16 WEST SHORE NEWS COAL SCARCITY CLOSES SCHOOLS Camp Hill and West Fair view Buildings Suspend Sessions For Week ExliausUon of the coal supply in the O&mp Hill and West Fairview school buildings necessitated the sus pension of sessions for the remain der of the week. The schools were compelled to close the doors yester day. If coal is not received in a week, Lemoyne schools will he compelle'd to close down. The situation becomes more acute daily. Robert L. Myers, West Shore coal administrator, said to-day that aside from l<emoyne and Camp Hill, the West Shore is in pretty good shape. New Cumberland has received several shipments which will help out for some time. Many residents of Lemoyne and Camp Hill are without coal and some have but a few buck ets full. Mr. Myers said shipments of hard and soft coal will arrive before the end of the week. He has been prom ised the shipments and has little doubt but that they will arrive. Many families, he said, will be supplied with fuel in the next few days. The coal administrator is of the opinion that the coal dealers are co operating magnificently in distribut ing fuel where it is most needed first. He said further that he did not be lieve there was any hoarding being don£ by West Shore people. The Lemoyne School Board has been promised a shipment of coke for two weeks, a member said to day. PROPERLY FITTED GLASSES ARE BECOMING Beside correcting defects in vision glasses should be considered from the stand point of appearance. We arc very particular to de sign glasses that will look well, be in correct style and yivc comfortable vision. o^a {Sohl j&inltc nb ach &Kmtst OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIAN) N0 .22 N. 4TM.ST. UARRIBDVRO. PA j Whore glasses arc mails right BIG EATERS GET KIDNEY TROUBLE SAYS AUTHORITY Take a tablespoonful of Salts to flush Kidneys if Back hurts Omit all meat from diet if you feel Rheumatic or Bladder bothers. The American men and women must guard constantly against kid ney trouble, because we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become slug gish; the eliminative tissues clog and The result is trouble, bladder v. eakness and a general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or vou are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a rew days and : our kidneys will then act tine. This famous salts is made from the acid ct grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for fenerations to flush and stimulace clogged kidneys; to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer i. a source of irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive: cannot injure, makes a delightful ef fervescent lithia-water beverage, and belongs in every home, because nobody can make a mistake by hav ing a good kidney flushing any time. ARMY DOCTORSAYS-. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Better Than ALL OTHER PAIN REMEDIES A LETTER from Dr. Simp son of the Anderson Zouaves £jrjn N. Y. (62d Regt.), says: "During the time our regl i... ment was stationed on Riker'. BSg-- Island we were out of medi j|ilQL_3j cal stores. I obtained som WIS IS A of RADWAY'S READV ifKftMMI REL,EF an< i used it witt fllJ/WU greater success in the treat | of 1 ment of Bowel Complaint P&DWiVv ( - ol<ls " Rheumatism. Chills BWWWIJI Pains, Aches and Sorener I DFUnY I of the Umt>s tba& aJI othei If*® I™*" 1 ™*" | remedial agents." JRELKFI This letter was also ap- IX J proved by CoL Riker, Lieut. HIVIII Tisdale and Gen. Oscai I ™ V. Dayton of the same regi ment. Cut ont this *dr't and mil with uof and ad r„-w8 tor this FRKt, SAMPLE BOTTLE to RADWA Y6c CO.,2oßCentre St, N. Y tor sale at all drurrists. 25c. 60c, SI.OO THURSDAY EVENING, BAKERY WATER SUPPLY CUT OFF Burst Pipeline at Lemoyne Suspends Work at Big West Shore Plant Lemoyne, Pa., Jan. 10.—Opera tion of the West Shore bakery, in Lemoyne, was suspended last night, not on account of the exhaustion of the coal supply but because of the lack of water, due to a frozen main in Rossmoyne street. About one third of the residents of the town were without water. The concern was shut down the previous night and it was necessary to seek the assistance of Harrisburg bakers in order to supply yester day's trade, 'the suspension of work last night, officials of the firm say, was very injurious to the output and to the trade. The pipe line of the Riverton Consolidated Water Company has been frozen since early Tuesday morning. Shortly after the freeze was discovered the pipe line was thawed out by electricity. When the water was turn in the main it was discovered that it had burst. A, large force of workmen was detailed to dig up the street and the damaged pipe was replaced by an other section. The water was turned on again and another break was dis covered. Enough water was drawn by the West Shore bakery to do a small amount of baking. Electric lights were erected above tre trench and a force of men work ed Tuesday night to make the re pairs. In order that the bakery would be able to get water to re sume operation the water company officials yesterday morning decided to place a temporary valve in the pipe line in Bosler avenue. After a day's work the pipe line was finally located and it was dis covered after it had been uncovered that the valve was not large enough. The ditch was ordered closed and work was again started on the line in Rossmoyne street. It was early this morning when the repairs were made. About 3 o'clock yesterday after noon 1.. M. Brieker, proprietor of the bakery, became alarmed about the failure of the workmen to make the repairs. He went to the ditch with A. A. Thumnia, a contractor, to investigate. Xot being satisfied with the progress of the work, both men jumped in the ditch and proceeded to assist in speeding up the repairs. About six hours later Mr. Thumtna crawled out of the ditch covered with clay and left the scene. He was preceded by Xlr. Brieker by about three hours. During the time it was impos sible to get water it was necessary to haul water to the West Shore bakery by automobile for the boilers. It it is impossible to get water for any length of time a member of the tirm said to-day, it would be neces sary to dump the fires. Concert at Enola to Aid Railroad Women's Relief Enola, Pa.. Jan. 10.—Arrange ments for holding: a concert in the auditorium of the Summit street school building' were discussed at the weekly meeting of the Enola and Pennsylvania Railroad Women of War Relief held this afternoon in the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. The concert will be held Tuesdav, Janu ary 29. The talent will be furnished by the Phillips studio of Harrisburg. The membership dri\e launched at the meeting last week is meeting with much success, according to of ficials of the chapter. The drive is being made with the hope of adding one hundred new members during the month of January. A "Washing ton tea will be held in the Y. M. C. A. on Washington's birthday in honor of the new members secured during the drive. The work of the local division is in charge of Mrs. Harry Huber, pres ident, and the following assistants: Mrs. C. E. Kautz, secretary; Mrs. C. F. Miller, treasurer and forelady of the workroom; Mrs. John F. Gruver, assistant forelady; sewing of surgical shirts, Mrs. Harry Smith; sewing of pajamas, Mrs. Elmer Allen; sweater knitting. Mrs. C. Mellinger; knitting socks, Mrs. C. E. Kautz, and knitting wristlets, Mrs. Philip Rothaar. During the last year the local has sent a number of articles to the soldiers and at present the members are working to supply the boys who have gone from Enola. LITERARY SOCIETY PROGRAM Wormleysburg, Jan. 10.—A joint meeting of the local High and A Grammar School Literary Societies will be held on January 25. The program is as follows; Inaugural address of incoming president, Harry Crossley; reading, Ruth Hammer; referred question, Jean Hummel; recitation, Clara Erb; song, by school; quotation, Earl Grundon; impromptu duet, current events, Bernard Baker; question box, Dor othy Xonemaker, Helen Steward, Carl Shaffer, Ida Sweger, Irene Arney, May Stewart, Helen Bennell, Mary Rishel, Edna Shaffer, Russell Twigg, Benjamin Sweger, Bertha Butts, Lawrence Teters, Gladys Schrack, Robert Spong; quotation, Gilbert Mumma; song, school; reci tation, Yiolet Filson; impromptu quartet, "Play Four Winds." Wil liam Thomas, Donald Martin, Irwin, George Boose; song, school; recita tion, Almeda Cunkle; gazette, Mar garet Jenkins; autobiography, Mabel Xonemaker; recitation, Ruth Arney; quotation, Stanton Kapp: critic, Lil lian Stewart; song, school. ENOLA LITERARY MEETING Enola, Pa., Jan. 10. The bi monthly meeting of the literary so ciety of the Enola High Ejhool will be held in the assembly rooms next Friday afternoon. The program will be made up hy the following committee: Miss Romayne Mlnick, Miss Julia Millar and Miss Margaret Hassle r. MITE SOCIETY TO ELECT Enola, Pa., Jan. 10. —The monthly meeting of the Ladies' Mite Society of St. Matthew's Reformed Church wili be held this evening at the home ®f Mrs. John Kauffman, in Brick Church road. The annual re port of the society will be made at the meeting. Officers for the en suing year will be elected. PEPILS BUYING BONDS Wormleysburg, Jan. 10.—Worm leysburg school students are doing their bit by buying thrift stamps and baby bonds. A campaign is being waged in the school and in cluding the amount purchased to day the total is slls. The teachers, in charge of Prof. H. T. Hetrick, principal of the High school, are are waging the drive. Shiremanstown Council Re-elects President Frey Shiremanstown, Pa., Jan. 10.— The annual reorganlzaUon meeting of the Shiremanstown Council was held Monday evening in the fire enginehouse. New members installed were: K. W. Rupp and Arthur K. Rupp. Burgess J. C. Wertz was re elected and President Jacob B. Frey was also re-elected; secretary, W. E. Bitner; treasurer, J. Morris Mil ler. President Frey has appointed the various committees as follows: Highway—Frank E. Weber, Mer vin S. Stansfleld and Scott J. Hake. Pavements—l. Alvin Wrightstone, Frank E. Weber and Arthur K. Rupp. Finance—E. W. Rupp, I. Alvin Wrightstone and Scott J. Hake. Fire and Fire Apparatus—Scott J. Hake. Mervin S. Stanstield and E. W. Rupp. Ordinances—Frank E. Weber, Ar thur K. Rupp and E. W. Itupp. Light—Mervin Stanstield, Scott J. Hake and Arthur K. Rupp. Property—l. Alvin Wrightstone, E. W. Rupp and Frank E. Weber. EXCHANGE OF PULPITS New Cumberland. Pa., Jan. 10.— There will be an exchange of pul pits at Trinity United Brethren Church next Sunday at 10.30 a. in. The Woman's Missionary meeting will hold their monthly meeting at " p. m. and at T p. m. The teacher training class will hold their gradua tion exercises at which time ad dressed will be made by I. B. Swartz, of Harrisburg, and A. B. Harnish, of Mechanicsburg. Special music will be a feature. TO ORGANIZE CHOIK New Cumberland, Pa.. Jan. 10.— A chorus choir will be organized at Faughman Memorial Methodist Church Sunday afternoon. Dives, Pomeroy& News of Lively Interest For Friday Shoppers No Friday Specials Skating Sets Women's Jackets sent c. o. D. or wm D , , $1.25 values. Special Friday d,gan Wcavc: assorted color*. Mail or Phone Orders on iy 75c special Friday omy, 85c Filled-:- -:- -I- -Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, f \ | "|1 1 *1 T7l ® \_±___ - Oi Plumes, Ostrich Fancies, Basement Wash Goods Toilet Goods Men's Pajamas . - 20c Fleecedown for kimonos, 50c Palm Olive Shampoo. Spe- 5150 flannelette pajamas in H "1 "1 V I O TV* AV* T" H O Y"\ /* \A/ TH AT* light grounds with floral and cial F % lay only 39c assorted patterns and all sizes. ± U-1 v7I I let! 1 border designs. Special Friday 50c p alm OUve v anis hi n< ? CD only, yard, 16c Cream. Special Friday only, 2Uc Special Friday only 51.20 • 29c madras, whitu grounds 15c talcum powder. Special Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart • • * —_ Opens Tomorrow in the Millinery Section 39c Jap crepe, light grounds „ L ———— _ with colored stripes: 32 Inches yfif Flower Soap. Spe- Can anH Q.tc wide. Special Friday only, cal Friday only, So w3p 2UIQ oCHrt oetS > , r ' • •. >ard l*c 35c Compact Face Powder. Children's 39c and 48c cap and P £lllOl PS I 16c Flannelette, dark grounds Special Friday only, ...... 10c sr . rf „,„ .. , C\ Q in neat figured designs. Special 25c Assorted Perfumes. Spe- 8 fancy col- #_ ■ 1 ( ■ 1 Friday only, yard He cial Friday only, bottle, .... 15c ors. Special Friday only, .. He \ I^/1 2111(1 \ CIV Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, • Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives. Pomerov & Stewart Tl 1 I *** Basement Street Floor, Front Men s Store ' IT lU.ITIOS J Colored Dress Goods Jewelry Specials Silk Handkerchiefs A Wonderful assortment of Ostrich Fancies in £ reen > rose, purple, Copenhagen, pink, blue, combi cial Friday only, yard 81.00 $2.98 and $3.50 fancy bead , • I 111 • i 111 1 1 *l wide? aU e wantKad 3 e 6 B. in Spe! neCk,aCeS Special Friday only. Special Friday only, 25c natlOnS, brOWI!, laVender, White, DIaCK and WHItC, $3.00 navy Burella coating, 54 brooches. Special Friday only. Men's Store stewart, taupe--the finest quality of ostrich-formerly $1.98, inches wide, all wool. Special 15c _____^ F "SSy w r o a oi'.'! wSt 52.25, $2.50, $2.98, $3.75, $4.98 to $7.50 and $8.50-- coats; 54 inches wide. Special day only iiyr . cu; .. i i i • , • n • • 1 1 n $1.75 Santoy. 42 inches wide; Special Friday only, Bud . Va 2% Men'JTo^ntor in assembled in two groups in their original boxes-all d Friday on^yfVardf® 8 ; ,SI?M Jare.' °°Spee i£lidiy^on™?' 7sc sfipe percale and poplin; values $2.00 Broadcloth, 50 inches $1.25 Silver Plated Gravy Boc and 'MO. Special Friday LiCaU OJJCUICU at CUIU. fUL. wide, shades garnet and brown. only, 65c _ w Special Friday only. yard. 81.00 Ladels. Special Friday only. 7oc T7 1 -■. / Irn/I m V-| / o /"I / / / )/i Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, /// I//#/ (1 111 111 .N \A L A. L/L. Street Floor Street Floor, Front Men's Store v/' J ivinivi uu v/vt. vvx _ Hundreds of fur-trimmed ornaihents, tapestry- Jf Black Dress Goods Ribbon Remnants Women's Shoes and bead ornaments, gold and silver ornaments, steel l|k J? $2.50 Black Burella suiting. Remnants of ribbon In moire, One hundred pair women's and bead Ornaments, fill* birds etc. formerly 75c, 54 inches wide. Special Friday taffeta and warp prints, 5 to 6 patent colt cloth top shoes, most <>i 9- <>i QQ 1 • ( i __ t„ _ f lA/; Jr only, yard, $1.50 inches wide in desirable lengths. all sizes. Regular $4.50 value. opecuU in WIC Sale at $1.75 French serge; all wool, onl'y 68 .\°. . _ Spe^'al Special Friday only, $3.00 TT7"* I f) 1/I rv / I oiilv? C 4 e rd,^ d !'.. S . PeC .' al . ! sr.'itt Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. W I-TIQ S Cit OtS C dTICL 6t/C / Street Floor Market Street v. 1 $1.25 Granite Cloth, all wool. TT T T C • 11 • 1 1 I (" J 42 inches wide, special Friday Hundreds of wings in all sizes and many colors, ' .V-N 't K LA ",* 1 , 00 i , 77 t r , ~ including white and black, merle, goura, hackle, v_ ,W.( $2.50 Gabardine; 50 inches BoV and Girls Women <? Bont<l • V / wide. Special Friday only, yard " OStricll tips, hackle bl'eastS, etc. formerly $1.98, . r -51.03 Sweaters Forty pair women's grey suede 1 9 9 J r ' $1.75 silk poplin. 40 inches $1 50 Sweaters in grey only bUtt ° n bOOU ' COVered heels; not $ 2 - 50 ' s 2 ' 9B ' ? 3 ' 98 all(1 h 'g her - Special ill the sale at I Wide. special Friday only. ,i^'26 > ard $1.59 only x. $1.29 #5.00 J9<* and bll<; Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart, Second Floor, Front Street Floor Men's Store Market Street Cotton Dress Goods Linings Basement Specials Groceries „ Lace Specials Women's Handkerchiefs 69c floral silk, white grounds 59c Farmers' satin; 40 Inches *JL 49 ..J*® 1 three alumlnum White Dove Flour, bag, 69c Venise and Chantilly lace Soiled and mussed handker wide Bpec°l™ Friday "only! *„'£?' Spetlal Friday o "'>' c'apacity. Special Friday" only, Ralston breakfast food, package. edges and insertions in white, chiefs yard 15c >ara, jc set g j c jO C js c cream and black, values to 25c. 10c grades. Friday only, .. 5c 50c silk iigured tussah, light 40c Heatherbloom, 36 inches _ f 2 - 2 ® eight day kitchen clocks Jiffy Jell, all flavors, 11c Special Friday only, yard, .. 5c 15c grades. Friday only, ..10c and dark shades; with self col- wide, colors only. Special Fri- finished in oak, strike hour and Kelnz spaghetti can 14c ored silk figures. Special Fri- day only, yard 2c half hour. Special Friday only. 8 # h J~f ' ,',L" "„ 7 Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, day only, yard Jc „ o 51.70 Pi„. cone onSes" 3 can ' ''>sc Street Floor r Street Floor Remnants of wash goods. $1.50 Italian satin: 54 Inches $1.98 large size fiber tubs. Hnvlrr'n bikini- nnll rnnkinr . r-,w__ poplin, silk mull, ginghams. wide, black only. Special Fri- Special Friday only $1.19 il " > h l ®r o ß la^ Kl "f k^ na CooKlng „ — 1 crepes and madras; in lengths day only, yard $1.25 F ii® fl^ v wu,h basin ' Spec Fruit Puddl'ne, all flavire,'.'llOc' . n . , .. five's Pomeroy F & Stewart Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. SI.OO O'Cedar" Batileship mop* • Shoulders, lean and well Crepe and Gold Cloth Sample Curtains * St™et Street Floor Spec|al FrWay only. . 7c Vean' and 'ut JSTSfiSi uSP and° colons" - , , .i io c O Cedar Triangle Mops. streaked nnunri 4"> , colors. Sample pairs SI.OO to $7.00 Special Friday only 59c H ue?'s liri 25c Van 12.00 value. Special Friday only curtains in scrim, marquisette. I— —————— $3.00 Hygeno broom action ' I( i_ '.j "J ' ace and net. One pair of a TT r n ~ n . • carpet sweeper. One to a pur- m,burn's snlced noultrv season- -5 a , . 3 , inch^, s kind. Special Friday only, pair. Handkerchiefs Sunshine Biscuits chaser. Special Friday onlv. ing can . Oc wide. Special Friday only, Children's soiled and mussed Hydroz, dozen 10c $1.25 Mosler spitfire spark R ® <^ t ) cldney beans ' JC s ' Z |.' M tc Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart, 1 I TWrd o FlMr ßteWart ' plues. Special Friday only 95c c " Street Floor iniraxior handkerchiefs, values to 10c. Butter thins> i b 21c 93c Mosler Vesuvius spark n.f'niS a " tTA ~ Special Friday only 3c sunshine sofla crackers, lb. 13 P ' go- Tuna lish, ail white niekt/can, - crepe de chine handkerchiefs, Sunshine oyster crack „ 3 lb . carts - s P ecial Fri^ > ;,-°" ( l i y j o shad in cans, aii ready Umbrellas Drapery Remnants white centers with colored bor- o 1 coff^ C fresh"y Voas®U $1.25 American taffeta um- Odd lengths of 25c to 39c der; 2oc values. Special Fri- PrcUe ls, 18 for 10c wlTh shade®trimmed:'wfth™-old ed, 30c value. 2 lbs 55c brellas for men and women. net ' day only 19c braid and Takhoma 5c blue and gold Special Friday Celery salt and onion salt, ...9c Special Friday only, ; 95c yard Special Friday only, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, ° n nive' p™,m jL' bViJIV!"" 5 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor Basement , Basement Basement Street Floor Third Floor 1 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Perry Co. Sabbath School Association's Annual Tour MaryavlUe, Pa., Jan. 10.—Final preparations have been completed by officials of the Perry County Sab bath School Association for its an nual tour of the county which start ed to-day with meetings at this place and will continue until Friday, January 18. The Rev. L. A. Fuhrnian, of the local Bethany United Evan gelical Church, is chairman of the committee in charge of the event. W. D. Reel, of Philadelphia, super intendent of the home department of the Pennsylvania State Sabbath School Association, will be the prin cipal speaker at the meetings in each town. At the meetings in each town he will include in his discussions, talks on "The Sunday School and the Home." "The Efficient Sunday School." "The Organized Adult Bible Class at Work." "The Modern Sun day School and Our Teen-A(jfe Boys and Girls." and "The Greatest Busi ness in the World." In addition to Mr. Reel, members of the Perry County Sabbath School Association will be present at each meeting as will workers from the respective dis tricts. who will help to present an attractive program. OLD HOTEL BURNED Bainbridge, Pa.. Jun. 10.—A large and antique hotel, located on the lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad was totally destroyed by lire last night, entailing a heavy. The build ing was owned by Chester Arm strong, and no one was in the building at the time of the fire, which was of incendiary origin. WILL PREACH AT DAUPIIIN Dauphin. Pa.. Jan. 10. —The Rev. Mr. Hansen, pastor of the Park Street Evangelical Church at Har risburg. will preach at the evival services at the United Evangelical Church .the Rev. James Shoop pas tor. this evening. Social and Personal Items of Towns Along West Shore Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wise, of Fourth street, New Cumberland, an nounce the birth of a daughter, \\ ednesday, January 9. Ray Long, a member of the in fantry, who has been ill at a hos pital, at Cump Hancock, Augusta, Ga., has been brought to the home of his mother, Mrs. Ella Long, in Bridge street. New Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. Tritt, of New Cum berland. visited their son, Earl Tritt, at the Harrisburg Hospital last eve . ning. The young man was injured at the Lucknow shops while at work yesterday. Mrs. Harry Conrad .of New Cum berland. attended the funeral of tier punt, Mrs. Snyder, at Cump illll, yesterday. Thomas Wilcox, of Williamsport, is o guest of his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. T. S. Wilcox at the Meth cdist parsonage, at New Cumber land. The Rev. C. 11. lleighes, pastor of the Church of God, officiated at the funeral of Mrs. Smyser, at Camp Hill yesterday. FUNERAL OF MRS. JACOB WOLF Lo.vsville, Pa., Jan. 10.—Funeral services will be held to-morrow for Mrs. Jacob Wolf, aged 75 years, who died at her home here on Sun day. Surviving are three sons, J. W. Wolf, of Loysville; G. B. Wolf, of Sandy Hill, and J. G. Wolf, of Johnstown; one sister, Mrs. Diana Zimmerman, of Cumberland countv, and two brothers, Benjamin Wolf, of Loysville, and James Wolf, of Carliele. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Rife. Pa.. Jan. 10.—Edward Yea ger. of Rife, took his wife to the Hartman Hospital at Harrisburg on Wednesday to undergo an opera tion. Newport More Than Doubles Its Red Cross Membership Newport, Pa., Jan. 10. —The drive for the Y, M. C. A. fund was so successful in Newport and vicinity that in making; the drive for Red Cross membership the same persons were asked to take hold and it has also met with gratifying success. Two of the ministers of the town, who have sons in the service, were asked to secure about 90 members between them, but, they doubled the number and with Mr. Brimmer, the chairman's aid, made it almost 200 from their churches, practically every member. The pastor of an other church, aided by his commit tee, brought in nearly 250 more. An other brought in over 100. The local Red Cross which closed the old year with less than 300 members llnds itself entering the new year with about 700. This tloes not include generous contributions to the Armenians and other needs occasioned by the war The giving has been well distributed! In giving the S7OO to Red Cross and more than twice that sum to the Y. M. C. A. there have been large contributions. Nothing spectacular, but according to the president's wishes, making it democratic in the best sense. Mils. SAMUEL ADAIR HFKIED Blain, Pa.. Jan. 10.—The funeral of Mrs. Siffnuel E. Adair, who died at her home at Pine Grove, was held yesterday,,with burial in the Sandy Hill cemetery, the Rev. E. Y. Stras baugh officiating. She was twenty nine years old and is survived by her husband a little son Robert. She was a member of the Reformed Church.. • 4 JANUARY 10, 1918. si XIAY SCHOOL KI.KCTS llummelstown, Pa.. Jan. 10.—The Reformed Si:nday School elected the following officers for the year: Su perintendent, Frank J. Scliaffner: assistant superintendent. David C. Khoads; secretary, J. U. Kilmer; as sistant secretary. Bernard trucks; librarian, Walter Baker; assistant li brarian. John 11. Greenawalt; pianist, Mrs. Kussell H. Stoner; assistants. Miss Miriam Wagner and Miss ICsta Kilmer; board of managers, Grover O Buser David C. Rhoads, Mrs. Kus sell Stoner. John H. Greenawalt, Mrs. Arthur It. ing and r. J. Urbin Kil mer. FARMER'S KNEE CAP HItOKKX East Berlin, Pa., Jan. 10.—Pros ton Frick, a farmer living; several miles from here, fractured his knee cap yesterday afternoon when he slipped on the icc and fell with two bushels of wheat on his. shoulder. Mr. Frick was in the act of placing the bag on a wagon preparatory to going to the mill. Dr. Eugene El gin of this place was summoned ami after giving the injured man tem porary treatment took him to the York Hospital. Sir. Frick is about l'orty-llve years old. PEN BROOK BANK OFFICERS Penbrook, Pa., Jan, 10.—At the regular annual election of the Pen brook National Bank the following directors were chosen: John It. All wine, Amos C. Buck, Solomon C. Buck. Edward M. Crum, John A. Ebersole, John Adam Facklor, Os car E. Good, Isaac D. Harry 8. Plank, Isaac B. Swartz. The directors organized by electing the following officers! President, 1L S. Plank: vice-president, J. A. tiber sole; cashier, W. K. Faust; solicitor, I. B. Swartz: Teller, J. F_ Seibert; clerk. Miss Ruth Nisley. SERIOUS SLEDDING ACCIDENT Marietta, Pa., Jan. 10.—In a sled ding accident last night, Odell Bill myer was hurt internally; his sister, Vivian, had her left thumb broken? Michael Shuman, Jr., was badly In jured when they crashed into an automobile, crossing an intersecting, street. jf GRADUAT EELECTED TEACHER Marietta, Pa., Jan. 10.—Miss Mar garet K. Hippie, a momber of the graduating class of 1917 of the Mar ietta High school, was yesterday elected a teacher at Salunga. Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism V* —— 1 Discoverer Tells Geo. A. Gorgaa Not to Take n Cent of Anyone's Money Vnless Allenrliu Completely Ban ishes All Rheumatic Paiua aud Twinges. Mr. James 11. Allen suffered tor years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no one can b free from rheumatism until the ac cumulated impurities, commonly call ed uric acid desposits, were dissolved In the joints and muscles and expell ed from the body. With this idea in mind ho consulted physicians, made experiments and linaily compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his system. Ho freely gave his discovery to others who took it. with what might be called marvelous success. After years of urging ho decided to let suf ferers everywhere know about nis discovery through the newspapers. Geo. A. Gorgas has been appointed agent for Allenrhu In this vicinity with the understanding that he will freely return the purchase money to all who state they received no benefit. —Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers