Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Cumberland Valley Railroad TIMETABLE In Effect May 14, llt TRAINS leave Harrisburg For Winchester and Martlmburg at 1:03, 7:69 a. 8:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Car Hale, Mechanicaburg and Intermediate at 5:08. 'llJ a.

6:82, 7.40, 11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carliala and Mechanlcsburm at :48 a. :30, 8:80 a. to.

For DlUsburg at 5:02. and 11:58 a. 2:18, and p. m. Dally.

All other trains dally except Bunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. H.

TONQB3. O. P. A. THIS IS CAMERA TIME Now is the time to ge.t beautiful views.

Landscapes are now wonderfully clear and distinct One of our good SENECA CAMERAS will enable you to record the scenes you delight In. Stop in at any time and let us demonstrate our camera to you. Forney's Drug Stere 426 Market St Is" )' A. i THE REV. S.

X. GOOD Pastor LARGE CROP OP PEACHES Dillsbtirg Rixrts Good l'rospeetss for Jorit county oroiiarus DillHburir. May 5. Unless un favorable conditions prevail later In the season, the peach growers of the upper end of York county will again have a large or peaches. The trees were ladend with blossoms and are in fine condition for a larpe crop under favorable weather conditions.

Cherries and strawberries will be practically a failure. While the cherry trees blossomed heavily, the small cherries are now dropping off rapidly. KING OSCAR 5c CIGARS "If a man can write a better book, preach a better sermon or make a better mousetrap than his neighbor the world will make abeaten path to. his door." For 24 years the regular quality of King Oscar 5c Cigars has monopolized the pat ronage of particular smokers. 2 Men's and boys Ftllila classes.

C. Prowell presiding. Music in charge of Fourth Street (Harrisburg) Church of God men chorus and orchestra Hymn. "Onward, Christian Soldiers;" Scripture lesson and prayer, the Rev. S.

Good; sermon, the Rev. Dr. William N. Yates, pastor Fourth Street Church of God, Harrisburg. Friday.

May 14, 7.45 P. M. Chris tian Endeavor evening. John D. Slpe presiding.

Music by Harrisburg Christian Endeavor Choral Cnlon; sermon, by the pastor of the Church of God, Highspire. The officers are as follows: Elders. George Balr, John D. Slpe, John S. Leaf and F.

B. Bair; deacons. C. M. Prowell.

E. Fleisher, William Kohler. H. 8. Balr: recording secretary, c.

It, Cllne; financial secretary, M. A. Holt: treasurer. J. G.

Lefever; treasurer of the building fund. C. P. Eppley. The building committee is composed of M.

A. Hoff. president, C. H. Cllne, secretary, J.

O. Lefever, George Bair and the Rev. S. X. Good.

EXOLA REVIVAL SERVICES Church of God Crowded to Capacity at All Meeting Enola, 'May 5. There has been a steady increase of attendance at the Enola Church of God evangelistic services and since the opening of the present campaign ten days ago the number has considerably passed the 1,400 mark. Sunday evening the church was filled to its capacity and Monday evening extra chairs had to be brought into service to aid In pro viding seats for the additional crowd. Friday night will be known as Sun day School Night." All the churches of Enola will unite and march to the Church of God in a body. There will be special music arranged for this time.

The Rev. J. A. Green, pastor of the Lemoyne United Brethren Church, will preach a sermon and Robert A. Enders, of Harrisburg, a prominent Sunday school worker, will deliver an address.

Saturday afternoon there will be services at 2 o'clock. At this time all those that are ag ed and afflicted and unable to reach the church on foot will be carried there byteams which have been offered to by various members of the church and others. R. H. Derrick will conduct this meeting and will address those present on "Age and Life." There will be no services Saturday evening.

Sunday morning R. H. Derrick will be in charge of the meeting and will speak on "Hopeful Signs." At 2 o'clock in the afternoon there will be an especially arranged program with musical selections and at 7.30 o'clock in the evening H. L. Carl, of the Derry Street United Brethren Bible class, Harrisburg, will make an address.

Mr. Carl was chairman of the men's work committee at the Stough campaign. Y. M. C.

A. CORNERSTONE LAID Impressive Ceremciies at Waynes i bpro's New Building Special to Tht Telegraph Waynesboro, May 5. This afternoon the cornerstone of the new $165,000 Young Men's Christian Association building, this place, was laid with impressive ceremonies. Carl R. Gray, president of the Western Maryland Railway Company, laid the cornerstone and made a brief address.

Dr. William' E. Biederwolf, the evangelist, who is conducting meetings in Hagerstown, also made an address. J. B.

Carruthers, of Harrisburg, State Secretary of the Y. M. C. was presort and delivered a short address. Jacob H.

Stoner, Waynesboro, read a histori cal sketch of the inception of the M. A. in Waynesboro, the campaign for the $165,000 secured for Its use and the progress made in its work. The Wayne Band rendered several musical selections during the afternoon. RAILROAD BRAKEMAX INJURED Special lo Tht Telegraph Hickory Hill.

Jfay 5. Aldus Herr, a brakeman on the Pennsylvania Railroad, was badly injured yes terday by being caught between cars and may die. Several fingers of the right hand were amputed at the hospital. The accident occurred during a shift at the station. The Original CAUTIOW AAvold Substitutgjgg Take a.

package home MAY 5, 1913. WEDNESDAY EVENING. Dedication of New Edifice to Take Place Next Sunday XIARRISDUaG tCib TELEGRAPH "ssBaBBBaaasBssssf tmmmmmm'''''immmmmmm'''m' NEW CUMBERLAND CHURCH OF COD is? vm 1 vtv.yt: r. 4,. i y' is Ji 4 i 1 1 HUMMKLSTOWX TEACHERS Stteial Tht Ttltgrafk Hummelstown.

May At th rhnnl board meftlnc th followinu trarhpra wwa lctd for the term of 1916'IH: AaKimant prinrlnI in hlffh arhnot. Thomaa l. Mltinnn: aecond HWilBlant. MtM Irne Notter; lRhth KTKdf. Annl Nye; aevpnth.

Ada M. Waltor; nlxth. Edith M. McCall: nfth, vrant: fourth. H.

Elizabeth Wenti; third. E. Myrtle Garrett: aecond. Elisabeth Hill: flrnt. Elir.abth Z.

Price. The position of supervising; principal of schools was not vacant, aa tho present Incumbent's term has not yet ex pired. Keep the Children Bright and Happy Happy youngster must ba healthy. The digestive organs of children get out of order as readily aa do those of their elders, and the result la equally distressing. When the bowels are clogged with an accumulation of refuse from the stomach the child naturally becomes cross and fretful from the discomfort, and Is often punished for temper when medical attention is really what is needed.

The next time your child la cross and unhappy, without apparent reason, try giving It a mild laxative. Dr. Caldwell'a Syrup Pepsin; Is a mild, pleasant tasting combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, and is especially rec ommended for children because of; Its freedom from all opiate or nar ootlo drugs and its gentle It is sold in drug stores every where. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W.

B.I Caldwell, 452 Washington Montlcello, Ills. l.f. 4'' until some trees are practically bare of cherries. Mothers Tell of Friend Experience la or should be our best teacher. Women who have obeyed the highest and noblest of all sacrifices, the struggle for the life ot others, should have a better Idea of helpful Influence than those who theorize from observation.

At any rate when a prospective grandmother urges her daughter to do as she did to use "Mother's Friend," there Is reason to believe it the right advice. "Mother's Friend" is an external application for expectant mothers. Its purpose Is to furnish pliancy to the muscles, to take away the strain on the cords and ligaments, to relieve the tension of nerves and tendons so apt to provoke or aggravate nausea, morning eickneas, twltch lngs of the limbs and so on. Although, tn the nature of things, a woman would use "Mother's Friend" but but rarely, yet so effective has it been found that this splendid remedy Is on sale In most drug stores throughout the United States. It has been prepared by Bradfleld Regulator 406 Lamar Atlanta, and advertised by us for over forty years.

This is a fine reoord for such a special remedy and the grateful letters received to day are just as appreciative as were those of years ago notwithstanding that methods are supposed to have greatly advanced. Ask at the drug store for a bottle of "Mother's Friend." It Is worth while. New May rdirary aortlrea nt th in dini of lit Pirat Church Moy lo 14 with an mtrrvung pro ni of timliri fur each day, 1' Minnlnv on Hurnlnv morning. May It or Im ih errrja will be sa follona: Ilvuin. "I Lov Thv Kingdom.

Ixrl Invm ttti Ih Itev. H. N. Um1; niui Trlnnv HnMhrrn chnlr; rVrtp lure lcon and rarr. Ihe Mv.

A. it. Ajrra; music. Trimly I'nlied Hrfihren rhoir: ternion, lha iiev. it.

vimni N. YalM. f.aator of Kourth tirt llarrlnlitirr. J.ao p. M.

M. A. Hoff. chairman of lh building roininltte preaiains. Hymn, "How firm a Foundation:" riniiir Iraann and rrar, the Itev.

A. U. Wolf, pastor HI. Paul Lutheran Church: inuaie. local choir; fraternal rertins.

the Rev. A. O. Wolf, the liav. J.

V. Adama. the Rev. A. K.

Avers and lh Itev. J. H. Hutchinson; aarmnn. the Itev.

J. C. Kornorook pastor of ths Church of Ood. Pen brook. 7 P.

M. Hymn No. music, rViushman Memorial Metnoaiat cnoir; Srrltitiira lvaaon and prayer, the Rev, J. V. Adams.

Kaator of lUughtnan Me morial Methodist t'hurch: sermon, ths Rev. Dr P. Valin. editor cnurcn Advocate: dedication. Mondav.

Mav 10. 7.45 P. M. Mia alonary evening. Music In charge of Htoush evangeilatlp chorua.

Scripture reading and prayer, the nv. it llutclilann: sermon, the Rv. C. drove, pastor Ureen Street Church of Ood. Hsrrlsburc.

Tues.lay. May 11. 7.45 P. M. La dies' and misses Plhle classes.

Hymn ladles' chorus: contralto solo. Mist Mary Ranchman, of Knhaut, ser mon. the Kev. C. K.

Raach, pastor of Church of Ood. Merhanicslmrg; soprano solo. Miss Lillian Grove. Wednesday, May 12. 7.4 4 P.

M. Prayer meeting evening. Selection, boys' chorus: Scripture le.won and prayer, the Rev. Dr. J.

If. Young: se lection, choir; sermon, tne itev. j. it Hutchison. Thursday, May 18.

7.43 P. M. Atlantic POLARINE is the 100 percent lubricant that flows freely at all temperatures. It keeps upkeep DOWN. OLD RIVER PILOT DIES Special to The Telegraph Wrightsville, May 5.

John Up degroye, 81 years old, died to day from a stroke of paralysis. He was a former river pilot and for many years was an ironworker In the mills at Billmyer and Chickles. He leaves several sons and daughters and a number of grandchildren. CANDIDATE FOR COURT CLERK Special to Tht Telegraph Annville, May 5. John B.

Boger, of this town, has announced his candidacy for the office of clerk of the orphans' court to succeed E. S. Light. Mr. Boger is a Republican and has been tax collector for North Annville township for the past twelve years and was a county committeeman from that district.

WIRELESS AT LEBANON VALLEY Special to The Telegraph Annville. May 5. Under the direction of Professor S. Grimm, of the physics department at Lebanon Valley College, a series of elementary experiments in wireless telegraphy lias been installed. THIS is a truck of tried and true motor fuel that abolished ail tollgates on the road to Engine Efficiency; that showed motorists how to get more miles out of a gallon, and faster miles at that.

Atlantic Gasoline and it is gasoline to the last drop has a uniform "boiling uniform by constant care and rigid testing. Every gallon of Atlantic "Gas" you buy is, therefore, exactly like the last, banishing the carburetor nuisance. Atlantic Gasoline is made from the finest crude oil that flows made to a definite standard by the oldest and largest refiners in the State. Wherever you live, park, drive, or "store," in any part of Pennsylvania or Delaware, you can get Atlantic Service. All good garages sell Atlantic Gasoline Atlantic trucks and tankers deliver any quantity, any place, any time.

Whatever the kind of service you prefer, be pop sure it's Atlantic Gasoline. THE AT ANTIC I I PA NY ATLANTIC AS PLANTS WASHED OUT Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa, May 5. The rainstorm of last night created much havoc in this town. More than 8,000 tomato and cabbage plants were destroyed by being washed away by the rain at the gardens of Z. Bowman.

Grass embankments and gardens were also destroyed, the damage amounting to $700. MAX FALLS FROM SCAFFOLD Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, May 5. H. W. Davis, of Cascade, Md employed by the Buena Vista Ice Company at Lake Royer, near Pen Mar, fell from a scaffold yesterday, a distance of thirty feet, nd was badly hurt.

Three of his ribs were broken, his right shoulder dislocated and his left arm injured. CELEBRATE 4TH ANNIVERSARY Special to Tht Telegraph Marietta. May 5. Mr. taid Mrs.

Maxwell Hippie, life long residents of this place, to day celebrated fhpir fnrtv slxth wedHina anniver sary. Both are enjoying good heaiyjj is W. C. T. V.

SERVICES Special to The Telegraph Blain, May 5. An excellent program of services was given last evening under the auspices of the Women's Christian Temperance Union in the Methodist Episcopal Church. Mrs. Charles R. Hench, president of the union, presided and a recitation was delivered by Mrs.

Newton Ker stetter. Readings were given by Mrs. Sallie Kreamer and Mrs. R. H.

Kell. Miss Josephine Sheaffer and Miss Lee Smith sang a duet. COMMUNION SERVICES SUNDAY Special to Tht Telegraph Blain, May 5. Communion services will be held on Sunday at the appointments of the Methodist Episcopal charge Emory Chapel at 10 a. m.

and at Blain at 7.30 p. m. The Rev. T. R.

Gibson, pastor, will bei assisted in the services by the Rev. George L. Com p. CASTOR I A rorlnfinftiiUCMtot. TfciKlrJ YcaHroAlsfflBc'JzM AUTO VICTIM RECOVERS Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, May 6.

Dr. S. O. Hendren, a well known veterinary surgeon of this place, has been suffering with a severe attack of blood poisoning, becoming infected through his practice. His condition for a day or two was grave, but is now improved.

Mrs. Clyde Bordner suffered an attack of blood poisoning caused by paring a corn. Miss Lucy Patton, bruised In an automobile accident on Sunday, is able to be about again. There was no truth in reports of her back being broken. MAY BUY FIRE APPARATUS Special to Tho Telegraph Blain, May S.

Town council last evening discussed the purchasing of a chemical fire apparatus for use in. the borough. It will be definitely decided at the resrular monthly meeting to be held on Friday evening. Bears ths Signature of.