2 {Zfeffß^pcnnayLVAm&fieqss] TOO MUCH MORPHINE KILLS INJURED Ml Cyrus Clemence, Kicked by Horse, Took Drug to Relieve Pain Special to The TcUtraph Grantville. Pa., Feb. 23. Cyrus Clemence. a lifelong resident of this place, died on Sunday morning of mor phine poisoning. While attending a public sale on Friday he was kicked l>y a horse and after returning home he took of the drug to ease the in tense pain he was suffering. Unfor tunately. he took an overdose and fell asleep on Saturday morning. Dr. Groh was summoned, but all efTorts tailed, and death followed on Sunday morning. Funeral services will he held on Thursday morning in the Fnited Brethren Church. Mr. Clemence was about §2 years old and is survived by one brother, in Harrisburg, a sister, Mrs. Mess, of this place, and a son, also of Grantville. .MINISTER CLOSES FIRST YEAR Special to The Teletraph Annville. Pa.. Feb. 23.—0n Sunday the Rev. J. H. Willauer. pastor of St. Paul's Evangelical Church, closed his first year as pastor and to-day he will leave for the annual conference which will convene in Park Evan gelical Church, Reading. on Wednes day afternoon. ■ i i ■ Neglected Kidney Trouble —Serious Sickness A year and a half ago 1 was taken j i\ith a severe attack of Kidney trouble ■ that pained me to such an extent that 1 morphine had to be given me. Was j attended by a doctor who pronounced , it as Stone in the Bladder and pre-1 scribed Lithia Water. 1 took Lithia ] Water and Tablets for some time and received no relief from them. I stop ped taking medicines for some time, later having some Swamp-Root in the house I decided to try it and felt much I relieved. While taking the second bot- j tie commenced to pass Gravel until 11 bad passed in all at least a half dozen or more and have not suffered the I slightest since—and in all have taken : one bottle and a halt and feel very grateful to Swamp-Root. Yours very truly. 11. W. SPIN KS. Camp Hill. Ala. Personally appeared before me this j 10th day of August. 1909. H W. , Spinks. who subscribed the above, statement and made oath that the eame is true in substance and in fact, i A. B. LEE. | Ex. of Justice of Peace. j fcetter to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Blnghamton, X. V. J'rove What Swamp-Hoot Will Do F«»r i You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., j Binghamton, X. V., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. Yon will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys i and bladder. When writing, be sure { and mention the Harrisburg Daily Telegraph. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. ~ UNDERTAKERS RUDOLPH K. SPICER~ Funeral Director and Embalmer *l3 Walnut St. IUII Vhemm HARRY M. HOFFMANN (SaccrißMr to J. J. Ogflaby) UNDERTAKER 310 NORTH SECOXD STREET Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE in Effect May 24, 1114. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester ana Martlnsburg at 6:03, *7:50 a. in., *2:40 p. m. For Hagerstown. Chambersburg. Car lisle. Mechanicsburg and intermediate stations at 5:03. *1:50, *11:64 a. a-, •8:40, 5:32, *J:4O, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains tor Carlisle an# Mechanic*burg at 9:4* a. m., 2:111, 3:37, 6:30, 9:30 a. m. For DUlsburg at 6:03, *7:50 and *11:61 a. m., 2:16. *3:40. 6:32 and «:>• p. m. •Dally. All other trains daily except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, i. H. TONGE. Q. P. EDrCATTOVAti Harrisburg business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29tti year. Harrisburg, Pa. GET "IN THEGAME Success i? won by preparing in Day and Night School SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. Market Sq. Harrisburg. Pa. A Feather £ j The fact that most of our customers have sent us other patrons is indeed a "feather pn our cap," as it demon strates without doubt that our work is as good as it's pos sible to make it Our Artists and Engravers are men of experience and ability in their respective fines. Let us prove it to you. Phone us and a represents* live will call. Enflravlng > %S Department .. . e | TUESDAY EVENING, i Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Annville. —John S. Kettering, a well -1 known retired farmer, died at his home, southeast of Annville. on Sun j day morning after a short illness. Sur vi» ins him are a wife and ten chil dren. Waynesboro. — Lloyd Addlesberger, son of William Addlesberger. of this place, died in the Homeopathic Hos pital. Philadelphia, of pneumonia, j ased 26 years. He was h traveling salesman and is survived by his par j ents. a brother, sister and his widow , i and one son. i Shippensbtirg. —Mrs. Kathryn Hub j ley .of Baltimore, was buried on Sun day from the home of J. C. Fleming, j She is survived by two brothers, one ' sister, two daughters and one son. Stone Hill. —A. G. Ganganay. 82 • years old. died yesterday. His widow. , seven children and twelve grandchil ! dren survive. J Quarryville.—Mr/ Susan Baum. S3 years old. died yesterday from a stroke. Her daughter, one brother and three sisters survive. Marietta. Miss Sarah Cook, 60 years old. a former resident of l.an caster county, died at Wilmington. Del., yesterday. Mountville.— John Miller. 91 years old. died yesterday morning. New Hloomfleld. —Mrs. M. H. Atkin ! son died yesterday at her home. Sev ! eral weeks ago she visited Steelton and i in returning home she was taken seri i ously ill at Duncannon. Thjcc weeks ! ago. a few days after her "Peturn. she j was stricken with paralysis, which re j suited in her death. BLACK CAT TRAIN RIDER Big Feline Rode Hundred* of Miles Vntler Passenger Car Special to The Telegraph j Hagerstown. Md.. Feb. 23.—A big | black cat is being held at police head !" quarters here on the charge of va grancy and train riding, but under a suspension of sentence the feline will i probably be adopted by the officers to ! replace "Old John." the police head ; quarters cat that died several months ' ago. The cat was found on the trucks j of a i oach when a passenger train on j the Norfolk and Western railrpad ar ' rived here yesterday. The crew be lieves that the cat rode in that po sition all the way from Bristol. Tenn., as it was nearly starved and stiff from exposure to the 'cold. After being taken into the depot the "train rider" J was haled to headquarters by a police j man and charged with illegal train I riding, but Justice D. W. Doub decided jto suspend sentence if the officers I would adopt the cat. Raymond Will Speak on "Measuring Men" The second of the three talks upon "Making Good 111 Business" will be de • livered in the small Chestnut Street | auditorium to-night by Frank Jewel | Kaymond. It will start at 8 o'clock. • To-night's address is accounted the l best of all three. It deals with i "Measuring Men." the following points ; being analyzed: "Sizing Up." "Croat fing Congenial Atmosphere." "Dealing With I'ifferent Types." and "Keeping j Pace With Customer." j FORTY EUROPEANS ARE SAFE By Associated Press | London. Feb. 23, 5.05 A. M.—Forty ■ Europeans, all men. who were.escorted from Bagdad to Mersina, a seaport of Asia Minor.,by the American consul, have arrived at Alexandria. Their ; wives were not allowed to accompany 1 them, but remained at Bagdad under the protection of the missionaries. IS SCALDED Harrv Bittinger. aged three. "1« : South River street, was scalded about j tho head and face last night when lie ! van into his mother who was carrying • a kettle of hot water, and knocked it | out of her hands. He was treated at ; the Harrisburg Hospital. Whether drugs I are drank— Or shot j into the arm- Results Are Harmful! If you are a coffee drinker—have you stopped to think that with every cup of coffee, you are taking from two to three grains of caffeine ,a slow, but power ful, drug? According to medical authorities, caffeine is a cause of nervousness, heart trouble, indigestion, constipation and other ailments. It's a cumulative flrug, and what's more, a habit-forming drug. Sometime, when the coffee-drug gets in its licks, you'll realize the harm it does: but wouldn't it be better to avoid trouble —stop coffee now and use Postum. J ft is a pure food-drink, made from selected wheat and a little wholesome molasses, carefully roasted, ground and skilfully blended. This gives it a snappy taste much like that rich, old Java, but Postum is absolutely free from caffeine, or any other harmful ingredient. Postum comes in two forms:—Regular Postum, which requires boiling— 15c and 25c packages; Instant Postum, soluble in hot water, and made in stantly, in the cup —30c and 50c tins. - i The difference is only in the form. Both kinds are equally delicious and the cost per cup is about the same. "There's a Reason" for POSTUM —sold by Grocers everywhere. ' FAMOUS EASLE CASE I IS ARGUED IN COURT ——_ State Game Wardens Had Asked For Arrest of Judgment After Conviction Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., Kelt. 23. — Argument j court heard the famous Peffer eagle I ease yesterday. Sometime ago State i Game Wardens Charles A. and A. H. i Baum were found guilty of larceny of !an eagle from PefTer. a Mifflin coun ty hunter, uy « jury and the wardens through their attorneys made a mo tion for an arrest of judgment. Attor ney Fred Culbertson. argued the case for the Commonwealth. Among the ' principal reasons that he gave for his stand in the matter was that |he law of 1909 placed eagles on the unpro tected list of game birds and that the legislative act of 1913 only made the eagle a protected bird by implication, lie contended that the act of 1913 Is I unconstitutional. Attorneys A. Reed Hayes iyid L J. Durbln. argued that the court should ! set the verdict aside and not impuse a sentence upon the wardens. Judge i J. M. Woods announced that he would render his decision later. Mr. Lynch Calls Mayor Royal, Presiding Officer, Out of Order in Council City Commissioner W. H. Lynch this j afternoon coolly but decidedly called | Mayor John K. Royal out of order as the latter presided at to-day's session i of council. The simple little parliamentary tip i was handed the presiding ottlcer by Mr. Lynch when the latter had rec ommended the Rco motor truck, offer ed by the Harrisburg Automobile com pany for the successful award at the bid of 82.27 5. The next lowest was the Morton Truck and Tractor com pany, another local concern which of ' fcred *2.000. "1 move to amend by substituting the Morton company," called out the mayor, "because it is a local industry and will provide work for our own | people." "You can't do that." cqolly ob | served Mr. Lynch. "You know you've «to either approve or disapprove my recommendation." "Ah. yes." promptly returned the mayor, "you're right. 1 was wrohg." "I. too. would prefer to recommend ' the home industry." went on Mr. Lynch, "but both these cars are stand ard makes and I feel in duty bound to recommend the lowest bidder." The recommendation was approved unani j niously. Because David R. Elder, low bidder for the laying of sewers in the business district did not produce his bond, : Council on Mr. Lvnrh's recommenda -1 tion let the contract to the next low icst bidder William H. Opperman at his | figure of $8,137. Elder bid $7,64". A petition from residents of Nine teenth street. Chestnut to Mulberry, • asking for oeiiering of the street I conditions and for sidewalks was re j ferred to Mr. Lynch. F. H. DI'CKWITZ DIES Philadelphia. Feb. 23.—Ferdinand i Herman Duckwitz, known in fraternal insurance circles throughout the ; Fnited States, died at his home here ! last night. He came to Philadelphia from Buffalo in 1899. He was a mcin | ber of the Erie county, N. Y.. Bar As ' sociation and past president of the j law section of the National Fraternal [Congress. Mr. Duckwitz was 55 years old. VARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Sffl JUST DETEST i HUT STONEGRUSHER Fourteen There Were in Almshouse j Basement; Door Is Missing; There Are Still Seven ; j ii | I i Up until some- JJ\) )(' 111 time before dawn j I { this morning there l J tramps anil others j o'clock of story about it, and I *1 here are the facts |as explained by John Guyer, clerk to j the poor boa'rd. It appears that only , a few days ago the basement of the . almshouse where the devotees of the i crusher" sleep o' nights, was cleaned land cemented and otherwise comfort : j ably fitted up, albeit some iron bars were strung across the windows and ;an iron door was ordered to replace the wooden one. The story of the com ing of the iron door seems to have , precipitated that which makes the story. Twas thus: I The iron is due to reach here to morrow morning. Rumor at the crush ; er had it that it was due to-day. Dur ing the night the frame door was forc |ed open. The watchman early to-dnv I discovered the little group that had 1 remained loyal to the crusher. "How many are there ol ye?" called the watchman. "We are seven"' responded the j chorus. The other seven had scattered like the winds. At tlie Register's Office. —The fol lowing wills were probated in Lykcns yesterday by Deputy Register C. W Rubendall: Estate of Jacob M. Wiest, <Gratz. letters to John A. and Darius Wiest; estate of Malinda lies, probated ! by Samuel and Anna lies, Wiconisco: Restate of William Price, Lykens, letters I issued to Charles J. Price, mining in i spec tor. Want* Damages For Yellow and White Cow. — Suit to recover SBS. the value ot a white and yellow cow which he bought from Howard A. Speese and | which didn't measure up to reprcsen -1 tations was tiled by A. Mayers to-day : against Speese. The cow fell down in | the road and required treatment by ja veterinary instead of being a fine, i fat, healthy cow as Speese claimed It to be. according to Mayers' complaint. T«. Rtiild Two 3-story Dwellings.—A permit was taken out to-day by H. C. Rrandt and X. 1.. Kapp to build two 3- story brick houses in Curtin street near Fifth at a cost of $5,600. Realty Transfers. —Realty transfers 1 yesterday included the following: J. D. :<"ooper to George P. and E. X. Cooper, Short and South streets, $1: Sarah E. Mitchell to A. P. Wieland. North Six teenth. $1,400: I,audit - Shaffer to Wil liam S. Harris, 1317 Liberty, $1; M. P. Poffenberger to J. X. Fortune. 119 Balm. $1,830: Isaac M. Mattis to Lydia I A. Hoy, Millersburg, $1,600. ONK I.OSFS HIS LIFK IX FIRE By Associated Press Birmingham. Ala., Feb. 23. —One unidentified inmate of the Windsor hotel was burned to death to-day and ,several were injured in an early morn jing fire here. Hotel authorities fear I other guests may also have perished. •Several stores and other buildings j near the hotel were burned. It is es timated the damage will exceed $200.- {OOO. DECISION EXPECTED SOON" By Associated Press ! Chicago. Feb. 23.—Baseball enthus iasts were cheered to-day by the an ! nouncement that Judge Lamlia prob ably would give his decision this week iin the suit of the Federal League j against organized baseball. The judge j liar; had the case under advisement for la month. Peruna for Colds Mr. 11. E. Waterman, Brooklyn, ! Wis., writes: "I had a very peculiar cough for several months, the result of ; a cold on my chest, and 1 finally be- j came aware that I had catarrh of the I j bronchial tubes. Every night and morning I would cough and raise a ! thick, yellowish matter which was | very disagreeable. 1 took medicines , which were pre*cril»etl for me, wltli t little or no effect, and as my trouble j grew worse and worse 1 became very ' much discouraged. The druggist ad i vised Peruna. and as I had noticed it advertised quite freely I thought I ' ] would give it a trial. I soon found , j that it was doing me a great deal of good, and I took only a few bottles before 1 was perfectly well. I feel very thankful to Pernna."' This is a typical case of bronchial catarrii. Many people are subject to chronic cough, caused by catarrhal ■ bronchitis. ' Those who object to liquid medicine j can now obtain Pernna tablets. j J Lieutenant Ross Is Promoted One Rank LIEUT. FRAXK K. ROSS Word has been received In Harris- | burg of the promotion of Frank K. | Ross, of the Sixth United States cav alry, from second to first lieutenant. Some time since he was detailed to Fort Ogelthorp, to take examinations, which he passed successfully. Lieutenant Ross, who is a son of George F. Ross. Of the Department of Internal Affairs, and well-known in Harrlsburg. He has seen service in the Philippines and along the Mexican border. He is a graduate of the mount ed service school at Fort Worth, Texas, and has made an excellent rec ord In the army. A. J. Hoverter Pleads I Guilty to Charges Brought by Government Officials Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Pa.. Feb. 23.—A. J. Ho verter. accused of aiding and abetting Cashier Alvin Dinner.' of the First Na tional Hank of Schaefferstown. in the misapplication of SIB,OOO of that bank's funds, was given a hearing be fore United States Commissioner H. Jl. Schools this afternoon and entered a plea of guilty to all the allegations of the government. Hoverter was remahded after declining bail in the sum of SIO,OOO. He had no attorney, i Hoverter will be taken to Scranton on ! March 8 after spending a day in Har- j risburg in custody of United States i Marshal Harvey Smith. The trial takes place before Judge Winner, of the United States District Court, at Sc ranton. Hoverter is now available as a wit ness for the government and, in ex pectation of partial immunity, is ex pected to make a full confession. He will not be sent to the Eastern Peni tentiary now, but will be confined in the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga., w hen sentenced. Will Hold Services For Mrs. Rich, Friday I Mrs. Theresa Rich, aged 69, wife! of the late Augustus Rich, and mother 1 of Mrs. Bernard Schmidt, of this city. I died at her daughter's home, 08 North 'thirteenth street, last night. I She is survived by two daughters, iMrs. Bernard Schmidt, and Mrs. I Thcmas Berrey, of Philadelphia: two j sons, Augustus Rich, of this city, and Charles Rich, of Portland, Ore, and | one brother, Xavier Sanior, of Gue j beiler, France, where Mrs. Rich was j born. Funeral services will be held Frl 'lay morning in St. Francis" Roman I Catholic Church, the Rev. Daniel J. I Carey officiating. Burial will be made' |ln the Mt. Calvary Cemetery. ißernhardt's Condition Reported Good; Famous Actress Remains Calm By Associated Press j Bordeaux, Feb. 23, via Paris, 9.55 I A. M.—The condition of Sarah Bern | hardt, whose right leg was ampu tated yesterday at a hospital in Bor- I deaux. was said to-day to be satisfac- I tory. although she was suffering con i siderable pain. ! Telegrams of inquiry regarding j Mme. Bernhardt's condition were re , ceived during the day from Queen Vic toria of Spain, the ex-Empress Eu j genie and hundreds of others. I GERMAN SHEIX INJURES PRIEST IHazebrouck. via Paris. Feb. 23, 3.35 A. M.—A soldier priest was saying I mass yesterdav in a church at Elver ! lingue near Ypres. when a German | shell exploded over the building. A I portion of the missile came through the roof and struck the priest on the head. He was taken to the nearest | j ambulance where an operation was j performed and it is houed he will re ! cover. FEBRUARY 23, 1915. mmmmmmmmmmmmmammmammmmmmmmmmmmmm Absolutely No Pain / JKIEII} My latest rm pro rod appll* ><J( anoes. tnclnritng an oxygon- VSdHM] lied air apparatm, mnkej X A» |> X extracting and all den- X » t O x AjK/ tal work positively X (V k V palnlen and la per fectly harmleaa. S (A»e mo objoo- EXAMINATION / PDrr Sold fllllnca Il.tO mfcß »\\J Killings In diver L " X a\XX, X alloy cenwot 60c. X «\, V™ 'X Gold Crowns and lUctoten* S ▼" Bridge Work, $3, 94, $5. X A. X Gold Crown ....96.00 Graduate X X Offlce open dally S.BO a. X/ * \_" X m. to •p. m.; Mon., Wed. Ai»l*tfcn«a S \ / ▼ and Bat. Till t p. m.; Bondnya, x V X W*.latol p. m. X T X Ben H>w MHB EASY TF.KMB O* ✓/VV X PAXUEKSS AMHpi X 320 Market Street font the Hub) X Harriaburg, Pa. it mot b«< a bi« PAIITIfIKJ I When Coming to My Off/ce Bo UflU I lull ■ Suro You Aro In tho Right Plaoo. 'WWvnwnw»*>MV>vwminwwTiTnrirmwMii»v%iw»wwwn > || A Cold House Means Sickness jj Heavy colds, pneumonia and even tuberculosis are frequently the ]! '' result of a cold house. An even warmth is essential to your family's ]! !' health and even heating requires good fuel. Montgomery coal is all |> !! coal, burns evenly, thoroughly and gives the maximum in heat value. |! 11 Try a ton the next time. ] | J. B. MONTGOMERY ; i Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets j j SMMi'IFFIILIIffiOIIT OR DIDRUFF--25 CENT DMDERIIE Ladies! Men! Here's the quick est, surest dandruff cure known Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff—that awful scurf, i There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life; eventually producing a feverish ness and itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to COUNCIL PAVES WAY ! TO CLOSE WALL GAP [Continued troni First Page.] 3 to 2, Commissioners Bowman, Lynch and Taylor voting for and Mayor Royal and Commissioner Gorgas vot ing against it. Both of the latter had intimated from time to time that they were not opposed to the measure, but both said that they wanted to vote "no" be cause the City Planning Commission was not represented at the session. At last Tuesday's meeting Council upon Mayor Royal's suggestion, in l vited the Planning commission and representatives of the electric light company to attend to-day's meeting. The Planning commission staled In a letter last week that It did not con sider the island location suitable. Not a member of the commission ! appeared at to-day's session. Presi dent Herman is in Florida. Secretary B. F. Umberger was unable to be pres ent because of a death in the family. George B. Tripp, C. M. Kaltwasser, R. W. Hoy and Engineer J. H. Thomas were present for the light company. Commissioner Taylor said he consid ered the absence of the commission and the lack of any notification of their purpose not to attend to mean that they were not "very aggressive" on the subject. Mr. Gorgas said he did not feel inclined to vote for the measure in the absence of the commis sion. however. "I am in favor of this ordinance," declared Mayor Royal when his name was called on final passage. Then he took a stand similar to Mr. Gorgas and voted "no." Before final action was taken it was ■p™ II I"' " j d r TT'S mighty unselfish o* * some o'the self- mj made men I know : to shoulder the entire blame for J the job L VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking To * bacco, la as Nature made it. Her best l\ v m Barley da Lax • from Kentucky Is age- I\ itl* m'' • m mellowed Into alow, burning cool % smoke. That's all. l«c tin* and 5c j V 'sJv f metal-Uned bags. S2OO to S7O0 —Guaranteed One Year Enjoy your car-while paying for It. 150 down and balance In monthly ' iKSwm .'MB payments will b'ly any car under our future delivery plan, and 4% interact win b. p.id th. d-pcu. SSQ Down Bayt Any Car -tVrtUfc Ow line eoMprisM Touring Car*, fbidittr*. Runabout* and Trucks. Writ* to-day for FREF Iff If CATA #n£\ THE CRAIG-CENTRE AUTO COMPANY. Inc. s o.j Ctii| Street Pittsburgh, Pa. j shrink, loosen and die—then the ljair l falls out fast. A little Danderine to night—now—any time —will surely save your hair. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and after the first ap plication your hair will take on that life, lustre and luxuriance which is so beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance; an incomparable gloss and softness, but what will please you most will be after just a few weeks' use. when you will actually see a lot of fine, downy hair —new hair—grow ing all over the scalp.—Advertisement. • discovered that through an oversight the SSO required by an old ordinance had not been paid. This was to co<4Ml cost of printing, etc. A representative of the company paid the money and the receipt was produced before the roll call on llnal passage was taken. In speaking of the merits of the ordinance Mr. Tripp pointed out that the removal of the company's traffic, the heaviest haulers of coal at Market street, would allow ultimately of the unloading of all the coal by smaller concerns at Paxton street. ! DANCING SCHOOL MAKES PROG RESS The School of Modern Dancing that was opened last week, at 304 North Second street, is meeting with favor, according to L. P. Dickey, who is in charge of the studio during the day and is assisted by his associate, Cy 11. Heckert during the evening hours. Both young men are well known among the younger set, socially, and clever foot artists when it comes to demonstrating the newest in dance steps, as well as talented in the art making the feet talk a musical tatoo at local entertainments. EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS RECORDED London, Feb. 23, 4.09 a. m.—A dis patch to the Daily Mail from Copen hagen says there were several serious earthquake shocks last Saturday and Sunday at Reykjavik, Iceland, and in the surroundyjg district. MRS. U VIST WHITE ILL New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. 23. Mrs. Talbert Gulstwhite is ill .with pleuro-pneumonia at her home in Market street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers