2 l^em-RAi^penoA*- Carlisle Council Will Raise Wages of Employes Carlisle, l'a., Doc. 15.—1n the regular monthly session held last evening' the Carlisle borough eoun. ".1 decided to have an ordinance prepared boosting the sal aries of police officers $lO per month and that o'f nil other employes 10 per cent., to cover the Increased expenses due to the high cost of living. • SI'PPF.n FOR BIBLE! CLASS Penbroolt, Pa., Dec. 15.—0n Wednes day evening the Men's Bible class, of the United Evangelical Church, was en tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Owens at llainton. Those pres ent were: The Rev. F. 13. Blimline, .1. W. Hollenbaugh, A. F. White, A. F. .Staler, D. D. Speck. IT. F. Malseed, J. E. Hoffman, W. W. Gingrich. J. G. Rosen berger, J. G. Shcrk, K. K. Sowers, D. Helm and Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Helm. SAYS "HUBIJIK" LAVISHES LOVE ON "KIBSOJI GIRL" Reading, Pa., Dec. 15.—Mrs. Marie Hutter, of Carlisle, hns asked for a Jury trial in her husband's suit for divorce. The wife alleges that the husband has a "Gibson Girl" on whom he lavishes affections. Harry G. Hutter, whoso home Is In this city, charges desertion, be cause his wife prefers to livo in Car lisle. Hutter is a traveling man. for merly of Baltimore and Harrisburg. $5,000 in Christmas Fund Halifax, Pa., Dec. 15.—One hun dred and seventy-five of our people will have light hearts on Friday even ing when they have their checks handed to them- at the Halifax post office from the Christmas Saving Fund of tho Halifax National Bank. Al most $5,000 is being distributed ;among the members wno kept up their membership in this club. Next year's club opens December 26, and it is believed 500 members will bo enrolled by that time. MAIL PACKAGES EARLY Halifax, Dec. 15.—Postmaster John C. Miller urges that patrons of tho Halifax office mail parcels early— ceveral days before Christmas—in or der that they may reach those to •whom they are addressed by Christ mas day. FARMERS' INSTITUTE, AXXVTLLE Annville, Pa., Dee. 15.—Final ar rangements have been made for the annual Farmers' Institute under the auspices of the State Department of Agriculture in Annville. The insti tute will tako place on the first Mon day and Tuesday in January in the Engle Conservatory of Music. A nujn ber of able instructors and prominent speakers will be present. ENTERTAINMENT AT ST. PAUL'S New Cumberland, Pa., J"ypc. 15. A Christmas entertainment will be held In St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Sun day evening, December 24. The mem bers of the Sunday school will take I part in the program. SEEMS EVERYONE HEARD ABOUT IT All want to try new drug that dries up corns so they lift out. Goods news spreads rapidly and druggists hero are kept busy dispens ing freezone, the recent discovery of a Cincinnati man, which is said to loosen any corn so it lifts out with the fingers. A quarter of an ounce costs very little at any pharmacy, but is said to be sufficient to rid one's feet of every hard or soft corn or callous. You apply just a few drops on the tender, aching corn and instantly the soreness is relieved, and soon the corn is so shriveled that it lifts out without pain. It is a sticky substance, which dries when applied and never inflames or even irritates the adjoining tissue. This discovery will prevent thou sands of deaths annually from lock jaw and Infection heretofore result ing from the suicidal habit of tutting corns. I swmm i rsTEwsi 1 209 WALNUT ST. I I Zog ITJLLKUT SL\ §T GIVE FOOTWEAR The Surest Way to Make Your Gift Welcome Is " to Give Something Useful Women's Women's (inu Alfc ci or C™' I'acc Metal Button W i " ' Boots, 8-incli fjlioo.*, $3 W, tops; leather quality $2.45 si.9B <un\>7etul D Women's Button Sliot-s; J slloc J "\ y MSM MKN'S \ *\ V qui\lily l Only a small SS& , KVEHKTT 1 lot and can't 1 y Women's Ki d Misses' Comfort Old Ladies' Plain Juliets QO. Shoes for women, Toe Shoes- com- M !' n ' S ?° mo ° Sl ' l,,,ws; <an or b,ack * for JOC f f " ' CO™ selected leathers; perfectly *1 QO lQr fort lasts made and nicely trimmed „ chid, JJHf Fur and Ribbon QO red, black, pink, 25 Trimmed lavender * Moy" S sto"ni Women's Satin Men's Short Dull Boots BfiESnMSB R Boot , sV ,U Evening Slippers, Cotton Lined .... J2.45 black **" d white * Wocl Lined "■■■ $2 65 Holiday Footwear Holiday Footwear Holiday Footwear FRIDAY EVENING, HARJUBBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMRER 15, 1916. ,~Sn. Overcoats .. For Men / r t Lasting Present i A ■y Overcoats at S2IOO \ Ijk Big", warm, cozy ulsters, in grays, plaids y%f j \ and fancy mixtures, double-breasted mod- I \ §&& c ' s > w ' t ' l sat " l y° k e and sleeve lining and ' \ m3 ¥ many smart blacks and oxfords, in form 4Jwi fitting and Chesterfield models. Jp Ofercoats at $20.00 Scotch mixtures, heather mixtures, gray f / meltons, black kerseys, neat gray, brown / and tan mixtures. Ulsterettes, double . */l breasted Overcoats, Balmaroons, Box J / Coats, Belted Coats, Form-fitting Coats, / I conservative models— '<sls.oo L Plain grays, browns, overplaids, gray Other Overcoat* and brOW " mixt ! ires £™y P laids and over . Uther Uvercoats plaids, with self or velvet collars, quarter in correct styles and lined, with regular patch or slant pockets. fabrics Double-breasted, models, single-breasted >O.OO to *>o.oo models, Balmaroons and form-fitting Coats. cm, 28-30 and 32 N. Third Street WEST SHORE NEWS Enola Community Tree on P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Lawn Enola, Pa., Dec. 15. S. G. Hepford, secretary of tlie Enola Y. M. C. A., has named the following committee to se cure Ihe comn-unity Christmas tree to be erected on the association lawn next Monday. Chairman, the Rev. M. S. Sharp, R. A. Swartz. H. G. Hoff man, R. H. Holmes, S. G. Hepford, C. L. Burke, Jr., and Warren Heck man. The latter two will also have charge of the tree decoration. The top of the tree will be adorned with a star of Bethlehem, with red, white and green colored electric lights scat tered throughout the tree. The exer cises will be held on the day following Christmas, and will include a band concert by the Association band and solos and carols by_ school children. "PEACE" AT FRIDAY SERVICES Enola, Pa.. Deo. 15. —The Rev. M. S. Sharp, pastor of the Zion Lutheran church, will address the Friday even ing religious services at the Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. this evening. The subject of the sermon is "Peace." Lemoyne Soldiers in Texas to Get Christmas Packages Lemoyne, Pa., Dec. 15. — night's parcel post leaving the local post of- fice contained thirteen packages ad dressed to different Lemoyne soldiers along the Mexican border. A commit tee from the newly-organized Le moyne Municipal league had charge of packing the gifts. This commitee was composed of Mrs. Edgar S. Ever hart, chairman; Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Thomas, Mrs. P. C. Witmer and Mrs. W. K. Kiugh. Each package contained several packs of smoking tobacco, a corn cob pipe and several magazines. The Le moyne men along the border are: Capt. Ralph Crow, Eighth regiment staff; Charles Cummings, Russel Kin ter, Robert Greenwalt and H. Shearer of the machine gun company of the Eighth regiment; Sergt. John Schuck man, Corp. John Emerick, G. S|. Heck mon, Robert Lambert, of Company D; Harry W. Hammersla, of Com pany I; Charles Hershey and Henry Raker, Troop C, Governor's troop, Firts regiment, Pennsylvania cavalry, and Leßoy Albrigt, a member of the supply company of Eighth regiment. THEE BROUGHT TO TOWN Lemoyne, Pa., Dec. 15.—A large pine to be erected in Hummel avenue, below the Square for Lemoyne's third municipal Christmas tree, was brought into town yesterday morning by A. A. Thumma's automobile truck from the York county hills. The committee which hewed the large tree from its lofty position in the hill was composed of John Myers, chairman; the Rev. E. L. Manges, pastor of the Lutheran church; Morris Witmer and Melvin Scheaffer. , LITERARY SOCIETY'S SESSION Pa., Dec. I.—The first session of the Lemoyne High School Literary Society since vacation was , h , c , ld '}} tlle high school auditorium tliis afternoon. Those who took part were Miss Miriam Welser, Miss Rae Elicker, Miss Resta Bushey, Walter Bordlemay Miss Esther Bushey, Gard Sprinkle. Luther Zimmerman, Miss M r kley ' M ' BB Kathryn Smith, VV w ,ers ' Miss Hllth McClane and Miss Margaret Kimmel. TRINITY CHURCH OFFICERS Camp Hill, Pa., Dec. I.—The offi cial board of Trinity Lutheran church elected Dr. E. D. Weigle, the pastor, president; W. Kent Gilbert, secretary, and Fred Cleckner, treasurer. The following were appointed on commit finance, C K. Deen, chairman; Fred Cleckner, H. J. Hamme; church 1 y A< £ ed ? leckn er, chairman; George C. Sponsler, M. M. Hench; music committee. W. Kent Gilbert, chairman; C. K. Deen and George Sponsler. ' WHITTIER SOCIETY TO MEET West Fairview, Pa., Dec. 15.— This evening the Whittier Literary Society of the local high school will hold a session in the school room. The pro gram follows: Reading, John Wolf; ™ ,? naw , tred b - v Quotations from Sir Walter Scott; debate, "Resolved, That Women should Not Vote;" af firmative side, Albert Coupenheffer piihTm u Lantß: negative, Miss Elizabeth Usher and Miss Catherine Edwards; a small sketch, bv Miss Edna Lantz. j\nss Detts and Miss Julia Boyd; piano solo, Edwin Davis; charades. Miss Arabella Boley and Miss Davis. WEEK OF UNION SERVICES New Cumberland, Pa.. Dec. 15. Churches of tlie borough have ar ranged a week of union prayer meet ings for next week. All the minis ters of the town will take part. The Monday night service will be held in the Methodist church: Tuesday night, United Brethren: Wednesday night Church of God; Thursday night, Meth odist; I' riday night, United Brethren; Saturday night. Lutheran. The speak ers have not been announced. Irving College Students in Cantata, "The Adoration" Mechanicsburg, Pa.. Dec. 15. —Last evening a beautiful cantata, "The Adoration," by G. B. Nevin, was given in Columbia hall, Irving College, by the Choral Society of the college, un der the direction of Prof. 11. c. Har per, of the faculty. A silver offering was taken to be used for a Christmas box which the students send each year to the Loysvllle Orphans" School. This Is the Birthday Anniversary of— I . sBHb BH |RI IHe ••••• E. P. UPDEGRAFF. One of the well-known residents of New Cumberland where ho has been in the grocery business for the last eleven years. Colclh Cnnae Headnche and Grin I.AXATIVE BROMO QUI N INK re moves the taune. There Is oniv one "Bromo Quinine." K. W. GROVE'ij sig nature is on box. 2G&. Holiday Merchandise Certificate These certificates solve the prob lem of the person who says: "I don't know what to give." 28-30 and 32 IV. Third St. Hosiery Petticoats Underwear Practical Holiday Gifts Kayser Silk Hose Gordon S'lk Hose H-300 In black and white only. Jll black and white only. 1.75 per pair. 3 pairs for 4.50 1.15 per pair. _ 3 pairs for 2.75 Gordon Silk Hose H-300 Phoenix Silk Hose : In black and white only. In all shades to match suits. Special 1 00 1.25 per pair. 3 pairs for 3.00 Camisoles Kayser Silk Hose . —: ~ J 5 new models of washable satin, In black and white only. in . flesh and white; lace and ribbon 1.50 per pair. 3 pairs for 3.95 tnmine . gp ec j a j Envelope Chemise AT . , , In lingerie, plain and Empire " styles, lace and embroidery trim. 'I" lingerie, trimmed with cm med. broidery and lace, plain and Empire 1.00 1.15 1.25 stylcs -1.00 1.25 1.50 . Nightgowns Petticoats Of crepe de chine, in flesh and In taffeta silk, plain and change white; lace and ribbon trimmed. able shades to match suits. Special, 3.95 2.49 2.95 3.50 5.00 Women's Velour Cloth Coats with Fur Collars Special 35.00 Copied from a much higher-priced model, of distinctly smart style; these handsome garments are fashioned of superior quality velour cloth," in ' African Brown, Balsam Green, Taupe, Burgundy, Plum and Black Lined throughout with peau de cygne and warmly interlined. Huge collar and deep cuffs are of French Seal, (dyed Coney) or Silver Coney. Women's Winter Coats—with or without fur collars, in the fabrics and styles that have won Fashion's approval. Coats of Genuine Wool Velour 18.50 Coats of Velour Cloth 25.00 Coats of Black Plush 18.50 Coats of Salt's Esquimette Plush 35.00 And a varied assortment of Finer Coats, ranging from . .. 50.00 to 100.00 Women's and Misses' Crepe de Chine Suits Blouses Fur-trimmed Suits of Wool Velour and Velvet. 1,1 nian y new models of crepe de Dressy or tailored suits of wool in Tea Rose, Maize, Nile velour and velvet, in all winter col- Green, Flesh and White, orings, with large collars of various furs. Values 49.50 to 69.50. Special Special, 35.00 3.29 Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Mrs. George Kubacher, daughter Dorothy and Mrs. Amanda Drawbaugh, of Shiremanstown, spent yesterday at Harrlsburg. Mrs. Clayton Shaffer has returned to her home at Lebanon after visiting her sister at Shiremanstown. Miss Frances Laverty has returned to her country home near Shiremans town after being the guest of her cou sin, Miss Mabel Seitz, at Knoia. Mrs. Mervln Comp. of Mechaniosburg, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Slothower, near Shiremanstown yester day. Mrs. Samuel Ruhl, of Mechanicsburg, spent "Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. Carrol Roth, at Valley Green Farm, Shiremanstown. Miss Beatrice I< tinkle, of I.isburn, spent yesterday with "Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kberly at Shiremanstown, Mr. and Mrs. William Knnis, of New Cumberland!, who spent the past ten days at Philadelphia and Atlantic City, No Better Time Than Right Now to TRY THIS OUT have returned home. John Ilupp, of Shlremanstown, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. H. AV. ButtorlT at New- Cumberland yesterday. Mrs. Ken worth, of New Cumberland, entertained Jhe Mixed Card Club at her home last evening:. Mrs. Wilenchinck, of Philadelphia, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cohen, at New Cumberland. MUNICIPAL TREK SKI.UCTKD New Cumberland. Pa., Dee. 15.—The committee appointed by the Sunshine Guild to select the municipal tree visit ed York county on Wednesday and se cured a tree thirty-live feet high. The treo will be erected' In Market Square the beginning of next week. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same piles. COMMUNION SliK VICI'JS Shlremanstown, Pa., Dec. 15.—Holy communion services, conducted by the Kev. It. 10. Seylar, will bo held Sunday morning li t the Bethel Church of God. BELL-AMS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. FVNERAI- DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER.' gk 1745 -47 N. SIXTH ST.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers