COAL SITUATION IS IMPROVING Robert L. Myers, Administra tor For West Shore Dis trict, Reports Conditions In making a report on the West Shore coal situation, Robert L. My ers, president of the Lemoyne Trust Company, administrator for the West Shore district, said to-day: "Not as much coal is being received as this section should have, but deal ers are getting enough to fill orders that are absolutely necessary. Le moyne yesterday received a carload and several more are expected this week." Camp Hill dealers are unable to get any coal, which places this town in the worst condition of any on the West Shore. The shortage is not alarming, however, because other towns will help out as soon as they have had a sufficient amount to fill their needs. New Cumberland, a manufactur ing town, with a good supply of river coal on hand in the factories and some coal for use in the homes, is not complaining, Mr. Myers said. WILL DRAW BUDGET Lemoyne. Dec. 18.—Tho Borough Council will reorganize at a special meeting in the school building on Thursday evening. The annual budget for the year 1918 will be then drawn up. If Food Disagrees Take Bi-nesia Nearly everybody suffers at times after eating. Many can rarely eat without suffering the most excruciat ing agony. Some people call this in digestion, some dyspepsia, others gas tritis; but no matter what you call it. no matter how many remedies or how many doctors you may have tried — instant and almost invariable relief may be obtained by taking in a little hot water a teaspoonfur of a simple neutrate, such as Bi-nesia. This in stantly neutralizes the acid and stops food fermenation. the cause of nine tenths of all stomach trouble, and thus enables the stomach to proceed with digestion in a painless, normal man ner. Care should be taken to insist on getting the genuine Bi-nesia. which, owing to its marvelous proper ties, is now sold by druggists every where under a binding guarantee of satisfaction, or money back.—Adver tisement. PERFUMES HIGH-GRADE DUALITIES .IN CHRISTMAS PACKAGES GORGAS 16 N. 3rd St. Penna. Station. 50c a week on a H Diamond up to S2O 75c a week on a S3O Diamond H $1 per week on a SSO Diamond $2 per week on a SIOO Diamond /| JP Larger ones same proportion. /J^R Large Selection for Xmas jBI Gately & Fitzgerald tMI 29-31-33 &35 S. 2nd St JKJ The Different Kind / of a Credit Store / f SPECIAL ] Carry It Home -J Electrical Christmas Present \ |jr $5.00 Electric Iron for $3.50 J | $7.50 Electric Percolator for $5.50 \ f You can buy these guaranteed heating ap- ; Mi pHan ces at the special prices until 5.30 P. M. \ flf December 24h. : S No Phone Orders -No Charges -No Deliveries r : |? "Give Something Electrical This Christmas" § I ======= | I Open evenings until Christmas 1 | Harrisburg Light I and Power Co. | | 22 N. SECOND STREET J TUESDAY EVENING, WEST SHORE NEWS West Shore Schools Are Being Kept Well Heated Although there is a marked short age in the supply of cpal at two West Shore schools, there is no need for alarm, more fuel being expected. At Camp Hill the use of bitumin ous and river coal with other fuel has kept the heating plant going. With two buckets of fuel in the bin it was necessary yesterday for offi cials to get some coal. After much trouble a load was located and this will keep the heating plant going for about a week. A contract was let early in the spring for enough coal to run through the winter, but it was not tilled on account of the scarcity. Lemoyne has enough coal to run tpr about six weeks, it was reported at a meeting of the board recently. A shipment of coke is expected and if the board is unable to get coal it will be necessary to -ttse this fuel to keep the schools open. According to the fuel administra tor, New Cumberland, West Fair view and Wormleysburg schools have a fairly good supply on hand. EXTRA LONG VACATION' ],emoyne, Pa.. Dec. 18.—Pupils in the local schools are arranging a Christmas program to be presented ii> the High school auditorium Fri day afternoon. Students in each room in the schools will take part. The schools will close on Friday aft ernoon and will not open until Janu ary. This is the longest Christmas vacation given local schools by the boards for a long time. The extra time was given to save the coal sup ply. PARENT-TEACHERS TO MEET Camp Hill, Dec. 18.—Arrange ments for a meeting of the Camp Hill Parent-Teachers' Association to be held some time next month were made at a meeting of the program committee at the home of Mrs. Fred V. Hockey last night. Mrs. L. H. Dennis met with the committee and asked its permission to have several lectures on home economics made at meetings of the association. No defi nite numbers on the program were decided upon last night. On the com mittee are: Mrs. W. L, Roland, Mrs. Charles Gross, Miss Nettie Russell and Mrs. Fred V. Rockey. I,EMOY.\E BOYS EN 1.1 ST T.emoynf, Pa., Dec. 18. Russel Bentz and Walter Moul are. the latest additions to this borough's honor roll. Bentz, junior member of the firm of Baer and Bentz. of Herman avenue, is in the Coast Artillery. Moul, a son of Mr. and Mrs. .Tohn Moul, and employed by the British government as a stenographer working at Steel ton and Philadelphia, is in the Avia tion section. Both are prominent and well known. Former Tax Collector Held Under Bail For Court West Fairview, Pa., Dec. 18.—At a hearing before Justice of the Peace A. B. Hoke Saturday night, Milton Smeltzer, former tax collector, was held under $2,000 bail for his ap pearance in court on a charge of em bezzling taxes amounting to $737.62. The charges were preferred by the borough school board. Directors at the hearing were: L S. Hatfield, A. B. Hoover and George Keefer. Smeltzer was to have been given a hearing on two different occasions, but both times was unable to attend on ac count of his health. AKT EXHIBIT AT SCHOOL Camp Hill, Pa., Dec. 18.—School will close on Friday and remain closed until the following Monday for the Christmas vacation. Prior to the closing Friday afternoon an art exhibit and entertainment for the benefit and entertainment of the pa trons will be held in the school au ditorium. Miss Dorothy Jenkins, of i the faculty, has charge. CAMP 1111,1, COUNCIL Camp Hill, Dec. 18.—Settlement of business for lfllT will take place at a meeting of the Borough Council in the tire house on Thursday even ing. The reorganization of the Coun cil will not take place until the meeting in January. GIVES FEE TO "Y" FU Nl> __ Marysville, Pa., Dec. 18.—The V. M. C. A. War Relief Fund has benefited from the recruits for the United States service secured by Postmaster Elias B. Leiby. He has just received a check for $lO for se curing recruits and has turned it into the "V" fund. XO CANDY TREAT Marysville, Pa., Dec. 18. —Another Marysville Sunday school has voted to eliminate the candy treat this year. The Methodist Episcopal Church took action in order to help to conserve the sugar supply and to devote the money to some charity. The Lutheran Sunday school took similar action last tf-eek. SOLDIER SINGS AT CHURCH New Cumberland, Pa., Dec. 18.— Ernst Doepke, Wormleysburg, now stationed at Allentown as a member of the Ambulance Corps, sang a solo in St. Paul's Lutheran Church here on Sunday night. Social and Personal Items of Towns Along West Shore Charles Sadler and son Ray. of Al toona, and son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mr!*. Dawill Stiles, #>f West Fairview, visited in this section re cently. Mrs. Siiian Boughter and grandchil dren, Arthur and Klizabefh Boughter, of West Fairview, were at Harris urg on Saturday. Mrs. William Mutch, of Wornileys burg, visited friends at West Fair view On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shultz and grandson Keith visited friends at Harrisburg on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Eishenauer, ot West Fairview, are spending several days at the home of Clayton Demy, at Swatara Hill, near Middletown. Mrs. Clyde L.use and children. Rob ert and Gladys I.tlse, of Wesf Fair view. spent Saturday with friends at Harrisburg. A party fiom West Fairview, com posed of E. O. Hatfield, Lloyd S. Hat field, Harry Duborow, Earl Davis, Clinton Eckert, Charles Boughter, Mrs. E. O. Hatfield and little daughter Jauss, who were at Pine Grove for several days, have returned.to their homes. Miss Katherine Crawford, of West Fairview, visited at Harrisburg on Saturday. I. W. Mattes, of West Fairview, employed as a watchman by the Pennsylvania Railroad, has secured a position with the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Works. The Rev. and Mrs. James Stine, of Perry county, spent the. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Reneker, at New Cumberland. Lawrence Fetrow, of New Cumber land, a building contractor, had his back badly sprained while at work on a building at Harrisburg about a week ago and was taken to the Poly clinic Hospital. He was brought home yesterday. He is slightly im proved. Mrs. A. W. Bistline, Miss Roberta Strong and Miss Emily Strong, of Shiremanstpwn, spent Monday in Harrisburg. Mrs. Kathryn Reiver, of Harris burg; Miss Mae Nelson, of Steelton; John Jacobs, of Harrisburg, and Har vey Reynolds, of Virginia, were en tertained on Sunday at the home of Harvey Reiner, at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. John 1,. Menges, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Steven Frazier and Miss Etta Frazier, at Shiremanstown. Miss Susan Meily, of Harrisburg, is visiting Mrs. Sara Strong, at Shire manstown. several days. Miss Thelma Drawbaugh, of Shire manstown, is home from Harrisburg, where she spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ising and Mrs. H. P. Hunt, of Shiremanstown, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Whistler, in Harrisburg. Dr. W. W. Strong and Mrs. Schroll, of Mechanicsburg, visited the for mer's relatives at Shiremanstown on Sunday. Mrs. Mary Zimmerman, of Shire manstown, spent Monday with Bishop Zimmerman and family, at St. John's. RHEUMATISM LEAVES VOU FOREVER Deep Sentcil Vrle Arid Deposit* Are DlnNolvril and the Hbtumatic Poison Starts to Leave the System Within Twenty-four Hours. Geo. A. Corgas, whom you all know Is authorized to say to every rheuma tic sufferer in this vicinity that if two bottjes of Allenrhu, the sure con querer of rheumatism, does not stop all agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, h will gladly return your money without comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous re sults have been accomplished In the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. Allenrhu relieves at once. Imme diately after you start to take it the good work begins. It searches out the uric acid deposits, dissolves the secre tions and drives rheumatic poison out of the body through the kidireys and bowels. . It's marvelous how quickly It acts. Blessed relief often comes In two days, and even in cases where the suf fering is most painful all traces dis appear in a few days. Mr. James H. Allen, the discoverci of Allenrhu, who for many years suf fered the torments of acute rheuma tism, desires all sufferers to know thut he does not want a cent of anyone'* money unless Allenrhu decisively con quers this worst of all diseases, and he has instructed Geo. A. Gory as to I guarantee It in every Instance. EARPISB'JRG TELEGRAPH SOLDIER BOYS GET PRESENTS J. C. Thompson, Chairman of Committee, Hears From West Shore Boys Lemoyne, Pa., Dec. 18.—Christmas presents for residents in the United States service from Lemoyne. Camp Hill, Wormleysburg and lower East Pennsboro township will be sent to tliem at their camps on Wednesday by J. C. Thompson, electrical engineer of the United Electric Company, who is chairman of the committee of men who volunteered to back a move to keep soldiers from this vicinity In "smokes. ' Forty-five gifts, will be mailed. The presents will consist of a toi let kit containing tooth brush, shav ing soap, razor and trench mirror. This is the third time boys in camp will hear from Mr. Thompson. Three months ago,he inaugurated ths idea of sending tobacco and cigarets to tliQ boys. He decided to change his program this month and sent them this useful gift. Businessmen and residents have pledged to give monthly to this fund. Appreciate Gifts That the gifts aro appreciated is shown in letters from the soldiers received by Mr. Thompson. A. C. Stailey, of Camp Hill, of the Head quarters Company, One Hundred and Twelfth United States Infantry, sta tioned at Camp Hancock, in a recent letter wrote as follows: "Received the gift from the West Shore people yesterday, and wish to tliank you and all the good people who were so kind to remember the boys who are now "with the I assure you these remembrances are appreciated. Although I do not use tobacco myself, I give it to boys in my tent, who were in need of it and appreciated it, thus receiving as much pleasure as if I had smoked it myself. "The handkerchiefs are very use ful, especially at the present, as I am suffering from a slight cold, due to a sudden change in the climate here last week." Present Reaches Sallon A little package served its purpose and reached Charles L. Phillip, of Camp Hill, now on the U. S. S. Kan sas "somewhere on the Atlantic." Phillips, \n acknowledging the gift, say 8: "Just received your package to-day and was very mtich pleased to get the tobacco. I know of no other way in which the West Shore people could show their remembrance of the boys who. are serving their country. I can hardly tell you how I felt when I got the present. It certainly is fine!" Committees at Work For Red Cross on West Shore The drive for Christmas members for the Red Cross in West Shpre towns was launched to-day. Splendid results were reported by workers at noon to-day. Miss Mary Leib has charge of the drive in New Cumberland, where the committee has set out to get 600 members. Forty-five members are on the committee and each person has a district to canvass. A report of the campaign results so far will be made by Miss Leib. The drive in Lemoyne was started this morning. L. M. Bricker, pro prietor of the West Shore bakery, has charge of the campaign and an nounced that live men' have been appointed so far on the committee of eighteen to do the work. They are Harry Leach, E. D. Thomas, Al fred Knsminger, Irvin Heighes and John E. Myers. This town has set 400 as their slogan for Christmas members. The membership now numbers 250. At .West Fairview the committee of women in charge of Mrs. S. I. Cadwallader, has completed its work. Reports of the results will lie made to-day. Members of the committee are: Miss Bernard Gladfelter, Miss Lilly Freeland, Miss Maude Glad felter, Mrs. Enoch Curry, Mrs. Elic Gambler and Mrs. E. Rowland. Ralph Wagner has charge of the campaign among the men and will have a committee of six. The campaign at Wormleysburg is in charge of Mrs. Vernon Kister. Members of the committee are Miss Freedu Nonemacher, Miss Margaret Dopkee. A. J. Wright is chairman ol the committee to conduct the cam paign among men. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCER New Cumberland, Fa., Dec. 18.— Announcement is made of the mar riage of Miss Lillian Rose Craumer, of Seventh street, and £amuel Pray er, of Steelton, whii .1 took place on Thursday, December 13, at Hagers town, Maryland. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Lynn, pastor of the Methodist Church. The young couple will live with the bride's parents here. MR.S. ELIZABETH PEFEER DIES 1 Lemoyne, Dec. 18.—Funeral serv. ices for Mrs. Elizabeth Peffer, who died at her home, 418 Hummel ave nue, will be held to-morrow at 7.30 o'clock at her home. Funeral serv ices will be held in the Mechanics bucg United Evangelical Church at 10 o'clock. Mrs. PefTer was ill a week. She is survived by her hus band, Thomas B. Peffer; and son, George Ross Peffer. JUSTICE I. C. COBLE BURIED Wormleysburg, Dec. 18.—Funeral services for P. C. Coble, Justice of the peace and well-known resident, who died Sunday from injuries sus tained when his automobile was struck by a street car in Harrisbyrg on December 6. were held this aft ernoon in the local United Brethren Church. The Rev. A. B. Mower and the Rev. 8. E. Vance, of Wormleys burg, and the Rev. 1... F. Drash, of Lemoyne, officiated. Burial was made at Camp Hill. The services were in charge of the Masons and the pall bearers were: Samuel Heckard, Henry Sipe, Ellas Arney, Edward F. Baum, Elmer Ruch and Groff Shaf fer. LEG BROKEN IX FALL New Cumberland, Pa., Dec. 18.— Roy Paden, employed at the Bethle hem Steel Works, fell from a ladder while at work on Friday and broke his leg. He was brought to the home of his sister, Mrs. Jacob Baker, In Fifth street, where he boards. WOMAN'S BENEFIT MEETING 1 New Cumberland, Pa., Dec. 18.— The Woman's Benefit Association will meet at,, their hall in Third street Friday evening. SHOT TWO-PRONGED BUCK New Cumberland, Pit.. Dec. 18.— Clare Snell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snell, of Second stret, New Cumberland, who accompanied a hunting party to Center county, shot a two-pronged buck. Cures Colds in Mexico LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tab lets remove the cause. E W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30c. ENOS R. BAKER DIES Marietta, Pa., Dec. 18,-rEnos H. Baker, aged 53, died Sunday night at St. Joseph's Hospital. He v/as a member of the Moravian Church, and Is survived by a number of brothers and sisters. He was born here, but lived at Lilltz for a number of years. OOBOmODOBOBOBOBO SOBOBOBOBOBOBOI § The Whole Store Radiates Xmas Cheer! | 0 Only 5 More HSH K AUFMAM 5L jjjgl onl y 5 More 2 2 Shopping Cfhristraasr KMlShopping Days jj 0 To Xmas CARNIVAL To Xmas H Q - In every aisle, in every nook and corner of the - I AMH store, the Christmas spirit of helpfulness and readi- TOYI AND O lUILAINU , ness reigns supreme. Here you will find practical IvJ I L.AiNL' m 0 and delightful gifts for men, women and children ught the children. at our famous underselling prices. selling lvices. H 1 I —— In the llar-nln lliiNfmfnt ZH. \ In the. ltnrKiiin Hnficmenl O I AT KAUFMAN'S . n 4 TAT KAUFHAHi'S Jj Christmas Sale FURS!|||jmS || u A Beautiful Gift For Women fi O Jflß $1.75 Misses and Children at Low Prices bi la textSw: t'ar k T\i \ II m Made of good iTiISScS allQ \_-11l IClrcll I rICC color only, belted v /(l I y IISRBSBBk.V,l n nyt y ~ r tir l For Children For Misses models. \ O U mc< '°° \nturnl Coney Muff II 11(1 Xntnral Coney Scarf an<l *"V/!'r'vIW!V'l" // ] Ifil 1 H 5 MWW- navy blue Scarf Set®, Muff Sets. /b J, CHU J On d tan *1.48, 1.05, *2.05 9.U5, IS.OO and *15.00 M.tlh M// \kLf \V! an d stitched Worth *..,00 for v/ I\J VI 2 ty > seams full Natural Itcd HabbH Muff and *10.05 to *35.00 $4.95 /ll I \' W to 14 years. *-.!••■ to .■■ Kod Fox Scarf and Muff Set*. J ( e u s 1 A t.:\ J 513.00 to *37.50 rubberized, stitch- ' I Q iit.,.,,,,, FIOOIt Wild Cat Muff and Snarf Set* _J eil and cemented at Kil l MAN'S - =~ $10.05 and $10.0." £ ' A luroiic Pl#acin <y Auatrallnn Opossum Muff and SECOXD PWK- Hi rn rtiways r-ieasing Scarf Seta, mark Coney Maff and XccU- |p , _ $8.05 lileee In a large variety of " KAI'HIASI 8 _____ | White Ivorv tl,c n,,vr "t t>ie. J ' Mole Muff and Senrf Seta, Kitrn Special, L > Gift Articles , >. S C INL°\ FHe USh Case " 2,c ~-mo Magnificent Furs For Women H . Shoe Buttoners 2ic Separate Muffs and Scarfs and Handsome Fur T? IV/V Slipper Horn ........ ::: 2 4e Sets fOf IVIOII Si jp ink Well 9H<- I All at Special Xmas Economy Carnival Prices. C ]Hat Brushes 98<- i' ■ - — Make w ° rth whne ° ifts n Manicure Scissors 08c—51.23 4>n MEN'S COAT SWEATERS Whisp Broom Holders ..98c \ —Z Z V i\r \ ~ ~ , . \ 5 Shaving: Seta .. .$1.95—52.05 Make It a Practical Xmas ton'sweaTli^Uh'roU collSw t d —FIRST F|,G(m~ —n * C* • T\ 1 or V-neck Styles. . 1 kacfmaw=r (Jive Her a Coat, Suit or Dress and c!:^Va. u VrVee ~omr 9159 I 1 f e V Its Save Money By Buying It Here mkvs coat sweaters j W ror Women ur AMAnc A dark gray, rope stitched. \J D Women s and Women s and I*oll collar style sweater. That -Solve the Problem Misses' Coats jfmW Misses' Suits chrit,n. K<.„nomy Women's Petticoats ChrlMtmaa Feono- cnrmtal I rlee Heatherbloom, Sateens. Tub my Carnival Tgg Hoplln and serine ME N'S CO \T SWEATER \ o SUk, Jersey tops with silk I'riee suits in a " coU COAT SWEATER A J bottoms. All assorted colors. d>i i OA r' fors and sizes. Blue, gray, brown and gar- J 1 551.05 to $4.95 iplt.ou Sa> lip to sis values. net sweater with roll collar. V Vi ... . V. , ■ Worth to 1.r,0 ChrlHtniaaa Economy <)."> Women S Bathrobes Velour, kersey, Cin QC Carnival .... H Beacon blanket cloth bath- cheviot axul wool JplU.l/D pi 0 robes, in assorted colors and plush coats in /irn Vv/ Y MEN'S COAT SWEATERS# 0\ *' designs. Fancy trimmed. Sizes new fall colors. / I IflL /, „ VL I 3S to 44. Fur, plush and /] I \]£ / Garnet, blue, gray and *} •' Q-i tn *K4 95 ke ramie trim- /'J ~, J brown sweaters, with roll col- r < to !!•< ming. / 18 Women's and lars. I • Children's Bathrobes AJ,, ftZY ivr; cc( c' <s„;t s chrutma. Economy $3.45 Beacon blanket cloth bath- Women's and Misses Suits arnlial Price .... 2 IS Misses' Coats , It MENS HEAVY WOOL O H #1.45 to #a.95 C h H.tn,„ :rn Ec„n„- 1 // J \ and COAT SWEATERS M Flanneette Kimonos A lO 1 // iff I \ ors. . Oarnet, gray, blue and . I 4 Empire waist effect. As- 3>18./5 1 /// j Up to 920 valuea. heather sweaters, with roll % O sorted colors. Sizes 36 to 44. Worth to tO $1.45 Velour, kersey, 1/J \\ ll CIOQC Chrlatmaa Economy $4.95 L *r,r%p to (JU.IO bolivia and che- 1/J 1 I J) 1 Z.C7-J Carnival Price P b f| Crepe Kimonos viot coats in 1/(| j|l |l/ T Empire effect with belt and taupe, green. If# 1| If , nnsi M.uim LM fancy collar. Assorted colors. navy, brown and || f j J | <T , K( | IPIHI | K , a . ** 95c to $1.95 Burgundy colors. Ij 1 A Women's and I g Silk Kimonos Women's and LJiJ UJ Misses' Suits An Attractive Llst of | n Silk, crepe de chine and Misers' Pnatc 1 IHbMM __ 0 cotton crepe kimonos. iVIISbcS V/Oaia t VfjnHWW Poplins, serges, •i* C I U $3.95 to $9.90 . 1 7rTr Ml? 8 in & "all flirts H Ounmx-n FI.OOR ~ Price 1/0 sizes an colors. *■ WMUU >-*■■ IU AT KAIFMAK*S=- QOO l/T M*. l"p to 922.50 I Dmi A 1 /-< i value**. To Choose From 1 ne Always vjood worth to q . Gifts For Women n i . $15.95 MeSarfaiftSajemen/, h O Women's Silk Hose Pllich U D lightfuT® selection SC of" color®., lVcmmie 'collar"." ' Women's and Cooking Set, W "o pieces for'o'sc Q All sizes. Packed in a Xmas ■ Misses' Ser£e S7.HO Vacuum Cleaner and box. Christmas Economy Car- Women S and g* m , „... 6 Sweepor combined *3.115 W O Misses' Serge •£££ —. —g-g, [J 11 Women's Neckwear ana ollK Serges, Taffetas, Electric Irons, guaranteed, A \ beautiful arrav of fanev DreSSeS _ Satins and Mes- fa.l3 11 Satin, Georgette and Broad- Serge. Taffeta $1 CCA $9/1 stvl" eS and AS co"ors Mahogany Serving Trays M 2 cloths In an endless number and satin As- 10 si£es to 42 1.40 to *I.OB O of new and pretty designs. sorted styles and • iMahogany Smoking Sets, tag Christmas Economy Carnival l/iT' to 11 J tfQO CA ,P vl„m Hc to *2.05 H ll Pr,ce ' vliiufs." and sJz.su n^ e d st^ s - ch o U 48<! to 98<* $9.50 * sl2 75 Glasar—let ft Women's Kid Gloves O Two-button clasp Kid ~~ Electric Toasters, complete II D Gloves, plain black and plain AT KAUFMAN'S attachmnts *2.50 W( white, with contrast stitch- mm a A**--V —~ rv • Electric Coffee Percolators, 3 ings; $2.25 quality. Christmas M nn I Attractive Xmas • D ! M-O-T £ Economy Price, lTlCll • Sllggesions OOySo top"' 1 . . T ? b !t"'. . ll 9 Boudoir Caps M o en ' s & Youn S Men ' s Men ' s & Y ° u "g Men ' U An exquisite array of dain- Suits and Overcoats Suits and Overcoats Priscilla Mahogany Sewing I ty lace creations with pretty Every new model in these Every new model is included Table *4.05 ft trimmings of pink and blue suits comprising a splendid va- in ~ , , t f , . .. . Hand-colored Nature Prints I w ribbon, riety of plain and mixed mate- in this lot of handsome suits —pictures 50c and 08c U M to rials. The overcoats are in plain and overcoats in plain black. Complete pocket edition 1 || , T , 1, ,i,, black, oxford, gray and mix- oxford gray and fancy mix- Shakespeare, set *I.OB II 1 IRST FI.OQR - '* tures, made into the latest . ..i t , ~ ~ U —AT Kaiiwmtv- models, including sizes for turea - All sizes including extra Nickel plated lie ——— extra stout men. $16.50 quality large sizes for stout men. olcfl B " c * UH< ' * 0 c 1.40 ® The Gift Idea ""'"J.?!.. ' " nnal | Christmas Economy Carnival fitting^,'" 1 . 19 . . Wl . l *l£oo |i | DIS BEST EXPRESSKII IN $12.00 $14.50 arVlcles'' 888 !" many differ Mi ! 1 THESE FANCY GOODS Kich cut'giass 'bowls', "vases' Artificial Flowers Men's Men's et, . osc *i.io nnd *i.oß rj , , 1 • r> . . Cut glass water set .... 08c For home decorations. You Mackinaw CoatS t)u I M are impelled to smell them; . isatn KODes * - r:rf?..T.s * -7/' Blankets S M *° J * ,c " vertlble collar. All the new- newest Beacon Robes. A 0D Girls' Fine Knit Sets est ~.b elt£ ? . 1 , ° < ' el 8: *IO.OO moat acceDtab i fl -ift rhri,t- ,4 r *° E * tr " Heavy wool 111 cl !> quality. Christmas Economy most accepiamo gut. Ctirlst- X(|| , c o | lon fllnnketn | n I Consisting of a cap and Carnival Price. mas Economy Carnival Price large sizes, slight imperfec scarf, In harmonious combi- A7 in • lions. Special, a pair .. *.1.30 A I ; rke ~S" !" * I4S RoW p oln an<l T~ designß. ,e s'pecial? a palr, U U Taoanese Sewinp* ooys rolo and • Bovs M with woven straw bottoms Trench Overcoats Mackinaw Coats 1 —* ood "z" y and "u" lUy""p C a'iV -and pull together cloth tops Sizes 3 to 10 years 7t „ 17 1. 50 '■ ' —in tl.ree sizes . ~C to 45c Chinchilla and heavy cheviot A wonderful macklnaw coat Fancy Wool Flnl.h H JJ Hawaiian "Ketchalls" tm'kS i s 6 ' aTom r-SiKantt 0 - baskets. S'ecora'tef with oTleri* Overcoat. '•j.ristmas Econon?y IhrlsTmaf'EeJno^- BiZ ° '. Otal trimillings! silk covered $3.95 PrlCC ' QC „7.50 Hlg Woolen Pl.ld padded linings, in favorite Blnnkcts—ln pink, blue, red M colors of the Orient. Various ——— an j' g ra >'< plaid patterns, W Glass Ash T'rayV 50 °. to Boys' Play Suits Boys' Knit Toques W " 0!5 U Pl^3S? Bl . Ueßi si l c M ..i m iJc Boys' Indian, Cowboy, SoN A fine array of Toques at White Wool Blankets. 0 O Sweet UraßS Huir I ' ecelver * dier and Scout Sultg . chr e iStmas al Lo,!o£y Barn"' Bound with, ribbon; pink D Buttons Bags ... 48c and 75c An an /-*<-. _ an P blue l>ofderS, Hol i y oc H ',^c n8 nnd isc per b „ $2.00 t $5.00 50c [_ $4.95, $7.50 to $9.95 - —— 1 in-1 I i <">|| I ll:-- J !j Beginning Thursday. Store Open Every Evening 'Till Xmas* | . AnOSIOaOOOBOCaOBOSOIOaOaOOOBOESOEaQI DECEMBER 13, 1017 DAUPHIN STARTS DRIVE Dauphin, Pa., Dee. 18. ln re sponse to the latest Red Cross move ment a drive will begin in the bor 'ougli to-day by the different com mittees. A special collection was taken up in the churches Sunday tor the benefit of the local auxiliary amounting to alpiost $25. TANNERY MAY CLOSE .Middlcbury, Pa., Dec. 17. The Middleburg Tannery will have to close In a few days unless the rail road situation improves. The tan nery people have been unable to get any extracts for some time. Tf the tannery closes a hundred men will be thrown out of employment. INSTITUTE POSTPONED * Liverpool, Pa., Dec. 18.—The an | nual Liverpool district teachers' ln stitute which was scheduled to meet Saturday, December 15, was post? < poned until January 26. The chang was duo to condition of roads which made it Impossible for many of tl".• district teachers to reach Liverpool 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers