WEST SHORE NEWS Program For Whittier Literary Society Meeting West Falrvtew, Dec. 12.—A meeting of the Whittier Literary Society of the West Fairview High School will be held on Friday evening. The pro grain follows: Song, society; reading, Miss Helen Weigle; charades, Miss Nadia Davis; referred questions, (a) "How Does a Camera Take a Photograph?" Harry Hoke; (b) "What Makes an Automobile Go?" Dr. Cad wallader; (c) "Why Does Boiling Wat er Burst a Cold Glass?" (d) "How Do Brains Go Around Curves%" Charles ihaffer; (e) "Tell About Sound Waves and the Phonograph," Miss Edna Lantz; (f )"Why Do We Have Two Ryes?" Mae Shaffer: recitation, MiSs Ethel Hoover; debate, "Resolved, That education as it is now thrust upon the youth of America is danger ous lo health and good government" —affirmative side, Miss Sophia Curry nnd Albert Koppenheflfer; negative,] Prof. Mellinger and Miss Hazel Giv ler; song, society; impromptu class. Miss Catharine Fisher; current events Miss Pauline Wilbur; essay, Miss Ma rion Matter; high school knocker; piano duct. Miss Catharine Erford and Edwin DaVis; critic's remarks. Prof. Mellinger. (W KKWAIjK AT SLATE HILL Marysville, Pa., Dec. 12. —A box social and Cakewalk will be held at Slate Hill sclioolhouse on Thursday evening, December 13, at 7.30 o'clock >CLU Hair Color Restorer Strong, Handy Tools— f Specially Priced k Q An exceptional opportunity for the "fix-it-himself" man P to get strong, well-made "home" tools at an unusual price. ('$ x B >' a special Holiday arrangement with the famous o "Keen-Kutter" people we have a line of Tool Chests rang. (A ins in price from $3.00 to $50.00 the set. Broken lots from © carpenter's sets, enable us to offer some rare bargains rf) Buy early and get the best bargains. X I. Imperial Hardware Co. c 1202 North 3rd St. I the Reserves in the || Slipper Section U For women we have a very tine selection of fyJ felt slippers in every popular shade, in fur or rib- I bon trimmed with leatiier soles and heels, or the k I dandy comfy slipper with soft cushion sole.. Su- Ik M perior quality and at lowest prices. IIM Don't wait, come in right now when the selee- 111 tion is l>est—and you can bring your Christmas Rnl Savings Check with you aiul we'll cash it for you. WBf£ Women's Felt Juliets; fur rim qq |[■ trimmed; all shades J/OC l/JH Women's Felt Juliets, fur ir\ A wTm rim trimmed "... tj) X r J8 Women's comfort slippers made of extra Rood quality in variety of styles and colors. Special prices, 98?, $1.24, $1.49. IfeJ Men's Romeos in black or tan, Q Q jwß imitation leather top. Special at %/OC Tfß Men's "Everettes" in black or tan. Special A® at 98?, $1.49, $1.98. MA Misses' and children's slippers in assort- ■■ ment of styles and colors. Special at 49? Factory Outlet Shoe Co. 11 Reliable Cut Rate Shoes 16 North 4th St. iiifi WEDNESDAY EVENING, PENNANT WON AT CAMP HILL Prof. Rockey Issues Report Showing Good School At tendance For Month I Camp Hill, Pa., Dec. 12.—Professor Fred V. Rockey, principal of the J Camp Hill schools, to-day issued the following report covering the third month's work: New pupils enrolled, 5; pupils, withdrawn, 3; total enroll ment, 284; average attendance for month, 258; percentage of attendance for month, 93; pupils present every day, 113; number of pupils tardy. 112; cases of truancy, 2; cases of corporal punishment, 8; pupils detained on ac count of quarantine, 3; number of visits by patrons, 15; homes visited by teachers. 7. The following pupils were neither absent nor tardy during the third month: First grade—William Page, George Braugher, Robert Simmons, Rupel-t Craze, Charles Bowman, Alma Smith, Lucretia Heisey, Alice Irwin, Myrna King, Helan Phelan. s Second grade—Harold Drawbaugh, Regina Dillman, Hazel Page, Helen Phillips, Paulene Wolfe. Third grade—David Gotwals, Alvln Rouse, Mary Walsh. Fourth grade—Ralph Wilson, Paul Leedy, Thomas Hughes, Justus Lies man, Ruth Walters, Marjorie Sim mons, Erma Wolfe, Fay Wolfe, Kath ryn Smith, Marie Shissler, Dorothy Long. Fifth grade—Edwin Boose, Lee Bowman, Nouis Fischer. Girard Nay lor, Richard Rouse, Helen Armstrong, Evelyn Rice. Dorothy Thomas, Mar garet Yinger. Sixth grade—Paul Kemp, Brandt Nell, William Wantz, Gretchen Deen, Roberta Hamme, Elizabeth Siegmund. Seventh grade—James Drawbaugh, Frank Jones, Louise Denison, Aliue- Fischer, Alice Richardson, Florentine Schilling, Alda Simmons, Claire Wolfe. Eighth grade Henry Bowman, Bradford Drawbaugh, John Mowery, George Sadler. Wiljielm, Shissler, Hilda Harrison, .Margaret Hughes, Ruth Nailor, Elinor Schuster, Flor ence Ktahl, Marion Wolfe. High school Boyd Freese, Eli Sponsler, Clarence Zimmerman, James White, Harold Raffensberger, James Sponsler, Jack Smith, Evelyn Nai lor, Madge Kemp, Elina Koser, Doro thy Kendall. Rebecca Kilborn, Iva Sheesley, Pauline Davisson, Chloe Fry, Mildred Beck, Mary Strode, Katliryn Grosz, Kathryn Smith, Ma rie Germeyer, Mary Bowman. Upon the above showing the pen nant was awarded to Miss Russell's room for the best percentage during the third month. PRESIDENT WILSON DELIVERING VII/50N APDKESSIN-c; GOXiGE&SfcJ President Wilson delivering his great war address before Congress, in which ho outlined the war aims of the United States and urged the declaration of a state of war with Austria Hungary. The photograph Is copyrighted by the United States Committee on Public Information. Social and Personal Items of Towns Along West Shore Mrs. James Shepley, of Harris burg;, visited her parents at Shire manstown. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Baker, of York, visited Mrs. R. E. Wolfe, at Shire manstown. Mrs. G. K. Eshleman, son Ken neth, of Shiremanstown, spent Mon day at Mechaqicsburg. Mrs. George Sadler Rupp, Mrs. Sara Clouser, of Shiremanstown, and the latter's guest, Mrs. Elizabeth Clouser, of Lisbon, Ohio, spent Mon day at Harrisburg. Robert Bates, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bates, of Shiremanstown, underwent an operation for adenoids at the Harrisburg; Hospital. Miss Mary Wilson nas returned to her home at New Kingston, after be ing the week-end guest of Miss H. Marie Scnseman, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Annie Eichinger and daugh ter Mahola, of New Cumberland, have returned from a visit to friends at Dallastown. Mrs. Jennie Kline, of New Cum berland, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Quigley, at Red Lion. Mrs. Sue R. Kauffman entertained the following guests at dinner at Hotel Iroquois, New Cumberland yesterday: Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kolir, Lieutenant R. R. Kohr and Miss Henrietta Adams, of Milton, Pa. The Methodist Episcopal Sunshine Girls will meet at the home of Miss Norma Oren in Bridge street, New Cumberland, Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Helm, of Mar ket street. New Cumberland, attend ed the funeral Qf Dr. Helm at Ne.v Providence, Lancaster county, to-r day. Miss Charlotte Drawbaugh, of Tork county, is visiting friends at New Cumberland. BENEFIT OF WAR RELIEF Marysville, Pa., Dec. 12.—This evening in the high school room the i'reshivan class will render a pro gram, including musical selections and several sketches. A small ad mission fee will be charged and de voted to the War Relief Fund. Last Friday evening the senior class held a bazar for the some cause. Many of the older boys a.'id girls have pledged themselves to earn certain amounts for the vari ous funds. Approximately S2OO has been pledged by the school. (iI.EXV.M.i: LITERARY MEETING Marysville, Pa., Dec. 12.—The Glenvale Literary Society will meet in the Glenvale sclioolbuilding on Friday evening. An interesting pijo gram has been prepared. A debate on the subject. "Resolved, That Mili tary Training Should Be Compulsory For Every Male Citizen Between the Ages of 18 and 21," is the principal topic of interest for the evening. The Rev. Melvin Menges and Joseph Weaver will take the platform in efforts to prove the proposition. Hi ram Hippie and George Myers will be on the negative side. SPKI.MXfi niCE FOH II101) CROSS Wormleysburg, Pa., Deo. 12.—An ofti-fashioned spelling' bee will be held in the townhall on Friday eve ning at 8 o'clock for the benefit of the Wormleysburg Red Cross auxil iary. Prizes will be awarded for the best lady and gentleman speller, age 21 or over; best girl and boy speller between ages of 13 and 20, and be tween 8 and 12. CAMP HIM. PAVING Camp Hill, Pa., Dec. 12.—Camp Hill council will meet in monthly session to-morrow night. The ordinance re garding the agreement with the state concerning the paving of Market street will come up for llnal passage at this session. Two ordinances com pelling the water and gas companies to relay their pipelines before the pavement is la.ld will come before council. i:\TKRT.\I\S SORORITY CLUB Shirenianstown, Pa., Dec. 12. — Miss Alice Seabold was hostess ior tlie Shirenianstown Sigma Beta iSig ma Sorority Club at her home at Camp Hill on Monday evening. My Tongue Was Coated Appetite Was Bad , "Had Headaches Would Bloat/' ■ , I Pays Mr. ..T. Dufßn. 152 Ridge St., Steelton, "I have been ailing for a long time with stomach trouble, aft ter eating would bloat, had pains in stomach and a burning, was feverish and dull and sleepy. "I had awful headaches and weak spells, my appetite was bad, my ton gue had a nasty yellowish white coat all the time, the whites of my eyes were yellow and dirtv looking. "I tried one thing and another but could not get well until Sanpan did the trick. "My appetite is good, no pain nor burning, nor bloating in stomach, tongue is clean, eyes are clear, no longer have weak spells nor liead acheH and I must say Sanpan is a wonderful medicine." Sanpan is being introduced at Keller s Drug Store, 405 Market St., Har risbu rg.—adv. HARRISBITRG aSSftt TELEGRA PH" VICTIM OF HUNS' BARBARITY TELLS OF ATROCITIES Polish Countess Gives Idea of How Invaded Nations Suffer pefcre an audience rendered hor ror-stricken by her tales of German's fiendish cruelty. Countess de Turczy nowicz delivered her lecture on "When the Prussians Came to Poland," in the Orpheum theater last evening before the city Chapter of National War Aid. Tales of Prus sian atrocities andof wanton mur aer followed in quick succession. Following several selections by the Stcelton band, the audience sang "The Star Spangled Banner" at the opening of the meeting. Bishop James H. Darlington, who presided, made a brief address, introducing Governor Brumbaugh, who made pleas for fod conservation and for Red Cross membership in the Christ mas driij^. The countess was introduced and in her address told scores of tales of butchery. "The best way for me to btgin is to tell of myself." said the countess. She told of her going to Europe as an American girl, to btudy music. She fell in love and married a Polish count. They lived in the big, old palace, but the count ess wanted an American house, just a small place to feel at home in. "I got the litle home the summer before the war broke out. We lived in it just six weeks and then the war came. My litle home was one of the first things to go up in flames." After a litle while, wnen her hus band was in Warsaw on business for the Red Cross, the countess received orders to leave immediately. With her three small children she left the house and after a period in War s-iw was allowed to come back. I "The floors were covered with un- r-peakabie tilth, and tho old palace was turned upside down. Pages from tine eld books in the library were tor-i out and used for ignoble pur poses. The least that could be said was that the Germans had brought their horses into the palace. But I'd rather have a nice, clean horse in my house than a German offi cer." How Kiiltur Works She told of how her son wis ill with typhus fever when everyone had left the house, and how wiie had asked for a German physician. Finally he came, demanding thirty marks in gold for a minor opera tion. The money was given o him, the ether and other necessities were provided. He deliberately snipped tho end of the child's, finger off and told her to bind it up. When the physician left, he took with him the daughter of the butler, a sweet, inno cent litle girl, and used her as a sol dier's plaything. Another girl friend who was taken by the Germans, cut her juglar vein with the broken frag ment of a champagne bottle. General Von Hindenburg was quartered at her house fora time. Tho countess described him as be ing about 6 feet two inches tall; small, light blue eyes, upstanding gray Irair and having a reddish-pur ple face. lie had a great liking for coffee and compelled the countess to make it for him in a samovar at each meal. "Many of you ask why I didn't poison him," said the count ess. "Well, I'm not a German; I'm an American." In one church a great number of Poles were packed. The church was locked and barred for two weeks. At the end of that time the doors were opened and the Poles were buried. The church was scrubbed and the Germans celebrat ed high mass in the edifice the fol lowing Sunday. Pica For Funds Finally the countess was allowed to leave Poland. She suffered in dignities at the hands of German women on her way to Berlin, and when she reached the German cap ital was ordered to produce identiti catioo as an American. Frantically she telephoned to the American con sulate and when an aid came to see her he said; "Is it you tha needs identification? Why I remember your singing 'The Star Spangled Ban ner' at an American Thanksgiving dinner nine years ago." After a search of her clothing to the minute detail, the countess and her children came to America. A plea for funds to help suffering Poland was made by the lecturer at the close of her address. Auto graphed copies of her book, "When the Prussians Came to Poland," were sold and a collection was taken. Autographed copies of the count ess' book will be placed on sale at tho Ked Cross membership cam paign headquarters, 214 Market stret, and at the offices in the Fager building. Proceeds from the sale will go to the suffering Poles. "For the Freedom of the World," a stirring patriotic picture will be shown at the Colonial theater to day, to-inorrow and Friday, the pro ceeds to go to the local chapter of the National War Aid, under whose nuspcies the countess lectured last night. Demand on Red Cross For Sweaters Is Unabated Replying to rumors that no more knitted things are needed for sol diers, Harvey D. Gibson, general manager of the Red Cross, says: "The Red Cross knows that the soldiery and sailors want sweaters and other knitted articles. These goods can be obtained from the Red Cross in single garments only upon individual.request; or if in bulk, then upon the request of a commanding officer. How great the need is, is best evidenced by the fact that in addi tion to the hundreds of thousands of knitted articles produced by our Red Cross Chapters in the last few months we have been compelled to purchase 55,000 extra sweaters-alone to meet the insistent demand made upon us by our men for them. We are sorry that we had to do any pur chasing at all because we know how much the soldiers and sailors of this country prefer the sweaters and other articles knitted by the women of this country. "It may be understood further that in addition to the demands of our Army and Navy we have very urgent demands from commissions abroad for like articles for destitute civilian populations—men, women and chil dren—who, if not actually homeless are very scantily clad and usually without fuel, in this cold weather, to warm their houses" TO SHOW PICTURE FOR RKXKITT OF WAR AII> Beginning with to-day the Colonial theater will show the famous film "For the Freedom of the World," a stirring drama of the French battle tlelds, part of the receipts from which, in the exhibition to-day, to morrow and Friday, will go to the Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters of 1917. The story portrays the adven tures of a young lieutenant in the American Legion of Canada, who finally wins a Victoria Cross and a pretty girl. Critics have pronounced this photoplay to be the most fasci nating and compelling screen exhibi tion put out since the war started. I Coffee makes the meal every time. If you I I would always be sure of good Coffee—use I I MORNING SIP I Its rich, full flavor is truly a I If you once taste MORNING SIP, you'll never be satisfied | |j|fl[||l]| " lllffill I I with any other coffee. ||l i^j I Remember and try it next time. I IN THE RED CAN ' > At All Grocery & Delicatessen Stores ' I EVANS-BURTNETT CO. iW&t Colli Wholesale Distributors ——djt I ALEX. SHEPPARD & SONS, INC. X SflKI I fT PHILADELPHIA and CHICAGO ZEPPELIN BITS SENT TO CITY Twenty Pieces Picked up by Harrisburg Boy In Prance Twenty pieces of Zeppelin shot down in France October 20, have been sent home by John X. Miller. 223 Boas street, to the mem bers ol' the J. R. Rote Young Men's Bible class. The letter was cen sored by Captain R. M. Glaspy, of this city. It follows: France, Nov. 3, 1917. To the Boys of the J. R. Rote Young Alen's Bible Class: Dear Fellows—l wish to thank you for the birthday cards you sent me. They surely were appreciated. It riiakes a fellow feel good to get a handful like that. Pardon me for not answering sooner, but in this life one is kept very busy and, al though we find time to read some times, it is very hard to find time to write. Not that we don't have good times together, but they don't come very often and when they do come we have to make the most of them. As you know, we all landed safely, but not until we had fought our way through, and we surely were glad to see the land of France after such a long journey. The weather on the way over was fine, with the excep tion of few days, but no one was affected with seasickness. We have a big job ahead of us, but I also think we have the men in our battalion who can fill the bill, and, as it is right in our line of work, we are able to give them a good job. You all probably read of four Zeppelins being brought down In France on October 20th. I was for tunate enough to get to see the L-4i. which came down in excellent condition. It was a sight I shall never forget because it made a dandy picture as it lay in the valley, the extreme ends resting on opposite hills in such a manner you could walk under it. It measured about 780 feet over all and would make ap proximately sixty miles an hour, car rying tons of high explosives. Enlosed you will llnd twenty pieces of the envelope, which you can distribute among the fellows. Hope they go around. By the ap pearance of this machine it must have been through some experiences, as it was repaired in a number of places and carried the German war cross. It was returning from a raid over London, which is its last, when brought down. Wish I could be with you during the coming season for worship and frolic, but, as our President says, "There is but one way for us and we have chosen it," 1 suppose I will have to make the best of it here for awhile. Uncle Sam is taking mighty good care of his boys here, however, and the Y. M. C. A. is also doing a great work, Which certainly helps to make this gruesome job a little more cheerful for us at least. Give my regards to Dr. Bagnell, and also accept them for yourselves. Thanking you again for your kind ly remembrances and hoping this let ter finds you all in the best of health, f remain, Yours sincerely, John X. Miller. Address, Corp. John X. Miller, Co. D, Ist Tel Bn„ S. C., U. S. R„ A. E. W', France via New York. Only One "lIKOMO QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE BHOMO QUININK. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 30c.—Ad vertisement. f DECEMBER 12, 1917. FIREMEN'S SERVICE FI.AG West Fair view, Dec. 12.—At a re cent meeting of the Good Will Fire Company the following officers were elected; President, A. B. Hoke; secre ||| SPECIAL BARGAINS AT THE RIGHT TIME CLASTER'S Bargain Counter :|: A fine collection of Beautiful Articles, suitable for gifts, or your own personal use, mostly ||| selections from broken lines. Instead of having' a !j| Bargain Sale after the Holidays, we give you the ;|; benefit of Greatly Reduced Prices now, when S|| you will t appreciate them most. THIRD STREET ENTRANCE r ;z One lot Solid Mahogany Clocks. One lot of Solid Gold Signet :j: B uaran teed SI.OO Baby Rings, engraving free .. 50c ;i; One lot Inlaid Solid Mahogany „ One lot of Ladies' Solid Gold '!• Clocks, guaranteed $2.75 Tiffany Style Kings, ' studded with r> _„ ~.. . . , very fine Doublets, Rubies, Sap ... One lot Parisian Ivory Clocks, a phi res, Emeralds, Garnets, Topaz V variety of pretty shapes and sizes. Amethysts, etc. Splendid values jj; -'.oo f a.s o 'i 1 _,° ne lot of Engraved Marmalade Two lots of Men's Solid Gold Glasses, with silver plated top and Signet Rings, engraving free !;!; s P° on #"• #2.50 and' (15.0 A One lot smaller Engraved Mar- One lot of Wrist Watches, 53.50 ill Kp an e d gUs 8 H S spoon h S " Ver ° n lot "old Filled 2 I ( ana glass spoon oOt Watches, guaranteed 10 years. One lot of Silver Plated Call " fo.so !'!' e i' B 000 One lot of Waldemar Chains, !;<; One lot ot Sterling Silver De- *I.OO posit Perfume Bottles 50c One lot of Gold Filled Watch <,;> One lot of beautiful Glass Bask- Fobs 9^oo I|! WSbSrSSI? . Thrpe 1018 0f X f T^ nS and ,1.00 ji; PP rl C c'r earna,' each, 'ilOc Bracelet's! °/uUy'' San U°cd . ?!! J!: Casters wth 3 boftles ""mc ,„ n ° (,ozen Par-Plate Community : ' ,1 Lr n, ;;;''," Sl,ver Teaspoons "Monroe." Ji' _ ° ne ,ot . of Silver Plated Salts and "Vernon," "Bridalwreath" and Feppers in a silver plated caster. "Primrose" patterns, guaranteed" 50c 10 years, set 87e „ °ne lot of Silver Plated Salts and 25 Silver Chests, Mahogany and Peppers in a silver plated stand. Oak finished, filled with 2G fine ,|! 75c pieces of Silver Tableware; guar |{; One lot of Vinegar Cruets in anteed 10 years *IO.OO <;<> silver plated receptacles 05c 100 Soldiers' Mess Kits Knife, <;► One lot of decorated Comb and docorated 9i:r oo Brush Sets ,1.50 onn lot of Cyllnder Vageß . 12 One lot of Individual Manicure ches high, cut f?lass finish, verv Pieces with beautiful Mother of handsome S2 50 ji[ Penrl handles 5e Dne lot of g am , <, One tray full of Solid Gold Baby Sets, cut glass finish *2.00 j|; Rl " ss ' , P ! ain ,"""'""""' 1 " "• ! " )e ne lot of Cut Glass Finished One lot of Solid Gold Baby Flower Baskets; very beautiful Rings, facet finish 50c su'.oo And many other articles to which additions will be made daily from our regular stock. Look at Claster's For the Nicest Gifts H. C. CLASTER l\\ Gems —Jewels —Silverware & $ 302 Market St. 1 N. Third St. A Man's Gift From a Man's Store Wi Wm. Strouse M tary, Dr. S. I. Cadwallader; treaua urer. Harper L