8 FIREMEN FORM HONOR LISTS Companies of West Shore to Report Names of Men in Service to Union Fire companies along the West Chore, at the request of the West Chore Firemen's Union, are prepar ing an honor list of the firemen from ach town that are In the service IPf the country. A list of men from fcaeh company will be handed in a'. i<lie next meeting of the union on DMonday night, and a combined list 'Will then be placed in each of the (company houses. It is likely service (Bags will be unfurled at the various houses. Of the lists prepared so far BNew Cumberland has the largest piumber of members in the service, faith twenty-seven. fWormleysburg Soldier Is Ordered to France s Wormleysburg, Pa.. Dec. s.—Mrs. rThora Doepke has received a tele feram announcing the departure for BTrance of her son, Ernest Doepke. re cently stationed at Allentown with fcthe Ambulance Corps. Mrs. Doepke fepent the weekend here. The family Itis German born. At the declaration tof war Doepke was naturalized and wnlisted in tne Ambulance Corps. Walter, a younger brother, desired to Jo the same, but was refused because tef physical reasons. Mrs. Doepke >nd her daughter, Margaret Doepke, ■ire active members of the Red Cross puxiliary, Mrs. Doepke having charge pf the knitting department, and Miss )>oepke is one of the me mbership *ommlttee. On Sunday Mr. Doepke fang a eolo, "Open the Gates," at St. JPaul's United Brethren Sunday ficbool, of which he Is a member. f Itching Pimples Disfigured Face Scattered All Over Face and Body. Scratched and Clothing Bothered. , Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Soap Stnd Ointment Healed. "I work in a garage and my face got full of oil and grease. After a while jpimples that were small and red began §to come out. Then they got big and came to a head, and were scattered all over my face and body. They itched so that I had toscratch and my clothing bothered me a lot. I could not sleep well at night and my face was disfigured. "I was told to get Cuti cura Soap and Ointment so I bought two boxes 01 Cuticura Ointment and two cakesof Cuticura Soap, and I was heal ed." (Signed) Joseph Smith, 216 Sear Street, Philadelphia, Pa. How often such distressing, disfigur ,ing skin troubles might be prevented by every-day use of Cuticura Soap and Ointment for all toilet purposes. For Free Sample Each by Return Mail address ipost-card: "Cuticura, Dept. H, Boston." Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. THE LASTEXAMINATION OF WAR'S DRAFT Many a man has fallen down be cause a test of his water showed •unmistakably that he had kidney ■disease. The kidneys are the scavengers and rthey work day and night in separat ing the poisons from the blood. •Their signals of distress are easily yecognized and include such symp toms as backache, depressions, icrowsiness .irritability, headaches, (dizziness, rheumatic twinges, dropsy, igout "The very best way to restore the (kidneys to their normal state of and cure such symptoms," pays Dr. Pierce, of Invalids' Hotel, [Huffalo, N. Y., "Is to drink plenty of fvater and obtain from your favorite jjiharmacy a small amount of Anuric, •double strength, which is dispensed Jby almost every druggist." You will tiind Anuric more potent than lithia, ►dissolves uric acid as water does |*<ugar. Send Dr. Pierce 10c for trial [pkg. PHILADELPHIA, PA. "About ifwk one year ago I I' ST with my back in ffggr r VR&I the region of kid / Aagtjr. ' py.fe • neys. I sent for a jjimlH \ a supply of the ifSMKfoi TniMffr' A n u r i.c Tablets. ' After taking them I have never felt .. the least pain in my back, or any •where. X keep a bottle on hand so 3 can take a few every month or so, tfor prevention is bettor than cure." >~-W. G. MAC MILL, AN, 323 N. 39th &t. WAMPUM, PA.—"I was afflicted rwlth my kidneys and my back hurt ijne so intensely at times that I could iliardly endure it. I had to arise four ,nd five times in a night. I sent for Anuric and am entirely cured now lend am feeling fine; can do lots of ■work. I have just passed my 76th jnllestone. If you are troubled with jour kidneys, I advise you to get T>r. Pierce's Anuric Tablets; they ured me and should cure you."— 2URS. 13. L. FOSTER, BOX 85, Route 2. BANISH CATARRH Wreathe Hyomrl For Two Mlnntr* ana Stuffed lip Head Will Get Hellef If you want to get relief from car tarrh, cold in the head or from an irritating cough in the shortest time breathe Hyomei. It will clean out your head in two minutes and allow you to breatbe freely. Hyomei will end a cold in one day. It will relieve you of disgusting snuf fles, hawking, spitting and offensive breath in a week. Hyomei is made chiefly from a soothing, healing, germ killing anti septic, that comes from the eucalyp tus forests of inland Australia where catarrh, asthma and consumption ■were never known to exist. Hyomei is pleasant and easy to breathe. Just pour a few drops into the hard rubber inhaler, use as di rected and relief is almost certain. A complete Hyomei outfit, Includ ing Inhaler and one bottle of Hyo mei, costs but little at druggists i everywhere and at H. C. Kennedy's. If vyou already own an inhaler you can ,ft an extra bottle of Hyomei at Jpruffßists. WEDNESDAY EVENING, WEST SHORE HEWS REGISTRATION OF WOMEN FOR WAR WORK AT EN OLA Booth Placed in Y. M. C. A. Building Where Names May Be Listed For Official Record of Woman Power of Community Enola, Pa., Dec. s.—Registration of women for work In the Women's Council of National Defense will be continued by the local registrants for the next several weeks, at a booth placed in the Y. M. C. A. building. So far the committee working in Enola has met with comparative suc cess. Because so many women inter viewed on the subject are not ac quainted with the purpose of the move, Mrs. Charles P. Miller, chair man in charge for Enola. has issued instructions to her assistants, who in turn will explain them to the public. A summary of the instructions fol low: That the registration is voluntary and the purpose is to secure an offi cial record of the woman power of the country so that in case of emer gency the Government may know who to get to work. The registra tion is not designed to take women from their homes at any time, unless they are able and willing to serve. No fee or contribution Is required in the state. , Some of the objects of the regis tration are: To furnish accurate information to I Social and Personal Items of Towns Along West Shore Guy Rotz, and sister, Mable Rots, of Steelton, have returned home after visiting former schoolmates in South Enola. Thelma Perigo, of Bridge street, New Cumberland, is visiting friends at Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hull, ot Fourth street. New Cumberland, have returned from Pittsburgh, to which city they motored on Thanksgiving Day. F. N. Burns. Chester Good and Earl Smith, of New Cumberland, attended the dedication of Rajah Temple at Reading on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Buck, ot Wormleysburg, entertained at dinner on Friday evening in honor of their nephews, the Frank brothers, who played on the Tech-Central football teams. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Sweger and Miss lone Clase, of Harrisburg, and Mrs. George Shaffer and son Harry, ot York, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sweger at Wormleysburg on Sunday. Mrs. John M. Donovan and daugh ter Loretta, of South Bethlehem, were guests of the former's aunt, Mrs. W. 0. Rishel, at Wormleysburg. Mrs. Robert Carl, of Harrisburg. spent Tuesday with her sister, Miss Floss Bruce, at Wormleysburg. Mrs. Robert Phalen, of Manheim, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheaffer at Wormleysburg. Paul Montelle and James Smith, ot Camp Grant, Rockford, 111., are at their homes at Wormleysburg on a five-day furlough. Mr. and Mrs. R. 'E. Sohrack and daughter Gladys, of Wormleysburg. spent the weekend at Columbia. Earl Mower and Miss Helen Arnold, of York, were guests of the former's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Mower, at Wormleysburfc, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Peffer, of Wash ington Heights, and Mr. and Mrs. 1. W. Rishel, of Harrisburg. were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Rishel, at Wormleysburg on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baum, of Shiremanstown. entertained these guests at their home in Railroad street, on Sunday: Edward Harrison, of Camp Hill. Miss Edna Wet and George West, of Greencastle: Miss Hazel Zeigler. Miss Beatrice Zeigler, Frank Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. George Baum. of Mechanlcsburg. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Weaver, of are visiting relatives at Shiremanstown. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wolfe, son Harold and daughter Eldorine, of Le moyne, and George Brubaker, of Enola, were recent guests of the lat ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brubaker, at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Noah R. Heikes and daughter, Miss Evelyn Heikes. of Shiremanstown, spent several days with the former's mother, Mrs. Charles Coxen at Beavertown. Mrs. Rae Harlacher has returned to Harrisburg after spending a week with her parents at Shiremanstown. Master Ira Yohe, of Lemoyne, is spending some time with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Nebinger, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Jacob Rupp, of Shiremans town, spent a day recently at Car lisle. Mrs. Charles B. Islng and Mrs. Her bert P. Hunt, of Shiremanstown, spent Tuesday with the former's daughter, Mrs. John Whistler, in Har risburg. HUMMELSTOWN The congregation of the Reform ed Church will tender their new pas tor and his wife, the Rev. and Mrs. Arthur King, a reception in the so cial rooms of the church Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Sarah Henderson entertained her sister, Mrs. Joseph Grass, and son, Carl, of Steelton. on Sunday. At the regular monthly meeting of the School Hoard on Monday even ing, Uriah I* Balsbaugli was re elected president of the board and William 15. Shopo vice-president. The Christmas vacation was fixed to be gin Friday evening. December 21, and last until January 2. Mrs. Burfield has returned to her home at Dubois, after spendjng sev eral weeks with her daughter. Mrs. I vs. L. Hummel. The Reformed Consistory met at the home of J. M. Hrightbill on Mon day evening. Miss Sue Hershey has returned home from New York City where she has been employed at the Deaf and Dumb Institute for the past two years. Miss Catharine Nissley, of Phila delphia. is visiting her aunts, the Misses Mary and Elizabeth Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Buser en tertained Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Eber sole and daughters, Ruth and Eliza, beth Ebersole, on Sunday. George Sutcliffe. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred SutclifTe, a private at Camp Meade, and Mrs. Sutcliffe, ot Philadelphia, both visited his par ents over Sunday. Mrs. Webster Fox. of Philadel phia, spent several days with Misses Mary and Elizabeth Fox. Mrs. McGraw, of Freeport, Pa., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Games, at the Lutheran parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. John Gay. of Phila delphia. visited Mrs. Gay's sisters. Misses Mary and Elizabeth Fox. Mrs. H. S. Games entertained her brother, Private McGraw. of Camp Moade. on Sunday. th Government of the capacities in which women are now serving, whether in their . own homes or in paid pursuits, trades or professions. To have in each community classi fied lists of women who are willing to be called upon for trained or un trained service. To list the women who wish to take training in order to give more efficient service, and to be able to place women who can volunteer their services in positions of usefulness in many fields. A number of points to be empha sized are that the registration is vol untary, and women will not be draft ed into Government service. Women will not be taken from their homes for Government service either here or In Exirope, unless they definitely offer themselves for such service. All women should register for what they sre doing now and what they have trained to do. Registration along industrial lines is not Intended to remove women from their present positions nor to permit them to be exploited,by un authorized appeals for war service. The demand for women to fill official positions is much greater than the supply. All women above sixteen years are eligible to register. 22 Stars on Service Flag of Fire Company Wormleysburg, Pa., Dec. 6—The Wormleysburg Hose Company has purchased a large service flag, which will adorn the townhall, in honor of the Wormleysburg boys now in serv ice The women of the town met at the hall last evening and sewed on the stars for their respective sons, husbands, brothers or sweethearts. There are twenty-two stars on the flag. TWELVE TO GRADUATE Wormleysburg, Pa.. Dec. 5. —Twelve members of St. Paul's United Breth ren Sunday School who have for the past year been taking a course ot study in preparation for teaching, will graduate on Sunday evening, December 30, with appropriate exer cises. Miss A. E. Eckert has been the teacher. The members of the class are Miss Miriam Bear, Miss Frances Sheaffer, Miss Nerissa Sadler, Mrs. Samuel Heckard. Mrs. Foster Win gert, Mrs. R. C. Sparrow, Mrs. W. O. Rishel, Harry Sweger, Stanley Neid hamer, Walter Doepke. A. J. Wright HALIFAX Lieutenant R. R. Charlesworth, of Camp Dlx, Wrlghtstown, New Jer sey, spent the weekend visiting at his home here. , Miss Alda Varnes, of Harrisburg. was the guest of relatives here on Sunday. The Halifax publlo schools are displaying a service flag containing seven stars In honor of boys from the High school who are in the Army. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Biever, of Wat sotown, were guests of his mother. Mrs. Maty Biever. Monday and Tues day. The United Brethren Sunday school wi'l'liold a Christmas entertainment •on Monday evening, December 24. Mrs. Samuel Deihl and son, ol Roading, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Smith. The Halifax School Board, at their meeting on Monday evening, reor ganized by electing Ernest F. Kop penheffer. president, and H. L. Fet terlioff, vice-president. Walter J. Seiders, A. M. Parmer and Dr. L. S. Marshall are spending several days deer hunting at Welt ham, near Williamsport. E. L. Nace, of Harrisburg, Is vis iting friends here. Harvey Hess spent Sunday visiting friends at Williamsport. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heisler, of Pinegrove, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Heisler on Sunday. A Tip For Those Who Dine Late Follow the Meal With a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. You Will Sleep Fine and Awaken Next Morn ing on Good Terms With Yourself Send for Free Trial Package !^l; ■' i ' liv pepsia Tablet. Then you won't have digestive troubles. Late suppers will be harmless. Nothing so ruins the complexion as a sour, gassy stomach that disturbs sleep and pours poisons into the blood. It Is not the club sandwich nor the Welsh rarebit that hurts. It is a stomach weak in digestive Juices. Eat any thing you like at any time and let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest your food, tone your stomach, sup ply your blood with nourishment, then good looks, a healthy appear ance and bright eyes will soon re turn. Get a 50-cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store. They are real health makers because they actually help your stomach to digest food. Try them free by send ing coupon. Free Trial Coupon P. A. Stuart Co., 287 Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich., send me at once a free trial package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Name Street City State HARRJBBURG TELEGRAPH GERMANS STRIKE BACK AT CAMBRAI PSERKNYIUERS SCALE OF MILE:S PRESENT BATTLE. LINE. '"-RQ^ 05 ' -————-CANALS Strong attacks have been made by the Germans at Gonneleu (2), at the southern edge of the wedge driven into their lines by General Byng's drive for Cambrai, and just east of Bourlon (1). The effort, apparently to turn the flank of the advanced British army, met with failure. In the northern end of the new battle front the British captured a commanding ridge west of Bourlon and improved their positions in Bourlon wood. AUTO STRIKES FENCE Marietta, Pa„ Dec. 5.—A party of Pliiladelphians had a narrow escape from being killed on Monday night at Rheems, when their automobile crashed into a fence underneath the Pennsylvania Railroad bridge and upset, throwing them out and bad ly wrecking the car. None of the occupants was seriously injured. NEVER MISSED CHURCH Marisetta, Pa., Dec. s.—Mrs. Josephine Yost, wife of Dr. J. F. Tost, of Martic township, died yes orday after a short illness, aged 70. For fifty years sho was a member and worked in the Betheseda Meth odist Church. She never missed a service since she became a member. Her husband and two children sur- The Piano Sale Now in Progress Offers Savings of SSO to $455 on price because of being store-worn, or because of a change of design, and used instruments that have Used Pianos been accepted in exchange or returned from rental. New Pianos $275 LinvlngTton .'.'#l2s sal p is now in swing. Already a large Reduced S3OO Lester #1.15 number of instruments have been taken, but there is $325 Foster & C 0...5205 SSS till a Wide election to <W from. , *325 Frances Bacon,^ $325 Bachman ... #165 oil l i* r i'ti • • $325 J. 11. Troup.. .#275 $350 Wheeler #l7O Kead down the list ot names and see it there isn t $360 Poole #290 t '? any , SIS here some instrument that will just meet your needs. £!!;! $325 Lakeside .... #IBO w i c l • i $"*00 Bush &• Lane, #340 $325 McCamman ..#l9O You are almost sure to nnd it —and you are sure to SSOO Hardman .... #390 s3W^er d :::::S . find it at a large and definite saving. But lose no time New Player S4OO Smith & Barnes, 111 claiming it. vome in at once. Pianos T T j m Convenient Terms of Payment $550 White #4lO Used Players - - .. n SSOO Foster #425 $550 Autotone .... #290 „ Ma y taßll y Be Arranged $550 Bacon #l4O SSOO Cadillac S3IO Shoninger . .. #ISO $5 jfIHH I I or More Monthly for Your I Bench and Scarf with S2O to $265 SIOO to $275 SPECIAL XMAS TERMS SPECIAL XMAS TERMS STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK 4 J. H. Troup M Troup Building , 15 S. Market Square MITE SOCIETY ENTERTAINED Dauphin, Pa., Dec. 5.—A meeting of the Mite Society of the Presby terian Church was held at the home or Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Clark. Af ter the regular business meeting knitting and social time was en joyed. Refreshments were served to: Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Greena walt, Mrs. Sabra Bell. Mrs. Freeman C. Gerberich, Mrs. Harvey C. For ney, Miss Margaret Brooks, Miss Annie R. Miller, Miss Elizabeth Pof fenberger. Miss Helen Miller, Charles Shaffer, Russel Reed, Dr. and Mr 3. W. P. Clark. MIT/K SKLI.S AT 10 CENTS Liverpool, Pa., Dec. 5. —Liverpool householders are now compelled to pay ten cents per quart for milk, ac cording to announcements just is sued. Some dairymen promise to lower the prices in the spring. MANY DEER KILLED Lewlstown, Pa., Dec. C.—Report j of the first day's hunt for deer In]' the Seven Mountains is In and more < than a dosen deer have been killed 1 In the various camps. The Peters i camp near Woodland holds the rec- i ord with three fine deer. Game < Warden Slautterbach shot a deer the ' first day. Dr. W. K. Kohler, of Mil- l roy, was another individual that got i one the first day. Here is a list of the camps that killed deer: Has singer cump above ReedsviUe, two; Milroy camp, one; Johnson camp., one; Belleville camp, one; "Amish camp, one; Camp Conklin, one; Longfellow crowd at Licking Creek, one; McVeytown camp, one. CAFE PARTNERS FIGIIT Lewistown, Pa., Dec. 5.—A bat tle between the Greek proprietors of the National restaurant here land ed one in the Lewlstown Hospital, while Sheriff VanZandt looked after the other one. Mike Sares, aged 30, is in the hospital, with his face bad ly damaged by a meat knife and M. Vasilew, the new partner, is under j the surveillance of the officials. Thej scrap occurred during the supper j hour when business was in a rush. Workmen and others on their wayj home gathered outside and watched 1 the fight. After the one partner was knocked down an ambulance was called and he was hustled oft to the hospital. SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS Hummelstown. Pa., Dec. s.—Zlon Lutheran Sunday schol held Its an. nual electio nof officers at the parish house on Monday evening with the following result: Superintendent, S. B. Zearfoss; assistant superin tendent, Robert T. Fox; recording secretary, David Hummel; financial secretary. Homer Hummel Strickler; assistant. John Burkholder; treas urer, Alfred Sutcliffe; superintendent junior department. Miss Annie B. Nye; superintendent intermediate department. Miss Maude Baker: su perintendent beginners' department, Mrs. A. Moyer Hummel. CHILDREN FIRE STRAWSTACK Marietta, Pa.. Dec. 5. —On the farm of Harry Hoover, at Bareville, several children playing with matches about a strawstack set it on fire and completely destroyed it, together with a number of small ; buildings. Two fire companies re sponded and saved the barn, ELI AS EBY DIES Marietta, Pa., Dec. s.—Elias Eby, of Strasburg, aged 82, one of the . best known men in the lower end ■ of Lancaster county, died Monday i night. He was a member of the • Mennonite Church and is survived i by three children, six grandchildren, ■ a brother and a sister. i TEACHERS AT INSTITUTE Teachers of the West Shore schools are attending the annual in stitute of Cumberland county public schools at Carlisle this week. Many of the West Shore teachers are tak ing part in the program for the week. School will be opened in the towns on Monday after a ten days' va cation. DECEMBER 5, 1917. BOXES SENT TO SOLDIERS , Mechanicsburg, Pa., Dec. s.—Boys I who are enrolled in the Church of j God Sunday school and are on the! honor roll for Uncle Sam will each j receive a Christmas box. Yesterday j the Dorcas Society, composed of energetic, patriotic women, mailed j twelve boxes tilled with homemade j goodies, sweet chocolate, figs, dates and a pocket knife for each. DRIVE FOR REGISTRATION Mechanicsburg, Pa., Dec. 5. —To- morrow, Friday and Saturday, wo men on the registration committee) will concentrate their efforts on a j final drive to have women of this j locality register. It is hoped to bring i the number up to good figures, al-j though Mechanicsburg already has a greater percentage than many larger places. ALONZO "SIMMONS DIES Dauphin, Pa., Dec. s.—Word has been received here of the death of Alonzo Simmons yesterday at Potts ville. Mr. Simmons was a native of Dauphin, and was a contractor and j bridge builder. He is survived by i one son, Harvey, of El Paso, Texas, j and a daughter, Mrs. Bertha Tread-1 well, also two granddaughters and J one great-granddaughter. The Morning" Your Shoes With Softens and preserves leather. Hakes shoes wear longer. 50 shines for a dime. SHWOIA HOME SET makes shining easy. Genuine bristle dauber. Large lamb's wool polisher. / J Ask Nearest Store \ BLACK TAN WHITE REP • ■ - • • ' ' ' " jHy A Man's Gift From a Man's Store JjHPSL lj| Wm. Strouse jp Miss Brownawell Hostess For Sunday School Class Mechanicsburg, Pa., Dec. 5. —Last evening Miss Annie Brownawell was hostess for the Sunday school class of which she is teacher in the Meth odist Episcopal Church, at a delight ful affair at her home in "West Main street. Following a program, which included music and readings by Mrs. J. Ellis Bell, Mrs. C. E. Brindel and Mrs. C. M. Kelvey, the business ses sion was held. A Moral contest caused a great deal of merriment. Luncheon wojj. served in the diningroom where WUj guests enjoyed stories of wit and humor. In the party were: Mrs. J. Ellis.Bell, Miss Marian Bell, Mrs. E. E. Strong, Mrs. T. D. Hummelbaugh, Mrs. Amar Pentz, Mrs. C. M. Mc- Kelvey, Miss Lucy Baker, Miss Cath erine Baker, Miss Belle Patrson, Mrs*. Laura Springer, Mrs. L. N. Wood, Miss Lizzie Hershman, Mrs. C. E. Brindel, Miss Olive Taylor, Miss Julia HetHefinger, Mrs. George AV. Hershman, Miss Ida G. Kast, Miss Catharine Snyder, Mrs. Samuel | Plough, Miss Maude K. Williamson, Professor and Mrs. A. H. Ege and Miss Brownawell.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers