2
CENTRAL PENNSYLVAN
ANNIVERSARY OF
FIREMEN'S UNION
West Shore Organization Has
Been Doing Good Work Dur
ing Its First Year
Enola, Pa., Jan. 9. Plans for
celebrating the first anniversary of
the organization of the West Shore
Firemen's Union were outlined at a
meeting held at Midway Firehouse
last night. J. E. Myers, G. W. Shaeffer
and H. H. Rice were appointed on the
committee to arrange for the affair,
which is to be held at Wormleysburg
In March.
Further plans were discussed in
launching the fight against the River
ton Consolidated Water Company.
The Union charges the company with
furnishing impure water, inadequate
pressure, charging unreasonable wa
ter rates and requiring people to pay
for the water meters. The Union de
cided to hire the services of an at
torney to carry on the fight.
Money is needed for this fight and
each member was given a petiUon
which he will show to every resident
of his district asking assistance. As
soon as SIOO is collected a report will
be made to the Union. The Rev. A.
G. Wolf, of West Fairview, Li. L.
Hamacher and J. S. Cummings, of
Lemoyne were appointed a committee
to visit each West Shore council In an
effort to enlist their services in the
buy the one genuine. I
Every package and every tablet of
■ counterfeits and harmful substitutes.
I Guarantee of Purity" Cj3
The trade-mark "Aspirin" (Reg. U. S. Pat. Office)
;ea of 12 mi is a guarantee that the monoacetieacidester of ||
ttlea of |) ralicylicacld in these tablets is of the reliable m
and 100 | Payer manufacture.
jjjjjjjj | fljg
Big Business Men Buy Life
Insurance Big
A few years ago the death of a man leaving SIOO,-
000.00 Life Insurance occasioned considerable com
ment.
But now big business and professional men buy
even larger amounts of both personal and corpur
i ation Life Insurance.
It is because they realize that some definite substitute for
a part, at least, of their producUve ability must remain
after they are gone.
Is the ratio of your Life Insurance to your present income
large enough? Probably not. But a Premium Savings
Account enables you to carry as much as you should, with
out embarrassment.
ANY LIFE INSURANCE MAN IN HARitISBIJRG WILL
GLADLY TELL YOU MORE ABOUT THIS.
Mechanics Trust Company 3rd and Market
Most everyone's going to COLUMBIA—to AIKEN
to AUGUSTA-to ASHEVILLE-LAND of the SKY \
—everything there for pleasure and health ! Climate \
beyond, compare! Splendid hotels and great sport! \
Superb through train, the A UGUSTA SPECIAL, Draw- 1
ing Room, Dining and Sleeping Car Service, daily:—
Ly. New York • - • lAS p.m. P.R.R. 5 other high-class limited trains dally be
"W. Phlla. •- • 3:20 p.m. " tween New York. Washington and the South f
** Baltimore •• • 6:28 p.m. " and Southwest, Tens and California, via f
** Washington • • 7:00 p.m. So. By. A . I m m I
- Southern Railway/
Write for booklet, b. E. BURGESS. Die. PART, A at. M
"Where to Go This Winter" 828 Chcatnut Street Philadelphia
■■■■■HHaaMKnaMaßnaw 1
Absolutely No Pain f
WBif'&fcy' W 1 i My Istflt Improrert appU- /*-
iHyBkVII aneea, Including an oxeriea- Qy
Ued " ,r arparatvs, makes J
m extracting and all dental W k
work positively palnleaa
w4~-*SBr*?if •' la perfectly harm- V' 9
law, <Ae as bja
EXAMINATION S
FREE /Ayf S rSsx.Ts.s
■Uflatml SolY irmiu' s5?
Graduate A bridle work *3, Hs9
*—T Office oen dally 8180
w KK cold crown. . .99.00
to e p. m.| Hon, Wad.
V/ mad Sat., till • p. ns.l taa.
days, 10 s. as. t* 1 p. as.
T PHONE aaaa-iu
t£ • BAV TIERM9 OW
FA7BIENTS
Harris burg J Pa, , t fcvrt ■ Mt
J 1 111 ■ 1
TUESDAY EVENING,
fight against the Water Company.
Officers elected for the ensuing year
are: President, J. Fred Hummel, of
Wormleysburg, to succeed Ira Shaull,
of West Fairview; vice-president, J.
M. Diener of Midway; secretary, J. H.
Albright of Midway; treasurer, J. S.
Cummings, of Lemoyne. The execu
tive committee appointed by Presi
dent Hummel follows: John E. Myers,
chairman; Ira Shaull, G. W. Shaeffer,
H. H. Rice, George Wilson, J. J. Llp
hart and Edward Bachman.
Burgess Puts Speed Limit
on Lewistown Fire Apparatus
Lewistown, Pa., Jan. 9. —Burgess
Leopold recently issued an order to
the police to arrest the driver on any
vehicle exceeding a speed of fifteen
miles an hour, regardless of whether
It is a fire truck or not. Fire Chief
Johnston says fire apparatus answer
ing alarms will uso whatever speed is
deemed safe and necessary, regardless
of the order of the burgess. The or
der was issued following the death of
George M. Wentz, killed three weeks
ago. when the Henderson truck,
skidded against a telephone pole while
responding to a fire alarm.
RETURNS TO SOUTHERN HOME
Enders, Pa., Jan. 9. F. C. Enders
of Portland, Tenn., who was here to
attend the funeral of his father, G.
W. Enders, returned to his home on
Monday.
UPPER END IWRM SOI.D
Enders, Pa., Jan. 9. Samuel A.
Enders purchased at private sale the
farm of Charles Paul on Saturday;
consideration, $1,750.
SUIT FOR $13,000
AGAINST P. & R.
Parties Concerned in Fatal
Grade Crossing Accident at
Grantham Go Into Court
Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 9. • Claiming
negligence on the part of the corpor
ation in maintaining a crossing at
grade and on the part of trainmen,
Daniel H. Wingert, filed suit here
against the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway Company for $13,000 dam
ages, growing out of a fatal grade
crossing at Grantham on January 29
of last year.
Wingert asks $12,000 for the death
of his wife, on behalf of himself and
son, and SI,OOO for the loss of his au
tomobile and injuries to himself.
A similar suit was begun some
.weeks ago by Cyrus A. Carbaugh, also
of Chambersburg, for the death of his
wife in the same accident and it will
come up at the session of court in
February.
The Farmers' Trust Company, of
Lancaster, brought suit against the
Carlisle Gas and Water Company for
$4 93.77, with interest, the amount of
a note claimed to have been given to
B. F. Groft', which the bank purchased.
The Mechanicsburg Gas and Water
Company filed a suit in trespass
against Roy B. Rakestraw, of Mechan
icsburg, for $650.40 with interest from
April, 1913. The company claims that
in blasting for a cesspool on his prop
erty, Rakestraw broke one of their
mains which crossed the land because
of the fact that ho had an ice cream
plant over the break the company was
unable to make repairs, but had to
construct a separate line to fulfill the
terms of their contract with the town.
WEST SHORE NEWS
Valley Railways Company
Elects Board of Directors
Lemoyne, Pa., Jan. 9. Stockhold
ers of the Valley Railways Company
at a meeting held at the offices here
yesterday, chose the following direc
tors for the year: O. H. Bishop, Le
moyne; William O. Sproul, Chester;
L. S. Sadler, Carlisle; M. C. Kennedy,
Cliambersburg; Thomas B. Kennedy,
Chambersburg; George 11. Stewart,
Shippensburg; Spencer C. Gilbert,
Harrisburg; David E. Tracy, Harris
burg; Francis J. Hall, Harrisburg.
ARM BROKEN IN FALL
New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 9.
William Boyd of Fifth street, fell on
the ice on Saturday and broke his
arm.
FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS
New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 9.—Yes
terday afternoon the Freshman class
of the New Cumberland High School
elected the following officers to serve
for three months: President, Miss
Catherine Good; vice-president, Ross
Snell; recording secretary, Clarence
Guhl; treasurer, Blanche Cook.
LI'TIIER LEAGUE MEETING
Shiremanstown, Pa., Jan. 9. To
morrow evening the weekly meeting
of the Luther League will be held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. William E.
! Bitner, in East Main street. The
topic is "The Most Needful Prayer
Leader," Mrs. Kate A. Eberly.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON
New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 9.—Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Perigo of Elkwood
announce the birth of a son.
BIBLE CLASS BANQUET
Shiremanstown, Pa., Jan. 9. To
morrow evening the annual banquet
of the Ladies' Organized Bible Class,
No. 7, of the Bethel Church of God
will be held at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. D. W. Miller in East Main
street.
SERVICES WELIi ATTENDED
Shiremanstown, Pa., Jan. 9. —Holy
communion services in Keller Me
morial Church and the United Breth
ren Church on Sunday were largely
attended. The Rev. H." C. Kottler,
pastor of the United Brethren Church,
is holding a series of revival services.
MRS. JOSIAH HHUFF BURIED
Lemoyne, Pa., Jan. 9. Funeral
services for Mrs. Josiah Shuff, aged
82. who died Saturday morning were
held this afternoon from the United
Evangelical Church. The Rev. H. T.
Searle, pastor, officiated. Burial was
made in the Camp Hill cemetery.
C. E. SOCIETY ELECTS
Enola, Pa., Jan. 9. On Sunday
evening the Young People's Christian
Endeavor Society of the First United
Brethren Church elected these officers
for the coming year: President, H. A.
Zelders; vice-president, Mrs. G. G.
Shellehammer; recording secretary,
Viola Yocum; treasurer, B. F. Keck
ler; pianist. Salena Yocum; watchword
agent, W. W. Gracey.
HIGH SCHOOL LITERARY MEET
Enoia, Pa., Jan. 9. —i Pupils of the
Enola High School will hold their
monthly literary meeting in the school
Friday afternoon, January 19. The
feature of the program will be a de
bate: "Resolved. That the President of
the United States should be elected
by the direct vote of the people." The
affirmative arguments will be upheld
by Esther Shuman and Nellie Gruver,
while John Kost, and Harold Bordle
may will represent the negative side.
MITE SOCIETY TO MEET
Enola, Pa., Jan. 9. The Ladies'
Mite Society of the St. Matthew's Re
formed Church will hold a meeting
at the home of Mrs. J. F. Zellers, on
Thursday afternoon. The weekly mis
sionary meeting will be held in the
church on Thursday evening at 7:30
o'clock. The Sunday school lesson for
next week will be discussed.
Try This If You
Have Dandruff
There is one sure way that never
falls to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This des
troys it entirely. To do this, just get
about four ounces of plain, ordinary
liquid -arvon; apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and threo or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no mat
ter how much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It Is inexpensive, and four
ounces is all you will need. This sim
ple remedy has never been known to
fall.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
1 Buy Goodyears and
1 You Buy Satisfaction
The ainl of the Goodyear factories and the desire of the
| average tire-buyer meet perfectly in Goodyear Tires.
| ]j|lp Ay Both seek the same goal —maximum mileage at
| III \\n//\ minimum cost.
| | SIIMMM / Wjffi The Goodyear factories work toward this end by put
is | ting into their product the best of materials, under
| | the best of methods and the best of manufacturing
| IriH 111 Vara rdii2jiJ| conditions.
| fjyuj The tire-buyer does his part by paying a price that
5 _' /Yl/ will allow such selection and construction.
That this price should not appreciably exceed ordinary
tire prices is, of course, largely due to Goodyear man
ufacturing economies —to compact and intensive
organization, to expert and effective effort, to the
5 elimination of wastage wherever possible.
But it is also greatly due to the part the average tire
buyer has had in the development of this institution
—to his consistent and increasing patronage, which
has built up our present tremendous volume.
For great volume is the parent of manufacturing
economy.
E So both parties who seek high virtue in a motor car
tire, maker and buyer, have helped to put it in the
Goodyear Tire.
And a third party, until now unmentioned here, has
helped as well.
The Goodyear Service Station Dealer.
You will find him in the obscure villages, in the larger
| towns, in the tremendous cities of America, always
within easy reach.
His interest is the same as ours that you shall
= have maximum mileage and satisfaction from
Goodyear Tires.
His purpose is identical with ours —to hold your busi
ness by getting your friendship, by giving you service.
I He does it, first, by selling you Goodyear Tires, and
second, by helping you care for them.
He is an essential in the Goodyear "greater mileage
| triangle" of maker, user, dealer.
| Go to him the next time you want a tire. He is
| foregoing extra discounts that he may sell you better
1 tires. He is a good man for you to know and to deal
with.
= Goodyear Tires, Heavy Tourist Tubes and "Tire Saver" Accessories
EE are easy to get from Goodyear Service Station Dealers everywhere.
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio
Social and Personal News of
Towns Along West Shore
Dr. J. O. Groome, oC Carlisle, was
In New Cumberland yesterday.
George Beaver of Lebanon, Mr.
Mickey and Frank Holler of Ship
pensburg, and Mr. and Mrs. William
Beaver of Harrisburg, were at New
Cumberland on Saturday.
Dr. J. H. Young is ill at his home at
New Cumberland.
Russel Kohr will make an address
in Baughman Memorial Sjlethodist
Church at New Cumberland on Thurs
day night. '
Mrs. James Guthrie, wife of the
British vice consul of Baltimore, and
Mrs. Joohn H. Miller, of Lebanon,
were entertained on Sunday by Mr.
and Mrs. William G. Miller at their
residence at Shlremanstown.
Willis Baker and daughter, Grace
Baker, of Roxbury, motored to Shlre
manstown, where they visited the for
mer's daughter, Mrs. James Brenlzer.
Mrs. Margaret Weaver and Mrs.
Svlvia Footer have returned to their
homes at Richmond, Va., after spend
ing several weeks with relatives at
Shlremanstown and Lcraoyne.
Vance M. Wolfe of Steelton, spent
Sunday with his parents, at Shlre
manstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon P. Walters, Miss
Martha Miller and Miss Dorcas Miller
of Penbrook, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Walter's parents at Shlremanstown.
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Cromleigh, chil
dren, Harold and Violet Cromleigh, of
Mechanicsburg, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Cromleigh's parents at Shlre
manstown.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wallace, Sr., of
Shlremanstown, are home from a visit
with Mrs. George Swindell and Mrs.
William Markell at Hagerstown, Md.
Mrs. Sara Bretz of Dauphin, spent
the week-end with relatives at Shlre
manstown.
Mrs. John L. Menges of Harrisburg,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Steven Frazler and daughter. Miss
Etta Frazler at Shlremanstown.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON
Enola, Pa., Jan. 9. Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Potter, of Summerdale, an
nounce the birth of a son, Sunday,
January 7, 1917.
ICEHOUSES FILLED
Annvlllo, Pa., Jan. 9. lcehouses
of the town were filled during the
past week with the thickest Ice that
has been harvested In Annvllle for
several years. The Ice men were cut
ting from the waterworks dam and
I also the old White Hall quarries.
26 Applications For License
Filed in Cumberland County
Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 9. Twenty-six
persons applied for license to sell li
quor in Cumberland county during
1917, according to the list of the clerk
of courts, closed last evening. Of
these all are those who held the per
mits during this year, with one ex
ception, that of Mrs. Charlotte K.
Freyer, applying for the Doubling Gap
Springs Hotel. No application was
made for the Big Spring Hotel at New.
villo which has been "dry" for some
JANUARY 9, 1917.
years past.
Next Sunday will he observed as
temperance Sunday In Carlisle and
from the various churches of the
town, men will go out in a house to
house canvass for signers of remon
strances against license. In addition
the county W. C. T. U. will publish
the names of signers of petitions for
license and will-send a big delegation
into license court.
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH
Lanipoter, Pa., Jan. 9. Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Hohl, two aged resi
dents, living near here, made a narrow
escape from asphyxiation Sunday
night. A stovepipe parted In the room
beneath where they slept and gas es
caped.
PIECE OF BRICK IN CHEEK
Marietta, Pa., Jan. 8. The Rev. J.
A. Hamilton, of Dover, a retired cler
gyman, who over a half century ago
was struck in the face by particles of
brick, and a small quantity imbedded
itself in his cheek, was sitting on a
chair conversing with mefnbers of his
family yesterday when ho noticed
something itching him on the check.
Putting up his hand he found a piece
of brick was protruding and he ex
tracted it.