COAL SHORT IN PERRY COUNTY Administrator D. H. Mock To Name Men in Every Town to Assist Him Marysville, Pa., Dec. 3. Coal shortage In many Perry county towns has reached an acute stage. D. H. Meek, of New Bloomfleld, county fuel administrator. Is now conducting an examination of con ditions in various sections of the county. Every effort is being made to secure a sufficient supply of fuel lor industries. The shortage has reached such stages in many sections of the coun ty that immediate help must be se cured. Mr. Meek expects to appoint within a day or so local committee men in every town and district of the county, who will report to him. This is expected to help relieve condi tions. In Marysville the shortage is as pronounced as in any town or dis trict of the county. Many store- Wm. Strouse Men's Furnishing Departments—Gilbert Day, Manager To the Public: It is certainly gratifying to me to be permitted to have a word of my # own printed in our advertise- I am very desirous of having the young men of this city come in to see us and give the boys who help me the opportunity to show what really fine / Christmas stocks we've gathered for you. i Mr. Strouse has always made it very clear to me ' mSbm t^iat w^atever I select for stock, whether it be a i** shirt or tie or underwear, or any bit of haberdashery A at a^<to b e sure to g et the best and price it fairly, so that I will uphold the policy of the store which he * am sure that my friends (for they are the ones ■ifillp JB&r who know me best) will vouch for the accuracy of my statement that Mr. Strouse's store is without question a fine store for any fellow to deal with. A Man's Gift From 1a Man's Store That means lie will like his every man ami woman can impose their utmost con fidence. We Sell . 7 or Men We sell Monito Hose because it is an article of merit. Besides this, we endorse Harrisburg made goo ds. Monito Hose is a product made by Harrisburg citizens, and this store is glad to boost Harrisburg goods for the good of our city, while at the same time making pa trons for our own store. The New Store of Wm. Strouse—3lo Market St. A / • MONDAY EVENING, keepers and many more household ers do not have any coal In their bins and many more have only a few pounds. Local dealers do not have any coal at all in their bins and not even the "coal cards" in use in some cities would help conditions here. SENIOR CLASS BAZAR Marysville, Pa.. Dec. 3.—Members of the senior class of the Marysville High school are planning to hold a bazar with the assistance of the other classes in the High school on De cember 7. Committees have been appointed by the president of the class to make the preparations. Mrs. Fries. Mrs. Snyder, Miss Baron, of Reading, and Mrs. Lewis, of Douglassville. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gelger, at Worm leysburg. Mrs. Saltzgiver, of Atlantic City, spent a day with Mrs. John Myers, at Wormleysburg. Mrs. James Cromleigh, of Rhep herdstown. and Mrs. Alma Wilson, of Lemoyne, were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Mower, at Wormleys burg, on Wednesday. Mrs. Howard Quigley entertained at Wormleysburg on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Paul Kister, Mrs. A. R. Miller, Mrs. R. P. Hummel. Mrs. J. L. Gaum and daughter, Helen; Miss Vada Baker. WEST SHORE NEWS Camp Hill Fire Company Asks for Motor Apparatus Camp Hill, Pa.. Dec. 3. To-mor row evening the Camp Hill Fire com pany will hold its annual election of officers. Interest has been revived and a large number have pledged themselves to be present. Many new applications for membership ha/ve been received. These applications will be acted upon In the -first order of business and the new members given the right to participate. The matter of transferring the company building, worth $6,000. to the bor ough has not been determined. Should the council take the building over it might virtually mean the borough would be obliged to equip and main tain a paid department . Many do not think Camp Hill is In position to do this. The bonded indebtedness on the building is $2,000. It is ex pected the company will continue to carry the burden of the indebtedness and maintenance, and ask the incom ing council to purchase a new cham ieal motor truck. In either event. It Is likely that a slight increase in tax millage will be necessary, if Camp Hill is to have fire protection. The borough is without even water plugs. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ' Social and Personal Items of Towns Along West Shore Mrs. D. K. Lightner, of Loysville, ■ j and daughter, Erma, spent Saturday j at Marysville as the guests of Mrs.: I Myrtle Llghtner. 1 Sergeant William Hill, a member; 1 of the Third Pennsylvania Infantry,! I now stationed at Camp Hancock,' Ga., visited friends at Marysville on ; 1 Saturday. Miss Bessie Sheibley, of Enola, is : being entertained by her aunt, Mrs. ! C. B. Smith, of Demoyne. John Cessna, of Chicago, visited; on Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Myr-; ! tie Liglitner, of Marysville. j Mrs. E. Ruth and daughter, Miss; Esther Ruth, of Highspire. were j i visitors at ttie home of Mr. and Mrs. ! H. J. Deckard at Marysville on Sat-; j urday. Mrs. Alice Shull and son Joe, of Boysville, spent the -yveekend at , Marysville as the guests of Mrs. Myr j tie Lightner. Miss Elizabeth Sadler has returned to her Marysville home after visiting; at Baltimore, where she was enter-, tained by her cousin. Miss Clara, j Nace. Miss Mary Gawblick, of Williams-, port, is visiting relatives at Marys-1 | ville. Eugene VanDyke, a sophomore at' Johns Hopkins University Medical 1 school at Baltimore, visited relatives f at Marysville while en route to his l home at Renovo. Mrs. Morgan B. Reager, of Gary, Ind., is spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Warren W. Zeiders, at Enola. Mr. and Mrs. William Zeiders, of | Newport, spent Sunday with W. W. Zeiders and family, at Enola. Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Zeiders, of Enola, announce the birth of a I daughter. Grace Winifred Zeiders. on I Friday, November 23, 1917. Mrs. ! Zeiders will be remembered as Miss | Esther Glassrnyer. Paul Derr, of Enola, who has been I ill with typhoid fever, is improving I slowly. Mrs. Charles Maxwell and daughter, I Alice Maxwell, of Enola, left yester- I day for a short visit at Dayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Snyder, of Summerdale, have returned from Co lumbia, where they attended the fu- I neral of Mrs. A. K. Snyder, mother j of the former. Mrs. Mamie S. Erb, of 205 Ham j ilton atreet, Harrisburg, visited ! friends at Shiremanstown, on Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Nebinger, daughter, Rena Nebinger, of Shire lranstown. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Simon P. Walters, at Pen ; brook. Miss Alice Seabold, of Camp Hill, spent Saturday with Miss H. Marie ' Senseman, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. John M. Rupp and Charles j Kline, of Shiremanstown, are home J from a visit with friends at Boiling I Springs. Mrs. Rae Harlacher, of Harrisburg, ■ spent the past week with her parents, ! Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stansfleld, at j Shiremanstown. Mrs. John Myers, of Shiremans : town, spent a day recently with her , daughter, Mrs. Robert Jacobs, at Le moyne. Miss Ruth Shumberger, of Me chanicsburg, spent Sunday with the i Misses Cora and Mary Walters, at ! Shiremanstown. [ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shover, of Shiremanstown, spent several days i with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Piper, at I Newburg. | Miss Sara Harman, of Shiremans i town, is spending, some time with her grandparents, at Beavertown. Boss V. Wolfe, of Shiremanstown, spent the weekend with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith, at Dillsburg. McClellan Walters, of Shiremans town, was a Harrisburg visitor on Saturday. Jessie Barlup, of Camp Hill, spent several days with his sister, Mrs. 1 Scott Brinton, at Shiremanstown. I Miss Edyth Foil mar, of York, j spent the weekend with Mrs: A. W. Bistline, at Shiremanstown. I Mr. and Mrs. George W. Swindell, |of Hagerstown; Mrs. William Ross, of New Cumberland; Mr. and Mrs. 1 William Wallace, of Harrisburg, and j William Bankes, of Wilmington, Del., j were entertained Thanksgiving Day | by Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Wallace ! and family, at Shiremanstown. Lloyd and Edward Delllnger, of 1 York, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheaffer, at Shire j manstown. | Miss Susan Meily, of Harrisburg, I is visiting friends at Shiremanstown. | Miss Mae Piper, of Newburg, is I spending some time with Mr. and I Mrs. Robert Shover, at Shiremans town. Charles Rosenberger and family, of New Market, will move to Wash ington. , Mrs. Zerbe* of Shafferstown, is the j guest of Mrs. H. C. Oren, In Bridge ! street, New Cumberland, j Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Zimmerman, of New Cumberland, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gohn, at Johnstown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sipe, and daughter, Elta, of New Cumberland, attended the funeral of Mr. Sipe's father, at Mechanicsburg, on Satur ! day. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Snell and | daughter, of Blrdsboro, are guests of j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snell, at New | Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sweeney, ; daughter, Blanche, and son, Donald, ; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Davis, Mr. and j Mrs. Boss Sweeney and daughters, I Grace and Helen, of New Cumber land, attended a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sweeney, at Lemoyne yesterday. ■ The Endora Guild of Baughman Memorial Methodist Church, will be I entertained at the home of Mrs. : Boman Spangler, in Market street, I New Cumberland, this evening. ] Morris Gainor visited some of the boys from West Fairview, now | located at Camp Meade, Md., on Sunday. Mrs. Leorne, daughter and son, of j West Fairview, were at York on I Saturday. I Paul Curry, of West Fairview, vis -1 ited his aunt, Mrs. John Snyder, at | Enola, on Sunday. Ralph Eckert, of Mechanicsburg, is spending several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos at j West Fairview. j Miss Sarah Colsher, of Harrisburg, ; spent a day at the home of Mr. Kugler, at West Fairview. Mrs. J. Calvert and mother, of j West Fairview, spent a day with J Mrs. Calvert's sister, at Harrisburg. Mrs. S. A. Davidson and daughter, Geraldlne, of West Fairview, spent | Saturday at Philadelphia. I Mr. Witman, of York, who spent j several days with his daughter, Mrs. 1 Edward Rietzel, at West Fairview, returned home. Mrs. F. D. Luse, of West Fairview, spent a day at Harrisburg. I The freshman class of West Fair view High school, held a social meet ing at the home of Miss Caroline Beck. Mrs. Miles Neidig, of Harrisburg, and Mrs. Howard Neidig, of West Fairview, visited a friend at the Har risburg Hospital. Mrs. Eli Ponnesmith and daughter, Miss Rachel, of West Fairview, spent Saturday at Harrisburg. I Mrs. Miles Nei(}ig, of Harrisburg, I spent Saturday at the home of Mr. land Mrs. H. W. Neidig, at West Fairview. Albert Curry, of West Fairview, la ! visiting at the home of Miss Marion Curry, at Philadelphia. | Mrs. Charles Witmer, of West I Fairview, has gone to the Ijykens j Valley, Dauphin county, where she ; will visit relatives. The Toadies' Missionary Society of Grace United Brethren Church, of West Fairview, will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. Noah Hippie, on Thursday evening. Clayton C. Crawford and family, of Paxtang, visited at the home of his parents. L. B. Cranford, at West Fairview, 011 Sunday. The social committee of the Y. P. C. E. of Grace United Brethren Church, of West Fairview, will hold a meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Honich, on Friday even ing. Mrs. Mary Kaufman, of Lancaster, visited her daughter, Mrs. George Wren. Oscar Clouser and Harry Shuttles worth, stationed at Camp Meade, Md„ spent several days with their parents here. Amos Debo, of Harrisburg, was a town visitor on Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Wren attend- ■ I ! This Week Only-A Free Tube I j This Offer on Pepsodent Ends Saturday Night Present This Coupon Today 1 New Facts About Teeth | Which Supplant All Former Theories j By Wm. M. Ruthrauff, A. 8., A. M. |j All StatemaUs Approved by jj| | The Source of All Brushing Does Not ? fi I . Tooth Troubles Remove It I Is a Slimy, Albuminous Film Soapy Applications Harden It ' ijl Now it is known that a film on the teeth is That film resists the tooth brush, and in the basic cause of all tooth troubles. crevices escapes it. So ordinary brushing does fH That discovery has upset many former the- not clean the teeth. p ories. Now it is known that tooth preservation Every soapy application has alkali in it. And p demands that film's removal. alkali hardens albumin. You can feel the film with your tongue a „ h slimy film-even after brushing. But you can- That is why our old methods proved ineffec not see it, for the film, unless stained, is trans- * lv ®' T , hat ! s ta , rtar formed. That is why 1 parent. That is why teeth look clean. teeth discolored and decayed. That is why . g f. • • . • . • ~ they bred germs, despite all our attention. m It absorbs stains—nicotine stains in partic- r fp |l| ular. That is why teeth discolor. We brushed them, but did not dislodge all '' fj? That film is albuminous. Therefore it forms t* l6 fibn. A stain like iodine will prove this, a perfect breeding place for germs. And germs Three years ago a way was found to keep rid jg| are a cause of pyorrhea. of this film by the aid of a digestant. Five gov [g| It clings to the teeth, grows thicker and ernments already have granted patents on it. [<§3 firmer, and finally hardens into tartar. And . ~ j t, j u • • tartar is another cause of pyorrhea. The ca P<*sodent. The basis is It holds food particles which shortly fer- pepsin, the digestant of albumin, ment, forming lactic acid. And that's the cause But pepsin alone won't do it. It must be acti of tooth decay. vated by an acid. And the usual acid—hydro- |fe So that film causes all tooth troubles. chloric—is destructive to the teeth. i p The most common is tooth decay. That is The solution was found in an acid salt—a [ij caused by an acid which that film holds in con- neutralized acid which will activate pepsin, fj tact with the tooth. The film protects it where That discovery made Pepsodent possible. And it can't be reached by neutralizing alkalies. with it came this revolution in the use of denti % The most dreaded is pyorrhea. That is a dis- frice. §| If ease caused by tartar and germs. Both are the -r, •• . f m result of that film. a'vated pepsin in contact Tartar is hardened film. Stains and discolor- Wl . th th f at fil ™" T .he object is to d.gest and dis ments are in the film. ?° lve f° brushing can remove it. Two or Thus clean teeth mean filmless teeth. teee applications will show its amazing results. Brush them as often as you will. Use any J. 0 " * e * h feel as tho Sj? > ust <**"? d a dentifrice you choose. While that film exists dentist s polisher. You will know that the film your teeth remain unclean. They remain un- has met a dentlfnce whlch " can * reslst safe. Germs are bound to breed around them. Exchange this coupon for a One-Week Tube Decay cannot be avoided. Teeth will not long to prove this. It is free. Use it, and let the clear stay white. New-day dentistry is founded on results argue for themselves. You will never go II this fact. back to a dentifrice which leaves your teeth Feel your teeth now. That film is there, no coated with film. Please act today. Clean, matter when you cleaned them. Your dentist white, filmless teeth are too important to delay, will assure you that it must be kept away. Cut out the coupon now. PAT. Off • I 8 j ONE-WEEK TUBE FREE 1 REG U S j Present this coupon, with your name and address |1 The New-Day Dentifrice ! filled in> t0 the dru gg st named. It is good for a j One-Week Tube of Pepsodent. g? | Present Free-Tube Coupon to ] Your Name j J GEO. A. GORGAS | I T\T r p|_ • l C-rf- I Out-of-town residents should mail this coupon to The §1 -*■" gj J and the tube will be sent by mail. Telegraph, Harrisburg-, Fa. ' e'd the funeral of her brother, George Kaufman, at Lykens, on Saturday. Ben Davis, of Toledo, Ohio, is the guest of relatives here. Mrs. Sara Raudenbush visited her son, Wilmer, a patient at the Ash land Hospital, on Sunday. Mrs. Arnold, of Lemoync, visited Mrs. James Wilson, at Wormleys burg. on Thursday. Charles Hauck, of Camp Meade, Md„ spent Thanksgiving with his sister and brother. Elsie and Lloyd Hauck, at Wormleysburg The new and Mrs. G. B. Benshaw motored from Windsor on Thursday and visited Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Spar row. at Wormleysburg. Fern Bhinehart, of Enola, was the guest of his sister. Mrs. E. F. Sibbetts, at Wormleysburg. Mrs. John Garvin and daughters. Charlotte and Nancy Garvin, of Wormleysburg, spent Thanksiving Day with the former's mother, Mrs. A. E. Morrow, of Cloverly Heights. Miss Eva Mower, of Wormleys burg, is visiting friends at York. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Arney, of Wormleysburg. entertained at din ner on Thursday Miss Myrtle Zim- DECEMBER 3, 1917, merman) of Sunbury, and Mr. Hu-! l>er, of HarrisburK- Miss Hilda Famous, of Wormleys burg. motored with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Peffer, of Washington Heights, to Camp Meade, where they were the guests oOW. A. Smedley; They also visited the Rev. J. I. Green, of Bal timore, former pastor of Calvary United Brethren Church, at Wash ington Heights. Mr. and Mrs. David Crossley and son, Harry, and daughter, Ethel, of Wormleysburg, spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, at Enola. The Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Mower, of Wormleysburg. entertained their sons, Earl B. Mower, of York, and A. Glenn Mower, of Mechanicsburg; Mrs. A. Glenn Mower and Miss Helen Arnold, of York. Mrs. Edward Jauss and son, Har old, of Harrisburg, spent Thursday ivith Mr. and Mrs. Satnuel Bruce, at Wormleysburg. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mumma, of Wormleysburg, entertained at din ner on Thursday. Covers were laid for seventeen, including Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rupp, John Frishkorn and Clyde Mumma, all of Harris- burg; William Glossar, of Lock Haven; Mrs. Whitney Mumma, Mrs. | Frank Myers and Mr. and Mrs. How- | ard Mumma, all of Wormleysburg. < CATARRHVANISHESi Here In One Treatment Thnt AII fererw enn Kely Upon If you want to drive catarrh and allN its disgusting symptoms from yourl system in the shortest possible time,, go to your druggist and ask for Hyomel outfit to-day. Breathe Hyomei and It will rid you, of catarrh; it gives such quick reliefi) that all who use it for the first are astonished. Hyomei is a pure, pleasant anti-. septic, which is breathed into the I lungs over the inflamed membrane; it kills the catarrh germs, soothes thai sore spots, and heals all inflamman tion. Don't suffer another day with caj tarrh; the disease is dangerous and often ends in consumption. Start 'ha Hyomei treatment to-day. No stom ach dosing, no sprays or douches; just breathe it —that's all. Ask H. C. Ken-< nedy.—Advertisement. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers