2 ffififflftbPcnnayL\'anift[^e a ias] MEMORIAL SERVICES IT ELMIUE Jesse E. B. Cunningham to Deliver Address at Ceremonies Next Sunday Morning Ellzabethville, Pa., May 26. —Jesse E. B. Cunningham, formerly Deputy Attorney General, has accepted the, Invitation of the local committee to deliver the Memorial Day address at this place on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. .. „ Sundav school will be held from 9 to 10 o'clock, at which hour those who will participate will assemble at the Reformed Church and. headed by! the Eltzabethville Citixens' Cornet i Band, will march to Maple Grove i Cemetery, where the exercises will be held. • The arrangements for the day are in charge of the following com- < mlttees: „ Chairman of Decoration Day com mlttees —James E. Lentz. Soldiers' Committee —Fred f . Mar- ! serum. _ Band—John H. Lyter. barren F. . Swab. , . Flag—Dr. W. L. Stevenson. Charles I E. Delbler, Charles Gansel, Clair , Romberger. ' „ , »-.•»« ; Program—P. W. G. Raker, D. M. St Ffower—Paul Bonawitz. Ha l ve _ y Gangloff, C. C. McLaughlin. Ray Buf- Angton. _ , __ f p ress — m. A. Miller. Earl K. Rom- ( — George Buffington. I iSarl Raker. C. F. Eby. Edward , Uhler. A 1 Chairman of meeting at cemeterj . Dr. J. W. _ . . I f Quickly Relieves Without Distress) •j i The congestion of waste and t, ! v refuse from the stomach, ferment-1 l Ting In the bowels, generates pol-T . I sorycus gases that occasion dis-| 1 i tress and invite serious illness. 1 j • Health and comfort demand that# | this congestion be speedily re-t ? lleved and the foul mass expelled. T | ? The well-founded objection most} j I people have to the violence of ea-j . ! . thartlc and purgative agents Is * I * overcome by using the combina-t c ♦ tion of simple laxative herbs withl | ] J pepsin that is sold In drug stores I , i under the name of Dr. Caldwell i Svrup Pepsin. A dose at nighty ( } brings relief next morning, with-1 , 1 out discomfort or inconvenience. T ; , f A free trial bottle can be obtained! . | bv writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, I | 452 Washington St., Montlcello,i I ; j I,la - I j ! I Kill the Bugs \ Kill 'em —don't count them, j Free your premises of all these pests and make your home your own. Our Bed Bug Killer will do the work. 25<* per pint W'lU not rust nor corrode, metal. FORNEY'S DRUG STORE 428 MARKET STREET f \ Screens to Keep Out Flies You can get lumber from us made purposely for window screens. These screens can be fastened to the window frames in a such a man ner that they can easily be put in and taken out. They will also work independent of the sash. No trouble to make them with this lumber. United Ice & Coal Co. MAIN OFFICE Forater aud Cowden Sts. FLOWERS! ' : For DECORATION DAY POTTED PLANTS GERANIUMS PETUNIAS FUCHSIAS COLEUS LANTANA 3 for 25 cts. Per dozen. 85 cts. CEMETERY VASES 10 cts. to 52.00 HOLMES' SEED CO. 106-8 South Second Street Harrlsburg, Pa. Open Saturday Evenings Both Phones Quick Relief for Conghs, Oolds gad ' Hoarsen ran. Clear the Vote©—Fine tern Speakers and Singers. 25c. jaSß9Afl' VRTJQ 910RE5 WEDNESDAY EVENING, HXRRISBURG TELEGRAPH V MAY 26, 1915. ■P JESSE E. B. CUNNINGHAM Memorial Day Orator Eberly's Mill May Lose United States Post Office Special to The Telegraph Eberly's Mill, Pa.. May 26. —Resi- dents of Eberly's Mill may be without the United States post office in the little town for the first time in more than fifty years. The post office is located in the grocery store of Jacob Stouffer and the store is about to change hands. The party taking the business, it is said, refuses to take the post office. About 150 persons se cure mail here, farmers from the country districts coming to tho town for their mail. If the office is re moved residents of this place will re ceive their mail by a rural route from the Camp Hill post office. A petition is in circulation to save the office and when completed will be given to Dr. J. Markwood Peters, of this place, who will take it to Congressman Aaron S. Krelder. FOVR MEN ESCAPE DROWNING Special to The Telegraph Marietta. Pa., May 26.—Four young men from this place had a narrow es cape from drowning in the Susquehanna river yesterday morning. They had spent the early morning fishing and rowed through the falls. They suc ceeded in getting down, but on the re turn voyage the boat capsized while young McFarland was changing oars. Michael Dwyer. Floyd Kisseiring and Thomas Shank clung to the boat and McFarland was going down f6r the last time when rescued. Stick This on Your Spindle A Nurse says: "I have been a trained nurse for somt fifteen years, and like many nurses, drank strong coffee. About two years ago I had to call a halt. I missed my coffee until some one recommended Postum, which I have used ever since, recommending it to many of my patients." A Teacher says: "I have been a coffee drinker ever since I can remem-' ber. I have been teaching school for sixteen years, and became more and more nervous. I could not sleep. After reading some of your literature I de cided to try Postum. I have been using it about thirty days; my nerves have improved; I have no head ache; sleep peacefully, and am able to do my school work better." A Doctor says: "I often find it necessary to prohibit the use of coffee for my patients, and have advised the use of Postum with good results to the nervous system and diges tive apparatus." When the time comes that you want to get rid of coffee troubles, quit coffee and use POSTUM —the pure food-drink. Made of wheat, roasted with a bit of wholesome molasses, Postum is entirely free from the coffee drug, caffeine, or any other harmful substance. Both Postum Cereal—which has to be boiled—and Instant Postum —made in the cup instantly—are delicious, nourishing, and cost about the same per cup. "There's a Reason" for Postum —sold by Grocers everywhere Annual Dinner Given to Irving College Seniors Spectal to The Telegraph Mechanicaburg. Pa., May 2 6. —Thl» afternoon at 4 o'clock the first inter class tennis tournament was played at Irving College, with the freshman and sophomore classes arrayed against the Junior and senior classes. The finals will be played between the winners on Monday. Interest will center to morrow in the basketball game on the campus at 4 o'cock between the fresh man and Junior classes against the senior and sophomore classes. The annual dinner to the senior class was given by Dr. E. E. Campbell, president of the college, and Mrs. Campbell at their home. Argyle, with guests of honor the Rev. Dr. A. R. Steck, of Carlisle, president of the board of trustees, and Mrs. Steck. Following the dinner the evening was spent playing games and con tests. Miss Pauline Sheeder, of Me chantcsburg, was successful in three contests and won as a prize a large box of fine Irving College stationery. In attendance were Miss Helen Freet, Miss Avis Grove. Miss Bula Kiracofe. Miss Helen Sheaffer. Miss * Dorothy Jacobs, Miss Vera Care. Miss E. Ruth Croft. Miss Margaret Fleisher, Miss Edith Flower, Miss Anna Lloyd. Miss Pauline Orr, Miss N'elle Rinnstldt. Miss Martha Schafhirt, Miss Pauline Sheeder. Miss Martha Turner, Miss Mary Wingard. Mis Mary Zarger, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Steck and Dr. and Mrs.'E. E. Campbell. 99 PER CENT. ATTENDANCE Special to The Telegraph New Bloomfleld, Pa., May 26. Average attendance of the pupils of the New Bloomfleld High School dur ing the eight months' term Just closed for males and females is 99 per cent. The following attended ever?' day during the term: Cath erine Bernheisel, Marie Black. Kath erine Kretzing. Mary Furgerson, Oline Garber. Beatrice Miller, Adella Sheaffer. Helen Smith, Cyrus Clouser, Leo Myers, Clem Stewart and Earl Whitmore. BLAUCH FAMILY REUNION On Saturday, June 12, the sixth i annual reunion of the Blauch clan of \ Eastern Pennsylvania is to be held at ! Hershey Park. Hersh*y. Pa. This being the 165 th anniversary of the ! arrival of their ancestors in this country, it is desired to have as many representatives of the family present !as possible. D. S. Blauch. president ! of the association, states that per sonal invitations will be sent out. but tht this notice is to be considered as an invitation to each and every mem ber of the Blauch family. VALUABLE COI.T KILLED Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., May 2 6.—Blaln Walters, lost a valuable young colt yes terday that had been kicked by an other horse. Anthracite Coal Tax Appeals on July 1 The State Supreme Court adjourned here to-day to meet In Philadelphia July 1 when the appeal of the anthra cite tax cases and the Potter county court case will be heard. The following decisions were an nounced: Per Curiam Long, executor, vs. Morrow, C. P. Fayette, dismissed. Reld estate, O. C. Northumberland, affirmed. Philadelphia and Heading Coal and Iron Co. vs. Northumberland County Commissioners, dismissed. Tax collector Northumberland town ship vs. Fayette, dismissed. Hutton vs Alt land, C. P. Tork. dis missed. Strickler estate O. C. Fayette, dis missed. Allison vs Fitz Water Wheel Co, C. P. York, affirmed. Hill estate, C. P. Lancaster, dismiss ed. Fuller estate, O. C. Fayette, dismiss ed. Cowsill vs. Vipond Construction Co., C. P. Blair, affirmed. Smith estate, O. C. Philadelphia, dismissed. Brown. C. J., Bigelow, district at torney vs. Kelly. C. P. Luzerne, afftrm ed. Mestrezat, J.—Fassitt, guardian, vs. Seip, C. P. Northampton, decree modified and affirmed. Shamokin vs. Helt, C. P. Northum berland. affirmed. Hamilton vs. Fleck et al„ C. P. No. 1. Philadelphia, decree reversed and bill reinstated with a procedendo. Potter, J.—Short vs. Carbondale, C. P. Ivackawanna, reversed. Frysinger vs. Philadelphia Rapid Transit, C. P. Delaware, reversed. Elkin, J.—Hoffman vs. Philadel phia, C. P. No. 4, Philadelphia, re versed, and venire facias de novo awarded. Central Pennsylvania Lumber and Elk Tanning Co. vs. Bristol, et al., C. P. Potter, affirmed. York Water Co. vs. York. C. P. York, affirmed at cost of appellant. Frazer, J.—McCallum vs. Pennsyl vania Coal Co., C. P. Luzerne, atflrm ed. Beedy vs. Nypano R. R. Co., C. P. Crawford, affirmed. Haile vs. Shamokin Brewing Co., C. P. Northumberland, affirmed. Von Moschzlsker, J.—Cohen vs. Philadelphia Rapid Transit, C. P. No. 1, Philadelphia, affirmed. Lonabaugh vs. Pittsburgh Railways, C. P. Allegheny, affirmed. Bringhurst estate. C. P. No. 2 Philadelphia, affirmed. Acker for use of Gray vs. Snyder. C. P. No. 1 Philadelphia, affirmed. Stewart. J.—Frasier vs. Scranton Gas and Water, C. P. Lackawanna, af firmed. Commonwealth ex rel. Palmer and Warrall vs Dallas et al., C. P. Chester, reversed and Judgment entered for relators with costs. Schifalaequa vs. Atlantic City R. R. Co., C. P. Philadelphia, reversed and Judgment entered for defendant. Church vs. Delaware. Lackawanna and Western railroad, C. P. Columbia, affirmed. Cancer Symposium to Be Held by Physicians At a meeting of the Dauphin County Medical Society next Tuesday evening a cancer symposium will be held, un der the direction of Dr. C. E.>L. Keene, who will speak on "Aetiology. Diag nosis and Symptoms." Dr. H. B. Wal ter will speak on "Treatment" and Dr. A. T. Ritzman on "X-Ray and Radium Treatment." Other activities in the medical world Include a meeting of the council of the Harrlsburg Academy of Medicine on Friday evening and a meeting of the milk commission of the Academy of Medicine Friday, June 11. Dr. G. R. Moffitt, Dr. J. L. Lenker and Dr. C. F. Carson will have charge of a symposium on "Metastatic Infections." to be held by the Academy of Medi cine Friday, June 25. The board of governors of the Dauphin County Med ical Society will meet Tuesday, June 29. Charles V. Harp Confesses to Killing His Stepfather Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., May 26. —Break- ing down after viewing the body of his stepfather, Charles V. Harp, which had been exhumed for a postmortem examination. Earl Harp, aged 20 years, of Wolfsville, confessed to the officers that he had shot and killed him. Harp made the confession to Sheriff Conrad and State's Attorney Lewis In the pres ence of his mother, who has firmly stood by her son. After making his confession young Harp said a great load had been taken from his mind. Harp said his stepfather objected to him using a horse to take his sweet heart out driving. A quarrel ensued and the elder Harp, he said, pointed a shotgun at him, whereupon Harp drew a revolver and fired, the bullet entering the elder Harp's head behind his left ear. LUTHERAN CONFERENCE ON By Associated Press Akron, Ohio, May 26.—With 350 : delegates in attendance and every I State in the union represented, the ! forty-seventh biennial conference of I the Lutheran Church In the United States convened in this city to-day. PATRIOTIC SONS WILL VIE FOR HONORS WITH QUOITS On Monday evening, representatives of P. O. S. of A. camps. No. 8. 639 and 716 of this city; No. 102, of Steelton; No. 522. of Enhaut. and No. 505, of Highspire, met in the room of Camp 716, at 321 Market street, and formed a six camp rubber quoit league. D. W. Bowers, of Camp 639. was chosen temporary president of the league, and John M. Shaffner, of Camp 716, as temporary secretary. Elmer G. Livingston, of Camp 522, Joseph W. Brlcker. of Camp 102, and Elmer Duncan, of Camp 5 05. was appointed the committee on laws and rules. D. W. Bowers, of Camp 639 and A. G. Lehman, of Camp 8, was appointed committee on schedule. These com mittees will report and a permanent organization effected June 3 in the hall of Camp 8, Third and Cumber land streets. MISSION BAND BENEFIT Young People's Society Gives Enter tainment In Lemoyne Church Lemoyne, Pa., May 26.—Last night, the Young People's Missionary Socie ty and the Mission Band of the United Evangelical Church presented an elaborate program in the church In the interest of the Medical Mission. The proceeds of the affair to be given to this mission. The program in j eluded: Devotional exercises. Mrs. Harry E. Markley; exercises by several mem bers of the Mission Band: anthem, church choir: recitation. Miss Mar • carette Baker: quartet, members of | the Y. P. M. S.; reading. Mrs. L. S. Beam; dialogue, six members of the I Mission Band: piano duet. Miss Ethel I Warner and Miss Alice P. Slothower; leaflet. Mrs. Jennie Crowl: selection. Woman's Missionary Society quartet: recitation entitled "The Child of In dia." Ruth Erb; dialogue. "How the j Woman's Home and Foreign Mission ary Society Wry the Young Ladies." Y. P. M. S members, part 1; piano polo. Paul Hartman: par* 2 of the I dialogue; hymn, congregation. CHILDREN'S 1 ELECTS OFFICERS Society Hears Interesting Reports and Talk by Noted Philadelphia Social Worker Election of officers for the ensuing year, the reading of annual reporui and an interesting talk on children and child welfare by J. Bruce Byall, secre tary of the Children's Bureau of Phila delphia, were features yesterday of the third annual session of the Chil dren's Aid Society of Dauphin County. The meeting was held In the hall of the public library. The officers elected Included Mrs. George Kunkel, president; Mrs. Fran cis Jordan Hall, first vice-president; Mrs. Morris Jacobson, second vice president; Miss Elizabeth Bailey, sec retary, and Vance C. McCormick, treasurer. A vote of thanks was ten dered Frank Brady, the retiring treas urer. In her address Mrs. Kunkel, the president, paid a glowing tribute to the work of Mrs. John K. Tener, wife of the former Governor, as a member of the society. Of special Interest was the report of Mrs. Elsie V. Middleton. general secretary, who explained how the Nursery Home, Children's Industrial Home. Associated Charities, Visiting Nurse Asoclatlon. Juvenile courts, Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sunshine So ciety and the Directors of the Poor co-operate for the betterment of the welfare of the child. Mrs. Middleton reported that all told there are about 339 children, and 149 were taken in during the past year alone, as against ...I 1813 - "The society believes," Middleton, "that the normal child should be removed from an In stitution and placed In a proper family home." Treasurer Brady In a splendid re port indicated how well the various committees had worked In expending the money allowed them. The ex penditures all told were $5,411.35, Contributions from various sources totaled J2.147.31, while relatives. Di rectors of the Poor, etc., paid in $2,276.09. In urging co-operation among all societies and organizations whose aim is the uplift and improvement, phys ically and mentally, of the child Mr. Byall condemned jealousy on the part of social workers toward each other as the chief obstacle to a proper work ing out of the problems. Mr. Byall also declared that the child as soon as possible should be taken out of an Institution and placed in a proper home. This will give the child a chance to develop its indi viduality. "You don't grow up in a hospital; you are merely treated there. And so no child should grow up in an institution if it is possible for it to be placed in a private home," said tht. Philadelphian. Ernst Morell Tells of "Old-fashioned Garden" Standing behind an Improvised hedge of hardy flowers. Ernst Morell, of the Berryhill Nursery, at Technical high school auditorium last evening delivered a talk on "The Old-Fashloned Garden" before members of the botanv division of the Natural History So ciety. The Natural History Society plans to begin Its annual summer hikes Monday with a trip to the Union Water Works, near Annville. YALE ALUM NT OUTING The Tale Alumni Association oif Central Pennsylvania will hold Its an nual outing at the Inglenook Club June 2. Invitations have been sent out by Carl W. Davis, secretary. Auto mobiles filled with members of the association will leave the Harrlsburg Club at 2 o'clock. Electric Light System Ordered For Camp Hill Camp Hill, Pa.. May 26. —Last night Camp Hill borough council was hard at work until midnight. The impor tant topics of the special meeting of council were electric lights and street sprinkling. Council authorized the town prop erty committee to contract with the t nited Electric Company at Lemoyne for 32- candlepower Incandescent elec tric lights throughout the borough. The lights will be Installed at every street corher. , Sprinkling was ordered whenever necessary to keep down the dust. Council will pay the cost of the water wagon from the general fund. TO UNVEIL KEY MONUMENT Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md. t May 26. The monument to Francis Scott Key, the author of "Star-Spangled Banner," at Terre Rubra, his home, near Kevs vllle. will be unveiled June 12. John' Ross Key, of Washington, a grand son of the author, will deliver the principal address. Professor William A. Granville, president of Pennsyl vania College. Gettysburg, will be one of the other speakers. The monu ment is a handsome shaft of Tennes see marble. CLASS VISITS' GETTYSBURG Waynesboro, Pa.. May 26.—The en tire Senior class of the Waynesboro went to Gettysburg yesterday, where they spent the day on the battlefield. WOMEN ONLY Every Lady Riding on Our Special Free Car Thursday Afternoon to Our Land Sale Will Receive PDPP A BEAUTIFUL PAIR " OF LACE CURTAINS Special Free Cars Leave Market Square at 2 P. M. Every Afternoon for 10 Days. Bring Your Husbands With You. Many Business Men and Many of Your Friends Are Buying Here. The CHANCE OF A liU'ETIUI, f/f If Stormy Weather, Excursion Will Be Held First Pleasant Day CAMP HILL ESTATES ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SPOTS AROUND HARRISBURG EVERY IJOT HIGH AND DRY. Every lot may donble In value In a year, >79 to 1170 $6.00 of $lO down, 50 cents a week. Jfo Interest or taxes for two years. Free lots in case of death. Whethaar you are rich or poor depends on yourself—Buy now. Wilbur Land Co., n K st . J We have received vour vL // new pair of Beacon \ Shoes and they are all ll ready for you. I in and put them on. J[ F. M. HOYT SHOE CO.. Hhk*rs. ... Mudmlir, Now SOLD IN HARRISBURG BY M. & M. WILLIAMS SHOE SHOP 5 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. 800 ODD FELLOWS AT PAST GRAXDS' MEETING More than 300 Odd Fellows at tended a meeting of the Past Grands' Association of the Southern District of Dauphin county in the hall of State Capital Lodge, No. 70, at 304 Just Look Around— They're Everywhere Boils, Carbuncles, Blood Risings and All Those impurities That Will and Must Seek the Skin. One 800 Often, Leads to-Another. At this season most of tu ne*d S. 8. S., the famous blood purifier. Every Spring • host of people are tha picture of woe; they raffer the Intense agony of boils, car buncles, blood risings and othjr forms of extreme If painful and dangerous abscesses. AU they require la to get the stagnation •at of their Mood with S. S. S. This wonderful blood remedy works on the principle of stimulating cell growth, •f enabling the blood to quickly infuse new life into the tissues, to stop decay, to pre vent the formation of those accumulations of broken-down cells that rapidly multiply into bolls and other eruptions. Science explains Just how certain elements in the blood feed the bones, nourish the muscles. Invigorate the nerves and supply all parts of the body with materials to keep It In health. And it Is the same aetlon that enables S. S. S. to attack all diseased ■pots, drive away all destructive germs, heaJ all sore spots and supplant the activity .of disease-producing causes with a power ful heeling Influence. Remarkable testimonials have been writ ten to prove beyond question there Is no blood disease bnt will yield to the doml- Bance of S. S. f. And in many a case North Second street, last evening. After addresses by Grand Warden elect George W. Montgomery, of Philadelphia, the Rev. A. M. Stamets. pastor of Augsburg Lutheran Church, and Gabriel Moyer, of Palmyra, the third degree was conferred on a large class by the degree team of Palmyra lodge. treated with Merenry, lodide of Potanh, Arsenic, Copper and other drastic drugs without beneflclal effect the most astonish ing recoveries have been made after & 5. S. had been employed. There Is scarcely a degree of Mood in fection of any nature that can remain in a system fortltted by this wonderful reme dy, for it is absolutely pure and contains only elements which the blood will assimi late naturally, and which are gratefully accepted and absorbed by the tissues all over the body. It«agrees with the most delicate stomach even In those cases where the use of strong drugs has so weakened the digestive organs they could no longer tolerate such abuse. Oet a bottle of S. 6. S. to-day of any druggist. It Is the one blood pnrifler yon may nse with absolute assurance of safety and results. S. S. S. has been a standard remedy for half • century and Is recommended by the best people In every community throughout the United States. S. S. S. la prepared only by The Swift Specific Company, 107 Swift Building, At lanta, Ga„ whose medical department will freely advise yon on any ease of blood dis order that is peculiar or stubborn.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers