4
WEST SHORE NEWS
P. 0. S. of A. Reserve
Company at West Fairview
West Fairview, March 22
Members of the West Fairview Lodge,
Patriotic Order Sons of America, have
formed a military organization and
will be known in the P. O. S. of A.
lodges in the State as Company E,
Fourth District, Pennsylvania Re
serves.
After a business meeting of the or
ganization this evening the weekly
•lrill will be held in Hattleld's hall.
Captain W. A. Penny will have charge
of the drill. Twenty men have been
uniformed and ten more uniforms
have been ordered. Forty rifles from
the Government are expected shortly.
The members of the organization have
been mustered into the State organiza
tion by Major J. A. Dell, of Ashley,
Pa.
The officers elected last week are:
Captain, W. A. Penny; first lieutenant,
C. 11. Curry; first sergeant, H. B. Mc-
Afee; quartermaster sergeant, A. B.
Hoke; first corporal, B. W. Shettle;
eecond corporal, J. M. Rudy. The pri
vates are: R. C. Boughter, C. C. Ever
li.art, S. C. Spurrier, j. W. Books, E. E.
Kverhart, W. C. Arney, R. E. Dell, M.
J/. McCombs, C. L. Spurrier. John
Voung, Wells Mcßr'de, W. F. Wor
ley, William Dell and C. H. Everhart.
Some new members will be taken in
to-night.
MISS SLOTHOWER HOSTESS
Lemoyne, Pa., March 22. Miss
Alice Slothower was hostess to mem
bers of the Voung People's Missionary
Society of the United Evangelical
Church at her home in Hummel ave
nue, on Tuesday night. In attendance
were Miss Margaret Artley, Miss Ethel
Artley, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Peft'lcy, Miss Ethel Wagner, Mrs.
Chester Deckman, Mrs. Frank Lichten
berger, Mrs. Fred Laugh, Miss Mar
fcarette Baker, Miss Edna Baker, Miss
Esther Bushey, Miss Pearl Hartman,
Miss Ella Thomas, Miss Margaret Erb,
Miss Ruth Erb, Mrs. Pieffer, Miss Ruth
Sutton, Miss Laura Pryor, Miss Alda
Pryor, Mrs. Roy Seiple, Miss Mary
Graham, Miss Esther Slothower, Miss
Frances Mason. Miss Sylvia Crowl,
Miss Alice Slothower, Miss Dorcas
Slothower, Miss Hazel Howard, Walter
Eby, Walter Slothower, Samuel Deck
man, Chester Deckman, Earl Slot
hower, Mervin Crowl, Lewis Markley,
Walter Moul, Earl Berkheimer, Lloyd
Crow, Ralph Crowl and Lawrence
Hammacker.
I For Lady Mine I
=
= rPHE dressing-table is the one piece of furni
||> A ture which is made for the exclusive posses- 1|
H sion of Milady. In selecting a sleeping-room =
H suite, the style of the dressing-table should be
p considered for its winsome qualities and refine
ment. |
s Berkey & Gay devote much thought to the production of M
dressing-tables in the feminine manner. Delicacy of |i
g treatment and harmony with the balance of the suite" are i=
pr maintained. While you are always more than welcome |||
to visit our store, we urge you particularly to call at £|
H this time. The Spring Exhibits arc interesting and |||
g] varied. We want to prove to you that modest prices and |!
H good taste can be successfully combined in furniture. J
I' Rugs GoudsmithS Linoleum
= Draperies North Market Square Bedding
Known For Fine Furniture—
p At Moderate Prices—Since 1881 |p
Why Quality
Of Coal
Is All Important
You have noticed that we constantly talk quality
and preparation of coal.
That's because we believe, and we think you be
lieve, that these arc the important things to a buyer
of coal.
Should your coal be unsatisfactory the price you
paid for it would soon be forgotten—but the poor
quality makes a lasting impression.
/ Sun-Glo
Coal
makes us satisfied customers. Satisfied customers
are an asset lor the coal dealers because they buy .
and buy again, and brings their friends, who buv
and buy again, who in turn bring other friends.
I est out Sun-Glo Coal, before you fill your coal
bins for next winter. Determine the size and kind
that will give you the best results.
We operate two yards in this city and can give
you a large variety of coal from which to choose;
hard, medium, or soft and freeburning.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Forster & Cowden Sts. Hummel & Mulberry
Third & Boas 15 & Chestnut Sts.
Also Stcelton, Pa.
THURSDAY EVENING,
West Fairview to Adopt
State Traffic Ordinance
West Fairview, Pa., March 22.
Council at Us meeting next month will
take action on the ordinance author
izing the installation of ten plugs. An
ordinanco authorizing the State traffic
ordinance to be put into effect in AVest
Fairview will bo brought up on first
reading. The traffic ordinance puts
into effect laws that are uniform for
all borough!, and cities in the State.
"SPUDS'' FOR REFRESHMENTS
Lemoyne, Pa., March 22. Mrs.
Julia Zimmerman, of Lemoync, en
tertained tlie members and friends of
the West Shore 11. M. T. Club at her
home last night, at a St. Patrick's Day
party. Games and music were enjoyed,
after which refreshments, including
"Irish Spuds" wore served to Miss
Hilda Wagner, Miss Esther Famous,
Miss Carrie Thompson, Mist* Romayne
Mlnick, Miss Klta Myers, Miss Julia
Zimmerman. Miss Priscllla Zimmer
man, Miss Miriam Neuer, Clarence
Jones, John Harkison, Edward Slerer,
William Keller, John Bitner, William
Miniclc and George Fishel.
ST. PATRICK'S DAY PARTY
Shircmanstown, Pa., <22.
Miss Irene Stone entertained at a St.
Patrick's Day party, from 2 to 5, Sat
urday afternoon, at the residence of
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi
S. Sheely, in East Main street. Con
tests were held and prizes awarded to
winners. This was followed by Vic
trola music and refreshments served
to Miss Rose Wagner, of Harrisburg;
Miss Edna Kirk, of Enola; Miss Viola:
ICutz, of Trindle Springs; Miss Alice
Wertz, Miss Pearl Wertz, Miss Marie,
Senseman, Miss Ethel Parks, Miss j
Etta Frazier, Mrs. -Harry D. Frey, ,
Mrs. Charles E. Laverty and Mrs. j
Frances Lambert, all of Sliiremans-!
town.
RUSS DOWN ROWDIES
By Associated Press ' |
London, March 22.—Robberies, in- j
cendiarism and some murders have j
occurred in Petrograd, according to a!
dispatch to Reuter's from the Russian j
capital. The disorders were started
by rowdies who were encouraged by
the police, the dispatch says, but were j
quickly suppressed by the militia force
composed of soldiers and workmen,
who disarmed the police.
Social and Personal
News Items of Towns
Along West Shore
William G. Miller has returned to
his home at Shircmanstown after
spending the week-end with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Miller, at
Lebanon.
Mrs. David Ilarman, Sr., and daugh
ter, Miss Sara Ilarman, of Shircmans
town, are visiting tl)e former's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Carl, who are
ill at their home at Beavertown.
Aaron Wise, of Pittsburgh, visited
relatives at Shiremanstown during this
week.
Mrs. Mary Dean, of Reading; Mrs.
H. F. Greenawalt, of Harrisburg, and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoch, ot Penbrook,
have returned home after being en
tertained by the Misses l.ouise and
Kate Nocll at Shircmanstown.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Fortney. chil
dren, Mcda Brcnneman and . Millard
Fortney, of Siddonsburg; Mr. and Airs.
John Lininger, of Good Hope; Airs.
Arthur Yo/dng, of Meehanicsburg, and
Mrs. Mary Kngle, of Hummelstown,
were entertained recently at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Brenneman
at Shiremanstown.
Mrs. David Brenner, son, David
Brenner, Jr., have returned to their
home at Richfield, after spending sev
eral days with the former's sister,
Mrs. Jacob Lauver, at Shiremans
town.
Jlrs. Brook Stare, daughter Blanche,
of Shiremanstown, spent Tuesday in
Harrisburg.
Mr .and Airs. Abram L. Eshleman,
son, John Eshleman, of > Shiremans
town, are home from a visit with Miss
Katie Gregor, at Churchtown.
Mrs. C. D. Keiser and Mrs. E. D.
Keiser, of Middletown, arc being en
tertained at the United Brethren par
sonage at Shiremanstown, by the Rev.
and Mrs. Harry C. Kottler.
Air. and Airs. Samuel Weaver and
; sons, William and Theodore Weaver,
i of Amelia, Virginia, are spending sev
! eral days with Mr. and Airs. Jacob
| Lauver, at Shiremanstown.
Airs. Sue R. Kauffman, of New Cum
! berland, yesterday returned from St.
! Petersburg, Florida, where she spent
a month.
Mrs. 11. C. Oren, of New Cumber
j land, went to Reading to attend the
I funeral of John DeKirk.
i L. B. Hantz, of York, was the guest
lof Air. and Mrs. John Wire, at New
i Cumberland, yesterday.
I Aliss Alildred Witman, of Lemoyne,
| has returned from a trip to Lebanon.
I Airs. Alary Alay and daughter, Sylvia,
■ of Camp Hill, are visiting Airs. Wil
liam Fettrow at Lemoyne.
Gertrude Zeigler, daughter, of Air.
and Airs. Albert Zeigler, of Lemoyne,
is ill with S9arlet fever.
Aliss Alary Alusselman and Miss
Elizabeth Alartin, of Broadway, Vir
ginia, are visiting at the home of Air.
and Airs. C. AI. Alusselman, at Le
moyne.
Aliss Anna Barr, of Harrisburg, was
the guest of Aliss Edith Nebinger, at
Lemoyne.
Airs. Earl K. Witman of Lemoyne,
returned home after spending some
time at her home at Jersey Shore.
WE AY ER - KAUFFMAN WEDDING
Shiremanstown, Pa., Alarch 22. —A
quiet wedding was solemnized at the
home of Air. and Airs. Alartin Wea
ver, of Milltown, Pa., on Tuesday
evening, when Bishop Benjamin Zim
merman, of Shiremanstown, united in
marriage William H. Weaver and Aliss
Clara Alay Kauffman, of Fentress, Vir
ginia.
BENEFIT CONCERT FOR SCHOOL
Enola, Pa., Alarch 22. This eve
ning a benefit concert to provide funds
for the school childreit in the dedica
tion parade on Alay 18, will be held in
the auditorium of the Summit street
school building. The musical talent
on the program will consist of pupils
of the grade school and the class of
the Phillips studio at Harrisburg.
COMMITTEE ON SMOKING
Camp Hill, Pa., March 22. A
meeting of the committee from the
Parent-Teachers' Association to abato
smoking among school children will
be held at the home of Robert L.
Myers, Alarket street and Alyers ave
nue this evening at 7 o'clock. Plans
for the work of the committee will be
mapped out.
BOY BRIGADE TO MEET
New Cumberland, Pa.,' Alarch 22.-
The Boys' Brigade will meet this even
ing in the basement of the Alethodist
Church.
National Welfare
Demands Economical
Dress by Women
New York, Alarch 22. Patriotic
women were urged to "use their in
fluence on fashions in dress to keep
them as economical and practical as
possible," in resolutions adopted yes
terday by the woman's section of Alay
or Alitchcl's committee on national de
fense.
Because of the unprecedented high
prices of the necessities of life and
the great sacrifices the country may
be called upon to make at any mo
ment for the national welfare, the
committee registered its disapproval
of "such styles as the melon and the
peg top skirt or any other styles that
imply extravagant change in the
wardrobe, to the end that the time
and money thus saved from clothes
may be devoted to the needs of the
nation."
MISS BICKEI, HOSTESS
Dauphin, Pa., Alarch 22.—0n Tuesday
evening the Indies' Aid Society of the
United Evangelical Church was enter
tained by Aliss Jennie Bickel, at her
home in Alarket Square. After the
business meeting refreshments were
served to: Airs. George Shoop, Airs.
Charles Welker, Mrs. Leroy AlcTClssick,
Mrs. Charles Bricker, Airs. Catherine
Kinter, Mrs. Charles Hoover, Mrs. Jen
nie Gnrinan, Mrs. George Taylor. Airs.
Sherman Stence, of Heckton, Mr. and
Sirs. Joseph Bickel, Aliss Cora Coltrode,
Aliss Lydia Maurey. Aliss Jennie Bickel
and Randall Bickel.
The next meeting will be hold at the
home of Miss Lydia Alaurey, .n High
street, Tuesday evening,* April 17.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
N. S. Badorf, a well-known con
tractor of this city, residing at 1831
Berryhill street, last evening enter
tained a number of his friends in
honor of his birthday. Yesterday
morning he gave a luncheon to about
twenty friends in Hotel Ilershey. He
received numerous gifts.
WATCH YOUR STEP
A guard Invented by Harry Howe, of
Rockford, Illinois, acts both as a warn,
ing and as an obstruction to a person
approaching an open elevator shaft or
stairway.
The device, which may be readily at
tached to one side of the stairway In
the home, consists of a bracket and a
guard member. The bracket Is equipped
with guides which automatically keep
the guard member in normal position
when It is not being operated, notes
the Popular Science Monthly.
In going down the stairway or Into
the passageway, tt Is necessary only to
raise the guard member above the stop
portion on the guide, after which, by
slight pressure, it follows the guide
swings to a raised position and returns
to the normal position as soon as the
person has passed. In coming out of
j a stairway, a slight pressure of the
I arm or body swings the guard t %
I cajsed position,,out of the w*v. £
Hafhisburg HA> TELEGRXPH
™S| KAUFMANS CEC
A Big Variety at t/J
tsi.69 PREEASTER
In the latest shapes spring wear
=3£:i UNDEBSELLING EVENT §9 S3
elsewhere at *2,50. , and Brays. All
Your chotce. all sizes, / styles for all
* Ml:> , Starts To-morrow, Friday, at 8.30 O'clock! " K ™"•
tammmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammaamammmmmmmammammaammmmmmmmmmmmmmmamamaaaaammm
Hundreds of Boys' Easter Suits- Smart
in This Great Underselling Event at
PARENTS! This is your Big Opportunity to provide your boys with .Easter Confirmation Suits. In addition to the
vast variety of other styles and materials we are featuring a large assortment of the Best Blue Serge Suits ever offered in this city,
and they are all marked to sell at prices far below the lowest-priced Boys' Blue Serge Suits offered anywhere of equal quality.
BOYS' BLUE SERGE h —' ' New Spring Suits and Top Coats;
CONFIRMATION d*o QC Sv Blues and Fancy d*o ft C
SUITS J Mixtures, for
WOKTH TO $5.00 ® J.. / T* ft"" \ New Junior Models with the straight
Sizes 7to 18 years. In navy blue serge, Ji f \CI W *?J toik
extra ft no quality nnci sun-proof, new \ /N~_ oacK encera, sues j to b jears.
Norfolk style, full peg pants, very nobby ■■ \ j>\ms OP
BOYS' BLUE SERGE) H fe 7 BOYS' ODD PANTS
CONFIRMATION £ Af ifiiljgflf L UUT At Special low Underselling Prices.
SUITS DD*/D M§)Tj BOYS' PANTS. 59C
navy" blue no"w Norfolk" wa?s gH \ '.W ' j "h" *" lc, " rbocker "-
with three pieces, Patch Pockets and .*^V:ljiSrffli taped, sizes C to 17 years; good styles.
?mV u "'t? e A^rS. 8nt " : very ~uwund ■WmW/W BOYS' ODD PANTS. QA
Boys' All - Wool <t A f\£ S& .e&l Jpfei Hf jSI W&* Special at Ot/C
'R'AQ'Ttr'T? QTrTTQ ./ 1 \ Sizes 7to 18 years: full peg Knieker
"-K ouilo.. V*• Vv • / I I | / \ I I.' Lj 2~\ 1 b °d h pants ' n,ade of neat cassimeres
Snappy coat models, lined with the /$( [( )\ii r I &L Jfi 'lpi - Boys' Fine BLUE f1 n
best serge and Alpaca lining. 7to 17 t\ j j Irr-y Sv w3 • jd* ,W o t-.V>/-. t-. t> • N* I IVI
years. Patterns in neat mixtures, plain lA \\ tar i r~ il & -VV AjfT. SERGE PANTS . . *JJ X•J. J/
an 3 i an , cy " d browns, in light \\Wt6T (g=Ci <d -- h- ivi Sizes 6to 17 years. These are cut full
Mue serges 8 ° a H-wool sun-proof throughout; smalt, well-made
11 I'MWIIMHIIIia——B ■!!! II—MII ■'■BWHißl—BWßilW—ll^————l
Pre-Easter Underselling EventM
Scores of This Season's CLEVEREST NEW MODELS Offered in This Event
at THREE TREMENDOUS LOW PRICES.
Men's & Young Men'sd A 7 C Wen's & Young Men's (J* 1 <1.75
New Spring SUITS . .!>'•'> New Spring SUITS .. P 1
Smart New Models For Young Men. Scores of Fashionably Correct New Spring "^5;
More Conservative Styles For Older Men Models in All Sizes.
tlve^lV°'cannot^be''diipli'ca ted''any\v°i ere* 1 li\ 't'his^clity*"for Eas,er suits made of malerlals an(l tailored to equal
less than ?15.00. All are fashionably well-tailored of the best suits sold anywhere at five dollars more. Every tjHT \ \
good all wool blue serges. All wool homespuns and new Spring model at this price in all wool blue serges, igf . \
cassimeres In up-to-the-minute patterns and colors. The cheviots and cassimeres; all handsome new effects in jf / , N
kind of Spring suits any man will be proud to wear the latest belt backs and conservative styles; blacks. If // I \
and glad to get at the small price of $9.75; all sizes blues, grays, browns, etc. All sizes for men and young ' il\ I I
for men and young men. men, / A"\ i / I \
Handsome Hand Tailored Men's and Young Men'sdl->( 7C Vai .in |
NEW SPRING SUITS; Special at, P 1/ D 11 TnTWi
Choice of models extremely 'fashionable or conservative in. qualities; absolutely unmatchable. Six dollars more Ir* I I wSre
won't buy a better anywhere; all the latest patterns and colors and all sizes.
Circulation
With No Duplication
There's no lost energy—no waste —no duplication —in the
circulation of the
Harrisburg Telegraph
- With its large growth in circulation since the acquisition of the
Star Independent, the Harrisburg Telegraph presents to adver
tisers the opportunity to tell their messages in
14 Out of 16 Homes in Harrisburg
and Central Pennsylvania
Remember—there's no doubling up—no two papers to a home
—it s a net "one-paper-to-a-home" circulation that enables the
merchant to
Blanket N the field
Co mplet el y-Ef f ectually-Economically
MARCH 22, 1917.