. V " - ■ ■ - ■ ■ * *■' . ■ " '■" ijß vf*' * ■' • '"i WEDNESDAY EVENING, HABRISBURO TELEGRAPH! JANUARY 23, 1918. 2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS BUCK DIAMONDS SWIPED FROM CAR People of Gettysburg Com pelled to Commandeer An thracite Coal For Safety Gettysburg ,Pa„ Jan. 23.—Placing 1 of several carloads of coal on anj out-of-the-way siding was the cause. of a general raid to be made on the cars Sunday night and many tons! of the black diamonds were carried | uway by persons to tide them over j the shortage of fuel here. Fearingi such an occurance officers went to| the scene during the night but much | of the coal had disappeared before i their arrival. It is said that vehi cles of various kinds were used for hauling away the coal and that peo ple who were well fixed with this world's goods apportioned some of it, while some of It was taken by i persons who later disposed of it to j friends. Detective Charles H. Wil son has secured the names of a j number of persons said to be im-1 plicated In the affair, some of whom j were caught in the act, and a ratnerj sensational time is promised when the arrests are made. President of Halifax Council Names Committees Halifax, Pa., Jan. 23.—Arthur F. j Enders, newly-elected president of ! the Halifax borough council. lias| announced the personnel of the j various committees for 1918, as fol lows: Ordinance—James M. Hoffman, Cornelius Koppenheffer and O. J. I Cooper. • | Water—O. J. Cooper, Ryan A.! Bressler and A. W. Dunkel. Street—Ryan A. Bressler, A. W.I Dunkel. A. F. Enders, George A. Ftotterhoff and Cornelius Koppen heftei-. Finance —Cornelius Koppenheffer, i Gon,'e A. Fetterhoff and A. W. I TVinl.el. Building—A. W. Dunkel, George! A Fetterhoff and A. F. Enders. Fire—O. J. Cooper, James M. Hoffman and Cornelius Koppenhef fer. Light George A. Fetterhoff, Ryan A. Bressler and James M. Hoffman. ARM BROKEN CRANKING CAR Rowenna, Pa., Jan. 23.—Daniel Albright, aged 72, the oldest driver! of an automobile in this section, I broke hisn-ight arm while cranking ] an automobile yesterday. YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble ? Pain or dull ache In the back Is often evidence of kidney trouble. It Is Nature's timely warning to shQw you that the track of health Is not jclear. Danger Signals If these danger signals are un heeded more serious results may be expected; kidney trouble In its worst form may steal upon you. Thousands of people have testi fied that the mild and Immediate; effect of Swamp-Root, the great kid-; ney. liver and bladder medicine is, soon realized —that it stands the highest for its remarkable curative effect in the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. Lame Back Lame back is only one of many symptoms of kidney trouble. Other symptoms showing that you may need Swamp-Root are, being subject SPECIAL NOTE —You may obtain a sample sie bottle of Swamp-Root by enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y. This gives you the opportunity to prove the remarkable merit of this medicine. They •will also send you a book of valuable Information, containing many of the thousands of grateful letters received from men and women who say they found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy needed in kidney, liv er and bladder troubles. The value and success of Swamp-Root are so well known that our readers are advised to send for a sample size .bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Be sure to say you read this offer in the Harrisburg Daily Telegraph. New beautiful.styles for any furniture problem YOU can find among our new Berkey & Gay designs just the at tractive table, just the * gM j j pleasing chair that will make your hall a place of I||jj9 = Xot only is this beautiful. jjjif yUffM homelike furniture excel- SL* V' jf! lent to give charm to an austere hall, but also it is , I*9l for The Harrisburg Berkey and Gay Store Is GOLDSMITH'S North Market Square CUMBERLAND Oldest Minister in East Has Served Fifty Years Hagerstown, Md., Jan. 2 3.—The Rev. Dr. J. Spangler Kteflfer, the .oldest minister ih years and point of active service of any denomination in the east, is celebrating his fif tieth anniversary as pastor of Zion Reformed Church of this city. The Rev. Dr. Kieffer preached his an niversary sermon on Sunday to a large congregation. Last Sunday evening the pastors of the city tendered him a commemoration service and afterward the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Kieffer gave a reception to the members of the consistory and the congregation. The Rev. Br. Kieffer was born In Pennsylvania, and came here from Greencastle in 1868. He is one of the most promi nent men in the Reformed Church, a graduate of Franklin and Marshall College and for many years a writer of church literature and a contributor to the Reformed Mes senger, the official church organ. The congregation of which he Is pastor was established 148 years ago, two years before the Declara tion of Independence. Tour of Cumberland Co. to Kill German Propaganda Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 20.—Plans have been completed for a tour of speakers which will hit every sec tion of the county to fully explain war aims and strike a blow against German propaganda. The move ment is under the auspices of the Cumberland County Public Safety unit. Plans are being made for thirty-four meetings next week and others to follow, to reach every man, woman and child. .T. Kelso Green, county superin tendent of schools, is at the head of the speakers' bureau and a number of prominent ministers, attorneys and professors will aid in the work. CITY MANAGER PLAN Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 23. —A number of guests from towns and cities throughout this section {pe ex pected to be here on Friday when the commission plan of government witb, a city manager as is being undertaken in Altoona will be out lined by H. £. Bodie, of that city. Mr. Bodle who is connected with the Chamber of Commerce at Al toona will be the main speaker at a noon day luncheon of the Carlisle Chamber of Commerce. i to embarrassing and frequent blad : der troubles a day and night, irrita ' tion, sediment, etc. t Lack of control, smarting, uric acid rheumatism, bloating, may be 1 loss of flesh, sallow complexion. Prevalence of Kidney Disease i Most people do not realize the : alarming increase and remarkable ! prevalency of kidney disease. While i kidney disorders are among the most common diseases that prevail, ' they are sometimes the last recog i nizd by patients, wlio very often con* tent themselves with doctoring the effects, while the original disease | may constantly undermine the sys- I tern. Regular medium and large size j bottles at all drug stores. Don't make any mistake, but re- I member the name, Dr. Kilmer's i Swamp-Root, and the address, Bing- I hamton, N. Y., which you will find I on every bottle. Carlisle Firemen Object to Doubling Up Apparatus Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 23.—A proposal to double up Are apparatus fo save coal, has caused much dissension among firemen and the fire com mittee of the borough council, which inh,'^ tie V lnK the mntter ' has tabled the plan for the present. The proposal was to have two engines placed in each of two c entrally located houses, the other two to be c.osed to save fuel. The kick came, however, whem the firemen of the companies who would occupy a sec ondary position on account of the change heard of.the proposal. Vhe fire department here Is a volunteer one. EXPLAINING WAR INSURANCE Carlisle, Pa.. Jan. 23.—T0 explain fully the benefits of the govern inent war insurance plan, a meeting was held here last evening under the auspices of the Carlisle Chapter of the Red Cross, to bring home to relatives of men in service the provisions of the law*. In so far fs possible, personal solicitation has been resorted to to acquaint those interested. The addresses were made by Merkel Land is and the Rev. Glenn M. Shafer. A large per centage of Cumberland county men in service are said to not have taken out any insurance. Incbme Tax Collector Will Visit Perry County Towns Pa., Jan. 23.—Last week an income tax collector was at New Bloomtield and he will be at the post office in the following Perry county towns on the dates mention ed to assist in the preparation of in come tax returns: Duncannon, January 23 to 26; Newport, January 28 to February 2 and from February 16 to March 1; Aiarysville, from February 4 to 6; Millerslown, from February 7 to 9; Loysville, from February 11 to 12; Liverpool, from February 13 to 15. Every married person living with wife, must make return if net in come during 1917 amounted to s2,r 000 or more. Every unmarried person, or if married and not living with wife, must make returns if net income during 1917 amounted to SI,OOO or more. Returns must be made not later than March 1, 1918. Collector B. F. Davis, ol' the Ninth Internal Revenue District, has ap pointed J. G. Patton, of Newport, and R. E. McPherson, of New I lilQomtield, income tax deputy col lectors. Program For Liverpool District Teachers' Institute Liverpool, Pa., Jan. 23. —The Liv erpool district teachers' institute will hold their annual institute this year on Saturday in the High school. The following program will be pre sented: Morning session, 9,30 o'clock: Mu sic, High school orchestra: devotions, the Rev. H. B. Ritter: music, orches tra; "Importance and Value of In terest in School," Hobart Brook hart and Eva Burke; cornet solo, Lee Shuler; address, County Super intendent D. A. Kline; "The Country School Problem," Edna Kline and Miles Stephens; music, orchestra. Afternoon session, 1.30 of'clock: Music, orchestra: address, James L. Snyder, president; "Parent and Teacher Meetings," John Hepner; "Word Drill," Puera B. Robinson: "Quarrel of the Days of the Week," primary pupils; piano solo, Pauline Shuler: "Drawing." Horace Sharffer; "The War and tlte School," Ruth Brown. LUTHER LEAGUE ELECTS Blain, Pa., Jan. 2 3.—Officers elect ed by the Luther League of the Zion Lutheran Church are: President, S. Miles Bower; vice-president, Samuel M. Woods; secretary, Miss Frankie B. Dlmm; treasurer, Mrs. Harry C. Henry; pianist. Miss Christina Kern. Mrs. C. 11. Wentzel had a success ful operation performed on Tuesday at the Harrisburg Hospital. Miss Annie Harkins left on Mon day to visit her sister, Mrs. Clarence Patrie and family, in Dayton, O. Mr. and Mrs. David Tressler, of Colorado, are visiting Perry county friends. PARTY ON BIRTHDAY LI verpool Pa., Jan. 28.—A sur prise birthday party was tendered Mrs. John Barner on Friday even ing. Games and music and refresh ments were enjoyed by all. Covers were laid for twenty-five. " REVIVAL CONTINUES Liverpool, Pa., Jan. 23.—Active interest is manifested in the union evangelistic services now in prog ress and which will be held this week in the Methodist Church. The union chorus choir under the leader ship of the Rev. Percy Boughey is furnishing excellent music. "DON'T PUSH, PLENTY ROOM" London, Jan. 23.—1n a hamlet near Asliford, boasting only nine in habitants, the following notice has been posted up by the authorities: "In the event of an air raid, do not <o!lect in a crowd." Not put in the Ears. "Rub It in Back of Ears,' Insert in Nostrils. None genuine without signa ture. A. O. Leonard. For sale by following Harrisburg druggists: Kellers' Drug Store, 405 Market Charles T. Maclay, 6th & Forster George C. Potts, Third & Herr "Proof of Success" will be given you by any of above drug gists. A successful sale since 1907. No matter if everything else has failed, give Leonard Ear OH a chance to help you. A. O. Leonard, 70 Fifth Ave., New York City, Suite 873. Hummelstown Soldier Goes to Officers' Training School JOHN SEITZINGER Hummelstown, Pa., Jan. 23. — John Seitzlnger, a member of the clerical force at the Hershey Choco late Works, became a part of the National Army at Camp Meade in September, later being made a ser geant. He was recommended as one of the men to attend the officers' training school at Camp Meade, pre paratory to receiving a commission. He is in Division 79, Second Com pany Building, Army Hospital No. ! 31. MIDYEAR EXAMINATIONS Enola, Pa., Jan. 23.—Midyear ex aminations began in the Enola High school this morning and will con tinue until Friday. The schedule for the tests is as follows: Wednes : day morning, Latin; afternoon, Eng lish: Thursday, morning, mathema tics; afternoon, science; Friday, morning, history; afternoon, re-ex aniinations for conditioned pupils. Suburban Notes BLAIN Arthur Morrow, of Harrisburg, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Morrow, in Jackson township.—On Saturday afternoon a surprise birth day party was held for Miss June Hench at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. Hench, in celebration of the sixth anniversary of her birth.—The thermometer was 18 to 24 degrees below zero here on Sunday morning. There are four members in the family of William Arnold, in Liberty Valley, 111 with pfteuitionia.—Mrs. C. H. Wentzel is nt the Harrisburg City Hospital for treatment. MILLERS-TOWN Mrs. S. A. Sharon and Mrs. J. H. Jones were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Sharon's sister, Mrs. C. E. Rippnian. Miss Margaret Bollinger, a stu dent of Milleraville Normal school, spent Sunday at her home here. Mrs. W. H. Smith, of Duncannon, who has been seriously ill of pneu monia at th home of Lewis Ulsh, i 3 improving. Mrs. G. W. Sherrick, of Dallas town, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beaver. Mrs. Huldah Knight, of Duncan- j non, spent Sunday with her parents, | Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Page. Mrs. Clayton Nipple, of Newport, i was in town on Monday. LIVERPOOL Mrs. H. A. Shuler and little ; daughters, Mary Elizabeth and Ger trude, were recent visitors in Mil- j lersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lutz. of Har risburg, are visitors at J. W. Lutz's. Mrs. John Thompson, of Harris burg, was a recent visitor at George Zeller's. Thomas Werick made a trip to Harrisburg on Monday. Harry Morris, of Harrisburg, Is visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. G.i Morris. Mrs" Edward Hockenbrocht, of Harrisburg, visited her sister, Mrs. George Zellers, this week. Charlotte Dressier, of Millersburg, is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Mary Kane. Miss Jennie Shuler, a student at the Harrisburg School of Com merce, spent several days here this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Shuler. Miss Mabel Knouse, of Millers burg, is visiting at Mrs. Mary Kane's. Jay Trimmer, of Harrisburg, was a recent visitor here. LIVERPOOL Frank Brown, who is employed at Harrisburg, spent the weekend here with his family. Mrs. Florence Thorp, of Millers burg, spent Sunday with relatives here. Charles H. Snyder, who has charge of a large railroad contract at Mon golia, Md., spent a day here. On Sunday he visited his daughter, Frances Snyder,- who is a student in the junior department nt Wil liamsport, Dickinson Seminary. John Shuler, of Millersburg. visit ed his mother, Mrs. Caroline Shuler, on Saturday.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Charles, of Harrisburg, are visiting John Barner and family. M. Alvin Grubb, of Harrisburg, spent the weekend hero with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Shuler. Elmer Murray, of Marrisburg, visited his son, Rowe Murray and family over Sunday. W. D. Hoover, of Winburne, Spent the weekend with Mrs. Hoover here. Mrs. Murtie Albright, who spent several weeks here with her par ents, Mr. and Mfs. S. E. Klinger, has returned to Harrisburg. Professor Paul ' Charles made a trip to Shipponsburg recently. William Murray, employed at Harrisburg. is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Murray. Mrs. Parley Brink and three chil dren have gone to Harrisburg, where they will spend the winter. Jacob Stailey, who spent the past three weeks at New York city visit ing his son and family, has return ed home. William Ulsh, of Sunbury, visited his brother, Thomas Ulsh, over Sun day. WEST SHORE NEWS Social and Personal Items of Towns Along West Shore Miss Alice Stevens, Miss Miriam Stevens and Mrs. Arthur Ripp, of Harrisburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Wallace, Sr. and family, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. George Weaver, of Shiremans town, has gone to Harrisburg, where she will spend some time with her son, Roy Weaver. Mrs. Herbert P. Hunt and her nephew, Charles Whistler, of Harris burg, visited Miss Jennie Stevens and Mrs. H. M. Rupp,, at Shiremanstown, on Sunday. Miss Alice Wallace, of Shiremans town, visited friends at Harrisburg, Monday and Tuesday. Miss Jean Dodge and Miss Mary Bowman, of Camp Hill, were recent guests of the former's aunt, at Shire manstown. Mrs. William Diller, of Church, town, is spending some time with her son, B. E. Diller and her granddaugh ter, Miss Dorothy Diller and Miss AVealthy Diller, at Shiremanstown. William Martin, of Wormleysburg, and Miss Carrie Zinn, of Harrisburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Brook Stare, at Shiremanstown, on Sundav. The former also visited his aunt, Mrs. Rebecca Sheely, at Shiremanstown. Miss Elizabeth Smaling, of New Cumberland, spent the week-end with relatives at Lancaster. Miss Mary Ellen Rutherford, of Highspire, is spending a week with her mother, at New Cumberland. F. B. Bair, of New Cumberland, was at York and Mount Wolf, yes terday. William Kregle and daughter, who have been guests of Walter Schwing er'B family in Third street, New Cumberland, have returned to their home at Hagerstown, accompanied by Mary Schwtnger. Mrs. Ella M. Beaverson, who has been spending a month with her daughter, Mrs. Marian Sweeney, In Market Street, New Cumberland, has returned to her home at Middletown. The Rev. It. R. Rodes, of York, visited his daughters, Mrs. R. P. Hummel and Mrs. Paul Kister, at Wormleysburg, on Tuesday. Word has been received by Mrs. Thora Doeplce, of Wormleysburg, of the safe arrival "somewhere abroad" of her son, Ernest Doepke, of the Ambulance Corps, formerly sta tioned at Allentown. Mrs. Frank Morrett, of Harris burg, was the guest of her sistor, Mrs .H. G. Knier, at Wormleysburg, on Tuesday. Mr. and airs. I. N. Rishel of Har risburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Rishel at Wormleysburg on Sunday. Red Cross Auxiliary Is Working For New Members Liverpool, Jan. 23.—Liverpool Red Cross Auxiliary is making big plans for another membership drive, under the leadership of Miss Puertf B. Robison, as chief register, and Mrs. W. D. Hoover, Mrs. Mary Sing er, Miss Annie Stailey, Mrs. H. A. S. Shuler, Mrs. A. B. Coleman, as as sistants. The committees of the dif ferent departments have been com mended for the excellent woric which they are turning out, but more workers are needed. NISW MEMBERS IN "BIM-WAC" I Liverpool, Pa., Jan. 23. —Two new | members, Bertha Marie Deckard and I Alice Wert, liave been Initiated intcvj the mysteries of the "13im-Wac"] Club recently organized by eighth grade pupils of the grammar school. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c We'll Furnish Your Office RIGHT At Low Cost Oak Revolving SQ.SO Office Chair.... O construction and a type of chair made for com fort. Solid seat. 54-inch Roll SQQ.SO Top Desk.... Golden Oak finish, well made throughout complete ly appointed interior, heavy double pedestal base. 54-inch Roll Q. 50 Top Desk JO Excellent desk, thorough* lv well made all the way through, quartered oak bed and writing top, wood box pigeon hole compartments. Burns & Co. 28-30-32 S. Second St. New Burgess Working For Improvements at Lemoyne Lemoyne? Pa., Jan. 23.—Accord ing to a councilman to-jlay, one of the important matters to come be fore the municipal body soon, will be the engagement of a town police man. Burgess Deitz said he Intended to go before council to ask that this be done so that he would be able to carry out the passed from time to time by council. Several of the councilman favor such a move. Burgess Deitz, during his four-year term, intends to Improve conditions in Lemoyne and has the backing of the progressive citizens. FUNERAL OF GEO. SLOTHOWER Lemoyne, Pa., Jan. 23.—Funeral services for George B. Slothower, aged 80, one of the early settlers of Lemoyne, who died at his home in Herman avenue, Monday night, will be held from the United Evangelical Church to-morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. The Rev. H. T. Searle, pas tor of the church, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Paxtang Cemetery. Mr. Slothower was one of the organizers of the United Evan gelical Church, the first in the town, and was for many years an official and always an active member. JOLLY SLEIGHING PARTY Marysville, Pa., Jan. 23.—A jolly party of young people went by sleigh to Keystone last evening and were delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Effle Bell. Supper was served to: Misses Leona Bare, Mabel Ellenberger, Emma and Katherine Roberts, Stella Deckard, Katherine Hench, Mary White, Alda Varna, Hazel Hain, Helen Swartz, of Coclces ville, Pa.; Mrs, R. E. Hartman, Susan, L<i!lian, Hugh, James and Mrs. JOffie Bell, and Mrs. Myra Souder. BURIAL OF MRS. C. D. RISHEL Enola, Pa., Jan. 23.—Funeral ser vices will be held this evening for Mrs. Alcenia Rishel, who died at her home yesterday morning from blood poisoning. The body will be taken to Philadelphia to-morrow, Nvhere burial will be made in the Cedar Hill Cemetery. She is sur vived by her husband, the Rev. C. D. Rishel. pastor of the Beal Ave nue Church of God, and a son, David Rishel, of Philadelphia; also a sis ter and a brother. SENIOR CLASS FESTIVAL Wormleysburg, Pa., Jan. 23.—The senior class of the Wormleysburg High school will hold a restival in the town liall on Friday evening. ! The proceeds will be used to defray ! the commencement expenses. EPWORTH LEAGUE OFFICERS Blaln, Pa., Jan. 23.—Epworth League of the Methodist Episcopal Church has elected the following of ■ licers to serve during the ensuing year: President,' Mrs. Harry Dun kleberger; first vice-president, Mrs. E. C. Kistler; second vice-president, Miss, Elsie Baker: third vice-presi dent, Roy Johnston; fourth vice president, Loy Shumaker; secret tary, Albert Dunkleberger; treas urer, Miss Caroline Averill; organist, Miss Nellie Smith; Junior League superintendent, Mrs. E. C. Kistler; assistant Junior League superin tendent, Miss Ida Hartman. Your Money Our Policy: I Ba<u on I Cheerfully Refunded | J-£ BcttCT ' Bger a^aes WM. STROUSE THE MAN'S STORE OF HARRISBURG Wm. Strouse's Shirt and Tie Sale Will End Saturday , It hardly seems nec essary to urge men to ( A buy shirts and ties at 9 ju 7 these prices espe- nmUmf' cially when two very II important things are ml 111 prominent: Namely, mm j i t,wl I kiMi < ualit y * e ///a 111 large assortments. I^III Ir I I of!in/J I There is ono thing certain and 1 /_//H IhJi/I nH/fill' 1 that is of Hpeclal interest to I ill nF I^ '' I lit iJJ fin I' ' every man when he expects to Jra@%ffimifflllillllli TmftfYMll 1 liuy at reduced prices: "Wm. reductions are genu ine." These Are The Shirts In The Sale 1.00 Shirts**— ™85c 3.50 Shirts* > 2.85 1.50 Shirts* > 1.15 4.00 Shirts*—*>3.ls 2.00 Shirts* > 1.45 5.00 Shirts® > 3.85 2.50 Shirts*—► 1.85 ' 6.00 Shirts*—-^-4.85 These Are The Ties In The Sale 50c Ties* > 35c 2..00 Ties* > 1.45 1.00 Ties*—> 75c . 2.50 Ties* > 1.85 1.50 Ties*— 3.00 Ties*—2.ls The New Store of Wm. Strouse—Ever New- 310 Market S , Patriotic Week in Schools I Arranged For West Shore Principals of West Shore schools | are lyhking arrangements for hold- 1 | ing patriotic meetings in the schools one day next week in connection i with tile "Patriotic Week in Schools," which has been planned by Professor I ;. Kelso Green, superintendent of schools of Cumberland county. Ar rangements for the meetings were made at a meeting of school princi pals of Cumberland county at Car lisle last week, at which some of the West Shore principals were pres ent. Speakers will be sent Into the various towns by Professor Green for the purpose of talking to school students on "German Propaganda" and how they can assist in quelling rumors. Residents of the various boroughs are also requested to at tend the sessions, as it will be of ■ interest to them. An advance no i tice of the date of the meeting and ■ the name of the speaker will be sent to principals thq latter part of the week by Professor Green. Lack of Fuel Supply Again Closes West Shore Schools Lemoyne and West Fairview schcols are still closed on account of the lack of coal and unless fuel is delivered to the Camp Hill in stitution in the next twenty-four . hours it will be necessary to close the : doors of this building. Sessions of the Camp Hill schools were open ed on Monday after a ten-day lav off, but in all probability they will be forced to close indefinitely. When the school was opened on Monday morning. Professor Rockey, the principal, said that dealers had promised coal enough to keep the tires burning for three weeks. Pro fessor Rockey said this morning that if the school is closed to-morrow no effort would be made to hold ses sions until a reserve supply is ac cumulated. PUPILS SELL BABY BONDS New Cumberland, Jan. 2 3.—The pupils of the High school have sold almost $22,000 in Baby Bonds up to date. "VALENTINE" BANQUET Enola,* Pa., Jan. 23.—At the monthly meeting of the Victrola Club of the Y. M. C. A. held last night In the association rooms plans were made for a "Valentine" ban quet to be held on Thursday evening, February 14. The committee in charge of the affair is made up of Roy E. Johns, S. G. Hepford, Wil liam Hoffman and Walter B. Doeb ler. The meeting last night was of the nature of a stag luncheon and smoker. Tliose who were present in cluded: William .Hoffman, Roy Johns, George Wiley, C. N. Brubak or, Henry Deckard, John Erb, George Fickle. H. Pittinger, M. V. Sander son, Ray Baddorf, Charles Walsh, Walter Dorwart, Walter Doebler, George Fisher and S. G. Hepford. LITER All Y SOCIETY PROGRAM Enola, Pa., Jan. 23. February meeting of the literary society of the Enola High school will be held in the school Friday, February 1. The program for the exercises Is as follows: Piano solo, William Bryan; piano solo, Raymond Diebler; vocal solo, Viola Knaub; reading, Vesta Wag ner; reading of second paper, Miss Esther Shuman; reading, Miss Hilda Smith; piano solo, Miss Esther Shu man; reading. Miss Hilda Smith; piano solo, Joseph Rothaar; selec tion, girls' glee piano solo. Miss Agnes Addams; vocal solot, Miss Ruth Bitner, .accompaniment by Miss Mildred Kapp. BIBLE CLASS MEETING Enola, Pa., Jan. 23. —The monthly meeting of the men's Bible class of the Zion Lutheran Sunday school will be held to-morrow evening at the homo of John Koth. The annual election of officers will be held at this time. The officers who were ftominated at the last meeting are: Fresident, E. P. Fortenbaugh; vlce ! president, George Bloser; secretary I and treasurer, H. H. Way. END INDIGESTION OR STOMACH PAIN IN FIVE MINUTES "Pape's Diapepsin" makes sick' sour, gassy stomachs feel fine Time it! In five minutes your sour, acid stomach feels fine. No indigestion, heartburn, or belching of gas, or eructations of undigested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pape's Diapepsin Is noted for its speed in sweetening upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest and most certain stomach antacid in the whole world and besides, it is harmless. Millions of men and women noy eat their favorite foods without fear —they know Pape's Diapepsion will save them from such misery. Please, for your sake, get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right. Don't keep on being miserable —life is too short—you are not here long, so make your stay agreeable. Eat what you like and enjoy it, without dread of acid fer mentation in the stomach. Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your home anyway. Should one of tlie family eat something which don't agree with them, or in case of an at tack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gas tritis or stomach derangement duo to fermentation and acidity, at daytinia or during the night, it is handy to give the quickest, surest relief known. SIOP! CIVE YOUR KIDNEYS A CHANCE 9 out of 10 Cases Pain and Soreness in Back Not Due to Kidneys, But Muscular Rheumatism or Neuritis Stop drugging. So many people think they have kidney trouble and etort right in taking drugs. which does more harm than good. Don't hesitate and suffer: get a Jar of CAMPHOROLE from your nearest druggist. and while applying you will won der what became of your Imagined kid ney trouble. The remarkable success of CAMPHOROLE is due to the scientific combination of oil of wintergreen. menthol, camphor and other valuable Ingredients. The medical profession and medical paperr testify to their gnat curative properties.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers