ONE CARLOAD FOR TOWN OF ENOLA West Shore Borough Has Re ceived Comparatively Small Quantity Since November Enola. Pa., Feb. 6.—The fuel sit uation here is becoming more critical daily, according to reports. One car load of anthracite coal was received at the yard of Samuel Mumper yes terday, being the first received this month. Since the first of November only twehty-one cars of coal reach ed Enola. seven in November: six in December; seven in January and the car yesterday. It is reported that several cars of bituminous coal will be diverted from the railroad company. When ever a car of coal arrives here per sons from miles around come with vehicles and carry the fuel away be fore the local dealers are able to de liver It. Despite the acute shortage of fuel there seems to be no immediate danger of closing the schools to help tVe situation. The Pennsylvania railroad has is sued strict orders to its employes here not to carry any >eoal home from the company's property. Re cently a whole carload was stolen by people without fuel. Yesterday the railroad police made a number of arrests of people trespassing on the property with the intent of securing coal. STOPS BACKACHE IN FEW MINUTES Rub lumbago, pain, soreness, stiffness right out with "St. Jacobs Liniment" t r W hen your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or neuritis has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a .-mall trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Liniment" at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right into the pain or ache, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lameness is gone. Don't Jtay crippled! This sooth ing, penetrating liniment takes the ache and pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmlen and doesn't burn or dis color the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, scia tica and lame back misery so promptly and surely. It never dis appoints! STECKLEY'S 15 Day Shoe Sale The fact that only the regular Steckley stock is offered makes this a sale of unusual impor tance. Those who come here have the satisfaction of making selections from I* Shoes for Men, Worn- \ I en and Children that WwJSv possess the essential features of quality and y \ [The Character of the Goods and the gen erous cut in regular price appeal strongly to those who know and appreciate real values. It will prove true Economy to buy now for present needs and to purchase your SPRING while you have the advantage of such low prices. STECKLEY'S 1220 N. Third St OPEN DURING SALE UNTIL 8 P. M. BROWN & CO. Home Furnishers * 1217-1219 N. Third St. February Furniture Sale If you wish to do so; look oyer the stocks of all other stores. After doing so be sure to come here. If we can not prove to your satisfaction, our ability to save you money, purchase where you please- THIS IS A SURE TIP WEDNESDAY EVENING, * * HARJRISBURG TELEGRAPH FERRUARY 6, 1918. VALLEY LINES REMAIN CLOSED Snowdrifts Continue to Block Some of West Shore Trolley Routes Lemoyne. Pa., Feb. 6. C. H. Bishop, president of the Valley Rail ways Company, announced- this morning that the New Cumberland was the only one of the company's tracks which had been blown shut yesterday that was open this morn ing. The cars are running to Enola byway of the main line and as far as Shiremanstown on the Carlisle line. Large forces of men are work ing on the Enola "loop" line to oy.eu the tracks in an effort to get cars through as soon as possible. A squad of students from the Car lisle Indian school was put to work yesterday afternoon shoveling the Carlisle line open. Mr. Bishop was unable to fay when the lines woulf be open. IUSUKIi FAMILY REUNION I Wormleysburg. Pa., Feb. 6. — A family reunion was held on Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. j Rlshel. A sauerkraut dinner was served to: Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Rishel, of Harrlsburg: Mr. and Mrs. R. M. j Peffer, of Washington Heights: Miss Mary Rishel, Miss Mildred Rishel, Errol Rishel, Mr. and Mrs. W. O.j Rishel. JUNIOR C. K. OFFICERS Wormleysburg, Pa., Feb. 6.—The Junior Christian Endeavor Society of St. Paul's United Brethren Church has elected the following officers: I President. Mary Rishel; vice-presi;] dent. Earl Grunden; secretary, Kath erine Hoover; assistant secretary. Irene Arney; treasurer, Helen Bear; pianist, George Booser; assistant pianist. Floyd Corder; chorister, Mary Rishel. Mrs. J. J. Hennier is superintendent. RED CROSS FAIR Marysville, Pa.. Feb. 6.—To-mor row afternoon the regular monthly meeting of the Marysyille Red Cross Society will be held in the work rooms at the residertce of R. G. Cun ningham, in Maple avenue. Pre liminary preparations have been an nounced for a lug fair under the auspices of the Marysville Red Cross Society, to be held in Diamond Hall, on Friday, February 22. W. C. T. U. MEETING Shiremanstown, Pa., Feb. 6. The Shiremantown. Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin S. Etter, in Locust street. The country president. Mrs. J. A. Van Kirk of Carlisle, will be present and deliver an address. Millionaire Lumberman's Will a Forgery; Says Illinois Attorney General By Associated Press Chicago, Feb. 6. ln a petition on file to-day in the probate court Ed ward Brundage, attorney general of the state, charges that the will of the late John C. King, filed some time ago. is a forgery and not the last testament of the millionaire lumber man. March 12 has been fixed as the date for hearing the attorney gen eral's petition. After King's death in 1905. a will was filed, leaving the widow only a nominal sum. It was understood at the time she had waived all dower rights on receipt of 'IIO,OOO before her husband's death. Some years later a new \rlll. purporting to be the last, was filed by Gaston Means, sec retary to Mrs. Maude E. King, who was tried recently in North Carolina and acquitted of her murder. This later document was filed in the pro bate court here. By its terms Mrs King received an estate, the value of which was approximately S3,OUU,UUO. Army Balloon From Training School Fired Upon at Eastman, Ga. BY Associated Press Macon. G'a., Feb. 6. An army balloon from the training school near here, was fired upon to-day during a flight, near Kastman. Ga. Its tack ling was struck but the crew escaped injury. The authorities arrested Clem Clements, aged 45. and District Attor aey Donaldson ordered him held with out bail, pending investigation. The nalloon was piloted by H. W. Pardee. 3f New Haven. Conn., and had three stcdents aboard. Bowles Will Cut Red Tape to Speed Ships Philadelphia, Feb. 6. —Govern- ment red tape will be tabooed In this section of the United States in order to speed the production of merchant ships and submarines for the United States government. Favoritism and extravagance will be immediately eliminated and every official and em ploye must fully co-operate in the glgintie task of turning out the ships or "get out." This summarizes the plans out lined by Rear Admiral Frances T. Bowles, .managing director of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, who ytsterday took charge of the Ameri can International Shipbuilding Cor poration's "plant at Hog Island. He also has full charge of the Mer chants' Shipbuilding Company, at Bristol. Pa., and the Submarine Boat Company, at Newark. Admiral Bowles devoted the great er part of the day conferring with representatives of the three ship yards. He gave each official to un derstand he was the "boss" and that he would hold them personally re sponsible for the operations in their respective plants. ENDEAVORING TO GET COAI, Camp Hill, Pa., Feb. G. Members, of the School Board ane working hard to get a reserve supply of coal in the school building so that it will be pos sible to resume sessions on Monday, after lifting closed down for a week. The school reopened several weeks ago after being closed down for two i weeks, and on Monday it was neces sary to close the institution again. A contract for the year's supply was let in the summer, but was never filled on account of the coal shortage. IP a supply is not accumulated the schools will not be opened on Monday, it is understood. ENTERTAINS CLUB Shiremanstown, Pa., Feb. 6. Mrs. L. Kemper Bitner was hostess for the Sigma Beta Sigma Sorority Club at her home in Railroad street, on Monday evening. George W. Straw, Former Newspaperman, Dies George W. Straw. 31 North Fif teenth street, died last evening at " o'clock at his home. He was a prom inent newspaperman for many years and worked on the old Star-Inde pendent for more than a score of years, as a reporter. During that time, he was a courthouse reporter for several years, and was active In Democratic county pollUcs. He was at one time clerk to the jury com missioners. and was connected with the East End News and the Pen brook Times. He was born in Hali fax township. He was a member of Mt. Vernon Council Order of Inde pendent Americans for thirty years, and was recording secretary of 'the order for twenty-five years. Funera' services are being arranged. VINCENT E. COX Funeral services for Vincent E Cox. aged 13, who died yesterday morning, will be held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's Catholic Church, the Rev. Father Dailey officiating. Burial will be made in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Cox. He Is survived by his par ents, three brothers. Joseph, William and Paul Cox; four sisters, Cather ine, Gertrude, Clair Cox, and Sister Eulalia. of the St. Genevieve's Con vent, Maclay street. JACOB H. MILLER Funeral services for Jacob H Miller, 58, will be held to-morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock at the funer al parlors of Hoover and Sons, 1413 North Third street, the Rev. Mr Miller, pastor of the Penbrook United Brethren Church, officiating. The body will be taken to Marks. Franklin county, Friday, and fur ther services and burial vlll be made there. He was a former contractor, living at Marks. He is survived by a wife and six children. BAKER TESTIMONY MAY BE WITHHELD [Continued from First Page.] the Secretary of War disclose the ar guments in public. , The upshot of It was that the quesUon of ships was left to be pre sented In detailed ekact statements to the committee or in secret session to-morrow and the cross-examination went on to other subjects of a gen eral nature. Senator Hitchcock, who has at tacked particularly the Secretary of War's statement that the United States could put a million men in France this year—in addition to 500,- UOO there early this spring—was in sistent that Mr. Baker should show the committee what grounds he had for believing there were ships avail able for their transport and supply. * Secretary Baker replied he did not have the exact figures in his mind, hut that his statement was made on figures which had been prepared by experts who took in the condition at the disposal of the Shipping Board as well as what ships might be avail able from neutral and foreign sources. The Secretary made plain that he was not counting wholly on American ships to transport the troops. Secretary Baker did say. however, that probably the form of his orig inal statement to the committee, which has been made the basis of attack, was unfortunate in that it expressed his general opinion of a broad situation rather than the exact statement of experts dealing in de tails. "The misfortune for me, if I may call it such," said Secretary Baker, "lays in the fact that 1 attempted to give opinions of the broad general situation as 1 saw it when the infor mation law in details that ought to have been gotten from the experts in direct charge, or in statistics giv ing specific facts. I was attempting a general survey. It was a misfortune for me to do that." An esUmate of "91.000 tons of ships available for transportation February 1, the Secretary said he thought was small rather than too large. The Shipping Board, Senator Hitchcock said, had advised him that on November 1 there were available 582 American ships, all of more than 1.500 tons each, including tank ships and the German and Austrian ships taken over. Mr. Baker did,not know how many troops that number of ships would transport, but promised to inform the committee later. I<ackcd Deailcd Statistics Transportation of fighting troops was temporarily reduced. Secretary Baker said, in discussing the ship ping situation, by the necessity of sending larger engineering forces. He did not have, with him detailed statistics regarding available ships, but promised to supply it. The Shipping Board and the War Department, Secretary Baker said, are in constant contact. exhaustively studying the shipping situation. General Bliss. ,he said, took the in formation abroad as a basis of cal culation in connection with the shipping situation. About 130,000 tons additional have recently been secured. Secretary Baker said he had not determined whether troops would be kept in the southern camps next summer. If the summer weather was as extreme as this -winter has been, he said, some would have to be moved. American Losses Slight American tonnage losses, Secre tary Baker said, have been exced ingly, light. "The sesvlae the Navy has rendered in the protection of the Army," he said, "has ben' un exampled." Secretary Baker gave the opinion that new legislation would be desira ble to give the President general powers to transfer and co-ordinate functions of various departments as conditions arise. Senator Weeks said he had re ceived a letter in which it was charged that many men in the Army are of German sympathy and that many "officers and men in conver sations expressed pro-German senti ment." The writer of the letter-, he said, cited an instance of an American officer being sent home from France by General Pershing for that rea on. The senator said he had also heard of a chaplain who had been dismissed for similar reasons. . Secretary Baker said he had re ceived no information of such con ditions, but would make inquiry. Broad Powers For Stettinius Possibility that the actual pur chasing power for the War Depart ment may be largely placed in the hands of Edward R. Stettinius, ur veyor general, was indicated by Sec retary Baker. "Mr. Stettinius is relied upon to do this thing." he said. Statements attributed to Lord Northcliffe, saying that preparations were being made in America for raising an army but little was being made to provide for its transporta tion across the ocean, were read by Senator Hitchcock. Secretary Baker said he had not heard of the statement and could not remember if the subject had been discussed in conference with Lord Northcliffe. Declaring that "everybody knows about one-half of the men. both of ficers and enlisted men. in the camps have never been trained with artil lery or machine guns." Senator Mc- Kellar asked the Secretary if he thought it wise to send men to France untrained. Secretary Baker replied that many artillery officers were being trained in France at a school turned over by the French, and that it took more time to train artillerymen han of ■ficers. "The plan of "h* Department*" the Secretary added, "is to give as much training in this country as possible by concertrating artillery "UppHes in units likeliest to go first to France, but in no case for them to be used in combot until their training is completed on the other jide. I therefore do not think It unwise to send men over who are not completely trained." Many Go to Public Places to Escape Zero Weather Men and women, driven from their homes by the extreme cold weather, finding the local steamplant unable tn cope w.th the situation, are find ing refuge in the local Public Li brary and the T. M. C. A. At the Public Library, the large number of •>e<vple present and.reading was com mented upyn by the librarians. "It ie to cold in cur homes that we come to the library, where it is a trifle warmer and rory co*y," said one w. man reader. At the Y. M C. A. thf lobby and reading loi-in were fllltd with men of all ages, who wanted to find a warm place to read. "Dad" Morett built a roaring flre in the big fire place. and a number of men crowd fd around it to reaa End to talk. To Prevent the Grip Colds cause Grip LAXATIVE HROMCTQI-'ININE Tablets remove th 'ause. There is only one "Bromo Qui nine." E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30c.—Advertisement. WEST SHORE HEWS Personal and Social Items of Towns Along West Shore Llewellyn liodes, of York, spent Sunday with his sisters. Mrs. K, P. Hummel and Mrs. Paul lvister, at Wormleysburg. Mr. anil Mrs. Schrack. of Columbia, spent the weekend with their son, R. E. Schrack, and family, at Worm leysburg. Mrs. Foster Wingert, of Wormleys burg. has returned from a visit with the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Renshaw. at Windsor. Farm Agent May Be Secured For Perry County Marysville. Pa.. Feb. 6.—A county farm agent for Perry county* is not far distant is the verdict of pro gressive farmers of the county. They are commencing to realize the ad vantages to be realized by such an advisers in Perry county. Adaptation to the proper kind of agriculture is all that is needed, in the minds of many, to place Perry county among the loading ones of the state along agricultural lines. Steps will likely soon e taken to secure an agent for the county. At a recent meeUng of tlu> stockholders of the Perry County Agricultural Society J. C. F. Stephens of Newport, secretary of the society, was re quested by a vote of the stockhold ers to enter into communication with the county commissioners con cerning the matter. The society went on record as in favor of the move ment. RURAL CARRIER SNOWED IN New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. 6. George Zimmerman, rural mall car rier. was unable to get through the drifts on his route through York county the past two days. Cumberland County Volunteer Police Governor Brumbaugh to-day an nounced the appointment of the fol lowing volunteer policemen for Cumberland county: Shade. Truster L„ Carlisle: Noak er, W. J.. Carlisle: Zimmerman. C. C., Carlisle: Fry, U. G., Carlisle; Brown H. G., Carlisle; Rupp, John 0.. Carlisle: Sanderson. W. F., Car lisle; Bowermaster, Geo. 8., Car lisle: Egolf, P. S.. Carlisle; Hurst, R. Wilson, Carlisle; Brandt, James Williams, Carlisle; Brindel, C. Eg bert. Mechanicsburg; Morrett, Glen C.. Mechanlcsburg; Frego, H. J., Mechanlcsburg: Walters, John H., Carlisle, Free. R. R., Carlisle; Stout, Geo. S., Carlisle: Deen, Carl K., Camp Hill; Bowman. Addison M., Camp Hill; Ensign, Guert W„ Camp Hill; Bowman, Jesse L., Camp Hill; Beecher, Fred C., Camp Hill; Coop er. Edw. N., Camp" Hill; Seebold, John E.. Camp Hill; Cook, Geo. D., Camp Hill; Hursh. J. S. Newville; Day, Harry D., Carlisle; Martin, Eugene L., Carlisle; Hertzler, Earl 8.. Carlisle: Romberger. Homer D., Carlisle: Blackwell, Harry C., Car lisle: Walters, Irvin J.. Carlisle; Stock. J. Wm., Carlisle; Daihl, F. E., Carlisle; Fagan. Frank M., CarUsle; Cline, James M., Carlisle; Brightbill, Frank, Carlisle; Schaeffer, Chas. W.. Carlisle: Fisher, E. E.. Carlisle: Wetzel. Niles M., Carlisle; Geiling, John T., Mechanicsburg; Seifert, Weir, Mechanicsburg; Hank, J. E.. Mechanlcsburg; Westhafer, Grant S., Mechanicsburg; Wise. H. J., Mechanlcsburg;. Strasbaugh, Philip H., Mechanicsburg; Rebuck, X. E. A., Mechanicsburg; Neff, Clyde C., Mechanicsburg; AVeager, Grant 8., Mechanlcsburg; Beistllne, A. G., Mechanlcsburg; Eisenacher, Her bert, Mechanicsburg: Baker, Clar ence 8., Mechanicsburg; Wise, John C., Mechanicsburg. Social For Benefit of Lemoyne Red Cross Pa.. Feb. 6.—The Red I Cross Social held in the auditorium ! of the West Shore bakery last night | was largely attended. The guests j numbered more than 200 and were | entertained with games, contests and i dancing. A member of the commit- j tee met the guests at the door and I ushered them into the rooms, ex- j plaining in detail the amusements | that had been provided for them, t Old and young were provided with I amusements. The young people en- j joyed dancing to the music of a | Victrola'in charge of Mrs. William | Haag. The proceeds of the affair | will be devoted to a fund to be used in purchasing materials to sew into j garments. The comm\ftee in charge ! of arrangements was composed of j Mrs. Duke, Mrs. Hershey, Mrs. Wil- i liam Haag and Mrs. Leroy Wolfe. ] CARING FOR WILD GAME) j Marysville, Pa., Feb. 6.—Four wild i turkeys and four ring-necked pheas- I ants are wintering on the farm of i Thomas Bitting, in Rye townsip, to | be liberated next spring. These birds j were obtained through the influence j of State Senator Scott S. Leiby. I.KVI MI SSKI.MAX Bl'RIEI) Shiremanstown, Pa., Feb. 6. Funeral services for Levi Mussel man, aged 90 years, who died at the home of his daughter, at Gettysburg, were held on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, at the State Hill Mennonite Church. Burial was made in the cemetery adjoining. RAPE'S DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION OR BAD STOMACH Relieves sourness, gas, Heart burn, Dyspepsia in five minutes. • Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indt- j gestion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when : the food you eat ferments into gases I and upsets you: your head aches i and you feel sick and miserable, that's when you realize the wonder ful acid neutralizing power in Pape's Diapepsin. It makes all such stom- | |aeh misery, due to acidity, vanish iti ! five minutes. If your stomach is in a continuous i revolt —if you can't get it regulated, j please, for your sake, try Pape'n ; Diapepsin. It's so needless to have an acid stomach--make your next meai j a favorite food meal, then take a ; little Diapepsin. There will not bo j any distress —eat without fear. It'ii | because Pape's Diapepsin "reajly does" sweeten out-of-order stom achs that gives It its millions of i sales annually. Gt a large fifty-cent case of Pane's | Diapepsin from any drug store. It is the quickest, surest antacid and I stomach relief known. It acta almost like magic—It is a scientific, harm- I lens and pleasant stomach prepara- I tlon which truly belongs In every heme. Lemoyne School Board Plans to Make Up Time Lemoyne. Pa.. Feb. 6. What plan will be used in making up the time lost by the suspension or sessions at the schools on account of the exhaustion of the coal supply is the Problem confronting members of the local School Board. The school has been closed for nearly a month, and from present Indications will remain SO for several weeks. All efforts to get coal have been futile, and the board has decided to keep the institu tion closed until a reserve suplv is accumulated. A carload of coal or dered several weeks ago from the op erators is enrouto here, but cannot be 1 IH'H t Pd. COUNCIL PLANS IMPROVEMENT Lemoyne, Pa., Feb. 6.—Nothing but routine business was transacted at the monthly meeting of council last night. Plans for some Improve ments during the year will be map ped out by the committees and pre sented at the next session of the borough fathers. MISSION SOCIETY TO MEET New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. 6. VV?**, ® ,n,l lay afternoon the Woman's a I issionary Society will hold a meet ing in Trinity United Brethren Church. MILL FOREMAN SCALDED New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. 6. John Leaf, fireman at the Knitting ill was scalded on the neck and arm yesterday afternoon, when a valve blew off the boiler. BURNING UP FURNITURE New Cumberland. Pa., Feb. 6. Many of our residents are out of coal, and are cutting up old furni ture, using coal oil, gas, etc. The dealers have received manifests that seven or eight carloads are on the way. MUMPER'S SCHOOL CLOSED New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. 6. Mumper's sohoolhouse has been closed several weeks on account of the scarcity of coal. PROMOTED TO CORPORAL Marysville. Pa.. Feb. 6.—Word has been received here of the pro motion of George E. Hess, to corpor al of Company E. 19th Engineers, now located in France. RED CROSS FNIf BUSY Marysville, Pa., Feb. 6.—The Marysville Red Cross Auxiliary is engaged in work. Notice has "just teen Issued by the publicity com mittee that a full knitted outfit will be supplied to any person from Rye township and Marysville leaving for the United States service. Articles which cannot be furnished by the local unit direct, will be secured through the Harrisburg Chapter. The local branch meets three times a week at the workrooms in the home of R. G. Cunningham, in Maple avenue. =At Troup's= ===== Tomorrow a Store Closes at 6 Highly Important in the Prices of Pianos and Player-Pianos IF you have in view the purchase of a Piano of Player-Piano at any time within the next year or so, it will pay you to attend this sale Prices Will Go Up See These Pianos Tomorrow —especially the new reduced instruments. They are unusual values as their famous names will indicate. And remember the used instruments have been rebuilt like new. A small cash payment sends any instrument home; balance as best suits you. Used Pianos New Was N ° w Reduced Now Sterling $350 S9O Frances Bacon $325 s26o' Foster & Co. 325 265 Blas,us 400 110 J. H. Troup 325 285 Livingston 325 125 Kimball 350 295 Haines &Co 325 135 J?™ 1 "] 1 T * A ' H : J" *gJJ Bush & Lane 400 340 Hallett Davis 350 140 Bush & Lane 450 385 Kraukauer 400 170 Hardman 500 395 Kohler & Campbell ....... 350 175 Webster 350 180 „ . „ . „ New and Used Shomnger 400 190 ,Cadillac $550 $345 Farrand .... 400 21 5 Playotone ' 500 365 i-—** 3i ° 225 & 258 Merrill 375 255 Marshall & Wendell 550 440 All of the Above Pianos Are Now on Our Floors for Sale; See Them at Once J. H. Troup M Troup Building 15 South Market Squire OFFER PRIZES IN BABY BOND SALE Patriotic Mass Meeting Friday Evening to fstart Thrift Campaign at Enola Enola, Pa., Feb. 6.—Everything Is In readiness for the big patriotic mass meeting on Friday evening In the auditorium of the Summit street school building. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the com mittee which will have charge of the sale of Thrift Stamps and Baby Bonds in East Pennsboro township. George H. Horning is chairman of the committee and John Roth, secre tary. After the meeting Friday evening the campaign in the township will be started. A number of prominent county speakers will address the meeting. Among them are: District Attorney George E. Lloyd, of Me clianlosburg, county chairman: Prof. Hutchison, of Dickinson College fac ulty, and S. M. Goodyear, chairman of the Cumberland County Commit tee of Public Safety. The township has been divided Into districts by Chairman Horning and solicitors chosen for each district. A house-to-house canvass will be con ducted In Enola by the local com mittee. It is the plan to placo a Thrift Card or Baby Bond in each home In town. As a price has been offered to the school In the county selling the most stamps and bonds, a special effort will be made to win. S. O. Hepford. general secretary of the local P. R. B. Y. M. C. A., whoßo good work among the school chil dren and townspeople in the Y. M. C. A. drive In December netted such good results, has been placed In charge of the school children. He Is at present planning his campaign. The county committee has offered SIOO in prizes which will be dis tributed as follows: A prize will be offered for each of the districts in the county. A Baby Bond with a maturity val ue of ten dollars ($10) will be given to the pupil in the district In which he Is a student, who secures the greatest number of sales of Thrift Stamps (25c) between the period commencing February 1 and ending at 6 o'clock p. m., April I, 1918. Teachers will keep a complete re port of sales of their pupils. Pupils may secure the Thrift Stamps and Thrift Cards from their teachers. The minimum amount of sales any pupil must Mceed the value of the prize. DEIJEGATES T<) CONVENTION Shiremanstown, Pa., Feb. 6. The Cumberland County School Di rectors' Association has chosen John F. Rupp delegate to the con vention of the state association at Harrisburt?, this week. TWO TO LEAVE FOR CAMP Enola. Pa., Feb. 6.—A. S. Brown and Max I* Snyder, both of Knola will leave to-morrow for Camp Meade. Md.. where they will be taken Into the National Army. With the departure of these men It will be Enola's last contribution to the.first Selective Army. Only seven residents of Enola were accepted for the Army and one of these was returned nftei serving several weeks. The town> honor roll contains more than fifty names, most of**rhom volunteered at the first call. . Even His Boss Says He's Looking Better Tin Mill Gang Boss V'bs All Ran Down TAXI. AC BCTLT HIM TP "I had liver trouble," says S. S. Cariett, of 621 Wlconlsco St., Har risburg. Pa., tin mill gang boss at the Sheet Steel and Tin Plate Mill "My liver wasn't working right at all nnd I guess my system was all clogged up with poison. "Some friends of mine told me to take Tanlac. Those pains in ray stomach went away after the third dose and I began to build right up. My apeptltle came back, my nerver quieted down and I could feel th strength running back. Now I sleep line, and get my work done right Even the boss has noticed It anc: has spoken about how well I'm look ing new." Tanlac Is now being Introducer here at the Gorgas Drug Store. — Adv. Tanlac is also sold at the Gorga.* Drug Store In the P. B. R. Station: in Carlisle at W. G. Stephens' Phar* macy; Elizabethtown, Albert W. Cain; Greencastle, Charles B. Carl. Mlddletown, Colin S. Few's Phar macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft'r Pharmacy; Mechanicsburg, H. F. Brunhouse.—Ave CHILDREN Should not be "dosed" (or colds —apply "ex- SSpfm i (9 temally"— viisVNif I Increases strength of delicate, nervous, run-down people in ten ; days' time in many instances. | Used and highly endorsed by former . United States Senators and Mem | bers of Congress, well-known phy- I sicians and former Public Health officials. Ask your doctor or drug- I gist about It. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers