nMCLY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS! WANT TO KEEP HOGS IN TOWN Carlisle Residents Ask Repeal of Rule Prohibiting Pens in Center of Town Carlisle, Pa., Dec. 17.—Keeping of liogs in Carlisle for the duration of the war got aboost here when the liorough Council in a regular meet • ng, the final one of the year, passed a resolution asking the Board of Health to rescind the part of their rules which provides that the ani mals may not be kept in a certain area in the center of the town. Recently nearly 900 citizens pe titioned similar action. The hog zone provision was established two years ago by the Board of Health and their rule was ratiiied by the Coun cil. Later Council voted to have this part rescinded, but the health board refused to concur and brought action against men who did secure and raise animals. The cases were ap pealed to court and Judge W. R. Gil lan, of Franklin county, specially presiding, ruled that the Board of Health was right and that any change must originate there. Since the outbreak of war the question is again assuming interest. POSTMASTER RECOVERING . Liverpool, Pa., Dec. 17. George J. Tharp, Liverpool's postmaster for more than twenty years, is able to be about again after a five weeks' Illness Mrs. Minnie Williamson and Professor H. O. Mitchell, the assist ants, have been in charge of the office during Mr. Tharp's illness. ASK FOR and GET Horlick's The Original Malted Milk Substitutes Cost YOU Sams Price. • rovm BONA The Store Will Be Open Evenings Until Christmas We Offer For Your Inspection Many Interesting and Appropriate Gifts For Men and Women At Very Moderate Prices Everything - that comes from THE HOUSE OF BOAS is assured highest quality yet our prices are very moderate —which demonstrates that it is most economical to buy here. LADIES' DIAMOND MEN'S SCARF PINS RINGS triple gypsy genuine sapphire set in EISUUI ESRABW* DIAMOND RINGS S2O to SI,OOO I.H^ -OMCT M_ I. IXKS SOLID GOLD LAVAL- GORHAM UMBRELLAS LIERE l4 karat, large —for men and women— genuine sapphire, plati- mountings of Sterling sil num face setting, very vcr a nd 14 karat gold. n" sls Specia, $5 IJAVALLIERS $5 to $250 G OR IT AM UMBRELLAS $5 TO Sl7 PEARL BEAD NECK LACES perfectly SAPPHIRE AND PEARL matched, full rounded CRESCENTS genuine pearl beads, unusually s t ones perfectly matched, tractive; special g 10 and 14 karat soHd PEARL NECKLACES OUNT ' N G S , $5 FT} $35 MEN'S CUFF LINKS— LADIES' BRACELET oval pattern in solid gold, WATCHES gold filled dull finish, very appropri ate gift, ' (T>Q rrr and so ' ,tl & old - extensive at tpZ. 10 assortment of GOLD FILLED AND IO AND * designs, (7>-J a J ,Qr r 14-KARAT SOLID GOLD at tD-L** LU CUFF LINKS FROM , • $1 TO $75 KNITTING NEEDLES SOLDIERS' WATCHES— T Z : Sterling silver and gold silver top, extensive va filled numerals visible in riety of superior sorts, dark ...sl4tos2B $1.75t052.75Pr. G. Boss BOAS MONDAY EVENING. CUMBERLAND VALL [ MECHANICSBURG RED CROSS DRIVE RED CROSS WORK IN CUMBERLAND Men and Women Will Can vass Entire Central County District This Week Carlisle, Pa.. Doc, 17. —Yesterday the Red Cross drive for new mem bers got formally under way in the central Cumberland county district, when the summons for new mem bers was sounded from every pulpit in the district. The reading of the President's and Governor's procla mations featured. To-day the active canvass was be gun. Headquarters have been open ed hero with women of the local chapter in charge, but practically all of the work in the securing of the 5,000 new members asked by the Carlisle Chapter and auxiliaries will be done by men. Harry R. McCartney, former coun ty treasurer, and now executive man ager of a local newspaper, is at the head of the work. E. S. Kronenberg and W. H. Goodyear, both of Car lisle, are each in charge of one-half of the district. Leaders in each di vision have been appointed down even to city blocks and township roads and the campaign will be as intensive as possible in view of the heavy snow, which is expected to Siinder canvassing, especially in the outlying districts. The Christmas Eve y demonstration here will be combined with the com munity Christmas tree exercises as the culminating feature of the drive. A special committee of ministers has been appointed to apportion mem berships among deserving poor, these enrollments to come from the con tributions of those giving more than sl. TEN SOLDIERS ON HONOR ROLL Patriotic Service Held at the Methodist Episcopal Church at Mechanicsburg Mechanicsburg, Pa., Dec. 17.—Pa triotic service was the order of the day in the Methodist Episcopal Church all of yesterday. In the Sun day school a service flag with ten stars was presented to the school in an address by the secretary, George W. Hershman. The response was made and acceptance for the school by the superintendent, T. I). Hummel baugh. Following this, Mrs. G. 'W. Hershman sang "Keep the Home Fires Burning." Roll of honor un veiled by member of the primary de partment, Earl Berkheimer. After each name was called a scholar re sponded with an appropriate verse ot Scripture. Singing, "America." Ad dress, by the Rev. J. Ellis Bell. At the service patriotic songs were sung which were composed by two members f f the church, Miss Myrtle Sours and B. F. M. Sours. A vocal solo, "Liberty," was given by Miss Valeria Hershman, and a male quar tet composed of Dr. J. A. Kilmore, George W. Hershman, Charles Berk heimer and B. F. Sours sang "Old Glory." These young men are on the honor roll: George E. Berkheimer, William B. Block, Harry W. Bair, A. S. Fies ter, Herbert L. Hershman, Victor W. Hart, Chester T. Strominger, Robert H. Thomas, Edward Thomas, Charles A. Wood and Harvey Miller. Life Sentence Prisoner, Sends Needles to Red Cross Waynesboro, Pa., Dec. 17. —The lo cal Red Cross Society• yesterday re ceived several dozens of all sizes of wooden knitting needles from Wil liam Barnes, who is confined in the Eastern Penitentiary at Philadelphia, serving a life sentence for being im plicated in the killing of William Daywalt, a Waynesboro policeman, several years ago. Young Barnes has been making these needles for the Red Cross Society of Philadelphia for.the past five months. The local chapter here appreciates the kind ness of Mr. Barnes, who was a resi dent of Glen Furney. jonrv s. IIIMVI.I, DIES Mechanicsburg, Pa., Dec. 17.—After a long illness of kidney trouble, John S. Hinkel died yesterday morning at his home, 212 East Main street, at the age of 49 years. He was a paper banger and decorator, having learned his trade with the late E. R. Huston, and following the business in many of the larger cities. During the Spanish-American War, while not an enlisted man he was private messenger for Colonel Pull man in Porto Rico, after which he held a Government position on the island, remaining there for a period of twenty-seven months, after which he came to Mechanicsburg. Mr. Hinkel is survived by his wife, two brothers and one sister, as fol lows: J. K. Hinkel, Isaac G. Hinkel and Mrs. E. Stansfield. all of Me chanicsburg. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. Dr. H. N. Fegley, pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran Church. Burial will be made in Mechanicsburg Cemetery. MILLIONS USE IT TO STOP A COLD "Pape's Cold Compound" ends severe colds or grippe in few hours. Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in tho head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run ning, relieves sick headache, dull ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneez ing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow ing and snuffling! Ease your throb bing head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only a few cents at any dfug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no inconvenience. Be sure you get the genuine.—Adv. NUXfITED IRON °' delicate, nervous, l.u r■T 111 111 rundown people 100 I f per cent, in ten days Em II A g JEM. in many instances. fails as per full ex' Ask your doctor or druggls* about It. Croll Keller, G. A. Gorgas, J. Nelson Clark always carry it in stock TANLACRESTORED HER HEALTH, HE SAYS "Tou never saw such a wondarful change in anybody as has come over my wife since she has been taking Tanlac," says Nathaniel L. Royer, of 836 Penn St., Reading, Pa. "Her stomach was In terrible con dition. Indigestion and gastritis made life miserable for her day and night. She couldn't keep anything on her stomach for the plainest food would nauseate her, she had no ap petite at all and her nerves were KO agitated that she couldn't get a good night's rest. "But since she has been using Tan lac all these symptoms and troubles have left her. She now has a won derfully good appetite and pains and vomiting spells no longer sleze her and she sleeps soundly all night waiv ing up fresh and rested. "Tanlac lias helped her .so much that she wants the news of her re covery spread broadcast so that other sufferers may profit by her ex- Tanlac the famous reconstructive tonic, is now being introduced here at Gorgas' Drug Store where the Tanlac man is meeting the people and explaining the merits of this! master medicine. Tanlac is also sold at the Gorgas Drug Store in the P. R. R. Station; in Carlisle at W. G. Stephens' Phar macy; Ellzabethtown, Albert W. Cain: Greencaistle, Charles 13. Carl; Middletown, Colin S. Few's Phar macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croffs Pharmacy; Mechanicsburg, H. F. I Brunhouse. —Adv. TT ATTRTfImTRG TFT .FGTR^PH Committees in Every Ward Named For Work Between Now and Christmas Mechahlcsburg. Pa.. Dec. 17. Earnest workers for the Red Cross Christmas drive for new members started out on a vigorous campaign in this place and vicinity yesterday afternoon. Prominent citizens are boosting the movement and standing back of the efforts put forth. Booths for securing memberships are lo cated in Riddle's department store, the post office anti E. C. Snyder's drug store. With the Rev. H. Hall Sharp as campaign manager, the following persons launched the work yester day: First Ward —Guy IT. Lucas, cap tain; George W. Hershman, first lieutenant; Dr. J. A. Kilmore. Mrs. Charles E. Brindel, Mrs. Lewis D. • Cook, Miss Grace E. Witmer, Miss Carrie Anderson, Miss Ethel Kumler, Mrs. Weir Seifert, Mrs. H. 11. Mer cer, Mrs. J. C. Lambert, Miss Sara Swartz, Mrs. Guy H. Lucas, John A. Davis. Frank Rowe. Abram S. Hertz ler, George C. Dietz, A. A. Morrett and John E. Fenton. solicitors. Second Ward —Miss Tlattie J. Hop ple, captain; Miss S. Edith Swartz, first lieutenant; Mrs. Frank Rltehey, Mrs. E. E. Strong, Mrs. H. C. Brown, Miss Sue Swartz, Mrs. 11. M. Lamb, Miss Catharine Hummel. Mrs. Frank E. Wilcox, Mrs. Charles D. Getz, Charles H. Smith. Mrs. H. L. Snyder, M. B. Ibach, Clarence Morrett, George B. Hoover, Louis A. Diller, Mrs. Charles Eberly. Mrs. NJ L. Se ger, Charles L. Martin, H. C. Ryan, Mrs. E. AT Burnett, Mrs. Frank Tate, Mrs. Ross Lehman and Mrs. Philip Sheffer. solicitors. Third Ward —Russell N. Buldle, captain; J. G. Bentz, first lieutenant; Mrs. E. E. Steele, Miss Violet Beitzel, Miss Nell Beitzel. Mrs. R. B. Schroe der. Miss Mary Clark. Mrs. Harry Wise, Miss Helen Bentz, Miss Julia Hefflefinger, Miss Esther V. Farence. Mrs. R. N. Biddle, Miss Clara Titzel, John S.Davis, S. Harper Myers, A. L. Black. William Roller, Tlarry E. Beitzel, George Wenk, T. M. Fought, Morris L. Pass, Frank Hare, and Frank Steele, team. Fourth Ward —Miss Maude K. Wil liamson, captain; A. E. Barnes, first lieutenant; W. A. lluber. Mrs. M. D. Schafhirt, Miss Martha Schafhirt. Mrs. Ralph Mumma, Miss Catherine Keefer, Mrs.' George E. Lloyd, John D. Faller. Mrs. J. V. Miller. Mrs. Ar thur Young, Carroll Miller and J. H. Hinkle. team. Fifth Ward —M. E. Anderson, cap tain; Robert M. Martin, first lieuten ant; Mrs. R. M. Martin. Mrs. N. W. Hershner, Mrs. Murray L. Dick, Mrs. George Wertz, Mrs. L. P. Baum, R. Wilson Hurst, Mrs. E. L. Sansfield, Mrs. M. E. Anderson, E. L. Stans field and J. W- Dietz. PollowinK are the committees: Campaign manager—The Rev. H. Hall Sharp. Membership—H. C. Brown, chair man; H. A. Mishler, G. E. Lloyd. E. A. Burtnett, J. J. JVJilleisen, S. F. Hanck, Dr. M. M. Daugherty, F. E. Wilcox, Dr. E. E. Campbell, G. W. Owens, J. H. Koller, M. E. Anderson, R. N. Biddle, Miss M. K. William son, Miss Hattie Ilapple, G. H. Lu cas, W. S. Zimmerman. Citizens' —The Rev. George Ful ton, chairman; J. Z. Prowell, F. S. Mumtna, H. C. Ryan, H. L. Snyder, J. N. Clark, I. M. Fought. F. K. Ployer, Mrs. A. S. Hauck, J. S. Da vis, J. H. Deardorff, G. Westhafer, J. G. Bentz, Lewis Rodgers, M. L. Dick, Dr. ,T. A. Kilmore, 1 Mrs. R. H. Thomas, Jr., Clarence Morrett. J. K. Hinkle, M. K. Dry. the Rev. E. C. B. Castle, S. Harper Myers, J. C. Rider, W. T. Lucas, A. B. Crawford, J. L. V. Smith. 11. R. Senseman. L. H Lamb. W. A. HUber. Miss Edith Swartz. Mrs. J. I. Steel. C. P. Shaub, G. M. Wertz, S. F. Miller, the Rev. J. S. Adam, A. E. Seiber, Mrs. David Watts, E. S. Weber, T. J. Scholl, J. L. Young, I. B. Springer, I. D. Fish, Sr., John Robertson, Dr. B. F. Hunt, H. M. Lamb, the Rev. pr. T. J. Fer guson, G. B. Hoover, Miss Genifred Walters, G. A. Finkenbinder, Thomas Lindsay, Dr. J. H. Swartz, the Rev. B. L. C. Baer. I. C. Swartz, H. Berk heimer, the Rev. Dr. H. N. Fegley, Charles Meily, George Shumberger, A. L. Brubaker. W. R. Hurst, the Rev. S. S. Games. Frank Kanliaus, Charles Eberly, T. J. Webb, E. G. Lutz, E. C. Snyder, R. M. Martin. D. H. White, A. O. Sample, J. E. Fenton, Frank Hare. Truck Mail Service Between Gettysburg and Baltimore Gettysburg, Pa„ Dec. 17.—T0-day the motor mail delivery between this place and Baltimore was inaugurated. The schedule calls for the start to be made from the Gettysburg poßt office at 6 o'clock in the rooming, the route to be byway of Littlestown and Westminster, and arriving at Balti more at 11 o'clock. One round trip is to be made daily, so the truck will leave the Maryland city on the re turn at 12.30 and arrive here at 6.30. The distance is fifty-three miles each way. William A. Taughinbaugh, of Gettysburg, has been appointed mail carrier for the new route. Working to Cut Price of Government Bread Loaf Carlisle. Pa., Dec. 17.—Believing that a price of ten cents for the new j government bread loaf is too high. che new Cumberland county food | iTdministration. with headquarters here, has begun a survey with a view of lower prices. This charge is the maximum for pound individually wrapped loaves, the price for un j wrapped being nine cents. One man makes bread at seven cents, but does not deliver. In addition, the delivery question for stores is under lire and efforts will be made to curtail it. Vigilance committees have been named in va rious districts to report on prices. Franklin County People Snowbound For Past Week Chambersburg. Dec. 17.—There are some persons in Franklin county who have not been away from their farm buildings for a week. It was not because they did not want to get away, but because they could not. They were snowbound. West of Chambersburg there are people who have not received their mall for a week owing to the rural carrier not being able to reach them through the snowdrifted roads. Near ly all the roads are practically closed ana while the farmers are do ing all they can to open th&m up It will bo several days before some of them can be gotteft through. The mail carriers say that in all their experience they have never seen any thing like this. POULTRY SHOW PRIZE WINNERS Fine Exhibit of Birds and Good Attendance at Dills burg During Week Dillsburg, Pa., Dec. 17.—Bad weather made It very unpleasant for the exhibitors to bring their birds and visitors to attend the poultry show last week, but nothwithstiind ing the snow there was a large ex hibit and many visitors. There were ninety separate exhibits of chickens with about two hundred and fifty fowls; one exhibit of ducks and some guinea pigs. R. O. Omhultz, of Sac remento, a representative of the State Agricultural Department, judg ed the fowls on Thursday and in the evening gave an address on Com monsense in Poultry Raising." The following is a list of the prize winners: Barred Rocks—First on cock, Da vid Cadwallader; second, J. K. Cad wallader; first and second on hen, George Kinter; third, J. K. Cadwal lader; fourth. David Cadwallader; first and third and fourth on cock erel, J. K. Cadwallader; second, George Kinter; first, second and third on pullet, J. K. Cadwallader; fourth, David Cadwallader; pen of old fowls, George Kinter; pen of young fowls, George Kinter. Rhode Island Reds— First and second on cock, M. H. Banks; third, J. H. Heisey; first on hen, J. O. An thony; first and fourth on cockerel, M. H. Banks; second, Hez Kinter; third, H. M. Evans; first and third on pullet, M. H. Banks; second, H. M. Evans; fourth, Hez Kinter; pen of young fowls, first, M. H. Banks; sec ond, J. H. Heisey. Single Comb White Leghorns— first on hens, M. W. Weaver; first and second on cockerel, M. W. Wea ver; third, R. L. Harman; first cn pullet, R. L. Harman; second, M. W. iA, To Iniurc Victor quality, always look for the famous 2 H E*i£}e=3c3 # trademark, 'Hit Master's Voice." It is on all genuine rt ===fc '' ; -~3 .^jf+r— ~ ' products of the Victor Talking Machine Company, arj Who knows more about music than the worlds greatest artists! | Ipgl What they think oftheVictor ' f | — ~~ When selecting a musi- f ~~ ~ "^~- : §3H!|i I 4h UJI \ *9 cal instrument for your 11 , * I mum home wouldnit y° u value 1\ W%T'4^ ; '| the opinions of the world's .//♦ <&/,. . *' W\jS3mm i I greatest artists? Wouldn't! Wi ill v^Nfe^ 1 \\ you like to benefit by what // R\ ft\ uso JZL====== think of it? s=^s=^== ===:s __^^^ / ' jgj Certainly no one is bet- ter qualified to judge a jfjvmru . m # "I would like to express my j musical instrument! They *"•- gfVTT\ = • 1 • •• ml • ft Machine Company for tea 'i j * OmM \ *'l m delifhled toconlrib- knOW mUSIC. I hdr lite- ''?•?>,T JL %SSSBL W$;W /3 Me • word of appreciation . . travel. I have had such a vivid W ' *Slg lipf " ToJPLt my work IS music. And what I®!?'' 9. H y, ,:¥&3'&r Zi, "l''on. re brought before lha , jt j, wit!l the deJptJt "l )J X 33 '5 J the public in so admirable a ffIPV R3 V a HOllf tllP VirfrDJl Ming that I>ay J'm prowl ' i, ~* j\ Sj 'L manner, by meant of its won- UlCy 07 dUUUI UIC V IV, LI Ulcl to be a part.of such'a great \w- J \ = - I /" derful merit. 'ft • vorlc. and that I risy long y \ I I y is of the utmost impor- :r. t ' w t^ ¥,Ict **f | I . / tance. ' M