8 WEST SHORE NEWS Personal and Social Items of Towns Along West Shore Lloyd Reeser, of Market street, New Cumberland, who "Is employed at the pipp and pipe bending works, at Ilarrisburg, is 111 with pneumo nia. Mrs. John Fisher, of Enola, visit ed her mother, Mrs. Catherine Shaf fer. at New Cumberland, yesterday. Florence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Prowell, of Bridge street, Elkwood, is ill with scarlet fever. William, the little son, of Mr. and Mrs. William Cookerly, of Geary street. New Cumberland, has an at tack of bronchial pneumonia. George Betts and son, George Betts, Jr., and Miss Miller, of Kan sas, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Yinger, in Reno street, New Cumberland. MARTHA WASHINGTON TEA Knola, Pa., Feb. 8. —At the week ly meeting of Enola Branch No. 7, of the Pennsylvania Railroad Divi sion for War Relief, held yesterday afternoon in the rooms of the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A., further plans were made for the Martha Washington Tea in the association rooms, Feb ruary 22, for the new members taken in during the recent campaign. The tea will be held from 4 to 8 o'clock and a musical program will be ren dered. MORE SIGNS OF SPRING Marysville, Pa., Feb. 8. —Perry county comes forth with another story of harbingers of spring, seen within the district. Less than a fortnight ago Duncannon had a story of one hundred bluebirds in the town, and now a pair of bright plum aged cardinals have been seen In Wlieatfleld township. Ladies Rub Wrinkles With Amonized Cocoa And Watch Them Go llfnniy Doctor Snyn Any Wotnnn Mny l.ook From 10 1o 30 Years VounKrr If your skin shows signs of becom ing wrinkled or flabby, go to any good druggist and get a little amonized <ecoa and apply this at night over your entire fa< e and neck: massage it into the skin with the linger tips for nbout two minutes and then wipe oft the surplus with a soft, dry cloth. Nothing else is required and you will l>e surprised to see how quickly it brightens tip your complexion and how nicely It takes out the wrinkles and contracts the loose skin and enlarged pores. Beauty Doctors say that it is the only method in tile world that will ac t ttally remove wrinkles and make old laces look young and beautiful. Amonized cocoa costs little, is easy and delightful to apply, does not pro mote hair growth and will keep sweet and fresh indefinitely. Druggists everywhere are recommending It in place of face creams and lotions, for instead of hiding your wrinkles or i omplexlon defects, it rnioves them. This is why many society women, who would not touch an ordinary cold eream. are enabled to keep their skin free from wrinkles and no young and Kirlish in appearance. Every lady who wants to possess a clear, fair skin, free from wrinkles should Just try this for a few nights. A delight ful surprise will await you.—Adver tisement. fruitful, sunnjTn'rida It fefeS^iV. with ■ massage of health and, Ifl /' ' strength. They who heed .ne! H** <W I who follow my advice, and who take S that which I prescribe will be able to i do more of the world's work and to * ! better enjoy life/'— Dr.SealdsweetCitrus n'^o Good oranges and grapefruit build strength; preserve health SS~~W^ Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, of Miss Mary Arline Zuhorst, ®SgL Washington, D. C., famous principal of the National pure food advocate, says : School of Domestic Art and "Eat oranges—eat them all Science, Washington, D. C.; the time; as many as you can saysWethoroughly endorse [""" ————————— get. I eat Florida oranges a more extensive use of Sealdsweet Oranges, every day and advise people oranges and grapefruit by Grapefruit; Florida's that they cannot find a those interested in the pleas- Best, Tree-ripened healthier food." ant road to perfect health." Sunshine and-ehowers are prime factora in making D . •. ■ —. . _ . oranges good. There are more use more of these Florida fruits I days of sunshine in the citrus I _ a . ■ . - . belt of Florida than in any ana eat less meats and grains other area of like size in the United States, but almost As you eat more oranges and Unfortunately, these fruits every day the groves are grapefruit and less meats and cannot be exported to any showed copious ' Eent c grains you will conserve the great extent. They should be Sealdsweet i. the appropriate latter for shipments abroad eaten in America, leaving trademark of the fruit of to our soldiers and our allies, solidfoodstogoacrossthesea. grower, of the choicest oranges and grapefruit. Buy Citrus Fruits From Your Dealer Doubtless he will furnish you Sealdsweet oranges ij? I|r and grapefruit ifyou ask him. Should he hesitate Tree-ripened Sealdsweet Jr; J® to do so, insist—or find another dealer who will. oranges require but little if rjf— Free, "The Health Fruits of Florida" W * 4 36-page book, giving the opinions of physicians grapefruit—many persons C 2 and food experts on the food and health value of prefer them with salt instead V J citrus fruits and recipes telling how to use these. ofsupar \ l / Copy free on request. Florida Citrus Exchange, Tampa, Florida FRIDAY E\nENTNG, HKBCTBBtrftq CTPftt TELEGRIPH FEBRUARY g, 1918. Wormleysburg Boy With U. S. Engineers in France PAUL S. FAVORITE Wormleysburg, Pa., Feb. B.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Favorite have received a letter from their son, Paul Favorite, stating his safe arrival "Somewhere in France." He enlisted September 22 with the Engineers and was stationed at Rockford, 111., for some time, and then came to New York, from which place he sailed. Prior to his enlistment he was em ployed at the Enola Railroad shops as a machinist. He is now with Com pany E, Thirty-fifth Engineers Reg iment. He graduated from Tech High school in 1911. . , Mass Meeting at Enola to Start Thrift Campaign Enola, Pa., Feb. 8. —To-night is the time set for the big patriotic mass meeting in the auditorium of the Summit street school building, With this meeting the opening gun of the drive for the sale of Thrift Stamps and Baby Bonds will be fired. A number of prominent county speakers will address the meeting, including District Attorney G. E. Lloyd. of Mechanicsburg: Prof. Hutchison and S. M. Goodyear, both of Carlisle. George H. Horning is chairman of the committee in this district. Soon after to-night's meeting a house-to-house canvass will be made with the hope of placing a bond or thrift card in each home. Members of the local chapter No. 7, of the Pennsylvania Railroad Women's Division for War Relief, will act as ushers for the meeting to-night. HOME ON FURLOUGH New Cumberland, Pa., Fob. B. Howard Killheffer, who has been stationed at Texas, is spending a short furlough with his mother, Mrs; Tiilie Killheffer, in Second street, before leaving for Long Island, N. Y„ where he has been transferred. CUMBERLAND VALLEY DILLSBURGHAS WINTER TROUBLE Train Snowbound and Pas sengers Kept Out All iglit; Volunteers Carry Mail Dlllsburg, Pa., Feb. B.—After an absence of several days the Dll'ts burg train was able to push through again yesterday. On Monday morn ing the train left hero for Mechan icsburg, but did not reach there un til afternoon. It then made the re turn trip and left here about Jiree o'clock upon arrival at Mechanics burg ah effort was made to return here but was unsuccessful and passengers and crew were kept out all night. > Yesterday afternoon two engines pushed the snow plow through and opened the way for the train which began Its trips last evening. One mail came in on Monday, but none on Tuesday. On Wednesday at noon Niles Cook, Pack King, Kay Speck Charles Echelberger, Charles Myers, Frank Spath and Tempest Boose left here for Mechanlcsbur<r drawing the outgoing mail on two small sleds. They left here at twelve o'clock and reached Mechanicsburg, a distance of nine miles, a little be fore three o'clock. Returning with the incoming mall th*jy arrived here about six o'clock. One train crew and section men who left here on Monday did r.ot get back until yesterday tfteraoon. The roads for driving were also closed. On Tuesday Mr. Baum, vhe mail driver from Bermudian, with his son, wallced from Bermudian to Dillsburg a distance of about eight miles each carrying a pouch of mail and returned in the same manner. The York Springs mall driver came over in a sleigh cn Tuesday and remained nero during the night, returning on Wednesday. In order that they might have substitutes to sell with their llour in Kopp & Slebert's Store, Charles Lehmer and Charles Bubrey, two of the .clerks, walked to Williams Grove on Wednesday evening and returned carrying a quantity of cornmeal. Several cars of coal consigne.l to tltis place have been standing at Mechanicsburg awaiting delivery and a number of families are out of coal, but delivery could not be made on account of the closed railroad. Workmen employed at Harrishurg, who live here have been unable to reach their working places for four days. s -*- • I RGF.S FOOD SAVING Carlisle, Pa., Feb. 8.-"—A drive to awaken residents of this section to the real seriousness of the food situ ation will be begun by County Ad ministrator Mentzer, who has just re turned from a conference in Phila delphia. Cutting down of rations of commodities needed to be saved and elimination of unnecessary suppers ■ and meals will be included in the | plan. COMMISSIONER VISITS CARLISLE Head of State Highway De partment Makes Addresses on "Pennsylvania Roads" Carlisle, Pa., Feb. 8. Highway Commissioner J. Denny O'Neil to day made his second appearance here in two days when he spoke on "Pennsylvania's Roads" at the an nual convention of the township su pervisors held In the courthouse here. Yesterday he addressed a noonday luncheon meeting of the Carlisle Chamber of Commerce. In his address yesterday Mr. O'Neil urged the building of good roads because of their social and economic value and urged the pay ing by localities affected of a pro portionate share of the cost, stating as his bash) for this belief that they benefited materially in Increased land values. * His talk was political only at times, the major assertion being that the liquor interests had dominated poli tics of the Commonwealth for twen ty-flve years, rather than any special man or group of men. About ninety men attended the luncheon. The attendance at the supervisor's con vention was kept down by bad road conditions. Harry H. Snavely, Veteran, Dies at Mechanicsburg Mechanicsburg, Pa., Feb. 8. — Harry H. Snavely, aged 71 years, a well-known Civil War veteran, died at his home in East Main street last night after an illness of several days from pneumonia. Mr. Snavely was born in York county, but has lived in Mechanicsburg nearly all his life. He was a member of Col. H. I. Zinn Post, No. 418, G. A. R.r- and of the Methodist Church. He is'survived by his wife and these children: Mrs. C. E. Hertzler, of Orwin, near Pitts burgh: David L. Snavely, of Llsburn; Mrs. Guy Guinivan and John K. Snavely, of Mechanicsburg. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock ffom the home, conducted by the Rev. J. Ellis Bell, of the Methodist Episco pal Church. Burial in the Mechan icsburg Cemetery. GEHBER-I/AU WEDDING Dillsburg, Pa., Feb. B.—Earl J. Gerber and Miss Esther R. Lau, of Wellsville, were married at the Meth odist parsonage hero on Saturday evening by the Rev. E. M. Aller, pas tor of the Methodist Episcopal Church. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. William Weirman, of Wellsville. Mr. Gerber is cashier of the Wellsville National Bank and for a number of years Mrs. Gerber has been a stenographer and type writer for the Wells Whip Company. Both young people are popular In the community. SIX START FOR CAMP MEADE Mechanicsburg, Pa., Feb. B.—Yes terday the following young men fro mthis place left for Camp Meads, Md.: William A. Fink, William Da vis, H. M. Smyser, William Nallor, Harold Wister and Frank Sollenber ger. Relatives and friends crowded the railroad station to say good-by to the boys. leaving each was equipped with knitted garments and comfort bags supplied by the Red Cross. VOl/tNTKER POIJCE NAMED Mechanicsburg, Pa., Feb. 8. — Volunteer police from Mechanics burg appointed by Governor Brum baugh ore as follows: .T. W. Brandt, C. E. Brindel, Glenn Morrett, John C. Wise, C. B. Baker, H. J. Trego, Wclr Seiffert, J. E. Hauk, G. 8. Westhafer, H. J. Wise, Philip H. Strasbaugh, E. A. Rebuck, Clyde Neff, Herbert Eisenacher, A. G. Beist line and Grant Weaver. HOME FROM MISSION FIELD Carlisle, Pa., Feb. 6.—After a <ix year's stay in the Orient, the Rev. William I. Shambaugh, with his wife and son, have reached here for a year's furlough. The Rev. Mr. Sham baugh is a missionary of the Evan gelical Church. He expects to visit various parts of this section, explain ing the needs of the mission field be fore church congregations. SHIPPED SURGICAL DRESSINGS Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. B.—The sur gical dressing department of the Red Cross auxiliary packed a total of 5,061 dressings, which is Waynes boro's allotment of the Franklin county apportionment for the month of January. OFFICERS ELECTED Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. B.—The an nual meeting of the Franklin Coun ty Threshermen's Association was held in Chambersburg and the fol lowing officers were elected: Pres ident, Lewis Crunkleton, Greeneas tle; treasurer, William Etter, Mar ion: secretary, Richard Betts, Waynesboro. ALL LICENSES GRANTED Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. B.—All ap plications for liquor licenses in the county were granted by Judge Gil lian. No remonstrances were filed. Ten Fined For Taking Coal From Cars in Enola Yards Enola, Pa., Feb. B.—Ten men and boys of Enola, were given a hearing before Justice of the Peace I. W. Matter, at West Fairview, last even ing charged with stealing coal from cars in the Enola yards. Each person was fined $lO and coats, which amounted to $2. The fines however, were remitted. Squire Mktter warn ed the alleged thieves that heavy fines would be imposed for the sec ond offense. The arrests were made by the rail road police to stop the practice of stealing coal from the cars in the yards by people without any fuel at their hpmes. Many tons of coal has been carried from the premises and cars in the yards. The fuel situation here is becom ing somewhat better with the com ing of warmer weather. Another carload of bituminous coal arrived here yesterday making three for the week. MUSICAL FOR CHURCH BENEFIT New Cumberland, Feb, B.—Mon day evening a musicale will be held In the chapel of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, under the auspices of the Ladles' Circle. The program will ln c'ude local and out-to-town talent. Among the special features will be: Bolos, music by Updegraph's orches tra, of Harrlsburg; a patrlotio pan tomime; scenes, home* camp. Red Cross. Liberty, Peace. At the close of the program a silver offering will be taken, which Will be given for the building fund to enlarge and remodel the church. YourMmey OUR POLICY: Built Refunded | "DO IT BETTER" | J Values I ' THE MAN'S STORE QF HARRISBURG FINAL REDUCTION SALE Suits 0' coats Have you ever seen any one receive || simply BOUGHT FOR THIS a gift which pleased so well that the 1 AND NEXT YEAR, recipient beamed all over With appre- g ciation? Well, that's just the way IS . This seems like patting our the men feel who have bought suits ||, M selves on the back—and it is— and overcoats in our Final Reduction gs JS but once in a while we feel so Sale. % H happy with doing an extra big §§ turn for our customers that we to get tetter* vMuet S if ItIJ Want 4 ° talk ab ° Ut than any other cloth- You know, we have been ing store would give ■ 11W going along doing big things them—due to our way I and letting the other fellows of doing business Hwk Ujj> • talk about them and that's but then, when they I If really the way to do—but just realized how much ■ ap} |§ to save „ yourself some good better the proposition I M money and get the clothes you was when they saw need—step in to-morrow and the actual clothes we w| B see what we've got in the are selling at these big way of REDUCTIONS ON prices well, they 8| P FINE CLOTHING Were $15:22 I __^sll.7s Were slߣ2 § ,jj_^sl3.7s Were $20:22 8 *jH^sls.7s Were $22:22 I£> -*517.75 Were $25:22 I 519.75 , Were $30:22 I _J|>23.75 W' ■ Were $35:22 ® ♦ Shirts Boys' Suits, Overcoats ' Underwear Final Reduction Sale. lm y| | • Final Reduction Sale. Were SI.OO OC cHICt IVl&CKlll&WS Was $l5O *1 1 C Now ooc Now q>i.io Were $1.15 Were $5.00 Now *► $3.85. w " * N $1.55 Were $2.50 d?! OC Were $6.50 Now > $4.85 | Was $2.50 <tl OC ~s2 45 l ete MUov,—*ss.Bs £*' now *£.** Were SIO.OO Now—s7.Bs ,4b TB£ $2.85 Were $12.75 Now * $9.85 Wls 8£- $2.85 w " e$ N s^ w ° $3.85 Were $15.00 Now $11.85 Was $3.15 w " c no™ $6.45 | Boys' Knee Pants, All Sizes, 95c w " £2 $3.85 The New Store of Wm. Strouse—Ever
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