2 {%ftffl^PcnnayLVAtnftflevfl3] Dedication of Church of God at New Cumberland New Cumberland. Pa., May 10. Large crowds from this and surround ing towns attended the dedicatory services of the First Church of God yesterday. AH the ministers of town were present and a number from other places. The church is a very beautiful tnliflce, costing $25,212.99. A large amount was subscribed at all the serv ices. more than $4,000 being con tributed. The church is built of pressed brick and has a seating capacity of 700. The interior is finished In hard wood and at the rear of the church is a large gallery, which will be occu pied by the Bible classes. DYSPEPSIA OVERCOME Time fp the Stomach with Hood's Sarsaparilla. When you have dyspepsia your life is miserable. Tou have a bad taste in your mouth, a tenderness at the pit of your stomach, a feeling of puffy fullness, headache, heartburn and sometimes nausea. Dyspepsia Is difficult digestion— that is what the word means—and the only way to get rid of it is to give vigor and tone to the stomach and the whole digestive system. Hood's Sar •aparilla. sold by all druggists, is the one medicine which acts on the stom ach through the blood and also di rectly. Its beneficial effects are felt at once. Improvement begins imme diately. Hood's Sarsaparllla purifies the blood, makes the rich red blood that is needed for perfect digestion, and builds up the whole system. No other medicine can take its place.—Adver tisement. Is Your Coal Bill Too Big? You must burn a certain quantity of coal. If it is rich in carbon you get a maxi mum of heat with a mini mum of consumption You still further save mohey by buying your range and fur nace coal now— Hard Pea is 25c cheaper. Hard furnace sizes are 50c cheaper. These low prices will pre vail till July 1. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets I This Player-Piano Absolutely Free For a Name Send in the Name 11 f F?lll You Suggest To-day § . READ BELOW We have just closed a i p§ contract with one of the largest fac- 0p vu tories in the world for a new Player- 3 piano. This instrument will be built . , . . especially for us, according to our TulS player action IS own ideas. It is destined to become simple, responsive and durable. It the most popular player-piano in full 88 notes. You can play it B aU . ... ~f, ' . perfectly and with the greatest ease this section of the State, owing to £ he first r time t 8 its very low price and extraordinary quality. The Price $lO, or More No Interest, * {UK Cash The price of this new NoEx ' r ®>'» $lO, Monthly player-piano is to be $395. We 12 MuSiC Rolls > B f nch and Scarf .. ~ c •. j Included want a suitable name for it, and we will give one of these player-pianos, This is an OppOT as shown in the cut, absolutely free, tunity for some one tQ get Qne of to the person submitting the name these players FREE. All you have which is most suitable. Anyone, to do is to think of a name and send anywhere, may send a name. it in. Names now in use like An gelus, Cecilian, Pianola, Playotone, —Symphanola, etc., may not be used, mis player-piano will >nly one name from each contest- Stand for honest merit, at a most f nt ' Disinterested judges will se , . t,, r lect the winner. In case of a tie, moderate pr.ee. The quality of ma- duplicate awards win iven Fil j terials is sterling throughout. The out the coupon, or exact copy, and case is simple, but the finish is beau- mail today. All answers must be in tiful. It is medium size, and the not later than Monday, May 17, tone is true. 1915, at 9 P. M. —————— < 01P0.%- ———————— Address all answers to J - H " Trou P Music House -15 S. Market Sq., Harrisburg, Pa. J. H. Troup Music House Gentlemen.— I suggest this name for your new (Troup Building) $ 395 P i ayer p iano is s. Market square AL"™.::::::::::::::::::::::::: Harrisburg Pa. T ° wn R F D I have Piano Organ HMl—Mil 111 l 11l <ll 1111 l I mill II mill 11111 l I—■■ MONDAY EVENING, CONVENTION IN CHURCH 118 YEARS OLD AT ENOLA , ZION EVANGELICAL, LUTHERAN CHURCH. ENOLA SOCIETY HOLDS REL'VIOX Special to The Telegraph ShipponslHirK. PH.. May 10.—The an nual reunion of the Philo Literary Society was held last nisht. Special features were the play ."A Matri monial Adventure." by Misses Good, Sparrow and Woodburn and Messrs. Hrandt and t'oons. and a recitation by ■Miss Xella Hummel. SAPPETITE FOLLOWS GOOD DIGESTION i Nearly everyone indulges their ? appetite and the digestive organs i are abused, resulting in a conges i tion of poisonous waste that clogs i the bowels and causes much mis | cry and distress. f The most effective remedy to cor l reot this condition is the comblna-t I tion of simple laxative herbs with ' I pepsin known a« Dr. Caldwell's i Syrup Pepsin. This is a natural, f pier.sant-tasting remedy, gentle yet | positive in ai-tion, and quickly re-' | lieves indigestion, constipation/ i sick headache, belching, etc. Drug I stores sell Dr. Caldwell's Syrup • Pepsin at fifty cents and one dol- T lar a bottle, and in thousands of f homes it is the indispensable fam-; | ily remedy. For a free trial bottle i write Dr. TV. B. Caldwell, 452 j Washington St., Monticello, 111. . . Union Soldier's Body Found on Gettysburg Battlefield Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., May 10.—For the first time in a number of years the body of an unknown I'nion -soldier, unearthed by workmen near the Na tional Cemetery on Thursday, was 1 given a Christian burial in the added section of the cemetery Saturday aft ernoon at 4 o'clock. Tlie find included the larger bones of the arms and legs, a tooth, a I'nited States plate, several eagle buttons and buckles, an empty explosive ball and a cap box. A bullet was found imbedded in one leg bone. BOY ATTACKED BY COLLIE Special to The Telegraph Columbia. Pa., May 10.— Harold Lartz, a 14-year-old schoolboy, was attacked by a big collie dog in Chest nut street while waging on his way to school studying his lesson. While the boy's attention was directed to his book the dog sprang at him and knocked him down and then bit him on the right shoulder and arm. A physician's services were required to '■ dress the wounds. MISSION' HOME DEDICATED Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa.. May 10.—Yesterday the new home of the United Mission was dedicated at I-ancaster, with spe cial ceremonies. The dedicatory ser j vices were opened with an address by the Rev. H. G. Light, of Cleona. Leba i non county. HXRRISBURG *£!££& TELEGRAPH Meeting of Sunday School Workers of Lower District of Cumberland County Enola. Pa., May 10.—Final arrange ments for the annual Sunday school convention of the lower district of Cumberland county., on Mai - IS. have been completed ana the rollowing pro gram has been prepared. Morning services, devotional, the Rev. M. 8. Shaife. of the Zion BJvangelieal Luth eran Church; 1 ngat hering of element ary children. E. Z. Oross, of Harrlshurg: temperance period, the Rev. CJ. B. Renshaw, of Wormleysburg; "Do Sun day School Teachers Attend Church Regularly in Order to Encourage Pu pils," the Rev. E. L. Manges, of L,e inoyne. Afternoon—Devotional. the Row Samuel F. Rounsley; "What can Parents do at Home to Help Sunday School Teachers," James A. Strajla lian, of Harrisburg; "Our Opportuni ties in Mission Study," Miss Elizabeth hVkert, District Superintendent of Missions; "What Special Provision Should Bo Made in the Church Ser vices for Voting and Old People." the Rev. H. B. Stock, D. D.. of Carlisle; announcements by the president; an nual Teachers' Training Alumni ban quet the Rev. W. R. Hartzel, presid ing; speaker. James W. Barker, pres ident of th<> State Alumni Association, of Harrisburg. Evening Organized Adult Bible Class and Secondary Di vision Classes in parade of aIT scholars of the lower district, with band: men's mass meeting in the Zlon Evangelical Lutheran Church, 118 years old, the landmark of Enola. The town built to order by the Pennsylvania Railroad company ten years ago; devotional, the Rev. B. 1.. Moore; addrew. "Mem bership, How to Increase and Hold It," H. L. Carl, of Harrisburg; ad dress, Dr. H. B. Stock, county superin tendent organized Adult Bible Class and Secondary Division of Carlisle; closing remarks by the president: Women's mass meeting in the First United Brethren Church. Mrs. Alma T. Sawyer, presiding; devotional, the Rev. G. B. Bidlock. of West Fairvlew; address. "The Value of Teachers' Training Class." by James W. Barker, 'of Harrisburg: address, Mrs. John Y. i Boyd of Harrisburg; Young People's | meeting, address. Prof. G. F. Dunkle berger, of Oberlin. At 7.30 p. m. the scholars of Enola, Mechanlcsburg. Shiremanstown, Camp Hill. Washington Heights; New I'nm berland, Lemoyne. Wormleysburg. Suvnmerdale and West Fairviow will assemble and parade over the follow ing route: Altoona a\'enue. Summit street. Brick Church road and State road to Pine street, South Enola. The Rev. E. G. Oyer, chairman of the local committee, requests the citizens along the line of parade to decorate their homes for the occasion. | WEST SHORE NEWS | PLUMBER'S RAND BURNED ✓ New Cumberland. Pa.. May 10. — George Stewart, of Seventh street, who is employed by H. F. Osier, plumber, had his left hand badly burned while soldering on Saturday morning. EXTERTAI\KD GUILD New Cumberland. Pa.. May 10.— Mi3s Edith Ross entertained the En dora Guild at her home in- Bridge street Friday evening. STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS New Cumberland. Pa., May 10.— Miss Emma Ditlow. who has been em ployed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Keebaugh the past seventeen years, had a stroke of paralysis on Friday evening. She was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital on Saturday morn ing. MISS SCHELL HOSTESS New Cumberland, Pa., May 10.—On Tuesday evening the Otterbein Guild of Trinity United Brethren Church will be entertained at the home of Miss ] Ruth Schell. MOTHERS' DAY EXERCISES New Cumberland, Pa., May 10.— Mothers' Day was observed at the Methodist Sunday School yesterday morning with a fine program, includ ing a recitation by Maude Kelster; vo cal solo, Henrietta Adams; recitations, Vira Lenhart and Sara Gray: quartet, H. W. Buttorff. Earl Bates, Henrietta J Adams and Rurgess Broadhurst: read ing. Dorothy Lenhart; music, or chestra. CARNIVAL FOR BALL CLUB Special to The Telegraph Marvsville, Pa., May 10.—A street carnival will be held here Tuesday anil Wednesday evening for the benefit of the Mar.vsville baseball club. The shows will be held on Diamond Square, where gaily decorated booths will be erected. Refreshments of all kind* will be served, while the Marysville band will give a concert on both even ings. '•DAVID GARRICK" PRESENTED Special to The Telegraph Blain. Pa., May 10.—On Saturday night "David Garrick" was presented in the Town Hall by the Dramatic Troupe of New Bloomfleld Academy. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Sfecial to The TeUgraph Columbia.—Daniel McCarty, a re tired employe of the Pennsylvania railroad, died at his home here aged SI years. Landlsville. Mrs. Mary W. Her shey, ged 80. died Saturday night. She is survived by six children, thirteen grandchildren and a number of broth ers and sisters. New Holland. E. E. Eitnier, aged "9, a veteran of the Civil war, died at his home yesterday. Several children and a number of brothers and sisters survive. MILES OE TREES Special to The Telegraph Kutztown, Pa.. May 10.—Residents and farmers of this community pro pose to start a movem'ent to plant trees on/both sides of every street for a mile in length on every highway coming into the borough. Cyrus J. Rhode will plant the first mile with English walnut trees. KILLED BY SHIFTER ENGINE Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md„ May 10.—Lewis B. Rinehart, a retired farmer of Crewsville district, while driving to his home from Waynesboro, Pa., was Instantly killed on the tracks of the Western Maryland railroad at a grade crossing, near Caveto'wn, on Satur day when his team was struck by a pusher engine. Rinehart, it is sup posed, fell asleep and his horse wan dered upon the track. The horse was horcibly mangled and the wagon de molished. Rlnehart's body was found lying across the pilot of the engine. Mr. Rinehart was aged 68 years and leaves a widow and six children. OBERnOLTZER-ROYER WEDDING .Special to The Telegraph Brecknock, Pa., May 10.—Miss Trene Royer. of this place, was married last evening to Charles F. Oberholtzer, of Bowmansville, at the parsonage of the First Reformed. Church, by the Rev. Martin Schweitzer. JT ain't no figure of speech A NYTHING that is seasoned UjH ■* when a fellow says he gets XX. quickly by an artificial process H '* stung" with a poor tobacco. .is not truly seasoned —whether ■ Try some VELVET — with it is a piece of wood or a tobacco leaf. 0 f fa VELVET is the mellowest of smoking to- fl^H TEMPERANCE RALLY AT ANN YILLE Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa.. May 10. —A great tem perance rally is being planned by the churches for Wednesday evening, May 19, when Geftrge W. Morrow, D. D., of Michigan, will address the gathering. This Is one of the hundreds of rallies now being conducted by the temper ance forces of the country. ADDRESS BY DR. liANDIS Special to The Telegraph Annville. Pa.. May 10.—Dr. J. P. Landis, president of Bonebrake Theo logical Seminary of the United Breth ren Church at Dayton, Ohio, preach ed an interesting sermon in the United Brethren Church yesterday morning on the subject. "The Wonders of God." Dr. Landis addressed the combined Christian associations of Lebanon Val ley College in the afternoon. CHANGES SX RECTORS Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa.. May 10. —The Rev. Stanley A. Dobbins, assistant rector of St. Anthony's Church, Lancaster, will succeed the Rev. V. T. Brozys, as as sistant rector of Holy Trinity Church, Columbia, the latter having been transferred to the rectorship of St. Jo seph's Church. Danville. The Rev. A. W. Brandt will succeed the Rev. Wil liam McEllhenny, at Marietta, who died several weeks ago. He comes from Danville. ESTATE APPRAISED Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa., -May 10.—William H. Trestle, executor of his father, George W. Trostle's estate, held an appraise ment of the personal property and with the real estate amounted to about $12,000. George M. Rtroup and L. M. Wentzel, were the appraisers. ' Bin«dinJ fif of all Rugs that may be offered to you as CREX Rugs. You'll find the name there if-the rug is jw genuine— not otherwise. Make the salesman prove it is a CREX by showing you the name. h That's your protection and our guarantee of highest quality. If he prefers his own interest tc B yours he may try to sell you a substitute — to profit more. B CREX Floor Coverings arc made of specially-grown twisted wire-grass. They are light in weight, strong in B wear, tough in texture and exceedingly durable even in constant use. Can be cleaned by a shake. B Exceptionally sanitary. Made in a large variety of size* and colon for all purposes. Exquisite designs and to CREX is patented and protected under U. S. Government copyright. All other similar-appearing floor » coverings are imitations, and are sometimes offered with intent to defraud. Dealers guilty of wilful substitution for fraudulent purposes will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. "CREX in tk» HOME, " oar newest catalog—richly illustrated in colon from at yoar dm alert or direct. Crex Carpet Company New York Originator* of Wire-Grau Floor Cmmingt MAY 10, 1915. INSTRUCTOR HAS TYPHOID f FEVER Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., May 10.—Miss Doris Long, preceptess. at Lebanon Valley | College, was taken to Lebanon last; week and placed in the Lebanon Sana- ' torlum. She is suffering from typhoid ! fever. Miss Helen Reed, a graduate 1 of Goucher College, Maryland, is fill-] ins Miss Long's position as instruc tor of English, in the college. ODD FI'T,IX)\YM' MEMORIAL Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., May 10.—Quittapa-j hilla lodge. Xo. 335, I. O. O. F., will hold its annual memorial service in the lodge rooms in West Main street j on the evening of June 8. This is an j annua] observance of Odd Fellow's j i lodges in the moniory of members who j have died during the year. MERCHANTS FURNISH LIGHTS Special to The Telegraph Columbia. Pa., May 10. Through the liberality of a number of mer | chants and manufacturing concerns. Columbia's principal business street will have standard electric lights. There will be sixty-four standards with live lights each, extending from Sec ond to Fifth street, in Locust street. OPENING OF WILD CAT FALLS Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., May 10. —Final ar rangements have >been completed for the thirteenth of the Wild Cat Falls Club on Friday, May 28, at the clubhouse, opposite this place. A feature will be the plank ed shad dinner, and the music. H. L. Hershey, of Harrlsburg, is president, and Henry S. Rich, Marietta, treas urer. Charles A. Grady was secretary until his death and this office is still ' vacant. | MISSIONARY CONVENTION : Program For Meeting at Nit. Pleasant Church of God Special to The Telegraph j Dllisburg, Pa., May 10.—A program i for the missionary convention to bp | held in the Mt. Pleasant Church of j God, on Tuesday and Wednesday has i been announced as follows: Opens on I Tuesday evening at 7.30 with song I service by Mt. Pleasant choir; devo tional exercise by the president, L. A. Fortney; address of jNliss Edith Myers; response, Mrs. If. F. | Hoover; recitation. Miss Frances ] Grove; song by children; class oxer cise by young ladies; address, tlio Rev, !H. F. Hoover. Wednesday morning, | business reports of districts by vice | presidents; "A Missionary Sympo : sum," by Mrs. S. A. Yohn. and an ad j dress by the Rev. J. C. Forncrook. Af j ternoon, business session, followed by ' address, "What Can 13c Done For tlio j Juniors in Mission Work," by Mrs. O. I R. Huston; address by the Rev. W. J, i pfhaner. Evening, Devotional eitr. cises by the vice-president, Mrs. J. ,Vi McDonald. Recitation by Miss FishtV address by the Rev. G. W. Getz. MISSIONARIES MARRIED Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., May 10.—On Thurs. day afternoon D. B. Wenger, of Cali, fornia, and a student in the Messiah Bible and mission training school at. Granthan and Miss Mabel B. Nye, of ' Granthan. were married in the chapel of the school. After a visit anions friends in this section and In the west, Mr. and Mrs. Wenger will go to Africa as missionaries. BIG SUM FOR Y. M. C. A. Shlppensburg. Pa., May 10.—As the result of a one day's campaign for ex pense fund, the Shlppensburg Voting Men's Christian Association, rea.li7.ril $1,421.25. as announced at a meeting Friday night. J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers