14 Enola Firemen Place Men 'n Nomination For Office Enola, Pa. Nov. o.—At the monthly business meeting of the Enola Fire Company No. 1, held in the hosehouse, last night, oflioers for the coming year were nominated. The election will be held at the De cember meeting. A report from the chairman of the committee in charge of the annual fair given last mdhth by the company showed that more than $250 had been realized. Other important business was also transacted. The officers nominated are: Pres ident, J. C. Strickner; vice presi ident, J. C. Strickner; vlce-presi- C. H. Shaffer; recording secretary, Horace H. Way; financial secretary; George E. Eshelman, George E. Rudy; treasurer, Roy H. Holmes, S. G. Hepford; two trustees, C. H. Shaffer, W. K. Burkholder and G. I. Fisher; chaplain, S. G. Hep ford; chief, Phillip Fordney, H. H. Way; chief engineer; A. L. Wynn; five fire police; Edward Hazzard, W. K. Burkholder, H. M. Bloser, C. L. Cochlin and C. Z. Detweller. ACTION IN TAX SHORTAGE West Fairview, Pa., Nov. ti.—Coun cil last night urged action in the tax shortage during the term of former Tax Collector Milton Smeltzer. The matter has been at a standstill lor some time and council members are especially anxious to settle up the matter in order to carry out plans for improvements. Relieves Indigestion In Two Minutes Simple Remedy Saves Doctors' Bills If you suffer from dyspepsia, indi gestion, pain after eating, gastritis, heartburn or any stomach trouble due to acidity or food fermentation—and over ninety per cent, of stomach com plaints are due to these causes —go to your druggist and get 50 cents worth of Bi-nesia. The next time you eat or have pain in the stomach take a teaspoonful in a little hot water and note how quickly all pain and discomfort ceases. It is said that thousands of soldiers use this simple remedy at the front and many at tribute their freedom from all diges tive troubles in spite of exposure, hasty eating and poorly cooked faou. to its regular use. Chemists say that its almost invariable success is due to the fact that Bi-nesia instantly neu tralizes the excess acid and stops fer mentation, thus promoting healthy, natural digestion. Being absolutely harmless as well as inexpensive, Bi nesia should be kept on hand in every home where economy and good health are sought. IMPORTANT The Bi-nesia men tioned above is a harmless but won derfully effe'-tive remedy which you can make .it home or any druggist can prepare for you by mixing 1% ounces bisoma carbonate with 1 ounce mag nesia carbonate. If, however, you wish a guarantee of satisfaction or money back, be sure to ask for an original package of Bi-nesia.—Adver tisement. WAS SICK FOR SEVERAL YEARS With Stomach and Intestinal Trouble saj's Mrs. J. Barney, 633 Walnut street, Harrisburg. I was troubled with a gaseous condition which caused me to bloat. I would develop a high tempera ture at times and then break into a profuse sweat, would often be seized with nervous choking, suffo cating spells, and would gasp for breath. I really don't know what caused It, but I really did have troubles, which thanks to Sanpan, are now gone. My stomach is fine, my nerves act perfectly and I feel better than for years. I am pleased to give you this statement, as it is a true story of what Sanpan did for me. Sanpan is being introduced at Keller's Drug Store, where the San pan man is explaining it to the peo ple.—Adv. That Extra Cent Is Your Protection Quality is what you pay for Quality is what you get We know that every smoker wants the richest, smoothest, most satisfying Cigar he can buy—So when you pav OC (or F rvx€A/v. .STC/vt/vi YOU GET WHAT YOU PAY FOR Absolutely Ho Fain jf wJßjiJ®] Inteat Improved nppll mWjMLWkl nnrrm, Including an oxeyifen- a ItakwN iHd air ipparatua, niakra £? 1 .IfflDin xlrc(l* and all dental Cfp "®' k positively palaleaa W • perfectly •i w . (Ace no objret^^^ VM\\ art of EXAMINATION S FREE XS\>X y 23K cold crom, SS.OO HrKlatrrrd Office open dally 8.30 'f',," X to p. m.| Mo-day, Wed- Graduate \T n4*y and Saturday, till AaalatuntM W # P> m. BELL PHONE 8322-R. j# > EASY TERMS OP PAYMENTS ■EL.%^Pft HARRISBURG, PA. i 4 didn't hurt a bit TUESDAY EVENING, NEWS ITEMS OF T WESTSHORE DOING RED CROSS WORK Towns Advised to Organize Separate Chapters in Order to Reach Greater Efficiency West Shore women have come for ward and are nobly doing their bit for the Red Cross work. There are now auxiliaries to the Harrisburg chapter in West Fail-view, Wortnlays burg, Lemoyne and New Cumber land. - Lemoyne has just organized In the work and with a membership of nearly 175 start sewing garments this afternoon in the auditorium of the West Shore bakery. Organized as an auxiliary to the Harrisburg chapter but a few days ago, the Le moyne otlicers are planning to or ganize themselves into a chapter and work independently. West Fairview through the advice of the Harrisburg chapter is considering a similar move. In a report issued by the Harris burg chapter several days ago the work of the New Cumberland, West Fairview and Wormleysburg branch es since their organization was shown. The record shows that New Cumberland had 191 members; re ceipts of $105.75; expenses of $105.75; surgical dressings, 2,300; garments, 7S; knitted articles, 172; West Fairview, members, 115; re ceipts, $99.79; expenses, $99.29; sur gical dressings, 1,242; garments, 33; knitted articles, SS; Wormleysburg, members, 93; receipts, $44.50; ex penses, $39.20; surgical dressings, Bt>; garments, S4; knitted articles, 53. The Wormleysburg auxiliary re cently gave a dozen comfort kits to boys from that borough in the serv ice. This organization wants more women to turn out to sew weekly. Lemoyne women to-day announced the appointment of a ways find means committee. The members are Mrs. H. C. Hershey, Mrs. L. M. Bricker and Mrs. E. D. Thomas. TRAFFIC ORDINANCE PASSED Wormleysburg, Pu., Nov. 6. Council last night passed the state borough traffic ordinance on first reading. It was passed finally at tlie last session, but was vetoed by Burgess Hummel. The burgess ve toed the ordinance, he said, because H section of the law provided that street cars stop on the near side of the street, which he claimed would compel passengers in some instances to alight in the muddy streets. Coun cil decided to strike this section out of the ordinance and passed it on first reading. An ordinance provid ing that the budget for the year 1918 be drawn up was passed on flrht reading and placed into the hands of the ordinance committee. MACEDONIAN TO LECTURE New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 6.—A Macedonian will give a lecture in the Church of God to-morrow even ing Are Proprietary Medicines Fraudulent? Undoubtedly, there may be some that are, but on the other hand, there are many proprietary reme dies that are as standard as any pre scription that any present day physician can write, and in thou sands of homes you will find these old, reliable remedies in every day use with satisfactory results. Such a medicine is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which, for nearly 40 years, has beert allevating the suffering of woman-kind, and overcoming some of the most serious ailments of her sex. If you are suf fering from any of the ailments of women, just give this medii ine a trial and prove its worth for yourself. BITES-STINGS Wash tlic parts with (sjg warm, salt water — ft then apply \? Kwp ■ Ltl> Body Gunrd inKbwr Hotr.** >-.// |S.S. MEETING AT WEST FAIRVIEW Programs Prepared For Ses sions of Convention at Lu theran Church, Nov. 15 West Fairview, Nov. fi.—Sessions of the annual convention of the Lower district Sabbath School As sociation of Cumberland county will be held in the Lutheran Church on Thursday, morning, afternoon and evening?, November 15. The officers of the association are: President, J. A. Witmyer, Now Cumberland! vice-president, It. E. Irwin, Camp Hill; secretary, Mrs. It. W. Sawyer, Lemoyne; acting treasurer, J. A. Witmyer, New Cumberland. The morning session will convene at 9.30 o'clock. The program is as follows: Devotions, the Kev. E. 1,. Manges, pastor Lutheran Church, Lemoyne; welcome, J. G. Shaffer, superintendent Lutheran Sunday school. West Fairview; response, J. A. Witmyer, president lower dis trict; reports of superintendents of departments of'lower districts; "Re cruiting For the Sunday School," the. Rev. Raymond A. Ketchledge, pas tor Presbyterian Church, Camp Hill. The afternoon session will convene at 1.30 o'clock. 'The program which will be presented is: devotions, the Rev. J. E. Brenneman ,pastor Metho dist Church, Camp Hill; "The Pur pose of the Association," R. E. Ir win, vice-president lower district: "The Real Teacher in the Sunday School," the Rev. T. M. Matterness, pastor Reformed Church, Pinola; "How to Get the Pupils to Work For Community Betterment," the Rev. J. E. Brenneman, Camp Hill; "What Should Be the Chief Aim of the Primary Department " Mrs. H. C. Oren, superintendent elementary de partment, lower district. The evening session program fol lows: Music; devotions, the Rev. M. S. Sharp, pastor Lutheran Church, Enola; temperance address, the Rev. Edwin E. Curtis, pastor Westminster Presbyterian Church, Harrisburg. Superintendents of departments are: O. A. B. class, G. A. Yeager, Enola; secondary division classes, H. Lloyd N'isiey, Eberly'S Mills; teacher training, C. L. Dice, Harris burg; elementary department, Mrs. H. C. Oren, New Cumberland; tem perance department, Mrs. O. K. Eshenauer, West Fairview; mission* r.ry department, Mrs. H. A. Walters, Camp Hill; home department, Mrs. 11. M. Bloser, Enola; rural school departments. Mrs. W: A. Cookerly, New Cumberland. PATRIOTIC DAY AT CHURCH Knola, Pa., Nov. C.—Patriotic Day will be observed in Grace United Evangelical church next Sunday. The Rev. B. L. Moore will preach spe cial sermons on patriotic issues and present day conditions. Patriotic music will be sung by the choir un der the direction of Prof. Adam Bainbridge. Invitations have been sent to surrounding camps of the Patriotic Order Sons of America, Post 58, G. A. ]{., and tho officers at the Harrisburg recruiting office. DR. ROBERT STABLE BURIED New Cumberland, Nov. 6.—The Rev. A. G. Wolf, former pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, and the Rev. A. H. Ayers, pastor of Trinity United Brethren Church, officiated at the funeral of Dr. Robert Stahle, which was held at his home at New Market yesterday. VISITED MASON'S HOME New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 6. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bixler and Mr, and Mrs. Amos Marley and daugh ter, Charlotte, of New Cumberland, motored Elizabethtown on Sun day, where they visited the Ma sonic Homes. STREET IMPROVEMENTS New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. G.— Council last night decided to make repairs to Third and Fourth streets and install inlets at Fourth and Mar ket streets. Improvements to Third and Fourth streets are necessary as many places in this street are in bad condition. SCHOOLS INSPECTED Enola, Pa., Nov. 6. —Prof. J. Kelso Green, of Carlisle, county superin tendent of schools, made his annual inspection of the schools of Enola yesterday. He was accompanied by Assistant Superintendent Bice. LADIES' CIRCLE BAZAR New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. ft. — On Friday evening, the Ladies' Circle of St. Paul's Lutheran Church will hold a bazar in Straub's hall, in Third street. Magnesia Baths For Indigestion ; Doctor Heroin mend* Them In I'lnce ) of Druga, I'cpsln, Soda or j Artificial I)lKetcntH "Only those in constant touch with sufferers from indigestion and dys pepsia can fully realize the harm done by the Improper use of artificial digestents or drugs like pepsin or soda pills and tablets in the treatment of stomach trouble," declares a well known physician. In fully nine cases out of ten < I gestive trouble is caused by an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach, which sours and ferments tho food, creating gas on the stomach and often causing Intense pain or burning. The forcing of food from stomach to intestines with artificial digest ents in such a case is almost criminal folly as serious intestinal indigestion may very easily follow. Instead the stomach should be given a magnesia bath to clean out the acids, sweeten the food contents, soothe and allay inflammation and irritation of tho stomach walls and thus permit the normal healthy digestion of the food. You can give your acid inflamed stomach no finer treatment than a magnesia hath. It is simple, easy and pleasant to take, cannot injure the stomach and is not at all expen sive. Just get a small bottle of Bisur ated Magnesia (either tablets or pow der) from G. A. Gorgas or any druggist, put a teaspoonful of the powder or two tablets in a glass of water and drink It at tevery meal for a few days and your stomach will act and feel fine. It must be understood that I do not ad vise the use of such forms of mag nesia as citrates, acetates, sulphates, milks or lump magnesin. One of these might do more harm than good. I be lieve that nothing but pure hlxuriited miilcneNla should be used to neutral ize an acid stomach. This form is not difficult to obtain. The best drug gists have it and in the bisurated tab let or powder form it will instantly neutralize stomach acidity and Insure painless, natural digestion for even chronic sufferers from stomach trouble.—Advertisement. HARRISBXTRC **€&£& TELEGRAPH Y. M. C. A. WAR FUND PLANS MADE Meetings in Interest of Project Will Be Held at Lemoyne and Camp Hill Businessmen of Lemoyne and Camp Kill interested in the Y. M. C. A. War Work Fund will meet this evening in their respective towns to plan the campaigns. • The Lemoyne meeting, in charge of Postmaster Oscar Wolfetisberger, l will be held in tile auditorium of the AVest Shore Bakery and will be called at 7.30 o'clock. Plans for opening and conducting the campaign will be made and an advisory committee will be appointed. At Camp Hill the meeting will be held in the borough firehou.se and will be in charge of the Rev. Ray mond Ketchledge, pastor of the Camp Hill Presbyterian Church. Commit tees will be appointed and the work of the campaign planned. Personal and Social Items of Towns Along West Shore Mrs. Ethel Nagle, of Middletown, spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Nuth in Third street, New Cumberland. Mrs. Knaub, who has been vis iting her daughter, Mrs. George Souden, in Fourth street, New Cum berland, has returned to her home at Burgenfield, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Curry and son, Paul, of West Fairview, spent Sunday with Mrs. Curry's aunt at Heckton. E. O. Hatfield, of West Fairview, took a party of friends to his deer camp at Pine Grove on Sunday. Mrs. William Keffer, of llarris burg, spent Sunday with her mother at West Fairview. John Ponesmith, of West Fair view, spent Sunday with his grand mother, Mrs. Ponesmith, at Mechan iesburg. Mrs. Benjamin Hoon and Mrs. Solomon Eckert, of West Fairview, were at Baltimore, on Saturday. Miss Sophia Curry, of West Fair view, spent Sunday at Harrisburg. <3. K. Eishenauer, of West Fair view, made a trip to Mauch Chunk, by automobile, on Sunday. Mrs. Annie Bender, Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Bender and their little daughter, Elevin, visited relatives at Steelton. Mrs. D. W. Miller, of New Cum berland, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stiles, at West Fair view. Mr. anil Mrs. Frank Hulton, of North Dakota, are visiting relatives at New Cumberland. Miss Moorehead, of Shippensburg, lias been appointed teacher of the in termediate school at Elkwood, for merly taught by Miss Claire Tur pinger. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Wilencheck, of Philadelphia, who have been visiting the latter'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cohen, at New Cumberland, have returned to Philadelphia. J. Henderson Stock, of Shiremans tcwn, has accepted a position with the Bethlehem Steel Company at Steelton. Mr. Stock was formerly employed as a railway mail clerk. Mrs. Charles E. Laverty, of Enola, spent yesterday with her mother, Mrs. Frances Lambert, and her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi S. Shpely, at Shireinanstown. Harry Brinton, daughter Evelyn, son Ralph, of Mechanicsbtirg, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brinton, at Shire manstown. Sir. and Mrs. George Krone and son Boyd, Mrs. John Sheaffer and son Jarrel, of near Williams Grove, were entertained at dinner Sunday evening; by Mr. and Mrs. William Cor man at Shireinanstown. Mrs. Ralph Snuper and son Lee spent yesterday with the former's s.ster, Mrs. Charles Ebert, at Me chanicsburg. Miss Lucile AVentz, of Plainfield. was the guest of her sister at Shire inanstown. Mrs. Margaret Owen has returned to her home at Philadelphia after spending several days with relatives at Shireinanstown. • John Strominger and daughter. Miss Cledith Strominger, of Lisburn, and Mrs. Warner, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. AV". Parks at Shirenianstown. Enola Will Assist in Y. M. C. A. War Work Enola, Pa., Nov. 6.—Plans for waging an extensive campaign for funds for the Y. M. C. A. War Work i have been outlined by Samuel G. j Hep ford, general secretary of the j Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. and i chairman. No definite amount of money has been allotted Enola, but Mr. Hepford will endeavor to raise several hundred dollars. He has appointed as his assistants the min isters of the various congregations. They are: The Rev. M. S. Sharp, Zion Lutheran; the Rev. F. Grant Sleep, Methodist; the Rev. J. Stew art Glenn, First United Brethren; the Rev. B. L. Moore, Grace United Evangelical, and the Rev. C. D. Rishel, Church of God. The congregation of the Lutheran Church plans to raise SIOO among its members and friends. A com mittee has been appointed composed 1 of: H. H. Way, chairman; George E. Rudy, George Erford and Ellis Murray. The campaign ■will close about the last of this month. TRAXSPRIIItING FIIIEHOI SF, Camp Ilill, Pa., Nov. 6.—An im portant meeting of the Camp Hill Fire Company will be held this eve ning to take action on tbe matter of transferring the Camp Hill flrehouse over to the borough. Every member is urged to be present. Some time ago the firemen went before the coun cil, requesting the change, but coun cil advised that the firemen get the consent of more members of the fire company to the change. The meet ing to-night will b held for this pur pose. The matter will be pre." to council at its monthly meeting on Thursday evening. CHILI) HAS DIPHTHERIA New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 6. Ruth Davidson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Davidson, of Bridge and Fifhth streets, has ah attack of diph theria. The school of which she was a pupil was fumigated yester day. CLASS TO MEET New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 6. Ever Faithful Sunday School class of the Church of God will meet at the home of Mrs. Gilman in Third Street, on Friday evening. Five Dead, Several •Injured in- Explosion at New Kensington New Kinsington, Pa., Nov. 6.—Five men are dead, two are dying and nearly Hfty others are suffering from injuries following a mysterious lire and a series of explosions yesterday at the plant of the United States Alu minum Company here, where muni tions for the American and British governments are being manufactur ed. The tire is still burning. Federal agents are investigating, company officials declare in a state ment last night, "there is a possibility 'hat German agents are responsible lor the tire." It was first reported that powder for star shells, used in night lighting in "No Man's I-and, 1 ' was being man ufactured for use by the American troops now on the French front, but last night it was said that liquid (ire was being manufactured for the Brit ish government. Firemen were ordered to cease playing water on the burning build ings because of the danger of its causin ganotlier explosion. The dead men are Michael Best, l.ouis Bailey, Frank Caruco, Lorenzc lie Santa and J. Jaralakv. Two of these. Best anrl Bailey, died in the Citizens' Hospital here, while the bodies of the three others were found under the debris in one of the wreck ed buildings Among the Injured were several girls, some of whom were employed at the American Sheet and Tinplate Plant, near the aluminum plant, who were cut by Hying glass when a por tion of the tinplate plant was wreck ed by qthe force of the explosion. Dives, Pomeroy Dainty Lingerie For the Gift Season Splendidly Ready l_— Garments of the finer kinds that are so enthusias t, tically chosen for gifts of ( {f intimate charm are shown i" a profusion of dainty >LR styles. n /,'• a t | Crepe do Chine camisoles, l** Y\l SI.OO, $1.25 to $5.00 &?"&*** Crepe de Chine envelope \ r )jM chemise, 91.95 to $5.05 *4.° . Crepe de Chine gowns. Mm "" $5.50, $5.95 to $12.50 Silk underwear vests. Silk bloomers, $1.95 to $5.00 Silk combinations, $2.05 to $5.95 Kimonos Crepe de Chine Kimonos, Cotton crepe kimonos, plain $5.00 to $25.00 colors or floral patterns. Silk kimonos, aolid colors $1.25, $1.50 to $5.00 With borders $5.00 Blanket robes. Corduroy robes, $2.95, $3.50, $3.95 to SIO.OO ' $5.00, $5.95 to $12.50 A Host of Dainty Aprons Small square and round aprons, finished with hemstitching or trimmed with lace or embroidery 30c, 39c, 50c, 00c to $1.50 Small aprons with bib, Bretelle or Gibson strap, plain hem or embroidery trimmed 30,., 3 0( ftoc to $1.50 aprons without bib 30c, 50c. 60c, 75c to SI.OO Large aprons with bib 35c, 50c, oc, 75c, $1.!)0 to $1.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor Dress and School Hats For Boys; Many Styles Handsome black plush hats Cloth tams $1.50 with turn down brims and'gros- Navy cloth tams With tJ. B. grain bands, $2.25 Navy band $2.50 Velveteen hats with "America" Velveteen tams $2.50 ba r.?®' ' • • •• • •• Dark grey velveteen hats. Navy corduroy hats with gros grain bands $2.50 Black Velvet hats with U. S. Dark plaid hats, sl.i>o to $-.,>0 New York bands, $2.75 White corduroy collapsible Plush hats with black and hats $1.49 white bands $1.50 White chinchilla hats, .. $1.95 | Black mushroom velour hats. White cloth Marine hats $1.50 • 85.00 Corduroy and dark plaid hats. Rolled brim velours, ... $5.95 9c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor, Front Fashionable Dress Fabrics Weaves that are in highest favor. Costume serge, all wool, 4 2 inches wide, navy, African, plum, j burgundy and green and black. Yard $1.25 Wool poplin, all wool, in every new fall Bhade; 39 to 54 Inches wide. Yard $1.25 to $3.90 French serge, all wool, 42 to 54 in.ches wide, in the new nubdued tones that are wanted for this season. Yard, $1.50 to $3.00 Wool Santoy, all wool, 4 2 inches wide, impossible to duplicate, all the new wanted shades. Yard, .. .• $1.59 Sand crepe all wool, 4 2 inches wide, in shades of Copenhagen, African and plum. Yard $1.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor Harmony and General Fitness In Picture Hanging How cold and uninviting are hare walls in a home j —How comparati. iy easy it is, and at small expense ! I to beautify these walls. A few well chosen neatly j framed pictures will work a wonderful change for greater attractiveness. Our showing of Christmas Pictures will in terest all who have homes to beautify and it will be a pleasure to //ar , . . . serve you in working WT'l out the proper hang ings for your rooms. Pictures are not merely i /trw// placed on a wall to fill I 4 a vacanc y> but to be i | —-x sentiment OOC * f should /v" — J govern to a large extent , "y the selection of the / various subjects. Harmony and general fit-. ness have their place in such , things. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor * SOCIKTY KI.KCTS OFFICERS Shlremanstown, Pa., Nov. 6.—At the! monthly meeting of the Woman's [ Missionary Society of St. John's L.u- I theran Church, held at the home ot ! Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Bower, these of- ' licers were elected: President, Miss M. Irene Stone: vice-president. Miss E. Jennie Stephens; secretary, Mrs. K. A. Eberly; treasurer, Mrs. H. R. Weber; representative to the confer ence executive committee, Mrs. S. S. Rupp. CAM. TO WOltKKits Blain. Pa., Nov. G,—The chairman of the local Red Cross auxiliary re quests the workers to meet every Wednesday afternoon in "The rooms at headquarters in North Main street. The need for surgical dressings, warm garments, knitted articles and Christmas packets is great. Shlp r ent from the auxiliary at Blain has *een four hundred and fifty-six sur gical dressings, six garments anil seventeen knitted articles. H0 FOR WAR RBI,IFF Miffiintown, Pa.. Nov. 6. —A play entitled "The District Sk?ric," given Friday and Saturday evenings in the courthouse, was a big success. It was for the benefit of the Pennsyl vania War Relief Fund and amounted to $l9O. Mrs. David McMurtrie, of Tyrone, had charge of the affair, and took the part of teacher in "The Dis trict Skule." 'CONCERT FOR SCHOOLS Mount Union, Pa., Nov. 6.—l.ast evening the Warwick Male Quartet rendered a concert here before about 800 people. The concert was given vnder the auspices of the schools. NOVEMBER 6, 1917. COUNT* THEAp: ■- FULI. Sunbury, Pa., Nov. 6.—Northumber land county's strongbox is full to overflowing, according to the records in the office of John H. Glass, county treasurer. The total on hand at the close of business Saturday night was $238,209.91. Of this, $198,397.40 is county funds; $44,160.15, bond sinking funds; $5,000, hunters' licenses; $438.88, dog tax money, as well as that of the hunters' tax funds, this latter being state tax money, a swell as that of the hunters' licenses. , WILD OKKSK FLYIfiG Blain, Pa., Nov. 6.—Several large flocks of wild geese have been seen lately flying over this section. Sev eral geese strayed from their course and alighted on the streams near Blain, mixing among other flocks of tame geese and ducks. One of the wild species was shot by a local hunt er which proved to be a white swan, find its measurement from tip to tip of wing was over six feet. SURPRISE PARTY Halifax, Pa., Nov. 6.—A surprise party was held on Saturday evening at the home of John W. Met/.ger, in North Second street, In honor of til birthday anniversary of his house keeper, Mrs. Rebecca J. Freeman. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Deckard, Mrs. Harry Campbell and Miss Abbie Moretz, all of Dun cannon, and John \V. Metzgar and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Metzgar and son Walter, of town, after which refresh ments were served. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator. —ad Special Showing of Dependable Nemo Corsets An expert corsetier from the Nemo Hygien ic Institute will give instructions in corset service this week. Back of every Nemo corset lies durability, y 'Ty comfort and style. " j \ That's why, when you buy one. you need never (f / i\ fear that it will be made of cheaper material, or that \\ / y\ you will fail to get the good style, the hcalthfulness \\> >£7 and the comfort that have made the Nemo so fa- (V mous. The "Nemo Standard" is a guarantee of tin varied excellence. That's why we recommend them to you. You'll find here a Nemo model that just V//(((ll flUitS you. , _ fc/jWIMk The Kop Service Corset pictured, is a very i| j\ A\\\\ popular model for women who require little II |\\\\u abdominal reduction, but who are too large ij! I|\U\| otherwise below the waistline. Semi-elastic MHMSI gores and bands in the graceful corset-skirt produce the extreme reduction desired, with witeblqS I perfect comfort, medium bust, fine white con- V^TANDA^^ til; sizes 21 to 36 5H5.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor Thfere's An Every Day Demand For These .Staple Dress Cottons And the Basement Section offers the greatest variety of styles to be found in the city. Press Ginghams in fancy plaids, checks, stripes and solid colors. Yard, 16c, 10c, 25c und 29c Kiddie Cloth for boys' suits and dresses, fast colorj. Yard, 25c Victoria Serge, 36 inches wide, floral and Persian design, cot ton back. Yard 25c Madras Shirting, white grounds for gents' shirts, fast colors, fancy and plain coiored stripes. Yard, 20c Percales, extra large line, shirting styles and neat figures In light and dark grounds. Yard 17c and -'Jp Serpentine Crepe in plain and Japanese figures, also floral de signs. Yard 25c Cretonne for fancy work and bags, floral an.d Persian designs. Yard 20c und !!5c Flannelette in dress styles, floral designs on black, navy, brown and grey grounds. Yard 16c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement Thousands of Fine Towels In This ®TT~T~~ ~J| Opening ji ; Holiday Display r.l ) Towels in distinctive pat terns and towel sets in such //". m a variety of styles and kinds A— __r\ that we are sure every gift iCjf need can be supplied. Black and gold plaid Turkish Turkish towels for combing towels 50c Jackets; these towels are of Pin.k and blue plaid and stripe extra size and weight; new de- Turkish towels 59c signs; side border stripes, plaids Fancy Jacquard Turkish tow- and cross stripes, els in blue, pink and gold, poppy, 75c, SI.OO and $1.25 peacock and Wind mill borders. Plain White Turkish towels in 75c all siaes and weights, Fancy Jacquard Turkish tow- 24c, 35c, 50c, 59c, 75c, SI.OO els, wreath design for initial, and 81.25 blue, pink and gold 89c Extra heavy bath towel, plain TOWEL MOTS white or red and blue, 2-inch Larile bath towels, 65c band border; 24x45 inches, 50c Guedt towel 25c Hemstitched linen, huck tow- Wash cloth, 10c els 50c, 59c, 65c ami 75c Fancy Jacquard Torkish tow- Scotch and Irish linen huck els, extra large size, design in towels in all sizes and designs, pink, blue, and.gold, SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50, $1.69 anil SI.OO and $1.25 $2.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stew Art, Street Floor, Rear Sale Of Bathroom Fixtures, 50c Highly finished nickel or brass bathroom fixtures including— Towel Bars, 18x24, in Values to 75c, Paper Holders, values to 83c Soap Dishes, stand and tub styles; lUICtJ VyJL values to 98c * 4 i Combination soap and tumblers, turn bier and tooth brush holders; values * 10 98c r\ 18-inch glass shelves with two njckel- (T I 1 plated brackets; Values to 98c I 1/ • Oak and white enamel tub seats; val- \J ues to 98c Bath tiprays, Values to 75c . . . I Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement With $2.50 Purchase Of Groceries, Tomorrow We Offer 25 lbs. Sugar at, lb. 10c Limit of 25 lbs to eah customer Brown sugar with groceries, California pears, lb 19r* jb 9c Burham's clam chowder, Grandma's Laundry Soap, 10 can, lie bars 55c Oat meal, 3 lbs 25c Empire Laundry Soap, 1 SUNSHINE BISCUIT SPECIALS bars ROc C\/\ Kingsford corn starch, lb., 10c j r> r "* r -Cl !/"* Sour pickles, dozen 7c ao Matinees Breakfast blend coffee, lb.. Chocolate Finger OO^-k ISc Saltines Crisco, can 30c Yum Yum Pilgrim evaporated milk, 2 Takhoma Biscuits 6c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Elgin creamery butter, lb. 48c Basement HK'COItDKR DEPtJUH ILL Duncannon, Pa., Nov. 6. — C. Allen DePugh and Mrs. D. J* Kluck wera summoned to New Bloomfield on Sun day by the serious illness of their father. Charles D. DePugh, register and recorder of Perry county. Mr. DePugh is a native of Duncannon. where he has many friends. He and Mrs. DePugh have lived at New Bloom field the past five years and ho is filling his second term as register and recorder. HERS DEFEAT WHITES Halifax, Pa., Nov. 6.—A social was given by the White People of the lipworth League of the Method Church in honor of tho Red Peopia on Saturday evening. A special pro gram was rendered. The Ked People won out in a contest and the Pale faces 'them a social in conse quence. OLD-TIME COLD ';i CURE—DRINK TEA!;| Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, "Hamburger Hrust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea. put a cup of boiling watef upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. II is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also I loosens the bowels, thus breaking a I cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vege- I table, therefore harmless.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers