2 "IMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS — a # MAY SEIZE COAL ON WEST SHORE Administrator Says Fuel on Railroad Sidings May Be Taken to Ease Situation "In order to ease up the coal sit uation on the West Shore, the ad ministration intends to seize coal on Hidings," Robert L. Myers, West •Shore coal administrator, said to day. Ih explaining the intentions of the administration, Mr. Myers said that they would take cars where it would not deprive families of fuel. This will take place in Cumberland county, it is understood. Mr. Myers said the situation is un changed and although there is little suffering, there are about fam ilies on the West Shore who have but a few buckets of fuel in their bins. This, the administrator says, is the cause of much anxiety on the part of the parents and where aged persons live. The Camp Hill schools, which were .scheduled to open this morning, will not open until Monday, it was an nounced. School officials were able to get some coal, but, on the advice of Mr. Myers, this will be delivered to fan)ilies who must have fuel to keep warm. The West Fairview and l.emoyne schools will also remain closed until Monday. LANCASTER COUNTY DEATHS Mountville, Pa., Jan. 16.—Chris tian H. Herr, aged 81, one of the oldest residents of this section, died •Monday night from pneumonia. He was a member of. the Mennonite church. Two sons, Harry Herr, of Lancaster, and Martin Herr, of Har risburg, survive. Abbeville. —Mrs. Harriet Sellham mer, widow of the Rev. G. W. Sell liammer, aged 81, died on Monday, her birthday anniversary. She was a member of the Church of God. Five children and a number of grandchildren survive. She will be buried at Uniontown, Maryland. Kidney Trouble Not Easily Recognized Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview of the subject, made the astonishing state ment that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are reject ed is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. Judging from reports from drug- K'*sts> who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very suc cessful in overcoming these condi tions. The mild and healing influ ence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is noon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of stu < ess. ' ■ t Wc find that Swamp-Root is strict ly an herbal compound and we v. ould advise our readers who feel in need of such a remedy to give it trial. It is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes,- medium end large. However, it you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, .W Y„ for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Harrisburg Daily Telegraph.—Adv. A GORGAS' HOT WATER BOTTLE Is Worth Many Times Its Cost In a Meatless Home Warms the bed Warms the feet Warms the body Non-leakable Lasts For Years Guaranteed GORGAS' DRUG STORES 16 Jf, Third St. l'enna. Station. 1 Bible Study and I j Evangelistic Meetings | j IN TIIE v I Perry Street Church, I United Brethren in Christ ——- CI 9 . B Fifteenth and Derry Streets • by the Eminent Bible Scholar and Evangelist THE REV. GEORGE E. GUILLE Bible Study—2.3o P. M. Evangelistic Services—7.4s P. M. Seats Free Everybody Welcome ,!jj w-ipir^ca=inrxmi —ini n.inr=c=ini-ui—ihiul— WEDNESDAY EVENING, CUMBERLAND VALLEY • CONCERT *AT HIVING COLLEGE Mechanicsburg, Pa., Jan. 16. On ! Tuesday, January 22, a concert will ! be given by the Royal Welsh Concert i Company in Columbian Hall, Irving I College, under the auspices oL' tne \ college. The company consists of a trio, who were the survivors of ten i original members of the party, on the ill-fated Lusitania. In addition |to a concert of the highest ' type, j thrilling experiences until they were j rescued will be given. FUNERAL OF MRS. ML'SSER ,i Mechanicsburg, Pa., Jan. 16. . | Funeral services for Mrs. John B. I i Musser who died at the home of her | daughter, Mrs, J- Raymond Smith, i !in Wellsboro, will be held in St. ; Paul's Reformed Church to-morrow j afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, the pastor, the Rev. John S. Adam officiating. Burial will be made in the Camp Hfll Cemetery. GOES TO TRAINING SHIP Mechanicsburg. Pa., Jan. 16. George W. Miller left yesterday fori Cape May, where he will be assigned I to a draining ship. He enlisted some j time ago in- the United States Marine service. Before leaving the local ■ Ued Cross supplied the young man with a comfort kit, sweater, socks and wrlgtlets. ARRIVES SAFELY ABROAD Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 16. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Coffman received a card from the government yesterday stating that their son, Edgar, had landed safely abroad and was In good health. Coffman is a member of the t Regular Army and was trained at , J Gettysburg. He was well known in II the Blue Kidge mountain resort sec j lion, where he was for several sea ;sons engineer on the "Little Wab . ash" railroad at Pen-Mar park, whije j his father operated a store and j restaurant there. CELEBRATES BIRTIIDAY Wormleysburg, Pa., Jan. 16. —Mrs. ! Howard Mumnia entertained in i honor of the 50th birthday anniver- I sary of her husband. Music and 'games were enjoyed and refresh ijments were served to: Mr. and Mrs. ! j Lewis Toomey, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. j ! Rupp, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mumma | ' and daughter, Helen, all of Harris- j | burg; Miss Vada Baker, Miss Edna j < Eckert, Bucher Myers, Clarence Kis- | j singer, Mrs. Frank Myers, Mrs. ; I Whitney Mumnia. Mr. and Mrs. I George Mumma, Mr. and Mrs. How- J j ard Mumma and family. WOMAN HURT IN FALL j Wormleysburg, Pa., Jan. 16. I Mrs. E. F. Arney received a severe ; j Scalp wound when she fell in front j iof her residence on Monday. She i was unconscious for some time, but j is recovering. ANNOUNCE BIRTH 1 Sliiremanstown, Pa., Jan. 16. Mr. and Mrs. D. Coover Faust, of | I Railroad street, announce the birth j 'of a daughter, Lopise Faust, on j Thursday. January 10. 1918. Mr. Faust is ticket agent for the Cum i berland Valley Railroad Company here. Accused Murderer to Be Tried in Mifflin Co. Court Lewistown, Pa., Jan. 16.—Mifflin i county court is now in session here i and the principal case for trial is; that of Eli Lubac, charged with the l murder of Michael Smith, proprietor: of the Burnham Y. M. C. A. restau- | I runt, on the night 6f September 1,1 I 1917. Smith had exhibited about; ! |SOO in confederate money in the ! restaurant that evening, and while going to his lodging place late that i night was shot down from Ambush. | I Officer M. A. Davis, now sheriff of j the county, found that Lubac had j left early that morning for Pitts-' i burgh, going by the way of Center | county across the Seven Mountains. Officer Davis got the man in Pitts- I burgh and became the prosecutor in I the case. Lubac is an Austrian and . has been ill in jail recently, having ! suffered from tonsilitis, and rheu i matism. I William Gibbons plead guilty be ; fore the courts of furnishing liquors to minors and girls and the courts sentenced him to pay a fine of SSOO t and costs and serve nine months in the county jail. Joseph Simonick, charged with the t stealing of two watches from the barber shop of Horace Tyler, plead guilty and as he is but sixteen years i old the court suspended sentence. Don't Let Soap % Spoil Your Hair When you wash your hair, be care i ful what you use. Most soaps and j prepared shampoos contain too much I alkali, which is very injurious, as l it dries the scalp and makes the ; hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats the most ex pensive soaps or anything else all to i pieces. You can get this at any drug 1 store, and a few ounces will last I the whole family for months, i Simply moisten the hair with | water and rub it in, about a tea i spoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, cieamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, I and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh | looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy !to handle. Besides, It loosens and | takes put every particle of dust, dirt 1 and dandruff. HOME GUARD OFFICERS Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 16. The Home Guard yesterday evening held one of the largest drills of the win ter. Six full squads were present. Following the drill the annual elec tion for the present year was held at the Y. M. C. A. The following officers were elected: Captain, Lucian Beam; lieutenant, Walter Summer; secretary and treasurer, Frank Kirs cheval; first sergeant, M. E. Brant havfr. The guard will in the near future purchase uniforms and rifles and get down to target practice. A. LINCOLN SIIAFEK DIES Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 16.—For mer Register and Recorder A. Lin coln Shafer died at his home at Chambersburg on Monday, following a long illness of heart trouble. He was 56 years old and is survived by his wife and a daughter, Mrs. Frank Zumbro, of Chambersburg. WELL-KNOWN FARMER DIES Waynesboro, Pa.. Jan. 16. Sam uel F. Royer, formerly of Waynes boro, but for the past ten years a farmer, residing near Welty's mill, died Monday. He was aged 52 years. He is survived by his wife and eight children. Marysville Red Cross Send Supplies to Chapter Marysville, Pa., Jan. 16.—Organ ized in June, the Marysville Red Cross Auxiliary established a cred itable record for itself. The officers of the local auxiliary for the en suing year are: Chairman, Miss Sadie Bratton; secretary, Mrs. Dls singer; treasurer, William Dice; local treasurer, Mrs. W. V. Brandt; head of work room, Mrs. R. G. Cun ningham; assistant or workroom, Mrs. Clara Keel; head of gauze de pal tment, Mrs. John Berger; assist ant of gauze department, Mrs. Pearl Hippie. A fair amount of knitted goods has been sent by the local auxiliary to the Harrisburg branch, including the following articles: 37 abdominal bandages, 60 many-tailed bandges, 5 T bandages, 5,3 triangular ban dages, 133 surgical dressings, 107 4x4 compresses, 63 9x9 compresses, •>2 water bottle covers, 12 nightin gales, 3b pairs of bed socks, 21 convalescent robes, 45 suits of paja mast, 65 gauze strips, 25 sweaters, 9 scarfs, 2 pair wristlets, 2 pair socks and one helmet. Program For Installation of P. 0. S. of A. Camp Officers Enola, Pa., Jan. 16. A public l ' le re cently elected °o, c< U s ? r Washington Camp, No. 680, Patriotic Order Sons of America, will be held in the lodge rooms in Bitner's Hall next Monday evening. A committee which Includes Guy A. \eager, chairman; M. L. Miller, F. M. Bitner, H. H. Minnich, Grant llecker, George H. Horning and Wal tr Burkholder has arranged the pro gram for the exercises. District President J. J. Hemmer, of Worm leysburg, will have charge of the installation. The program follows Singing, "America"; prayer, the Rev. B. U Moore, pastor of the Grace United Evangelical Church; oration, Lin coln's Gettysburg Address, Miss Esther Reigle; vocal solo. Robert M. Adams; installation of officers. J. J. Hemmer, district president; address. State Senator Scott S. Leiby, of Marysville; music, mixed quartet; oration, A Tribute to the Flag, Miss Ruth Reigle; music, male quartet; vocal solo, Robert Addams; dismissal "God Be With You Till We Meet Again." HAND OFFCERS ELECTED New Cumberland, Jan. 16.—The New Cumberland band has elected the following officers: President, Elmer Snokc; vice-president, Frank Zimmerman; treasurer, Charles Stone; secretary, Earl Ortmyer; as sistant director, Jerry Stone; trus tees, Raymond Fetrow, Walter Ware; manager, G. G. Guistwhite. Bobsleds Collide on Steep Ridge Hill at Lewistown Lewistown, Pa., Jan. 16.—Another coasting accident happened on the steep Ridge Hill Monday night, in which at least a dozen youngsters were more or less bruised and a dog had its leg broken. A big sled, guided by Herman Smith, aged about 14, wa; coming down the hill at a high rate of speed with fourteen young people on it, when a bobsled ahead turned across the roadway, and Smith's load of young peopie prowed into it. A dog belonging to one of the coasters got in the way and had its leg broken. A number of the coasters were bruised, hut those receiving the worst injuries were Herman Smith, who had both legs badly injured; Earl Winters, p badly bruised leg and George Sheaffer, .injured about the leg. NEW MEMBERS ADDED Liverpool, Jan. 16. —Three new members have been added to the Red Cross Society to-day. A special j business meeting was held Monday night at the home of Mrs. W. W. Holman. Committees for the various departments were appointed, work shop was made ready for work which starts this week, a large sup ply of work having been received from Harrisburg chapter. The gar ment committee, with Mrs. W. W. Holman as chairman, will meet on Thursday afternoon; the knitting committee with Cordelia Hamilton as chairman, will meet Thursday evening, while the gauze committee, with Mrs. Samuel Derr as chairman, and the muslin committee, with Mrs. Jessie Zellers as chairman, will not meet until Tuesday of next week. Get the Genuine CASCARAE? QUININE No advance in price for thia 20-ycir , old remedy—2sc for 24 tablet,—Some cold tablets now 30c for 21 tablet,— Figured on proportionate coat per , tablet, you aave 9'Ac when you buy Hill',—Curea Cold . _ /?|Sk in 24 hour,—grip I rvj bIbI back Ifft fall,. ° nty (Mjxß \|| Illy >44TabUta for 2Sc. \l/jj IjMhyljMhy j At any Dru® Store HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SOLDIER WRITES I TO HIS MOTHER Frank E. Wagner Unexpect-j edly Meets Harrisburg Girl Serving With Y. M. C. A. FRANK E. WAGNER West Fairview, Pa., Jan. 16. ! Frank E. Wagner of West Fairview, who enlisted in the United States Army several months ago and Is now in France, connected with the quar termaster's department in the Am -1 erican Expeditionary Forces under General Pershing, has written a let ter to his mother, Mrs. Margaret j Wagner, living here, telling of his experiences as far as the soldiers are permitted to send hiforniation out of France. Before enlisting in the Army Mr. Wagner was employed at the Pennsylvania railroad round house at Enola. His letter follows: Somewhere in France. Dear Mother Just a few lines to let you know that I have arrived safe in France. The trip over was great and I will never forget it. For many days we saw nothing but water and I commenced to think there was no more land. I did guard duty the whole way across, on the bridge of the boat. We passed through a five day storm wljich made waves as high as a house. We received a warm welcome from the French people. They threw oranges and apples on the boat. We are not very i close to the firing line, so you must] rtot worry about me. I am writing this letter at the Y. M. C. A. with Charlie (Enzer) beside me. When 11 walked up to the counter here to I get this puper from a young lady we got to talking and to my surprise I found out she was from Harrisburg. We shook hands and had a long •conversation. Her name is Miss (Marion B. C.) Watts. She and an other lady are running the "Y" here. I am going to try to find Lin wood (Wanbaugh.) I think he is close to us. if you wish to send me j anything send candy or cake. It's I hard to get here and candy is $1.60 j a pound. Have not been paid for j two months. Will send some money j home as soon as I get some. 1 hope | you are all well. You may expect uj letter from me every few days, and j you know I will be waiting for let-j ters from home, so write wl enever' you can. Now, don't worry about! me for 1 am in the best of health. Your loving son, FRANK fi. WAGNER. j Ice Twenty-One Inches Thick Harvested Here Ice twenty-one inches in thickness! , is being cut by the United Ice and i Coal Company's workmen on ponds controlled by the company. Be cause of the snowfall workmen will not be able to finish harvesting this! year's crop of Ice until next Monday or Tuesday, officials of the company say. The ice is thicker, it was said, than any that has been cut in many ] yea rs. ! Record ice crops have been liar- j ) vested in the northern part of .the | state. At Wilcox, the Ice is twenty ! six Inches thick, and at Johnsonburg it Is twenty-four Inches thick. At Kane, a 28-inch thickness is report | od. Near Kinzus, the Allegheny I river's thickness is eighteen inches, a record for that point. . , Laßue Finally Arrives at Camp For Service Samuel A. Laßue, a farmer of New Freedom, York county, said to have appealed more times than any other man in the state to keep out of Army service, to-day is safely in Camp Meade, the York county draft board reports. One of Laßue's dozen appeals was based on the plea fighting man, having religious scru ples against serving in the line, so he will be placed in one of the non ccmbative corps. Laßue's ease has attracted much attention. He appealed to the Adju tant General, the Governor, the Pres ident, the local and district draft boards several times. He was finally sent to camp with thirty-two other York county men to make up the deficiency in the York county quota. Fire Destroys Warehouse; Valuable Supplies Lost New York, Jan. 16.—Fire in a big five-story warehouse filled with gov ernment food supplies located on the Brooklyn water front near Congress street. Four alarms were turned in. Accumulation of ice hampered aid from flrebbats. An hour after the discovery of the blaze, It was estimated $500,000 damage had been done. Three fire boats were struggling with ice floes In midstream endeavoring to ap proach the fire. The structure, known as the Rob i inson stores of the New York Dock j Company occupies nearly an entire i block. Fir* Marshal Broppy began an In vestigation of reports of incendiar | Ism. SCHOOL BURNS TO GROUND Chambersburg, Pa., Jan. 16.—The i public sehoolbuildlng in Fannetts i burg caught, fire just after school I had opened this morning and burned ito the ground. The teachers and vupils of the two schools made their ' escape safely. The grammar school I was not In session as its teacher fias joined the Army. The fire ori ; ginated In a defective flue and the I IOSS not Insured. Most of the furni | ture and contents were saved by the j pupils and villagers. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad. U. S. MUST GIVE 5,000,000 TROOPS LContiiiurd from First Pago.] mistic indeed must be the man who will say a single without addi tional support. With Italy under the heel of the conqueror, with Frdnce assailed in the flank, who caA proph esy that that country will not quick ly be brought under the heel of the same conqueror and England's army left to battle against overwhelming numbers? This is delineating two things: First, the exact situation as it now is, and second, the possibili ties of the future; and it is presented with the hope that we will at least partially awaken to a realization of what is before us." Boasting Not Sufficient Senator McCumber said the idea that pointing out our weakness dis couraged the American people and encouraged the enemy was a mis taken one and declared that "we must now learn the lesson that boasting will not win this war." He said he was tired of hearing argu ment that Germany would be reduc ed to submission by starvation and stated that the central powers con trol three times as much territory in Europe as do the allies. The balance of resources held by Amer ica, he said, should not be considered until there was tonnage to carry men and products across the seas. When the United States entered the war the allies cried "give us ships," declared Senaton McCumber. "We allayed their fears" wo assured them we would supply that shipping. We took that duty upon ourseilves, the most important, the most vital duty incumbent upon us in this war. And we have neglected that duty beyond any other, shamefully ne glected it." "They tell us it was because of wrangling and disagreements in the Shipping Board," he declared, and added that he believed there was lack of appreciation of the subma rine menace In the bourd and that he did not believe any member so unpatriotic to delay shipbuilding while his personal differences were being settled " "We appointed a Kilkenny Shipping Board and then went to sleep," he said, continuing: "Where Is our shipping? Where is it coming from? Possibly God knows; certainly neither the Ship ping Board nor the Navy Depart ment knows." Food For Allcs Senator McCumber recommended that the United States stop sending soldiers to France now and use all available tonnage for food for the allies, stimulate efforts to attempt to produce a ship immune to torpedo attack and to make a full and ade quate test of reinforced concrete ves sels. He said he believed the allies would emerge from the war after securng the peace lad down by President Wilson, but was equally "certain that unless we come to the support of our allies with shipping facilities many times greater than we propose, some of our allies will fall before we can take their place on the battlefield." Council Now Plans to Hear Gross' Charge Against Three Candidates in Open Session The charges made by Commission er Gross against three of the candi-' dates for city treasurer may be heard by Council in open, session it was learned to-day. One of the members of Council in i speaking of the • action taken by Council yesterday in deciding to hear the three men said he understood the meeting to be an open one at which all interested parties could be present. "I did not think another closed session was to be held and I doubt if I will attend any more confer ences. I see no reas6n why this affair should not bo heard in public as it concerns the public as well as the members of Council." No time has been set for the meeting and some of the commis sioners in speaking of the new de velopment yesterday said they do not intend to call the meeting together. It is likely that if it is held this week it will probably be on Friday or on Saturday. Commissioner Burtnett. who made the motion to have the three candi dates present at the discussion, it is understood has no objections to an open meeting. Theodore Roosevelt Heads American Defense Society By Associated Press New York, Jan. IG. Theodore Roosevelt accepted the honorary presidency of the American Defense Society at a luncheon given by the organization at the Union League Club there to-day. LlmSley M. Gar rison, former secretary of war, ac cepted membership pn the society's | board of trustees. A Friend To The Sugar Bowl No prepared cereal can ■ compare with Grape-Nuts in real sugar value. Most cereals require added sugar. Grape- Nuts needs none, j This food is over j 10% sugar by weight j not added in making | but developed from its own grains. At Grocers Everywhere. - Another Important Merger for Pennsylvania System i Take in Norfolk Branch Philadelphia, Jan. 16.—As a -fur ther step in consolidating the New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk Rail roads with other portions of the Pennsylvania Railroad system their respective traffic departments were merged to-day. The operating de partment was merged on June 16. The consolidation includes the ap pointment of Robert C. Wright, traffic manager of the Pennsylvania Railroad, as trafffC manager of the merged line also. R. B. Cook, of Norfolk, Va., in the service since ISB4, becomes Mr. Wright's assist ant with headquarters in Norfolk. Randolph B. Cook, of Norfolk, heretofore freight soliclter for the New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroads, became division freight and passenger agent of that line with headquarters in Norfolk. The New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad now Is a division of the Pennsylvania although main taining a separate cftrporate exist ence. Hassler Advertises For New Bids For Removal of Municipal Ashes Bids for ash collections in the city will be opened Saturday, January 26, according to an advertisement, authorized to-day by Commissioner Hassler. The bids will be received for three districts and specifications are be ing prepared to meet this change in pfan. The districts are: First—Entire section east of Cam eron street to city line and from the northern to the southern city line east of that street. Second—West of Cameron street to river, and from the south side of Herr street to the southern city line. Third—West of Cameron street to river and from the north side of Herr street to the northern city line, including Fourteenth ward. If the bids for district collections are too high none of the commis sioners would say what course Coun cil will take. Some officials favor municipal collections despite the rul ing of City Solicitor Fox that the city cannot legally do so. Others are reported to favor giving the whole scheme and letting the householders have them removed by private col lectors. Some of the councilmen openly oppose this plan and have said they will not agree to it. Democrat Given Seat on Industrial Board Governor Brumbaugh this after noon announced that he had ap pointed Richard V. Farley, of Phila delphia, prominently identified with the Old Guard faction of the Demo cracy and a former State Senator, to be a member of the State Industrial Board. Mr. Farley Is a printer and friend of Public Service Commis sioner Michael J. Ryan. His term of office expired last year when he was succeeded by David Martin. The new member will succeed Wil liam Young, of Philadelphia, who was one of the eight men refused confirmation by. the State Senate. He was named to succeed John C. Cron in, of Philadelphia, some time ago, but the Senate refused confirmation. He was named again on July 9 by Governor Brumbaugh and resigned to go into the mediation bureau. Farley made many speeches in be half of Mr. Ryan in 1914, and was very bitter in his attacks on Vance C. McCormick. The new place will pay $lO a day. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c PNEUMONIA First call a physician. Then begin hot fa applications of— /ST y Kwp ■ Littl Body-Gun r<i in Your Mom* " VICKSVAPORUE^ EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce HARRISBURG BUSINESS COLLEGE Troui llulliliniE, 15 S. Market Sq. Bel! plioue 485} Dkil 431KJ Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Steno type. Typewriting, Civil Service. UUIt OFFlSH—ltight Training by SpcclullKts and High Grede Positions. You take a Business Course but once. The Bent is what you want. Day and Night School. Enter any Monday. S^^A^JPull^Aceredlte^College^^ The Office Training School ' Kaufman Bldg. 121 Market. Street. Training That Secures. Salary Increasing Positions In the Office. . Call or send to-day for Interesting booklet. "The Art of Getting Alone In the World." Bell phone 694 R. UNDERTAKER 1745 ! Chas. H. Mauk N both SL PRIVATE AMBULANCE PHONES Clear Ibr Voice—Uoirlilj relic, r HmncuH, Cough*, More Throat, MronchltU and Larynffitln—pleasant ly flavored touches—23c the Uox. Gorgas Drug Stores OVER THERE ~ THOUGHT nntl effort of the people nre concentrated on the icrcal con flict naslnK acroxN the Men. Thin Is nil II Hhoulil be, for the flower of our country mill blood nnd ■nuncle of our | fntherx anil moiin are In Jeopnrdy. t ntll the Kreat IxNue In decided our attention nnd concern will he divid ed. We muat, however, keep the hoinc flreH burning. UuMlnean muat con tinue to grow ho that we enn go on doing our Hhare. The volume of printing demanded Ik tremendous. We do all kinds. It would be diffi cult to name a class we cannot fur nish. We do borne printing for home people. No need to go out of town No need to go elsewhere In Harris burg for nny kind of printing under the sun. THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. .Printing Binding I>elgnlng Photo Engraving Plate Printing Die Stamping i HARRISBURG, PA. JANUARY 16. 1918. ENOLA PREPARES ILIVERPOOL HAS FOR BABY BONDSI KEPT UP SPIRIT Committee Will Organize For Sale Drive in Section of Cumberland County Enola, Pa., Jan. 16. —The commit tee in charge of the sale of "Baby Bonds" in Enola and East Penns boro township will meet to organize for the drive in the Y. M. C. A. building to-morrow evening. Justice cf the Peace George H. Horning and J. H. lvinter have been appointed by County Chairman George E. Lloyd, of Mechanicsburg, to have charge of the drive in this vicinity. The exact allotment for this terri tory is not known, but both Mr. Horning and Mr. Kinter are confi dent that Enola will again go "over the top," as it has done in previous campaigns. The following men have been ap pointed on the committee to assist in> the dllsposal of the War Savings Certificates in this district; Roy H. Holmes, H. H. Way, Mr. Reigle, S. G. Hepford. Charles H. Brouse, 11. M. Bloser, J. R. Harkison, Paul Ben der and J. P. Kessler. MRS. MARGARET E. CAMP Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret E. Camp, 64, were held Monday at Duncannon. Mrs. Camp was the widow of W. H. Camp, and lived in Enola. • The Highest Class Talking Machine in the World m TMt '"VWMJMT or aUAUTYVk <£) Sonorli I ca.Aw_As_A.cLt .c * TWTITH a large number of models, each at its Yl price, of unequalled value, the Sonora / ja) offers an exceptionally hroad field for selection. y~\ You can secure exactly the style you want at just the price you wish to pay. j The tone of the Sonora, which won highest score for quality at the Panama-Pacific Exposi- ® tion is a real delight. , Hear the Sonora First! 's) SSO $55 $0 SBS $lO5 Uf si io smo sio siso saoo •■ Sfeottora pipnuigntply £alni W (Cnmpattit, 3nr. GEOUC.F E. BKIGHTSON, PreiitUnt TJ L® \ 279 Broadway, - New York • jjj^f Ask your dealer for the Sonora! Jj * N-' If he hasn't it, write us direct. * Elitt U V T T" " VV ▼ y ~y~T ~T TT 1 Closed Every Evening; During Coal Shortage : In order to do our bit in conserving the light and heat ' during the present coal crisis, this store will close every "* evening except Saturday until further notice. The Hoff Store : < New Cumberland, Pa. ■ i I HENRY GILBERT & SON GREAT PORTIONS OF OUR STOCKS HAVE ALREADY BEEN REMOVED TO THE NEW WAREHOUSE. WE HARDLY REALIZED WHAT A TASK WAS BEFORE US WHEN WE STARTED IN. QUITE DIFFERENT FROM WHAT IT WOULD HAVE BEEN FIFTY YEARS AGO. TO DAY THE VAST STOCKS ARE COMPRISED OF THOUSANDS OF ARTICLES, NEARLY ALL OF WHICH ARE HEAVY. OUR MOVING IS PRO CEEDING STEADILY AND RAPIDLY. WE ASK YOUR PATIENCE FOR A FEW DAYS-LONGER ' AFTER WHICH WE WILL BE ABLE TO SERVE YOU SO MUCH BETTER WITH GREATER STOCKS AND AT LOWER COST, THROUGH OUR EFFICIENT WAREHOUSE FACILITIES. WE ARE NOW TRANSACTING ALL BUSI NESS FROM OUR NEW WAREHOUSE AND KINDLY ASK YOU TO CALL THERE OR TEL LEPHONE YOUR ORDERS. ALL DELIVERIES WILL BE MADE PROMPTLY. WAREHOUSE CLOSES 5 P. M. ] r HENRY GILBERT & SON 400 SOUTH SECOND STREET JUST FOUR BLOCKS SOUTH OF MARKET SQUARE ON SECOND STREET. WHOLESALE HARDWARE RETAIL | CONTRACTORS' AND MILL SUPPLIES •% i & Sent Company to Civil War and Now Has ID Young Men in Service Liverpool, Jan. 16.—Final count of the Red Cross drive in Liverpool shows that the town has lost none of the patriotic spirit which made it famous durln the Civil War, when, in response to the call, an entire company of volunteers went from Liverpool to help preserve the na tion. Though only a small town of about r>oo inhabitants, Liverpool has subscribed over $40,000 in Liberty Bonds, $587 to the Y. M. C. A. drive, (oversubscribing $227); oversub scribing in the Red Cross drive by over forty members and last but not least, nineteen of Liverpool's boys ar in training at various camps and two are "somewhere in France." This ■week a Thrift Stamp dirve will be made. HIGH SCHOOL MUSICALE Marietta, Pa., Jan. 16.—The Ma rietta High school is arranging for a liiusicale to be held in Acri's Tlie | uter, on Friday evening, January 25, !at which time the Marietta High i school orchestra, the Peerless min- I strels and other attractions will bo offered.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers