14 ) WEST SHORE NEWS] .Arbor Day Program at Camp Hill Public Schools Camp Hill, Pa., Oct. 19.—The iCamp Hill public schools will cele brate Arbor Day next Friday, at 2.30 (O'clock. The pupils will plant four /trees, two ash and two elms, on the lechool playgrounds. The trees have ibeen secured from the State Forestry 'Department through the efforts of Elwyn Strode, president of council; "Who will superintend the planting. The following program will be presented: song, "Arbor Day;" reci tation, "Who Loves the Trees Best," ■Carolyn Koyland, Fern Cocklin, Ed win Sponsler and Thomas Hughes; Elizabeth Siegmund, Gretchen Deen, Dorothy Shatto; quo tations, Bradford Drawbaugh, Thom as Green, Nellie Kemp, Hilda Har bison; "Do Apple Seeds Point Up or Down?" Ralph Wilson; quotation, C'ourtland Banks; exercise, William Page, Raymond Heinke, John Hoff man; recitation, "The Baby Class Tree," Helen Phillips, Jane Isabel ■Heisey, Richard Hess, Gene Bernck fer; recitation, "Trees," Mae Bufflng- Iton; planting of trees by grammar ®chool boys under direction of Mr. Strode; song, "Charge to the Tree." jcAN'T FIND DANDRUFFj Every bit of dandruff disappears after one or two applications of Dan derine rubbed well into the scalp with the finger tips. Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store and save your hair. After a few applications you can't find a particle of dandruff or any failing hair, and the scalp will never itch. h YOU Can Dress Well at a si IMIHMIII IHMB ramnH HHHBHHHHHEBHHHI ■fIDHHOHi ■■■■■ MM | Surprisingly Small Cost When You | H Take Advantage of This Store's Service I ♦♦ * * ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ If '* '%■ 1S OUr business to see to that you ♦* H ; ••#** get the correct styles and values that are H H wol investing in. jj 8 these days of economy this store H | j offers you a service that cannot be sur- || ♦♦ / that is new —all that is correct — ♦♦ H jam/ J|W' I*\ ** ne * arge stocks—and you can be pleased H P mfll V W ■ • easily and quickly. . H H /pW I i// ' I Your fall and winter garments await ♦♦ U' J 1f \ your choosing—and the assortments are H 8 ' /m| jK j I better than we have ever had. H I m Ladies' Suits, $12.98 to $60.00 H I Ladies' Coats, $9.75 to $75.00 | Ladies'Dresses,s7.9B to $60.00 ♦♦ 1 ♦♦ S 8 ♦♦ ~ ♦♦ | Men's and Men's | H Suits and Overcoats I I $15.00 to $60.00 I XT ft ft - . ' ft £♦ ♦♦ ft ♦♦ ft . M I Every Man and Women Every § p Girl Can Afford to D | ft • _ ' H :1 BUY NOW AND PAY LATER I I I L zi | Gately and Fitzgerald Supply Co. | 8 HOME 29-31-33 &35 S. Second St. f FAMILY lif [FURNISHERS | THE DIFFERENT KIND OF A CREDIT STORE I CLOTHIERS 8 FRIDAY EVENING. $2,500 Worth of Bonds Already Sold at Enola Enola, Pa., Oct. 19.—Starting out to sell SI,OOO worth of Liberty Bonds of the second issue among the citizens of town hot employed by the railroad company, the local com mittee has met with such success that the members expect to boost this amount by at least threefold. While they have been on the job for the last week getting subscriptions, yesterday was a banner day. A total, of SI,OOO worth of bonds was dis posed of, this brings the amount of bonds sold here to nearly $2,500. It is the intention of the committee to make a house-to-house canvass dur ing next week. The members of the committee are: George H. Horning, chairman; Roy H. Holmes, Samuel G. Hepword and the Rev. T. H. Mat terness. The solicitors appointed to can vass the railroad men employed in the local yards are also meeting with great success. Thousands of dollars worth of the bonds have already been sold and It is expected that this amount will be doubled before the campaign closes. (JEORGE WEAVER DIES Shiremanstown, Pa., Oct. 19.-r- Georgo Weaver, of East Main street, died on Wednesday night of heart failure. He was aged 76 years and has been a resident of Shiremans town for twenty-seven years. He is survived by his wife, one daughter, Mrs. Clara Hake, of Shiremanstown, and one son, Roy S. Weaver, of Har risburg. Funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev. 11. C. Kottler, pastor of the United Brethren Church, of ficiating. Burial will be made in St. John's Cemetery. Hallowe'en Party by Lemoyne Young Folks Lemoyne, Pa., Oct. 19.—A party of Lemoyne young folks 'will hold a masquerade party In the Jr. O. U. A. M. hall to-night. Forty invitations have been issued and guests will be present from Lemoyne, Harrisburg and West Shore towns. The hall is decorated in Hallowe'en effect. A committee on arrangements is com posed of John Wlngert, Stanley Neid hetmer, Miss Anna Baker, Miss Resta Bushey and Elmira Bricker. VISITING MINISTERS TO PREACH Enola, Pa., Oct. 19.—0n Sunday the pulpit of the Methodist Church will be occupied by out-of-town min isters. At the morning service the Rev. J. E. Brenneman, pastor of the . Camp Hill Methodist Church, will preach, while the Rev. Mr. Llavd, temporarily In charge of the Su'm merdale and Bressler pulpits, will preach the evening sermon. The Rev. F. Grant Sleep, pastor, will preach at West Fairview in the morning and at Riverside in the evening. On Sunday evening, October 28, the Queen Esther Circle and the Home Guards will give an entertain ment. and Mite Box opening. Ac cording to first-hand information this collection will be large. Mrs. F. Grant Sleep is in charge of the en tertainment. FIUST MTRHARY MKKTfXG Marysville, Pa., Oct. 19—The Marys vllle High School Literary Society will hold its first meeting of the year ir. the high school room this evening. The meeting will he called to order at 7.80 o'clock by the president. Wil liam Keller. Ihe program for the evening in cludes: Address by president; oration, "Longfellow," Harvey Bratton; piano duet. Miss Adella Smith and Miss Mary Deckard; recitation, "The Wreck of the Hesperus." Miss Frances For tenbaugh; recitation. "Emily Geiger's Ride," Miss Jeannette Sellers; plsy -Ift. "Borrowing Trouble"; "The | Orange and Black," Miss Alda Gault. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! Boys Cut Down Volley Net [ Poles at Lemoyne School i Lemoyne, Pa., Oct. 19.—School students at the borough schools are up in arms over the trick of some boys who have cut down the volley net poles situated on the school cam pu on seven different occasions. The matter has been reported to officials and efforts are being made to catch the person or persons who are caus ing the trouble. If the offenders are caught they will be arresed on a charge of destroying school prop erty. MASQUERADE DANCE Enola, Pa.. Oct. 19. —Members of the Ladles' Auxiliary of the Midway Fire Company will hold a masque rade dance in the firehouse in Manor street, Friday evening, October 26. Ice cream, cake and candy will also be on sale, the proceeds of which will be given to the fire company. Plans are being made to have the music for the dance furnished by an orchestra. The committee in charge of the dance Is as follows: Mrs. W. T. Lyons, chairman; Mrs. Mary En sor, Mrs. Kline, Mrs. Edward Himes and Miss Alma Knauby. LECTURE FOR LIBRARY FUND Lemoyne, Pa., Oct. 19.—Arrange ments are being made for the lecture by Humphrey C. Deibert, of Bedford, from the Metropolitan Entertain ment Bureau of New York, in the High School Auditprium. Mr. Deib ert is well known over this part of the country and on two previous ap pearances in this borough was heard by large audiences. The proceeds of the lecture will bo devoted to the High school library fund. ENTERTAINS U-NO-US CLUB Wormleysburg, Pa., Oct. 19.—The U-No-Us Club was entertained on Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. George Coleman. The guests includ ed: Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. James Fagan, Mrs. Rank, of Lebanon; Miss Frost, Sir. and Mrs. Robert Rambler, Mr. Brin ser, Mr. and Mrs. James Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. William Filling. Personal and Social Items of Towns Along West Shore Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stouffer, of Hazleton, spent the week with the Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Ayres, at Trinity United Brethren parsonage. Mrs. Martinett, of Washington, D. C., Is a guest of Mrs. C. P. Chap man, at Elkwood. Miss Addie Taylor, of New Cum berland, has returned from a visit to friends at New York. R. J. Reiff, of New Cumberland, attended the fair at Frederick, Mary land, yesterday. Mrs. Frank Morrett, of Harrls burg, and Miss Ray Knier, of Over view, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Knier, at Wormleysburg, on Wed nesday. , Mrs. John F. Myers, of Wormleys burg, was the guest of her daugh ter, Mrs. Grovpr Mackey. of le moyne, on Tuesday. Mrs. R. M. Peffer. of Washington Heights, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Rishel, at Wormleysburg, on Tuesday. Mrs. R. E. Schrack, of Wormleys burg. spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Abel, at Columbia. Miss Helen Wragg Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Danner. at Worm leysburg. Miss Frances Myers, of Harrisburg, was the guest of Miss Ruth Myers, at Wormleysburg, on Wednesday. Mrs. John Jenkins, of Wormleys. burg, has returned from a visit with friends at Pittsburgh. Mrs. John Neidhamer. of Worm leysburg, visited her daughter, Mrs. Robert Br'ecse, at New Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bryson. of Wormleysburg, have returned from a visit to their sons. Clarence and Her bert. stationed at Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga. COMMITTER TO SELL BONDS New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 19. G. W. Helflenian, chairman, of the Liberty Loan, has appointed the fol lowing committee as his assistants: J. Edison Good, G. W. Wilson, Walter N. Smith, Edward H. Fisher, B. F. Garver, F. N. Burns, L. B. Hoover, C. A. Eckhert, E. C. Dewey, R. L, Beckley, Clarence Prowell. OLD FOLKS' r> VY Marysville, Pa., Oct. 19.—Extensive preparations are being nmde by of ficials of the Methodist Episcopal Church for the observance of "Old Folks' Day" on Sunday. A special sermon has been prepared by the pastor, the Rev. S. B. Bidlack. Auto mobiles will convey the aged mem bers to church. LECTURE AT EXOLA CHURCH Enola. Pa., Oct. 19. —The Rev. H. R. Bender, pastor of the Ridge Avenue Methodist Church of Harris burg, will deliver a lecture in the Methodist Church Tuesday evening, November 13. The subject of his talk will be "The Conflict of the Prophets and Early Christianity With Satan, the Devil and Demons." DOY SCOUTS SELL S7OO Camp Hill, Oct. 19. —In the first day's canvass for Liberty Loan sub scriptions, members of Camp Hill Boy Scouts Troop, No. 1, in charge of the scoutmaster, the Rev. Ray mond Ketchledge, collected S7OO, ac cording to a report made to-day. The boys will continue their work for several days. Make Clothing For Poor Girls Over in France For some weeks the Red Cross auxiliary of Stevens Memorial Church, Thirteenth and Vernon streets, has been at work making clothing for the poor girls of France. Mrs. Clayton Albert Smucker has been directing the many activities of this live-wire auxiliary. Since the inception of the organization hun dreds of articles have been turned out and over 'to the local Red Cross Society. The women meet every Fri day afternoon in the church for sew ing. The attendance is always large and many times goes beyond the fifty mark. Two Are Fined in Police Court For Speeding Joe Hatchett, colored, 123 Liberty street, employed by the Overland Service Company, was fined $5 in police court yesterday afternoon for speeding in State street. Daniel Porter, also colored, was fined $3 for speeding on Mulberry street bridge. Porter lives at IG2O Elm street, and was in a hurry to get home to attend a funeral. Al derman Landis stated that the prac tice of speeding must be broken .up, rnd that all violators brought before the police court on charges of break ing traffic rules will lie fined. Widely-Known College Athletes in Regiment of Foresters in France Outdoor life of the forester is re flected in the appearance of the Tenth Engineers (Forest) now in France. This fitness was the result of working at outdoor jobs which re quired strength and alertness. College athletes are important members of the regiment, including not a few recent graduates andun derßraduates from forestry colleges ranging from Yale to California, says the American Forestry Magazine of Washington. "Eddie" Frey of Cor nell was one of the intercollegiate rhamiions in the two-mile run when he helped his Alma Mater clean up all four places in the event against the picked men of all threading universities of the country. Another Cornellian. and one of the smallr men, is George Kephart, coxswain of the varsity eight-oar champions who had swept the Hudson at Poughkeepsie; and after that he was a member of Cornell's intercolle giate championship wrestling team. These men are typical of those who marched along with others who had achieved championships in "burl ing," cordwood-cutting, and the like. Equipment included, besides saw mills and logging machinery and im plements, a Red Cross ambulance and kitchen trailer. These were con tributed bv the members of the United States • Forest Service, through funds gathered among the active workers all over the country. The chaplain, assisted hv Private Knowles Ryerson, who had special ized in rural social organization in California, will help to provide rec reation, reading matter, and other comforts and conveniences. He took along a phonograph for each com pany, and six dozen records will in troduce American ragtime to sylvan communities in France. The Forest Service will help to supply the regi ment with reading matter, and with various other necessary luxuries, un der a systematic plan: and the Amer ican Forestry Association, of which Charles Lathrop Pnck Is president, will see that they are supplied with tobacco and other comforts. If some of the fellows wore all, the ollve-drab knitted sweaters an<\ muf flers that have beeri promised them they will be so swaddled up that unnnt move tO UIV W*VU' Society Clubs and Indians Winning Prizes For the Best Canned Vegetables Washington, Oct. 19. Society's clubs, Indian women and members of Boys' and Girls' clubs conducted by the State Departments of Agricul ture are listed in the winners for canned vegetable prizes announced to-day by the National Emergency ,Food Garden Commission. This commission, which is affiliated with the conservation department of the American Forestry Association, is giving $5,000 in prizes and National Certificates of Merit for the best canned vegetables grown in war gar dens and is conducting a nation-wide campaign for more war gardens next year. The awards of $5 each and the National Certificate of Merit for the week just ended as announced by Secretary Ridsdale follows: Mrs. John H. Fuller, 363 Amity street, Flushing, L. I.; Park Garden 1 Fair. Mrs. Joseph Vail, 404 Fifth ave nue, La Grange, 111.; La Grange War [ Garden Exposition. Cinciona Mojado, Soboba Reserva tion, San Jacinto, California. Mrs. T. K. Ralph, Hope, R. I.; Fiskevllle County Fair. I W i SIB uracy I 1 In these times of scarce coal and high prices for coal it is important for you to buy | The Right Stove I I —and right here is where all our years of experience in the buy | ing and selling of stoves, ranges and heaters comes to your aid in a very material way. WE KNOW WHAT A GOOD STOVE SHOULD BE —and WE KNOW THE BEST MAKES TO BE f! HAD. And now —when it is most important that you spend your I I money to the best advantage when buying a stove comes this , splendid opportunity for us to help you. COME IN AND LET | I US EXPLAIN THE MERITS OF BURNS' RANGES AND \ | HEATERS. f~" Burns 9 Regent Range —T ---v-7 * * s the utmost in value Ml from the viewpoint of * — —* F ue l Economy Baking Service Cooking Service i i ((fjfj 4JI Jt Beauty of Design £ vO T \ J W L - - I —in fact the BURNS' REGENT RANGE IS V xd Xjf K 7) ■ r i of the superior grade and it will live up to LJU V everything that we recommend for it as the You well realize that it is best for you to I \*(b V .-Bs. get the very best range possible. You well I \Jr.f \ know that only a range built along the most | W] scientific lines and of the best materials I lr* l??rJ could " v(> up to the high recommendation f /)]/ f —we make for this range. And you have back of your purchase the long years of reputa- 'ft tlon for reliability the BURNS' STORE of- tj I VmM FULL VALUE AT J fers as your guarantee. llflf sK * The BURNS' REGENT RANGE is t'iM Uj /W J VA plain in design—easy to keep clean. The I fn}/f AmL nickel parts are removable. The oven 5 . ( -A V is good size and the top has six holes. " / The range includes the high shelf. We'll Place One in Your Home on Easy j Payments— Selection at Once^ I Process Oil Burns Energy Heater Bange at $32 to take the chill off the )s a Product of stove building W room quickly and at a min- \f a iinluaawlf* t wh e inoki°for mov™ it°fro U m one room™ b\\lng ■ another as ™u need it and at the same time fuel sav- IS A DOUBLE HEATING ■ Built aIon nlain lines '"*• The low P rlce of tllls rane OAK STOVE THAT RADI- ■ octazon desien smoke- ls no indication of its worth for ATKS OCEANS OF HEAT H less and odorlps* it lx nn ' it Is a special Teature range that and Is very economical to attraction as well Vs o we have had built especially for operate. It is round in de- Hi uti 11 v 118 an<l iB designed to fill the re- sfgn and very attractive. H qulrements of the Average home. Including the heat and |H Complete with necessary pipe. smoke pipe the price is * $32 %xi 1 A full line of other oil * .|| a | J heaters ranging In price " • from y.l to vs. 1 -aesßurns & Co.—Largest Furniture Store in this Section^ OCTOBER 19, 1917. Mrs. Sophia Dupris, Indian School, Nett Lake, Minn. The following are winners in Boys' and Girls' Club canning work it! Montana as announced by M. J. Ab bey, in charge of extension work for the Montana State Collego of Agri culture. Helen "Wort, Hardin; Judith Wright, Joliet; Nettie Dixon, Hill crest; Etta "Unnderhoef, Giendive; Helen Owen, Baker; Gayle Thomas, • '•rooks; Grace Rasye, Kaltsnell; May me Booher, Manhattan; Rose Schoenborn, Fresno; Olga Weyde ineyer, Eortine; Julia Barnosky, Twin Bridges; Pauline Breiner, Missoula; Myrrl East, Gage; Hazel Rice, Sioux Pass; Goldio Bartley, Hysgan; Vera Robbins, Poplar; Zita Erledl, Glas gow; Grace Riggs, Huntly; Murell Dowel!, Joliet. She Gives Him $3,000 "Tainted" Money to Clean Carbondale, Pa., Oct. 19.—Mrs. Robert Edwards, of this city, has asked the police to find Prof. George Dayton, a clairvoyant, who she says disappeared yesterday with a tin box containing $3,000 of her money. Mrs. Edwards told the police that on her second visit to the professor she confided that she had money in bills in a tin box at home. He con vinced her that paper money is al ways tainted and assured her that he had the power to remove the taint if the bills were before him. When she called for the box yesterday Dayton and bills were gone. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A .Nov Home Cure 'flint Anyone Can Use Without Digcomfort or I.ONH of 'lime We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try It at our expense. No matter whether your case is of lonK-Btanding or recent de velopment, whether it is present as occasional or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, "patent smokes," etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our • own expense, that this new method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms at once and for all time. This free offer Is too Important to neglect a single day. Write now and then begin the method at once. Send np money. Simply mail couppn be low. Dt It To-day. FRKE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 1167-S Niagara and Hudson Sts Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers