CAMP HILL TAX RATE INCREASED Property Owners of Adjoin ing Territory Ask to Be Admitted to Borough Camp Hill, Pa., Feb. 15.—An in crease of two mills in the 1918 tax rate was made by council last night in adopting the budget for the year. The tax rate was lixed at 9% mills. The cause in the increase is to raise enough money to pay off some float ing indebtedness incurred in making the repairs to Market street last year. x Calvin Walters was appointed street commissioner and chief of no lice. at the salary of $65 a month. Residents of the east side of Park avenue petitioned council for ad mission into the borough. The mat ter was turned over to the borough solicitor with instructions to draw up the necessary papers. Property in this section of the town is valued at about SIOO,OOO and councilmen say it is likely that the request will be, granted. l T se McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad. HOW TO GET RELIEF * I FROM CATARRH | .j Jf you have catarrh, catarrhal .j deafness, or head noises go to •> your druggist and get 1 ux. of ,j. ♦> Parmint (double strength), •> ♦: take this home adil to it hot •: water and lust a little sugar * ♦;< as directed in each package. # * Take 1 tablespoonful 4 times a * ♦> day. * •> This will often bring quick <> ♦> relief from the distressing * •> head noises. Clogged nostrils •> •> should open, breathing become <& * easy and the mucous stop drop- ; V ping into the throat. *5" j it is easy to make, tastes ! V pleasant and costs little. Every V one who has catarrh should give ; j V this treatment a trial. You will 'i , £ probably find it is Just what >ou £ .j, need. " j , ••?vv vv v 'j •;< •; •> •! ►; •; ;•j EDUCATIONAL 1 School of Commerce BUSINESS COLLEGE Troup lluilding, 15 S. Market So. Moll |lioiie 4So; Dial 43U3 HARRISBURG Bookkeeping. Shorthand, Steno type. Typewriting, Civil Service. OUIt OFFEH—Klglit Train in ir by Specialists and High Urede I Positions. You take a Business I Course but once. The iiest i what you want. Day and iNieht i School. Enter any Monday. A Fully Accredited College Market Street United Stnten Foad AdmlnU tration IJeenne .Number (i. Specials For Saturday, Feb. 16,1918 MORNING SPECIALS Sliced Liver, r\ Lb lUc Sirloin X - Porterhouse * | €\ Pin Bone c '" b K; Lb. Delmonico Standing Rib Roast, ZUC Choice Cut Pot Q /"V Roast LA} C Boneless Rump OA Roast /LKJ C Prime Shoulder Q/"V Roast C ALL-DAY SPECIALS • Pi ii Feet '....'l2ic Pork Shoulder 1 Ql Ribs, Lb., . 1 2C I Red Sea Bass, It I Lb IOC I Our Own Frank- furts, lb Z 1 C I Our Own Smok-1 !ed Sausage .. ; Our Own Garlic j Sausage ; 1 Q Our Own Liver ;.X Sausage | Our Own Blood j I L Sausage j L,u * Our Own Head f Cheese J Fresh Ground 1 Q 3 Hamburg, Lb., IOC Picnic Hams, O *7 _ Lb m • C Honeycured Reg- Ql , ular Hams, Lb. X C l.nrer Assortment ,of Fish on hnnd ' t 1 BUTTERINE Swift's O 1 Lincoln, lb. ... £t 4 C B i® Special :... 30c ! Gem Nut <wc hnve Q O > "> lb jZC s Swift's Premium, O O < ib 66 c i Most nil kinds of ebeese for e l.pnten season t Mnrkels In .*•)! I'rlnclpnl Cities C of 14 Stnten. Mnln Oniee ChlciißO, 111. I'neklnK Plant l'eorla, 111. Slore Will lie Open All Day t Monday ( FRTDAY EVENING, WEST SHORE NEWS Party on Birthday of Little Wormleysburg Girl i! PL i . m ... ■■ >' ■ , t ENOLA lIKCKARU Wormleysburg. Pa., Feb. 15.—Mrs. , I Samuel lleckard entertained on Sat i| urday in honor of the tenth birthday ' | anniversary of her daughter. Enola. The decorations and favors were in | keeping with St. Valentine and I Washington's Birthday seasons. Miss | Enola received several handsome i gifts. The guests were: Elva Hol | combe, Riioda N'eidhainer, Elizabeth i Johnson. Eisetta Mower. Ethel Mar tin, Margaret Black, Evelyn Buckley, I Mildred Rishel, Enola lleckard. Mrs. j Black assisted Mrs. lleckard in en j tertaining. Social and Personal Items of Towns Along West Shore The Rev. R. R. Rodes, of York, j visited his daughters, Mrs. Paul Kister and Mrs. Russell Hummel at j Wormleysburg on Thursday. Sirs. John Myers, of Wormleys j burg, was the guest of her daugh ter, Mrs. Grover Mackey, of Le moyne, on Thursday. | Mrs. Wesley Geiger, of Wormleys burg. spent several days at Phila i delplila. ]' Mrs. W. O. Rishel, of Wormleys burg, visited her daughter, Mrs. R. I'M. Peffer, of Washington Heights, .ion Wednesday. Mrs. Thomas Williams entertained J her Sunday school class of St. Paul's i Lutheran Church, New Cumberland, lat her home in Ninth street, on Tuesday evening. M. V. Sweeney, of Philadelphia, sis the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John | P. Sweeney, at New Cumberland. Miss Esther Fisher, of Bellavista, I visited her brother, Arthur Fisher, Philadelphia, this week. Mr. Fisher ! has been at the Methodist Hospital j the past five months. Mrs. John Fisher and son, Harry, lof Enola, was the guest of Mrs. j Catherine Shaffer at New Cumber. : land yesterday. i EXTERTAIXS SEWING CIRCLE | Wormleysburg, Pa., Feb. 15. I Mrs. R. E. Scrack entertained the ] Thursday Night Sewing Circle, the j guests being Miss Beuluh Neidham , er, Mi.-fs Vada Baker. Mrs. J. L. I Baum, Mrs. Howard Quigley, Mrs. | Arthur Miller, Mrs. Russell Hum mel, Mrs. Paul Kister. RED CROSS WORKERS NEEDED Wornileysburg, Pa., Feb. 15. The local auxiliary of the Red Cross Auxiliary urges women to come to the meetings at the town hall every Tuesday evening. Workers are needed. SHOWER FOR BRIBE New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. 15. Mrs. Wilmot Kapp was given a mis cellaneous shower on Wednesday night by a number of her young friends. It consisted of useful articl es toward houskeeping. Mrs. Kapp was formerly Miss Nellie Taylor, daughter of Mr.- and Mrs. Bruice Taylor, of Elkwood Square, and was I married a week ago at Baltimore to | Wilmot Kapp, of Camp Hill. | AUXILIARY ELECTS OFFICERS Wormleysburg, Pa., Feb. 15.—The I annual election of oflicers of the j Ladies' Auxiliary of the Wormleys burg Hose Company was held on [Tuesday evening, resulting in the | foflowing being elected: President, | Mrs. R. E. Sehrack; secretary. Mrs. H. R. Boose; treasurer, Mrs. Vernon Kister. Russians Will Be Asked to Leave Aland Islands Stockholm, Feb. 15.—At the request! of the Swedish government. M. Bor ovsky-Odovsky, the Bolshevik 'eore- | sentative here, will leave fir the Aland Islands to-day on board a war- j ship to induce the Russian there to stop their acts of violence j against the inhabitants. The Rus sians also will be asked to 'cave the islands on Swedish ve-.sels. Vessels of a rescue expedition sent |' to the Aland Islands by Sweden have I sent a wireless dispatch that all is ! well on Ekeroe. one of tlicj largest! of the islands. A second rescue expedition to Fin- I land has toft Maentyluoto with G3!) passengers for Sweden. Engines Again Running Through to Philadelphia Altoona, Feb. .15. —Improvement j in weather conditions has permitted , the resumption of the Pennsy plan j to have passenger engines on | through trains run direct from Al- j toona to Philadelphia, over two di- | visions. Prior to last month when the wea- I ther became so severe, the company j used locomotives between Altoona I and the Quaker City, thus eliminat ing the changing of engines at Har-1 risburg. The plan worked out sue- I cessfuily and released other equip- | ment for longer runs. Notice was issued last evening by t Superintendent Smith, of the Mid dle division, that engines for trains Nos. 4, 1 4, 42, 20, 34. 2, 8, 24, 46, 10 and 6, running out of this city, should carry sufficient coal and oil to permit a through run to Phila- j delpliia. All other eastward trains will dis- | continue stopping for fuel or oil at | Denliolm, west of Harrisburg. The I warmer weather has been of great advantage to the railroad and the freight movement has been larger on each day this week than it has been on any previous day in months. $2,500 LOSS BY ! FIRE AT LEMOYNE I Miller's Butchershop in Hum-! mel Avenue Completely Destroyed This Morning | Lemoyne, Feb. 15.—Fire this morn- | ing; destroyed the butcher shop of | Frank 1.. Miller. In Hummel avenue, together with a thousand pounds of i choice meats and supplies. The dam- j ag-r is estimated at about $2,500. j The (ire was discovered by Mr. Miller about C.?. 0 o'clock, when lie] went into the shop after Retting his j breakfast. About f. o'clock he made I fire underneath the kettle in the boiler-room and had gone into the house,' a short distance away, fori l his morning meal. On his return he I found the boiler-room in a blaze. On i an effort to get into another section of the building to remove his auto mobile trutk lie was badly burned ( about the face and hands. The Lemoyne lire company was summoned later a call for as sistance was sent to the Ilarrisburg department. The Hope company was sent over, but was not needed. The llairisburg company had consider able trouble in getting to the tire on account of tile condition of the roads. Martha Washington Tea For Women's War Relief Knola, Fa., Feb. 15.—Arrange ments for the Martha Washington tea which will be held in the Y. M. t\ A. building next Friday by the l<eal branch of the Pennsylvania | Railroad Division of Women's War Relief for the new members secured I in the campaign last month are pro gressing satisfactorily. The recep | tion will be held from 4 to 8 o'clock, j A musical program will be given, j The following members will have charge of the reception: Mrs. Harry lluber, chairman; Mrs. J. S. Famous. Mrs. Ambrose Backenstoe, Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. .1. F. tinner, Mrs. W. li. Fordney, Mrs. H. R. Wagner, Mrs. C. E. Ivautz, Mrs. S. A. McMeen, Mrs. John Snyder, Mrs. Edward Bachman and Mrs. S. G. Hepford. Mrs. William J*. Fisher will have charge of the tea table and will be I assisted by Mrs. Sheckard, Mrs. J. M. | Jones and Mrs. Charles Miller. SEVF.XTEKX IX SERVICE Marysvllle, Pa., Feb. 15. Senator Scott S. Leiby, of Marys ville, will be the principal speaker at patriotic services in the Duncan non Presbyterian Church, when a service flag' will be unfurled for the boys of the church who are in the United States service. Extensive ar rangements are being made. Seventeen boys of the congregation j are now doing their bit for Uncle Sam and to fittingly honor these men, Sunday's celebration has been planned. In addition to Senator Leiby, the pastor, Dr. George 11. i Johnston, will deliver an address. KMT tiOODS SENT SURVIVOR Lemoyne, Feb. 15.—A combination of knitted clothing was forwarded to Robert F. McCormick, the Lemoyne boy who was one of the survivors of the Tuscania, by the Lemoyne Red | Cross Auxiliary yesterday. The out fit included a sweater, helmet, scarf I and wristlets. A report that women ! ale asked to pay for the yarn that I j they knit into sweaters was denied | by officials of the organization to- I day. Women will be able to get yarn at the headquarters to knit into sweaters as usual. VICTItOLA CLL'It RAXQUKT J, Knola, Pa., Feb. 15.—The monthly | I banquet of the Vlctrola Club of the I Enola .P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. was held | j in the association rooms last even- | ing. Those who attended the ban ' 'iuet included Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Hep- j | ford, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Shuey, I Miss Verna Shaffer, Dr. E. C. Weir | ick, Walter Dorwart, George Wiley, Walter Doebier, W. G. Hoffman, Hen ry Deckard, C. I l '. Whitmyre. M. V. I Sanderson and George Fisher. I I MARRIED AT \VORMLEYSBUR<;[ Wormleysburg, Pa., Feb. 15.—Er-1 vin P. Gochnauer and Miss Kathryn j ; E. Weber, both of Mech&nlcsburg, i ' were married yesterday afternoon | 1 j at the United Brethren parsonage [by the Rev. A. B. Mower. The bride ! is u. (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. George j Weber and Mr. Gochnauer is an em ' ployo of the Valley Railways Com- i ! pany. SCHOOLS ARE OPEN Wormleysburg, Pa., Feb. VIS.—H. G. Knier, secretary of the school board, announces the opening of the | schools next Monday morning. Coal has been secured to last some time. heatthv well-to-do < neighbor uses INSTANT POSTUM instead of coffee, i Ever ask him the m reason ? Might be worth while-especiaHy if you are one of ( those with whom coffee doesrit agree "There's a Reason" l HARRISBURG TELEGTP.IVP'H SLKIGHRIUE TO KAll NEK'S , Liverpool; Fe.b. 15.—A party of young folks chaperoned by Mrs. Mary Singer enjoyed a sleighride to Barner's school last night and at tended the literary society. In the party were: Caroline Singer, Sarah Kiser. Bessie Murray, Pauline Shu lor, Jda Arnold, Julia Albright, Mar. garet Heinbuoher. Helen Hamilton. I Lee Shuler. Harry Deckard, Charles SaOBOOODOE STORE OPENS 8:30 A. M.—CLOSES SATURDAY AT 9:00 P. M 300011300000 w Brimful of Season-End BARGAINS For Saturday—OPEN MONDAY U ' SATI'RDAV SPECIAL Iff jj j Q HH* {MIFFRT DISCONTINUED O $3. Special sl. 1 V Wg| JpBL > * Q{jA By the Fuel Administrator, H U 0 Ilk ""OPEN'AITDAY " C U U |f AT KAt FMAX'S *T ■' ' - Q E llfMlil 189 Winter Coats SSS fl §j Assembled Into Four Groups For Immediate Sale S 0 With the First Breath of Spring Why You Should Buy a Coat NOW q BCnmp FmuUitp Nam Fnehinn c The thrifty woman will bear in mind the fact that there remains at mblie new rasnwns least a half month more of February's treacherous weather, with a full month U uj Many of the new garments are already here for your °. f cold wind S coming in March and even April's chilly weather, during which © inspection, with new ones continually arriving every day. time one of these coats will prove a comfort and protection. \ou are bound |1 ** Our assortments will be as lavish as ever (and they have full value, for the coat can also be worn next fall, 6J © always been the largest in the city) and styles, values and fRHITP IMH 1 PDnilD MA 9 H quality of workmanship will rival those of the most ex- * ' C 1 f| elusive stores, even though we will strictly adhere to our Women's and Misses' (f arf A/\ Women's and Misses' CA o famous underselling policy. New Winter New Winter Coatstbfl I*DU M D~, _ Former Selling Price to $9.50 Former SellliiK Price, $15.00 £% The suits are extremely attractive. They are made of Xo ". _ ■ Now ■ V mannish serges, poplins, gabardines, poiret twills, jerseys mmleV^^uT'iLrge^conarsJ. 1 n! | choviot'coais'with Targe plush 0 and silvertone. The coats are smart creations of velour, pop- gray> Breen and brown - 1 tind fu r collars; ail sizes. Dlins, cascades, silvertones, poplins and serges. . . ______ Serge and Silk Dresses are very popular and the new J Q ones show a distinctive originality that is refreshing. Hun- GROUP NO. 3 GROUP NO. 4—• I Ddreds of these new models are in stock for women and Women's and Misses' . Women's and Misses' ( m,sses.w,th excellent models for stout figures. New Winter Coats - |- ft New Winter Coats -fc. CAt q Our Ready-to-Wear Section is ready for early buyers, Former Selling Price siß.oot|) g a BtDU J nTVv r Sc,,illß l>rioc L Dand you can come feeling confident that you will find a N °" 11l ' An newest materials'inail I f j- _ r . . _ , , . , .... Zibeline, wool plush, vel- ■ ■ ■ desirable colors; coats with ■ ■ diversity or styles, bound to please even the most fastidious our, kersey coats with large \ plush collars and cuffs, or collars of plush and fur; all with large fur collars; all Table - sjzes | sizes g£ - ====:=====::::::=::====^==:==:: = == =======J ■ trinvn iiooil US ——~ ~ F 2 A Beautiful Enlarged Portrait for 4s Low As \ M m Sold positively at this price with no restrictions —No coupon needed £m N m w —lt \ s n °t necessary to make a purchase You don't have to buy a frame I H ■ / Wt —Original photo returned to you Bring to our store any distinct photo, S3 I f O re^ar^^e ®® B * ze A postal photo, tin type, kodak snap shot, etc. will H W I jnj d° if acceptable to us, and we will enlarge it to a beautiful 14x20 convex H W 0 bust photo for 19c. ) f q w'o,"S'T.L WE DO NOT EMPLOY ANY SOLICITORS—JUST BRING YOUR PHOTOS IN HERE p K DSATIHDAV SPECIAL SATURDAY SPKCIAI, SATURDAY SPECIAL SATURDAY SPECIAL SATURDAY SPECIAL H Silk Ribbons worth to 30c. Children's Hats and Caps, Corset Cover and Drawers, Women's Petticoats worth PAPER DIAPERS |L| Special at 10 worth to 75c. 1 Q worth to 35c. to $2.00. -| fkfv Worth 25c, m y ard ' 1 Special at i t/C Special at 1/ C * Special at 1 V/vJ a Box lUC S O nn? C °, f | 1,1!^• a oMi/„ a u9' J? 11 .Tust 20 hats and caps, made of Onlv 100 pairs of assorted mus- One lot. consisting of 45 Seco One hundred boxes to sell. ijfl hair corduroy, in assorted colors. A lin corset covers and drawers. and fancy stripe sateen petti- Throw-away diapers. 25 in a II U Hair libbons or trimmings. rare bargain. slightly soiled. Assorted si/.es. coats in assorted colors. box. 10c box. HR 'I t* I.CIOK SECOND PLOOR SECOND FLOOR SECONO FLOOR SECOND FI.OOR " © o ij KAII-MAV'S ■■ - - ... ..... .. mm.- ■ i .■■ ■ - |1 o H/JCMf ? A Golden Opportunity A BUSY BARGAIN DAY IN 0 | MhW!! To Buy Clothes at Saving Prices THE BUSY BARGAIN BASEMEHT p S ~ •" ~I- ■ - pECIALANTOUHCEMEH I || Spring stocks, so we have already commenced ew Colored and White Wash Fabrics just I ft to ma rk down our underselling prices. This is received. Beautiful styles and colors, in voiles, JJ H JS your opportunity to save money. Suits and lawns, poplins and suitings. Yard, w Overcoats purchased at this sale can be worn to t •>€* | 2 /\z\\j'way into the spring season and then laid aside _____ TZZZTZTZTZ ___ _ . U H \\\ \ for next fall and winter. Don't neglect it —come BED SHEETS FOR SATURDAY © K /Ss\ VN/V\\ ' n Saturday and see US. V2x9o Muslin Sleets, fiQr 81x90 Muslin Sheets; seamless; M 81 \\ /Y \ l \-ri seamed: special u 3-inch hem; d1 ■ q | S \\iwMEiiS YMVWQ AUCDfA ATC BPeclal s \\ b\ IVI r I I\l 1\ I II I 72x90 Muslin Sheets; seamless 81x90 Muslin Sheets; linen finish; O W I TT | \/l \ lllJjl 1 U ¥ LiiW/v/il J, |J good quality JlClr' extra heavy; 3-inch 1 on M J\ *" I muslin OOC hem; special I N J K AND SUITS $1 A.75 I ROBERT'S LIGHTNING CHURN I O E m 1 ■ Formerly sold at prices llf f U 51 m lup to $16.50. jr X jk At Little Cost ? IJ I W a ii r; i- 9i K. 31 Take one-half pound butter, soften as for cake: LI 4 WJ A vast assemblage or the season s best range B add cupful or fresii muk; salt u taste, ana you C V I I V/ c J. i , - , . , . , . , , i I will liave double tlic original quantity. O D / I Vot styles; the most wanted materials in desirable \is< twenty other uses in the kitchen; beats 2 \ colors, and a complete range of all sizes. | ,| 11 I I / / ! Ml Pint size !><<• U M j~T f 1,500 Pairs of Men's Pants Go At I Quart size O ii I iMk $1.29, $1.49, $1.95, $2.39 VACUUM CLEANERS , B m I Ifß'Ml s7.ro Kaufmans. Special carpet sweeper M U ■ AHi Every pair or trousere well made—some with belt loops and vAcuuni cleaner combined; (t O 1 II * H IfWl fall* guaranteed: speial at... o j y * O I \ __ TEA Famous Mir- LOOK! Boys' Norfolk Suits ,™l, a D O Vtt . „ , , " ,,m Tea Ket- U 1 an d colonial A m Boys' Boys' Boys' <I\VJ 'Sn,, 2 Norfolk Suits Norfolk Suits Norfolk Suits \( %S' 4 '<S V. J * — Worth to SI.OO Worth to $7.50 111 k j *2.75.' '1 M n $2.49 $3.49 $4.89 2 U lJneil anil SeuniM TaprA Sizes 15, lit, 17 Seizes 12 to 17 Yrs. Sizes 7 to 8 Yrs. t/f. ([) rm rmm tl J. O A 1-7S VALUE " A lino assortment of trench and Norfolk models in neat fitC* JflCCrlCSCTjd\ \ nw mixture cheviots and casslmcrce. J - . i Flit ST OBOOOBOBOC STORE OPENS A. M.—CLOSES SATURDAY AT 9:00 P. M.aOBOBOBOD j I Iterptatter, John Shumaker, Harry Stailey, Lloyd Long and Leslie Singer. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Blain, Pa., Feb. 15.—Cards havfc been sent out announcing the en gagement of Miss Florence Mae Wentzel, of Blain, who is a senior 1 student at the New England Con i servatory of Music, Boston, Mass., f and Professor Clifford Elwood Gates, of Colgate, N. Y., an instructor at the Colgate College. The marriage will likely takep lace in the early summer. STABBED WITH POCKETKNIFE Columbia, Pa., Feb. 15.—George"' Bangert, who was stabbed with a pocketknife by William H. Myers, on Tuesday evening, is lying in the FEBRUARY 15, 1018 Columbia llonpital in a precarious condition while in default ot bail, Myers remains in Jail. Jealousy is supposed to have prompted the act. Both are ironworkers. FRENCH CLASS AT ICNOLA 1 Enola, Pa., Feb. 15.—Pupils of the Euola High school have taken up the study of French. The classes will be instructed by Miss Besse Dorsey and Miss Anne Book, members of thrf faculty. The stiuiy of the languaga is optional and two recitations will be held each week. As Latin was tha only language the students desired to have a modern language added to the curriculum. In all probability this will be added by the school board to the course for next year, s if enough students express a desire 5
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