2 CENTRAL PENNSYLVAN SIOO FINE FOR SELLING DEER Present of Bottle Wrapped in $lO Bills Failed to Clear Defendant Waynesboro, Pa.. Jan. 16. Eugene Spoonhour, of near Black's Gap. northeast of Waynesboro, was ar raigned before Magistrate Orr, at Chambersburgr. yesterday, charged With selling a deer during the hunt ing season. Milton Mench. a hotel man of Hum melstown, was the chief witness for the Commonwealth. According to the story Mench spent the hunting season of 1916 in the Caledonia section, near Chambersburg, and was unsuccessful In getting a buck. So while seated at the Shepherd restaurant one evening Spoonhour presented him with a deer. The day previous the defendant re ceived a present from the witness. Mench. This was a bottle, around which was wrapped three ten-dollar bills, so went the testimony. Spoonhour told of the "gift" of the deer and also of receiving the "pres ent" from Mench. Mr. Mench told the magistrate that "PERUHA VS V il ftjj 1 That's the advice of the great /&!&¥&l&kMi * tlAa 1 number of careful house-wives who flglß y have at heart the care of the fam- s<A| J') \3l V/jjn \ It's because they have personal knowl- iwr ™ flj Iff] Un edge of its wonderful efficacy in coughs, colds and catarrhal dls-R I U turbaaces. whether of thestomachor anvother part ofthebody. H K : / PERUHA HAS BEEN CATARRH'S IMPLACABLE FOB ■ FOR almost half a century f| / Ai m Its suocesse* are so many that only a small part of the enthusiastic ■ n '. /fjl ■ endorsements have ever been published. \ AI I ■ You may obtain it in liquid or tablet form, whichever is most convenient. H II ■ Manalia is the ideal laxative and liver arouser. and the only one to be H If |l | ■ taken with Peruna. It relieves and in most cases gives permanent benefit. ■ Tell Your Wife Now, What to Do with the Insurance Check. Just at the time when your wife is least able to use her judgment, and consider a proposition un emotionally, she will receive a check from the in surance company the evidence of your present forethought and unselfishness. You should instruct her to deposit her insurance check in some good bank, and before withdrawing for investment of any kind seek the approval of her bankers. Perhaps you should put these instructions in writ ing, now, with the name of the bank. Then your foresight and unselfishness will not be ift vain. Mechanics Trust Company, 3rd and Market Most everyone's going to COLUSIB I A—to AI KEN to AUGUSTA-to A SHE VILLE-LAND of the SKY \ —everything there for pleasure and health! Climate \ beyond compare! Splendid hotels and great sport! I Superb through train, the A UGUSTA SPECIAL, Draw- 1 ing Room, Dining and Sleeping Car Service, daily?— Lv. New York . • • lMp.il. F.R.R. 5 other Mich-clan limited treina dally be " W.Phil*. • • • 1:20 p.m. " tween New York.Waihinctoa and thcSoutk f ** Baltimore • • • 6:28 p.m. ** Bad Soathwaat, Tazaa and California, via M " WaaMnrtoa • • 7:00 p.m. So. Ry. . f S& aa § - Southern Railway/ Write for booklet, a. E. BURGESS, Di. Pari. Agi. £ "Where to Go This Winter" g Ckutnut strcrt Philadelphia JW The Burning Question fis completely and satisfactorily answered by OUR COAL It solves every coal problem with ease, con venience and true economy. <] What we say, we mean—and what we mean, we say. J. B. MONTGOMERY THIRD AND CHESTNUT STS. Bell Phone 600 C. V. 4321 | Absolutely No Pain f . 1 Mr latest laifrartd apptl- j/r /*- aacM, laelndlac as axercea al* apparatus, make* > Htrattla* aid all dental j4T \V w jm *3N4XzS3F "• rk P®dtlveljr patalcaH ,A* tIN" IKPKjfiF aa< ta perfectly fcaraa- A h* tA— M y EXAMINATION X *A> S Ondaat* krtdse vrorlt 13, $4, IS loiataati T JS? OfOe* apea dally 8:SO V/ F wad Sat., till 9p. M.i laa- day r. 10 a. aa. ta 1 p. au >MA fHOSK ISM-B. st • BUT TEMI O* patwckti 329 Market SL tka Bat) TUESDAY EVENING, he had paid a penalty of JlO4 before a Hummelstown justice of the peace on a charge of having two deer in Ms possession. The game protector, C. P. Baum, testified that Mench had been prosecuted on tho charge of buy ing a deer. Mench pleaded guilty in Hummelstown and was not arraigned there. It was contended by counsel for Spoonhour that the deer was a gift, but the magistrate could not see It in any other light than a plain and deliberate sale, no matter how craft ily concocted. He therefore lined the defendant SIOO In addition to the costs. MOTH Kit OK THIRTEEX DIES Elizabethtown, Pa., Jan. 16. Mrs. Fannie Ebersole, SI years old, died Sunday night. She was the mother of thirteen children, nine of whom sur vive. Two brothers and a sister and twenty grandchildren also survive. CI.EMKXT FK'KES DIES Marietta. Pa., Jan.. 16.—Clement Kiekes died on Sunday at his home here after a day's illness from bowel trouble. He was born in Dover township. York county, September 14, 1850, and was in his seventy-seventh year. He was a director of the Dover National Bank, and a stockholder in the Marietta Brass and Iron Foundry Company. He was a member of the Lutheran Church at Do ver. He Is survived by his wife and two sons. Edward and Harry, living on farms in Dover township. Dr. J. B. Crist, Dentist, Dies at Hummelstown Hummelstown, Pa., Jan. 16.—Dr. J. R. Crist died here yesterday at the home of his daughters. Mrs. Romanus Grove and Mrs. Bessio Kelfer, of dropsy, aged 80 years. Dr. Crist was the dentist here for many years until forced to give tip his practice on ac count of ill health. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Grove and Mrs. Kelfer. of this place, and two sons. Dr. Nile Crist, of Hummelstown. and Ray Crist, of Philadelphia. Funeral sorvices will be held on Thursday" afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Her bert Games and the Rev. Samuel Braehm will officiate. | WEST SHORE NEWS | RALLY AT LESIOYNE Wormleysbufg. Pa.. Jan. 16.—Plans for a Christian Endeavor rally to be held in Lemoyne during the latter part of this month were made at a meeting of presidents of societies along the West Shore held at the home of Mrs. J. J. Hemmer, in Second street, last night. FIREMEN'S AUXILIARY ELECTS Wormleysburg, Pa., Jan. 16.—At a meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the tire company the follow ing officers w,ere elected: President, Mrs. Ralph Shrac'k; vice-president, Mrs. J. Fred Hummel; secretary. Mrs. H. R. Boose; assistant. Miss Florence Bruce; treasurer, Mrs. Yernon Kister. Plans are under way for an entertainment. FUNERAL OF MRS. ANNA FOX West Fairview, Pa., Jan. 16.—Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Mae Fox. aged 47, who died at her home In Third street yesterday morning from' tuber culosis, will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. The Rev. A. G. Wolf, pas tor of St. Mark's Lutheran Church, will officiate. CIIL'RCH OF CHRIST OFFICERS Lemoyne, Pa., Jan. 16.—Election of officers in th various departments of the Church of Christ took place dur ing the last week. The Sunday school officers are; Superintendent, D. C. Hamilton; assistant. Christian Reneck er; secretary, Chauncey Cox; assistant. Miss Hazel Kuhns; treasurer, James Klnkle; superintendent of cradle roll. Mrs. W. C. Bowman; superintendent of home department. Mrs. S. W. Long; or ganists, Miss Hazel Kuhn. Miss Hazel Mumma and Carl Etshied; librarians, Miss Mildred Witnian. Miss Nellie Bow man and Joseph Hamburg. The church ushers are E. D. Thomas. Dr. Walter i Deltz, D. C. Hamilton, Professor W. C. , Bowman, C. F. Lutz, Chauncey Cox and Mr. Emig. j Officers of the Senior Christian En | deavor Society are: President, Joseph : Hamburg; vice-president. Miss Mabel I Wltman; secretary, Miss Hazel Kuhn; j treasurer. Miss Mary Nebinger; pianist. : Miss Elmira Bricker; assistant, Carl ■ Ktshied. J Junior Christian Endeavor Society | officers: President, Bessie Bricker; | vice-president. Mabel Hamburg; secre | tary, Martha Bricker; assistant, Esther I Weiser; treasurer. Trema Strayer; pian j Ist, Bessie Bricker; assistant, Esther j W elser. Mrs. L M. May was elected dl | rector of the church choir. j BIBLE CLASS SOCIAL Lemoyne, Pa., Jan. 16.—The annual | social afTair of Mrs. W. C. Bowman's j Bible class of the Church of Christ Sun day school was held at the home of Mr. ! and Mrs. Clarence Alberts, Bosler ave nue. About thirty persons attended. EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETING Camp Hill, Pa., Jan. 16.—A business meeting and social will be held by the Epworth League of -the Methodist Church this evening inTkhe Fellowship building at the church. Mrs. A. L Datesman is chairman of the commit tee In charge. WILL ENTERTAIN AID SOCIETY Camp Hill, Pa., Jan. 16.—Mrs. A L Datesman and Mrs. H. S. Musser will be hostesses of the members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Church on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. JUNIOR C. E. OFFICERS Wormleysburg, Pa., Jan. 16.—At a meeting of the Junior Christian Endea vor Society of the United Brethren Church Sunday evening these officers were elected: President. Miss Helen Bear; vice-president, Miss Gladys Shrack; secretary, Charles Miller; as sistant, Miss Irene Arney; pianist, George Boose; assistant, Gladys Shrack treasurer, Paul Baer; chairman of topic committee. Miss Mary Rishel. HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATION nio f l ' / an ' 16, —Preliminary plans for the dedication of the new Enola school building will be dis cussed at a meeting of the board in the high school building 1 Friday nieht Representatives from the various lodges will be present to co-operate with the board In regard to the cele bration. It is expected that the build ing will be completed some time next month. XEW CONSTITUTION" ADOPTED Enola, Pa~, Jan. 16. At the meet ing of the Enola Fire Company held last night in the hosehouse, a new constitution was adopted and plans for the summer's work were also dis cussed. WILL INSTALL OFFICERS Enola, Pa., Jan. 16. Officers of Washington Camp No. 680, P O S of A., will be installed at the meeting this evening in Bitner's hall, by dis trict President J. J. Hemmer of Wormleysburg. LAST UNION MEETING Enola, Pa., Jan. 16. To-morrow evening the last of the union prayer meetings in the churches of town will be held in the Methodist Episcopal Church. The Rev. A. S. Fasick, dis trict superintendent of Carlisle will speak. ' Evangelist Mealing of Williamsport, will conduct a campaign in the audi torium of the new school building during the month of April. HIGH SCHOOL DANCE Enola. Pa., Jan. 16. Members of the Junior and Sophomore classes of the Enola High School will hold a private dances in Hanshaw's Hall Harrlsburg, on the evening of Febru ary 16. Harold Bordlemay and John Kost compose the committee in charge. GUILD'S NEW OFFICERS New Cumberland, Pa., Jan 16 £f,ni y eCte of " cers ot the Sunshine SoVk ? rC: , President - Mrs. Joseph Matherly; vice-president, Mrs. Grace Lelb; secretary and treasurer, Mrs Kelberg; flower committee, Mrs Sher man Hull and Mrs. A. P. Black. REVIVAL MEETINGS CONTINUE New Cumberland. Pa.. Jan 16 Revival meetings in progress'in 'the Trinity United Brethren Church Baughman Memorial Methodist Church and the Church of God will continue during tho evenings of this week. Pile* Cured In to 14 Day a Druggists refund money if PA3SO (OINTMENT falls to cure Itching, Blin£ Bleeding or Protruding Piles. #| rß t an | plication gives relief. 60c. RAREUSBURG TELEGRjfkPH Four Members of Family Afflicted With Typhoid Enola, Pa., Jan. 1. Four member# of the family of J. H. Albright have been ill with typhoid fever recently. Two have recovered and two are now In the Harrisburg Hospital. The first case was that of Clayton Albright, aged 17 years, a son. followed by the illness of Jessie Paiterson, two years old. a granddaughter. These two have recov ered, but the child's mother. Mrs. Helen Patterson, a daughter of Mr. Albright, contracted the disease and was taken to the hospital on Thursday. Finally, on Saturday last Mrs. J. H. Albright was taken sick with typhoid and was removed to the hospital. The only member of the family not afflicted with typhoid is Mrs. Albright. The quaran tine at the home was lifted yesterday by the health board. LUTHER LEAGUE MEETING Shirenianstown, Pa., Jan. 16. To morrow evening the weekly meeting of the Luther League of St. John's Lutheran Church will be held at the homo of Mrs. Kate Eherly, in East Main street. Miss Elizabeth M. Koli ler, of Irving College, will deliver an address. BANK OFFICERS ELECTED Marysville, Pa., Jan. 16. The First National Bank has elected the follow ing directors: J. W. Keers, E. B. Lel by. H. J. Deckard, Harvey Bratton, Dr. E. W. Snyder, James W. Place, F. W. Geib. Z. T. Collier and H. E. Keel. The board elected the following offi cers: President, J. W. Beers; first vice-president, E. B. Leby; second vice-president, H. J. Deckard: secre tary and cashier, F. W. Geib; assistant cashier, Miss Stella Deckard. MISSIONARY MEETING Shlrenianstown, Pa., Jan. 16. The Woman's Missionary Society of St. John's Lutheran Church, will hold its regular monthly meeting Thursday af ternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Levi S. Sheoly In East Main street. The topic is "The World For the World." BOY SCOUTS TO MEET New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 16. On Thursday night the Boy Scouts will hold a meeting in the basement of the Methodist church. 1 What Is 1 Behind Tire Quality? I "Sheffield" on steel—"Sterling" on silver — "Goodyear" on rubber —hall-marks of | Wjs^ ualit y ever y ° ne 1 Iff. ■■ Value as definite and unchangeable as the coin you spend. g H Service as certain as sunrise. B mr' Character of this sort in a product is no accident It finds its source in conscious 1 purpose, its expression in conspicuous H I The quality of Goodyear Tires, the value they represent, the service you can depend | on them to give, hark back directly to these two essentials —to Goodyear pur | pose, and to Goodyear ability. Quality—value—service—aren't these the sum of your desire in a motor car tire? | You will find them, in profitable and sat isfying measure, in every Goodyear Tire. Whether you measure tire virtue in miles, months, or money. M Whether you buy Goodyear Fabric Tires, I | or Goodyear Cords. Each represents the highest accomplish- I | ment in its class. Each leads in its field The difference in price is due entirely to a difference in building cost The Cords cost more to build, and they wear longer. In either case, the money you spend buys 100 per cent value. M Every Goodyear product is built and mar- H keted on that basis. You yourself, by the amount you spend, determine the amount you shall receive. "Goodyear" on rubber —our pride, your protection. = Goodyear Tires, Heavy Tourist Tubes and "Tire SaOer m Accessories an easy to get from Goodyear Service Station Dealers everywhere. l~j The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio Harris burg Depot—l4l2 N. Third St. Bell Phone 3714 pa Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Mr. and Mrs. George Cook, daugh ter Blanche, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Emblck, of New Cumberland, spent Saturday In New York City. Elenore Price, of New Cumberland, who has been spending the past five months with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Feight In Indiana, has re- j turned home accompanied by her grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. William Hefflefinger [ and daughter of New Cumber land, visited relatives at Carlisle on Saturday. William Ennls, of New Cumberland, went to South Bethlehem on business. Harry Gammil, of New Cumber land, a member of Company I, Eighth Pennsylvania Infantry, has been i spending a fifteen days' furlough with I his grandfather and sisters in' Los | Angeles, Cal. Miss Emma Keller has returned | to Harrisburg after being the guest of I her cousin at Shirenianstown. Master Lester Etter has returned to' his home at Shirenianstown after spending several days with his aunt. Miss Daisy Etter at Keenytown. Miss Hneel Danner, of Shirenians town Is home from lioxbury, where she spent several days with her aunt, Mrs. John ,Drawbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wolf and daughter Eldorine, of Ivenmyne, spent Sunday with, Mrs. Wolf's parents,, Mr. and Mrs. George Brubacher, at Shire nianstown. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Jacobs, of Shirenianstown, were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erb at their country residence at Sporting Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Ising and daughter Miss Agnes Hollis Ising. of Shirenianstown, have gone to Harris burg to spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. John Whistler. Jacob H. Miller and William P. Walk, of Shirenianstown, have gone to Jacksonville, Fla., where they expect to spend the winter. Mrs. Catherine Wagner, of Marys ville, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. L. A. Kass at Millhelm. Mrs. Addle Ettein, of MarvsviUe, spent several days with relatives at Duncannon. Miss Mary Gantt, of Mannsvlllo, spent some time with Mrs. F. C. Ham ilton, at Marysville. The Bev. B. E. Hartman, of Marys- I—w JANUARY 16, 1917. Schleisner's Men's Shop 28-30 and 32N. Has Splendid Bargains in their Handmade Clothes Formerly 15.00 to 35.00 Now $12.50 to $29.00 ville, attended the meeting of the Car lisle classis at Blaln. Ray H. Hann, of Littlestown, spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Crouse, at Marysville. RECOMMEND NEW BUILDING Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 16. —Urgent need of a new building for the housing of the poor of Cumberland county, was emphasized to-day in the annual re port of the visitors to the institution presented to tho court. The visitors. Dr. W. A. Hutchison, H. M. Bushman, of Carlisle, state that there is prob ably not another county in the State which has such poor accommoda tions. MARRIED 1 YEARS Marietta, Pa., Jan. 16. Mr. and Mrs. William Filby, lifelong residents, are celebrating their thirty-first wed ding anniversary to-day. Both are en- Joying good health. Mr. Filby is a veteran of the Civil War. INSTITUTE DATES Mechaniesburg, Pa., Jan. 16. Ar rangements for holding teachers' local institutes in Cumberland county has been made as follows: New Cumber land. January 19; Basin Hill, Jan. 19; West Fairvlew, Jan. 26; Boiling Springs, Jan. 26; PlalnJleld, Jan. 26; Leesburg, Jan. 26; Newburg, Jan. 27; Hogestown, February 2; Centervllle, February It. COMPLIMENT FOR EVANGELIST Lewistown, Pa., Jan. 16. A spe. cial train carrying about 700 church workers will run from here to Hunt ingdon and return to-night. The partj goes as a compliment to the Rev. Charles Weigle, the evangelist, whc Is now holding services in that place Evangelist Weigle held services her last winter.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers