WEST SHORE NEWS COMPANY AND BOROUGH CLASH Marysville Oficials Prevent Valley Railways Workmen Throwing Snow in Street j k Marysvllle, Pa., Dec. 27. Marys-i ■Hie borough officials and those of! the Valley Railways are at logger lieaiis as to what is to be done with j snow that fails on and blocks the. 1 raction company's tracks in the bor- j ough. As a result, patrons of the i company are compelled to walk three Mocks further than ordinarily in or der to pet on the car. Two weeks ago a snow fell and company workmen started to shovel the snow into the middle of the Marysville streets, but the Marys ville borough officials stopped this. So matters remained for some time, nnd complaints were liled with the Public Service Commission. Again efforts were made to throw the froz- j i n snow in the middle of the streets. Again borough officials interfered. And persons are still walking the three blocks to get on the car. Social and Personal Items of Towns Along West Shore .Miss Sara Elsenberger, of Bridge . • I shel, of South Knola, over Christ- , Xlr and Mrs. Richard Baker and 1 liss Sara Rudislll, of York, spent hiistmas with the Rev. and Mrs. A. Mower, at Wormlpysburg. Mr and Mrs. W. A. Rupp. of Har I -lnirg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard i in..ma. at Wormleysburg. on Tues-, .1. C. Bryson Jr., of Camp Hancock, lent a two-day furlough with his .rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bryson, at; ,'ormleysburg. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Geiger and ins, of Paxtang, spent Christmas j ith Mr. nnd Mrs. Wesley Geiger, at 'ormleysburg. . .... Mrs W. \J. Owen, of Philadelphia. | as the guest of Mrs. William Hoov- | ■at Wormleysburg on Wednesday. j The Rev. and Mrs. Fillmore F. ohler, of West Fairview. spent hrlstmas with relatives at Duncan- Mrs. Mary Carson, of Harrisburg, visiting iter sister, Mrs. Edward lair, at West Fairview. Mr. and Mrs. Hall, of West Valr ew visited their son at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Miller and son, ermit, visited at the home of her irents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stiles. | West Fairview. i Mrs. Mary Kritzer. of West fair-1 ew, is confined to her home with I Mrs. William Foulk and sister, rs. Lizzie Hyodma, of West Fair- ! ew, spent a day at Harrisburg. Mrs. G. Sperrier, of West Fairview. 1 sited at Middletown on Monday. | Mrs. Oliver Fisher, of West l'air ew spent a day at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Hlair and lighter spent Christmas at the ime of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. imber, at West Fairview. Miss Jane Day, of West Fairview, is in Harrisburg on Monday. Miss Rachel and John Ponesmlth, West Fairview, spent a day at, irrlsburg. Mrs Lottie Wallace, of West Fair- PW, visited at Harrisburg on Mon-! IE SUFFERED FOR FIVE YEARS ad Rheumatism, Bad Stom-| ach, Ringing in Ears rs Mr. D. Dively, 1209 North meron street, Harrisburg. I suf •ed for live years with rheuma m and stomach trouble. I would bloat, had pains in stom al, was nervous and noticed a ckness in my throat and head, '> a ringing in ears, things would |ni to get dark. Was restless at night, slept little, uld get up and drink hot water settle my nerves. This helped at | ft but soon lost Its effect. 1 took kinds of medicine but obtained I relief. [ read the Sanpan testimonials |1 was impressed because they re all from Harrisburg, not some |y oft' place. Now. after taking this medicine | nerves are quiet, my stomach 11, I I sleep well, rheumatic paints |1 other troubles are gone. wish you to publish this as it ly be the means of helping some |er sulterer. Sanpan Is being spe nt.v Introduced at Keller's Drug re, 405 Market street, Harrisburg, [ere the Sanpan man is meeting I people.—adv. THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 27, 1917 Tour of Perry County Sunday School Districts Marysville, Pa.. Dec. 27.—G00d pro gram? are being prepared in each ot the ten Sunday school districts for the Sunday school tour under the auspices of the Perry County Sabbath School ' Association. January 10-18. The Rev. L, A. Fuhrman, of the Marysville Bethany United Evangeli cal Church, is in charge of the ar rangements for the tour. W. D. Reel, of Philadelphia, a state Sunday school specialist, will be the principal speaker at each one of the ten sessions. Sunday ' school workers of the respective districts and county workers will also be on the program. 11. N. BOWMAN BURIED Camp Hill, Dec. 27.—Funeral services for Justice of the Peace H. N. Bowman, who died Monday were held from his home this after noon. Many old acquaintances of the justice attended the services. Pilgrim Encampment, Knight Temp lar of which he was a member had charge of the services. GIFT FOR ORGANIST New Cumberland, Pa., Dec. 27.—The Men's bible Class of Trinity United Brethren Church presented Miss Eliz abeth Smaling. their organist, wltn sl7 as a Christmas gift. &xum&a% HKM, 1001—2330 IMTRD HAHHISBURG, THURSDAY, OECKMIIKK 37. 1017. FOUNDED 1871 — . —— Towels, Towel Sets I?*! CI 17 1.. and Bath Sets 1 FIQO V lj3l es Are or Lxtra In the Men's Section Martex towels in pink and blue checks. Fri- I . Heavy coat sweaters with shawl collar—navy day Sale. N ai,d oxford. Friday Sale, Fancv Martex bath towels in pink and blue. I|| | 1 S|lh 0 BB |P BHw Ci BSi Calrtf Natural mixed shirts and drawers medium Friday Sale- A %£M II \J* WW weight. Friday Sale, SI.OO - : 79c Bleached twilled toweling. Friday Sale, yard, It's tlie Weekly Stock clearing day-bllt ill addition to the general Dress shirts of percale and madras, coat style, 7c clearing movement throughout the store of all surplus goods and odds dispuT rC FHday sSe ,* cuffs—sllght,y so,lcd from Brown linen crash. Friday Sale, yard. an( | ends-there are big price reductions on many left-over holiday goods, 70 c 15c - which gives patrons an opportunity to save Oil New Year gifts. Neckwear in plain and fancy colors-4-in- Embroidered towel sets, consisting of three . •- hands, wide open ends. Friday Sale, pieces. Friday Sale, set, the items herewith stated are on ly a portion ot those that call lor your 2g c 75c prompt and careful attention- , Fancy scarf, in assorted style,. Friday Sale, Boxed towel set—three pieces—bath towel, n , 1 1 A T\ • . I I /* n • /" I AO guest towei and wash cloth. Friday Sale, set. £[[ Reduced hoods Are Designated by ween rvice Lards y ° c 59c _zmz: - ! Bath set made up of two bath towels, two \ \ lA/ KF K * S'llr guest towels and two wash cloths—neatly boxed Vacuum Cleaners Sateen Petticoats | Women's Shoes e Choice patterns and day Sale, AVV- | . FriHav Salp olush v-ird HSK 7^ -clean up lot of chin- co l ors - sonic seamhss, p.,, x i • Thread silk boots, dou- BOWMAN'S Main F.oor. j ttons ~ nda - v Sale ' 1 " sh ' > ard sß ' 7 " clnlla, velvet, corduroy SOllu . slightlv mis . Pillow 1 übmg ble hj h , iccd 45 c air - 50-inch black silk plush, and z ,bel ,ne coat, Frt- tc n c cl -size 9x12 ft ! (iood qualitv . in rem . heels, wide garter tops- .- Longcloth 'sl.oo '"V * , ' M • I rida> Sale, nant lengths-will not cut Radmoor seconds. Fn- . B owMAN's-Main Floor BOWMAks-Mam Floor $3.75 S2O 00 pieces—36, 42 and 45 da y Sale > P a,r ' Lnglishlongcloth of a nowMAN's-seoond Floor nowMAN's-Fourth Floor 2 3c . 3 " Khaki Novelties Curtains and Muslin at 27c yd; 45-inch at 30c j Silk lisle, in plain black Sacques P ' tLo ' Children's Small line of khaki yd. and white, double soles. -! - in 2to 8-year sizes—mix- Sunfast materials, high-I Friday Sale, ' . sacques and many oth- V sa,e ' ! $2.98 ' tures in assorted styles, ly mercerized, in rose, | - pretty piece, Fn- $1. 89 39c BOWMA?S-TL Floor 25c Friday Sale, green, brown and blue. | da> . ale, Halt Fnce. BOWMAN'S-Ba.cn.nt BOWMAN'S-Second Floor ■ BOWMAN'S-Maln Floor 0 - allover patterns 36 111- BOWMAN'S—Basement BOWMAN'S —Second Floor ZDC ches. Friday Sale, yard, i ; ! Cut Glass BOWMAN'S—Second Floor 59 c Electric Lamps Pillow Cases Water TnmhWfl Children's Hats Light cutting—con- Finper Purnrn i umPiers sisting of nappies, foot- mger u c Yarns Remnants of cretonne, Black Japanned base, Embroidered scalloped Children's hats in as- ed comports, vases, sets f c • scrim, sunfast and mar- richly painted, with parch- pillow cases, slightly soil- Thin blown—with deep sorted colors—trimmings of 6 water tumblers. Small lot of finger purs- Yarns in odd skeins and quisette in good lengths, ment and bamboo shade ed from handling—neatly etching in neat design. of ribbon and fur. Fri- Friday Sale, es ' n all colors. Friday colors. Friday Sale, Friday Sale, to match. Friday Sale, boxed., Friday Sale, Friday Sale, dozen, day Sale, Sale, skein, Half Price $4.98 $1.50 $1.69 95p I BOWMAN'S—Basement I 15c ' 15c BOWMAN'S Second Floor BOWMAN'S —Basement BOWAlAN'S—Second Floor BOWMAN'S—Basement BOWMAN'S —Second Floor BOWMAN'S—Main Floor BOWMAN'S Second Floor Graduating Exercises o! Teachers' Training Class ! Wormleysburg, Pa., Dec. 27. —On Sunday evening the Teachers' train- I ing class of St. Paul's United Breth ' ren Sunday School will hold gradu ijating exercises, for which a special \ program has been prepared, as fol { lows: i Song service, congregation: devo ! Hons, the Rev. A. B. Mower; song, j cengreglatlon; ottertory and an ; nouncements. the Rev. A. B. Mower; ' son, "Sing It With a Smile," class; j "The Sunday School: Its Develop | ment. Its Purpose," Nerlssa Sadler; i Sparrow; "The Teacher's Textbook: j "The Effective Teacher," Mrs. R. C. : How to Study It. and Why," Walter Doepke; "Qualities in the Teacher That Influence the Pupil," Miriam Bear: "The Teacher's Personal Prep ; aration." Mrs. S. R. Heckard: "Teach | ing Principles, and Methods of Teach ' in," Mrs. W. O. Rishel; "How to Pre i pare the Lesson." Stanley R. Neid ■ hamer; "How to Illustrate the Les j son," Mrs. Foster Wingart: "The | Teacher's Responsibility," Aaron J. ! Wright; "The Complete School for I the Trained Teacher," Harry Swee ! ger; song, "Greater Efficiency," class: ; address, James I* Young: presenta tion of diplomas, A. B. Harnish; re i marks, the Rev. A. B. Moore: closing fong, congregation; benediction, the 1 Rev. A. B. Mower. The class roll follows: Nerlssa Sad j ler, Frances Shaeffer, Mrs. R. C. Spar row, Walter Doepke,. Miriam Bear, j Mrs. S. R. Heckard, Mrs. W. O. Rishel, I Stanley R. Neldhamer. Mrs. Foster Wingert, Aaron J. Wright, and Harry j Sweeger, Miss A. Elizabeth Eckert ! is the teacher. RED CROSS WORKERS NEEDED Now that the Christmas season has passed, officers of Red Cross aux iliaries on the West Shore appeal to the women for assistance in sewing materials for the Harrisburg chap ter. For some time before Christmas the attendance in all the towns was reported to be falling off considera bly. This was attributed to the. prep aration for the celebration of the season. More workers are needed now. All the smaller organizations have been doing splendid work, offi cers of the Harrisburg chapter re port TWO VACANT OFFICES Camp Hill, Pa.. Dee. 27. —With the death of Justice of the Peace H. N. Bowman, of Camp Hill, there are now two vacant offices in West Shore boroughs The death of Justice of the Peace P. C. Coble, of Wormleys burg, a short time ago caused the first vacancy. Both were in office for a long time and were considered good men for the positions. Resi dents in both boroughs will anxiously await the appointment of successors by the Governor COMMUNITY TREE AT ENOLA Enola. Pa., Dec. 27. —All arrange ments have about been completed for the second annual community Christmas tree celebration, which will be held to-morrow night in the Y. M. C. A. building, under the aus pices of the Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Public Playground League. The tree was placed in position and trimmed by members of the com mittee on Monday night. A large star has been placed on the side of the association building and this Is Illuminated at night. Enola High School Students Will Provide Service Flag • Enola, Pa., Dec. 27.—Arrange ments for purchasing a service flag for former graduates and students of the Enola High School now in Government service are being made by the student body. A committee will be appointed within the next few days to collect funds from the students, which wlll .be used to buy the flag. At present there are five former grads and students now in the service. They are: Zeamer Detweiler, former president of the Alumni Association, who is in the coast artillery; Leslie Webster, pharmacist in the Navy; John Peters and Howard Mclntyre, of the old Eighth Regiment, Pennsylvania In fantry, now the 112 th Infantry headquarters company, and John Kost, Signal Corps. UUMMA FAMILY REUNION Wormleysburg, Pa„ Dec. 27. —A family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mumma on Christinas in honor of their son, Whitney D. Mumma. of Camp Meade, Md. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Mumma, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mumma and son, Mr and Mrs Whitney Mumma( Mr. and Mrs Howard Mumma and fam ily. CLASS TO MEET New Cumberland, Pa., Dec. 27.—Oif Friday evening, December 28, Mrs. W. H. Matthias' Sunday school class of Trinity United Brethren Church will hold a meeting at the home of i Mrs. Maude Wenrick, at Bellavista. IN HONOR OF SOLDIER Marysvllle Pa., Dec. 27.—Yesterday Mrs. Emma Sellers, of Wormleys burg, entertained her nephews in honor of one ef them, Walter W. White, of Company H, Three Hundred Fourteenth Infantry. Camp Meade, Md., who spent a furlough over Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. White. Mr. White before his enrollment in the United States service was a student at State Col lege. Included among those enter tained by Mrs. Sellers were Walter W. White, Charles White, Earl White, Frank W. Roberts, James M. Rob erts, James Etteln and Paul Sellers, all of Marysvllle. 11-OnTENBAUGH-COLLINS WEDDING Marysville, Pa., Dec. 27.—Announce ments have been issued of the mar riage of Reid Fortenbaugli, of Marys ville. to Miss Catherine Mae Collins, of Duncanon, at Duncannon Christ mas Day. Mr. Fortenbaugh is serv ing in the medical corps at Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va. HARRISBURG DISTRICT LEADS COUNTRY EOR PATRIOTISM The December issue of the United States Army Recruiter, just received at the United States recruiting sta tion, 325 Market street, hears the interesting Information that, besides leading the nation in recruiting, the Harrisburg district recruiting party leads the nation in its subscriptions to the Liberty Loans. The party in charge of the Harrisburg district Is 100 per cent, patriotic, the entire fifty-four men having subscribed for Liberty Bonds. Only one other re cruiting party has as fine a record. Detroit, with forty-three men, had forty-three subscribers for the erty Bonds. Eleven Perry County Draft Men Start For Camp Meade Maryavllle, Pa.. Dec. 27.—The elev en men drafted to serve In Uncle Sam's army from Perry county, granted a stay at the eleventh hour last Friday that they might spend Christmas at their homes, were sched uled to leave New Bloomfleld this morning for Camp Meade. These men will supply the five per cent, of the county's quota required at this time, in addition to filling the defi ciencies in the county quota caused by the rejection of a number of Perry county men by army physicians be cause of physical disabilities. The eleven men scheduled to leave the county this morning were Floyd H. Smith, of, Newport; Charles E. Pchrelber, of Newport; Alfred T. Bechtel, of Loysvllle; James F. Shear er, Duncannon; John H. Stone, of New Bloomfleld; Oscar M. Raub, of Dun cannon; Oeorge H. Haldeman. of New port; Blain H. Barshlnger, of Marys ville; Charles H. Weaver, of Duncan non; Harry W. Weaver, of Marysville and Harry M. Rush, of Newport. Bechtel had been temporarily ex empted from service several months ago when his employer, P. A. Mc- Millen, of Sandy Hill, had several lingers cut from Iris right hand and was unable to secure any help to complete his farm work. AGENT FOR WAR SAVINGS Mechanicsburg, Pa., Dec. 27.—Mrs. ,T. Trvln Steele has received appoint 3 ment from Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo to act as authorized agent for War Savings Certificates here. A Doctor's Prescription For Indigestion Usually Glvea Inxtant Relief Physicians who have specialized In the treatment of stomach troubles are naturally in a position to judge intelligently as to the best thing to use. It Is therefore a matter of vital Interest to those who suffer from in digestion. gastritis, dyspepsia, pain after eating, heartburn, etc., to learn that physicians who have devoted their lives to the alleviation of hu man suffering are more and more in structing these sufferers to get a package of Bi-nesia from the drug gist and take a teaspoonful in a lit tle hot water immediately after eat ing or whenever pain Is felt. Doc tors who prescribe 81-nesia, do so because they know It gives immedi ate relief in nearly every instance — because it is not a secret remedy, for the formula is printed on the la bel, and last but not least, becausr it is obtainable of all druggists and every package contains a binding guarantee of satisfaction or money back. In view of the quick and last ing relief obtained In nearly every instance, and the guarantee that In case it fails it costs you nothing, sut ferers from dyupepsia. Indigestion and stomach troubles generally ar< strongly advised to get a package of Bi-nesia from their nearest druggist and begin its use without delay. IMPORTANT—The Bi-nesia men tioned above is a harmless but won derfully effective remedy which you can make at home or any druggist can prepare for you by mixing tr ounces bisoma carbonate with I ounce magnesia carbonate. If. how ever, you wish a guarantee of satls'- faction or money back, be sure to ask for an original package of Bi nesia.