WEST SHORE NEWS STATE ROAD IN WEST FAIRVIEW Highway Department Will Co- operate With Borough in Im proving Principal Street WEST SHORE—STATE—TOP 5 West Fairview, Pa., March 29.—An • ordinance authorizing the installation of ten fire plugs in the borough will come up before Council at its monthly jneeting Monday night for second reading. Council is still dead-locked on the measure. The matter has been in the hands of Council for several months and at the last meeting was laid on tho table when it came up for eecond reading. Burgess C. O. Disney will present a communication from the Cumberland Valley Telephone Company, asking for a franchise for the company's poles in the borough. The company has poles I located here, but no written fran chise binds the borough and the com pany. Some action relative to tho prob lem of building a new street through tlie town is expected to be taken. Tho State Highway Department was to start work on this street on Monday, but it was postponed pending Coun cil's action. The State's proposition is to build the road under its supervision with the borough and State bearing the ex pense. If the Council wishes to build the road with its own force of men and purchase the material permission will be granted to do so, but only un der the State's supervision can the road be built with the State bearing part of the expense, it is said. This question will be decided by Council. AID SOCIETY ENTERTAINED Wormleysburg, Pa., March 29.—The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Paul's United Brethren Church entertained its members and the board of trustees at the home of Air. and Mrs. E. F. Arney on Tuesday evening. A victrola pro gram and a comic auction furnished entertainment, after which refresh ments were served. DOES RHEUMATISM 7 BOTHER YOU? Many Doctors Use Musterole So many sufferers have found relief | In Musterole that you ought to buy a small jar and try it. Just spread it on with the fingers. Rub it in. First you feel a gentle glow, then a delicious, cooling comfort Musterole : routs the twinges, loosens up stiffened joints and muscles. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made witli oil of mustard. It penetrates to the scat of pain and drives it away, but docs not blister the tenderest skin, j It takes the place of the mussy, old - fashioned mustard plaster. Musterole is recommended for bron-' chitis, croup, asthma, pleurisy, lumbago, | neuralgia, sprains, bruises, stiff neck,; headache and colds of the chest (it often inxvents pneumonia). An Army of Internal Bathers Over half a million bright, keen, up to-date Americans have found that in ternal Bathing Is more essential to their well-being than External Baths. Have found that taken occasionally at night they feel like different people the next morning. No .more of that bilious, tired, nervous condition—but, having by Nature's own cleanser, antiseptic warm water, removed all the poisonous wastes from the Lower Intestine, thev , awake thoroughly refreshed by normal Bleep, with all their functions acting in healthy accord, bright, happy, clear headed and confident, eager and capa , ble for the duties of the day. Miss Ida M. Woods, of Harrisburg, Pa., writes: . "I am very much pleased with the 'Cascade' and feel now that I could not do without it. My head feels much bet ter and clearer and I feel better in every way since using it. Very sin cerely," Why not learn more about this rap idly growing and natural practice? The "M. B. 1.. Cascade," tho original and best appliance for this purpose, manu factured by Clias. A. Tyrell, M. D., is now being shown and explained by Croll Keller, 405 Market street, and Ueo. C. Potts drug store in Harrisburg. There also may be obtained free on request; "Why Man of To-day Is Only 50 Per Cent. Efficient," a most interest ing booklet on the subject.—Advertise ment. I OPEN NOSTRILS! END | I A COLD OR CATARRH I I i P How To Get Relief When Ilead % s and Nose are Stuffed Up. Z Count fifty! Your cold in head or catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos trils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache; no struggling for breath at night. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the liead, soothing and healing the swollen or inflamed mucous membrane, giv ing you instant relief. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable, lielief is Bure. EDUCATIONAL, School of Commerce Troup Buildlog 13 So. Market S. Day & Night School Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Stenotype, Typewriting and Penmanafalp Bell 485 Cumberland -'4U-Y Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year XIV Market St, Harrlaburg, I'a. YOUNG MEN'S BUSINESS INSTITUTE Hershey Building THURSDAY EVENING, Social and Personal News Items of Towns Along West Shore Jlrs. Amanda Gerber has returned lo her home at Highspire after spend ing tho week-end with relatives at Shiremanstown. Miss Ida Eshenbaugh of Shiremans town, spent Monday at Harrisburg. Charles Brady ot Harrisburg, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. D. Y. Zimmerman at Shiremanstown. Miss Mary Goodyear has returned to her home at Harrisburg after visiting friends at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. John IJ. Menges, of Harrisburg, were entertained on Sun day by Mr. and Mrs. Steven Frazier, and Miss Etta Frailer, at .their resi dence at Shiremanstown. Mrs. C. Mulvln Ohronister of 1425 Derry street, Harrisburg, spent Mon day with relatives at Shiremanstown. Air. and Mrs. Benjamin Lauver, sons, Chester and David, have returned to their home at Manheim after spend ing over Sunday at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Sara Strong has gone to Wal ter's Park, after spending several days at her residence at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gheer, son, Dean Gheer, have returned to their home at Bellwood after/being enter tained by Mr. and Mrs. Blaine A. Bdwer at their residence at Shire manstown. Mr. and Mrs. Hedrick of Baltimore, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brubaksr at Hillside this week. Wormleysburg Council Will Fill Vacancies Monday Night Wormleysburg, Pa., March 29.—Va cancies In town constable and coun cilman will be filled by Borough Coun cil at its meeting Monday night. The town has. been without police protec tion for nearly a year and the vacancy has existed in Council since L. B Wanbaugh resigned several months ago. Ordinances fixing taxes and fines in digging up the streets and for the numbering of houses will c6me up on first reading. Entering into an agree ment with ttie Riverton Consolidated Water Company concerning payment for fire plugs and providing" for the installation of additional ones will probably pass finally at this meeting. MTKRAHY DEBATK TO-NIGHT West Fairview, Pa., March 29. The postponed meeting of the Whit tier Literary Society of the West Fair view High School will be held this evening at 7.30 o'clock. A feature of | the program will be a debate on, "Re solved, That the United States Should i Own and Control the Railroads." The ! affirmative debaters will be: Kenneth rants and Miss Kllzabelh Fisher; neg ative. Jacob Wachtman and Fred Sliaull. Judges for the debate will be business men of the town and prizes will be awarded the winning team by Prof. E. R. Bower, principal. NO MIXSTRKIi SHOW Wormleysburg, Pa.. March 29.—For the first time in six years the Worm leysburg firemen will not present their annual local talent minstrels. The show, which was the largest social function in the town about this time of the year, it is understood, will not be given. HOSTESS TO EMBROIDERY CI.IB | Wormleysburg, Pa., March 29. — Mrs. Vernon Kister entertained the Priscilla Embroidery Club at a carpet rag party on Monday evening. After the sewing, refreshments were served to Mrs. R. E. Sclirack, Mrs. J. G. Sheaffer, Mrs. H. R. Booser. Mrs. George Kissinger, Mrs. W. O. Risliel, Miss Delia Bennett, Miss Elizabeth McCune, Miss Grace Karper, Miss Floss Bruce, Miss Allle Spong and Mrs. I. V. Kister. FOR BENEFIT OF FIREMEN Wormleysburg, Pa., March 29.—The Toadies' Auxiliary of the Wormleys burg Hose Company will hold a ba zar In the town hall on Friday and Saturday evenings. On Friday even ing a waffle supper and on Saturday evening vegetable soup was served; also ic cream and cake and fancy articles of all kinds. The proceeds will be used for tlje town hall. CLEAN-UP WEEK IN CHINA While American bankers are busily loaning money to build railroads in China, and American merchants are busily buying and selling goods in Chinese treaty ports, another group of Americans in the Celestial Kingdom | is doing a work of greater importance. For these men are teaching China to be healthy. In a land where for 2,000 years the quack doctor with his horn ' spectacles has been the sole source of information on matters of health, they are spreading abroad modern ideas of preventive medicine, private hygiene and public sanitation. And the people, from mandarins down to coolies, "hear them gladly." The tangible results of the cam paigns are very interesting. In Ilang | chow the campaign paved the way I for a smallpox vaccination crusade. Tn | Kaifeng, where the meetings were held in a large theater turned over to the committee, a Public Health So ciety was formed, having as Its lead ers the eight government physicians, who had the responsibility of caring for tho health of many thousands of soldiers. In another city, the campaign was followed by a "Clean-up week." In Changsha, Hunan Province, where thirty-six meetings were attended by 30,000 people, the results of the cam paign are now taking form in a $20,- 000 hospital for tuberculosis and con tagious diseases, erected by public subscription.—The Christian Herald. PASTEURIZING BUDDHISM At Hangchow, in the gloomy halls of a Buddhist monastery, about 3<y> Buddhist monks, some of them al ready sufferers from the dread "coughing sickness," listened to a lan tern slide talk and heard for the first time in their lives the teachings of modern science and the uses of air, light, soap and water. —The Christion Herald. Doctor Tells How io Quickly Strengthen Your Eyesight at Home jaw llia Dr. Lewi g y ■ Bon atrenirthen- H inn eyes H 7|V of thousands. KIIJIQJJIIMI 11 '* * uKran ' strengthen ■SllliliIIIliTHlB eye* 607° in one week's time in msny 3lvlMUy Instances. Often entirely does away Klasa e; quickly re lieres inflammation, aching, Itching, burning, tired, workatralned, watery eyes. Not a secret remedy. Absolutely harmless, formula on erery pnrkage. See Doctor's announcement soon to appear In this paper. Bon-Opto prescription filled by all 4ruftl*ts. HARRISBURG FLFFITFLG TELEGRAPH] To-morrow, Friday, Will Be Another Busy Easter Outfitting Day at THE GREAT PRE-EASTER UNDERSELLING EVENT-Saving Dollars For All Who Attend — •— WOMEN'S EASTER MA Easter Coats lor Girls <: r , . r , n .. , , i; suk Gloves. 5Uc At Special Underset ing Prices C harming New taster Hats Sy the Hundreds j plain white and white i A vast variety of Spring's most j! n j rt •%/• ji f• I . I*l !' doul, ' e linger tips. All sizes. ttSysSviKSr and ,naterials; 311 i Ready ror You 10-morrow, rrtday, at Three ~ * ,rntFloor - ( GIRLS'EASTER COATS I Unmatchable Low Underselling Prices I ; Easter HOSIERY'. K .... 48c 1 Ui.> OX UJ'i ftt . _ !; Extra fine quality Fiber Silk, in j puWl, ]i Q* O (\f\ C* A f\f\ J (I*F At\ IT* ! block, white, gray, brown tan and all' $4.95 and $5.95 ji and $0.1)0 !; a&Voft? wlth re -1 Choice of a large variety of Silk !! ""V ■"WittfiHr There's no need to look further than Kaufraan.'s to V/ ]! Flrwt Floor. Jroplins, fcerges, Shepherd Checks, '[ 1 find the Easter Hat that best becomes you at the price \ '! Mixtures and nobby new models, in & f\f7 lhat will save you money. The collection assembled 1 V. !i WOMEN'S I'P TO SI.OO 7Q*- to 6 -y ea r sizes. for you to-morrow contains every new Sport or Dress ][ HoUSe DRESSES • I ____ m ~ZZ '! \U style. Produced in Milan Hemp, Disere and the new sf" 'S\ . .• , GIRLS EASTER COATS <! "g°™ 11 ?rimmTwuS r rfbbo d Muhr °o>n / I I fast "Ingham 3 and a T.ercales ß AU ' Sizes (1 to Wl years !> Shapes, trimmed with nbbons, flowers, ornaments, etc. j, s i ze s for women. Second Floor. $3.50, $3.95 to SIO.OO ij Untrimmed Hats, at $1.90 Hundreds of Girls' New Easter HATS ; JHE LATEiT FAD IN GIRDLES Astounding values, in a host of !' exce P tional| y varied and desirable. M ?-" y in hosts of different stvles; Milan Hemps of every !' aro made of metal, metal jeweled de choice fascinating stvles; all the |! of the new sailor shapes are faced with silk or chif- . . m ' ,'7 nempj 01 eierj I; signs and chains shown In the Jewelry , newest belted effects and colors- all ' 1 fon an(l ne ed but a small bit of trimming for im- imaginable color and chic, dainty becoming styles; <[ department in a variety of different I wonderful values ' 2 mediate wear, all the latest shapes and all colors, flower and ribbon trimmed; pre-Easter Under- 1' styles at special Underselling prices, SECOND FLOOP. |! I" M a n Hemp and Llsere. selling Prices range from !* 1.49 up. jj KAUFMAN'S —Second Floor. t First Floor. The Great Pre-Easter Underselling Event of Women's andMisses® j HANDSOME NEW EASTER SUITS AND COATS IS NOW AT ITS BEST ( Every day new arrivals magnify your money-saving opportunities. Tomorrow, Friday, will be a day of exceptional value-giving. Don't de ay, but buy at once, if you want a Special Rare Value. All the newest models, colors, materials and all sizes and extra sizes. Hundreds of Beautiful Scores of Smart New Easter Suits''l SMART SEW ATTRACTIVE NEW HANDSOME NEW SMART NEW STUNNING NEW | HANDSOME NEW Easter Suits Easter Suits Easter Suits Xwk' W\ jt Easter Coats Easter Coats Easter Coats ^ orth . ' I2BO Worth to $15.00. WortU to fISOO. / MilN/ii \ . If I Worth to t7..V). Worth to fit.3o. Worth to *15.00. I nderaelllnac Frlce, Underselling Price, | „der*ellln}t Frlee, /I J :||l /jl M \l I flidewelllng Price, Underselling Frlee, Vuderaelllnie l'rlce, $9.50 $12.50 $15.00 (MM ' MA/ • $5.95 $8.95 $12.90 Now arrivals in Stunning new sports (3 a i lßr{ jj ncs serges. \ More amazing big latest Big Collars; Absolutely tlie most c assy new models and dress models in poplins, new belted \ \v values in Serges, belted odd pocket stylish and effective and colors. All sizes all sizes for women effects. Scores of // \\\ Mixtures and Checks; models In all the new models reduced. All °j!~ Wom e " and and misses. sizes und colors for \\ " ewpst models, col- materials, colors and women and misses. women and misses. -jTI ————^—— CLEVERIA' SMART ——————[' J ' /1/ I If | women and misses. " Ilßße3 ' STYLISH NEW NEW DISTINCTIVE NEW /1 , I 11 \ 11 v .,„, [CAPTIVATING NEW Easter Suits Easter Suits Eaßter Suits 7/\ ||\//| Ml nobuv NEW aster Coatß 'Easter Coats Worth to $-5.00. Worth to $27.50. / 1 / V I \( / I ' ELasteP LoatS LiaolCl V/Ual9 t- ... ... ... Worth to $155.00. 1/ V I \ l_i<*OLCl VUata Worth to $.15.00. I nderxpllins Price, Underselling Price, \ .1 J \ \ .. . _, u „„ Worth to $25.00. r Underselling Price, \ \ ,l|i. \ \ Worth to $15.50. V iiderMeiliiiK Price, $20.00 $22.50 $24.75 JL |\ SMSOO S2O 00 $24.75 Wonderful values in Ultra - fashionable ~ ~ . \ \ i vOT lbi t5 1 OUU * a host of beautiful new spring models a'nywbero V ) 1 M J Made of plain velours Frch n P w models In ln^ l( dif [S re J | t , new models and ma- possessing all the in town for less than ia ii? ~ L and velour checks, a big variety of stun-(the season's most terials. All colors style touches of suits *"".00 to 00. All etc., In a host of the ning new styles; all stylish, materials and sizes for women sold at double this XhvlcJ 1 °noior 'sfvlM Tl "IMMmV newest styles and colors and all sizes and colors. All sizes „ . . rabiics. tolois, sts les \ \ JW colors. All sizes for for women and for women and and misses. price. and sizes. 1 I aj \ I women and misses. misses. Imisses. 397 fiirls* New White Dresses lor Confirmalioa I Stunning New'EfISTER BLOUSES Lo" Underselling Prices I I 397 of the most attractive daintily trimmed mm—mm*— styles. h Vh , U i e v, an i' Colorl i ressos for ., gri . r J s we J' e . ev , er "N Beautiful New Fascinating New the pleasure to offer you. Mothers who take mT/\rT¥/\mTri Ifr at c rr< c T _ T . b Tnm _ W advantage of this offer will not only receive a line ®I | ■ Easter WAI ST S SILK AISTS \alue but effect a big saving. "/ Mm ssfWß?- 3>1.5 $3.95 mMm long and high waist models, trimmed with lace, Pearl Button®, 18, 22 and 24 line, Worth to $3.00. Worth to $5.00. Zr I/# ; JlffT\. WM NJTKvSWw. embroidery and ribbon; regular siaes and inter- worth 10c for 5c dor ° L.° v !i Spring's loveliest new ( *>( lira ' 1L SS shell Hide Combs. woruT to SSSK BSffl&b $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95 c ,=t"" '•* MSS.aS: Children s Hose Supporters, in . etc. All sizes. /WS_i' K*- ■■ i ■ f A , ■ a black and white, worth 20c .. oc Charming New —— i /sA WXy —s%—Hundredsoffiirls Colored Dresses SILK BLOUSES >Jpf\ Special at 98c, $1.95, $2.95 2 $2.95 sra-gj.ns.'K v SfcJU I - , , . . 5c flair Nets, black and brown. 8c Worth to $4.00. crepes ami crepe dc ■ / Made of crisp, fresh, new striped and plaid Hooks and Jives card of two Choice of all the new chines: all the most SJtT? ' _ ginghams, percales and plain color chambray. ,u" , dozen, shades and the latest attractive, new, differ- I Hundreds of pretty new styles; all good fast . worth DC, Tor 3'/4c each models. In fine crepe ent, exclusive models, Jj5T) colors; ti to 14-year sizes. Sc Safety Pins, 2 cards for 5e chine and Georg- y. < , y.- 4il - KAUFMAN'S-Secontl Floor. K ,„ PHIV „ 4I „ ette crepes. All sizes. SN-.1.) and .%).>., * KAUFMAN'S, HrM floor. KAUFMAN'S—Fir vin., J I" ===== ' • t These Wonderful Friday Specials On Sale in the Bargain Basement WASH BENCHES ALUMINUM KETTLES BREAD BOXES OIL MOP COMBINATION CALICOES 1, 16 WaSh Bc^]l es: .. V,; 50 K. eaV T Gau , Be Preserving 75c Japanned Tin Bread Boxes, 73c Oil Mops; combination as Light and Dark American Print holds two tubs. 39c Kettles; big size, with lid. QQ r good size and quality. CC follows —two mops bottle A C Calico; neat ligures. O _ S>iccml [Special, each Special, each 55C of and duster Special4sC Special, yard OC STEAM COOKERS VACUUM WASHERS TOILET PAPER WINDOW SHADES ' APRON GINGHAMS ' uC stoam Cookers; four com- All Zinc Vacuum Washers; a Eight big rolls of Toilet Paper; 19c Dark Green Felt Window Full standard blue and brown Partments; good gg- new way to wash clothes. CQ none delivered. OC„ Shades 3x6 feet with 1 01/ < lieck Apron Gingham. Q Isize. Special ° 3C [ Special, each .7. . Special '. 25C "xtures. Special Tach 12V2C yard 3C ' WASH BOARDS MAGAZINE RACKS TOILET SOAP ' BLEACHED MUSLIN SHIRTING MADRAS 39c Double Side Wash Boards; $1.50 Fumed Oak Magazine Nine cakes of Swift's Wool Soap 10c White Muslin Remnant Q ! ,! i n A y shirt ' n K Ma <3- | well made. OC- Hacks; well made and QQ f or toilet and bath nr* th ,. , , _. . ra ®' stripes and figures for meii s ' Special -*SC BtronK . Speclal 89C Z . . ath \ 35C K,ah "n! 6V4C 17c fEM APT IC l an apr,cal in behalf of "the men who LOCOMOTIVE PULUS CHURCH IjJCrfi)!. uIILTTXIIiI lis ! are w,llin & to answer the call of the TO NEW LOCATION country and to protect the flag. Among the many unusual methods CRUATI V HONORFH MoSSS B ™ *°<■"">">•' UllJUil ILi 1 llUilUllLil/ art, "that there will be no laggards, been as novel as that used In South that young or old will do their part in Bend, Ind., to transport an old church ,n ; rr,*" e - T" wa * "• "• Elected President Emeritus of! The offloers elected for the ensuing modeled into a theater, as described cicntu 1C&1UI.I11 XMlierilU* UI year were . Prcßident Brigadier Gen- In the April Popular Mechanics Mag thc National Guard Asso- ®r al }*I oy t Sw ®t? r . of Massa- azine. The structure after being ciation WmSS&S? "• ™ ■'" • onel p erry M Hoesington, of Kansas. to a railroad track and coupled to a freight engine. Then the locomotive New York, March 29. —Brigadier DICTIONARY TO THE RESCUE slowly drew the bulky load a distance General Thomas J. Stewart, of Penn- The dogfish, long disregarded, prin- of five blocks, to a point not far from sylvania, retiring president of the Na- cipally looked upon by fishermen as a the now locaUon. Because of unex tional Guard Association, late yester- nuisance, has been sponsored by the pected delays nine hours were cou day was made president emeritus for Department of Commerce and the Bu- sumed in making the transfer. life, after he had declined re-election reau of Fisheries, rechristened the TT ~ as president. grawflsh, packed and put on the mar- U ' e McNetl " Cold TableU—Adv. General Stewart, in addressing the ket under its new name at ten cents CHINA TO WORK MINES convention declared that "there's an- a can. and in two months is said to Yunnanfu, Yunan Province, China, other war coming," and that it is time have realized a demand in excess of March 29.—General Tang, the military for all citizens 'to think of defending the facilities for its marketing. Gray- governor of Yunnan province, has national defense,"'said" Generafstow" iS sa ' d to contain less protein been instructed by the Ministry of art. "We ought to be glad to say that and more fat than salmon, and to Agriculture and Commerce to take there are In this country 175.000 mem- equal salmon in richness, wholesome- over the copper mines at Tungchuan, bers of the National Guard who are ness and digestibility. Mediterranean that tho government may develop willing to stand by the country." countries are said to havn m H thi ß them to meet the urgent needs of the He urged that the people be loyal c°" mr,eß are said to have used this country> In 1916 these mlnes produc . to the National Guard "who have been " 8 " as a for many years.—The ed more than seven thousand tons of villified and slandered," and then made Christian Herald. coppr' MARCH 29, 1917. Plucky Fireman Carries Nearly Suffocated Man From Burning Building A slight blaze in the home of Lee Spawn, 259 South Cameron street last night almost suffocated Joseph Taylor, a roomer. The building was damaged to the extent of $260. A clgaret butt is believed to have started the fire. Ed. Urlck, a Washington Hose mem ber rescued Taylor after the room was filled with smoke and the flames were burning the furniture. Urlck found him laying against the bed, with a mattress drawn over his face. Eester Klng ,0f the Mt. Vernon Hook and Ladder Company and Fire Chief John C. Klndler arrived on the scene in time to aid In the rescue of Taylor. Taylor was taken to the Harrisburg hospital. Despite bad burns on the face and arms his condition Is not serious. SERVICES iX)R MRS. WAI/TERS Funeral services for Mrs. Barbara Walters, aged 82, who died Tuesday, will be held to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock from the home of her sister, Mrs. Rlizabeth I ..oak way, 251% Hum mel street. Burial will be private in the Harrisburg Cemetery. BREAKS HIS WOODEN I,EG i Aaron Swafford, colored, had evi dently prepared himself for the treat ment accorded roomers at the "Bucket of Blood," 1219 North Seventh street. Aaron had a wooden leg. When ar rested yesterday he pegged It. down the steps in fine shape but tripped over a match on the concrete, almost at/ the very portal of the "Schwab Hotel."! Aaron had broken a leg but luckily iti was the wooden one. He was assisted N into a cell and Sergeant Charles Fleck's ever-ready repair outfit called into service. lAllcock] PIASTERS jAKMk Tht World"t Qrtatitt Exttrnal Remedy, NtjßOOUgh* and Colds Jr . (° n ud another Ar between shoulder blades) I / JzJ WeakChMti, ■ n p i 0 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers