2 CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA NEW FIRE ALARM FOR CAMP HILL fifteen Boxes Placed in Bor ough to Sound Call on Fire house Whistle Camp Hill, Pa.. Feb. 13.—Work on •he Installation of a tire whistle on •he local flrehouse has been completed. The alarm will be put in service in a ew days and can be heard for sev eral miles. The installation and cost was |2OO. A card giving the location of sta tions will be placed in each home in ihe town. The alarm system is as fol lows : 2—Market and Hamilton streets. 3—Market and Church streets. 4—Market and Myers avenue. 6—Market and Lutheran Church. ti—Market and Bowman avenue. 7—Market and Heyd streets. B—Market8 —Market and lime Kiln lane. r>—Market and Cumberland sts. 1-I—Market and Oyster Point ave. 1-2—Main and Front streets. 1-3—Hamilton and Page streets. 1-4—Bowman and Chestnut streets. 1-s—Bowman and Lincoln streets. 1-6—Trindle Terrace and Rupp sts. 1-7—Earlington. 3-3—Fire is out. The penalty for giving a false alarm is a fine of SSOO. Officers of the Caqp Hill company elected at a recent meeting are as follows: President. H. A. Walters; vice-president, W. C. Enterline; re cording secretary. W. C. Seigmund; financial secretary. Lester Holler; treasurer. A. W. Hertzler; trustees. Stephen Hubertis. Lewis Wiltse. Daniel Traub, E. O. Pardoe and J. A. Heisey. | CONGREGATIONS FAVOII PASTOR Blaln, Pa., Feb. 13.—0n Saturday and Sunday the Rev. K. V. Strasbaugh. a student of the Reformed Theological Seminary, at Dayton, Ohio, supplied the pulpits of four churches of the Blain Zlon's Reformed charge, at Sandy Hill, Blain. Buffalo and Ickesburg, and made a favorable impression. All the con gregations voted for Rev. Mr. Stras baugh to become pastor. PROOFS Mr. Emit Pickart 46 Rimbacb St, Hammond, Ind., writes: "I am entire ly cared of catarrh of the nose and my stomach ia in good condition also. I only oied Ave bottles of your treat tonic " Miss Anialic Kuxicka, Prague, Okla., writes; "I suffered with catarrh of tho throat. I ooufhed badly and was very weak, I had two doctors and found no help. My mother reed about Penina, I got a bottle of it and In about four days I almost stopped coughing. and after a while I surely found relief." f>f\\ Such testimonials as these |///\\\ —and there are thousands K IK\ i\ like them--prove that there /] ■ I \ \\ is a real mission for this val- K I \ uc d remedy, recognized for , 'i ' nearly half aesntury by the American public as a rciia , ble family tonic. J ID treatment of catarrh jVI Penina has won and held an JM enviable record for result*. ■<> l \v Tablet form for easy oon vtnience. or llquid-botb 9 / alike In value and both suc cessfuL TS Manalln Is an Ideal laxa y five-harmless, effective and pleasant. Tablets or liquid. , VVX THE PERUNA CO. | Unhh obi. M Absolutely No Pain *7 latest laiproTrd apptl A, JB fSL. -Blf ancea. Iulnlli( aa xria> Ov lel air apparatus, aaakea > # I Mh-arthn an A all deatal Vw k "tA M*Uftl7 palalcai . /v* /*-V \i aaA la perfectly baraa- Vj to* (Ualnl^^^^ EXAMINATION S, fEE XA>\ S SJ.*ffag lUctater** S*T/ erVirn'i aa*T SSS. XvvV S • #/%\\ WK inn.. .SS.M jir / \ F t* P. ■. Man, We*. \/ r mm* Bat, till •p. —-t Sa . 1® a, a*, ta 1 p. aa. T BU. PHOME ma-B. _ Jr if • CA(T TKRItI Of #>Vy patmnti K 329 Market St fBSf Harrlaburg, Pa* it mat km • Mt WMHHHnnaBKDSMMaHMai "Harrisburg—The Heart of Distribution" The Chamber of Commerce has adopted the above line as an advertising slogan for liar risburg. One of the leading paper mills has incorporated it in a watermarked paper for use by Harrisburgers. We can supply this paper immediately. Phone or write THE TELEGRAPH PRINTIHG CO. Printing Binding Plate and Die Work —Photo-Engraving and Designing Harrisburg, Pa. •J U tbUA Y I'.V KN I Nlr, HARfUSBItRO M'.lgjttftl TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 13,1917. FIGHT AGAINST WATER COMPANY West Shore Firemen's Union Again Takes Up Work of Im proving Service Camp Hill, Pa., Feb. 13. Last evening the West Shore Firemen's Union in monthly session here decided to start the light against the River ton Consolidated Water Company on various charges at once. The holdup in this fight was a re port from a committee of Camp Hill residents, who fought the company several years ago in the interest of the borough. The Union decided last night to ask this committee of resi dents to Report in ten days or the body would continue in the work with out the assistance of this committee. Members of the borough committee are: G. C. Gochenauer, W. B. Keim, W. C. Enterline, C. D. Cook, Dr. W. F. Kendall. On numerous complaints from resi dents of every community on the West Shore against tho poor iar service given by the Valley RailVvays Com pany, the Union authorized the secre tary to communicate with officials of the company and see if the matter can be adjusted. Final arrangements for the first an niversary of the organization of the Union to bo given at Worinleysburg on March 12 were made last night. Senator Scott S. Leiby, of Marysville, will be the principal speaker, invita tions will be extended to each of the six companies along the West Shore, inviting the members of each body. The banquet committee is composed of John Myers, Lemoyne. chairman; J. G. Scheaffer, Wormleysburg, secre tary, and H. 11. Rice, Lemoyne, treasurer. The Rev. A. G. Wolfe, pf West Falr | view, was elceted secretary to fill the I vacancy created by the resignation of I J. H. Albright, of Midway. CLASS GIVES SHOWER ! Lemoyne, Pa.. Feb. 13. Mr. and : Mrs. Rush Stewart were given a mis ' cellaneous shower at their homo in j Hummel avenue last night, in honor 1 of their recent marriage by the E. P. [U. class of the Vnlted Evangelical Sunday school. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Miss Pearl Hartman, Miss Esther Slothower, Mrs. Fred Lough, Miss Ruth Sutton, Miss Rae Elicker, Miss Olive Crow, Miss Mary Rice, Miss Ethel Wagner, Miss Frances Mason, and Miss Iva Mc- Lane. WILL CALL PASTOR Camp Hill, Pa., Feb. 13. A meet ing of the Presbyterian Church con gregation will be held in the tirehouse to-night for the purpose of issuing a call for a pastor and selecting a site on which to erect a new church. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Millerstown. Mrs. Rebecca Fer guson, aged 74, died at her home near Dimmsville, on Saturdaj' of heart trouble. Funeral services ycill be held at her home Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock with burial at Cross Roads, Juniata county. Salisbury. Cyrus Brinton, aged 83, one of the oldest and best known residents in this section of county, died Sunday night. He served as school director, tax collector and assessor many years. Four children j and a number of grandchildren sur-1 vive. Marietta Peter Herr, aged 77, a retired farmer, died at his home near Lampeter, Saturday night. His wife and four children survive. Marietta. Mrs. Elizabeth Der ringer, died in Cleveland, Ohio, aged S4 years. The body will be buried at Torkana, York county. Two daugh ters and a sister survive. CARLISLE SCHOOL GRADUATE NOW IN PRINCESS Lieutenant Long-Lance, Full-Wooded Indian, Fighting With II ritin h Army "Somewhere in France" Carlisle, Pa., Feb. 13. An unusual jsurpriso was in store for a teacher at ! the I'iuiisle Indian School when she received a New Year post card with this address "No. 103319S P. P. C. L. X. Army P. O. London, England." The front cover had on the words: "God defend the right," with the British Union Jack in the middle. The other side revealed that the sender was lieutenant Long-I.ance, a graduate of the school in 1912, and a full-blooded Indian, noted for his clean living, his clean habits, and clean speech and above all else for his politeness, but now a lieutenant in Princess Pat's regiment, Somewhere in Europe." I-ieutcnant Long-Lance was sending his New Year's greetings an dhe did it in these words: "Kind remembrances and best wishes for the New Year." ' "I've just come out of the trenches. Where we made the Germans dance, STEEL COMPANY ~ TAKES RAILROAD Bethlehem Corporation Com pletes Transfer of All Leases of Old Cornwall Line Lebanon, Pa., Feb. 13. —The hem Steel Company has taken over the leases of the Lackawanna Iron and Steel Company on the Cornwall railroad, the deal being practically consummated following: conference on Saturday of representatives of these three companies at Buffalo, N. Y.. The meeting was held at the offices of the Lackawanna company here and rep resenting the Pennsylvania Railroad Company was John Wintersteen, its master mechanic. Matters in relation to machines, locomotives, cars and other holdings of the Cornwall com pany were discussed at some length and the inventory and price list thor oughly gone over. Mr. Ilesselman, controller, represented the Lacka wanna company; Mr. Ritson, expert accountant and auditor represented the Bethlehem Steel Company, and Superintendent of Motor Power Lau rence, of ,the South Buffalo Company, also took part in the conference. f'llen Cured In t to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First ap plication gives relief. 50c. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Taiuaqua —Following a two weeks' strike, due to a dispute over wages, 1.000 employes at the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company's No. 14 colliery here, have returned to work. Hazleton—The Hazleton branch of the Women's Christian Temperance Union to-day distributed a printed list of all the liquor license signers in Luzerne county, together with the names of the bondsmen. Lancaster—George Grossman, Inven tor of the palrfce car for horses and cattle, is dead, at his home here, aged S4 years. Mount C'armel—Miss Margaret Ke hoe was stricken ill with uraemic poi soning while teaching school and was taken home, where she died. Lnrtatowi—J. T. Kiden, 33 years old, is at the local hospital suffering from serious injuries sustained when hi 3 au tomobile was demolished by an electric car at Lewlstown Junction. Carlisle—Ravenous because of the cold weather, rats attacked a number of young pigs owned by George Emig, of this place, and chewed their ears. Chamheraburs —Wayne Cutchall. a young farmer of near McConnellsburg, Fulton county, died in the local hos pital from injuries sustained when a tree, which he was cutting down, fell upon him. Shenandoah —Stanlslaw Kosllesky, 16 years old, a young musician of this city, had his life crushed out between mine cars at St. Nicholas colliery. \EW BRIDGE IN SERVICE Sunbury, Pa., Feb. 13.—Yesterday the new bridge across the Susquehanna river here, built by the Phialdelphia and Reading Railway Company, at a cost of $350,000, was formally put into service. , A short address was made by G. A. Buck, of Sunbury, and the bridge was dedicated to railroad uses by E. D. Kemble, of Tamaqua, division engineer. The flrst passenger train over contain ed Burgess Iveiser, of Sunbury; mem bers of the Borough Council, and more than 500 citizens of Sunbury. PXEIMOM.i CAUSES DEATH Blain, Pa., Feb. 13.—Cora May Woods, eight-year-old daughter of Cloyd W. Woods, of this plaee, died suddenly on Sunday afternoon of pneumonia. The funeral will be held to-morrow. "VX)' pipe in yo' coat pocket 1 -*• means a trusty friend "New" tobacco can't H give perfect, mellow || JE i jjK satisfaction any mo T e !| y■ 1 than a new pipe can. | I fIT ! don't age tobacco. That's jra V why Velvet is aged two ij I j J) heads —the slow, the j , fj expensive but the I | can rovc t^l ' s | And I'm sending this greeting to let you know. That he is still alive. Yours Truly, Lieutenant Long-Lance. "Alive and fit ns can be, Though lighting's not all sport, And manners "Made in Germany" Aren't quite what you and I were taught. Sincerely, Lieut. S. C. Long-Lance. Princess Pat's Regt., "Somewhere In Europe." It was known that Long-Lanee had army ambitions, for, after attending Conway Hall, at Carlisle, on gradu ation from the Carlisle Indian School, he. entered St. John's Military Acad emy at Manllus, N. Y„ and although appointed to West Point by President Wilson did not accept. He is rated at the Carlisle School as "a young man of high ideals and aim in life," and was a former captain of the cadet bat talion. | WEST SHORE NEWS Perfect Attendance Records of Camp Hill Pupils Camp Hill, Pa., Feb. 13.—Professor Fred Rockey, principal of the high school, to-day announced a list of per feet attendance records in the lower frrades of the schools. At the close of the term a banner will be awarded the grade showing the highest average in attendance and the lowest tardv average. n The list follows: Second and tliird grades. Justice Llesman, Paul Leedy, Ralph Wilson and Fay Wolfe: third and fourth grades, Dorothy Thomas, Gerard Xallor, lxjuis Fisher, Robert N'ailor, Helen Armstrong, Erma Wolfe, Ruth Walters, Erma Smeltzer, Thomas Wilson, Margaret Yinger and Marie Slieaffer; fifth and sixth grades, Mearl Balmer, Klizabeth Seigntund, Cath erine Weaver, Pauline Wlltze, Aline Fischer and Claire Wolfe: grammar school. Herbert Phillips, Ethel Alle man, Elizabeth Beahm, Iva Schessley, Bradford Drawbaugh, tester Lehman, Hilda Harrison, Margaret Hughes, Marion Wolfe, Wilhelm Schissler, Eli nor Schuster, Florence Stahl and Miriam Weaver. LITERARY SOCIETY TO MEET Camp Hill, Pa., Feb. 13.—The first meeting of the Camp Hill High School Literary Society will be held Fridav afternoon at 2.::0 o'clock. The officers who will preside, elected last week, are: President, Clarence Stevenson; vice-president. Holly Armstrong: sec retary, Miss Margaret Harrison: treas urer, John Nell; editor of school paper. Miss Frances Patterson: assist ant editor. Jack Menger; librarian, Howard Seclirist. LECTURE ON LINCOLN Camp Hill, Pa.. Feb. 13.—The Rev. John W. Weeter. D. D., of New Bloom field. will lecture in Trinity Lutheran Church Thursday evening under the auspices of the Bible class of the Sun day school taught by the Rev. Dr. E. D. Weigle, pastor. The subject will be "Abraham Lincoln." DELEGATES TO CONVENTION Enola, Pa., Feb. 13. Samuel G. Hepford, general secretary of the Enola Pennsylvania Railroad Young Men's Christian Association, and George W. Shuey have been appointed delegates to represent the local asso ciation at the forty-ninth annualstate convention, to be held in Butler. Feb ruary 22-25. VALENTINE SOCIAL Enola, Pa., Feb. 13.—Class Xo. 10 of the Zion Lutheran Sunday School will hold a Valentine social in the Y. M. C. A. this evening. UNION MEETINGS RESUMED Enola, Pa., Feb. 13. A union prayer meeting of the Mealing evan gelistic campaign will be held to-mor row evening in the United Evangelical Church. The Rev*. B. L. Moore, pas tor, will be the leader. Owing to the postponement of the opening of the campaign until March 25, the prayer meetings were discontinued for some time, but now will be held every week until the opening of the services. The first rehearsal of the union choir for the campaign will be held in the United Brethren Church on Friday evening. The choir is under the direc tion of Adam Bainbrldge. POLICE DOUBT CONFESSION Lebanon, Pa.. Feb. 13. Police authorities of Crestline, Ohio, are holding for the Lebanon officers Wil liam E. Hess, a former Lebanon man, who is said to have confessed to be ins a party to murder here in De cember 1914, ot John E. Mills, a Semet-Solvay coke plant foreman. George Smith, of this city, has' al ready been found guilty of first de gree murder in the commission of the crime, and Charles Wilkes, Soloman Rudolph and I.aekey Wade are to be tried here next month, charged with being accomplices. The Lebanon police authorities are not Inclined to believe Hess' confession as they think he is suffering from hallucinations in regard to the Mills murder. 28-30-32 N. 3rd SI. Offer For Wednesday COne Day Only) The Entire Remaining Stock of Women's Suits and Coats Ending the Recent Season \ / This final disposal extraordinary comprises the choicest of exclusive ap parel and is of special significance in view of the fact that Schleisner Styles are entirely ivithout counterpart. r As follows: 25 Velour and Broadcloth Coats; 25 Velour, Velvet and Broadcloth some fur trimmed— Suits; very high class— values to 49.50 values to 75.00 Choice 19.75 SUBURBAN PERSO MECHANICSBURG The evangelistic meetings in the Church of God continue . Communion services wore held yes terday in St. Luke's Episcopal Church. Lincoln's birthday was not generally observed as a holiday here, but the banks were closed, and llags were dis played on a number of business and private buildings. The following citizens of our town have been drawn as jurors for the civil court which opens at Carlisle to-day: Eli Mumma, E. C. Gardner, E. E. Nailor. Notwithstanding the very cold weather our young people arc out skating at Trindle Springs almost every evening. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. H. 11. Mercer entertained Mr. Mercer's Sunday school class, of Trinity Luther an Sunday school, and their wives. It was in honor of Mr. Mercer's 04th birthday. Games and music occupied the earlier part of the evening after which refreshments were served. Mr. Mercer received many congratulations, and a cluster of carnations, one for each year. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Clendenin were visitors at Harrisburg on Saturday. J. E. Forward, of Harrisburg, visited his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Forward, on Saturday. Robert Rose and family are visiting relatives in Gettysburg. Miss Margaret Smith is visiting rel atives at Harrisburg and York. J. Z. Proweil was at Goldsboro yes terday where he was called by the ill ness of his father, H. W. Proweil. Mr. Hollar, who has his home with his daughter, Mrs. H. C. Reyan, East Coover street, is seriously ill, and Mr. Reyan's father, of Lancaster, who is visiting his son and family, is also ill. Wilbur Simmons, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Anna Cocklin is at York Springs where she was called by the death of her sister, Mrs. Samuel Iloopert. Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Mr. and Mrs. Harry Surf and daugh ter Margaret, of York, visited friends at New Cumberland on Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. James Gribble, returned missionaries from Africa, who are visiting Mr. Gribble's parents at New Cumberland, will go to Mary land to hold a series of evangelistic meetings. W. H. Young, of Philadelphia: Miss Flora Lantz, of Camp Hill, and Mrs. Roy Lease and son, of Harrisburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lantz at Hillside on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Ross and daughter. Miss Mildred Ross, of New Cumberland: Miss Eva Ward, Miss Mabel Martin, of Spring Lake, and Frank Senseman, of Camp Hill, were entertained on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Wallace at Sliiremanstown. Miss Mary Fannestock, of and Cleveland Clironister, of Hershey, have returned home after being en tertained by the latter's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bowers, at Shire manstown. Mrs. George B. Weber and son Robert, of West Fairview, spent Sun day with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Slieely, at Shirc manstown. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Zerbe, of Shire manstown, were entertained on Sun day by the former's parents at Spring Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brenneman and son, lister and Laurence Brenne man, of Paoli, visited the former's relatives at Shiremanstown yesterday. Miss Anna Shoop, of St. John's, spent Sunday with the Misses May and Pearle Shoop, at Shiremanstown. Clayton M. Sheaffer has returned to his home in Shiremanstown after spending several months at Toledo, Ohio. Lemoyne, Pa., Feb. 13.—Classes Nos. 5 and 8 of Calvary United Brethren Church will hold a chicken and waffle supper at the church on Thursday evening. The supper will start at i o'clock and continue until 10. The proceeds will be used for paying off the debt on the church pews. MISSIONARY MEETING Shiremanstown, Pa., Feb. 13.—The monthly meeting of the Woman's Mis sionary Society of St. John's Lutheran Church will be held Thursday after noon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Hupp, on Locust street. The topic is "The Word and Work Go On In India." BIBLE TEACHERS MEET Shiremanstown. Pa., Feb. 13. A meeting of the Teachers' Association of the Bible School of St. John's Lu theran Church was held in Ihe lecture room of Keller Memorial Church last evening. SUCCESSFUL FOOD SALE New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. 13. — Sunshine Guild of New Cumberland cleared $56 at the food sale held at the tlrehouse on Friday night. - I New Cumberland, Pa.. Feb. 13. Mr. and Mrs. George I-each, of New Cumberland, announce the birth of a son. George Leach, Jr., Feb ruary 10. Mrs. Leach was Miss Clara Van Sikcl, of Ohio, prior to her mar. riage. FISHERVILLK Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Zearing en tertained the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stabley and Earl Fitting on Thursday evening-. Charles M. Bowerman transacted business at Enterline last week. Mrs. Seller and daughter, Ruth, of Northumberland, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Yeager in Hali fax township Sunday. A surprise party was held at the home of William Berry in honor of Mrs. Berry. Refreshments were served. Mabel Stoneroad was at Harrisburg recently. Joo_ Engle of Philadelphia, was a caller'here recently. Mrs. Harry O. Keller and son, Web ster, who spent several weeks at Mill ersburg have returned home and on Sunday visited Mrs. Keiler's father at Harrisburg. Mrs. James Garverich, of near town, is ill. Miss Sallie Radel is spending sev eral days at Sunbury. MILLEIISTOWX A. H. Ulsh has purchased a new motor tnjclc capable of hauling 4,000 pounds. J. H. Rippman was a recent visitor in Sunbury. The men's Bible class of the Meth odist Sunday School will hold a ban quet. and social in the basement of the church on Wednesday evening. Professor and Mrs. J. O. Charles spent Sunday at. the former's parental home in Roseglen. Mrs. J. C. Kipp has returned home from Harrisburg. The Maccabees of this place held a sauerkraut supper at the home of B. M. Stahl on Saturday evening for the benefit o the Maccabee band. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Matheson, of Newark, N. J., spent Sunday with relatives in town. Master Kenneth Rounsley. of Pen brook, visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rounsley, over Sun day. Win, GIVE ORGAN RECITAL Mechanlcsburg, Pa., Feb. 13.—0n Thursday evening, March 1, Miss Clara Cromleigh, of Mechanicsburg, will give an organ recital in the Bethlehem Lu theran church, at Harrisburg, of which she is organist. Assisting will be Miss Marguerite Herr, of Lancaster, violin ist; Miss Amy Cochran, of Lancaster, harpist; Mrs. Robert Bressler, con tralto, and F. William Frehlich, bass. ! J Your protection f J against counterfeits Every package and every tablet bears | "The Bayer Crots—Your Guarantee J| W— ~ - SUNDAY jg Round Trip February 18 WASHINGTON J - BALTIMORE SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES fnarrlnburt; 7.03 A.M. Kuiiicnvllle 7.40 A.M. 2^5 oSw.ft™ ser, '" d : :?io a.*: £| tiirk llavt-n 7.3 A.M. Ilaltltnore, Arrive* 0.33 A.M. |§ Mount Wolf 7.43 A.M. Wiixhlnuloii " 10.40 A.M. = = ReturnioK, lenvra Wanliinuton 5.50 P. M.| Baltimore I". M. g | PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD | DAUPHIN" Miss Agnes Rudy, of Harrisburg, is the guest of Mrs. Harry Weaver, on the Trullinger farm, Speecoville. Mrs. Guerney Patton a.i