IEMDYNE CHURCH OF CHRIST DEDICATED Splendid Edifice Nearly Paid For by Generous Contributions of Friends 4 Lemoyne, Pa., March 29.—Lcmoync'a now edifice, the Church of Christ, was dedicated yesterday with special serv ices all day. The cost of the new building is $16,500 and the amount raised Yesterday neared the SIO,OOO mark. Six thousand dollars was sub scribed before the erection of the new building was started. Dr. John W. Bowman and 11. B. Witnian were the highest contributors of the day, each subscribing $1,500. The subscriptions were given on a five year basis. The three special services held were very well attended. The main auditorium of the new structure was used for the first time since its completion, when the partaking of the Lord's Supper by the church members marked the opening of the new church. The service in the afternoon was the special dedicatory service. The Rev. Roger H. Kife, of Kansas City, had full charge. The Rev. J. I. Green, pastor of the local United Brethren • "hurch. and the Rev. E. D. Manges, pastor of the local Trinity Lutheran • 'hurch, were present. A sermon by the Rev. Mr. Fife and a special ser mon last night closed the big day. Stieff to Occupy 212 Second Street as Temporary Quarters Announcement was made this morn ing by L. Frank Bass, manager of the StietT Piano Store, 2 4 North Second street, that he has completed arrange ments to make 212 North Second street his temporary headquarters dur ing the rebuilding operations sched uled to begin Thursday, April 1, on the present Stieff warerooms. A. C. Troup and L. A. Troup, own ers of the Troup piano store, at 212 North Second street, have decided to discontinue their business In this city and to concentrate on the business at York. Pa., where they have their main Btore. The Troup brothers have been at 212 North Second street one year. For about one year and a half their store was at Third and Blackberry The Stieff building at 24 North Sec ond street will be ready for occupancy September 1. GERM AN SUBMARINES SUFFER Petrograd, via London, March 29, 9.15 A. M.—.Severe losses have been inflicted upon the German naval units in the Baltic Sea by the Russians, ac cording to a semiofficial review of the operations made public last night. German submarines are said to have suffered considerably, while a number of transports loaded with supplies have been destroyed. Compels All Impurities To Abandon System Blood Troubles Can not Re main If Properly Treated. There Is in S. S. S., the famous blnod puri fier, a property that absolutely compels harm ful Influences to disintegrate and lose their identity. No matter what they are called nor how destructive they are there is in S. S. S. a powerful, searching counter Influence to annihilate the most eruptive germ, causes the mucous linings to convert It into an inert substance that is quickly thrown out of the blood and out of the body by the skin, lungs, kidneys, bowels, and destroyed In the liver. There is not a single advance In medicine today that in any sense is an improvement over S. S. S. Surgery is a wonderful, mas terful science, but when It comes to purifying the blood S. S. S. stands alone. Thousands of doctors have prescribed it. Their patients do not always know it is S. S. 8., because they leave the treatment to the doctor Im plicitly. But fair-minded doctors long ago realized that in the vegetable nature of S. S. S. were certain Ingredients that to the blood In sickness were just a« essential as the flesh building elements of the grains, meats, fats and sugars of our dally food. Tlio average doctor Is humane and of trained Intelligence. He has seen the recoveries from worst cases of blood trouble by the use of S. K. S. Get a bottle of S. S. S. today of any druggist. Accept no substitute. And If you wish proper advice on any form of blood trouble, write to the Medical Adviser. The Swift Spe cific Co.. 102 Swift Itldg., Atlanta, Ga. it Is worth while doing so. t \ | French Clief Quick Service SPECIAL EVERY DAY Philadelphia Cafe 28 South Fourth Street POLITE ATTENTION Sunday Chicken Dinner . . 40c COME AND TRY Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24, 1914. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburg at 6:08. *7:50 a. m., *3;40 p. m.- For Hagerstown. Chambersburg, Car lisle, Mechanlcsburg and Intermediate stations at 5:03, *7:50, *11:53 a m •3:40, 5:32, *7.40, •11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanlcsburg at 9:48 a, m. t 2:18; 8:27 6:30, 9:30 a. m. For Dillsburg at 5:03, *7:50 and •11:53 a. m.. 2:18. *3:40, 6:82 and 6:30 p. m. •Dally. All other trains dally exoaot Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE. J. H. TONGE. a. P. A. EDUCATIONAL harrisburg business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first Day and nignt. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. Begin Preparation Now Day and Night Sessions SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 8. Market Sq., llarrlsburg, Pa. MONDAY EVENING, Stricken With Heart Attack, Mrs. Whitmoyer Dies on Way to Church - ' v JIHS. SAUAII A. WHITMOYER Jlrs. Sarah A. Whitmoyer. 2215 North Second street, was stricken with an attack of heart trouble while on her way to the First United Brethren Church last evening and died shortly after she was tnken to her home by Frank Whitmoyer, a son. Mrs. Whitmoyer had been a lifelong resident of Dauphin county. She was born October 27. 1543, at Paxtang and was the daughter of air. and Mrs. Wil liam Brtghtbtll. She was the widow of Simon WhitnuVer. Mrs. Whitmoyer is survived by the following sons, William G., Frank S. and Harry E„ of this city: Howard 8., of Altoona, and John C. Whitmoyer, of Manchester, England; three grand children and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from the home Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. J. T. Spangler offi ciating. Burial will be made in Har risburg Cemetery. SERVICES FOR MRS. HIIIVK The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Rhine, | aged 57, who died Friday night at the home of her daughter. Mrs. E. 11. Erney, 5002 Lansdowne avenue, Philadelphia, will be held to-morrow morning, at !• o'clock, from St. Francis' Catholic Church, the Rev. D. J. Carey having ' charge of the service. Burial will be ! made in the Mt. Calvary Cemetery. MAKE PLANS FOR SALVAGING HULL OF SUBMARINE 1-1 fly Associated Press Washington. March 29. —The last remote hope that any of the subma-j line F-4 crew might be alive has been; abandoned by the Navy Department and to-day Acting Secretary Blue or dered Rear Admiral Moore, command ing the Honolulu naval station, to re port the exact location of the sunken boat and the depth at which she lies that the- department may estimate the probability of salvaging th® hull and recovering the bodies of her command er and crew. GERMANS ABANDON FIRST LINE fl.v Associated Press Petrograd. March 28, via London, March 29, 4.47 A. M.—An official state ment issued to-night by the Russian war office follows: "In the German offensive east of the i Skwa river a whole division was en- | gaged, it suffered heavy losses and | not only failed to capture any of our | trenches, but was obliged to abandon | its first line of trenches at the village of Taralc." ANOTHER CHANGE! IN Mi:*l«) < ITV fl.v Associated Press Washington. D. C„ March 29. Dls- | patches received in diplomatic quarters I here to-day from diplomatists in Mexico i City, said it was understood there that General Obregon, with Carranza forces, was returning to the capital and that Zapata forces were about to evacuate. BOARD'S ACTION SUSTAINED Philadelphia, March 29.—That the i Board of Mine Examiners is not only I entitled to. but is required to exercise a sound discretion in issuing inspec tors' certificates was afßrmed by Jus tice Yon Moschssisker of the Supreme Court to-day in sustaining the common pleas court of Schuylkill county In squashing an alternative writ of man damus secured by Thomas C. Reese to compel the Board of Mine Examiners to issue a certificate to him. EXCHANGE OPEN FRIDAY New York, March 29. Members of the Stock Exchange decided by a viva I voce vote to-day not to close "the Ex- i chancre on Good Friday. PASSOVELL TO BEGIN A brief service, marking the opening of the Jewish Feast of the Passover, will be held this evening, at li o'clock, In Oho.v Sholom Temple, following which private services will be conduct ed in each home. To-morrow morning, at 10:30 o'clock. Rabbi Charles J. Freund will preach on "N'ext Year In Jerusalem." The choir will sing. FIRST POLYCLINIC GIRL HVBV The first girl was born at the new Polyclinic Hospital yesterday. The parents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ed- j mondson, 241 Hummel street. This is the eighth baby to be born at the new institution. GROSS, FEVERISH CHILD IS BUIIS OR CONSTIPATED Look, Mother! If tongue is coated ; give "California Syrup of Figs" Every mother realizes, after giving! her children "California Syrup of!' Figs," that this is their Ideal laxative, because they love its pleasant taste | and it thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bowels with out griping. When cross, irritable, feverish or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, mother! If coated, give a teaspoonful of this harmless "fruit laxative,' and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and | undigested food passes out of the bowels, and you nave a well, playful child again. When its little system Is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach ache, diarrhoea, Indigestion, colic— remember, a good "Inside cleansing" should always be the first treatment given. Millions of mothers keep "California Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a teaspoonful to-day saves a sick child to-morrow. Ask your druggtst for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups printed on the bottle. Beware of (•ounferfelts sold here, so don't be fooled. Get the genuine, made by : "California Fig Syrup Company."— | Advtti Useinent.- Ijjk I "THE TYPEWRITER OF I I THESE NATIONAI.I.V KNOWN I I I I Y* I I *T"I _j. I TRIPLE SERVICE" f."V c u "Vo 0 u ';»"S?x c S A ' ,D "" FULL LINE OF VltlOr tf ♦ 1 M - A. HOFF cloves Victr °Jf Stieff 1 \ tff/ FOR SPRING "™ I); _ \JBrV And the Newest in Victor rianos W, S"rV ru *•«*** Records f re l n ? wn the w ° r ' d °r? r 8 >£J5 \\. — I I Sprin«.. Rou Cedur chut. IHUM:DWE A D IWvV/1 UO for their sweet and durable Wj it writes, types cards and *— UNUbKrrbAK tone. Sold direct from fac- gH (F$S bills. No extra attachment. MfL _ ♦«-. ($n m Price ,100. demonstration, R*.«S. F Panrman Soldby tory to home. g p Harrisburg Typewriter New Cumberland ' nl4 nvi tM> ** % and Supply Co. " W p" nn ,' P. M. OYLER C HAS. M. STIEFF | I | "XUZZZ"" r „„ KAm «.««>.«—; 14 S. Fourth St. 'VSSS.KSiVT 1 I , WHERE TO FIND , p , j . I §§M NATIONALLY llEStfs: ADVERTISED J" 0 * J i at the __ Motorcycles 1 jg Harrisburg Agency f 111 1 IIW fHhS&TKffiS'.:::® m Jss m. ~W % mm. # I M 5? *"*• **• «• lavClC Universal Starter, Electric gD ||j Corset and Hosiery Shop The World's Best Merchandise '" l j M 107-AN. Second St. T ,- T UHLtK m tffl I 1 \ I IS 17 DKRRY STREET Nl i§ anc * iNeai J g The Watch For TT A TCDT - I g the Railroad Mac HARRISBU RG, PA. « D J I rjSj The majority of train men , .•»«••! m t* m Ov men who stake their lives on Merchandise that will bear national advertising has to have exceptional merit. m • a H , B arry dS eery Xhe wise always, in consequence, prefer nr.tionally known goods For Me " and Wora * n ' Tl-sor»Ckt* and ask for what they want by name. Read the magazines and keep ported on Jeweler nationally advertised goods. JERAULD SHOE CO I IF IT'S ON THIS PAGE ITS WORTH WHILE 310 Mark " str ' et 1 s?jj RVF.RV ACCOUNT 11F. A 1) Y " " "" " " ] ~ZT~ 1 fijl i Wppfi Thtwuuo <* m(;r» Cl Bowser ww tea I; ""iniiiii MI ' ma motor car X- STORAGE AII S,zes KT Chalmers CVCTPMS Save your friends : ' ;:v FIRST ASD STIIJ, THE IIESTI JI J 1 LlVIj , . . c. L SAWTELLE =__= a f np f 0 the hos- SaYnn i 36 P,,r,K " e - pHal. ™ UHAUII y s Hardsburg 'pa F. Bowser & Co., Inc. Toledo Scale Co. Uotor Car , May b , Seen at th , M „ „ S '„ n Teleuranh Ruilrlina Front-Market Motor Supply "Sinkers of Honeit Scale." v u n n ,y-, W> Al , .v Z rV'*? . l elegraph Building hh / 313 Telegraph Bldg. Keystone Motor Car Co. v . Also liaßdlc Sales Hooks iii every UARRisuußii, i«A. *-0*» lWarket ot. Bridge nrii Phone MS 1010-1020 MARKET ST. • known variety. I B . r . REYNOLDS. Sales Acent Robert !>. Morton, Man« K er. gj — I UTTERSTOTHEEDiToFi I" PTOW\ I'LAYGROI'ND Tenth Ward Alan Wants to Know Some Things Altoul Land Prices and Assessments To the Bailor of the Telegraph: 1 am an uptown resident nnd I know that we need a playground. I don't want to have to pay more for it than necessary, but I believe the Patriot lias either intentionally or uninten tionally misrepresented things. The old Polyclinic hospital plot, which they say! is worth only $12,000 is not the whole acreage to be taken over by the j city. In fact it is less than half the I plot for which the city proposes to pay $27,000. Further than that, it is now worth $14,000, instead of the $12,- 000 at which the Patriot holds it. How Inconsistent is the owner of the Patriot, tie points? out that the land is assessed at SII,OOO. and gives that as a reason why the city should buy it. for that figure. Does ho think he is addressing a parcel of ninnies? Everybody know that all land in Harrisburg is assessed at much below its real value and ifj this were not so his own taxes would I be much higher. Also, when the city | purchased a piece of land from the j McCormlck estate in Thirteenth street j for playground purposes it paid for it j at the rate of $2,300 an acre, whereas i the McCormick estate was assessed fori that land at the rate of S.IOO an acre. Why didn't Mr. McCormick see to it I that the city got this land at SSOO an j acre? Did anybody see any criticism; on the part of the Patriot because the i city paid for this tract five times what it was assessed? I would like also to know if the Patriot's anxiety for the ■mmediate erection of a local sewage disposal plant has anything to do with the fact that to build such a plant the city will have to buy an otherwise use less island in the river from the Mc- Cormlcks? UPTOWN RESIDENT. BATTLESHIPS MI ST IjEAVE By Associated Press Berlin, March 29 (by wireless to Sayville).—lnformation has been re ceived from Constantinople to the effect that the Ureek government has ordered that the damaged French and British warships which put in at Sa lonikl must leave port within twenty four hours. The ships were towed to Malta. WOMAN HETRACTS CHARGES J By Associated Press New York. March 29,—Miss Ilae > Tanzer, the diminutive milliner who filed a $30,000 damage suit against James W. Osborne, former assistant , district attorney of New York, went i on the arm of n new lawyer to-day to i the office of United States District At- | torney Marshall and took back every thing she said recently identifying Mr. ! Osbtu-ne as the man who courted her under the name of (jliver Osborne HARRISBURG sss& TELEGRAPH 'Hershey Creamery Co.'s 6 Per Cent. Dividend j The Hershey Creamery Company ! announces a 6 per cent, dividend for ; the past year on both Its common and 1 preferred stock. In addition a con ' slderable sum has been added to the j surplus. The old officers have been re i elected. E. N. Hershey is head of the I concern. COL, WILLIAM JAY DIES j White Sulphur Springs, W. Ya., j March 29. Colonel William Jay, ! 11 aged 74. of New York city, vice-presi ; I dent of the New York Herald com-j ! pany, was found dead in bed here yes-1 terday by Mrs. Jay. He had been in; poor health for some time and came here about, two weeks ago. Physicians | said death was due to heart failure, i Resinol heals skin diseases If you have eczema, rash, pim- Physician ■ have pre pies, or other distressing, uri- TXXSSSSi sightly skin eruption, try Resinol druff - •° re »- J u,c • r, • Ointment and Resinol Soap, and Every drunriat »e!l« Rea see how quickly the trouble EXSJiSISE disappears, even in severe and *.rit*uD*t.4-s.»««taoi. stubW-n cases. They stop itch- .HMWl ing and burning übluntly. i Government Files Brief in International Case fly Associated Press Washington, D. C„ March 29. The I Government's brief in the antitrust suit to dissolve the International Har- I ♦ester Company was tiled to-day In-day I in the Supreme Court. It is largely dl- i rected toward combatting the argu- i ments advanced in the company's brief ! filed in support of its appeal after the ! District Court for Minnesota bad de- j clared It a combination in restraint of , trade and ordered its dissolution. POSSE TRAILS ROBBERS Chandler, Okla., March 29. The | largest posse that so far has pursued the men who robbed the two banks at j Stroud, Okla., Saturday, of $4,000 left; ! here to-day to round up the robbers in 1 I the hills southeast of Stroud. The j I fugitives are afoot and it is not be j lteved they have traveled very far. MARCH 29, 1915. CHARGED WITH ARSON Sunbury, Pa.. March 29. —M. Rosen, of Northumberland, following a fire in j his business place, was arrested on t different charges, the principal one be- j ling arson. He was placed in jail, but | was released by the court's orders, j when he furnished 'SI.SOO bail. Later! I he was aga:n arrested on the charge! i of trying to bribe T. J. Ryon, of Dan- j ; vllle, deputy State fire marshal. SOCIETY ATTENDS SERVICES Special to The Telegraph 1 Columbia. Pa.. March 29. —Members' of St. Joseph's Beneficial Society at tended service in Holy Trinity Catho-1 11c Church in a body, wearing the re- PICTORIAL REVIEW TAILORED DRESSES are justly famous all over the United State*. 1 Among the APRIL Pattern*, now on tale. you will find a wonderful .election of »Uin. umpl: dreises. good for »erge. linen or cotton, also a large variety of EMPIRE STYLES. ' "*E 4094 - " 57 1 5 tmntm for Mcb «f tk« tbovt Bumbcri. , •'Make up one of the above illustration*. You will be delighted. The FASHION BOOK for SPRING «*dy 10 cents when purchased with one 15 cent Pattern. APRIL STYLES mmw o* Dives Pomeroy CSL Stewart | galia of the order. They partook of | holy communion. The Rev. P. G. Breaggemann, the rector, celebrated | mass and there was a beautiful pro | cession incident to the distribution of | palms. LAKGK TIMBER TRACT SOM) Special