4
WEST SHORE NEWS
Camp Hill Women Start
Canvass For Library Books
Camp Hill, Pa., March 7. A li
brary of 200 of the latest booka will
be installed in the Camp Hill High
school in a few weeks. To-day a
committee of five women from the
borough appointed by the school
board, started work on securing this
improvement.
A class of fourteen students will
canvass the town with a list of 200
booka and each resident will be askod
to purchase one of the books on the
list. The town will be divided in sec
tions and the canvass is expected to
be completed the latter part of the
week.
The Installation of the library is in
compliance with the new school code.
On the committee from the school
board are: Mrs. L. 11. Dennis, chair
man; Mrs. John Sweeney, Mrs. James
MUhouse, Mrs. Howard Sigler, and
Mrs. G. W. Harding. Included in the
canvassers are Miss Evelyn Nailor,
Miss Joan Myers, Miss Rebecca Kil
born. Miss Mary Strode, Miss Dorothy
Herman, Miss Dorothy Kendall, Miss
Paulino Davisson, Miss Marion Denl
son, John Nell, Chloe Fry, Paul Trip
ner and Howard Sechrist.
Women to Have Booth at
Feebleminded Exhibition
Enola, Pa., March 7. Enola
branch of the Women's Preparedness
League met yesterday at the home of
Mrs. E. E. j?achman in Columbia
Road. The local branch will have
charge of the preparedness booth at
the exhibition for the feeble-minded
at Harrisburg during the day of March
20. During the afternoon the follow
ing members will have charge, Mrs.
W. L. Troup, Mrs. J. C. Buck, Mrs.
Norman Wistler, Mrs. C. L. Kaurz.
Mrs. George Burkholder, Mrs. WW lam
Hyndman and in the evening, Mis.
William 11. Fordney, Mrs. E. E. Bach
man and Mrs. William Frame.
PAINS SHARP
AND STABBING
Woman Thought She Would
Die. Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Ogdensburc:, Wis.—"l suffered from
female troubles which caused piercing
——— —-— -.pains like a knife
1111U illi i 1 through my back
and side. I finally
lost all my strength
30 * *° 6° to
18 bed. The doctor
Sm a d v ' se d an oper-
MpifTM ati on but I would
ftgjff ** \l not listen to it. I
■}. thought of what I
jJHBf ■ • - i had read about Lydia
dfc&r E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound and
Ma A tried it. The first
bottle brought great
relief and six bottles have entirely
cured me. All women who have female
trouble of any kind should try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."
.Mrs. ETTA DORION, Ogdensburg, Wis.
Physicians undoubtedly did their best,
battled with this case steadily and could
do no more, but often the most scientific
treatment is surpassed by the medicinal
properties of tne good old fashioned
l'oots and herbs contained in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If any complication exists it pavs to
write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass., for special free advice.
J> Man's Letter Answered !|
5 Dear Sir: In the year 1913, i 1
? month of March. I read In my ?
? newspaper a recipe or prescrip- i
r tion and had it tilled, as I was in c
run-down health and was par- t
r tlcularly nervous, weak and worn i[
r out. I was despondent and un- c
• able to work part of the time. ■.
t The medicine at once revived my %
c energy, will power and strength '.
i and have felt like a "new man" •.
C until just recently. Have lost 5
c the recipe and would appreciate !,
C your publishing it again for my i
< benefit and others needing such a i
% grand medicine to restore health.
S H. H. B. <|
J Answer The prescription re- !i
1 ferred to is herewith given. Any "i
? well-stocked druggist can mix it. 5
J It really is a wonderful strength- Jt
jj giving tonic for nerve-broken .'
J men. and women, too: ' !i
j Tincture Cadomene C0mp...l oz. i
jf Comp. Essence Cardiol 1 oz. i
3 Comp. Fluid B&lmwort 1 oz. , 1
jj Comp. Syrup Sarsaparilla.. .3 oz. /
f Mix. Shake well and take a tea- J
spoonful before or after each i 1
? meal and one at bedtime for sev
eral weeks. DR. LEWIS BAKER.
c Note—Clip this out and retain i 1
it, as It will not appear again. i 1
"New Life" . j
from Cadomene
"FEW I.lfe" from Cadomene!
_ , May 17, 1916.
Dear Sir: I am taking Cadomene
Tablets and they are putting new life
in me. 1 had a bad case of Grippe this
past winter and my physician's pre
scription did me no good. I saw Ca i
iomene recommended as for my condi
tion and I sent 20 miles distant to get
them. Now after using them only one
"week I am gaining strength, eating
with a relish and sleeping like a baby.
Please send your Health Book and
ebllgc. W. H. Pennington,
Wharton, Ark.
Cadomene "Can't Be Beat!"
Oct. 10, 1916.
Gentlemen:—Please send your book
i Health. I am on tny second box of
Cudomene Tablets. They can't bo beat
Sor nervous peopl.
• Very truly yours,
D. Mcßrlde.
121 North St.. Rochester, N. T.
Cadomeaa Pnt lilm oa Bis Feet!
Dear Sirs: —l BEG to make A stato
rient regarding Cadomene Tablets. I
ave Mken one box and it has put me
on MY feet. I feel flne and am going
to continue taking them till 1 am com
pletely well. Wishing you success. 1 am.
Yours truly,
P. W. Barbean.
1327 Inca St., Denver, Cola
Note.— All druggists sell Cadomene
Tablets, a physician's great prescrip
tion for nervous 111-health. Every seal
ed tube bears formula and guarantee
to satisfy or money back by the pro
prietors.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
'Dinner in Honor of 78th
Birthday of Jacob Collins
Camp Hill, Pa., March 7. Jacob
Collins of this place, was guest of
honor at a dinner in honor of Ills
seventy-eighth birthday at the home
of his son, George Collins, Thirteenth
street, Harrisburg. 61r. Collin* is a
vrell-known resident and has lived
here nearly all liis life. Music from
| a victrola lurnished entertainment tor
the guests.
In attendance were Mr. and Mrs.
(William Fettrow, Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
I mond Fettrow, sons, Preston and Mur
jlin; Miss Ruth Fettrow, Paul D. Fett
row, of Lemoyne; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Speck, Mrs. Elizabeth Beatty, Clifford
i Beatty, Jacob Wolf and Jacob Col
lins, of Camp Viill; Mr. and Mrs.
! Jacob Collins, Mr. and Mrs. John
' Starka, daughter, Mildred, Mr. and
iMrs. Ira Collins, Earl Collins, of Har-
I risburg.
Musicale by Sunday School
of Enola Lutheran Church
Enola, Pa., March 7.—To-morrow
! evening a musicale will be given in
I Zion Lutheran Church, by Sunday
I school class No. 8. The program will
j be as follows: Music, "Plectrum Quin
tet." Steelton; anthem, choir; piano
I solo. Miss L. Allen; solo, Miss Conrad.
1 Harrisburg; violin duet. Professor
j Rubins and Curtis Tripner, Ilarrls-
I burg; solo, Miss Katherine Speece,
.Penbrook; music, "Plectrum Quintet,"
Steel ton; trio, four young ladies, Har
risburg; German quartet, accompan
ied- by Mrs. Pfuhl Froehlicli, Harris
burg: recitation, "The Colonial Tea
Party," Pauline and George Wilbur;
piano solo, Miss Shoope. Harrisburg;
quartet. Miss Mathews, Mrs. Creswell,
Professor Manning and Dr. Gensler;
anthem, choir; trio, three young
ladies, Harrisburg: piano solo, Mr.
Priest; piano and violin duet, Mr. Gar
land and Mr. Priest; duet, Katherine
and Amelia Roth; solo, Mr. Monuer;
duet. Miss M. Knaub and Miss Helen
Knaby; piano solo, Mr. Groome; violin
solo. Professor Rubin; solo, Amelia
Roth; solo, Miss Pauline Wilbur.
Social and Personal Items
of Towns Along West Shore
| Miss Ida Beaverson, of Middletown.
j was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Clar
j ence Sweeney, at New Cumberland,
i yesterday.
Miss Mildred Matter, of Penbrook,
! was a week-end guest of Mr. and
Mrs. John Negley at New Cumberland.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Metzgar, of
Little Rock, Ark., were guests of S.
A. Williams' family, at New Cum
! berland, yesterday.
Harry Speakman, of New Cumber
| land, went to Philadelphia on busi
i liess.
G. W. Attieks, of New Cumberland,
is spending several days at York.
Jacob H. Miller, of Shiremanstown,
is home from Jacksonville, Florida,
; where he spent several months.
Miss Daisy Etter has returned to
her home at Kennytown after spend
ing several days with Mr. and Mrs.
Merlin S. Etter, at Shiremanstown.
Miss Rebecca Harman, of Harris
burg. was the week-end guest of Mrs.
Orrell D. Klink, at Shiremanstown.
John Eshleman, of Shiremanstown,
spent Sunday with his cousins, Mr.
jand Mrs. George Eshleman at Har
risburg.
I Miss Maude Gross has returned to
(her home at Mechanicsburg, after be
-1 ing the guest of Miss Lydia Grubb, at
| Shiremanstown.
Frank E. Wallace, Sr., of Shire-
I manstown, is home from an extended
trip to Hartford, Conn., and New York
i city.
i Miss Mary Harman, of Harrisburg,
visited her parents at Shiremanstown
on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stough and
son, of Mechanicsburg, spent Sunday
with the former's mother, at Shire
manstown.
Miss Vivian Wallace, of Shiremans
town, spent Sunday with her cousin.
Miss Mildred Ross, at New Cumber
land.
Mrs. Harry Enck has returned to
her home at Churchtown. after being
i the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Gribble, at Shiremanstown.
C. E. Hagefman has returned to
Greencastle after visiting his daugh
ter, Mrs. D. Coover Faust, at Shire
manstown.
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
Shiremanstown, Pa., March 7.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gribble entertain
ed a number Of guests at dinner at
their residence hero Sunday in honor
of their daughter, Miss Myrtle Gribble,
who was married to Charles Grisslng
er of Mechanicsburg, at Pottsvllle,
on Saturday. The Rev. C. R.
Walker, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, performed the ceremony. The
guests included Mr. and Mrs. William
Grisslnger, of Mechanicsburg; Miss
Helen Prowell, of New Cumberland,
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grisslnger,
of Shiremanstown.
LICENSE COURT OPENS
Marysville, Pa., March 7. Perry
County License Court opened yestor-
I day at New Bloomtield, with President
Judge W. S. Seibert and Associate
: Judges S. W. Bernheisel and W. A.
Meiser on the bench,
i Other cases occupied the Court's at
tention until noon. In the afternoon
fourteen of the eighteen applications
for liquor license were presented, as
there was not time to present the
rest. No action was taken by the
court.
President Judge Seibert believes, all
of the applications for license will be
j acted upon to-morrow. Indications
point to the granting of some and the
| rejecting of others.
TAI.K ON "BIjOOD SUCKERS"
Lemoyne, Pa., March 7. Evange
list William Davis, gave an Interest
ing talk on "Blood Suckers" at the
Evangelistic services in the United
Evangelical Church last night. The'
meetings are being largely attended.
Cottage prayer meetings are being
held In the various homes each morn
ing.
ORDINANCE TABLED
West Fairview, Pa., March 7. On
Monday evening the ordinance giving
the borough ten fire plugs and
adequate fire protection was tabled
when it came up for second reading
before council In monthly session.
Residents of the borough are becom
ing anxious that something be done in
this line, as many of them have ex
pressed their desire for flre protec
tion. Firemen stated to-day that if
no action was taken at the next meet
ing they would pursue compulsory
methods. The mill rate was fixed at
six mills.
MACCABEES' BOX SOCIAL
New Cumberland. Pa.. March 7.
The Woman's Benefit Association of
the Maccabees of New Cumberland,
will hold a box social in the even
ing of March 16.
ATTENDED INAUGURATION
Marysville, Pa., March 7. Mrs.
Harry Oettys, John Harrold and Gor
don Skivington attended the inaugural
exercises at Washington. D. C. They
also spent some time -with relatives
there.
I SCHOOL DAYS >* By DWIG |
Ij, ~ ' "
\ / M (/ }Sw VftLtwma I JWST\ || tt^s
,-■■ ft-I,T *-L
MUSICALE AT TRINITY
New Cumberland, Pa., March 7.
On Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock
a musicale will be held in Baugh
man Memorial Methodist Church. The
program will Include a. mixed quar- ;
tet, prayer by the pastor, the Rev. ;
T. S. Wilcox; instrumental solo, Mar- |
guerite Fisher; vocal duet. Ethel ;
Brown and Almeda Parthemore;
reading, Mrs, Keister; vocal duet, Lil- j
llan Kaufman and Jennie Pelffer; !
reading, Dorothy Lenhart; music, |
men's chorus: vocal duet, Mrs. Wil
liam Keister and Mrs. Ross Sweeney; |
reading, Mrs. Helm; vocal duet. Lil
lian Crumlich and Lillian Grove;
reading, Mrs. 11. F. Kohr; selection, j
men's chorus; "The Heathen's Re- 1
Thursday, March the Eighth
li&W Mi 'i'- l Friday, March the Ninth
cflnapreleasivc aid Instructive stowing for tbosc 1 |j| J
I ea S er newest mote aid creations in 111 I I
sprii!ig sui ' ,s ' CTais> dresses ' wa ' sts ' etc ' iiii
Iji \ To-morrow Afternoon at 3:00 II I 1 11l
i\P k To-morrow Evening at 7:30 J 1111 /I
\\\ k We cordially Invite you to attend J l/l
n ASTRICH ' S^: ' IJKf
\
BXRIUSBURG TEtEGRXPH
quest," in song, by a number of la
i dies. The entertainment will be held
i under the auspices of the Woman's
Missionary Society.
PREPARING FOR CAMPAIGN
Enola, Pa.. March 7. This eve
\ ning the weekly union prayer meeting
lof the Enola churches will be held
In the Church of God. The Rev. O.
I D. Rishel, pastor, will be the lea>l-r.
! The cottage prayer meeting commit- j
i tec, of which Frank Stouun is
man will discuss plans for holding cot-
I tage prayermeetings prior to the open
! Ing of the Mealing campaign, March
28. C. L. Dice, chairman of publicity,
| has called a meeting of the commit
-1 tee for the same time.
MINISTER REAPPOINTED
Lemoyne, Pa., March 7. The Rev.
H. T. Searle, will return from East
Prospect to-morrow where ho attend
ed the conference of the United
Evangelical Church. He was reap
pointed i'astor of the local church for
hia icurth year. Tlie Rev. Paul E.
Keen, formerly of this place, will (iil
the pulpit at Wrightsvllle which was
hold by his father, the Rev. E. I>.
Keen, who recently died. The Rev.
Mr. Keen is well known here.
ANNOUNCE lURTH OF DAUGHTER
New Cumberland, Pa., March 7.
Professor and Mrs. Lawrence Cupp,
of Bridge street, announce the birth
of a daughter, Tuesday, March 6.
MARCH 7,1917.
Guardsmen, German
Spy, Gets Five Years
Minneapolis, Minn., March 7. —Offi-
cers of tlie First Minnesota Infantry,
returning to Fort Snelllng yesterday
from the Mexican border, announced
that Paul L. Scharfenbcrg, of St. Paul,
a privato in L Company, First Minne
sota Infantry, was sentenced to five
years imprisonment at Fort Leaven
worth, Kan., February 5, by a court
martial at San Antonio, Tex., for fur
nishing military information to Ger
many, of which he is a native.
A letter addressed to relatives in
Germany, asserting that 10,000,000
Germans in this cuiintry were ready
to rise up against the government in
the event of war with Germany, was
intercepted by British authorities and
turned over to Washington officials,
according to statements by the offi
cers.
To Wed Girl of Sixteen
He Loved When Only Five
Boston, Mass., March 7.—Miss Viola
Evelyn Trueman, a 16-year-old Rox
bury girl, will be married March 28
to Harry S. Farnum, 34 years old, of
New York, to whom she was betroth
ed on her fifth birthday. Miss True
man's parents had to give their con
sent at City Hall because of her age.
When Farnum was a student at Cor
nell he proposed on a visit to the True
man home. Littlo Viola and Mrs.
Trueman consented, but papa objected
then and has been objecting ever since
till recently when ho was won over
by the combined pleadings of wife,
daughter and prospective son-in-law.
MRS. GAHYEKICH HOSTKSS
Dauphin, Pa., March 7.—Last even
ing the Mite Society of the Metho
dist Church was entertained by Mrs.
William Garverlch. After the regular
business meeting refreshments were
served to the Rev. and Mrs. F. J. S.
Morrow and children, John, Stewart
and Francis, Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Rhoads, Mrs. C. K. Fertig, Mrs. S.
M. Fertig, Mrs. J. E. Williams, Mrs.
B. 11. Barnliart, Mrs. Clyde S. Mc-
Neely, Miss May Williams, Miss Re
becca Lyter, and Mr. and Mrs. Gar
verick.
HOGS HIGHEST EVER, $14.40
Pittsburgh, Pa., March 7. All rec
ords for hog prices were broken at the
Harr's Island stockyards here yester
day, when sales wero made at sl4 40 a
hundredweight. The record price of
sl4, established during the Civil War.
was equaled last Saturday.
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Higliniount.—Mrs. J. A. McCluie
aged 90, the oldest person in this see.
tlon, died yesterday from infirmitlei
of age. Six children and a uurnbel
of grandchildren survive.
Marietta —Kilgore Walton, aged 72,
a prominent resident of Goldsboro*
died from pneumonia after a short
illness. He was a retired farmer. H
is survived by five children,
j Marietta —William H. Myers, CD
years old, died at Columbia Mondaj
night. He was a cigarmaker by trad*
and a member of several secret or-
ganizations at York. His wife and
four children survive.
Marietta —Edward U Haller, a na
tive of Terre Hill, died on Tuesday,
aged 72 years. He was engaged in th
banking business many years and was
also a leaf tobacco buyer. Five chil
dren, thirteen grandchildren and a
number of brothers and sisters sur
vive.
IgRANOR^m
Q on Q Q atififkt I
M will cleanse the system and keep m
■ you well and happy. One of the h
H best laxatives ernr put on tha fi
E market —Entirely VagwtaU*. ■
■ There aro many people who 0
H nave taken these pills for twenty ■
H Vth" Tth 10 ' 6 & wou 'd not bo I
I AT TOUR NEAREST DRUG STORE I
(Mocolate Coated or PZaim Jg