2 WAR VETERAN DIES David Notes tine Was Affected With Dropsy and Suffered Terribly Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., March 29.—David Notestine, a Civil war veteran who mw many battles in the war and who did speaial guard duty for confederate -prisoners at Fortress Monroe, died yesterday morning. He had been suf fering with dropsy and since last Sep tember had been unable to lie down at any time. His legs were swelled to such a size that they burst, while the face anu arms were abnormally thin. DEATH OF JACOB GRIMM Spec:.:': to Th* Telegraph Malta, Pa-. March £9. Jacob Urimm. the oldest citizen in this sec tion. died at his home to-day of par alysis. He was a blacksmith and fol lowed the trade up to about six months ago. He was an active mem ber of the Lutheran Church and Sun day achool of this place. He was 84 years old and is survived by his wife. t*o sons, Jacob L., of this place, and Professor C. L. Grimm, principal of the Pillow schools, and one daughter, Mrs. W. E. Lucas, of Dalmatia. Burial wa= made in the Lutheran and Re fwmed Cemetery yesterday morning, : tha Rev. D. E. Fetherolf officiating. I UNDERGROUND TELEPHONE Special to The Telegraph "Hershey, March 29.—For over a week a force of men, in charge of Electrician Hull, have been engaged in putting In the wires for the new underground telephone system, 'j'renches have been dug on Chocolate and Cocoa rvenues and the ducts have been installed. The new telephone exchange will be located in the build ing formerly occupied by the fire com pany. The trenches are about t'-.iee feet deep, and sufficient wires are be jng^laced^o^perateJ-OO^telephones^ \ Baby's Happiness j Depends On Health 1 ! J Cross, fretful babies usually j i need a laxative to make them i comfortable, and comfort begets f happiness. Constipation is the f cause of much discomfort.' 'Mothers should watch closely the i condition of their children's bow-1 i els and see that they are regular., i A mild, pleasant tasting laxative f such as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep *sin, is ideal for children because lof its natural composition and i i gentle action, and because it con-i j i tains no opiate, narcotic or other ? harmful habit-forming drug. Dr.* ; 'Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold byj j | druggist's everywhere. A tea- ! i spoonful at bedtime will bring * easy, certain relief. * A free trial battle can be ob t tained by writing to Dr. W. B. * Caldwell. 452 Washington St., ; i Monticello, Ills. i j * I j * ~ i Runaway June and the $25,000 Hope-Jones Unit Orchestra at the Victoria Today ——— < Did You Receive The Telegraph Saturday on Time? IS THIS YOUIt CAKRIKR? i Each day a strict record is ; ~ " kept in this office, of the ac- tual time consumed in serv ing the Telegraph to its sub- WL From the time the papers *1 IKSL leave the press every minute ; must be accounted for and * >n> It i there is no loafing on the . job. «* i This carrier 6crves the J Telegraph in the follovvinc l I district: Chestnut street. 200 ' I j to 4(X>: Market street. 2<X"> t.> v i | 600: N>>rth Third street. l t>) / ond street, 7to 400; South tlfc-' im Third street. Soutli Fourth '-trert. to INI 800; Walnut street, 300 to ~~™~~ -fy. JOS. SCOTT ' ' Carrier No. 26 4 minutes from the time the papers left the press the carrier's bundle of papers was delivered to him at the Press Room. 4 minutes were consumed by the carrier in recounting his papers, 2 minutes more and subscribers were being served with the Telegraph. 10 Minutes From Press to Home If you reside in thl» section, or any other section of Harrisburg you can enjoy the same prompt service and have the Telegraph delivered ' at your home within the hour. Give your subscription to the carrier or telephone the Circulation Department (or fill In this subscription blank below). 6c HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH a Week Delivered at Your Home SUBSCRIPTION BLANK ♦ 2 ♦ Date + The Harris burg: Telegraph: I ♦ Please deliver the Telegraph dally until further noUce at the* t rate of six cents a week and have your regular collector call fori I paym jnt every two weeks. 1 i ( J Name i t Address ! | T ~, T T t T T T ... T .. ."j MONDAY EVENING, PREPARING FOR BRETHREN i Committee Meets at Hemhey and Plans For (ire«t Meeting Special to The Telegraph I Hershey, March 29.—The commit tee on arrangements, composed of 'i number of prominent clergymen of the Brethren, held an important meet ing In the Hershey Inn. preparing for the holding of their, annual meeting at this plac-e in June, when at least 35,000 members of the denomination will be here for a week or ten days. The program for the convention Is being prepared and a large attend ance is expected. The large taber- Jnacle, which is being erected for the annual gathering will seat 5,000 peo ple. GETS TIME BY WIRELESS Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa.. March 29. W. W. Fisher, a Sunbury wireless telegraph enthusiast and prominent merchant, who gets the time each day at the noon hour from Arlington, has placed on his building a thirty-foot pole and on top of it. a large white ball. When the time is received at noon, an electric button is pushed and the ball falls that instant. PRESIDENT THIRTY-SIX YEARS Special to The Telegraph Sunbury. Pa., March 29.—For the thirty-sixth consecutive time, in as many years. John J. Smith was on Saturday eloctcd president of the Xo. 1 Steam Fire F.nsinc Company, the larg est and most influential in the town. He has been incapacitated for several years, but the position is still accord ed him and he is highly honored each year by the company. PLANTING TALL CEDAR TREES Hershey. March 29.—A force of men In charge of Harry A. W. Haverstick, the gardener, and A. W. Heckert. the forester, are engaged in planting large red cedar trees around the building of the Hershev Trust com- Ipany. The trees are from twelve to twenty feet in height, straight and al most perfect in their symmetry. They jare of the Cedrus Juniperus f-pecies, : and have been brought with the ut -1 most care from Conewago. 1 ENTERTAINED MANY FRIENDS Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., March 29.—Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Speraw. who have resided North of Annville for 43 years, enter tained the following people on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Speraw and chil :dren: Mrs. Stella Fox. Mr. and Mrs. I John Speraw and daughter Rhoda. Mr. (and rs. George Menter. Mrs. Sarah ' Speraw and son Frederick, Mrs. Louise Yingst and Mr. and Mrs. Gibson I Speraw. I BIBLE CLASS ANNIVERSARY Special to The Telegraph Annville. Pa.. March 29. i,ast even ing the Men s Adult Bible class of the (United Brethren Church of Annville I observed its anniversary exercises in the Church. The Rev. A. A. Long. D. I)., pastor of the United Brethren | Church ot' York, delivered the ser | mon. Alfred K. Mills, deputy pro- I thonotary of Lebanon county is the j class' teacher. CATARRH LEADS TO CONSUMPTION Catarrh is as much a blood disease jas scrofula or rheumatism. It may ! be relieved, but it cannot be removed : by slinply local treatment. It breaks 1 down the general health, weakens the lung tissues, and leads to consumption. Hood's Sarsaparilla is so successful in the treatment of catarrh that it is | known as the best remedy for this dis j ease. It purifies the blood. Ask your 1 druggist for it. —Advertisement. MYSTERY 111 DEATH of rev; dr. durmd Well-known Lutheran Minister Believed to Have Forged Name to Notes Special to The Telegraph Selinsgrove, Pa., March 29.—The coroner's jury yesterday was able to throw no light on the mysterious death Friday night of the Rev. Dr. Charles M. Aurand, one of the most prominent! Lutheran ministers in Pennsylvania. The death of the minister came un der suspicious circumstances and the verdict of the jury stated that his "death came from causes unknown." The Rev. Mr. Aurand canto here near ly a year ago, suffering from a general breakdown in health and was partially demented for the past two weeks. The dead minister's wife did not know of her husband's alleged tinancial opera tions and is prostrated over the dis closures. He had apparently been in .good health, and his illness did not I develop until Thursday night, a few i hours after he had been notified by Roscoe C. North, cashier of the First National Bank, and Keenter C. Walter, cashier of the Farmers' National Bank, that those institutions held notes dis counted for him, on which alleged note indorsers furnished the banking institutions signed statements that their names had been forged. Doctor Aurand at the conference with the bankers, when told that his intimate friends repudiated the signa tures, raised his right arm to heaven, and swore: "As God is my judge, they signed them." He then went to a near by drug store, and after loitering alone in the rear of the apothecary for more than an hour, he went to his home. He was taken violently ill during the night and Friday morning lapsed in to unconsciousness from which he never rallied. The discovery of the alleged fraud ulent paper was made Monday night when Cashier Walter told Dr. Thomas C. Houtz, head of the department of mathematics in Susquehanna Univer sity, that the Rev. Doctor Aurand's note with his indorsement would be due in a few days and that he should 1 urge Doctor Aurand to attend to it promptly. Doctor Houtz declared he had not indorsed Doctor Aurand in anv bank. A conference was .held with the First National Bank next morning, and it was found that both institu tions held Doctor Aurand's notes pur porting to bear the names of Dr. Charles T. Aikens. president of Sus quehanna University: Dr. Herbert A. Allison, head of the department of history; Doctor Houtz and Assaic Winters, a wealthy land owner in Bea vertown. Trttose men were called to the bank ing houses. They furnished documents assorting their names had been forged. Doctor Aurand was about 60 years old and came here a year ago. after thirty-two years in the ministry, to spend his last days supplying and en joying the opportunity to study with the taculty members of Susquehanna University, lie was graduated from that institution in 1881. and during his ministry had served pastorates in Mil roy, Berwick. Martinsburg. Altoona, Pa.: Williamsport, Md.. and Trenton. N. J., where he also served as chaplain of the New Jersey Senate and House. PUPILS PASS EXAMINATION Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., March 29.—Pupils of Warrington township school were suc cessful in passing the examination to enter high school next Fall, as follows: Effie Laird, of Alpine: Rae Flicker. Rossville; Harry Slothour. Wellsville: Edgar Smith. Benedicks, and Furman Blausser of Elcocks. The examiners were Miss Bessie Seifert, Harry Reaser and Russel Uriel). FOUND DEAD IN CHAIR Special to The Telegraph Marietta. March 29. —William F. Binkley. 68 years old, of Blainsport, was found dead yesterday seated in a chair from heart disease. His widow, one brother and a sister susvive. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT Special to The Telegraph Lititz. March 2 9.—Announcement was made to-day of the marriage of Miss Gertrude Binkley. of this place, and Charles S. Forney, of East Peters burg, the ceremony having been per formed February 27, by the Rev. Adam Holilnger. at the parsonage. M ITT—— I I ■— * (1 MEDICINE CASE | Here's ill l&l Where Coffee JPfi _ Belongs The active principle in coffee is caffeine, jSi iaJnM and druggists and physicians put it in the medicine case along with other drugs. Wm Thousands of coffee drinkers are feeling IJ lljjS the effects of the drug in nervousness, bilious- J £fpf/ ness, dull headaches, sleeplessness, "coffee- / There's only one sensible thing to do— X if coffee hurts you —quit it! And for a drug free, nourishing, delightful beverage, use i Instant Postum Made from whole wheat, with a bit of wholesome molasses. Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postum, soluble, made in the cup instantly, with hot water, 30c and 50c tins; and the original form, Postum Cereal, has to be well boiled, 15c and 25c packages. Both are equally de licious, and cost per cup about the same. Postum has pointed the way to freedom from coffee ills for thousands — "There's a Reason" HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WEST SHORE NEWS \ SERVICES AT BAUGIIMAX CHURCH Now Cumberland, Pa., March 29. Special services \\ 111 lie held in Baugh man Memorial Methodist Church, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings, on Friday night the Boos ter choir will sing. The choir will ren der an Easter cantata next Sunday evening. CARPET-RAG PARTY New Cumberland, Pa., March 29. — On Friday evening a carpet-rag party was held lor the benefit of the new Church ot' tlod at the home of Mrs. William McCreary by a number of young women members of M. A. Holt's Sunday school class. FINEHAL OF JOHN SWARTZ New Cumberland, Fa., March 29.—• The Pov. S. N. Good, pastor of the Church of tiod, conducted the funeral service of John Swartz which was held from his late home on Water street yesterday afternoon. BISHOP WILL PREACH New Cumberland, Pa., March 29. Bishop Darlington, of Harrisburg will preach at St. Chrysostom Church at New Market Thursday evening, April 1. DEATH OF MRS. HAWAII GETiS New Cumberland, Fa., March 29. Mrs. Hannah Getz, aged 74. died this morning at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. \V. F. Ouistwhite. She was born in York county and has lived in New Cumberland thirty-eight years. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Guistwhlte, with whom she made her home, a son, Hervey, of New Market, and by three stepchildren, the Kev. G. W. Getz, pastor of the Church of God, Steelton; Mrs. Crosby and Mrs. Lawrence, of Harrisburg. She was a member of the Church of God, and funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. S. N. Good, assisted by the Rev. A. 1.. Ayres, of Trinity U. B. Church. The funeral will take place on Wedneday afternoon at 1.30 at the. home and at 2 o'clock at Trin ity United Brethren Church. MRS. DAVID E. BRANDT DIES Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., March 29. — Mrs. David K. Brandt died early yes terday morning after seven weeks' ill ness. at her home about one mile east of town. She was aged 70, and pre vious to her marriage was Miss Sarah Rupp Shopp. Mrs. Brandt was a member of the First United Brethren Church, and is survived by her hus band, a well-known fruit grower, and live children, as follows: 1. S. Brandt, of Shippensburg; Mrs. O. A. Helm, of Highspire; Charles E„ and Miss .Mar garet, at home, and the Rev. David Dixon Brandt, of Reading. Private funeral services will be held on Wed ncsday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. E. C. B. Castle, officiating, as sisted by a companion of her younger days, the Rev. W. A. Dixon, of Chain j bersburg. Burial will be made in the | Mechanicsburg cemetery. I. O. O. F. OFFICERS INSTALLED Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa.. March 29. District Deputy Grand Patriarch Fred Barton, of Carlisle, installed the fol lowing officers in wildey encampment. No. 29, independent Order of Odd I Fellows, on Friday evening. Chief | patriarch. Fred Z. Ployer; senior war !den. William B. Railing; high priest, George C. Milleisen; junior warden, William O. Myers: scribe, A. H. I Swart/.; treasurer, Louis A. Diller; i host. J. M. Nickel; outer sentinel, J. I M. Nickel: inner sentinel. George C. j King; trustee, George C. Milleisen. I SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL SERVICES Special to The Telegraph | Dauphin. Pa.. March 29.—The evan gelistic services, held at the Speece- I ville chapel last week, were a great success. The Rev. Johnson, of Dun cannon, conducted the services, and about fifteen persons came forward to express their desire to lead a better life. WINTER COURSE ENDED . Special to The Telegraph I Dilisburg, Pa.. March 29.—The last 1 entertainment of the course of Lyceum | entertainments was held on Friday I night in the opera house. The enter jtainers were the Fisher Shipp Concert J company, of the Antrim Lyceum Bu ireau of Philadelphia. SPRING-STEP|ffiELS ■ This is the FWbiber HeeHhat everybody is talking about. Over four million up-to-date Americans already wear this economy-comfort heel. Every Spring-Step Heel has the pat ented Red Plug that prevents slipping. Learn the real joy of walking on Spring- Step Rubber Heels. These new Spring-Step Red Plug Heels cost no more than ordinary rubber heels. Don't accept inferior heels—get the best. Any of these reliable dealers will put a pair of Spring- Step Rubber Heels on your shoes for 50 cents. I'All/S SHOES STORE, II X. 4th St S, UlllKNiC, 1200 Market St. | J. I,AVI A, 1531 X. Uril St. KOYAIi SHOE HEP. CO., --4 tVI! IVER &RlO V, 1321 Market St "• KATZ, 18011 Si. Hth St. Chestnut St. «.,ww, «,.,*» w I-.. ... ' »AYMOXD tJOHDOJt.IB32 X. oth St MOIIRES SHOE REP. CO., 1114 -HOI. HEP. CO, N SGKIGXVOI.I, 1987 X. <lth St. 1031 Market St. G. C1R11.1.0, 1«30 X. «th St. .< 11 t Ul'UrCI 4MI I4HI Iti'ahm St !)• Slll'jlOlA\, TiOl IlllllllltOll St. W. C. UHOWX. 1327 Oerry St. M. JIAIH HBUIAAU.HIU Hfglß* St MOBAXOX, PA. I>. SO HR EXT I Ml, nil Derrjr St. M. CF.H/.1L1.0, lOOOWI Market St. I JAMES DITCH, 212 Bth St. Ask for the Heel with the Red Plug # Spring-Step Rubber Heels are made by the Largest Rubber Company in the World. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Sfee in lto The Telegraph Aiinvilio.—Mrs. Elizabeth K. Mar shall. mother of Dr. E. B. Marshall, Uide at her son's home on Friday after a short illness. Her husband, the late Dr. J. D. Marshall, died fifty years ago. MiUerslmrg. —Philip Harcleroad, re siding in Pine street, died at his home Saturday after a short illness, aged 62. He is survived by his wife and ehildren. The funeral will held | Tuesday at 2 p .m., in charge of his pastor, the Rev. Air. Hangen, of the j United Evangelical Church, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Ellzabethtown, —Daniel R. B. Bru j baker, 54 years old, died yesterday. He is survived by his wife and a num ber of children. MTIS. GEORGE IIOPPIjE DIES Special to The Telegraph Newport, Pa., March 29.—Mrs. Geo. W. Hopple died yesterday morning at the home of her son-in-law, George Myers. Mrs. Hopple was in her fifty tifth year and is survived by her hus band, two daughters. Mrs. George My ers. of Newport, and Mrs. James Roush. of Thompsontown; two sisters, Mrs. William 11. Yokum and Mrs. Maggie Heckard, of Harrisburg, and the following brothers: William Mil ler, of Harrisburg; John Miller, of Thompsontown: David Miller, of Mil lerstown, and Uhl Miller, of Newport. MARCH 29, 1915. Solomon Nisley, Retired Farmer, Dies at Penbrookj Special to The Tclegrai'l: Penbrook, Pa., March 29.—Solo mon Nisley. Penbrook's oldest resident, died yesterday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Henrietta Bau man, at Main and Curt in streets. Mr. Nisley was 89 years old and had been a resident for the past thirty years. He had a wide acquaintance over the country, and until last winter was ac tively engaged in outdoor work about his home. He was born on a farm near Middietown in 1825. In 1849 he married Catherine Paul and lived for a few years after his marriage near Middietown. After that he moved to a larm at New Cumberland and later bought the farm near the Pennsylvania Insane Hospital, then known as the Fishburn farm. He lived there for thirty-two years and on retiring mov ed to Penbrook where he has resided for the past twenty-seven years. Surviving are the following chil dren: Mrs. William Hoofnagle, Mrs. Henrietta Bauman, Mrs. B. Frank Obcr, Mrs. Rebecca Nisley, Mrs. Harry O. Walmer and Rdward Grant, all of this town; Henry Nisley, Michigan; Mrs. Peter Glossed. Monterey, Cal ami Martin 11. Nisley, Harrisburg. Nineteen grandchildren are among the survivors. Mr. Nisley had been a member of the St. Andrew's Reformed church fori fifteen years. Funeral service will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock from his late home. The Rev. George Reizer. pastor of the Litlz Reformed Church, will officiate and burial will be made in the East Penbrook Ceme tery. Funeral and burial services will be private. SI'KCI.VL SERVICES AT PEN BROOK Special to The Telegraph Penbrook, Pa., March 29.—A week of special services was started yes terday in the United Brethren Church by the Rev. H. M. Miller, pastor. Sun- | day morning the Rev. C. W. Stein- I .spring, of Baltimore, Aid., had charge of the service and in the evening the | Rev. H. M. Miller was in charge. At this evening's service .the Rev. C. j E. Boughter, of Oberlin, will be in j charge; Tuesday night, the Rev. 1. H.I Albright, of "Middietown; Wednesday I night, the Rev. C. Lynch, of Harris burg; Thursday night, the Rev. H. l». ] llhoads, Highspire; Friday night, the | Rev. C. L. Early, of Harrisburg. RELIEVE LEBANON WOMAN THREW BABY INTO CESSPOOL Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Po., March 29.—Believing i that Mrs. Stella Bowman, 2 5 years old, is responsible for the death of a baby j which was found in a cesspool at the rear of her home, police on Saturday placed her under arrest and she spent the night in the county jail. The woman denies that she knew any thing of the death of the child. The arrest was made by Chief of Police Zimmerman and County Detective Sat tazahn. LOCAL OPTION DISCUSSED Special to The Telegraph Penbrook. Pa.. March 29.—Mrs. Ar thur Davis, of this town, was in charge of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union meeting yesterday afternoon in the Evangelical Church. Local option was brought up for discussion and the members of the association pledged themselves to aid in whatever move was made for the suppression of the liquor trade. COUPLE THROWN FROM AUTO Special to The Telegraph Bowmansdale, Pa., March 29.—Mrs. Elmer Nesbit, of Fortney Post Office, near Orrstown, was thrown out of an automobile near hero and sustained bruises about the body. Her husband, who was driving the car. was also thrown out, but escaped Injury. The steering gear went wrong and the car ran into a ditch alongside the road. TRIP TO WASHINGTON Sunbury. Pa., March 29.—The senior class of the Northumberland high i school has set June 7 as the date for, the making of a trip to Washington.' The graduation exercises will he held 1 on May 27 and the principal speaker will be Dr. Lee Francis Lybarger. HAVE DARK HAIR AND LOOK YOUNG Nobody can Tell when you Darken Gray, Faded Hair with 4 Sage Tea Grandmother kept her hair foeauti* fully darkened, glossy and ab'mdant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her liair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appear ance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, ready to use, for about 50 cents. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for dand ruff, dry. itchy scalp and falling hair. A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, because it darkens so nat urally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied—it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored' to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and abundant.—Ad vertisement. SALTS FINE FOR ACHING KIDNEYS We eat too much meat which clogs Kidneys, then the Back hurts Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clog ged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull mis ery in the kidney region, severe head aches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, jacid stomach, sleeplessness and all I sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jail Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa ter before breakfast for a few days land your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with litlila, and Is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neu tralizes the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending blad der disorders. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent Htlila water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kid neys clean, thus avoiding serious com- I plications. A well-known local druggist says ho sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be lieve in overcoming kidney trouble while -it is only ttouble.—Advertise ment. I ASTHMA COUGHS I WHOOPING COUGH SPASMODIC CROUP A simple, safe and effective treatment Meld ing drugs. Used with success for 35 years. The aircarrying the antiseptic vapor, inhaled with every breath, makes breathing easy, soothes the sore throat, and stops the cough, assuring restful nights. aiii] Cresolcnc is invaluable If .|| to mothers with young Ik w . children and a boon to M sufferers from Asthma, • OLD IT ORuaailTl IjW}
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers