2
MOM SOIf IRE
DROWNED IN RIVER
Joking Boat Sinks in Middle of
Shenandoah and Both
Perish
Special to Tin Tete graph
Hageratown. Md., April 29.—Mrs.
'Alios Smith and her 11-year-old son
r wer«r drowned Ln the Shen&ndo&h
river, near Overall, by the boat cap
'■tzing. Mr*. Smith, whose home was
In Providence, R. 1., had been visiting
her father, Levi Smith, and was leav
ing for home when the accident hap
pened. She left her father's home,
near the scene of the tragedy, about
dark. Intending to cross the river to
board a train on the Norfolk and
Western railroad for Shenandoah.
When midway of the stream the boat
sprang a leak and soon sunk. Both
of the occupants were thrown into
deep water and drowned.
HAT> BILL IN CTKCtJIiATION
Counterfeit $5 Notes Abundant In Cen
tral Part of State
Special ta The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., April 29.—Sunbury
Businessmen's Association warns the
people of central Pennsylvania that a
counterfeit $6 Mil is being circulated
ln Central Pennsylvania. It was also
assorted that United States Secret Ser
vice men have been working on the
matter. The bill is described as fol
lows:
i ji »
AVOID SPRING ILLS
Purify and Bnlld l'p the Blood with
Hood's Sarsaparilla.
In the spring your blood needs
cleansing and enriching. You feel j
poorly, and there is more or less erup-1
tion on your face and body. Your ap- j
petite is not good, your sleep Is
broken, and you are tired all the time. |
You need Hood's Sarsaparilla. It is,
the one safe and effective tonic that 1
has stood the test of forty years. It j
makes the pure red blood that will ,
make you feel better, look better, eat j
and sleep better, it is the old stand- !
ard tried and true all-the-year-round
medicine for the blood and the whole
system.
Ask any druggist for Hood's Sarsa
parilla, and insist on having it. Noth
ing else acts like it. for nothing else
has the seme formula or ingredients,
and so there Is no real substitute. Get
It today.—Advertisement.
THE PERILS OF
BRONCHIAL ILLS
The bronchial membrane lining
the bronchial tubes, the bronchial
tubes and the bronchial veins all }
become highly inflamed from bron
chitis—results of exposure to cold j
or dampness. Quick relief deter- !
mines whether the disorder shall j
stop at the first stage or progress to j
the chronic form.
SCHENCK'S SYRUP
contains no narcotics. By prompt
reduction of the bronchial inflamma
tion it relieves the keen pain and
dull ache that throbs through the air
passages and supports the affected
parts. Eighty years a family medi
cine for the treatment of bronchitis,
coughs, hoarseness.
50c and SI.OO per bottle. If you j
cannot get it from your dfuggist, we j
will send direct to you on receipt of i
price.
DR. J. H. SCHENCK * SON, Philadelphia.
Pea
Coal
is 25c cheaper. The present
price of $4.95 for hard pea
is the lowest in years and
will hold good until July 1.
Kelley is ready to fill all or
ders with the best grades of
Wilkes-Barre pea.
H. M. KELLEY & CO.
1 N. Third Street
Tenth and State Streets
Buy Hard Pea
Coal Now
$4.95 Instead of $5.20
For a short time only Hard White Ash
Pea Coal will be sold for $4.95 per 2,000 lbs.
Former price was $5.20.
This is the first time we have ever known
the price of Pea Coal to be reduced in April.
Heretofore any difference in price has
been upward instead of down.
Prices were reduced for the reason that
large manufacturing- plants are not using
much Pea Coal for steam purposes because
of the dull times.
Besides the difference in the price you will
find the quality of coal bought now is better
than you may get in winter.
United Ice & Coal Co.
ronteT and Caw rdea Third aa« B»ma
loth and Cheataat Baaiiuel and Mnlbarrr
Also Steelton, Pa.
THURSDAY EVENING.
METHODIST MISSION
COfEJCE ENDS
' Delegates Hold Processional in
Stevens Chnrch; Elect Mrs.
Black President
•whmmhkhb Seventy five
young women, dele
gates to the Wo
men's Home Mis
sionary Society of
the HarrLsburg dis
• trict of the Metho
>' tAaJj dist Episcopal
* IK Church which clos
, ,i -HSB*' ed its two days'
session in Stevens
- VT. Memorial Church
WjH. late this afternoon,
■JTjjIHH participated in a
■KghKeggpn processional In the
church last even-
The processional was followed by a
special program including an address
to the delegates by the Rev. Clayton
Albert Smucker, pastor of the church,
and also an address by Miss Emma
Trescott. superintendent of the An
thracite Slavic Mission' Home, Hazle
ton.
At the morning session to-day the
following officers were re-elected to
serve for another term: Mrs. A. TV.
Black, Harrlsburg. president: Mrs.
John S. Bursk, Carlisle, corresponding
secretary-treasurer; Miss Elizabeth
McSherry, York, recording secretary;
Mrs. Clayton Albert Smucker, Harrls
burg, first vice-president: Mrs. Morris
E- Swartz, York, second vice-presi
dent; Mrs. John F. Mohler, Carlisle,
third vice-president.
The society adjourned late this aft
ernoon, following the adoption of com
mittee reports.
Riotous Scenes Follow
Duke-Biddle Wedding
Special lit The Telegraph
Philadelphia, April 29. The precau
| tions of A. J. Drexel Riddle, on behalf
of his guests at his daughter's wedding,
and the efforts of more than twenty
mounted policemen were unavailing in
! the face of the crowd that assembled in
i front of the Episcopal Church of the
Holy Trinity at Kittenhouse Square,
yesterday afternoon, to catch sight of
Miss Cordelia Riddle as she left after
the ceremony which made her the bride
of Angler Ruchanan Duke, of New
York. t
| A near riot threatened the bride as
| she stepped from the canopy into an
automobile. Women swarmed upon the
steps of the motor car. plucked flowers
from the bride's bouquet and tore holes
in the canopy to get a glimpse of her
as she walked out clasping the arm of
her husband. It was onlv bv the most
determined efforts that the police and
her friends saved Mrs. Duke from
humiliation and discomfiture.
BEGIN WORK OX GRADING OF
RIVER FRONT SIX) PES TO-DAT
Fine grading of the River Front
slopes was begun to-day by Commis
sioner M. Harvey Taylor and as rap
idly as tho work require* additional
men will be put on. The grading will
be ptished ahead from Market street
southward and by Monday, Mr. Taylor
expects to have a force at work from
Hardscrabbie. northward.
HOLD HEARING TO-MORROW ON
HARDBCRABBLE CONDEMNATION
Further testimony will be heard by
| the board of viewers at 10 o'clock to
j morrow on the question of condemn
ing Hardscrahble in the proceedings
incident to thi opening of Front
! street from Herr to Calder. The ses
sions will be held in the City Coun
cil chamber.
1 =3
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff
There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that Is to dissolve it. This de
stroys it entirely. To do this, just get
about four ounces of plain, ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
By morning, most if not all. of
'your dandruff will be gone, and three
or four more applications will com
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of it, no
matter how much dandruff you may
t have.
You will find, too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is inexpensive, and four
ounces is all you will need. This sim
ple remedy has never been known to
fall. —Advertisement.
Take Care of lour Eyes and
They'll Take Care of You
Fur mlrlrc, eonanlt
■U'ltk H. C. Clastcr, 302 Market Street,
REFORMED CIISSIS
DISCUSSES RULES
Committees Are Appointed; Ses
sion to Close Late This
Afternoon
The requirements of the Reformed
Church Classis as given out in the
report of the General Synod of the
Lutheran Church, created a lengthy
discussion this morning among the
delegates attending the Lancaster
Classis which is in session at the
Fourth Reformed Church, this city.
committee appointed to re
port on the general synod minutes,
read the new rules to the pastors and
elders. Several points in regard to
the Classis work wejre then brought
under discussion. The report was fin
ally adopted.
The following committees were ap
pointed this morning:
Executive, the Rev. Homer Skyles
May, D. G. Glass and Elder Edwin C.
Thompson.
Classis missionary and stewardship,
'he Revs. G. A. Whltmore, E. W.
Stonebraker and Elder G. J. P. Raub.
Supply of the new Petersburg, Eden,
charge, the Revs. W. S. Cramer, S.
Shelley, D. G. Glass.
Manheim charge, the Revs. J. W.
Meminger, G. P. Roezer, and M. W.
Schwaitzer.
The Rev. C. A. Houser, of Philadel
phia. superintendent of teachers' train
ing of the Reformed Church, spoke
late yesterday afternoon to the mem
bers of the Classis. In the evening, the
Rev. George W. Richards, addressed
the delegates.
Routine business and committee re
ports constituted most of the work of
the morning session. The report of
the Rev. J. W. Pannebecker. treasurer
of the Classis, showed that a total of
$14,535 had been raised and used dur
ing the past year for home, and for
eign missions, loans to students, and
for the maintenance of aged ministers.
Closing session of the classis were
held this afternoon, and a short ses
sion will be held this evening to dis
pose of the remaining business.
The Rev. Wilson F. Moor, super
intendent of the Bethany Orphans'
Home, gave a short address before the
Classis this morning.
80,000 FOR LAND MOVEMENT
By Assacia-tti Press
Berlin, April 29, by Wireless to Say
ville.—Advices from Constantinople as
given out here to-day by tne Overseas
News Agency, are that the forces
whioh the French and British attempt
ed to land at the Dardanelles num
bered about 80,000 men. Landing op
erations were undertaken at three
points on the European and one on
the Asiatic side of the straits.
CHI'RCH CONFERENCE ENDS
By Attociitei "r.Mt
Florence, Italy, April 29. via Paris.
5.05 A. M.—The annual conference of
the Italian Methodist Episcopal
Church closed to-day after reports had
been received upon the progress of
work in Italy. The most important
topic discussed was the assistance
given Italian refugees driven home by
the European war and also that ex
tended survivors of the Avezzano
earthquake.
"POP" BAKER. CIRCUS MAN, DEAD
Toledo, Ohio. April 29.—Charles H.
"(Pop") Baker. 79 years old, known
as the oldest circus man In the world,
died here last night at the county in
firmary from the Informities of old
age. Baker brought out George Prim
rose, minstrel, and twelve famous side
show curiosities. He was in the circus
business 59 years.
JOHN BUNNY Bt'RIEl)
By Associa'ei ''rets
New York. April 29.—John Bunny,
a moving picture actor who has. de
lighted thousands of persons through
the medium of the films, was buried
In Evergreen Cemetery here to-day.
Celebrities in the moving picture world
and managers, actors and actresses of
the legitimate stage, attended his fu
neral in the lodge room of the Elk's
Club last night. Funeral services
were conducted by Elks and Masons.
VON KLITK RECOVERING
By Associated Press
Amsterdam. Holland, April 29, via
London, 1:45 P. M. General Von
Kluck. the German commander who
was wounded last month. Is now on the
road to recovery, according to thp Ham
burg Nachriehten. This newspaper
adds that the General Is now able to
nppear in the garden of his villa, which
has been converted into a hospital.
CTI.RHRA CIT RRVAMRD "GAIL
LARD**
Special la The Telegraph
Washington. t>. C.. April 29. Presi
dent Wilson yesterday signed an ex
ecutive order changing the name of
Culebra <~*ut. In the Panama Canal, to
Gaillard Cut. in honor of the !at« Colo
ned D. D. Gaillard. who died from tils
ease contracted while working on the
canaj construction. i
A Physicians
Opinion
A physician who uses Grape-Nuts in his family
was recently asked hi& opinion of this food. He said—
"lt is a concentrated, palatable, nourish
ing and healthful food. Sweetened slight
ly and moistened with good rich cream,
Grape-Nuts makes a very toothsome
dish."
There's a reason for these excellent qualities in
Grape-Nuts. This food is made of whole wheat and
barley, thoroughly baked and processed to render it
easily and quickly digestible—generally in about one
hour.
Grape-Nuts contains all the rich nutriment of the
grains, including the phosphorous, iron, sulphur, and
other mineral elements so necessary for proper nour
ishment of body and nerve cells. It's a healthful food,
and economical also.
"There's a Reason" for
Grape-Nuts
—sold by Grocers everywhere
HARRISBURG tfßfa TELEGRAPH
THE AMERICAN DISEASE
Neur&athenla may b« called a dis
tinctively American diseaae because
the condition of the nervous strain that
produces It is more prevalent here than
In any other country. Overwork and
worry, ambition, haste, the high ten
sion at which business is conducted,
all use up the nerve force and produce
neurasthenia, for the disease is simply
exhaustion and excessive irritability of
the nerve centers.
A tendency to neurasthenta Is in
herited by many Americans whose an
cestors had but a small stock of nerv
ous energy to bequeath. Grief, exces
sive worry or disappointment in love,
business or school work may cause
neurasthenia.
The symptoms include a feeling of
exhaustion upon rising in the morning,
of disturbed sleep, headache, with a
sense of weight and tightness about
tCie head. The patient is Irritable, dif
ficult to please, and suffers from de
pression.
The treatment Is to remove the
cause if possible (as when overstudy Is
responsible) take abundant rest, spend
ten hours in bed out of every twenty
four, eat as much nourishing food as
possible and take Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills io restore the nerves. Send to
day for our free booklet on "Nervous
Disorders." Address: I>r. Williams
Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. T. Your
own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills.—Advertisement.
Services For Mrs. Koser
Will Be Held Tomorrow
Funeral services for Mrs. A. S.
Koser, wife of Dr. A. S. Koser, 1114
North Second street, who died yester
day in a William sport hospital, will
be held from the home to-morrow
morning at 10.30 o'clock, the Rev.
Dr. William B. Cooke, pastor in charge
of Market Square Presbyterian Church
officiating. The body will be taken to
Gettysburg for burial.
Mrs. Koser was an active member
of Market Square Church, and taught
one of the sewing school "classes. She
was president of the Authors club and
secretary of the Civic club.
Mrs. Koser was Miss Klla Arment
before her marriage to Dr. Koser.
She was an artist of much ability.
Mrs. Koser is survived by her hus
band, one son, Stewart A., a senior at
Tale; one sister, Mrs. Anna Brelden
hart, of Philadelphia, and a brother,
Dr. S. B. Arnient, of Bloomsburg.
MAY EXTEND SEWER SYSTEM
More Pipe on Market Street Eastward
From Square
Extension of the new sewer sys
tem in the business section may be
necessary a.s far eastward from Market
Square as Court street, according to
Commissioner W. H. Lynch, superin
tendent of streets and public Improve
ments. William Opperman has prac
tically finished the job to within a
short distance of the terminal point.
This is about opposite River street.
Depressions in the pavement on
Market street from the Square west
ward caused by the sinking of the
earth for the water pipe excavations
will be repaired by Millard F. Saul, the
contractor. Commissioner Lynch no
tified him to-day that this defect must
be remedied.
BEGIN ASPHALT PLANT
F. I>. Ctimner Coming Here Monday
to Inspect South Harrisburg Site
Inspection of the site for the new
city asphalt repair plant will be made
Monday by F. D. Cumner, senior mem
ber of the firm that has the contract
He will go over the ground with City
Commissioner W. H. Lynch.
Mr. Lynch said to-day that work
will be started at once on the construc
tion work and that it will be finished
within sixty days. For the first twen
ty days the contracting tlrm will oper
ate the plant.
KFERXI.E AGAIN R. AND In HEAD
Special to The Telegraph
Atlantic City, X. J.. April 29. Stock
holders of the Atlantic Coast Building
and Loan Association, which has SBOO,-
000 in assets, last night re-elected
Louis Kuehnle president. Joseph A.
McNamee is secretary, and W. E.
Shackelford treasurer. Kuehnle . ex
pects to have a 11,000,000 association by
Fall.
LANCASTER COVNTY WEDDIXGS
Special to The Telegraph
Quarryville, Pa.. April 29.—Misa
Anna Phillips, of this place, wa» mar
ried Wednesday evening to Allen
Rumsey. of Darlington. Maryland, in
the Reformed Church, by the Rev. E.
W. Stonebraker.
Strasburg, Pa.. April 29.—Miss Ha
zel M. Smith, of this place, was mar
ried to-day to Mitchell V. Dunbar, of
Philadelphia, by the Rev. Dr. H. W.
Haring. The couple will reside at
Media..
COW KILLED BY LIGHTNING
Special to The Telegraph
Hagerstown. Md., April 29.—During
a storm which prevailed in the west
ern section of this county on Tuesday
rain and hail fell, the hailstones doing
some damage to crops and fruit trees.
Lightning struck among a herd of
cattle on the farm of Frank Bussard,
near Wilson's, killing a cow and stun
ning another.
MODERNJ£tchanjsrthe CAS Kjtchen
"p^Mn^Here
y> Styi 3/* Modern ftoustwif? i. Ivr i-i lUJJ 11WI V |JL/ —says Grandmothtr \'
This is a modern "joy kitchen." All eyes brighten on beholding.
Grandmother is a "rooter.'" Knock the moss off your kitchen this week.
"Gas Range Week" Is in Full Swing
Scores of Harrisburg housewives are breaking into the "joy ranks" of
contented, modern housewifedom.
See the instructive gas range demonstrations at our store. They will
stir your natural, domestic instinct and awaken your economic virtues.
We are showing more Gas Ranges than ever before. "The Apple of
Your Eye" is here.
A $2 REDUCTION ON ANY CABINET GAS RANGE BOUGHT
THIS WEEK. USUAL EASY PAYMENT PLAN.
Join the crowd as it moves in the direction of modern, convenient, eco
nomical living.
Harrisburg Gas Company
14 South Second Street Bell 2028—Cumberland Valley 752
WEST SHORE NEWS |
Lemoyne Borough Council
to Consider Dust Question
Lemoyne, Pa., April 29. —When the
Lemoyne Borough Council meets in the
school building next Tuesday night,
members of that body will take an
other step In the dust proposition on
Hummel avenue. Counciimen will
suggest some other method of set
tling the dust than using oil. A repre
sentative of a firm introducing a new
solution will be at the meeting. In
the meantime council will examine
streets in nearby towns that have used
this method.
Members of the council desire that
all residents of Rossnioyne street in
favor of paving that highway should
attend this meeting and speak In their
behalf.
EAST PENXSBORO HTGH SCHOOL
CO.MMEXCEMEXT EXERCISES
Enola, Pa., April 29. —Annual com
mencement exercises of the East
Pennsboro township high school will
he held in the Zion Evangelical Luth
eran Church to-morrow evening when
the following program will be render
ed: March, by the Enola high school
orchestra; invocation, the Rev. M. S.
Sharpe; essay, "The Higher Education
of Woman," Miss Mae Byrem; song,
"Voices of the Woods," high school;
essay, "Night Flowers." Keoka Gaul;
class history, Miss Mae Byrem; music,
orchestra; essay, "Anthony Wayne,"
Ralph Webster; "The Senior's Mill,"
Keola Gaul; song, "The Soldiers'
Chorus" by the high school; address.
Dr. J. Bradley Markward; greetings
from Alumni Association, Dr. Paul
Blosser; presentation of diplomas;
benediction by the Rev. M. S. Sharpe.
FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL AT EXOLiA
Enola, Pa., April 29. —Enola Are
company's fair and carnival Is meet
ing with much success. Crowds have
been In attendance and many attrac
tions are presented. President Grant
Heckert extends an Invitation to all
citizens of the West Bhore to visit
them at their hosehouse.
POOD SALE FOR BIBLE CLASS
New Cumberland, Pa., April 29.
To-morrow evening the Everfalthful
Bible class, composed of ladles of the
Church of God Sunday school, will
hold a food sale commencing at 6
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Chester
Cllne. the corner of Third and Reno
streets.
FIREMEN'S FESTIVAL
New Cumberland, Pa., April 29.
The Cltlaen Hose Company will hold a
festival the last of May.
DRAWN AS JURORS
Enola, Pa., April 29.—Citizens of
Enola will serve as Jurors for the May
term of court at Carlisle, as follows:
Grand Jurors, H. L. Hoopy, James H.
Jacobs, George W. M. Sweeger; petit
Jurors. O. W. Cassell, Grover Eller
man. J. L. Eckert, J. T. Ensminger,
H. S. Museer; traverse jurors, Jacob
Bordlemay, H. C. Pontious, E. H. Ul
rlch and Harry L. Waggner.
REMARKABLE PROGENY
Mrs. Samuel Brandenburg Has 118
Descendants Living
" Special to The Telegraph
Hagerstown. Md„ April 29.—Twins,
a boy and girl. Just born to Mr. and
Mrs. Cyrus Brandenburg, have in
creased the remarkable progeny of
Mrs. Samuel. Brandenburg, mother of
Mr. Brandenburg, to t llß. Mrs. Bran
denburg, who is aged 87. is the
mother of 9 children, 8 of them liv
! ing. Besides she has 50 greyidchlldren
and 60 great-grandchllflren, but no
great-great-gran dchildren.
DEATHS FROM LACK OP DRUGS
Speeial to The Telegraph
Hagerstown, Md.. April 29.—Accord
ing to a local undertaker, there have
been eight or ten deaths this month In
this county because persons addicted
I to the drug habit were unable to get
drugs because of the operation of the
I Harrison antinarcotlc drug law.
APRIL 29, 1915.
Lutheran Orphanage to
Be Built Near Lancaster
Special to The Telegraph
Lancaster, Pa., April 29—The Board
of Deaconesses of Grace Lutheran
Church, is working to have built, a
spacious orphanage to accommodate
the parentless and destitute children
In the field of the Lancaster Confer
ence of Evangelical Lutheran Minis
terium. A recommendation was made
at the afternoon service of the con
ference, at Millersville, by the Rev. C.
E. Haupt, pastor of Grace Church.
If the plan is successful the or
phanage will be located on the out
skirts of Lancaster. It is expected
that all the churches in the Lancaster
conference will assist financially.
MISS COFRODE ENTERTAINS
Special to The Telegraph
Dauphin, Pa., April 29.—The Ladies'
Aid Society of the United Evangelical
Church was entertained by Miss Cora
Cofrode at her home in Erie street.
The regular business meeting was held,
after which refreshments and a sociai
time were enjoyed by the Rev. and
Mrs. H. C Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Speece, of Speeceville: Mrs. Elmer
Feaser, Mrs. L. E. Masner, Mrs. Charles
Bricker, Mrs. George Shoop, Mrs. C. E.
Hoover, of Roekville: Mrs. J. H.
Novtook, of St. Louis; Mrs. Leßoy
McKissick. Mrs. Charles Welker, Mrs.
John Howard., Mrs. George Taylor.
Mrs. Mary Cofrode. Miss Jennie Blckel,
Miss Lydia Mawrey, Miss Viola McKis
sick. Miss Alice Feaser, Paul Welker,
and Miss Cofrode. The next meeting
will be held Tuesday. May 11, at the
home of Mrs. C. E. Hoover, at Roek
ville, from 10 a. m. until 4 p. m.
Nation ~ jj j I 1
made in America of III
ilßßft choicest selected American ''l || |j >
wheat—a food that builds sturdy 90
men, fit for the day's work—
more real nutriment than meat or
eggs, is more easily digested and costs I
Shredded Wheat
the one universal breakfast cereal that has fc
survived all the food fads and has become
a staple breadstuff, good for any meal in any i |
season, for youngsters and grown-ups.
Made in America
I " fflfai. Two Shredded Wheat BUcoiU, heated la tha HI
1 : HBL oreo to roatoro critpneia, aenred with hot |||
t " ; ) or cream, make a complete, nourishing, Hj j
jfe •" Tjnjl. aatisfying meal at a total coat of five or |R
| |j MX cent*. AUo debejou* with fruila.
WHOOPING COUGH
SPASMODIC CROUP ASTHMA COUGHS
BRONCHITIS CATARRH COLDS
A simple, safe and effective treatment avoiding
drugs. Vaporized Cresoiene stops the paroxysms
of Whooping Cough and relieves Spasmodic
Croup at once. It Is a boon to sufferers from
AsthnuuThealrcarrylngthe antiseptic vapor.in
haled with every breath,
makes breathing easy; «(>, OHC JW
soothes the sore throat |
fl '"in "*i Jitb I • lo mothmKy,
with youni ohtldran. H( ML i '\^l
Send us postal for ' I
descriptive booklet I ffEjj 'f I
VAPO
FALL KILLS FARMER
Special to The Telegraph
Highmount, Pa., April 29. David
Lehman, residing on a farm near here,
was fatally injured yesterday by fall
ing off a porch at his home. Mr. Leh
man was 91 years old and was seized
with vertigo. He was found h.v his
daughter, suffering with concussion of
the brain and died within a half hour.
Fhe children and a number of grand
children survive.
CHILD SERIOUSLY INJURED
Mountville, Pa., April 29. Robert
Suter, aged 5. while playing on a
grape arbor at his home this morning,
fell from the top and almost severed
his tongue. He was taken to the Gen
eral hospital for treatment.