.—'George Tobeau,! : pre sident of the Kansas City club aud' head of the schedule committee of thej (American Asscciaition who passed; through Chicago yesterday on his way! West, declared that the association I is still without a schedule for the com-| ing season. He said the delay was due ta the failure of the a.i'vomtes of a 168 ami 154 game season to a&ree, but thcit the program for the longer scasou j would be adhered to. This—and Five Cents! DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this | slip, enclose "five cents to Foley & Co., i Chicago, 111., writing your name and, address clearly. You will receive in re-' turn a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, | colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheumatism, j j backache, kidney and bladder ailments; i ' and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole- 1 , some and thoroughly cleansing I j cathartic, especially comforting to [ I stout persons. Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 : I North Third street. —Adv. CUT IN WAGES PROPOSED i Employes of Factory Asked to Accept Five Per Cent. Reduction Wilkes-Barre, Pa., March 9. —No-| | 'ices were ponded at the tin factory ot' j I W. B. Bertels & Sons yesterday, to thej i effect that employei will either have |to accept a 5 per cent, reduction in j wages or else be -atiufied to work but j four days per week. The factory, in good times, employs j 200 persons. This force has been re ! iluceii to 150. The factory has been 1 working six days per week. Charles E. 1 Bertels, president of the company, yes terday said: <• Price-cutting by other companies and the depression of the market makes it necessary for us to devise some plan if we are to continue in business. We have asked employee to accept a 5 per cent, reduction or work only four days per week. Whichever proposition is accepted will bo only temporary." Seek Heirs to SIOO,OOO Pottsville, Pa., March 9. —A law ■firm of New Brunswick, Canada, is in communication with Chief of Police Hopstine here, trying; to locate two miners, brothers, whs have inherited SIOO,OOO from their father's estate. | They are Hugh and James Ready. They left home on account of a disagreement with their father. Old Undertaker Seriously Injured Marietta, Mareth 9.—John B. Bas tian, 88 years old, the oldest retired undertaker in 'Lancaster county and veteran of the Civil war, is in a serious condition from naving fallen down a flight of steps while Shbveling snow. WOULD JAIL UNTIDY WIVES Court Officer Blames Them for Driving Husbands to Drink Boston, March 9.—'Women who do not keep their homes in order should be subjected to arrest, as well as the man who becomes intoxicated, is the opinion of Albert J. Sargent, chief pro bation officer of the Municipal Court* "If a man deserts his wife she can have him arrested and yet the wife can neglect her home until she drives the man away and to drink, and go un punished," he said. "When a man is arrested for drunkenness his home should at once be visited and condi tions there investigated. If this home is slovenly kept the wife should be arrested along with her 'better half,' and should he given the same sentence. "There are women coming to this office for the money paid by their hus bands through the Court for their sup port whom 1 feel like arresting every time they appear. Not a few of them were so neglectful of their homes that they drive their husbands from them. If a wife fails to give her husband proper food and makes him seek the free lunch of the barroom she should be punished." WHEN ISA BUG A PEST? Six Lawyers Ask Northumberland Court to Answer Question ' Sunbury, March 9.—When is a bug a pest? This is the question six law- I yers yesterday asked Judge Moser to ' decide in an equity suit over an in vasion of millions of bugs into the home of George Oyster, an ex-Councilman. Oyster alleged that a willow tree on ( the property of Mrs. Levy, his next door neighbor, each summer becomes in fested with millions of insects of Ver million color, which make his life mis erable, infest his home, ruin his car pets and cause much distress. He asks the Court for a removel of the tree. The defense contended that the bug was never a pest, inasmuch as the tree has been there for more than a century, 1 and that Oyster was the first to com- } plain. After a day's testimony it was i left to the Court to decide. ' I Lawyers for Oyster last night offered ( to call in !State Zoologist Surface, in an effort to prove their contention. ' CHEAT CREEKS OF MILLION < Charge Results in Receiver for Tommy 1 Atkins Land Allotment 1 Muskogee, Okla., March 9.—A re- ; ceiver for the Tommy Atkins allotment, 1 said to be worth $1,000,000, was ap- '• pointed yesterday by the Federal Court. 1 In this case the government, for the Creek Nation, contends that the allot- 1 ment was made to a fictitious person 1 and that it should be cancelled and the property revert to the Creeks. An oil 1 company has a lease on the land and 1 is producing 8,000 barrels of oil per day. The government made an arbitrary ] allotment to "Tommy Atkins" because 1 his name was on ah old Indian roll. 1 Now, it contends that there never was such a person, while the two oil com-, panies have" produced two women, eacTi of' whom claim to be the mother of "Tommy Atkins." I Cautious, Though Courting Death Towanda, a., March 9.—Roy Van Luven, aged 17, "hopped" a Lehigh train at Athens Sunday, rode a few miles toward Towanda, dropped off in front of a fast passenger train and was instantly killed. Van Luven shouted: "'Be careful, feljows!" just as he , dropped to his death. Trapped in Flaming Caboose Lancaster, Pa., March 9. —The ca boose of a freight train on the Penn sylvania railroad broke loose yesterday morning, rolled over and shot along the track 292 feet. Its stove was over turned and the car's woodwork caught fire; but Conductor G. W. Sheaslev, 'Brakeman C. Campbell and Flagman |'Banks, all of Enola, were rescued, badly burned. Send Drug Fiend to Asylum Berwick, Pa., March 9.—Deprived of his "dope" since the enforcement of i the new federal drug law, Thomas Har ris, of East Ninth street, became vio ! lent, and, fearing he would carry out ; his threats to kill his mother and sCv- I eral of the neighbors, he was committed j I by the Poor Overseers of 'Berwick to the Danville Hospital for the Insane. FREED OF FIRING STORE Minersville Merchant Acquitted of Try ing to Get Insurance Money Pottsville, 'Pa., .March 9.—lsaac Dia mond, a clothing merchant of Miners -1 ville, accused by Deputy Fire 'Marshal 'Charles Quandel with setting fire to j his own place of business December 17 |in order to get the insurance money, ■ was acquitted yesterday afternoon after i a trial lasting four days. The fire was a small one, no damage ( being done, but the discovery on the j spot of piled up wood, under which was | paper soaked in oil, led to the prosecu j tion. The insurance on the building and j stock was $7,700 and Diamond pre sented the defense that it would be ab surd for him to try to destroy the build ing and stock for this sum when the market value of the property was $lO - 000. ' Two Peeps From One Egg Marietta, March 9.—Vernon Deitz, ian electrician and fancier of single ' comb Black Minorcas, three weeks ago set a hen with fifteen eggs, and yes terday a large egg, double-yolfced, brought forth two healthy chicks, the firs time that this has been heard of in this section. They were the first two to arrive. 1 • Super!* 1 It hurts the boss of a drink shop just as much as it does his customer when the bartender, in an apologetic voice, says: "Sorry, but we are out of Army and Navy Whiskey." Avoid such a catastrophe by 'phoning for a case. Made in Phila delphia; imbibed every- Where, ' JtUr Moroney'j Army and Navy Whiikey it on tale at all fint-eliu bars and caft j HANLEN BROTHERS *" !■■■■' niSTßJßirrnnc FOFt HA RRISPURG mmmmmmmmmmmm INTERNATIONAL MOTOR , TRUCKS IN GREAT DEMAND t Can Attain a Speed Four or Five Times u That of a Horse—Permits Larger j ] Expansion of Trade Than the; i Wagon r The beginning of 1915 finds hiin- t dreds of International Motor Trucks used' by representative firms of al'l f kinds in Dauphin and a few surround- r ing counties, and tile proportion of t , horse-drawn vehicles are constantly de-, ( creasing. Business firms now recognize the ;, fact that without new trade their busi-j , ness will languish and die. Horse- ] drawn delivery will limit a firm to a j restricted district, while a motor truck j permits a large expansion of trade. We ] are constantly placing the Internation al with progressive firms who arc serv ing customers throughout the cities and suburban towns, whom they would oth- erwise lose. The responsibility of the manufac turer, the service facilities of the sell ing department and the figures on which are based the claims for economy are regarded to*day as the most vital considerations by the purchaser. Many owners of International Motor Trucks'report to us their experience in penetrating extreme conditions of 1 roads, such as deep mud and heavy snow drifts, that are considered impas sible for horse service. Instances of this nature only remind us of the fact that the International is thoroughly re liable for twelve months service each year, regardless of weather or road con ditions. Business men lanowthat noth ing is worse for trade than an inef fectual delivery service. Modernizing delivery service by adopting motor trucks is only partly solved by the se- < lection of trucks, but providing compe tent drivers has been one of the diffi- : cult problems. Regardless of how j "fool-proof" the mechanism and ad-< justmeuts may be arranged, the motor truck still remains a mechanical piece of engineering and will require some intelligence for its successful opera tion. The drivers should not only un derstand the simple method of start ing, steering and stopping the truck, but should be familiar with some cer tain adjustments and the proper lubri cation of the truck of which he has charge. Sorry to say that many em ployers do not realize the importance j of selecting a thoroughly capable driver j for his motor truck, but applies the old fatal maxim, "Penny wise and pound foolish," by employing some cheap, in- [ efficient boy, thereby jeopardizing his j delivery system, and finally declares the use of the motor truck a failure. The motor truck loaded to its ca pacity can safely, on good condition of j roads, attain about four to five times I the speed of horses under similar con ditions, and the habit of working faster in loading and unloading motor trucks is being adopted by many lead ing firms and has eliminated to a great degree the necessity or demand for heavy capacity trucks, and now favor ing the medium sizes as a matter of j economy in purchase, convenience, quicker deliveries, less upkeep expense and storage.—Adv. * Lebanon Company In Seventh Place Lebanon, March 9.—Company H. Fourth infantry, N. G. P., of this city, stands in seventh place in the Spring field Indoor League, in which matches the company is entered together with companies from all parts of the United States. The local competitions are all shot under the auspices and under the rules of the Springfield League, which is the biggest of the kind in the coun try. Company I, Third infantry, of New York, is first, with a total of 1,375 points, and an average of 681 1-2. The Lebanon company which has shot in the same number of matches has 1,327 points and an average of 662 1-2. §»&& StJif^ftjHK At the Regent, Wednesday and Thursday, Theodore Roberts in "The Circus Man," a Typical American Flay. —Adv.* TRIES TO DIE FOR DOPE Desperate Woman Leaps From Bridge to Icy River Ijock Haven, Pa., March 9.—Driven to desperation because she coul'd not obtain drugs, as a result of the rigid law against the use of "dk»pe," w'hich became effective March 1, Virgie Mlc- Dcrmott, 28 years old, of this city, at tempted suicide at. 5 o'clock yesterday morning by leaping J. 5 feet from the river bridge into the icy waters of the Susquehanna. As she struck the water she was re vived from her half-dazed condition and her pieiving streams brought two men in a boat to her aid, and they res cued her from a sandbar just below the bridge. The police are keeping a close sur veillance on other ausipected dope fiends who are growing restless. YOUTH ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Fires Revolver Bullet Into His Head After Quarrel With Father York, Pa., March 9.—After at tempting, it is said, to shoot his father, following a quarrel, Kussell Johnson, of Stcwartstown, sent a bullet into his own head. The y'outh will recover, the ■bullet from a ,32-calibro revolver tak ing an upward course at the temple. Johnson had quarreled with his fath er, Jacob Johnson, when he had been taken to task for drinking liquor. He brought a revolver and tried to force an entrance to the house of William Day, where his father was a gueet, but Was prevented from doing this by friends. He then shot himself in tho head. ARMED MANIAC AT LARGE Man Who Tried to Kill Family Be lieved on Way to Atlantic City Atlantic City, X. J., March 9. —John Adams, a maniac, committed to the County HospitaJ for tho Insane two weeks ago for wrecking his home and attempting to kill his horses and his family, escaped last night. Adams is armed and is believed to be on his way here to renew his murderous purposes. Guards in automobiles are patroling the shore road along the mainland be tween Smith's Landing, where the asylum is located, and the boulevard crossing the -meadows to this city. No trace of the fugitive had been found up to midnight. Marietta Woman Dies Suddenly Marietta, March 9. —'Mrs. Albert i iHawthorne, 60 years old, was taken j suddenly ill with h ;art disease yester ! day and lived only an hour. She was I CO years of age and, besides her hus- J band, leaves two children, three grand ! children and a brother and two sisters. She was a member of the Mennonite church. Member of Church Sixty Years Warwick, March 9. —Mrs. Harriet Carpenter, S4 years old, died yesterday from the infirmities of age. She is sur vived by three children, two grandchil dren, a o>'other and two sisters. For sixty years she was a member of the Lutheran church. STEAMSHIPS. tftonrnida Golf, Tennis, floating. Bathing, and Cycling Tours Inc. Hotels, Shore Excursions. Lowest Rates. SS» W S. S.-BERMUDIAN" nt Fastest, newest and only steamer land ing; passengers at the dock In liermtidn without transfer bj tender. WEST INDIES 8. B. Guiana and other Steamera every fortnight for St. Thomas, St. Croix, St. Kitts, Antiqua, Guadeloupe, Dominica, Martinique, St. Lucia, Bari bados, and Demerara. For full Information apply to A. F.. OtTEHBRIDGU & CO.. A Kent* Uuebee S, S. Co., Ltd., 211 Broadway, \t» York, or any Ticket A Kent.