2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS COAL QUESTION ON WEST SHORE Myers Says Good Supply Promised and Situation Not Alarming "All West Shore towns are alike in the coal situation," Robert L. Myers, president of the Lemoyne Trust Company, coal administrator for the West Shore, said to-day. No one in any town is completely out of coal Mr. Myers said but unless there is some coal shipped this week a short age will exist. Mr. Myers said that the administration has assurances that a large shipment of coal will ar rive before the end of the week. New Cumberland has been com plaining of a shortage, but this has just been in the last few days. The factories at New Cumberland, Mr. "Myers said, are in good shape, as they use river coal. The supply ot the* United Electric Company, which furnishes power and light for the entire West Shore, is low, but not alarmingly so, Mr. Myers said. Gingerole For Neuritis and Rheumatism Banishes Chest Colds, Coughs and Sore Throat Over Night Reduces Swollen Glands and Drives Pain and Soreness From Varicose Veins. Fine For Chilblains and Frosted Feet "I am glad to tell what Gingerole has done for me in taking away pain iind suffering I have had for years. I j:in ninety-four years old and believe it will do for anyone wnat it has done tor me. To all suffering from aches jind pains T most highly recommend It." —Mrs. Sarah Northrup, 276 Jef ferson Ave.. Washington, Pa. The report of its power to stop all aches and pains almost instantly and to end all soreness and lameness Kpeedily has had its effect and the supply "of 25 cent boxes of Gingerole i>t tbr- drug stores is going like hot cakes. Thousands use it for neuralgia, for lumbago, neuritis, for sore throat f>nd chest colds. Nothing like it for hup, inflamed feet or burning bunions, corns or callouses. A big pju'kase for 25 cents on money hack if di: satisfied plan. But be sure you i ?!< for and get the original GIN GEUOLE. All first class druggists t-up ply it. COLD ON CHE3T ANDSORETHROAT EfiBED OVERNIGHT A ll:g, Yellow Box of Bogy's Musta line for 25 Cents—Doctors Prescribe it. You (Jet Action with Mustarine—lt Drives Out Pain in Half tlic Time It Takes Other Remedies—lt's the Quickest Pain Killer oil Kartli. Stops coughing almost instantly: i lids sore throat and chest colds over night. Nothing like it for neuralgia, lumbago, neuritis and to speedily •hive away rhumatic pains and reduce swollen joints. m ii■' cs^ii'y --I se BK(. Y'S MISTARIXE--AII Well by Morning. .Mustarine is the original non-blis tering prescription that takes the place but is 10 times as efficient as Grandmother's old-fashioned mustard plaster. Use it for sprains, strains, bruises, sore muscles, stiff neck, swellings, sore, painful or frosted feet and chilblains. Be sure it's Begy's Mustarine in the yellow box. 23 cents. Man's Gift From a Man's StonTjl^^Li ® Wm. Strouse . ~M\ Die-Stamping When you wish your name and business to stand out especially striking and prominent on your sta tionery you turn to this class of the printer's art. We make all sizes of die stamps and, what is quite as important, we print from them in the best pos sible way. We print on letter sheets of any size and texture, envelopes of every style and cards of all sizes and description. If your need turns in this direction let us do your work. The Telegraph Printing Co, Printing Binding Designing Photo Engraving Die Stamping Plate Printing 216 Federal Square Harrisburg, Pa. TUESDAY EVENING, CUMBERLAND VALLEY JURORS CALLED IN CUMBERLAND Special Panel Prepared For Service at Extra Session of Court in January Carlisle. Pa.. Dec. 4.—December session of Cumberland county com mon pleas court will be continued for an extra week, this latter period to begin with the second Monday in January, 1918. A special panel of jurors has been called. A number of lower end men are on the list, in cluding the following: C. H. Bishop, superintendent, East Pennsboro; Lewis Brinton, farmer, East Pennsboro; Thomas Craighead,! farmer, South Middleton; E. N. Coop er, manufacturer, Camp Hill; Simon Deitz, farmer, Hampden; Simon Diehl, dealer, Meehanlcsburg; Ben jamin Eberly, farmer. Upper Allen; William Gerhart, laborer, West Fair view; M. M. Hench, farmer, Lower Allen; W. L. Hertzler, electrician, New Cumberland; P. G. Heckler, trucker, East Pennsboro; John Leib, farmer, South Middleton; William Mutch, laborer, Wormlcysburg; H. Neidigh, clerk, West Fairview: M. D. Ott, manufacturer. Camp Hill: W. H. Peffer, South Middleton: C. K. Pal mer, clerk, Mechanicsburg; J. L. Rife, farmer, East Pennsboro; A. O. Smith, merchant, Mechanicsburg; Calvin Shur, laborer, Silver Spring; A. M. Stroub, restaurateur, N#w Cumberland; R. G. Shettle, farmer, Monroe; Charles Smith, merchant, Mechanicsburg; G. C. Spangler, farmer. Lower Allen: John Snyder, laborer, Shiremanstown: J. M. Sheely,• farmer, Lower Allen; Tem pest Seifert, plasterer. Mechanics burg; Amos Zimmerman, farmer, Lower Allen. Indian School Athletic Instructor Goes to Camps Carlisle, Pa., Dec. 4. —Merton L. Clevett, for three years director of athletics at the Carlisle Indian school, has resigned his position and will leave within a few weeks to take up work among soldiers of the coun try in cantonments. He will report to the headquarters of the Y. M. C. A. at New York and will later be as signed to a camp. • • DRIVE FOR 5,000 MEMBERS Carlisle, Pa., Dec. 4. —Preparations are being made by the Carlisle Chap ter of the Bed Cross and the thir teen auxiliaries under its direction for a great drive during the latter part of the month to secure 5,000 new members for the organization as part of the nation's gift of ten mil lion to the cause of humanity. Some unique features will be introduced in the drive which was begun informal ly with registration of school teach ers at the institute here. JOHN S. HAIK DIES Millersburg, Pa., Dec. 4.—John S. Ilain. aged 77 years, a veteran of the Civil War and a member of Kilpat rick Post No. 212, G. A. R. died at his hpme In West Custer street on Saturday, after a short illness. He is survived by his wife, two sons and a daughter. Funeral services will be held at the home to-morrow after noon at 2 o'clock. Burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. The Rev. Mr. Berger, of Grace United Evangelical Church, will officiate. will improve hair or we pay you Wildroot is a guaranteed preparation which goes right at the hidden cause of coming baldness- the scaly, itchy, crusty covering of dandruff that is slowly killing your hair. Wildroot removes this crust allows nature to produce the thick lust rous haii normal to any healthy scalp. "For sale at all good drug stores, barbers and ladtes' hair - dressing parlors ,* under our money • back guarantee." WILDROOT CHEMICAL CO. Buffalo. N. Y. WlMroot Shampoo Soap, when n*od In connection with \Vlldroot, will hasten tho treatmonr. lit! 0 THE GUARANTEED HAIR TONIC V V g bMB %V/ ■ Steelton Motor Party Hurt Near Carlisle Carlisle, Pa., Dec. 4.—A party of Steelton motorists !iad a narrow' escape from death on the Walnut Bottom road near Carlisle, when the machine in which they were travel ing turned completely over on a steep incline. Miss Ruth Philips was driv ing and the car got from her con trol, rolling completely over and standing on its wheels again. Mrs. Philips sustained a broken arm and shoulder and the other members of the party were less seriously hurt. Lawyers Depend Too Much on Court's Good Nature Carlisle, Pa., Dec. 4.—ln the open ing of criminal court here. Judge Sadler thanked lawyers for their statements that as he knew all tho authorities that they need present no briefs in their cases, but stated that this practice caused him much un necessary work. In fully iifty per cent, of the actions and appeals no briefs were presented, he stated, and many of those that did come in were "mere scraps of paper." He asked for more care to be exercised in this matter in. the future. Good Talent on Program For Red Cross Musicale Lemoyne, Dec. 4.—Of special in terest to Lemoyne residents will be the musicale to be given for the ben efit of the local Red Cross auxiliary in the church of Christ Thursday eve ning. The sale of tickets has been slow up to this time and members of the committee request that I.emoyne residents answer the appear for as sistance or 'it will be necessary to hold more benelit affairs to keep the work of the organization going. , Mrs. 15. I>. Thomas, chairman of the musicale committee, announced the following program this morning: Music, New Cumberland Orchestra; piano solo, DeWitt Watters; soprano solo, Mrs. Turner, of Harrisburg: reading; Miss Ee van, of Harrisburg; minute quartet, composed of Harris burgers; piano solo, Miss Edna Sher man; bass solo, Clarence Sigler, ot Harrisburg; music, orchestra; con tralto solo, Miss Belle Middaugh, of Camp Ilill; male quartet; reading. Miss Levan; baritone. Frank Entry, of New Cumberland; violin solo, J. Karl Steinhauer; piano solo, Hae. Garman; soprano solo, Miss H. Putt; music, or chestra Members of the committee are: Mrs. K. D. Thomas, Mrs. H. C. Hershey and Mrs. L. M. Rrickcr. HIKTII ANNOUNCED Camp Hill, Pa., Dec. 4.—Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Saul announce the birth of a son yesterday at the Polyclinic Hospital at Harrisburg. Mrs. Saul prior to her marriage was Miss Jos ephine Snell, of Hamburg. council. MRGTIKG POSTPONED Wormleysburg, Pa.. Dec. 4.—The meeting of council scheduled for last night was postponed until Thursday night, a quorum of members lacking. Nothing but routing business is scheduled. NO increase: op fireplugs West Fairview, Dec. 4. —A move to increase the number of_ fireplugs to be installed in the borough suggested at the monthly meeting of council last night was defeated. Work on the installation of eleven plugs which was authorized by council is well un der way. Six plugs have been in stalled so far by the Riverton Con solidated Water Company. There are to be eleven placed in the borough. TEACHER ELECTED SECRETARY Enola, Pa., Dec. 4.—Miss Helen C. Markell, principal of the Enola High school and supervising principal of the schools of East Pennsboro town ship, has been elected secretary of the Cumberland County Teachers' Irstitute for the second year. The institute is in session this week at Carlisle. BOY ACCIDENTALLY KILLED Hazleton, Pa., Dec. 4. Stumbling over a j-ock while hunting in the woods near White Haven. Howard Serfass, 14 years old. was killed when his gun was accidentall- discharged. HUMMELSTOWN The Rev. Arthur King preached hisi first sermon to his new charge in the Reformed Church on Sunday evening. Arrangements are being made to start a second series of First Aid classes by the Red Cross in Hum- ] melstown by the first of the year. The other two classes instructed by Dr. M. I* Nissley and Dr. W. C. Baker have finished their courses and re ceived diplomas from Washington. Reed Walmer, of Philadelphia, spent several days with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Walmer. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reed, of Phila delpia, were recent guests of Mrs. Reed's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Nissley. Mrs. Emma Still, of Halifax, spent some time with her son, Charles F. Still, in Hanover street. Walter Rudy, stationed at Camp Hancock, Augusta, Oa., is spending a bri&f furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rudy. Meade Shuey, of Detroit, Mich., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Shuey. David Fetterman and Byron Ehley spent Monday at Williamsport, Pa. Miss Helen Gresh spent Saturda* at Harrisburg with Mrs. William A Landis. Wable Drink. % that outranks all % other beverages in \1 " the approval of those > who value health! INSTANT POSTUM There's a Reason" ■ ML nwmtn/immin mil'' HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH CHAS.F.ETTER * DIES AFTER A LONG ILLNESS Was Manufacturer, Banker and Officer in Spanish- American War • CHAItL.ES F. ETTEII Charles F. Etter, 57, died at l\is home. 907 North Front street, last evening, following* an illness of ten months from a complication of di seases. Mr. Etter was a former banker, a manufacturer, and a vet eran of the Spanish-American war. He was born in Harrisburg, and was educated at the Harrisburg Acad emy. Mr. Etter entered the banking business and became paying teller of the First National Bank until about twenty years ago when he devised the "cfliange carrier" which is now mi use by street car conductors over the country. Since then his time has been devoted to the manufacture of the device. For many years Mr. Et ter was a member of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church and the Har risburg Club. During the Spanish- American War he held the rank of second lieutenant. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sara Miller Etter, a brother, George E. Etter, a sister. Miss Nancy E. Etter, and an uncle, Eugene Snyder. Fu neral arrangements have not yet been made. Mr. Etter was prominent as an I oarsman in the days of the Har rusburg Boat Club and with E. C. Bauch and the late Newton Deeter and others upheld ttie colors of Harrisburg in the various regattas on the Susquehanna river at Colum bia. Lewistown, Sunbury and else where. HOME ECONOMICS LECTVRE Shiremanstown, Dec. 4. —A series of four lectures on home economies will be given in the sclioolbuilding here Wednesday and Thursday; Dp. cember 5 and 6, afternoon and evening. The speaker. Miss Fisher, is sent out by State College and the work is similar to the canning demonstration of last summer. No admission will be charged as the ex pense is being paid by the state. BOXES FOR SOLDIERS New Cumberland, Pa., Dec. 4. — The Sunshine Guild is sending fifty three Christmas boxes to soldiers at training camps. SERMON TO IODGEMEX New Cumberland, Pa., Dec. 4. On Thursday evening the Rev. Dr. W. P. Knapp will preach to the fra ternal orders. " LITERARY SOCIETY PROGRAM Marysville, Pa., Dec. 4.—Glenville Literary Society held a meeting in the schoolroom on Friday. The pro gram included: Singing, by society; select reading. Elizabeth Myers; in strumental solo. Charles White; reci tation, George Weaver; debate, "Re solved, That Military Training Should Be Compulsory For Every Male Citi zen Between the Ages of 18 and 21." Affirmative, the Rev. Melvin Hetiges, Hiram Hippie; negative, Joseph Weaver, George Myers; music, male quartet; recitation, Anna Ham maker. SCHOOL BOARD REORGANIZES Enola. Pa., Dec. 4.—Reorganiza tion of the School Board of East Pennsboro township was effected at a meeting last night in the Summit street sclioolbuilding. J. H. Kinter was re-elected president and Sam uel Kreltler vice-president. The sec retary is H. L. Hoffman. Roy Fasick, who was elected to the board at the November election, took his place at the meeting. He succeeds J. C. I Striekner, who is at present treas 'urer of the board. Mr. Fasick will • serve for six years. New Cumberland Girl Weds Soldier at Augusta '. .... MR. AND MRS. M. O. DUNKLE New Cumberland, Dec. 4.—The marriage of Miss Bessie V. Bowers, of Second street. New Cumberland, to Corporal Maurice O. Dunkle, of Harrisburg, took place Wednesday evening, November 28. at 1017 Wal ton Way, Augusta, Georgia, The ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Harry X. Bassler, chaplain of the One Hundred and Twelfth Regiment, United States Infantry. Corporal Dunkle is a member of the One Hun dred and Twelfth Machine Gun Com pany, stationed at Camp Hancock, Augusta, Georgia. Mrs. Dunkle will remain in the South until her hus band leaves for France. Announce ment of the marriage came as a sur prise to. tUe many friends of the young couple. Tag Day at Lemoyne Nets S7O For Red Cross Lemoyne, Dec. 4.—Tag Day in Le moyne netted the Bed Cross auxiliary more than S7O. The Boy Scouts ran away with organization honors by handing in $23.90. Miss Pearl Fowler and Miss Nancy"Bentz each turned in eight dollars* The balance was turned in by high school girls, in charge ot Mrs. W. L Duke and Mrs. 11. C. Her shey. Mrs. E. D. Thomas was chair man of the committee in charge of the campaign. Mrs. Thomas made an official report of the campaign at a meeting of the committee last night. I The Boy Scouts who solicited were ! Edwin Harris, Herbert Jacobs, Vance j Hershey, Donald Shelhaus, Robert Haag, Wayne Drash, jJatnes Wolfens berger. Howard Shelhaus, Rankin I Nebingcr, Herman Beistline and Otto Berke. High school girls who assist ed in the campaign were Miss Mil | dred Witman, Miss Scott, Miss Beiff, I l.ierene Mumma, Gertrude Nebinger, Mabel Musselman. , Suburban Notes HALIFAX Sneak thieves Friday night stole sixty fine large chickens from the coop of B. C. Koppenheffer. Mrs. Alice Nace spent Sunday visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Sheosley at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Keim, of Har risburg. were Sunday guests of Mrs. i Keim's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.* W. Westfall. Mr. and Mrs. H. L Miller, of Miilersburg, wfre guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. Miller's mother, Mrs. Jane Miller. Horace Wagner, of Sunbury, visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Wagner, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Baker, of Mii lersburg, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Newton StefCen. Horace Nettz and Mrs. James E. Neitz were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Neitz, at Port Trevor ton. Miss Grace Pike is seriously ill at the Methodist Kpiscopal Hospital, at Philadelphia, where she is studying to be a nurse. Mrs. Clara Lutz, of Liverpool, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Lutz. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beltzel, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend at the home of their parents, Prof, and Mrs. S. C. Btitzel. W11.1,1 AM STOW X I Edgar Ulsh, who has taken a cler- I ical position on an army transport, i was home on a furlough. ; Mrs. Hall Slautterback and chil dren have returned to their home at Lewistown alter a visit with her par ents, Mr. an Mrs. Josiah ltowe. Misses Margaret Bollinger and Helen Martin, of the Millersville State Normal School, spent several days at their homes here. Mrs. Annie Eckels spent a day in Harrisburg. Miss Helen Rebok is visiting rela tives at Chambersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen and two children, of Middleburg, spent Sun day with the former's mother, Mrs. Mary Allen. The Itev. C. F. Hlmes Is holding evangelistic services at Ickesburg. Prof. J. Banks Lohr, of Philadel phia, spent several days at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kipp visited their children in Harrisburg over the weekend. Mrs. Edward Rumple and son Har old have returned to their home at Cardiff. Md. WIM.I AMSTOWN Miss Elsie Lewis returned from South Bethlehem, where she spent several months. .Miss Flora Thompson, a student at Shippensburg State* Normal School, spent a brief vacation with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thompson. Mrs. AiTnie Moffett, of Wiconlsco, called on relatives herq on Saturday evening. Norman Sierer and Joe Graham vis ited Wilmer Raudenbush at the Ash land Hospital on Sunday. Ferd koenig and daughter Fern, of Beading, were week-end guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Koenig. Charles Nash is on a hunting trip to Center county. Albert Parker, of State College, spent a brief vacation with his par ents. Mr and Mrs. Charles Parker. John Murray and Bichard Horley. of Tower City, called, on town friends on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Baymond Radel, of Philadelphia, are guests of her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. L C. Carl. Mrs. Edna Burps and daughter Barbara, of Sunbury, are guests of her mother, Mrs. Jonathan Hawk. Mrs. Sarah Hoover has gone to Chi cago, where she will spend the win ter. WEST SHORE NEWS Social and Personal Items of Towns Along West Shore C. J. Ellenberger spent Saturday evening with his mother. Mrs. S. Ellenberger, at Marysvllle. Harry and Clyde Keel, of Marys vllle, spent Monday with their par ents, J. S. Keel, at Covallen. Mr. and Mrs. William Depugh, of Marysville, spent a day with relatives in Duncannon. Sergeant 1'". A. Kllno, of Camp Dlx, Wrightstown, N. J., has return ed to duty after .spending a furlough with friends at Marysville. Earl Bai'e has returned to Camp Grant. Oxford, 111., after spending a furlough with his parents at Marysville. Miss Miriam Hess and Miss Ella Gault returned to Millersville Nor nial school after spending several days with their parents at Marys ville. Miss Ethel Smith has returned to her home at Lambertville, N. J., after spending several days with Mrs. L. Kemper Bitner, at Shire manstown. Benjamin F. Emenheiser, of Leb anon Valley College, Annvllle, spent over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mer vin S. Etter, at Shiremanstown. Harry Brinton. of Mechanicsburg; Mrs. D. W. Wonderly, daughters, Kathry and Dorothy Wonderly, of Highspire. were recent guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brinton. at Shiremanstown. Mrs. James Zerbe, son Laurence, of Spring Lake, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leon R. Zerbe, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Ralph Smyser, son, Lee, of Shiremanstown, visited the former's sistet. Mrs. Charles Ebert, at Me- | clianicsburg. Mis.' Sue A. Kline, teacher of the primary school at Shiremanstown, is attending teachers' institute at New Bloomtield this week. Miss Thelma Musseiman, of 1-e --moyne, is visiting her cousins. Miss Mary ltupp and Miss Martha Kupp, at Shiremanstown. Miss Sara Spong, of Eiclielberger's Curve, is being entertained by Miss Charlotte Starr, at her home at Shiremanstown. Miss Lizzie Brubaker and Miss Caroline Brubaker, of Shiremans town, are visiting their brother at Philadelphia. J. S. Brinton, of Shiremanstown. is suffering with a abscess on his hand. Margaret Whisler, of Lewistown, who has been visiting her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Whisler, in Water street, New Cumberland, has returned home. Curtin and Ed Myers, of Elk wood, spent Sunday at Chambers burg. Mr. an.l Mrs. Carl Stones, of Water street, New Cumberland, announce the birth of a son. Mrs. Oeorge Lenliart, of Atlantic City, is visiting friends at New Cum berland. Lieutenant K. R. Kohr, who has recently Returned from Fort Ogle thorpe, Ga., is visiting the Rev. J. V. Adams' family at Milton. Railroad Conductor Run Over by Team at Enola Enola, Pa.. Deo. 4. H. E. Nich olas, of Marysville, a conductor on the Philadelphia divisioh of the Pennsylvania Railroad, had a nar row escape from death late last night when he was knocked down and run over by a horse and wagon. Mr. Nicholas was on his way to work when he was hit by the team. He was at once removed to his home by other railroad men who heard his cries for assistance. All efforts on the part of the railroad police to locate the guilty persons were fruit less. Mr. Nicholas suffered bruises about the head, body and legs. LOCATED IN TEXAS Marysville, Pa., Dec. 4.—Earl L. Broomhead, who recently enlisted in the Fifth Regiment. U. S. Cav alry, is now located at Fort Bliss, El Paso, Texas. F. T. Bumgardner Now Corporal at Camp Meade T —— - %■ 1 Js, Advancement In the Army is often times slow, but Corporal F. T. Bum gardner seems to be going along lively, enough to satisfy all his friends. Be ginning with private, he has in a short time at Camp Meade been raised to corporal, and thq, camp gossio is BOW that "sergeant" will be addofl to his titles within the ijext month. Co poral Bumgardner is the son o? and Mrs. L. J. Bumgardner, r city. He is in Company B, Thr dred and Sixteonth Infantry. B> reason of thorough <ll*-■ lion nitli (he drug trade In United State* HDII loner act.. font", reduced prleea are notv po. alble for Eckman's Alterative FOR THROAT ANl> LUNGS Stubborn CoiiKb.i and ColUa No Alcohol, Narcotic oi Hubit formlng Drug $2 Size SI Size Now #1.50 Now HO Cta. Ki.Kmaii Laboratory. Philadelphia. DECEMBER 4, 1917. Enola Fire Company Will Honor Members in Service • Enola, Pa., Dec. 4.—At the month ly business meeting of the Enola Fire Company last night officers for the ensuing year were elected as fol lows: President. John C. Strickner; vice-president, Roy H. Holmes; re cording secretary, Horace H. Way; financial secretary, George E. Eshel man; treasurer, S. G. Hepford; trus tees, Edward Bachman and Claire H. Shaffer; chaplain, S. G. Hepford; chief, Philip Fordncy; chief en gineer, A. L. Wynn; fire .police, Ed ward Hazzard, H. M. Bloser, C. L. Cocklin, S. Z. Detweiler and W. K. Burkliolder. The president appoint ed the following members on the auditing committee for the year: R. H. Holmes, chairman; Philip Ford ney and George Iter Fisher. Upon request from the West Shore Firemen's Union members of the lo cal company were nominated and five of tho nominees will be elected at the January meeting to represent tho company in the union. Those momliers named are: W"" am H. Fordney. Charles F. Miller. A. L. Wynn. Philip Fordney, Edward Bachman, H. H. Way, S. G. Hep ford, J. C. Strickner and Grant Heckert. Plans for purchasing a service flag in honor of the members of the com pany who aro already in the coun try's service were also discussed. New Pastor Installed at St. Paul's Lutheran Church New Cumberland, Pa.. Dec. 4. | Installation of the Rev. David S. Martin, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, took place on Sunday even ing at 7 o'clock. Tho Rev. Dr. F. G. Gotwald, of York, president of the West Pennsylvania Synod, had charge of the service. The charge to the congregation was delivered be the Tlev. Dr. Hollowfty, of Harris burg. and the charge to the pastor by the Rev. Dr. Gotwald. Installa tion was performed by the president of the Synod. SENIOR CLASS BAZAR Marysville. Pa.. Dec. 4.—The senipr class of the Marysville High school, assisted by the lower classmen, will hold a bazar in the corridors of the High school building on Friday evening. The proceeds will be do nated to the Y. M. CJ, A. war work fund. CLEARED NEARLY SBOO New Cumberland, Pa., Dec. 4. The Ladies' Aid Society of IlauKh man .Memorial Methodist Church, New Cumberland, cleared almost S3OO at tlip exposition held recently. FOR SOLDIERS IX FRANCE Enola, Pa., Dec. 4.—Members of class No. 10. of the Lutheran Church of Enola, held their monthly meeting at the home of Viola Knaub on Fri day evening. A collection for the soldiers in France was lifted. These guests were present: Maude Beck, Margaret Ilassler, Anna Lindenberg er, Mabel and Alda Seitz, Mary Strickner, Alverta Kline, Paul Strick ner, Edward Hassler, Donald Groom and Harold Bordlemay. Always Have PERUNA Mrs. Li. A. Patterson, 1399 Kentucky jp Jj&m St, Memphis, Tennessee, writes: OIT 9P IHrfe "I have been a friend of Peruna COllgllS *W La for many years. I have used it off . , f - and on for catarrhal complaints and AHO found it a very excellent remedy. • , I have a small family of children. 11l til 6 0 * * Times are hard with us, but I can ww % . scarcely afford to do without Peru- JrlOlTie. KeCODimeild na, especially during the season of f. . f\ *r • I 1 the year when coughs and colds It tO UUf IN6IghbOFS. are prevalent. We always recom- mend Peruna to our neighbors, for Those who object to liquid medi the benefit it has been to us." jcines can procure Peruna Tablets. 28,30, 32 N. Third St. Following Our Usual Custom, Our Stores Will be Closed Evenings Before Christmas. ■'M-T, I (^i)f iViostly tailor-made models in solid color and plaid velours, black and all de sirable shades of garbardine, and broad cloth. selection is advisable as this price is exceedingly low. RED CROSS WORK ON WEST SHORE Report of Harrisburg Chap ter Gives List of Supplies Furnished by Auxiliaries Four Ited Cross auxiliaries on the West Shore took a prominent part in furnishing? supplies to Hie Harris burg chapter, according- to a report issued to-day. The report includes £ work of the auxiliaries from April 1 to November 1. Aside from furnish*- ing a large list of materials, the West Fairview and Wormleysburg organ izations furnished emergency cots. Lemoyne is not included in the list because it was organized but a few weeks ago. Officers of the chapter say that Lemoyne is doing splendid work. Figures showing the standing are as follows: Marysville—26l members; receipts, $131.80; expenses, $78.15; balance, $53.65; surgical dressings, 70; gar ments, 17; knitted articles, 20; total, 107. New Cumberland—l9l members; re ceipts, $105.78; expenses same as re ceipts; surgical dressings, 2,300; gar ments, 78; knitted articles, 142; total. 2,250. West Fairview—Members, 115; re ceipts, $U9.79; expenses, same; sur gical dressings. 1,242; garments, 33; knitted articles, 88; total, 1,363. Wormleyshurg—Members, 89; re ceipts, $44.50; expenses. $30.20; bal ance, $5.30; .surgical dressings. 8G; garments, 84; knitted articles, 53; total, 223. Parties Given in Honor of Camp Nevon Soldier Camp Hill, Pa., Dec. 4.—Francis Armstrong, stationed at Camp Ne von. Mass., during a furlough was tendered two parties. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sharr, Oyster Point, enter tained at their home in honor of young Armstrong. The guests in cluded Craig Patterson, Miss Doro thy Herman, Miss Sarah Bacon, Mrs. 8. Dunkle, Miss Kathryn Bracken ridge, Miss Sydney Sharr, Miss Vir ginia Sharr, Donald Miller, Freder ick Beecher, Andrew Mussor, Ken neth Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brinton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sharr. His parents, Mr. ami Mrs. J. C. Armstrong, entertained at a "50; i" party in his honor. The guests in cluded Miss Mary Cameron, Miss Sydney Sharr, Miss Frances Patter son, Miss Margaret Rowland, Miss Helen Bowman, David Gilbert, Don ald Miller, Frederick Beecher, John liordier, Hawley Armstrong, Fran cis Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Armstrong. Young Armstrong is a well-known resident and during the time he at tended high school was a star on the basketball team. It ED CROSS MUSICAL West Fairview, Pa., Dec. 4. Everything is in readiness for the musical to be given by the West Fairview Red Cross Auxiliary in St. Mark's Lutheran Church this even ing. A program including some lo cal talent with out-of-town musi cians will bo presented.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers