2 CENTRAL PENNSYLVAN WEST SHORE NEWS LET OUR SOLDIER BOYS BLOW THOUGHTS IN ENJOYABLE SMOKE "Energetic Lemoyne Man Has Established List of Con tributors Who Will Provide Tobacco For Men in Field West Shore residents have taken steps to see that every native of Le moyne, Camp Hill and Lower East Pennsboro township in the war serv ice is given a token of remembrance. J. C. Thompson, electrical engineer at the United Electric Corr\pany, two months ago started a petition in cir culation, which residents were asked to sign, pledging themselves to give monthly during the war to the sup port of a fund to be used in buying tobacco, cigar'ets and other small useful things which the government tioes not furnish the boys. Gits SSO Monthly Starting on the third month of this plan, Mr. Thompson announced to oiiy they have enough names on the list pledging themselves to pay to ward the fund that It now totuls SSO. The tirst month's package to the boys included a pipe, two packs of tobacco, two packs of cigarets and two packs of cleaners. A new supply of tobacco, cigarets and pa: ers was sent the second month. Khaki hand kerchiefs were also included in this present. These gifts were shipiled yesterday. Christmas Presents For Boys Three boys in France will receive their Christmas presents shortly. These gifts included ten packs of cigarets and a like number of packs of tobacco, chewing gum and papers. The gifts for the third month, aside from the smoking supplies, will include a tooth brush, paste, safety razor, trench mirror and soap. These packages will be sent before December 15. Honor List The boys who are on the honor list receiving packages are: Herbert Washinger, Camp Meade; Edmund Long, Gettysburg; John Pricker, Fort Slocum; Charles C. Cummings, Robert F. McCormick, Hempstead, N. Y.; Corporal Harry A. Shearer. Camp Hancock; Lawrence "Wittern, Camp Meade; Clyde Greena walt. Camp Hancock; Willis J. Bentz, Camp Hancock; Earl Kinter, Camp .> eacle; J. B. Reeser, Camp Meade; J ester Spulu', Camp Hancock; Cap t in I<al|>h C. Crow, Camp Hancock; i eutm.i.nt Kusscll Kinier, Camp i anioi!;: Walter Lambert. Camp ]>ancoik; Koiieit A. Miller, Camp i: I'HOL-K; Lieutenant Edgar S. Kver i lit, (.'amp Upton; Sergeant John S. 1 nirick. i'amp Hancock; Corporal 1 oliert Lambert, Camp Hancock, . illlei Fencll, Camp Hancock, of Le ir.oyne; A. C. Stailey, Camp Hancock; bert L. Wynn, Camp Hancock; D. . tiles Thornton. Camp Meade; Frtn < t3 Armstrong, Camp Devens, Miss.; lieutenant Robert Wilson, Fort Kthan Allen, Vt; Bryan Motter, Chattanooga; Major R. M. Staley, Washington; Eugene W. Martin, Camp Grant, Rockford, 111.; Lieuten ant Ira N. Kellberg, Camp Meade; Lewis Munnell, Fort Benjamin Har l isort,' 7nd.; Charles L. Phillips, Lieu- CuliciiraHeali PimplesonFace Hard and Red. Itched So Badly Scratched and More Broke Out. Caused Disfigurement. Used One Box Ointment and One Cake Soap. "I'sufifered from pimples for several years. They were hard red pimples, and caine to a head and were scattered . overmyface. They itched so badly that I scratched ff? them and more broke out. Xf.- > I did not get proper sleep, fij! The breaking out caused V ... j much disfigurement and \ "~T" J/\ the disfigurement made . me look much older. yTh/ W "Then my friends told me to send for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and 1 did. I bought more, and I used one box of Cuticura Ointment and one calit- of Soap when I was healed." (Siirned) Julius Lisker, 819-Cantrell St., Philadelphia, Pa., March 26, 1917. Prevent further trouble by using Cuti cura Soap for the toilet. For Free Sample Each by Return Mail address post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. H, Boston." Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Be young looking It's not necessary to have gray or faded hair when Hay's Hair Health will bring it back to its natural color. Thousands of women are doing it per manently, naturally, safely, and with out any one knowing it. Isnotadye— your money back at your dealer's if not satisfactory. Always ask for and get MM DR. CHASE'S BloodasiNerve Tablets Weigh Yourself Before Taking. Pries <0 tents. Special 90 Cents. I . h. 221 North Tenth St. Philadelphia. Ps. (PROUP Spasmodic cioup S* usually relieved with fSfljk one application of— Hfi' 1 . Lrttl* V*frrOu>M inTbr If MONDAY FV^FOTG, J. C. THOMPSON tenant Leeds Anwyll, Camp Meade; Fred Tripner, Honolulu, H. T.; J. D. Cooper, Camp Sherman, Ohio; B. L. C. Hasskarl, Camp Hill, France; Linwood Wanbaugh and Edward L. Wanbaugh, France, formerly resid ing at Wormleysburg. Ralph Baker, of Lemoyne, has re cently landed in England. The idea introduced is getting wide circulation. Residents of Lemoyne and Camp Hill have volunteered to serve on a committee to assist Mr. Thompson in the work. The members of this committee are: I. W. Tillman, Calvin Miller and E. H. Waters, of Lemoyne, and George Cook, of Camp Hill. The petition circulated among the residents headed "Let the boys blpw their thoughts of us in an enjoyable smoke," reads as follows: "We, the undersigned agree to pay each month during the war the amount set oppo site our names. The money to beaised to furnish our boys with some tobac co each month, to help cheer them. If enough money is collected, it may be used to buy them other small useful things which the government does not furnish. Maximum amount accepted from each person will be fifty cents. "Do not overlook the fact that these boys are fighting for our coun try and for you and your children and your children's children. "This is to be"'purely a local and personal present to the boys we know personally and is not to in terfere with any of the national so cieties." List of Contributors Those who have pledged them selves to give monthly to the cause are: J. C. Thompson, R. L. Myers, W. C. Klugh, I. W. Appier, C. W. Stray er, J. W. Mllhouse, Irvin Heighes, J. S. Montgomery, William Graham, Ralph Peffer, S. H. Bowers, Ivan Kinter, Chester Kinter, W. H. Fit ting, W. H. Sheaffer, Roy T. Sheaffer, C. B. Nebinger, J. E. Anderson, -L. Colgate, R. W. Brougher. Paul Stet ler, H. R. Spangler, C. W. Crowl, Bruco Prowel, H. S. Ryder, I. W. Tillman, C. T. Millard, R. M. Ward, Thomas Cormella, J. F. Gandy, W. R. Lewis, J. B. Bruner, George Sier er, F. L. Miller, D. C. Hamilton, C. H. Kasson, J. W. Shearer, M. C. Schue, Clarence Berkheimer, G. W. Stoev. V. D. Spahr. A. M. Bowman, ! H. Shenck, C. E. Noel, G. E. Pentz. Raymond Sawyer, Earl Witman, Robert Sweeny, William Coulson, W. jC. Bowman, G. W. Palmer, Harold Bushey, Edward Palmer, J. K. Probst. Charles Quigley, George D. | Cook, Mrs. J. M. Long, Frank Harro, Marry B. Baker, Terrance Palmer, IE. H. Sutton, George Miller, John ! Sweeny, W. C. Bair, John Myers, | Lewis Bricker, Thomas Wagaman, E. ! K. Frazier and son, A. A. Thumma, : Harry Leach, Eugene Myers, George i Washinger, Raymond Mindorf, L. W. i Masonheimer, Charles Miller, R. W. i Kunkle, F. D. Orris, J. L. Brougher, 1 A. C. Fickes, H. H. Rice, L. L. Ham | acher, B. W. Miller, Bruce Pryor, ! Tony Disclascio, E. H. Watters, E. Dewitt Watters, Mrs. E. H. Watters, Mrs. C. M. Mussleman, William Kim mel, Gus Steinmetz, Paul D. Fettrow, C. K. Deen, C. R. Yinger, H. O. Dodge, W. L. "Rowland, L. H. Dennis, j F. A. L. Harrison, Robert E.* Breen. I Robert F. WeidmaVi, H. W. Good ! man, Herman F. Kiehl, Martin A. Brinton, R. E. Cahiil. The Ladles' Carnival Committee of Mechanicsburg, through Mrs. George Lloyd, made a contribution of $lO to the fund. The citizens' committee of Lemoyne, which had charge of the farewell demonstration there recent ly, made a donation of $lO to the fund. Mr. Thompson said to-day that he was prompted to do this because he was unable to go himself and thought that In order to win the war our soldiers must be kept in good fighting trim and that in order to keep up the spirits of the boys in service It is necessary for those at home to send them tokens bringing remembrances of home* to their minds. That the gifts are appreciated by those who receive them is evident in quotations from some of the letters received by Mr. Thonißson. Lieutenant Edgar S. Everhart, of Lemoyne, said: "I want to thank you and the kind people of Lemoyne most heartily for remembering me at such a time and especially for your good wishes." Major R. M. Staley, of Camp Hill, says: "I greatly appreciate the fine spirit that has prompted the citizens of< the good old West Shore district to remember the men in the serv ice." nrcWAHD FOR VANDALB Lemoyne, Pa.. Nov. 26.—Announce ment was made to-day by school board officers that a reward would be paid to the person giving Informa tion sufficient to caukp the arrest ot any one caught • destroying school property. For some time mischiev ous boys have been breaking wln dowlights and other property. Those caught violating the law by destroy ing school property will be arrested. ANNOUNCE RIKTH OF SON MarysvlUe, Pa.. Nov. 24.—Mr. and Mrs. Grover Snyder announce the birth of a son, Harry Richard, on Wednesday, November 14. Other Central Penna. News, Page 5 Personal and Social Items of Towns Along: West Shore Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crowe and daughter Kathryn and son Curtis and Miss Myrtle Shoop, of Marysville, were entertained recently by Mr. and Mrs. George K. F.srueman at their residence at Shiremanstown. Mrs. A. H. Oatlan and sons. Rich ard and Frank Gatlan, have returned to their home at Lancaster after spending several days- with the for mer's sister, Mrs. James O. Sense man, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. William Hoffman, of Camp Hill, visited friends at Chlremans tuwn on Friday. Mrs. Harry Sheaffer and Mrs. Mary Weigle, of Shiremanstown, spent Fri day at Mechanicsburg. Mrs. George Harman and sons, George and David Harman, have re turned to their home at White Hill after visiting the latter's grandpar ents at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Frances Lamber, of Shire manstown. is home from a visit with her daughter at Enola. Mrs. Frank E. Weber, of Shire manstown, visited her mother, Mrs. Margaret, Lau, at Harrisburg. Mrs. Howard hi*! returned to her home in Shippensburg after spending some time with her niece, Mrs. Wal ter S. Zimmerman, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Frank Haubaker, of West Fail-view, visited at Harrisburg. Mrs. D. W. Miller and son Ker mlt, of New Cumberland, spent a day at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Stiles, aC West Fairview. Mrs. S. Hoke and Mrs. Harry Hoke, of West Fairview, visited at Harris burg. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Neidig. of Har risburg, spent a day with Mr. Neidig's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Neidig, at West Fairview. Mrs. F. D. L,use, of West Fairview, was at Harrisburg on Friday. Frank Pierson, now a member of the National Army at Camp Meade, Admiral Junction. Md., has returned to his company after spending a short furlough at his home at Marys ville. F. O. Clouser, of MarysvlUe, is spending a week with his father, Michael Clouser, who is seriously ill at his home at Newville. William M. Shum'aker has return ed to Marysville after spending sev eral days at Wilmington, Del., Cam den, N. J., and Philadelphia. Mrs. F. W. Geib and daughter. Miss Gretchen Geib, have returned to their home at MarysvlUe, after visiting in New York City. Mrs. Sarah Hippie, of Dayton. Ohio, is visiting with relatives at Marysville. Miss Ruth Hornberger, of Littles town, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ralph E. Hartman, at Marysville. Chauneey Houdeshell, of Balti more, is being entertained at Marys ville by his aunt, Mrs. Miles P. Stambaugh. Mrs. Virginia Thacher, of Basic City. Va., is the guest of her brother, the Rev. S. L. Rice and family, at Zion Lutheran parsonage, at Marys ville. William H. Wilson, of Marysville, is visiting his brother, G. D. Wilson, at Axis, Ala. The Rev. H. B. Barshinrger Dies at Mont Alto Lemoyne, Pa., Nov. 26. —The Rev. Henry B. Barshinger, a well-known minister of the United Evangelical Church, died at the Mont Alto sana torium yesterday morning following an illness of five months. For the past four years he has been associat ed with Bishop H. B. Hartzler in the Evangelical Publishing house work at Harrisburg. * Born In Windsor, York county, November 9, 1864, and educated in the public schools of York county, he attended the Central Pennsylva nia College and was graduated In 1889 with the A. B. degree. After teaching school for fifteen years he became a licensed minister of the gospel in the United Evangeli cal Church. He has been living irf Lemoyne for almost a year and dur ing that time preached whenever asked in churches throughout the state until he was unable to do so on account of his health. " Funeral services will be held from his home, 462 Hummel avenue, on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The Rev. H. T. Searle, pastor ot tne United Evangelical Church, will offi ciate. Further services will be held at York in Zion United Evangelical on Thursday morning. The services there will be in charge of Bishop H. B. Hartzler and the Rev. W. E. Pef fley, of Lemoyne. Burial will be held in the Greenmount Cemetery, at York. He is survived by his wife, three, children, father, two brothers and two sisters. Program For Enola High School Patrons' Exercises Enola, Pa., Nov. 26. Pupils of the Enola High school are planning to make the annual patrons exer cises which will be held Wednesday evening in the auditorium of the Summit Street school building the best ever. The exercises will be wholly in charge of the scholars. Harold Bordlemay, president of the Literary Society, will preside. The program is as follows: Selection, orchestra; president's proclamation, Joseph Rothhaar: vocal solo. Miss Viola Knaub; violin solo, Henry M- Shope; selection, orchestra; vocal solo, ftdward Hassler; piano sol*. Roy Eshelman: reading of school paper. Miss Julia Millar; vocal solo, Miss Synthia Boyer; piano duet, Miss Hilda Smith and Miss Miriam Neucr; selection, orchestra; declamation, Miss Esther Reigel; piano solo, Miss Esther Bellers: reading. Miss Nellie Gruver; selection, orchestra. RALLY DAY AT ENOLA Enola, Pa.. Nov. 26.—Members of the Grace United Evangelical Church held annual Roily Day exercises yes terday. Special musical numbers were furnished by the choir, under tlm direction of the Adam Bain bridge. The Rev. A. E. Hangen, pas tor of the Park Street United Evan gelical Church, of Harrisburg, taught the men's Bible class at the Sunday school session and also preached thu morning sermon. The Rev. B. L. Moore, pastor, preached In the even ing." At both services yesterday the Rev. Theodore H. Herman, of the Franklin and Marshall Seminary, of Lancaster, occupied the pulpit of the St. Matthew's Reformed Church. g^(QO6&iL SArS |jp r Z TKeres no better food on a winter* jilS —y i day than * { J soorLwarm, crisp POSTTOASTIES HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH THE NEW JEWELRY STORE OF ' THE HOUSE OF BOAS .28 NORTH SECOND STREET WILL BE INFORMALLY OPENED TO THE PUBLIC - TOMORROW AFTERNOON AT 2 O'CLOCK The achievement has significance infinitely business, whose purpose it was to contribute to broader than the fact that it inaugurates a Harrisburg another factor lending interest and retail establishment. usefulness. . e p^D USe Boas, founded in 1850 by The House of Boas has carried the inspira- Jacob D. Boas, began with an unwavering ad- tion of its founder upwards through four gener erence to integrity, which has become inti- ations and now on an old landmark of the city, mate to the public through the sixty-seven in a treasure-house definitely and especially years of its career. reared for its new home, enters upon the The New Store, a structure of architectural threshold of a new epoch in its life, magnificence and unique interior appointment, The New Jewelry Store is destined in service is the conception of the present owner of the for the many rather than for the few. * THE PUBLIC IS RESPECTFULLY REQUESTED TO ATTEND ON THIS OCCASION AND VIEW THE STOCKS WHICH EMBODY CHOICE SPECIMENS IN THE RESPECTIVE LINES A special invitation is extended to inspect the new The interior interprets the final word in the ap biiildmg in its entirety. A feature of peculiar interest pointment of a retail establishment, and in the beauty is e onding together ot the various parts of the of the mahogany woodwork and marble embodies the structure into a solid unit. It is perhaps, the only elements of an edifice that may well be considered one building in the city which is so firmly and heavily built of the show places of Harfisburg. for its size. . 15 . The mezzanine floor, permitting the flow of sun le structural elements, which so excellently ex- light to the main floor, is one of the distinctive fea press artistic character deserve to be mentioned in tures of the store, praise of the skill of the architect. n , . , - There are various ornamental notes of unusual 1-i ,T onzc 'P 1 * 1115 t,le metal part of the exterior of the pattern which harmonize with the whole architectural juilding and entrance doors, while glazed terra cotta scheme, having been, as were all parts of the building in enaissance design embellishes the structure. and appointments, specially designed. f \ The Exposition of Diamond and Platinum Jewelry .. -J^j S nC co^ect ' on selected by Mr. C. Ross Boas, embodies, what is, perhaps, the most extensive and diversified assortment of precious jewelry to be exhibited in the city. Fortv years' experience expresses the tr t " V,th specimens have been chosen. Rings S2O to SI,OOO. Fins, Brooches and Necklaces, *• , / A SURVEY of the stocks will be of /"VPEN Stock Dinnerware will be ex- TN Silverware are shown exclusive de lnterest. \J hibited on the Mezzanine floor. 1 signs in flat ware and hollow ware Porcelain sets, S4O to S6O. China sets, both in Sterling and plated. AN inclusive assortment of Ladies' to $250. Various pieces to match and Men's watches, solid gold and may be had, when desired. x gold filled cases, is noteworthy. An in- T?XCLUSIVE designs in Portable teresting specimen is a Military watch . . £, Lamps, for boudoir and library with silver case and unbreakable crys- T™ 1 W f ar , e in Sterling, silver is use arc exhibited at $8 50 to ?40 y tal, numerals visible in the darkness, both useful and lasting. Speci sls.oo. Attention is directed to Wal- mens are in .plain, hammered or chased demar watch chains for men, solid gold designs. A „t, c . and gold filled, $2.50 to $35. , * in wide variety of sizes * V/ and designs are moderately priced. T*HF Collection of Dutch silver use- / T % HE Stock of Crystal Ware, Ameri- Mahogany Desk Clocks,• Crystal i nr, oi yutcn su\er, use can and fore :„ n pm h rarM Clocks, Chiming Hall Clocks, Waltham X ful and ornamental, embraces Tea . . lor^? n ' embraces an tx Mahogany Mantel Clocks esnerbNv Caddies at $2.50. to large Baskets at ccl ' cnt "sortraent ■" stem ware, vases quality and n'ahSanv $25. Also eigaret cases* jewel boxes, ™ d st TL°k if"' 1 WC "" ' Clocks .?& &o™lMol .re^ vases and roll dishes. " * ticularly noteworthy, GORHAM Umbrellas for men and disclosure of the stocks ladies and Walking Sticks arc JT reveals interesting pieces in Fancy A COLLECTION of Bronzes is of shown at moderate prices. Umbrellas, Chinaware, Leather Goods of very fine XX interest. Attention is directed to $5.00 to $16.50. Walking Sticks, $5.00 quality, Art Metal Book Ends, at"s3.oo "Le Pecheur" (The Fisher), a French to $12.00. Mountings in Sterling and to SIO.OO a pair, and many gift things subject executed with delicate precision 14-karat solid gold. of unusualness. * , . and noted f6r its true interpretation. The Store Will be Open in the Evenings This Week For the Inspection of the Public. Closed Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, All Day G.Ross BOAS 28 North Second Street *,. " . • ■' ii • ' "i.II i • ■ '' NOVEMBER 26, 1917?
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