WEST SHORE NEWS LITTLE CANDY FOR CHRISTMAS West Shore Sunday Schools Plan to Cut Out Gifts This Year Abolition of the long-used custom of giving candy for a Christmas treat in West Shore Sunday schools has taken place in several of the schools and it is likely it will be adopted generally along the West Shore. The first school to announce the plan of abolishing this idea is the i 'amp Hill Methodist Church. Th> (lev. J. E. Brenneman, vastor of the church, said yesterday that the :-lWHiay school board had voted to wipe out the treat and use the li'oney to buy food and clothing tor the needy. In several churches it had been decided to treat this year as in other years, but it is likely this will btj reconsidered when it is known that many West Shore schools have adopted the plan. Children who have heard of the plan in advance are favoring it and are not at all disappointed over the fliange. The scarcity of sugar has prompted leaders to take this step. Coal Shortage Exists at Lemoyne and Camp Hill A coal shortage exists in Lemoyne p.nd Camp Hill, but is not alarming. Dealers at Lemoyne are without coal, but expect to have sonic in a few flays. Many residents have ;i good supply on hand for the presert. The large percentage of Camp Hill residents purchase their coal at White Hil! and Lemoyne and this ac counts lor the shortage there. The situation Is in the hands of Robert L. Myers, president of the Lemoyn* Trust Company, who is a member o the Cumberland County Coal Ad ministration. "What Is a Christian?" Subject of Revival Sermon New Cumberland, Nov. 23.—Yes terday afternoon the Rev. W. B. Knapp conducted a Bible study serv ice in Trinity United Brethren Church. These meetings will be held every afternoon. Last evening Dr. Knapp spoke on "What Is a Chris tian?" The auditorium was crowded at each service. Musical selections weref rendered by the singing evan gelist, Prof. Oliver Arnold. Itl'/P CROSS SUPPLIES SHIPPKD New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 23.—! One of the largest shipments of goods j was made to the Harrisburg Red; Cross Chapter by the New Cumber- j land Auxiliary yesterday. The list in- [ eluded: 289 gauze compressors; 170 j gauze wipes; Ave pairs of pajamas; \ llfteen pairs of socks; four nightin- j gales; two knitted wipes; eight knit- j ted sweaters; two knitted helmets; j live pairs of wristlets; three pairs ofj knitted socks and thirteen knitted - scarfs. LECTURE ON LIBRARIES Enola, Pa., Nov. 23.—Mrs. Anna McDaniels, of aHrrisburg, will give I an illustrated lecture in the Y. M. I C. A. building on Friday evening, November 30, under the auspices of i the Women's School Extension, Uni versity of Columbia, New York City. Mrs. McDaniels has spent eighteen years in making investigations of li braries and museums. FIREMEN TO MEET New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 23. A meeting of the Citizen's Hose Com pany will be held Monday evening, November 26. RED CROSS SUPPLIES SHIPPED Eiizabethviile, Pa., Nov. 24.—Yes terday the Eiizabethviile Reif Cross Auxiliary sent the following sup plies to headquarters of the Harris burg chapter: One dozen pajamas, twenty-one triangular bandages, one dozen four-failed bandages; eighteen abdominal bandages, eight T-band ages, six dozen five-tailed bandages, four surgical shirts, six knitted sweaters, one pair wristlets and one scarf. CONSULT US TO-DAY, TO- 1 MORROW IT MAY BE TOO LATE TO SAVE THE TOOTH GOLD CROWNS AND dje BRIDGE WORK, *1 and "D* 3 Fillings from 50c BELL DENTAL PARLORS 10 N. Market Sonarc (iNIIIiiUrAHUU UOTH | Chas. ti. Mauk ''Ttm'"* i nuivvi'K oiHiii.ANCt: v ''• s'i ! WOl Qs.nßßinkenbaclt&lftouse OPTOMETRISTS &OPTICIANS f!o 23 N. A™ ST. IIAKRISBURG. PA. UJiure <■ lasso? Are Aladu Right." ' Clear Ihr Voire—lulrkl> relieve Hoaraenea*. Couiths. Sore Throat, Hronchltl.s antl l.nrynirltla—pleaant l> flavored tourhea—the llox. I Gorgas Drug Stores SORE THROAT. Colda, Cornell*. Croup and Catarrh Re lieved in Two Minute* Is your throat sore'?. Breathe Hyomel. Have you catarrh? Breathe Hyomel. Have you a cough? Breathe Hyomei. Have you a cold? Breathe Hyomei. Hyomei is the one treatment for all nose, throat and lunff troubles. It does not contain any cocaine or raor- . pliine and all that is nece.mtary is to i breathe it through the little pocket . inhaler that comes with each outfit. | A wmplete outfit costs but little at druggists everywhere and at H. C. Kennedy's, and Hyomel is guaranteed i to banish catarrh, croup, coughs, oolds, sore throat and bronchitis or | money back. A Hyomei inhaler lasts | a lifetime and extra bottles of Hyomei , can be obtained from druggists.—Ad vertisement FRIDAY EVENING, West Shore Schools to Have Ten-Day Vacation West Shore schools will close next Wednesday evening for a ten-day vacation period. The schools will c lose for Thanksgiving vacation next week, which will be observed on Thursday and Friday and will be closed the following week to allow teachers to attend the annual coun ty institute at Carlisle. This vaca tion applies to all schools on the West Shore and in some cases is the longest time students are given off at any one time during the year. Thanksgiving observance in some of the schools is being arranged. Special programs will be presented on Wednesday afternoon by the stu dents. W. W. T. GIRLS' SALE Lemoyne, Pa., Nov. 23.—The W. W. T. Girls of the Church of Christ will have a sale in the basement of of the church all day to-morrow. Fancy goods, ice cream, coffee, sand kiches, homemade candies, pies and cakes will be on sale. STORE OPENS 8:30 A. M. CLOSES SATURDAY AT 9:00 P. M ftFff Good News!-The Economy Store Is Now Ready For Xmas Shopping j Ixf jl£T 'V " jjgngja c. I W\y IJA fS jw wßj the Christmas spirit, and licre you xvill find stocks (gaT J 5 | AA || My maintained and invitingly Continuing the Extraordinary Sale of a Special Purchase of B ,„n™ le™1 e ™ k n l™T 1 Over 600 Pairs of High Grade Shoes fP7 o ft, IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT \ ;•] , D __ _ __ lir ° , D __ _ _ _ \ • / S • t Everybody can be a child in tills little boy and girl M \ V Womeil S& CU T C WOmeil S & CUApC P IV land; eve|i the grown-ups. It is so laden with toys that lyOj X MisSPs' -M. X., w a—J IWisSPS* _*JL JL I • I you will stand in fascination to watch the hundred and ipi i _j; L Q P one mysterious fantastic, niirtli-creating Joys. if J Black Patent Kids and Black Dull Calf lace Black Dull Calf, Gray Kid Skin, Mahogany JL7 * M Iconic to Toyiund and Joyland and sec how you can ft A and button models. Some with tips and some Calf and African Brown Kid. Cloth and kid | I • nil up all stockings by spending less money than you R| mk. J with plain tips. Flexible Goodyear welted soles tops. Plain and imitation tips. Flexible soles HBMBSjff'Y 1H j || Hi*. would have to elsewhere. 4 ' "\X ' and Louis or Military heels. All arc high cut. and Goodyear welted soles. Louis and Mili- ft jr~ f I 11/ 7 # J A Ail sizes and widths. tary heels. High cut lace models. All sizes and T*/ /T \ rr Everybody Welcome! fl - Values $4.00 and $4.50 - widths - . L^j j' J • n A Values $5.00 and ss.so{t* Q Q*7 (' O 11 —-==^=—-^=l^ — ss===^i —Sale Price flf Sale Price J.J I U 0 'mK m II MUST KLUOH, KKAI t = - g A. m. FURS You Can Get Your Thanksgiving Coat at This Saturday Sale of I © Over 1000 Coats For Women and Misses D WOMEN'S AND MISSES' • _ kJt WOMEN'S AND MISSES' S All at big savings. - I . MSTIIOIYXX MIFFS and XECKPIECES PA A TC . N PIC C* C\ A T Q jjs wm ' Si^ 1u I)^ I to li'i 8 ' vv/A JL O \ \JL O A bit? assortment of mostly single pieces New Fall Kersey Coats, p / j • '\ I i Velour and Kersey Coats |HP feV.n h Tar7eri^/p^\ c l^T/1 a i :i , r-The e ne?u: Gray, Oxford. Brown, Blue M \ k in all the wanted colors. Y U It j)ieces are in small, medium and large and Black. 1 lain and belt- \ V. V /// mj \ I 4 ur, button and velvet trnn- %9 sizes, with heads and tails trimmings. j models U\ \ 1 Wv \ \| ft Hi/ Sag ' Hied - W Worth Up to $9.00 . ;i- L-'" iK*.: Worth Up to $12.50 fi je*s[ &In Beautiful muffs and neckpieces, all nice. : ~ r~/ I F , Tfeki ' /' fi ~ mlltfr ' \ nmnmiin 4 Tw ntnnnni ly A " trge varioty tochoosefrom AND MISSES ' !Hj! ! ml TMRv WOMEN S AND MISSES U I JAP KOI.IXSKV fOI.ONIAI, • C I ' J jU I f\ Arp p : lmmSl!F StHrAND'wliiSfo COATS ACA dM fSn i ji2 iI l] 7 ▼ v, u ru ->t+ -a 7C II At $55.00, a fur cape of broad width. All elegant assortment of Jn 1 rjll / Iy 1 I gMia i / I i 1 / Liv „V r '. J^® rse 7' > nevl ? 1 *P 1 /§ •I J rJ r cut to collar shape to fall about the , r . ,?• < <. T I M 9HB| /1* I I'mMl / fikV i and Wool 1 lush Coats in I#■ shoulders. At $65.00, a luxurous length \ elour Kersey and Che\ lot ■ V WBuf I |lB ' f r . ... , T ' 1 i I ■■v ft i 'wasa 14 * — gj /fi jy J \ MM LkZ.nZ* ~~ n ~ " Worth Up to $16.50 Worth Up to $19.50 y u/AMCM'g tun Miggrg' iHL " L # WOMEN'S AND MISSES'' 2 Surplus Stocks of Girls' Dresses WOMENS AND MISSES JT COATS . Q All new fall plaids Made of good qual- A desirable an- j f J Women S and MISS€S Plush CoatS <T% M £*) and plain gingham Ity gingham in sortment of the fln- * n,-- $4 A SURPLUS STOCK SALE PRICES . V dours, Kerseys Bo 1- IW in all the latest mo- plain and plaids. Velour, Kersey, Bolivia J ||. I □ d* 1 n r A (hAA vias, Cheviots, Broadcloths /.f|' dels. Fast colors. Beautiful new fail Attractive new fali - and Cheviot Coats in Taupe, | J|OKQ and Pom Pom Coats with Li M. J Worth up to $1.50. models. Sizes 6to models. Sizes Bto Green, Navy, Brown and w large fur and keramie col- M Surplus Stock Sale I 4' v y° rth n . up , to „ S2 ' 14 y c,irs - Worth up Bursruildv colors. A magnificent display of plain and belted models, made l a rs * 9 p . Surplus Stock Sale to $3.00. Surplus - n of a good grade of plush, with Hatin. Venetian and fancy \\7„-*.u TT~ CO era Pr ' ce Stock Sale Price Up to $25.00 linings. Three-fourth length, large collar and fur trimmed. Worth Up tO tpoZ.DO 95c $1.95 $1.23 m/ /You Will Be Thankful For the Saving on These Coats For Girls S AT \f*\\ FOR GIRLS 2TO 6 YEARS FOR GIRLS 2TO 9 YEARS FOR GIRLS 2TO 14 YEARS Ao • \/• Si j _j d OA Such materials as Corduroy, (h OA We ljave them in materials a q|\ ■JIJJI\ \ Sllfiffifestion Astrakhans, Corduroy zibelines, melton cloth andipQ'O" ? f mottle lambs, pannettes, P".o" O c T . , s?jr'ss"is 0= /ffpH k'wßZa ; rOF 1 f( I trimmings - ed pockets and nice trimmings. beetroot. /■ II \ \ wjr/// ? Women's Gloves rf\\ FOR GIRLS 2TO 14 YEARS FOR GIRLS 2TO 14 YEARS FOR GIRLS 2TO 14 YEARS <4 S-rC <0 W //y 'Two-button Clasp Kid Glovfes. I \) Egyptian plush, velours. g9 The materials comprise ker- Jq g9 SA.B9 ' \\| ft Plain black and plain white, with [/ \| zibelines, mixture coats and *Pseys, \elours, silk plush and *r P l ty velvets' the colors are contrasting stitchings, $2.25 quality. raritans, in brown, blue, green 11 pannettes, in all the desirable 1 J"~" brown, blue, black, Bur- 0 PW 3 H faf Thanksgiving -J T C and black colors. colors gundy and green. Q Special at u)X/3 ——^ _____ v...vr I' _KCOISD yi.oou; I WAISTS Sn su T U®" t lSl is , M C OR c k ik3araam"Bamnent H WOMEN'S VOILE WAISTS q These white voile "Waists are "* 'fftkliißSilSlisaibtA m , nn -■ "■ Tk "■ /"'i "■ _______________ Z SSHS Window Shades B1n t ke p ts ' To^ e e l 88 f a " dßed H S Pr? • "ATTRESSES Q Aii sizes, surplus stock qc ] Blankets, Pair $3.50 Comfortables Huck Towels Special Felt Bound Ex- A Sale Price .. vll WpJ) \f .'W v i Good water color and oil Good gray Cotton <t IQQ Wool finish Jacquard CQ Red border huck 1 01/ ~ i • A. „ t ' viwiiy V window shades; size 3x6 feet; Blankets. 60x80 in- blankets in Comfort towels' size 18x36, IZ/2C Celsior Mattress, COVeied M A Maker's Surplus Stock of $3.00 o) \ with fixtures complete, each, ches. Pink and _blue_ borders, size; makes a light warm bed for general use. ' with strong d* C A C nKSSA™ 49c and 69c $3795 Blankets, - "Pa,r . y . jmZT ticking .... U A beautiful assortment of 1 k" s ) J/* \ ' Gray wool finish bian-69 Damask, Yard Embroidered Pillow Q washable China Silk Waists, the C U. aL. MS . kets, in blue borders; Good mercer i ze( i table AQ n Cases Special Sea Moss Com- M I finest French voile waists. All VC*Jif V_t Pftfll CiflUA standard size. damask; all new patterns biliatioil Mattress cover- I are the newest styles, tailor- I wOfll wICVC s£; OO Rlantotc if 64-lnch border. Hemstitched and Bcal- _ II made and daintily trimmed with P>.<JU DianKetS at —— exquisite lace. Sizes 36 to 44 A ■ * Coal sieves, made of good Wool and wool finish tfJO QC 75C Scarfs at 45x36 inches. (rnorl tick- iDOei/D #% remarkable value in waists. /// • V iron with 29c Plaid blankets; good Dureau and dresser /IQ_ & g at° u :. c . hO, r e 51.89 UJCILStS 6 EsTmankcts at weii'made? tr,mmed ftnd 9c 19c Turkish t $22 - 50 Silk , Fl ?f. s Mat ; n ———————— piniH nnd nii>in o-mv * a e\ a? Guest size towels, 1 01/,- tress, covered with good I Maker's Surplus SUK-k or $4.50, $5.00 and $.-,.50 Cropc ae ClUnc, f* A9 | and white wooler, 54.95 UvT_l.: with colored borders, * heavy art tick, roll edge 2 Georgette Crepe and Taffeta WAISTS WOfll DUbKCIS Sllmkctß fSll size ; Turkish Towels Oft- _ n / w „ii „it t rhr H O Crepe de Chine Waists in all colors and styles. c buckets Jananned t1 7"; -if OlfC ' 35c Turkish Towels at I • , Heautiful georgetto crepe waists in a wide variety of styles „iih irnn. Japanned, 5t>1.75 bpreads at ; Fancy colored Turkish luriUWl lowcam special (! 1/ II and colors. h„r,Hin *SS/C Good double sie cro- 9Q Towels, slightly imperfect,!; Fancy stripe and check OC. t j) X O .Oil || I Black taffeta waists In regular and extra large sizes. QQ nanaie chet bed spreads, new w 1 •>*/ 60c to 65c Values. towels in pink, blue and Your choice at wJ.O7 -J patterns. yellow. Q - —KILT ST FI.OOH- - R - - - - 111 - I - ' J^J iaOaOE3ODOBOOOBOBOE>TORE OPENS 8:30 A. M. CLOSES SATURDAY AT 9:00 P. M OOOOOOBOBOOOBOBd Personal and Social Items of Towns Along West Shore Miss Evelyn Bowers has return ed to her home at Steelton after spendng a week with her cousin. Miss Mary Wells, and her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bowers, at Shiremanstown. • Miss Florence Orris and Miss Olive Orris, of MeQhanicsburg, spent Sun day with Miss Gladys Bitner, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. John M. Rupp, of Shiremans town, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Rupp and family, at St. John's. Mrs. George B. Weber, Mrs. Har vey Schmit, son, Wallace Schmit, ot West Fairview, were recent guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Samuel E. Sheely, at Shiremans town. Mrs. Elmer Sutton, daughters, June and Grace Sutton, have re turned to their home at Washington Heights after spending several weeks at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Eberly, Jacob H. Miller and William P. Walls, of Shiremanstown. motored to Carlisle, New Bloomfield, New port, Mifflin and Duncannon on Sun day. Miss Catharine Miller, of Wash ington Heights, gave a sauerkraut dinner on Wednesday evening to Mrs. H. W. Buttorff, of New Cum- HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH berland, and Miss Louise Naugler, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Neblnger, of Shiremanstown, are spending sev eral days with Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Walters, at Penbrook. Paul Rupp. of Shiremanstown, is spending several days with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Rupp, at their country residence near St. John's. Mathias Eshleman has returned to his home in Lemoyne after visit ing his brother, R. R. Eshlemn, at Shiremanstown. Miss Golda Denim, of Blain, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Bower, at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. knisely, of Kansas, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Abram Shank, near Shiremanstown. Mrs. Herbert P. Hunt has re turned to her home here after spending some time with her sister, Mrs. John Whistler, at Harrisburg. Mrs. Eddie Eichelberger, of West Fairview, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nisley, at Harrisburg. Mrs. Burk Heimer, of West Fair view, visited her mother, Mrs. Bates, at New Market. Mrs. A. Hoover,'of West Fairview, visited her sister, Mrs. Rebuck, pf Harrisburg. Richard Kutz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kutz, of West Fairview, one of the drafted men who is stationed at a camp in Illinois, is in the camp hospital with a broken an}<le. The Rev. Mr. Lantz, newiy-ap- pointed pastor of St. Mark's Luther an Church, at West Falphew, has moved to his new home. A number of people from West Fairview, attended the reception to the Rev. A. B. Monroe, the new pas tor of St. Paul's United Brethren Church, at Wormleysburg. Mrs. John Wen\zel, of Norristown, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samue\. Whisler and Mr. and Mrs. Curtin Myers, at New Cumberland. Mrs. John Snell, Mrs. William Shroder, Mrs. John Murpjiy, of Steelton, visited U. S. Guiestwhite's family, in Bridge street, New Cum berland, on Wednesday. Mrs. Hall, of West Fairview, vis ited at Harrisburg yesterday. Mrs. Gertrude Tailor and son, Richard, of Shlppensburg, are spend ing several days witli her parents. Mr. and "Mrs. H. M. Glessner, at West Fairview. Mrs. Alex Gamber, of West Fair view, visited at Harrisburg. liTERARY SOCIETY DKBATE Lemoyne, Nov. 23.—A meeting of the Lemoyne High School Literary Society was held this afternoon. A debate, "Resolved, That a Limited Monarchy Better Secures the Hap piness of a People Than a Republic," will feature the program. Ernest Fair and Dorcass Slothower will argue the affirmative side and Made line Daugherty and Wayne Drash will oppose them. "Women on School Board," Literary Society Debate Marysville, Pa., Nov. 23.—This evening the MarySville High School Literary Society will meet in the High school building. An interesting debate has been prepared oft the subject: "Resolved, That Marysville Should Have Some Women on the School Board." The remainder of the program follows: Selection by the High school orchestra; reading of minutes; oration, "Whittier," Miss Alda Gault; cornet solo, James Ben fer; recitation, Raymond Kennedy; essay, "The Spirit of '17." Miss Adel la Smith; debate, school paper, "Orange and Black," B. Harvey Brat ton; selection by orchestra. S Kit IKS OF SERMONS Lemoyne, PH., NOV. 23.—The Rev. L. F. X. Drash, pastor of the local Church of Christ, has announced a series of special sermons to young people. The first will be preached on Sunday evening on "What is Your Life?" The schedule follows: Decem ber 2, "The Days of Our Youth;" December 9, "Bridled Energy;" De cember 16, "Footprints on the Sands of Time;" December 23, "Siren Voices of Satan;" December 30, "Character Building;" January G, "If I Were Twenty-one." Special music will fea i ture each service. NOVEMBER 23, 1917 Special Music at Rally Day Services at Enola Enola, Pa., Nov. 23.—Rally Day will be observed in Grace Evangelic al Church on Sunday. The Rev. A. E. Hangen, pastor of the Park Street United Evangelical Church, of Har risburg, will teach the Men's Bible class at the Si'nday school session and also preach the morning sermon. <The Rev. B. L. Moore, pastor of the local church, will have charge of the evening service. Special music will be rendered by the church choir at both services under the direction of Prof. C. Adam Bainbridge. The choir will hold its final rehearsal in the church on Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. A large portion of ' winter ills —headaches, colds, chills, sore throat . and grippe are the direct J resultof system W RED CLOVERINE will away this stagnation Try taking them at night. Good lor liver, bowels [ | ALL DRUQOISTS ABLNTLV 10c AND 2Bc WILL PLAY IN PARADE New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 23. The New Cumberland band will play for the parade at Harrisburg on to-morrow night. BELLrANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce AND Harrisburg Business College Iruu|i !■ ullitlnic, ■" So. Murket Square Tlioiough Training In Business and •iiet.ugraphy. Civil Service Course J OUR OFt'lSß—Hlght Training by Spe cialists and High Grade fositloua. You Take a business Course liut Once; Hie BEST is Wlial Vuu Want. Fall Term Day and Night | School. Enter any Monday. Bell 4Kb Dial. i3iS 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers