2
fZfetffaftbPcnnsyLVAmftßeqasi
WiIEIIS FEED WE
BIRDS»TURKEYS
Many Foxes Killed in Seven
Mountains Region This
Winter
Special to The Telegraph
Lev.istown. l'a.. March 2.—A low
days ago a train in the Narrows east of
town killed a fox, and Clarence Long,
poultry fancier, of Granville, four
miles west of this place, has killed
three of these animals within a week
or two. Foxes are setting more plen
lifui in this section. Mr. Lone:, who
1s a well-known sportsman, is also
f omewhat of a taxidermist, and he lias
cured and mounted the hides, with
heads and tails attached, for" floor
ilr.'c rations.
Tli'.s has lieen o hard winter on
same in tills section and sportsmen
have been feeding turkeys and other
same. Deputy State game protectors
of Belleville have fed wild turkeys and
AFRAID OF KIDNEY
TROUBLE—THE REMEDY
In 1908 I was taken very sick with
Kidney trouble and being afraid. 1
vene to a prominent physician at Lib
ertyville, lowa. After doctoring for
some time without cure or relief I be
gan the use of Swainp-Root and found
immediate relief. Alter using several
bottles which 1 bought of Jericho's
Drug Store of Fairfield, lowa. I be
came a well man and can honestly say
that 1 have never had any signs or a
return of any Kidney trouble. I am so
grateful toward your medicine that I
never hesitate to recommend it. to any
one I know who is suffering with Kid
ney trouble.
Yours very truly.
MACE CLINKIN BEARD.
Fairfield, lowa.
State of lowa r
Jefferson County i ss
Subscribed and sworn to before me
by the said Mace Clinkenbeard and the
signature acknowledged to be genuine
by him this 12th day of July, 1909.
CHARLES S. CRAIL.
Notary Public. \
In and for said County and State.
I/etter to
Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Blnglianiton, X. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root W ill Do I-'orj
You
Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Bingham ton. N. Y.. for a sample size
bottle. It will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
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.
!
EDUCATIONAL
harrisburg business College
329 Market St.
Fall term, September first. Day
and night. 29th year.
Harrisburg, Pa.
Begin Preparation Now
Day and Night Sessions
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
13 S. Market Sq„ Harrisburg. Pa.
Bid You Receive The Telegraph
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j kept in tins nilicc. .the ac
| tual time consumed
1 n 'm***-'
lca\c the ]>ress every minute -'W*'
must be accounted for and • JP-
I.ORIX SHEAFFER
Carrier No. 1
2 minutes from the time the papers left the press the carrier's j
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minutes more and subscribers were beintf served with the Telegraph. !
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TUESDAY EVENING,
other game birds in the Seven Moun- i
i tain region. A few days ago when the I
' mild weather prevailed a flock of
| forty-eight wild turkeys gathered at a
j feeding point near Belleville.
LEVI ZIMMERMAN'S BIRTHDAY
| Dcrry Church's Oiliest Resident Cele
brates Anniversary at His Home
llershey. Pa.. March 2.- Zim- j
merman, the oldest resident of Derry
Church, celebrated his eighty-third I
birthday at his home. Mr. Zimmer- I
man sold the first land upon which the j
famous chocolate town is built and j
liaa seen the community in all its j
stages of rapid growth. He hag been a
resident of Derry Church for thirty
years. lie is a trustee of St. John's
Lutheran Church, of Palmyra, and
, was one of its organisers. He is a
native of North Annville township and.
in his young manhood was a boatman .
on the Union canal, making trips to
Philadelphia. lie drove the mules |
along the towpath. receiving 50 cents'
! a day for such services. For a num- I
; ber of years he was engaged in the
, store business at Blndnaugle's Church |
and at Derry Church.
SURPRISE FOR Miss WEAVER.
Special to The Telegraph
j llershey. Pa.. March 2. —A surprise'
| party was held on Saturday evening at i
| the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Chris- I
j tian Weaver, of Trinidad avenue, in I
I honor of their daughter Mabel. The j
i evening was most enjoyably spent |
• playing games. Music and solos were j
! furnished by the following: Martha j
Keeney. on the piano; Roy Lloyd ami i
| Harry Parker, on the mandolin. The
j following were present: Edith Cooper, j
Blanche Cooper. Elsie Herr. Esther
! Herr. Martha Keeney, Elizabeth Sta
' ley, Tacie Bowman. Sadie Hummel,
j Mabel Weaver. Lorraine Weaver. Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Lloyd and children. Mr.
; and Mrs. Harry Parker. Mr. and Mrs.
; Daniel Yost. Mrs. Christian Weaver
1 and Arnold Skivington. Harry Elliot,
j Daniel Lutz. Homer Dressier. John
i Stauffer and Norman Stable, of Her
-1 shev; Mrs. Harry Keeney, of llershey;
Tlllie Moyer. of Palmyra.
SHETLAND PONIES ARRIVE i
• i
Special la The Telegraph
llershey. Pa.. March 2.—Six beautl
: ful Shetland ponies have arrived here
and will be used In Hershey Park next
; summer. They are all registered and
I are in charge of Frantz Zinner. the
, zoo man. Three of the animals came
; from Carlisle and the other three from j
j Petersburg.
NEW WAITING ROOM OPENED j
Special to The Telegraph
Hershey. Pa., March 2. week i
I the new waiting room and headquar- j
i ters of the Hershey Rapid Transit I
i Company was opened in the building I
formerly occupied as a post office. A '
ticket office has been established and a j
j fine room equipped for the superin- j
; tendent. The telephone exchange will i
| also be installed In this building.
CLASS BREAKS RECORD
Special to The Telegraph
Shippensburg. Pa.. March 2. —W. i
Blaine Harnlsh's class, the smallest |
organized class of the Messiah United
Brethren Sunday School, broke all rec- !
ords Sunday when the collection was!
$4.50. No extra work was done, but j
members reached a little farther Into I
their poi-kets to raise the amount.
How's This?;
!tVc offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any i
CSRp of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Ball's :
Catarrh Cure.
P. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, 0.
We, the nnderslgned, hare known P. J. |
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in alt business transactions !
I and financially able to carry out any obligations j
(Dade by his firm.
NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo. Ohio. j
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting ;
directly upon tb" blood and mucous surfaces of j
| tli< system. Testimonials sent free, l'rice 76 I
I cents per bottle. Sold by all Drujtsists.
Take Uall'3 family F.'Us tor constipation, j
(in STATION TO
I FIGURE 111 FROLIC
Carlisle Elks Will Have Represen
tation of P. R. R. Building
in Play
Special to The Telegraph
Carlisle, Pa.. March 2.—ln the an
nual frolic of the Carlisle Lodge of
J Elks, which ranks among the leading
I social attractions of the valley, a scene
that gives a representation of the big
Union Station at Harrisburg will be
featured. Arrangements have been
I made with W. W. Sparks, of the Little
Theater. Philadelphia, to provide
scenic effects which will show the en
' tire plaza of the structure as viewed
from Market street.
About 100 persons will take part in
i the production this year. Leo AlcDon
! aid is the director. The Elks foilow
! ing three performances lice, on
March 15, J6, 1", have offers to star.e
I their show in Harrisburg and York,
j Many residents of Harrisburg are ex
pected here for the various evenings
| that the "Frolic of 1915" will be
j shown.
j
THREE DAYS A WEEK
Sp.ecial to The Telegraph
Shippensburg. Pa.. March 2.—The
Louis Kraetner Company branch
which is located here works only
three days a week and eight hours a
day. Few orders is the reason.
REVIVALS DOING GOOD WORK
Special to The Telegraph
Lewistown, Pa.. March 2.—Revivals
in this section are waxing warm and
many are hitting the sawdust trail. At
the Methodist Church a revival has
I been in progress for many weeks. At
the Brethren Church an evangelist has
been holding forth for some time and
as a result of his efforts many have
joined the church. The Church Fed
eration of this section is advertising
meetings, with invitations to all. At
Milroy evangelistic meetings are being
conducted by the Rev. J. C. N. Park,
j Special services are being held at
j Yeagertown and other Mifflin county
i towns.
CAUGHT IN MACHINERY
Special to The Telegraph
Gettysburg, Pa., March 2. Peter
I Van Slooten, an employe at the Reaser
| furniture factory, was injured when
his shoulder caught on a spindle-carv-
I Ing machine.
i TAKE PART IN BOOZE PARADE
Special to The Telegraph
| Lewisburg. Pa., March 2.—A large
j number of persons went from this
place to Milton Saturday evening,
i where they took part in the anti-booze
j parade. Sunday an equally large num
j ber went to Milton to hear the evan
! gelist in the great tabernacle.
| ADDRESS BY STATE SECRETARY
Special to The Telegraph
I Lewisburg, Pa.. March 2. H. *M.
\ McCrory, State secretary of the Key
stone League of Christian Endeavor,
addressed the seven Endeavor socie
ties of the town in the Evangelical
J Church Sunday evening.
j PASTOR GOES TO CONFERENCE
Special to The Telegraph
Lewisburg, Pa.. March 2.—The Rev.
j Edward Crumbling, nastor of the First
I United Evangelical Church, will leave
j Wednesday morning for Carlisle, where
he will attend the annual conference.
He will give a good report from the
I local congregation, which is arranging
j for the building of a new church this
j summer.
| How To Get Rid of a I
t Bad Cough
A llomr-Mndr Remedy that Will f
<£ Bo It Quickly. Cheap and %
» KaaUy Made <|
If you have a bad cough or ciiest cold'
which refused to yield to ordinary reine
dies, get from any druggist .2% ounces!
of l'inex (00 cents worth), pour into a
pint bottle and lill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup. Start taking
a teaspoonful every hour or two, In 24
hours your cough will be conquered or
very nearly so. liven whooping cough is
greatly relieved in this way,
the above mixture makes a full pint
—a family supply—of the finest cough
syrup that money could buy— at a cost
of only 04 cents. Easily prepared In 5
minutes. Full directions with l'inex.
This l'inc.v and Sugar Syrup prepa
ration takes right hold ol a cei'gh anJ
gives almost immediate relief. It loos
ens the dry, hoarse or tight cough in a
way that is really remarkable. Also:
quickly heals the inflamed membrane*!
which accompany a painful cough, and'
stops the formation of phlwjm in the
throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending!
the persistent loese cough. Excellent for
bronchitis, spasmodic croup and winter!
coughs. Kepps perfectly ami tastes good
—children like it.
l'inex is a special and highly concen
trated compound oi genuine Korwtv pinei
extract, rich in guaiacol, v/hicii is so'
healing to the membranes.
To avoid disappointment, aafc voui i
druggist for ''2H ounces of Pinex,"- —dol
, rot accept anything else. A guarantee'
i of absolute satisfaction, or money prompt-\
ly refunded goes with this preparation
i The Pinex Co.. Ft. Wayne, tad.
! Stomach Troubles
Due to Acidity
so SAYS E3II.VUM' SPECIALIST.
I So-called stomach troubles, such as
Indigestion, wlnu, and stomach-ache are !
in probably nine cases out of ten simply
j evidence that fermentation is taking'
I place in the food contents of the stom
: ach, causing the formation of gas and
'acids. Wind distends the stomach, and
[causes that full, oppressive feeling
; sometimes known as heartburn, while
| the acid irritates and inflames the del
■ icate lining of the stomach. The trou
| ble lies entirely in the fermenting
; food. Such fermentation Is unnatural,
i and acid formation Is not only tin
, natural, but may involve most seri-
I ous cortscquenccs if not 'corrected. To
,stop or prevent fermentation of the
fooil contents of the stomach and to
! neutralize the acid, and render it bland
i and harmless, a teaspoonful of bis
jurated magnesia, probably the best and
most effective corrector of acid atorn-
I ach known, should be taken In a quar
| ■ ter of a glass of hot or cold water lm
i I mediately after eating, or whenever
j wind or acidity is felt. This stops the
I fermentation, and neutralizes the acid
ity In a few moments. Fermentation,
; wind and/acidity are dangerous and un
. necessary. Stop or prevent them by
j tho use of a proper antacid, such as
j bisurated magnesia, which can be ob
■ tallied fj-oni any druggist and thus en
'able the stomacli to do Its work prop»r
-jlv without being hindered by poison-
I ous gas and dangerous acids. —M. P. p.
I Advertisement.
HARRISBUB.G TELEGRAPH
| WEST SHORE NEWS)
JOHN G. DAMS DIES
I*roprletor of Maltreat Factory ami
Commander of Sons of Veterans
New Cumberland, Pa., March 2.
John G. Davis, proprietor of the New
Cumberland mat truss factory, tiled at
the Shope Hospital at Harrlsburg iast
evening at 6 o'clock. lie was taken
to that Institution about n week ugo
suffering: with a complication of ail
ments. Mr. Davis was born in New
Market 33 years ago and was the son
of William Davis, of that town. He
was a member of Trinity United breth
ren CliHrch and of the men's Bible
class. He was also connected with the
Independent Americans and the P. O.
S. of A. At the time of his death he
was commander of John W. Geary
Post. Sons of Veterans. He is sur
vived by his wife and two children,
Ethel and Horace, his father, William
Davis, a sister. Mrs. Lee Miller, of
New Market, and a brother Thomas, of
Steelton. Funeral services will be
held at the house on Thursday after
noon at 1.30 o'clock and at Trinity
United Brethren Church at 2 o'clock,
the Rev. v. R. Ayres officiating. Bur-!
ial at Alt. Olivet Cemetery.
»t NEW MEMBERS
>■'. '.v Cumberland, Pa.. March 2.
At the morning services in Haushinan
Memorial Methodist Church on Sun
day, thirty-one united with the church
and one was baptized.
PROTRACTED MEETINGS CLOSE
New Cumberland, Pa.. March 2.—'
Protracted' meetings which have been
in progress in Trinity United Brethren
Church since the second week in Jan
uary closed on Sunday night, Uuripg
the meetings over one hundred were
converted. Sixty-eight united with the
church and thirty-five were baptized.
PASTOR SERVES 50 YEARS
Tile Rev. W. E. Detweiler Begins and
Ends Long Ministry at Marysville
Marysville, Pa., March 2.—On Sun
day morning the Rev. W. E. Det
weiler. pastor of the United Evan
gelical Church in this place, completed
fifty years as a minister of the United
Evangelical Church, when he
preached his farewell sermon to his
congregation. The Rev. Mr. Detwei
ler's first and last charges were In
Marysville. In 1865, when Marysville
was a little hamlet of only a few
hundred inhabitants, he received his
first charge, and it is fitting that, he
should begin and end his fifty years',
pastorate in the same town.
In his fifty years as a preacher he
was presiding elder fifteen years. For,
the last three years he was pastor of
the United Evangelical Church in this
place.
ORCHESTRA TO BE ENTERTAINED
Marysville, Pa.. March 2. This
evening the Marysville Orchestra will
be entertained at the home of Verne
Dissinger. On Friday the orchestra
will play at the celebration of the an
niversary of the Marysville Patriotic
Order Sons of America.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON
New Cumberland, Pa., March ,2.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shettle. of New
Market, announce the birth of a son,
Monday, March 1.
Reading Engineer Awarded
Auto at Firemen's Bazar
John R. Herbein. 434 South Seven
teenth street, is In l-lagerstown to-day,
making arrangements for the trans
portation to this city of an Overland
Touring car awarded him, by the Pio
neer Hook and Ladder Company No.
I of that place.
The fire company held a bazar re
cently and among the many prizes
given away was a model 80. Overland,
retailing for 41,075. Air. Herbein is
an engineer on the Philadelphia and
Heading Railway, and is on the run
from this city to Philadelphia.
SELLS HI.I) CANDY BALLS
AS CI ! RE FOlt BAD LAMPS
A dapper little chap did n regular
land office business in the vicinity of
Cherry and Court streets this morning
when lie offered little red balls
wrapped in white paper as a sure cure
for exploding lamps. He sold them
for 10 cents per.
A housewife accidentally dropped j
one in a bucket of water, which im
mediately turned red. A close view
showed that it wiis candy of the va
riety that sells for 10 cents a pound.
STOXK SUBMITS STATEMENT
By Associated Press
Chicago, March 2.—Warren E.
Stone, grand chief engineer of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
to-day submitted to the board of ar
bitration which is hearing the western
railroad wag.- case, a statement in re
buttal to the testimony of the railroad
managers, in which he charged that
the issuance of fictitious securities had
absorbed past, present and future
revenue gains of the western railroads.
He declared: "There is no hope for
tlie railroad employes to secure an
equitable participation in the fruits of
their work so long as the present fi
nancial control and administration of
the railroa~s is unregulated."
SIIII'MEN PLEAD NOT GUILTY
By Associated Prcfs
New York, March 2.—George Kot-j
ter. Adolph Hachmeister and Walter;
Pappinghaus, three of live officials and 1
employes of the Hamburg-American j
line Indicted yesterday on the charge I
of defrauding the United States gov- j
ernnient bv raeana of false manifests'
issued to ships sent, '.vlth supplies for !
German cruisers, pleaded not guilty'
to-doy.
I'ItISOMJHS WANT LOCAL OPTION !
The petition signed by hundreds of
inmates of the Eastern Penitentiary re
questing the General Assembly t<> en
act legislation restricting the liquor
traffic, was read in the Senate to-day
ond referred to the law and order com
mittee.
VICTIM OF AUTO ACCIDENT
By Associated Press
Xorristown. Pa., Marcli 2. Mrs.
Elizabeth Urr.er, who was injured in
un automobile accident on the night
of February 18 died to-day. The car
in which she was riding was struck
by n passenger train at a grade cross
ing in North Wales.
200 CIVILIANS EXECUTED
By Associated Press
Lemberg, Gallcla. March 2.—When
tiie Austrians recaptured the town of
StanislHU, in Galicia. they condemne.l
to death and executed something like
I 200 civilians according to trustworthy
I information wTiich has been brought
into Lemberg.
i RITHBRFORD MINORITY INSPEC
TOR
Klchurd Rutherford to-day was ap
pointed minority inspector for the
South Precinct of Sutsciuehanna town
ship. to succeed Arthur 11. Oapp, re
cently removed from the district.
Ml DV ENGINEER
James Rudy, who has been In charge
of the Ftone crusher at the Almshouse,
will succeed John W, Duttenliofer as
engineer.
SPOT CASH SALE
Stocks Rearranged—Come To-morrow or Next Day
Misses* Suits, $15.00 Value $3.95
Ladies' Suits, $15.00 Value $2.95
Men's Overcoats $15.00 Value $4.95
Boys' Suits $5.00 Value $1.95
Men's Suits $12.00 Value $2.95
EDWARD CO 443 Market st
XJXJ« mu/ v/vr. Near Entrance Penna R R Station
Serious Epidemic of Grip
Affects People of Carlisle
Sptcitll to The Telegraph
Carlisle. Pa„ March 2.—One fatality
has already resulted from the epi
demic of la grippe, the most serious
in the history ol' the town, from which
fully one-half of the residents are
suffering and which has crippled fac
tories and business establishments
here.
As the result of an attack of the
malady which in twenty-four hours
turned to pneumonia Mrs. Valeria B.
McCartney, an active church and
charity worker, died here on Sunday.
She had been ill about a week. Mrs.
A. L. Comp and George A. Weaver,
both of Harrißburg, are brother and
sister, respectively.
Dr. George Norcross, pastor eme
ritus of the Second Presbyterian
Church here and one of the best
known clergymen in this part of the
state, is in a serious condition us the
result of complications that followed
an attack of la grippe and his recovery
i 3 problematic.
A canvass of the town shows cases
of the disease in three of every four
houses. Physicians seem powerless to
stop the spread. In one department
of a local factory where twenty-live
men are employed fifteen were absent
at one time because of the disease.
Several of the largest department
stores have only a partial force of em
ployes at work.
CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING
Special to The Telegraph
Strasburg. Pa.. March 1. —Mr. and
Mrs. Enos Sterneman, former resi
dents of Marietta, yesterday celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary with
a reunion* of their family. They were
married twenty-tive years ago by the
Rev. Dr. Haupt at Lancaster and this
venerable gentleman is still at the
same place and doing the same kind
of work.
I "-' Country Are the
| Tobacco Chewers" —
said one of the greatest thinkers
S°y s the Judge:
"My brain grasps the points of a
Ivtibwi. case more easily when I'm chewing
PICNIC TWIST. I suppose it's be-
cause of the gentle stimulation that
PICNIC TWIST gives without the
\ after effects of "strong'' tobacco.
"Have you ever noticed how
V* many great jurists chew ? Well, there's
nothing better to oil the wheels of justice than PICNIC TWIST."
Have you ever wished for a tobacco that you could keep on chew
ing without feeling that you were over-chewing?
For a long time you've really been looking for PICNIC TWIST,
with lasting sweet taste, and true tobacco satisfaction with no
convenience or any other way, with any dark jrak
"heavy ' tobacco. 1 hen you'll know the advantage '
of chewing the light, mild, mellow part of the leaf, (kgpfS
the only kind that goes into PICNIC TWIST.
There are few better preservatives of the teeth
MicTwisffl
CHEWING TOBACCO JpNRn
The 7 hinhers of the Are the Tobacco Chewers"
MARCH 2, 1915.
Johnson Services Open at
Shippensburg Tabernacle
Special to The Telegraph
Shippensburg, Pa., March 2.—Serv-!
ices at the tabernacle began on Sat
urday evening with an introduction of
the Rev. Mr. Young by Mr. Book. The
song service was conducted by the
Rev. Mr. Young, who Idled Professor
Weaver's place. The Rev. Mr. John
son was then introduced, who in turn
introduced the other members of the
party. The visiting ministers on Sat
urday evening were the Revs. S. B.
Daugherty and the Rev. Mr. Kohr, of
Oakville, and the Rev. Mr. Houeh. of
the United Brethren Church, Green
castle. On Sunday morning the serv
ices began at 11 o'clock. The song
service was conducted by Professor
Weaver. Announcements were made
by the Rev. I. A. MacDannald, of the
Church of God. The opening prayer
was made by the Rev. G. W. Sherrick,
of the Messiah I'nited Brethren
Church.
HIGH PltH KS AT S VI,K
l.tvr Stock iiinl I'uuUrjr Sold nt Farm
Jirar I'nxtouln
Penbrook. Pa., March 2.—At a pub
lic sale held at the farm of Mis. Henry
Knupp. below Paxtonla, yesterday af
ternoon, live chickens sold at $2.30 a
pair. Ducks brought $:',.00 a pair, geese
between $4.00 and $5.00 and one turkey
sold for SO.OO. Cows and other live
stock brought record prices for sales
held in Daupliln county and the effects
of the European war on the price of
horses was clearly shown by the
amounts which were paid for the three
horses on this farm.
BUTCHER'S FINGER CUT OFF
Gettysburg. Pa.. March 2. Mervin
Van Dyke, a member of the firm of
Van Dyke & Kane, butchers, Chani
bersburg street, had the end of the
index finger on his left hand cut off
, Saturday evening In slicing meat on
a machine.
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph
Kli/übetlitown.—Dr. A. C. Trelchler,
<0 years old, one of the leading phy
sicians of Lancaster county, died yes
terday from a stroke. He was u grad
uate of the Jefferson Medical College.
Waynesboro. David C'arbaugh
Shank, a well-known resident of
Waynesboro, died Sunday morning
from dropsy and Bright's disease, aged
BR years. •
Waynesboro.—The Hew Samuel S.
Winsert, of Five Forks, a bishop of
the River Brethren Church and one of
tin- most prominent residents of the
Five Forks community, died yesterday
morning of paralysis, aged 7(i.
Waynesboro. John F. Seilhamer,
aged 70, a well-known farmer, near
l-.ed.v s Station, died at his home after
a lingering; Illness.
Samuel Omwake. one of the besi
known residents of the Marsh district,
died yesterday. February 14 he ob
served his ninety-first birthday.
Airs. Ksther Carr. wife of Sherman
Carr. died Sunday morning, aged 38.
Kplirata. —Wallace P. Brenneman,
65 years old, died Sunday. His widow,
four children, one brother and two
sisters survive.
Marietta.—G. S. Suter. 70 years old
died at Lancaster yesterday. He was
a veteran of the Civil war, having
served two enlistments, a cigarmaker
by occupation, and a member of the
Grand Army and Reformed Church.
I.ewisbui'g.—Funeral services of
William F. Bell, chauffeur for W. R.
Foster, who expired suddenly at his
home here Friday morning from heart,
trouble and dropsy, were held yester
day afternoon, lie was thirty-eight
years old and was a musician of note.