2 TIMELY NEWS OF WEST SHORE NEWS 22 NAMES ON HONOR ROLL United Evangelical Church at Rnola Pays Tribute to Men in United States Service Rnola, Pa., Nov. 12.—At the morn ing service yesterday in Grace Unit ed Evangelical Church the honor roil of the Sunday school and congrega tion was unveiled. Twenty-two names were included on the roll. Not all of the men wljose names are on the roll were members of the church or Sunday school, but a few lived in the vicinity of the church. An elaborate program was presented during the services. Representatives from the O. A. R., P. O. S. of A., and other fraternal organizations were in at tendance. Patriotic music was fur lishe.d by the Sunday school orches tra and by the church choir under the direction of Prof. Bainbridgc. Addresses were made by Samuel G. Hepford, general secretary of the Knola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A.: David Challenger, of the G. A. R.. and the Rev. B. L. Moore, pastor of the church. The program rendered included: Prayer, by the Rev. Mr. Sloore; se lection, choir: unveiling of honor roll. Clayton Albright and Raymond Dibeler, members of the class in charge of the exercises: address, e. G. Hepford; selection, choir: reading of honor roll; address, David Chal lenger; address, the Rev. Mr. Moore. The names included on the honor roll are: Sergeant John E. Emerick, Company D. Eighth Pennsylvania; George E. Shutt, Headquarters Com pany, One Hundred and Twelfth In fantry: William E- Peckert. Com pany C, One Hundred and Twelfth Infantry; Joseph Ales. Company F. 'ne Hundred and Ninth Infantry: Charles Rodenmakcr, Company C, One Hundred and Twelfth Infan try; S. G. Vandling, Supply Company, One Hundredth and Twelfth Infan try; Howard Walters, Company A, One Hundred and Twelfth Infantry; Dewey Eisenberger, Company I, One Hundred and Twelfth Infantry: Raymond Bretz. Company G, Sev enth U. S. Infantry; Wilson Lilley, Company G. Seventh U. S. Infantry; Danie! B. Forney, Company G, Sev enth U. S. Infantry; Harry Waltz, Company I, One Hundred and Twelfth Infantry; Roy Forney, Com pany K, One Hundred and Twelfth Infantry: Leon Halmen. Machine Gun Company, One Hundred and Ninth Infantry: A. W. Lilley. Com pany C. One Hundred and Twelfth Infantry; Lewis George, National Army, Camp Meade: C. E. Guymer, National ArmyT Camp Meade; George Marbel, National Army, CampMeade; C. N. Kutz. National Army, Camp Meade: W. H. Walters. National Army, Camp Meade, and P. W. Ma thias, National Army, Camp Meade. MINISTER CALI.KI) FOR SERVICE WormleysburK, Nov. 12.—AmonK the Cumberland county men called K, for examination for federal service ' ' is the Rev. S. E. Vance, pastor of the local Church of God. The Rev. Mr. Vance has been located in this borough for several years and is married. He has been instructed to report this week. "Ttesinol keals sick skins quickly Don't wait for time to heal that erup tion. "Oh, it will get well anyhow!'* you say? Perhaps it will, and perhaps it won't. Maybe it will get worse in stead. And think of the discomfort and embarrassment it causes yon even now. Isn't it better to get rid of the trouble g New Universities Dictionary S H|| RARRISBURG TELEGRAFH J I' How to Get It Present or this I For tMorm Nominal Coat of paper one like the above I cm! Dirtrikstioa with n incty-cight Cents to I 1 Coupon ftO cov " cost , of handlin e. ' and */OC packing ' clcrk hire - etc secure this NEW authentic MAIL AdatmPtmm, Dictionary, bound in real ORDERS uEto3oo£fc; jo flexible leather, illustrated WILL uSStoooSj^'jo with full pages in color I BE ''Tg and duotone 1300 pages. FILLED 25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries published preoi | ous to this year are out of date H MONDAY EVENING. " WEST SHORE IS READY FOR WORK Committees This Week Will Launch Drives For Y. M. C. A. War Fund West Shore towns will.make their drives for their allotment to the Y. M. C. A. War Fund this week. In Lcmoyne, Camp Hill and New Cumberland the drives were launch ed this morning, while at Wormleys burg and West Falrview plans have not yet been completed. These two towns will announce their plans to day. Lemoyne residents last night at tended a mass meeting in the Trinity Lutheran Church. More than 500 persons attended the meeting, which was addressed by A. H. Dinsmore, chairman of the boys' campaign of the Harrisburg district. Thirty-five members of the newly-organized Le movne Red Cross Auxiliary attended in a body fully uniformed. The Boy Scouts aiso attended. lx-moync Committee The committeemen were assigned officially to their work last night by Postmaster Oscar Wolfensberger, chairman of the committee, as fol lows: . .. I'pper district (from Clinton west) James A. Pryor. chairman; Ben jamin Kunkel. Walter Moul, Walter El y. L. F. Baker, George Leach, Roy S flatter. Middle district (between Rossmoyne and Clinton) —John E. Myers, chairman; Z. F. Lightner, Archie Burke, Earl Baker, Clarence Alberts. E. D. Thomas. Lewis Mark ley. Lower district (from Ross moyne street east)— The Rev. E. L. Manges, chairman; Dr. W. D. Dietz. George Wagner, I. W. Appier. W. A. Baer, Chauncey Fox and C. E. Hoerner. Camp mil Work Final plans for Camp Hill drive were made at a meeting of men in the Methodist Church on Saturday night. A list of names of the voters of the borough was assigned to each member of a committee of eight who were instructed to see the men and report at a meeting of the com mittee on Thursday in the Methodist Church. The Rev. Raymond Ketch ledge, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, has charge of the campaign. Now CimilH'rland Drive Charles Dewey, chairman of the New Cumberland committee, has an nounced a committee of fifty men to assist in the work. The town has been divided into twelve sections and the work assigned to the men. This borough will make efforts to get sl.- 500 for the Y. M. C. A. fund. At the same time the drive for the war fund is being made the residents of New Cumberland will be asked to raise SSOO for the Armenian and Syrian relief fund. This work will be car ried on by a different committee, of which George Reiff is chairman. TO ATTEND SERVICES Members of the Ladies' Aid Society and the Women's Missionary Society of the Park Street United Evangeli cal Church, and others, who will at tend the evangelistic services in the United Brethren Church at Steeltor., are requested to meet at the corner of Thirteenth and Market streets not later than 7.30 o'clock this evening. by using Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap? Doctors prescribe the Resino! treatment constantly, so you need not hesitate to use it. Resivol usually steps ticking instantly. All drujfg-ista sell Resinol Ointment ard Resinol Soap. For a free sample ol each, write to Dept. 1(*-N, Resinol, Baltimore, McL You'd better try them! CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS Honor Roll of West Shore Firemen in War Service West Falrview, Pa.. Nov. 12.—Del egates representing fire companies of the West Shore in the West Sliore Firemen's "Union will be asked by President J. Fred Hummel at the monthly meeting of the union to night to prepare a list of the men of their companies in war service. An honor roll will be prepared and posted in each of the flrehouses, in cluding the names of ipembers of each company in the service. One of the lists of honor men will also be placed on file with the secretary of the union, and delegates will be requested to add additional names as men enter the service. As it Is not kno.wn how many men from the fire companies are in serv ice, President Hummel will ask for approximate figures at to-night's meeting. The Lemoyne bridge problem will come up before the union at this meeting. What progress has been made with the state in regard to a more up-to-date structure crossing the Cumberland Valley Railroad will be reported by a special commit tee in charge of that work. Union members have been inform ed that the Cumberland Valley Rail road has nothing to no with improve ments and that the state has juris diction of work on this bridge and a letter was sent to state officials at once. The Rev. E. L. Manges to Become Chaplain in Army Lemoyne. Nov. 12.—The Rev. E. 1,. Manges, pastor of the Trinity Lu theran Church for four and one-half years, yesterday morning tendered his resignation to enter the service of his country as a chaplain. News of his resignation surprised the majority of the members of the congregation as but a few officials knew of it before it was announced publicly. The R6v. Mr. Manges has passed the physical examination and has been notified by the government that he will be commissioned as a chaplain. The Rev. Mr. Manges ha.s been planning to enter the service for some time. He was recommended by the general committee of Feder ated Churches of America and was immediately called to be examined. Before coming to Lemoyne he was pastor of a cliufch in Champaign. 111. His resignation will not take af fect until he has received word from the government to report. Service Flag Unfurled at Trinity U. B. Church New Cumberland, Nov. 12. —A service flag containing thirty-five stars was unfurled with appropriate services at the Trinity United Breth ren Church yesterday morning in the presence of about 500 people. Thir ty-five men members of this Sunday school or church have been called to the service. Several are in France and England at this time, while the remainder are scattered in the vari ous camps in this country. J. A. W'itmeyer, superintendent of the Sunday school, had charge of the unfurling. Miss Catherine Good, sis ter of the first man to enter the serv ice, and Miss Dorothy Hefflcman, sis ter of the last man to enter the serv ice, unveiled the flag. The Rev. A. r. Ayres, pastor of the church, made an address. Several R. veterans took part in the exercises. Banquet For Prohibition Candidate For Sheriff Lemoync. Nov. 12.—1n celebrating the splendid showing of the Pro hibition party in Cumberland county in the recent election, the Men's Bible class of the Trinity Lutheran. Church of Christ and United Evan gelical Sunday school will hold a banquet in the near future. Preliminary plans will be made at a meeting of committees represent ing the three classes probably to morrow evening. D. C. Hamilton has been appointed to represent the Church of Christ class: Walter Eby and R. W. Sawyer the United Evan gelical class, while the Lutheran class has not yet announced its com mittee. The banquet will he in honor of James A. Pryor. president of the Men's Bible Class of the I'nited Evangelical school, who polled a large vote on the Prohibition party for sheriff of Cumberland county. BIBLE CLASS SOCIAL New Cumberland, Nov. 12.—0n Friday night the Bible class, taught by E. H. Fisher, held a social in the Sunday school room of Baughman Memorial Methodist Church. The class is composed of forty members of whom thirty were present. A pro gram was rendered, which included: Music by the class; solo, Mrs. Ross Sweeney: short address, the Rev. Dr. T. S. Wilcox; reading, Mary Malone; solo, Mrs. W. C. Keister. At the close of the program a luncheon was served. During the rest of the even ing women did crocheting and knit ting. A number of selections on a Victrola enlivened the occasion. The class will hold another social in De cember. COLUMBIA STARTS BIG AVAR FU.XD CAMPAIGN* \ Columbia, Pa., Nov. 12.—Today the Y. M. C. A. War Fund drive began here, headed by President William H. Lucas, of the Merchant's and Manufacturers' Association, un der whose auspices the first quota of funds was raised. The associa tion named a comttittee of seventy fle prominent citizens who will dis trict the town and carry on the can vass b ysubcommittees. J' Uit <11)0 HorSick's The Original Malted Milk Substitutes Cost YOU Same PHc- . Tb• He are the I/fBtL times whrn mm wn nt the vrrr n'l l>e*t XII hie poa. V*/ ullilr to KPt In un ilerwear. Our / \ Q fiuulltJ' nlve / I n l\ the ervlce. \d Ws " n ' on TS\ Suib ( $1.50 to $9 JI \ In all the nt.vlm II \ nn< ® kind* that ruC L 1 nre ,vor *' l ijrUFORRY n V\ -12 jr. Third I " " ~ tlpfn Kvenlirgw HARIUSBURG TELEGRAPH! LATE NEWS OF THE C MORE MEN C ALLED BY DRAFT BOARDS Two Districts in Cumberland County Will Hold Exami nations to Fill First Quota Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 12.—The district No. 1, draft board has sent out no tices calling men for examination on Thursday. Should not enough elig ibles be secured to fill up the final contingent of the first quota others will be summoned. No. 2 board will begin examinations on Wednesday.! The following are the men summon ed in No. 1 district: Paul G. Harbold, Mechanicsburg, R. D. 3: Edward P. Nick, Lemoyne; Oren W. Landis, Boiling Springs: William R. Rank. Allen: Earl L. Fox, West Falrview; John R. En sminger, West Falrview; A. S. Brown, ICnola; Walter A. Firestone, Bow mansdale; Paul H. Hastings, Le moyne; Paul P. Bail - , West Fair view; John Thompson. Mechanics burg; Earl R. Kutz, Boiling Springs; Mervin H. Shambaugh. Carlisle. R. D. 6; Earl L. Beam, Mechanics burg, R. D. 2; Jacob W. Starry, Me chanicsburg, R. D. 5; Edward L. Knackstedt, Camp Hill, R. D.; Cal vin E. Hetflefinger, Carlisle, R. D. 6; Charles P. Cose, Lemoyne; Harry M. Smyser, Mechanicsburg; Joseph H. Clepper, Mechanicsburg, R. D. 5; John A. Gotise, Enola; Paul Y. Liv ingston. New Kingston: Fleice S. Baker, Mechanicsburg: John W. My ers, Boiling Springs, R. D.; Stewart E. Vance, W'ormleysburg: George W, Mereny, Lemoyne; Charles E. O'Hare, Carlisle, R. D. 1; Jacob Wil lis. Mechanicsburg; Claude V. Mc- Meen, Enola; Ralph E. Sadler, Enola; William H. Brownawell, New Cumberland; Clarence M. Beistline, Mechanicsburg, R. D. 6; David F. Quigley, Lemoyne: George M. Hav ersticl New Cumberland; Harry P. Myers MecliSnicsburg; Howard V. Fishel, Mechanicsburg; William E. Huber, Mechanicsburg; John L. Brougher, Camp Hill, R. D.; Wil liam H. Gronbeck, Mechanicsburg; Samuel E. Barrick, New Kingston. PARENT-TEACHERS ORGAMZK Gettysburg. Pa., Nov. 12.—With a program that was highly pleasant to a large audience, the Parent-Teachers Association reorganized for the year's work on Friday evening and elected the following officers: President, Mrs. H. T. Weaver; vice-president, Mrs. Harry D. Geiselman; secretary, Miss Nellie- Blocher; financial secretary, Mrs. Charles B. Dougherty; treasurer, Wilson Bream. Many Hear Good Musical - Program at Zion Church Zion Lutheran Church last night was crowded with people of all de nominations who came to hear a magnificent musical offering of H. Alexander Matthews, written in com memoration of the Lutheran Re formation. The cantata, called "The City of God," carried along at all times the dominant musical theme of Luther's great hymn, "Ein Feste Burg." In the cantata's opening strains the deep-toned melody was heard and it recurred again and again, to reach its climax in a glor ious outburst when choir and audi ence joined in singing tiie triumph ant, "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God." There were, all told, five choruses and in two of them, "Great Is the Lord" and "Awake, Put On Thy Strength," the composer manifested his highest musical zeal, according to the musical critics. These chorus es were sung in finely balanced voice, the great organ, with Professor E. J. Decevee, lending its orchestral em bellishments and diapasons. Mrs. E. J. Decevee's interpreta tion of the two soprano numbers was in keeping with the beauty and re verent spirit of the cantata. Lewis Zarker, tenor, and C. B. Schackley, baritone, sang with clearness and Hat isfying vibrance the numbers set apart for men's voices. During the gathering of the offering Victor Haussknecht played violin numbers. Farmers May Raise Price of Milk to Retailers Up will go the retail price of milk if the dairymen of Dauphin and Cumberland counties carry out the plans which are to be acted upon next Thursday night when they meet in the Franklin building at Mechan icsburg. Two hundred members of the Dairymen's League have just about decided that they must order an increase in the wholesale price of milk, and final action is to be taken at this approaching meeting. The result will in all probability be that the' retail price per quart, now fixed at 10 cents, will be ad vanced. High cost of dairy food is the rea son given by the wholesale dealers for this necessity. The dairymen say that the present price of six cents a quart which the retailer now pays is not enough to reimburse the farmer even for feed, not to speak of time and labor. WIDELY-KNOWN PASTOR DIES The Rev. Charles K. Burns, pastor of thePresbyterianChurch at Bristol, who was born at Duncannon, died yesterday of pneumonia. Dr. Burns studied latv, and graduated from La fayette College in 1874. He taught Greek for a year, and then entered the Theological Seminary at New York. After graduation he entered a small pastorate in Northern New Jersey lor a year. Then he manag ed a mission which later became tho Susquehanna Avenue Presbyterian Church at Philadelphia. He has in turn been pastor of the Manayunk Presbyterian Church, the Wissa hickon Presbyterian Church, and in 1903. the Bristol Church. He is sur vived by four children. Miss May Burns, of Bristol; William Burns, of Canton, Ohio; Eleanor, of Constanti nople, where she is connected with the' College For Women, and "Mrs. Walter Harter, of Webster, South Dakota. SERVICE FLAG PRESENTED Jfarysviile, Pa., Nov. 12. —At yes terday morning's church service in the Trinity Reformed Church, a patriotic service was held when a Hag was presented to the church by the Christian Endeavor Society. T.ie presentation speech was made by State Senator Scott K Lelby, of Marysville. Elder C. B. Smith*made the speech of acceptance. Fitting remarks were also made by the pas tor, the Rev. Ralph E. Hartrfian. To Cure ii Colli ID (Inr Dny ' Tako LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund monev if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S iMk nature is on each box. 30c.—Adver tisement. DISTRICT HEADS IN CUMBERLAND County Chairman of Women's Defense Council Prepares For Week's Drive Carlisle. Pa.. Nov. 12.—At a meet ing held here Saturday afternoon, Cumberland county women organ ized to aid the Y. W. C. A. canvass for funds which will take place this week in connection with the Y. M. C. A. 135,000,000 drive. The gath ering was in charge of Mrs. Raphael Hays, Cumberland county chairman of National Defense. The following'" district heads have been named to carry on the work: Carlisle —Miss Mary J. Norcross. Mechanicsburg—Miss Maude K. Williamson. Shippensburg—Miss Mary Harper. Newvllle—Mrs. Anna Hays. Newburg—Mrs. Watson. Centerville—Miss Mary Burkhart. .New Kingston—Mrs. Charles Het rick. Camp Hill—Mrs. G. W. Ensign. New Cumberland—Mrs. H. C. I Oren. _ West Fairview —Mrs. S. I. Cadwal lader. JACOB STARK DIES Mount Joy, Pa., Nov. 12.—Jacob Stark, aged 91, died on Friday ntght, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Walter, at Manhelm. fill embodiment of all that H best in Galli-Curci, one Gluck, one IBMI Homer, one Kreisler, one BEglß||BaH McCormack, one Melba, one §U Paderewski, one Schumann- [| —"5 Heink, so there is' only one Jm vJI3 instrument able to bring their superb art into your home |fp!| M The greatest artists them- W| j iBiSl selves have decided that in- ■iji j,||| 4®-# strument is the Victrola. |||| 'fH Ifejl , Any Victor dealer will gladly play for W|M ' ij;"' 'I ||; you the exquisite interpretations of the flb|i world's greatest artists who make records ; " ; TBMBBWBK/- exclusively for the Victor. And if desired iii -.jV^F'' he will demonstrate the various styles of the \> T ■ W |& —=—=?. =. Victor and Victrola —$10 to S4OO. Ask to || N