6
FIREMEN WILL
POST HONOR ROLL
West Shore Union Starts
Movement to Keep Names
of Soldiers on Record
West Fairvlew, Pa., Nov. IS.—The
West Shore. Firemen's Union in
mon.thly session here last night ar
ranged to have an honor roll of all
West Shore firemen in war service
prepared. A list of the men will
be posted in each of the ttrehouses in
the seven districts and a list also
piaced on tile with the secretary.
President J. Fred Hummel last
night asked each delegate to bring
a list of the men trom their com
pany in the service to the next meet
ing of the union. New Cumberland,
according to reports, last night, holds
all records for the largest number,
having twenty-seven men in the
service.
It will be suggested after the re
port is made to have the companies
place service tlags pn their build
ings. Each company will be asked
to do this with special services.
DRAFT MEN SENT HOME
Marysville. Pa.. Nov. 13.—Kimber
Jones, of South Main street, is the
t-econd Marysville man and the third
Perry county man. to be sent home
from Camp Meade, Md.. because of
physical disability out of the fifty
eight men who went there as part
of iorty-five per cent, of the county's
quota on September 19. P. Cristofaro
is tho other Marysville man to be
sent home, and Harry Noss, of Dun
cannon, is the third Perry county
man o be rejected by the Army
physicians.
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 81-nesia. The next time you eat or
have pain in the stomach take a tea
spoohful in a little hot water and
note how quickly all pain and dis
comfort ceases. It is said that thou- }
i-an ds of soldiers ut.e this simple rem-|
ody at the front and many attribute I
their freedom from all digestive!
troubles in spite of exposure, hasty
eating and poorly cooked food, to its
regular use. Chemists say that its al- I
most invariable success is due to the I
fact that Bi-nesia instantly neutralizes I
the excess acid and stops fermenta- i
tinn. thus promoting healthy, natural 1
digestion. Being absolutely harmless 1
as well as inexpensive, Bi-nesia
should be kept on hand in every!
homo where economy and good health
are sought.
I.VIPOIIT A NT—The Bi-nesia men
tioned above is a harmless but won
derfully effective roi.iedy which you
<-an make at home or any druggist
mn prepare for you by mixing 1U
ounces bisoma carbonate with 1 ounce
magnesia carbonate. If. however vou
wish a guarantee of satisfaction or
money back, he sure to ask for an
original package of Bi-nesia.—Adver
tisement.
tjWM.' STROUSE |
MEN'S FURNISHING DEPARTMENT
Every man with "red blood" __
in his veins wants his haber-
A dashery to ~
' just selecting the
merchandise. We examine it when it gets here. It's
simply got to be right. It's got to have the quality. It's
got to have the style and workmanship. It's got to re
• fleet the purpose of this store—no matter how small or
how large the article. It's got to make friends for this
3tore on merit.
And the thousands of SATISFIED customers of this
store is the cumulative reward we're getting every day,
every week, every year this business goes on.
V Neck Sweaters $7
' Maroon, Oxford Gray and Blue
j— Shaker Knit Sweaters $4 to $8.50
I With Shawl Collar
- Wm. Strouse "Trouer Seat" Union Suit, $1.50 to $6.50 .
The New Store of Wm. Strouse, 310 Market Street
TUESDAY EVENING,
FRIENDS WHO ENL
U.S. SIGNAL RESERVE CORPS
I '
i
SERGT. EUGENE C. MOCK
Sergeant EugenerC. Mock, who is
; a member of the Signal Reserve
! Corps which left for Camp Dodge,
j lowa, recently, is a graduate of
! Staunton Military Academy, with the
| rank of adjutant. He enlisted in the
Letter List
LIST OF J.ETTERS REMAINING IN
the Post Office, at Harrisburg, Pa., for
! the week ending November 10, 1917:
\ Indies' List Miss J. P. Blackwell, !
Mrs. Ed. J. Bolton, Mrs. Wm. Cooper, j
j Mary Copinski, Mrs. Bessie Crawford, j
Mrs. Blanche Dennie (2), Mae Dun- |
! can, Margaret Fisher, Mrs. Robert E. |
I Fulton, Mrs. Marie Hollenbach, Sara j
I Johnson, Jane Kenedy, Mrs. I*. H. |
i Lei by, Tellia Randolph, Mrs. L. i
I Rhoads. Mrs. Fannie Riley, Helen |
j Sasse, Mrs. J. 11. Simmers, Mrs. Mary j
I Smithe, Mrs. Mary Spanks, Ruth Stev- !
ens, Mrs. C. H. Vanlear, Hattie !
Weeks, Nellie Weinman, Ellen Whit
son, Gertrude Wilson, Queen Young, j
Dorothy Zimmerman.
Gentlemen's List - Harry S. Bar
ager, William Bentzel, .Oliver Barks-;
dal, Anna Bosserman, Silas Brown,
M. Broaderich, lialph Butch, Frank
Conway, C. T. Davis (2). Wallace
Davis, Ed Devine. Fitzgerald, j
B. F. Pouch, Roy Frye, Frank Furgu
son, C. O. Green, Charles Harolde,
Herman Jeffries. Elmer Kleppinger. I
Geo. W. Kirk, Dr. Walter Lathorpe, ;
Joseph Dowry, T. Mallette, Lazarus j
Maney, H. Myer, William Newbecker,
Harry Pappas. Louis Sander, J. W. I
Sanders l 2), Edward Schuyler, Chas. j
E. Shraru, S. Smith, James Smith, j
Geo. Spence. Geo. Stough, Anthony)
Strothers, Everett Toops. Geo. Wag
ner, Geo. Williamson. J._Wilson, L. W. i
v A . n O m
Firms Accelerator Sales Co., I
Union Book Co., Vofnhold Wallpaper,
Co.
Persons should invariably have j
their mail matter addj-essed to their |
street and number, thereby insuring
prompt delivery by the carriers*
FRANK C. SITES,
Postmaster. 1
STED IN
GEORGE W. OLEWINE
: latter part of July. He has man
! friends here. George W. Olewine
j the son of Benjamin Olewine, 182
North Fifth street, and also has gon
to Camp Dodge, with the Signal Rc
serve Corps. He is widely know
, and has many friends here.
HKMIO.MBRANCE I'OR TEACHEI
Enola. Pa.. Nov. 13.—Members o
the Ladies' Adult Bible Class of SI
Matthew's Reformed Sunday schoc
will meet this evening at the hom
iof Mrs. John Kauffman, on Brick
church road, to present Mrs. T. H
Matterness, teacher of the class am
wife of the pastor of the church, wh
resigned to become pastor of th
Beaver Springs charge, with a lit
ting remembrance for tier services a
teacher. Mrs. Matterness will leavi
Enola on Friday when she will visi
relatives at Lebanon before going t<
Beaver Springs.
Police Chief Warns Against
Carelessness in Street:
Chief of Police Wetzel has pre
pared a set of rules to be distributee
among the motorists, schoolchildrer
and citizens of Harrisburg to pre
vent crimes and accidents in th<
streets. Precautions for the pre
vention of robbery are enumerated
The rules warn pedestrians not tt
cross streets except at recognized
crossings, and then to wait for t>i<
signal of the traffic officer. Thf
rules warn against jumping off mov
ing cars, or crossing a street witl
bundles, umbrellas, or while read
ing, as these hide vehicles from sight
There are a number of warnings tc
children. They are warned not to
play or roller-skate in the street, not
to coast where there areHrolley cars
or railroads, not to fool with stand
ing automobiles, and not to run in
front of a trolley car when it stops,
since automobiles might be passing,
or> the other side.
' HAURISBURG TELEGRAPH!
(WEST SHORE NEWS
WORMLEYSBURG CONGREGATIO
Organized in 1810, When
Population Was Small
St. Paul's United Brethren con
gregation at Wormleysburg, Is iO7
years old. The Rev. A. B. Mower,
recently appointed to this charge, is
taking up the work on the anniver
sary of the founding of the church.
When the population of Worm
leysburg more than a hundred years
ago numbered less than a score,
I religious workers organized St.
Paul's congregation. The first preach
er arrived in 1810, and this little
borough was at that time one of the
preaching stations between Hagers
| town, Frederick and Lancaster. Tlio
first preaching services were held
at the home of Christian Erb.
A year later the first appointment
was made by the conference and ser- j
vices were held in the home of mem- '•
bcrs in the town until 1840, when :i
permanent organization was made, i
Later services were held In a small
brick dwelling where the Church of i
God now stands and which was used;
by Methodists for several years. 1
When this edifice was torn down l
services were held in an old brick;
schoolhouse on the opposite side of,
the street. Later the United Breth
ren worshiped In the Church of God !
that had been erected about that
time.
In 1871 plans were drawn and in
the following year the building was'
erected. Five years later an addi- J
tion was made and the church was!
rededicated in 1878. In 1901 thai
edifice was remodeled and the le-
Personal and Social Items
of Towns Along West Shore
Miss Vivian Wallace, of Shire
manstown, is home after spending
several weeks with lier aunt. Miss
Clara Markell, in New "York City. .
Mr. and Mrs. William Stough and
son, Lloyd Stough, of Me6hanicsburg,
spent Sunday with the former's
mother, Mrs. Edward W. Miller, at
Shiremanstown.
Miss Charlotte Snyder, of Harris
burg, spent Sunday with her grand
parents, :ft Shiremanstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoy S. Weaver, of
Harrisburg, spent Sunday with the
former's mother and sister, at Shire
manstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kaley, of i
Mechanicsburg, visited Mr. and Mrs.
John R. Neblnger, at Shiremanstown.
Lloyd Miller, of Shiremanstown,
has gone to Fort Pierce, Fla., where
he will spend the winter.
Mrs. George Deckman, of Me
chanicsburg, spent (he week-end
with her'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Starr, at Shiremanstown.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wolfe, sons,
Ross and Arthur, of Shiremanstown,
spent Sunday with Mr. ant! Mrs.
Norman Spahr, at Harrisburg.
Mrs. Sarah Eshenauer and daugh
ter, Miss Louise. Mr. and Mrs. Ben- ,
iamin Guire and daughter. Miss ;
Nora Guire, Mrs. Fry and son,
CJeorge Fry, all of Elizabetlitown, ,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. .
md Mrs. O. K. Eshenauer. at West !
F'alrview.
Mrs. Daniel Stiles, of West Fair
,iew, spent Saturday at Harrisburg. I
Mr. and Mrs. Koehler, of Yoe,
spent Sunday with * their son. the!
kev. Mr. Koehlerfat West Fairview. | .
Mrs. Mary Keister, of Syracuse,
M. Y., is spending some lime with J
relatives at West Fairview. M
John Ponesmith and Paul Curry, I
>f West Fairview, visited at the home |
>f the Rev. Mr. Bidlack, at Marys- j
• ille.
George Keefer and daughter, Miss)
Mabel Keefer, of West Fairview,
ipent Saturday-at Harrisburg.
Mrs. 1 .aur<> and son, of West Fair- I
/lew, spent a day with lier mother
it York.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yeager and
Daniel Yeager, of Highspire, spent
Sunday at New Cumberland as guests
)f Mr. and Mrs. liarry Yinger.
Mr. and Mrs. Parker Minter and
laughter, Louise, of New Cumber- '
and, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. G. '
Broughter, at Wellsville, on Sunday. 1
Mr. and Mrq. John Garver, of Abi- v
lene, Kansas, are visiting B. F. Gar
cer's family in Third street. New '
Cumberland.
Miss Hazel Rosenberger, of New *
Cumberland, is visiting Miss ftutli| !
flaverstock. at Lancaster.
Miss Lydia Barnes, who has been ! '
visiting her niece, Mrs. George Sou-! 1
iers at New Cumberland, has re- f
turned to her home at Eniigsville.p
Professor J. A. Sprenkel made an | •
iddress at the rally and ingathering i
at the State Street United Brethren
Church at Harrisburg on Sunday j
George Beckley's family, of New j
Cumberland, motored to Lewisberry
on Sunday.
Frank Rubright, Mr. Nye and Mr
Young, of Philadelphia, are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Long, at New
Cumberland.
LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS i
Lemoyne, Pa., Nov. 13. At a
meeting of the Lemoyne High School i
Literary Society the following offl- j
eers were elected for a period of
two months: President, Leon Wit
mer; vice-president. Miss .Viola Lam
hert; secretary. Miss Alda Pryor; as
sistant secretary, Miss Dorcas Slot
hower; treasurer. Miss Anna Baker;
pianist, Paul Smith. The first meet
ing under the new officers will be
held in two weeks.
Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad
SwHr
'' 1 J?
mUm JBHK&
| 3BHBPBbWB& Mi I '.
'i THE REV. A. B. MOWER
I opening services were held the same
year. The congregation is the larg
est in the town.
The Rev. Mr. Mower assumed his
j duties as pastor several weeks ngo.
j He came here from Shepherdstown,
I where he was pastor for five years
I He succeeds the Rev. G. B. Ren
shaw.
Marysville Coal Situation
Assumes Serious Outlook
• Marysville, Pa., Nov. 13.—The
coal situation in Marysville is as
suming a rather alarming condition
and dealers are finding it difficult to
have their orders for either bitum
i inous or anthracite filled.
As a result of the inadequacy of
the dealers' supply, householders are
alarmed. Few. if any, have laid in
their supply for the winter. In order
to best supply the town, dealers are
refusing to fill any large orders for
coal and no householder is able to
get more than one-quarter or one
half a ton of coal at a time.
SHOT GRAY FOX
Marysville, Pa., Nov. 13.—Milton
v , shot a lar S<s gray fox while
hunting in the Cove mountains near
town on Friday night.
WILL ATTEND INSTITUTE
New Cumberland, Nov. 13. The
teachers of the borough and Elkwood
school will attend the teachers' in
stitute at Carlisle, the first week in
December. The last week in Novem
ber the teachers of Bellavista will
attend the annual teachers institute
at York.
Cold in Chest and
Sore Throat Cured
Overnight, By
Gingerole
Doctors Prescribe It —|
Druggists Guarantee It I
stop coughing almost instantly;
ends sore throat and chest colds over
night. Nothing like it for neuralgia
lumbago, neuritis and to speedily
drive away rheumatic pains and re.
duce swollen Joints, swollen glands
and to banish soreness and pain from
varicose veins.
Money back if it Isn't better than
any preparation you have ever used
lor tonsilitls and plcurisv. ti.se it for
sprains, strains, bruises, sore muscles
stiff neck, swellings, sore, painful'
or fronted feet and chilblains. He sure
its GINGEROLE. the "ointnrent with
the ginger." All first'class druggists
sell "it for 25 cents and your money
will be refunded if you are not satis
fied.
..T hear are the
fie* when men
in t the very
t value poo
le to K et In un-
Ilerweiu. Our
iiunllty K | ve „
the service.
Union
Suits
.50 lo $9
■II the Ntylra
I kind* that
worth hNvlnf.
ORRY
4-J K. Third
i Jlpeu Kvenlimrw
ARREST HUNTERS
WITHOUT LICENSE
Perry County Men Fined For
Illegal .Work in the
Mountains
State name protectors who linvej
been active in Bedford* Somerset,'
I* ulton, Huntingdon and other coun- j
ties of the southern tier and Juniata I
valley, have just finished cleaning up:
arrests of five men who had defied!
the hunters* license law in Perry,
county. The Perry arrests are
deemed important because in one in-;
stance threats to clean out the
neighborhood in event that informa-'
tion was given to officers and to light j
game wardens were reported and'
substantiated by a justice of the
peace.
The arrests in Perry county were
made by Protectors Charles
Jlauni Tin el John Berrier and con
sisted of Frank Boyer, who was fined
*55 for hunting without a license,
hunting on Sunday and killing game
out of season, and Avi Boyer, P. A.
Moyer, Frank Comford and W. H.
I pdegrove, ull of whom were fined
S2O for hunting without licenses.
"The Perry arrests are in line with
what we are trying to do to break up
this illegal hunting," said Dr. Joseph
Kalbfus, Secretary of the State 1 Game
( ommission. "We have reports from
time to time of men who defy the
law and say that they will not stand
for it. The law is plain. We mufet
enforce it and we will not b* de
terred for one minute by threats.
These men in Perry county are re
ported to have boasted vvhat they
would do. We intend to proceed in
other counties on evidence which ias
been presented to us."
i State game authorities look for
* some tine wild turkey shooting. Ihe
season for which opens Thursday
Fourteen Members of the
Harrisburg Club in Service
There is a graphic story of loyalty j
and sacrifice in the huge flag which
floats to-day from the Harrisburg 1
< lub. the service banner which was I
presented by W. H. Gather, former
secretary to Governor Tener. So far |
fourteen members of the club have'
answered the call to some sort of!
service for the Government. Each ot I
these is represented by a star, and in '
most cases t'lat star indicates a com-|
missioned officer. These are the four-j
teen who are in active service!
Captain H. H. Baker, of the head
quarters company of the old Eighth,
formerly with the Pennsylvania Rail
road; R s. Behney, dentist in the
headquarters company; Major John
F. Gulp, physician in the Medical Re
serve; Colonel Maurice E. Finney,
commander of the old Kiglith; G. W.
Gilpin, former local manager of the
Bell Telephone Company in. this dis
trict; Lieutenant A. G. Knisley, a
Yale man: P. T. Meredith, a iocal
lawyer; Captain George K. Mo flit, I
former city bacteriologist; William!
McCreath, son of A. S. McCreath, now
at Fort Oglethorpe; Major J. M. Pe-1
tf rs, a Steelton physician; Lieutenant t
Edgar Smith, formerly connected I
with the Bethlehem Steel Company; i
Captain H. M. Stine, county commis- |
sioner, and head of what was Com- i
Own a New Piano of Superior Quality
On Easy Terms
A Small Cash Deposit Places the Instru
ment in Your Home. Gradual Monthly
Payments Eventually Complete the Balance
Frequently we learn of persons who have deferred purchasing their
piano here until they had sufficient funds to pay all cash at once.
While this is, in a measure, a compliment to the famous pianos we sell, it is never
theless an unnecessary procedure on the part of the purchaser. We make it extremely
easy for any responsible person to own a new piano of superior quality, by arranging
terms to suit individual requirements. Just now we can offer good choice as follows":
New Upright Pianos $265 Up
New Player Pianos $425 Up
New Grand Pianos S7OO Up
Reproducing Pianos SBOO Up
And if you have an old instrument we will accept it in exchange, applying the
allowance toward the purchase of the new instrument. Demonstrations of new instru
ments and explanations as to prices, terms, etc., will be cheerfully given without the
slightest obligation. Why not vi§it our store to-day? See our complete stock of
Victrolas and Edisons
S2O to
J. H. Troup M
Troup Building , is S. Market Square
NOVEMBER 13, 1917.
pany C In the Eighth; Lieutenant r.
G. Sweeney, a special agent of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, now at Camp
Meade; and Lieutenant Colonel Frank
E. Zeigler, of the old Eighth.
Lack of Signs at Subway
Confuses Many Strangers
The attention of the Telegraph has
been called to the absence of any
PRICE LEADERS^^I
■MM
h 1 ii inn ill iiiiii in" IM
H7XUAII THE YOUNti WOMEN'S <Hlt ISll^^vTkTv77oN™™^^
We Are Now Celebrating
Our Second Anniversary
These Big Specials For This Event Will
Be Talked Over All Around Town
COME AND CELEBRATE JiL
WITH US 'fSJf
Women's and Misses' Coats
at Anniversary Prices P/}
Coats at $14.02 [
Stunning styles in line all-vfcool materials. .Jst~ Ji
Pretty new shades. All sizes. Alterations BMW J
Coats at $16.02 / 1 T
Charming styles in every new wanted '/ / I
material Jrnl shade. With and without I f J I
fur collars. Alt sizes. Alterations Free. I f I I
Coats at $18.02 Extra Special \ I ill
Beautiful styles, in a Coats at $5.00 jLr*J i
variety of handsome ma- Pretty styles in wool BSS
terials and shades. Styles materials. Only 7 coats AjfegjjSj*
of one and two of a kind, to sell, so be here early.
Alterations Free. Sizes 16 to 40.
Suits at $10.02 Suits at $14.02
Of all-wool serge—newest col- Every new style in fine ma
ors. Pretty styles, neatly terials. Well tailored and beautU
trimmed. All sizes. Alterations fully trimmed. All sizes. Alter-
Free, ations Free.
Dresses at $9.02 Dress Skirts at $3.02
Of all-wool serge silk taffeta,, of all-wool materials—Gray,
crepe de chine, etc. Elegant black and navy. Regular and
stylet and shades. All sizes, extra size waist bands. Alterations
Alterations Free. Free.
I EXTRA SPECIAL EXTRA SPECIAL
Flowered Sateen Waists and Blouses
Petticoats 62c 82c
Dark colors, fitted tops, fine Beautiful voiles, handsomely
dust ruffles. embroidered. All sizes up to 52.
signpost at the entrance of the Mar
ket street subway. Strangers find It
difficult to reach the subway en
trance owing to the fact that the
steps lead down from the street level
beyond the point of the driveway. It
has been suggested that fiome sort of
sign should be placed directing
strangers how to approach the side
walks of this subway.