Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Fall Under Moving Train and Dies Special to. The Telegraph Greencastle, June 6. Samuel V. Long, aged 25 years, son of William Long, East Madison street, was Instantly killed at the Western Maryland coal yards, Hagerstown, Friday evening, while attempting to board a moving freight train. His body was cut in twain.

The body was brought to Greencastle. Saturday afternoon, and funeral services were held at his parents' home on Sunday. Burial was made in Cedar Hill Cemetery. He is survived by his widow, parents, three brothers and a sister. Perry County Well Represented Special to The Telegraph Blain, June 5.

Of the five ministerial delegates appointed bv the Lutheran Central Pennsylvania Svnod, to the forty fifth biennial convention of the General Synod, which will be iheld June 7 to 15 in the Luther Memorial Church, Washington, D. two from Perry county, Kev. J. C. Reig hard, of Blain, and Rev.

W. D. E. Scott, of Loysville. Three of the five lay delegates appointed are Perry countians, W.

N. Kahler, of Newport; C. M. Bower, Blain. and Professor C.

A. Weidle, of Loysville. Rev. ai. S.

Romig, of Liverpool, is an alternate. Visits Town After 58 Years Special to The Telegraph "Waynesboro, June 6. George Washington Gilbert, Boonsboro, Is the guest of his cousin, Mrs. George W. Foreman, "West Main street.

'Mr. Gilbert, who Is a retired farmer, visited Waynesboro frequently when a youth, but this is his first visit here In fifty eight years. He was surprised at the wonderful growth of the town. BASH I NEAR BABY DYING tiead Broke Out. Spread to Arms, Legs and Entire Body, Itched So He Would Scratch Until Blood Ran.

One Box of Cuticura Ointment and Nearly One Cake of Cuticura Soap Cured Him. Has Had No Return. "When my boy waa about three monthi Id, hit bead broke out with a rash which was very itchy and ran a watery fluid. We tile everything we could but he got worse Ml the tima, till it spread to his arms, legs und then to hia entire body. He got so bad that be came near dying.

The rash would Jtth to that he would scratch till the blood Van, and a thin yellowish Muff would be all aver hi pillow In the morning. I had to put mittens on hia hands to prevent him tearing hie skin. He was ao weak and run down thai he too It fainting apella as if he were dying, ue was almost a skeleton and hi little hands were thin like claws. "He was. bad about eight months when we tried Cuticura I had not laid him down in his cradle in the daytime for a long while.

I washed him with Cuticura Soap and put on one application ot Cuticura Ointment and he was so soothed that he could sleep. You don't know how glad I was he felt better, jit took one box of Cuticura Ointment and i pretty near one cake of Cuticura Soap to cure him. I think our boy would have died but for the Cuticura Remedies and I shall always remain a firm friend of them. He was cured more than twenty years ago, and there has keen no return of the trouble. I shall bo glad to have you publish this true statement of his (Signed) Mrs.

SI. C. Maitland, 'Jasper, Ontario, May 27, 1910. Cuticura Remedies afford the most economical treatment for affections of the skin and scalp. A cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment are often sufficient.

Beld everywhere. Potter Drug Chem. sole 139 Columbus Boston. 4VMailed of Cuticura Soap and Ointment, with 32 p. book on skin treatment.

Painless Feet JLar Is Full of Them Since II. C. Kennedy Commenced to Sell Ezo There la no reason on earth vhy anyone should suffer another day with painful, swollen, burning feet or foot misery of an kind, when a large Jar of Ezo costs but 25 cents at H. C. Kennedy's, 30 South Third street ot a powder, mind you, to clog up the pores, but a soothing, healing refined ointment that takes out all pain and soreness, and leaves the feet feeling fine and comfortable.

Your feet may be. so sore that you cannot walk on them to night, rub on Ezo and you will enjoy a. walk tomorrow morning. Use Ezo for sore corns, for disagreeable bunions; use it when breaking in new shjes or before dancing. Very pleasant refined ointment Is Ezo, and there is nothing better for unburn, rough skin, blackheads, ec tema or itching skin.

Ezo Chemical Rochester, Makers. F0a PERFECT HEALTH ElIOLSlMDHElD Special to The elcgraph Lehighton, June 5. From all over Carbon county come reports of locusts by the million. There Is nothing to show where the locusts are from except little' round holes In the ground. At some places there are thousands of them.

Farmer Lewis Neeb describes the locust In this way: "A few hours after his arrival he sits on the branch of a tree, from F. S. Edmonds Will Spead at Annville Special to The Telegraph Amrville, June 5. The members of the junior class of Lebanon Valley College issued their annual publication, The Bizarre 1912, and it Is a most beautiful production. Samuel O.

Grimm, of Red Lion, was editor in chief, and Oliver Butterwick, of Lebanon, waa the business manager. It was well received by the student body. President Lawrence Kelster, D. S. T.

preached the annual baccalaureate sermon Sunday morning, tak lng for his subject "How Joseph Be. came Prime Minister." It was a masterly discourse and was full of praise and encouragement for the graduating class of 1911. Professor C. B. Pennypacker, principal of the York High School, delivered the annual address before the Christian associations on Sunday evening.

His address was filled with Inspiring thoughts. Class day exercises will be held on Tuesday, as well as the annual meeting of the board of trustees and the junior oratorical contest, weanesuay will be the commencement day and the orator Is Franklin Spencer Edmonds, of Philadelphia, who will discuss "Leadership In a Democracy." The alumni meeting and banquet will be held Wednesday. Burgess Signs High Line Ordinance Special to The Telegraph Chambersburg, June 5. The high line ordinance which will give to Chambersburg an elevated line of railway tracks has been approved by Burgess Alexander. The ordinance was unanimously passed at the regular meeting of council in May.

M. C. Kennedy, vice president and general superintendent of the Cumberland Valley Railroad says this piece of revision work is the most noteworthy vet undertaken Dy nis company ana that it will mean an approximate expenditure here of $900,000. Four New Memorial Windows For Church Special to The Telegraph Chambersburg. June 6.

Rev. F. C. Noel, rector of Corpus Christi Catholic Church, this place, announced to the congregation yesterday morning that four new memorial windows had been presented to the church by Judge G. A.

Farabaugh, South Bend, Mrs. Susan Mc Kenna. of Philadelphia; Mrs. Mar garet Line, of Carlisle, and Rev. F.

C. Noel. Yesterday morning sixty children, ranging In age from 7 to 12 years, received their first communion. Will Issue Bonds to Erect School Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, June 5. The Waynesboro Board of Education at its meeting on Saturday decided to issue $60,000 worth of bonds to defray the expense of erecting the new High School building.

The bonds will be in denominations of $500 and will bear 4 per cent, interest. They will be redeemable In fifteen or thirty years. The present bonded indebtedness of school district is $45,000. Vandal Make Man Leave Tomstown Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, June 6. M.

D. Clem, Tomstown, who has been an noyed so often by vandals, who shot up his house and threatened his life on several occasions, has found it too uncomfortable for him to reside in that vicinity, so he has disposed of his property to Ralph Schaffer for $315 and moved to Falrview. He will assist ex Constable George G. Rock to train a couple of bloodhounds, the latter purchased for 'the purpose of running down some of the lawless gang In the neighborhood. Mr.

Rack has also been bothered by the vandals. Fortune Gone; Kills Himself Special to The Telegraph York, June 5. Recent financial losses caused William Krout, of Lo ganville, York county, to end his life by shooting himself In the head. Krout committed suicide In Centry, where he had gone to make an effort to regain his fortune, which had been swept away in making certain investments. Lancaster Boy Drowns Lancaster, June 5.

While John Beam, 16 years old, son of Daniel Beam, of Lancaster, was bathing in the Conestoga creek, near Big Bridge, yesterday with two companions, he was drowned. The body was recovered two hours after the accident. Sermon to Wilson Girls Chambersburg, June 5. The annual commencement exercises at Wilson College began yesterday morning with the baccalaureate sermon in the Falling Bpring Presbyterian church by Dr. M.

H. Reaser, president of the college. This evening the annual reception will take place. No Other Piano Of the grade of the MERRILL was ever obtainable at so low price at $350. Investigate, J.

H. Troup Music House, Market Square. J5 3t THE HAT01T5BTJRG TETEGRATH, TO'NDXY, JUTSTE 5, COUPON FOR ii THE ART IPC jFarmer Says Locusts This Coupon and 5 cents will get you 2 cakes of SWEETHEART TOILET SOAP from any dealer if you will sign your name here. Name Address Sing Until Death Comes Carbon Has Millions of 1 7 Year Old Insects This Season Feature of Season Will Be Class Day Exercises' on College Campus Many Visitors Strolled Through the Groves Yesterday RETAIL MERCHANTS Your jobber will re dV jm. nW SBY am MB .1 mv ammmw uk arm awi" is smw" SOAP nniinr nintirn I G01EIIGEHI ST GETTYSBURG nuust rntiiits i II SHE Special to The Teltgraph Gettysburg, June B.

The seventy ninth annual commencement exercises at Gettysburg College opened yesterday morning when the baccalaureate sermon was preached to the graduating class In the College Lutheran Church by Rev. Jeremiah Zimmerman, L.U D. The address to the Y. M. C.

A. was made by Rev. A. E. Wagner, last evening.

This evening there will be a concert in Brua Chapel by the combined musical clubs of the college. Tuesday morning, at 8 o'clock, there will be a meeting of the board of trustees, and at 10 o'clock the junior oratorical contest for the Redding prize will take place in Brua Chapel. In the afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, the senior class day exercises will be held on the college campus and In the evening the president will receive at his home. Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock, there will be an oration by Rev. F.

H. Knubel, followed by the graduating exercises, conferring of degrees, In Brua Chapel. The alumni collation will take place In Examination Hall at 12:30 p. Wednesday. which he seldom stirs, not even to eat, for he never eats.

And there he sits and sings and sings, and sings and sings a whole blessed day' long. Seventeen years ago he kept that song up for forty days, and then he fell to the ground and died because he couldn't sing any more. Robins like locusts, and devour them by the hundred." The locusts bore holes In twigs of trees where they lay their eggs. The larvae drop to the ground In which they lie and grow for seventeen years Prominent Teachers at Chautauqua Special to The Telegraph Annville, June 5. Dr.

Samuel G. Dixon, of the Pennsylvania State Department of Health, Inspected the sewage plant installed at Mount Gretna, by the Pennsylvania Chautauqua at an expense of $12,000 and states that It meets all the requirements. James H. Fuertes, of New York City, was the engineer. At a recent meeting of the board of managers Chancellor Professor Mer vin G.

Filler, of Dickinson College, reported an increased enrollment of teachers from all parts of the State in Pennsylvania Chautauqua for this summer's session, July to August. This twentieth session will be the largest attended in the Chautauqua's history and prominent 'Pennsylvania college and normal school educators will compose the Chautauqua faculty. Among the most noted will be Dr. Colestock, of Bucknell; Dr. Green and Dr.

Schmucker, of West Chester Normal; Miss Johnson, of Keystone Normal, and Dr. Dippel, of Franklin and Marshall. Dr. Anna McKeag, of "Wel lesley College, and Professor Robertson, of New York State Normal, will also teach. Fishhook Enters Man's Mouth Special to The Telegraph Wilkes Barre, June 5.

While going to his home in the dark Constable Stanley Miner, of Luzerne borough, bumped into a fisherman who had a naked hook on a pole, and the hook in some way entered Miner's month. He gave a cry of agony and became unconscious. A doctor had to remove the hook. Lockjaw is now threatened. SI i Special to The Telegraph Stoverdale, June 5.

The members of the St. Matthew's Gymnasium Club entertained at a house party at Emory Villa." The girls arrived and have voted Stoverdale an Ideal place for pleasure. The members of the club are: Misses Kath eryn Llchtenberger, Florence Gates, Marion Marty, Marion Townsend, Margaret Shoaff, Marie Ho.ltzman, Helen Yocum, Esther Wagner, Marion Lutz. The mascot is Lois Coons. The club had as their guests Misses Minnie Bowman, Elizabeth Whiteman and Mr.

and Mrs. John F. Dapp and Miss Ruth Dapp. Miss Helen Wood entertained a few friends at her cottage, Sunnyside, over the week end. The guests were: Misses Laura Gustin, Bertha Gates, Laura Garman, Mrs.

George A. Werner, and Miss Helen Wood, Warren Gar man, Lewis Bolton, George Irvln. George Werner and John German. Miss' Marian Bowman, of Marietta, Is the guest of Miss Josephine Musser at Marietta Mansion. Miss Stober and Miss Irene Stober, oi jnuiunapous, are ine guests oi mrs William Blacksmith.

Mies Julia Swiler, of Harrlsburg, is the guest of Mr. Kitzmiller. Mr. and Mrs. Hummel, of Hum melstown, spent Sunday in the grove.

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hamilton spent Saturday with Mrs. John Hut ton In Harrisburg. Harry Miller, of Hummclstown, spent Sunday at Stoverdale.

Mrs. Mary Elder and daughter, Miss Edna Elder, spent the week end at their cottage, the Ruheim. Boy Helpless In Water Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, June 5. While William, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ells worth Fritz, this city, was taking a swim in Lake Royer, near Pen Mar, he got in deep wter and was seized with cramps. Had it not been for the assistance of a couple of chums, who were also bathing, the lad would have been drowned. i Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. WU1 Attend Reunion Special to The Telegraph Marietta, June 5. The second annual reunion of tho Genuine Food Value in Skipper Sardines are rkh phosphorus, and being packed in Purest Olive Oil, they 'form a nourishing, sustaining brain and body building food for young and old.

So different from ordinary sardines, their superiority is at once apparent In Pare Olive Oil or Tomato Snnco Sond ti ynnr name and address for our new and Interesting fcookleti. ANGIS WATSON (Sole Proprietors) IMiUadelphla, Pa. ate forty Pennsylvania Veteran Volunteer Cavalry wilt be held at Ellicott City, on June 8. A number of veterans from this section will attend. "SO At Soda Fountains or Elsewhere "Just Ssqt" It means the Original and Genuine rmil? i ami The Food Drink for all Ages.

Rich m3k, malted grain, in powder form. More healthful than tea or coffee and growing children. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Pure the whole body. Keep it on your aideboard at home.

Invigorates nursing mothers end the aged. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Get the best. All druggists, Cw Take no substitute. Ask for HORUCICS.

RAT AND ROACH PASTE is sure death to rats, mice and cockroachea. They eat it and go outside to die. Used in homes, hotels, ftctories, stores, steamship office, public buildings, etc, for 62 years and never failed. 10c, 25c and $1.00. All druggists.

D. MAURER SON CO. PHILADELPHIA deem all Sweetheart Coupons at cents cash if each coupon is accompanied by the Diamond from end of each box as here shown. Each Coupon must be filled out and signed A guar antes with every pair of fowneS KID FITTING SILK GLOVES Double tips, of course. More Eggs, More Money Ground Bone Makes the hens lay.

We grind it fresh every day. 6c per pound RUSS FISH MARKET 10 Worth Second St. Both Phones Your Clothes' need cleaning, pressing and repairing. We call for and deliver. Ladies' work specialty.

131S North Third St. Both Phones Lock GRAY HMRS BANISHED. The old idea of using sage for darken" In; the hair is again coming in vogue. Our grandmothers used to have dark, glossy hair at the age of aeventy five, while our mothers hare white hair before they are fifty. Our grandmothers used to make a "sage tea" and apply it to their hair.

The tea mad their hair aoft and glossy and gradually restored the natural color. On objection to using such a preparation was the trouble of making it, especially as it had to be made every two or three days on account of it souring quickly. This objection has been overcome and by asking almost any first class druggist for Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur the public can get a superior preparation of eage, with the admixture of sulphur, another valuable remedy for hair and scalp troubles, Daily use of vthis preparation will not only quickly restore the color of the hair but will also stop the hair from falling out and make it grow. It is sold by all druggists for 50c. and $1.00 a bottle, or Is sent direct by the Wyeth Chemical Company, 74 Cortlandt St, New Xort City, upon receipt of price.

For sale and recommended by, J. Nelson Clark. EDUCATIONAL SCHOOL OF COMMERCE IS S. Market HarrUburir, Pa. The Dt'st Business and Shorthand School IuvetlKat.

Write tot free Ilbgs Business College 322 and 324 Market Street Harrlabnrir, Pa. Day and Night School TWENTY FIFTH YEAR FUNERAL DIRECTORS James D. Hawkins Estate Funeral Director and Emhalmer. 1207 N. Third Pa.

Juno 5 tf. GEO. H. SOURBIER FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1310 N. Third St.

Both Phones General Contractor and Builder lteualr Work Promptly OCserutriL L'a Uako Von an E. M. KRUG flU heventrrafti Ptrr fc lieu iifcoav 2S1V. TIMETABLE Cumberland Valley Railroad In Effect May 1. 1911.

TRAINS leave Harrlsburg For Winchester and Martlnsburs; at 7:52, 3:40 p. m. Far Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Car. lisle, Mecbanlcsburg and intermediate stations at 5:10, 3:40, 6:30. 7 40, 11:35 p.

tn. Additional trains for Carlisle and Meehanicsburg at 9:48 a. 2:15, 1:28, 8:35, 9:30 p. m. For Dlllsburg tt 6:10.

7:52 and 11:63 a. 2:15. 6:30 and 8:88 p. tn. Dally.

All other trains daily except Sunday. a. RIDLE, J. TONGB, a P. A.

Sunert jMiV WAKXIXG TO DEALERS No Coupon will be cashed unless the Sweetheart Soap has been delivered strictly In accordance with the terms specified above. Manhattan Soap Company of New York Summerdale Park To morrow evening, June 6. Park Orchestra. Fifteen minute car service. Open Two Churches in Lancaster County Special to The Telegraph Marietta, June 6.

Yesterday marked an epoch in church history, when two fine structures were dedicated, one the United Evangelical Church at Ephrata and the other St. Luke's Reformed at Litita. Both places were thronged with people during the day. Visiting clergy from all parts of the State were present and will remain during the coming week to take part in the celebration. Both congregations are in a flourishing condition, with large congregations.

Many aged persons were taken in carriages and automobiles to the services. TELEGRAPH Cut Down Your Ice Bills You can do this by buying a book of 21 ice coupons from our drivers for 95c cash. Each book entitles you to $1.05 worth of ice, a saving to you of 10 per cent. Give the driver a coupon for each pur chase, your ice will be paid each day, and you cannot be overcharged. Coupons good for Sc to 20c worth of ice at one delivery.

United Ice Coal Company The DOCTOR That CURES DR. BARNES, 9 North Fourth Street, Harrisburg, Pa. rAnfo T0 NEW callers ou Lents a visit medicines furnished I tl SL aav I don't care what your disease or who has treated you, I want you to call at my Office for a talk and an investigation of my Modern Combined Electro Medical Treatment, as it cures, and cures after others fail. Its new to Harrlsburg. NOTICE Thls 50 Cents a Visit offer is limited to new callers (not next week, month or year), now! and Is 'goou uutu you are cured.

What I advertise I do. DR. BARNES. Physician and Specialist 0 N. FOURTH STREET HARRISBURG, PA.

No other specialist offers this test. Satisfaction Guaranteed or No Pay for Services. Hours A. M. to P.

Sunday 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. DO IT IN THE MODERN WAY Shntv order the household necessities make ap kfj appointments or break themconsult the doctor PVI I nriiw eh nrwirrintion do a thousand thing's Wr Sfswuw UPHOLSTERING AND FURNlTURlfl BY TELEPHONE The following business houses ssllclt and give nrompt and careful arte tln to telephone orders i ABDOMINAL SUPPORTS, TRUSSES, BRACES, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, BtU Amesj vn rniiTrHES Phone Plums CAPITAL CITY ARTIFICIAL LIMB 412 Market 1M0H ..11.

Market St. .1860 21 Penn Sports Edited by WELLINGTON G. JONES Sporting Editor Harrisburg Telegraph A ninety three page booklet, brimful of interesting beeball information. No fan should be without a copy. May be secured at the Telegraph office or mailed free on receipt of two cent stamp to cover postage.

Out of town' fans may get the booklet from the agent who. serves them with the Telegraph. Better get a copy now as the edition is limited. Another Month To Save on Coal The same quantity of the same quality coal for 50c a ton less is your opportunity until July 1. For two months we have been selling coal at summer schedule prices, which will continue irj effect for another month.

Don't delay if the saving of money on coal appeals to you. B. H. KELLEY CO. Yard.

10th and State Sts Office, 1 North Third Si The quality tobacco is in them and is bound to come out. Sweet Girls Cigars prove tnat tney are an ferent. There's no sub' stitute for quality filler. 5c.