2 HORSE THIEF CHASED f BY POSSE AND CAUGHT Stolen Team at Maytown Sunday Night and Led Merry Chase to York Special to The Telegraph Marietta, March 30.—Elmer i Gramm, 31, who Rave his home a.s l T-ialtimore, Sid., was arrested at York Sunday evening by Sergeant Buttorl'f. on complaint of John Walters, and S<juire Hicks, of Maytown. Young . Walters had been in the Lutheran . I'liurch at Maytown, and when he . came out his team was gone. Notify ing Hicks, they formed a posse and ' started after tho thief. He was traced to Marietta and out the Mt. Joy turn- , pike. Hero it was found that he was returning by a side rbad to Marietta. He was followed by tho hoofs to the t olumbla bridge, where he attempted to skip toll. When arrested in York he said he was going to sell the team, , »nd that a man was in waiting for . it. The thief spent Saturday and Sun day at a hotel in Maytown, and the —— t A Remedy for Children —Kidney Trouble I have a boy who had the hed wet- j tins habit from infancy, and also had , much trouble with his Kidneys. Two , years ago they became so had, and having tried a «reat many remedies without relief, I consulted a doctor , who advised mo to try Swamp-Hoot. 1 obtained one fifty-cent bottle and he had not taken more than three-fourths of it when lie became entirely well, , and has not been troubled since. To any parent who has a child suf- , fering from these troubles, I cheerful- - ly recommend Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- j Koot and consider it a wonderful med icine Yours very truly, L. A. GROGAN, Goodwater, Alabama. . Sworn and subscribed to before me this the 18th day of July, 190' J. T. D. EPPES. Notary Public. | I Lettop to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blngbamton, N. Y. I ] Prove What Bwam|>- l{o"t Will Do I For You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., I isinghamton, N. Y„ for a sample size|; bottle, it will convince anyone. You j i will also receive a'booklet of valuable' i information, telling about the kidneys' ( and bladder. When writing, be sure! and mention the Ilarrisburg Daily!] Telegraph. Regular tlfty-ccnt anil one-dollar sizo bottles for sale at all drug stores. Advertisement. Why Go Down Town? j Call and see us first, and look ! over our line of stamped goods, silks and mercerized cottons, as well as i crochet cottons. We also have the "RIMERCO" j outfit packages, that contain a I stamped article with 2 skeins of j mercerized cotton floss for 10 cents. ' Can't be equaled. Dorcas Supply Co. 1723 N. Sixth Street j\ Did You Receive The Telegraph Yesterday on Time? IS Tills YOUR CAIUUIiK? Each day a strict record is TT- kept m this office, of the ac tual time consumed in serv ing the Telegraph to its sub- From the time the papers leave the press every minute must be accounted for and there is no loafing on the f job. JL ■"' This carrier serves the Telegraph in the following district: Chestnut street, 100 to 200; Market street, aL-.. Khjjfl ond street, 1 to 100: South 1 ront t, ito -loii; Vine 9| street; Walnut street, 100 to 200; Washington street. J f 3T f I R s™°* & "«■ >->-»■. Carrier No. 27 1 minute from til® time the papers left the press the carrier's bundle of papers was delivered to him at the Press Room. 2 minutes were consumed by the carrier in recounting his papers. 2 minutes more and subscribers were being served with the Telegraph. 5 Minutes From Press to Home If you reside in this section, or any other section of I-Jarrisburg you can enjoy the same prompt service and have the Telegraph delivered at your homo within the hour. Give your subscription to the carrier or telephone the Circulation Department (or fill in the subscription blank below). 6c HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH a Week Delivered at Your Home SUBSCRIPTION BLANK ♦ !! ♦ Dnte 19.... | T The Hairisburg: Telegraph: !| J Please deliver the Telegraph dally unill further notice at the rate of six centu a week and have your reeulur collector call for ♦ payment every two weeks. ' ♦ Name | Address ♦ ............. t TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH . * , MARCH 30, 1915. horso stolen was a valuable one with | a record of 2.1 S. 1 WIDOW Wlfil TURN OYER INSURANCE TO CREDITORS Special la The Telegraph Selinsgrove, Pa., March 30. —Mrs. Aurand. widow of the Rev. Dr. Charles M. Aurand! the retired Lutheran pas i tor who died here suspiciously after more than SIO,OOO of alleged forged papers of his was,discovered in banks here, at once declared that she would turn his $6,000 life insurance policy, in her name and incontesttble, over to his creditors. Thirty-nine hundred dollars' worth of alleged forged notes turned up to-day. WOMAN DlEff IN STREET- Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa., March 30.—While on a shopping errand in Chambers burg with her husband, Mrs. Mary Kainer Hcge. wife of the Rev. J. W. Hcgc, of Williamson, suddenly col lapsed in front of the Snider book store in Chambersburg, Saturday aft ernoon and fell to the pavement life less. LINCOLN TABLET IN HOTEL Special to The Telegraph Marietta, March 30.—A large ninr blo tablet is being erected in the Brunswick hotel at Lancaster and It will be unveiled on April 9. with spe cial ceremonies. The Lancaster Coun ty Historical Society is placing the tablet there. CONFEDERATE SURGEON DIES Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., March 30. Dr. John M. Gaines, one of the most prominent physicians in this section of Maryland and a surgeon in the Confederate army, who died at his home in this city late Saturday even ing, was buried here yesterday after noon. FUNERAL OF SOLOMON NISLEY Special la The Telegraph Penbrook, Pa., March 30.—Funeral services for Solomon Nisley, of Cur tin and Main streets, will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Pallbearers are all relatives, two being sons, two sons-in-law, and two nephews. They are Martin Nisley, Isaac Nisley, Edward G. Nisley, Harry O. Walmer, B. Frank Ober and Ira H. Nisley. Burial will be made in the Penbrook Cemetery. PEN-MAR STORE ROBBED Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., .March 30.-—The restaurant and store of A. L. Coffman at Pen-Mar Park was broken open and a large quantity of goods was car ried off. TWENTY-FIVE PUPILS PASS Special 11} The Telegraph Blain, Pa„ March 30. —Twenty-five applicants, who took the eighth grade examination, held at this place on Saturday, were successful, out of a class of thirty-two. RECEPTION FOR NEWLYWEDS Special to The Telegraph Penbrook, Pa., March 30. —Mr. and Mrs. William Mann, ef this town, en tertained last night in honor of their daughter Martha, recently married to Henry Shadle, of Llnglcstown. Guests from nearby towns were present to receive the newly wedded couple and refreshments were served. rCGLDSi cuid catarrhal Troubles Cured by Pe-ru-na A cold in ncute catarrh. I'eruna in a recognized standard > remedy for catarrh. Copy "Ilia of Lifa" Frea. The Poruna Cq. Golui | WEST SHORE NEWS) QUARTET WILL SING Lemoyne, Pa., March 30.—A large attendance and one conversion lust night marked the first of the series of evangelistic meetings being held in the Lemoyne Church of Christ by the Rev. Roger H. Rife, of Kansas City, general evangelist of the Church of Christ for twelve years and secretary and treasurer of the National Asso ciation of Evangelists. The sermon to-night will be on "Heartfelt Re ligion." The Elliott-Fisher quartet will sing. -MONEY FOR TOWN HALL Special to The Telegraph Wormleysburg, Pa., March 30.—Sat urday evening's parcel post sale for the benefit of the new town hall build ing fund, held by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Wormleysburg Fire company, yielded a profit of more than SSO. Sev eral hundred packages were contri buted and were sold without the buy ers having any knowledge of the con tents. Candy, cakes and ice cream were also sold. COMMITTEE TO MEET New Cumberland, Pa.. March 30. A meeting of the executive committee and teachers of Trinity United Breth ren Sunday School will be held on Thursday night. FIRE IN MILL New Cumberland, Pa., March 30. A fire occurred in the picking room of the Susquehanna Woolen Mill yester day. The hose company was called out, but the damage was slight. The mill has a fine sprinkling system. MITE SOCIETY MEETING New Cumberland, Pa., March 30. The Mite Society of Trinity United Brethren Church will hold a meeting at the parsonage this evening. FOX CHASE TO-MORROW Marysville, Pa., March 30.—Harry Ganster, a local sportsman, will hold a fox chase to-morrow afternoon. The fox will be set loose at the south end of Lincoln street. ALL PUPILS PASS Marysville, Pa., March SO.—All the township pupils who took the exami nation to enter the local high school on Saturday passed, as follows: Wal ter Bitting. Earl White, James Bell and Arthur Hill. The examination was held in the Oak Grove school house. BRAKEMAX'S AXKLE BROKEN Marysville, Pa., March 30.—Harper Fortenbaugh. a brakeman in the local yards, was jolted from a car on Sat urday evening when the car on which he was riding hit another. He sus tained a broken ankle. PARTY OX BIRTHDAY Marysville, Pa., March 30.—Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Roberts held a pleasant party in honor of their daughter Sarah's ninth birthday on Saturday. Refreshments were served. Those in attendance were Ethel Fleisher. Sa lome Collier, Charlotte Homberger, Sarah Fisher, Vera Xace, Violet Feni cle, Florence Mendinghall, Luella Flickinger, Helen and Sarah Roberts. SCHOOL EXTERTAIN ME XT Special to The Telegraph Penbrook. Pa., March 30. Mem bers of the Prospect Hill High School will hold an entertainment in the school building this evening at 8 o'clock. OX TRAIL OF THIEF Special to The Telegraph Lewis town, Pa., March 30. H. E. Mertz. a liveryman of Northumber land, hired a horse and carriage, to a stranger last week. The man failed to return the outfit and the liveryman took up tho trail by automobile, going from Sunbury to Lewistown and thence to Milroy. It is thought that the stolsn outfit has been driven front there across the Seven Mountains. The horse is a black animal, about 10 years old. The vehicle is a new red run about with what is known as twin auto seats. FUNERAL OF >l. M. NAGIXEY Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., March 30. The funeral of M. M. Naginey took place from his late residence, a mile of Milroy. yesterday morning. The Rev. W. C. Thompson and the Rev. J. W. Stewart, pastors of the Reedsvllle and Milroy Presbyterian Churches, offi ciated. BREAD DUMPED IN CREEK Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., March 30. A horse in the delivery wagon of Frank Hoch, who handles the products of the Acme Bakery, at Harrisburg, was frightened by boys playing in the street and ran off. When tho run away reached the creek east of town the wagon was upset and the entire contents of bread, cakes and plea was dumped into the water. \ Books- Food To make good use of knowledge, one needs a strong body and a clear brain largely a matter of right food. I Grape -Nuts FOOD contains proper nutriment For building body and brain —for renewing the tissue cells that are exhausted daily by work and play. Grape-Nuts food is made from wheat and barley—con tains all their nutriment, in cluding those vital mineral salts found under tHe outer coat, which are especially necessary for the daily up keep of nerves and brain. "There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts —sold by Grocers every where. NEW ANTHRACITE TAX BILL l« HIND Only Lykens Valley Coal Produc ing Districts Would Profit by Revenue Return MANY NEW BILLS SENT IN House Hodds a Long Session and Receives Enough Bills to Last It a Month A flood of proposed legislation ap peared in the House last night, the number of bills being pushed up to the 1,200 mark, many members haying evidently realized that the time for limiting bills is drawing near. Among the bills to appear was that prepared by Attorney General Brown for a 2>£ per cent, ad valorem tax on all anthracite coal mined In Pennsyl vania. It was introduced by Mr. Daw- Hon, Lackawanna, and provides that the State shall receive two-thirds of tho revenue, to be used for highways, and the' remainder is to be returned to* the cities, boroughs or townships where anthracite is mined. The coal companies are to receive 1 per cent, of tho tax collected as compensation for recording ami assessing the tax. Under the bill only the Lykens Valley districts would get any money. Representative Alaurer, the Socialist member of the House, added to tho gayety with a bill to require county commissioners to take care of people Who lose employment because of local option. They are to list all such per sons and levy a "local option unem ployed tax" for their support. Pro vision is made that commissioners shall find employment for the idle as soon as possible. To Honor Betsy Boss A bill providing an appropriation of $2.">,000 for erection of a monument over the grave of Betsy Ross, who made the first American flag, was pre sented by Mr. Hubler, Luzerne. The grave is in Mount Moriah Cemetery, Philadelphia. Provision is made for a commission of five to be appointed by the Governor to take charge. Mr. Mearkle, Allegheny, introduced a bill "to promote individual home building" in third class cities, boroughs and first class townships by providing that they shall not be assessed for five years, provided the owner occupies the house or In event of his death his family shall occupy it. Hotels, apart ment and duplex houses are not to be included and neither are stret or sewer improvements. Telephone Service Bill Telephone companies would be pro hibited from discontinuing service to patrons without first giving ten days' written notice to the patrons affected by a bill introduced by Mr. Xissley. Dauphin. The bill also provides that nil service shall be considered due until service shall have been rendered regardless of contracts to the contrary. A clause in the bill makes the offender liable to S3OO fine and damages. Mr. Lindsey. Warren, introduced a bill fixing salaries of associate judges at $5 per day engaged in his duties, provided that they shall be entitled to mileage and a minimum of S6OO per yea r. A Civil War soldiers' pension bill, the fourth to be presented this session, was presented by Mr. Mellot, Fulton. Under its terms men who were en rolled from Pennsylvania and who are now residents of the State and who served less than a year shall receive $« per month: between one and two years. $6. and over two years, $7. The Auditor Genex-al is to administer the pension and $1,900,000 is appropriated. Other bills introduced: Mr. Whitaker. Chester—Establish ing the staff of the Executive Depart ment as follows, exclusive of private secretary: Executive clerk. $3,000: commission clerk. $1,500; clerks at $1,500 and $1,200; messenger at $1,200; filing clerk at $l,lOO and watchman at S9OO. To Value Mineral in Kartli Mr. Gormley, Beaver Providing that value of minerals in place shall be assessed for taxation and that when removed shall be assessed 10 per cent.! of value. Mr. Wylie, Allegheny Enabling first class townships to regulate ped dling and canvassing. Mr. Urich, Lebanon—Fixing S6O as the annual salary of first class town ship commissioners. Mr. Geiser, Northampton—Making life imprisonment penalty for first de gree murder and repealing electro cution act. Mr. Dell, Huntingdon—Making per sons shooting at Human beings in mis take for game guilty of. a misde meanor and in case of killing a human being in mistake for deer or any game guilty of manslaughter. Sir. Phillips, Clearfield—Prohibit ing cutting of timber in State game preserves. Mr. Hubler, Luzerne—Repealing act of Juno 7. 1907, relative to testimony of physicians and surgeons on com munications made by patients. Air. Mangan. Allegheny—Exempting from second class city civil service per sons qualified because of experience and skill in their trade or profession. Would Open Books Mr. Glenn, Venango—Granting to any litigant against a public service corporation's rates or service right to examine books and papers. Air. Hubler, Luzerne Permitting boroughs to form a State assocation. Mr. Lcighner, Butler—Providing for municipal liens in boroughs. Air. Stein, Allegheny Prohibiting' erection of public or community vaults in second class cities. Air. Lipsehutz. Philadelphia— Appro priating $75,0,00 to Wills Eye Hospital Philadelphia. Mr. Berry, Philadelphia—Fixing sal aries of employes of Board of Re vision in Philadelphia. Mr. McVicar, Allegheny—Prohibit ing opening of any street by a mu nicipality on, over or through anv land belonging to a State educational in stitution without approval in- the Gov ernor. The bills for the reorganization of the Attorney General's Department were reported from committee by Mr Swartz. T»Jn ho , , s ?" ate amendments to the Philadelphia housing bill were con curred in by a vote of 112 to 46. Bills Go Back Among bills recommitted were the Walton trading stamp, mausoleum and borough billboard regulation bills The police pension bill for second and third class cities, defeated last week was reconsidered, and the measure de signed to extend the Delaware counts' fox killing law to Chester and Mont gomery was killed because not pron erly advertised. The bill to amend the dental ex amination law was passed finally. The following bills passed finally Senate bill permitting closing of parts of counties to hunting for c*eer and other game. Regulating recorders* fees in Alle gheny county. Providing that co-operative banking associations may become banks of dis count and deposit. Senate hill authorizing George F Pawling, of Philadelphia, to sue the State. Providing for study of the mini mum wage by the Department of Labor and Industry. Drugless Men Lose The bill to create a separate Slate : Says the Ball Player: m \ , . : /*%&s "There wouldn't be many double plays pulled off, if we Jkr players didn't .think pretty r straight and quick and right. )Y e sna P judgment but it's got to be good judgment "We can't afford to get up in the air except when the ball's up there. "That's why we use PICNIC TWIST instead of a dark, heavy tobacco. PICNIC TWIST is mild and it's better than water for keeping you from getting dry." Men everywhere are finding that there's all the tobacco satisfaction in a mild, sweet, long lasting chew of PICNIC TWIST SfSgL without the "comeback" on the nerves, Tg&M found in strong tobacco. Try one of these soft twists of the mild, I mellow part of the leaf and see for yourself. PicNicTwis'S CHEWING TOBACCO Bagjßk * The Thinkers of the Country Are the Tobacco Chewers" r bureau for licensure of practitioners of drugless therapeutics was defeated by a vote of 94 noes to 76 ayes after over an hour's debate. The bill was attacked by Mr. Spanglcr, York, who was replied to by Mr. Sarig, Berks, who contended that he had been helped by the method of treatment. Mr. Mearkle, Allegheny, objected be cause the educational re<*uirernents were not as high as for other persons asking State licenses. Messrs. Urlcli, Lebanon; Walter, Franklin; Milliron, Armstrong, and Steedle, Allegheny, spoke against the bill, and W. H. Wil- son, Philadelphia, its sponsor, in its favor. The Senate bill validating certain borough ordinances was defeated and the revision of the mothers' pension law was amended to correct errors in printing. The House adjourned at 11.25 p. m. until 10 a. m. SUNBURY ICE PLANT SOLD Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Slarch 30.—Attorney Frank Al. Rebel*, of Alilton, repre senting John F. Whlttaker. of Harris burg, Harris Lenker, of Sunbury, and others connected with the Sunbury Ice and Storage Company, purchased the plant at the receivers' sale for $30,000. E. E. Clark and Robert O'Boylo are the receivers. The plant, after a. fight in court among the stockholders, was declared insolvent and ordered sold by Judge Moser. CRUSHED BY ELEVATOR Sunbury, Pa., Alarch 30.—John P. Lawrence, 4 2 years old, and unmar ried. was killed when caught between tho elevator and side of the icehouse yesterday. The steam-operated auto matic hoist failed to work and he was wedged between the elevator and Ice house, his life being crushed out. No one witnessed the accident and his dead body was discovered several hours later. ORCHARD DEMONSTRATION Millersburg, Pa., March 30. —An or chard demonstration will be given on tho farm of H .G. Frederick, near Mil lersburg, next Thursday by experts from the State Department of Agri culture. A WINTER TONIC Why is it that some people keep well all winter while others, less ex posed to cold and damp, suffer with colds, grip, pleurisy, pneumonia and all the ills of the season? * « Thin blood and debility are the causes of much sickness in winter. I When the blood is thin and there is oxygen starvation in tho tissues of the body, poisons are retained that should be eliminated and there is a lowered resistance to disease. Rheumatism disappears when the blood is built up and does not return if the blood is kept rich., Tho after-effects of grip are never cured until the blood is built up. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills enrich the blood and enable it to carry more oxy gen, to nourish the starved tissues In [debility, to sooth the inflamed mem branes in rheumatism, to quiet the nerves in neuralgia and sciatica and expel the lingering germs after the ! fever and Influenza of grip have pass ed. Ail winter Dr. Williams' Pink Tills should be in every house, ready tor use. You can get them now at the neatest drug store. The tnird edition of the popular lit tle book "Building Up the Blood" has just been published. Write to-day to the Dr. Williams Aledicine Co., Sche nectady, N. Y.. for a free copy.—Ad vertisement. WOMAN SAVES HORSES ■Sfecial to The 'ttlegraph Hagerstown, Md., Match 30. —Airs. Samuel W. Warner, wife of a farmer living at Pleasant Hill, rescued five horses from the barn while it was burning, drove all of the cattle from the barnyard to a place of safety and was injured by failing twenty feet, from a ladder while trying to save the granary. Airs. Warner was found un conscious by her husband and the farmhands when they arrived upon the scene. CHILD FATALLY BURNED Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Aid., March 30. The 5-year-old daughter of Samnai Pent/., f Corns and Callouses ♦ !' Don't endure foot agony. Here I ~ is i|uicke*t and surest remedy 4 u known. "Two of 4 11 Caloelde compound in warm foot * i bath," This gives Instant relief; ♦ i corns and callouses can be peel- f ♦ ed right off. Equally effective f i for aching or sweaty feet and f ii sore bunions. It acts through f > the pores romo'ving the cause, t ♦ Large box of Calocide twenty-five t ♦ rents at any drug or general I f store. Prepared at Aledical For- I ♦ muia laboratories. Dayton, Ohio. ? I New Universities Dictionary 1 Telegr^J How to Get It For th* M«r« Nominal Co*t of V- .;„u* Mmufacturm and Distribution above wlth ninety-eight cents to cover cost of IbOUpOI? QQ- handling, packing, clerk am j J7OC hire > etc secure this NEW authentic MAIL Addf« p«iM*i Dictionary, bound in real ORDERS jjS S 3001 !|| flexible leather, illustrated WILL uS!. i000.a,: '.x> with full pages in color BE and duotone 1300 pages. FILLED 3fc * 25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries published previ ous to this year are out of date residing in the western section of this city, was fatally burned when her clothing took fire at a burning brush pile in the ward at her home. Public ...vuaced by Coughing People with coughs and colds spread the disease to others by blowing , and sneezing germs In their faces. There's no excuse for it when Goff's Cough Syrup will make an obstinate cough or cold vanish In a short time. It quickly loosens a tight cough; soothes and heals the soreness in a painful cough; raises the phlegm and ends a constant hack ing or loose cough. Goff's Is guaranteed to give you the relief you want or money back. Get It at your Grocer's or Druggist's. 25 and CO cents. No opiates In Goff's. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24. 1914. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburg at 5;o:i. *7:50 a. m.\ -*3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown. Chambersburg, Car lisle, Slechanicsburg and Intermediate stations at 5:03. *7:60, *11:53 a. m., •3:40, 6:32. *7.40. *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mecbanlcsburg at 9:48 a. m., 2:18; 3:27, 6:30, 9:30 a. m. For XMllsb'jrg at 5:03, *7:50 and *11:53 a. m.. 2:18. *3:40, 5:32 and «:30 l>. m. •Daily. All other trains daily except Sunday. H. A. RIDDI.E, J. H. TONGE. Q. P. A. Try Telegraph Want Ads.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers