8 AGAINST WEST SHORE SCHOOL West Fairview Votes Down Central High Project and Defeats Loan of .SIB,OOO - f West Fairview, Pa., Nov. B. Building of an addition and remodel ing the borough school building which has been necessary for several years will be held up for at least an other year, the voters defeating the loan measure for SIB,OOO, which was to have been used for this purpose. A school director said to-day that the reason many voted against the move was because tliey did not un derstand it. He said further that he did not think that the proposition will come before the voters at a spe cial election. The directors emphasiz ed the fact that if the state compels the board to make the improvements | Cough Nearly Gone | $ in 24 Hours S ® ThnO the TJdTin! experience xr'th © ® tliiu homr-nmdo remedy. Costs* >< little—try it. >2 Anyone wlvo tries this pleasant tast ing home-made cough syj-up, will quickly understand why it is used in more homes in the United States and Canada tlian any oilier cough remedy. The way it takes hold of an obstinate cough, giving immediate relief, will riake YOU regret that you never tried at before. It is a truly dependable cough remedy that should be kept liandy in every home, to use at tho lirst s-ign of a cough, night or day. Any druggist can supply you with 2K ounces of Pinex (00 cents worth). Pour this into a pint bottle and fill the fcottle with plain granulated sugar f-yrup. The total cost is about 05 cents stnd vou have a full pint of the most i effective remedy you ever used. The quick, lasting relief you get from, this excellent cough svrup will really surprise you. Tt promptly heals the in flamed membranes that line the throat and air passages, stops the annoying throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon vour cough stops entirely. Splen did for bronchitis, croup, whooping cough and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated com pound of Xorwav pine extract, and is famous the world over for its healing effect on the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask for "2'£ ounces of Pinex" with full directions and don't accept anything else. A guar antee of absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded goes with this prep aration, Tho Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, lad. iSOUTTER'S 25c DEP'T STORE . 4 I Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, but Because Qualities Are Better *■ ' i Sensational Sale of Extraordinary Values in Stylish Millinery For Women, Misses and Children | Over 1000 of the Best Shapes—An Assortment of Exclusive Dress and Tailored Hats in Styles Suitable For All Ages and Types Rich Lyon Velvets, Panne Velvets., Hatters' Plush and Velours, in Turbans, Toques, Straight, Sport and Dress Sailors, Medium and Small Mushrooms, Tricornes, Etc. Lf-°° Actual Values- 79 c Children's Hats tl I C 1 l lCt ••••••••••••••••• j - . _ y - '.. $1.39 sa^r! v . a ; ue r 39c | $2.50 Actual Values — o -Actual allies I Sale Price Sale Price | $3.00 Actual Values — (14J 51.50 Actual Values QMtf* 1 Sale Price ... Sale Price S al 3 p ri ce cu,a '. Valucs ::..s2.4B si"™. $1.48 $4.00 Actual Values — <2O W Actual \ allies— tQO j , Sale Price JjW.OO Sale Price $5.00 Actual Values— CiQ OQ rri ! Sa i? m ri A Vv V 'H'' ®f'nn ! Sale . a . !.... $3.98 . $3.00, _ $4.00 and $5.00 Actual C 55.00 VELOURS— fi?*) AQ ) al " e . s . ! " [ nm med Hats, Reduced I Sale Price . . for This Sale to SB.OO VELOURS— yqd $1.98 $2.48 $2.98 ; Sale Price _J Important Information To Knitters About Knitting From the Art Needlework Department Miss Mary Robinson of Philadelphia a most competent teacher, will show you how to master the new things, and will also instruct beginners in the first steps of art I needlework, during our Demonstration of Golden Fleece Yarns Beginning Monday, November 12th Of interest and importance is the fact that we will have a good assortment of yarns in colors of all kinds. SPUTTER'S | U e P artrnent Store j \\h9MTUITJJ Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 21T Market St. Opposite Courthouse^ THURSDAY EVENING. tho board has the authority to raise the mill rate to the maximum of twenty-five mills, without the consent of the voters. The loan measure was badly de feated. This borough also voted against the erection of a central High school on the West Shore. #137 GIVEN KEI) CROSS Lemoyne, Pa., Nov. B.—Member ship of the local Red Cross Auxiliary, according to reports made at the sewing in the auditorium of the West Shore bakery this afternoon is hovering around the two hundred mark. A report that $137 was col lected In money was reported this afternoon. More than fifty women were out to sew this afternoon. They have also decided to sew on Friday evenings of each week. FIREHOUSE QUESTION Camp Hill, Pa., Nov. B.—At a meet ing of tho Camp Hill Fire Company, Tuesday evening, some of the officers to be elected two months hence were nominated. Others .will be nominated at next month's meeting. No definite action was taken on the transferal of the firehouse to the borough, as the firemen do not give their opinion on the matter. Efforts will be made to find out how many members are in good standing and then circulate a petition to find out how many favor the move. The matter will not be presented to council until the peti tion is returned. PUPILS Gin' VACATION Camp Hill, Nov. B.—Teachers in the Camp Hill schools yesterday were given a day's vacation for the purpose of visiting other schools. Prof. Rockey, principal, visited the schools at West Fairview, Wormleys burs, Enola, Lemoyne and New Cumberland. Other teachers visited at Steelton and Hummelstown. RED CROSS SOCIAL West Fairview, Nov. B.—Plans for a social to be held In the fire liall to morrow evening have been completed by the West Fairview Red Cross Auxilinry. The proceeds will be de voted to a fund to ~~be used in pur chasing supplies for the work here. A report of the amount of materials made by the local organization issued by the secretary, Miss Martin, is as follows: One thousand four hundred and fifty-one surgical dressings, sixty four hospital garments, consisting of bath robes, ether caps, doctors' caps, bed socks and nightingales; one knit ted slumber robe, thirty-five kits, one emergency cot with complete equip ment for use 1 in the emergency hos pitals in France. There are 115 mem bers of the organization here. PARTY ON BIRTHDAY Enola. Pa., Nov. 8. —Mrs. Charles F. Miller, of Columbia Road, enter tained a number of children at her home yesterday afternoon in honor of Caroline Fake's sixth birthday. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fake, of Carlisle. The children en joyed games and refreshments were served to: Frances Witters, Bertha Witters, of Harrisburg; Sara Shuey. Gladyo Horning, Franklin Smiley, Wesley Pattison, Donald Miller, Ross Frank. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator.—ad FIRE STARTED BY CHILDREN'S PLAY DAMAGES HOMES Wiconisco Calls on Nearby Town and Coal Mines For Aid Wiconisco, Pa., Nov. 8.-—A destruc tive blaze, startei". It is believed by two small children playing with fire, ■swept a row of dwellings '.'lis morn ing and was not checked until (Ire fighters were hurried from Lykons, Williamstown and other places. The fire was discovered at 10.15 o'clock in the home of John Foster, in Baptist street, where Mrs Koster had left her two children, aged three and five, to play while she went on an errand. It Is supposed that the youngsters fell to playing with a fire In the kitchen stove, and scatter ed hot coals. The building was quick ly a sheet o' flames, being enveloped so suddenly that the children were rescued with difficulty. Before the local fire company could get in action, the fire, driven by a brisk mountain wind, stretched out to a row of nine houses nearby and within a few moments destroying two and getting a firm hold o.i the others. The Foster children. Ha old and Robert, had a narrow escape from being burned to death. Their sister, Violet, was also out of the hcuse tem porarily and it was she who discov ered the blaze, reaching the house just as the little ones rushed out ahead of the tlames. Neighbors did everything possible to save the house but as there is no regularly organ ized firefighting appliance in this vil lage, little LOU d be done. ':ue force from the Susquehanna Conl Com pany, trained fighters, saved the whole town, it is believed, from de struction. Homes that were attacked by the flames but not greatly damaged be longed to Charles Harman, John W. Rowe, Edward Weels. Mrs. Ida Sny der, Georgo Parset. The Foster house is owned by Mrs. Hatdorf whose loss is estimr.ied at $1,200, with rome in surance. Foster's loss is estimated at S2OO, with no insurance. CORN AM> VEGETABLE SHOW Camp Hill, Pa., Nov. B. There will be a corn and vegetable show held in the Musser school building here or> Friday evening. A program has been prepared and prizes will bo awarded. Coffee Greatest value ever offered. One half pound, 10 cents. Quality and price demand attention. Tamsui Tea Company, 331 Market street, second floor, Harrlsburg, Pa.—Adv. HARRISBURG TELEGR APH WEST SHORE NEWS ] - FUEL ADMINISTRATOR FINDS COAL SHORTAGE ON WEST SHORE A. F. Bedford, Cumberland County Chairman, and R. L. Myers in Charge of Lower District, Working to Equalize Supply and Demand Carlisle, Nov. B.—"There is a shortage of coal in West Shore towns, especially Enola," A. .3. Bed ford, chairman of the Cumberland County Fuel Administration Com mittee, said to-day. The first icel ing of the committee was held h-icj on Tuesday and it was brought 'ut that although there was a shorti.Ee in the lower end of the county it was not alarming. Mr. Bedford said that the county i was well supplied and that on a pi (liminary Investigation, the com mitteemen did not find that at any i place was there a larger fupyly on hand than was necessary. It is the object of the committee to see that the county is well supplied and that no person will have a larger amount of coal on hand than is needed. To Distribute Coal In the near future, members of the committee say there will lie a plan devised for the distribution of coal in order that every person be kept supplied. Recommendations in regards to the conservation of coal will be made to consumers and will be rigidly enforced, members Personal and Social Items of Towns Along West Shore Mrs. O. K. Eshenauer, of West Fairview, who has been confined to her home for a week, is slightly Im proving. Clyde Luse, of West Fairview, spent a day at Harrisburg. Mrs. May Carson, of Harrisburg, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. E. Blair, at West Fairview. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Neidig, of Har risburg, spent a day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Neidig, at West Fairview. The Rev. Mr. Kohler, pastor of the United Brethren Church, West Fair view, spent several days at Duncan non. Mrs, Solomon Eckert, of West Fairview, visited friends at Harris burg. The Ladies'At iscicufiary Society will hold their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Ralph Wagner, at West Fairview. Miss Caroline Beck and Miss Ra chel Ponesmith, of West Fairview, spent a days at Penbrook. Mrs. Myer, of Marysville, visited Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Eshenauer, at West Fairview. Mrs. Logan, of Enola, visited her parents, Mr. and airs. Morrow, at West Fairview. Professor J. V. Rocky, of Camp Hill, visited the New Cumberland schools yesterday. Miss Roberta Reiff, of New Cum berland, spent last evening with her sister, Mrs. Lyman Hertzler, at Car lisle. Mr. and Mrsfl E. C. Dewey, of New Cumberland, have returned from a visit to Sherman, N. Y. Result of Election in New Cumberland Borough New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. B. Results of Tuesday's election here follows: Burgess—Butt, R„ 111; Wilson, R., 9"; Taylor, D., 96; Claude Wolf, Pro., 76. Council—D. C. Seip, R„ 114; Rob ert Kohler, D„ 136; W. Smith, R., 136; Bream. D., 131. School Directors—G. B. Osier, D., 117; Wilson, R., 97; A. R. Ayers, P., 65. Tax Collector George Mathias, R., 124; Mathias,D., 54; Mathias, W„ 5; total, 183; J. R. Eichinger, P., 103. Assessor—Samuel Smith, R„ 166; Jacob Shaffer, D., 65. Auditor Charles E. Flurie, R., 152; John Kaufman, R., 146; Lloyd Brubaker, D., 101; George Hale, D., 98. BOOSTER'S ASSO. MEETING West Fairview, Pa., Nov. B.—The Booster's Association of the O. of 1.1 A., of the Middle district of Penn-j sylvania, will hold its regular month ly meeting at West Fairview on Fri day evening. Several state officers are expected to be present. A large attendance of members of the coun cils in this section is looked for, as a great deal of enthusiasm has been aroused. S | 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 druggist and get 50 cents worth of 81-nesia. The next time vou 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 fooa tn Its regular use. Chemists sav that Its almost invariable success is due to the fact that Bi-nesla instantlv neu tralizes the excess acid and stops fer mentation, thus promoting healthv natural digestion. Being absolutely 1 harmless as well as inexpensive, Bl- 1 nesla should be kept on hand in every • home where economy and good health 1 are sought. IMPORTANT The Bi-nesla men- ' tloned above is a harmless but won derfully effective remedy which you I can make at home or any druggist can < prepare for you by mixing 1% ounces I bisoma carbonate with 1 ounce mag nesia carbonate. If, however, you wish a guarantee of satisfaction oi money back, be sure to ask for an original package of Bi-nesia.—Adver- i tisement. j tIF YOU HAD * t NECK ! LONG A 8 THIS FELLOW, AND HAD IRETHROAT nmuNE; ULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. ( art Ma. Hnpltal Sin, |L t AU. MUfIQISTS ii say, because they are following or ders from the government. Mr. Bedford said that cdvlce '••'115 be given to county coal .-onsum?rs on coal conservation and the way they can assist in keeping a good stock on hand in this section of the country. West Shore Investigation An investigation of the shortage : in West Shore towns will be con | ducted by Robert L. Myers, of Camp j Hill, president of the J.emoyne | Trust Company, who lias been as signed to the work in the lower end |of the county. A report will be i made on the conditions and dans made to relieve the shortage. Mr. Myers will have charge of the distribution work in the -oilow- Ing West Shore towns; Enola, West Fairview, Wormleysburg, Camp Hill, Lumoyne, Elkwood and New Jun berland. Other member? of tho committee are: Dr. H. H. Mentzt-r, Carlisle; Edward R. Hayit, Xcw ville; James B. Robinson, Shippens burg; S. M. Houck, Mechnnicsburg. Chairman Bedford said to-duy that the next meeting of "Ihe \Fuel Administration Committee would •) held in a few weeks. I Former Burgess of New Cumberland 85 Years Old J 'J, JOHN J. HULL New Cumberland. Pa.. Nov. S. — John J. Hull, of Fourth street, is celebrating his eighty-fifth birthday to-day. Mr. Hull is one of the old est residents of the borough and came to New Cumberland sixty-five years ago. He is enjoying good health and has an excellent nein ory. Mr. Hull is a member of Post 55;, Grand Army of the Republic at Harrisburg. He enlisted August 12, 1862, in Company H, One Hundred and Thirtieth Regiment, Pennsyl vania Volunteers, commanded by Colonel Henry I. Zinn, of Mechun icsburg. He was promoted to Ser geant, December 25, 1862 and was mustored out with the Company, May 21, 1863. He participated m the battles at Antietam and fc'ied ericksburg, where ho was wounded in the left shoulder, also in 'lie battle of the Wilderness. He re lates the honors Governor Gearv | won in this battle. Mr. Hull was elected chief burgess of New Cum berland for several terms. lie walked to the polls on Tuesday and voted for a new chief burgess and other borough officers. Republican and Democrat Judges in Juniata County Mifflintown, Pa., Nov. B.—Juniata county went Democratic on Tuesday with a few exceptions. A. J. Beyer Republican, and John Kohler, Dem ocrats won the election for associate judge, over Fred Meyer, Democrat, and A. W. Shelly, Republican, with a largo majority. S. C. Stoner, Democrat, was elect ed register and recorder over Jerome T. Sieber, Republican. George Oar gill, Democrat, was chosen sheriff over his opponent, George Trego. Re publican. Dr. W. H. Rodgers, Republican, was the successful candidate for cor oner over D. L. Berry, Democrat. Jacob Moycr was elected chief burgeßs of Mifliintown, over his op ponent, Allen M. Kauffman. For council P. M. Landis, Republican; H. Lejgh Ebright, Roberts Doty and Mahlon Guss, Democrats, were elect ed. WILL ENTERTAIN CLUB New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 8. The T. W. B. club will be entertained at the home of Miss Carrie Garner in Third street, New Cumberland, this evening. TO RAISE! FIVE MILLIONS By Associated Press Philadelphia, Nov. 8. Five mil lion dollars, in addition to the $3,000,- 000 now being raised by the Knights of Columbus for recreation work in Army cantonments, will be collected according to Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty, of this city, head of the order in this country. .=^ZL ahtrty sald the additional $5,000,000 would be raised in part by a collection ih every Catholic Church in the country next Sunday. RESICUVRS HK(irc\ei) By Associated Press Philadelphia. Nov. 8. Commander Payne, U. S. N., to-day announced from the Naval Home that recruiting for the Coast Defense Reserve has been reopened and that good men in practically all of the naval ratings are being taken into the reserve and will be placed on duty In this district at once. Enlistments are now being made at the Naval Home. Capitol Hill Notes PcJUisyl van la's payment The Pennsylvania Railroad to-day paid the state $250,000 of state tax. I/ot>anon Case Heard—Commis sioner Rilling sat to-day to hear complaints of tho city Lebanon against the rates of the Lebanon Gas Company. It will take most of the day. Hearings are under way at Pottsville and Philadelphia. GRANDSONS AS PALI,BEARERS | New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. B.—| The following grandsons acted as pallbearers lit the funeral of Augus- Wm. Strouse - BOYS' CLOTHING DEPARTMENT " ' Wm. Strouse Clothes For Boys Have the _ | - "PUNCH" ~ - i Boys like 'em Boys want 'em 1 — Boys NEED 'em We give undivided attention \ to our Boys' Department-select /r jfp 7 f the mannish clothes boys "take f N/ I to"—keep our "eye and head" j | on the quality and tailoring and I style—and that's why Wm. /v : ir 1$ Strouse Clothes for Boys have I the "Punch." l|| || I _ For Boys |l| II I— Belter Suits, $ 5 to s ls <*2%s —I I Trench Overcoats $7.50 to SlB j i| Boys' Hats Boys' Neckwear Boys' Hosiery Boys' Shirts Boys' Sweaters Boys' Underwear ! The New Store of Wm. Strouse, 310 Market Street ' j j llllllllillßMllß IllllSillllllllllßllllll . JSkSle ate Jlite-li jijij Ji l| j!|j|iitjii j! j 11||| || j|i I|j |!|ij||i!lf Ifl I MHBMBSWMIMMBMIiiMB a! ft - MBMIMMH I .Tust give MOER-LO one good trial and you j jf WHL will pronounce it the most refreshing, invigor- I / wg-h a 1 ating, satisfying soft drink you ever tasted. U P / JjKjtii \ MOER-LO ha- sparkle and snap. It's dis • ' v/Pltf 4 ' \ tinctly different in flavor from any soft drink ■$M wI&A i y° u ever tried . and decidedly the most pleasing. I But don't take our word for it. ... I Try it! Prove it! lk\MM' J i You be the judge and we will abide by your verdict. I I llffluF la I discover the one drink you will ask for when you thirst. Hr Absolutely pure and scientifically made of the finest j.|}* 1 I 1 hops and best materials, MOER-LO is the most whole- i I SOme ' healthful, non-intoxicating beverage to be found : i;;!'• I MOER-LO is sold at all first-class soda fountains, j f // I restaurants, hotels —wherever good drinks are sold. H r(^f r a case * or y° ur home and let your whole family an ' \T P • JL r\* i in; IN. rnedberg, Distributor lH Second and Cherry Sts. f 111 Both Ph ones Harrisburg, Pa. ill t muftiM Imßr}. NOVEMBER 8, 1917. tus Ebner held from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Clayton Miller; Walter Mellinger, Clialiner Groff.j Forrest, Herman, Lloyd and Gilbert 1 Kbner. Mr. Ebner was a lifelong member of the Lutheran church ancf widely known in Cumberland couvw ty.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers