NEWS ITEMS OF T WEST SHORE HIGH SCHOOL IN SECOND CLASS Enola Notified That State De partment Has Raised Stand ard of Institution EnSla. Pa., March 13. —Miss Helen P. Marked, principal of the Enola High School, was formally notllied recently Uiat the local High school had been listed as a second class high school by the State Department Df Education. The change was made last year, but the local school au thorities were only Informed this term. Every effort will be made to have the school placed in the lirst Class within the next few years. Much credit to the present high standard of the school must be giv en to the untiring efforts of Miss Markell, w ho is not only head of the High school, but supervising prin cipal of the schools of East Penns boro township as well. Last year the school board made the course four years and also increased the length of the term. Several new studies were placed on the curricu lum and another teacher added to the faculty. In order to keep abreast with modern educational methods. Miss Markell has been taking a summer course at the University of Chicago for several years. NEW MINISTER AT ENOL\ Knola, Pa., March 13.—The Rev. H. M. Buck has been selected as pas tor of the Grace United Evangelical Church here by the annual confer ence at Jersey Shore. He succeeds Hio Rev. B. L. Moore, who resigned because of throat trouble. The Rev. Mr. Moore was pastor of the local church for the last five years. The new minister will probably preach his initial sermon next Sunday morning. pjj p'ROM the feeble candle up to the dazzling '/'if/iIIYVA t V\v>' electric arc many inventions have vied with the sun. But when the sun shines forth the best artificial light is dim and weak by comparison. The most ingenious imitation never equals the genuine. The one genuine Aspirin is found in Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin Aspirin has been made in the United States for more than ten years. For your protection every package and every tablet i 3* invariably marked with "The (ravfp\ Your Guarantee Bayer Cross — yjy of Purity" The trade-mark "Aspirin" (Rcr. U.S. Pat. Off.) is a guarantee that the monoaectie. ac;dester of salicylicacid in these tablets is of the reliable Bayer manufacture ] Many of the young men who are salt, alcohol or tea. Drink plenty of part of the lighting machine of pure water and drive the uric acid Undo Sam had the most violent out of the system by taking 'Anurie,' drench of their lives when they left in tablet form." You can obtain borne and country. "Anurie" for 60 cents at almost all For some it will be the end, and drug stores - 11 was the discovery of |hls would be true, too had they r * ■' J ' erce Invalids' Hotel and tever been called to the colors— Surital Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. If for life is war. Liability to sud- you cannot obtain it at your drug Sen and often inglorious death is store send him 10 cents for trial everywhere. We are all liable to I >uckaf?e of >fn-uric. sudden death. PHILADELPHIA, PA. "About ~ , one year ago I Before an insurance company will ha(J gome trouMe take a risk on your life the exam- w , th my back in ining physician will test your water the reg|on of ki<l . £T^\ and report whether you are a good neyß l sent for &; > risk. When your kidneys get slug- a Bupp , y of the W& W Kish and clog, you suffer from back- An u ' rio Tablets. \ MJ ache, sick-headache, dizzy spells, or After taking them A /£s} twinges and pains of lumbago, lheu- j have never felt matiam and gout, or sleep is dis- lhe ]east puin jn urbed two or three times a night— mv , )at . k or any . tale heed, before too late! where j kcep a You can readily overcome such bottle on hand so conditions and prolong life by tak- 1 can tako a few'every month or so, Itig the advice of a famous physi- for prevention is better than cure." cian, which is: "Keep the kidneys —W. O. MACMIELAN, 323 N. 39th in good order, avoid too much meat, Street . Ice Prevents Waste THE perishable food you save by the use of ice more than pays the cost of the ice. Alspure Ice Alspurc Ice is as clean as a new pin. It is made from water that has been boiled, reboiled, skimmed and again filtered. United Ice & Coal Co.. Forstcr and Cowden Sts. "Wagons on All Streets" WEDNESDAY EVENING, I™™ LAWS New Cumberland, Pa., March 13. — Work on the new addition at St. Paul's Lutheran Church will begin as soon as the weather is favorable. This will be practically a new build ing, almost three times as large as the present one. The enlargement plan includes additions, one 25x63 feet and the other 15x20 feet. When completed it will have ft. chapel 55x ti3 feet. RUBLE CLASS MEETS New Cumberland, Pa., March 13. —A meeting of the. Work and Win Bible Class of the New Cumberland Methodist Church was held Monday night at the home of J. O. Lefever. Addresses were made by George W. Bogar and Charles Houston. Music was furnished by the Stevens Mem orial Methodist Church orchestra of Harrisburgr, and a smoke? followed the meeting. VAUJARLE ROOKS DONATED Enola, Pa., March 13.—D. A. Hammaker, of Harrisburg, recently presented the library of the Enola High school with a six-volume set of "The Classic and Beautiful From the Literature of Three Thousand Years,'" by Henry Coppee. A num ber of other valuable books were re cently added. PASTOR RESUMES WORK Enola, Pa., March 13.—The Rev. J. Stewart Glen, pastor of the First United Brethren Church, will again assume his duties at the local church after an absence of several months. The Rev. Mr. Glen was granted a vacation by the congregation last fall in order that he might recuper ate from a nervous breakdown. Dur ing his absence the pulpit was filled by student pastors. PREPARING FOR HOARDERS New Cumberland, Pa., March 13. —Many women here are arranging their homes for boarders'and room ers who will be employed at the government buildings. TO BE ENFORCED Burgess Deitz Serves Notice on Residents in Reference to Vehicles and Rubbish Lemoyne, Pa-., March 13. —Burgess Walter L. Deitz intends to enforce the ordinances the borough council has pa&ied. Judging from his move yesterday. Two notices of ordinances prohibiting the use of sidewalks by vehicles and using vacant lots for dumping purposes were posted throughout the town. Burgess Deitz intends to enforce the laws to the letter he says. One of the notices taken from Ordinance No. 10, section 1, is as| follows: "If any person or persons occupy ing or owning any lot or lots in said borough of Lemoyne, shall permit any shavings, ashes, rubbish, filth or pther annoyance to be deposited or to remain on any of the said streets or alleys of the said borough, in front, along the side or rear of any such lots owned or occupied by him, her or them, for a period of twenty four hours after the same shavings, ashes, rubbish, filth or annoyance has been deposited, whether deposit ed there by the owner or occupier or by any other person, shall be li able to a penalty of $5 for every such offense. Such penalty to be collected as line and penalties are collected by law." The other notice, taken from Or dinance No. 7, section 3, is as fol lows: "That no person or persons shall ride or propel any bicycle on any street, alley or highway of the said borough from the time of twilight, in the evening to the time of twilight in the morning, without, a light at tached to the front part thereof so that its approach may be seen; nor shall any person ride, drive or propel any bicycle, cart, wagon buggy or wheelbarrow upon any pavement or sidewalk of such streets, avenues, alleys or other highways of the bor ough of Lemoyne." Social and Personal Items of Towns Along West Shore Lyman Hertzler, of Carlisle, visit ed G. H. Reiff's family in Third street. New Cumberland, yesterday. Dr. Stem, of Uoldsboro, was at New Cumberland yesterday. Harry Harlicher's family moved from Water street into the new bungalow in Tenth street, New Cum berland, yesterday. SPECIAL CHURCH SERVICES New Cumberland. Pa., March 13. ■fhe special services at Baughman Memorial Methodist Church are well attended. The music is led by Mrs. Hugh Hertzler this week. BIHLE CLASS TO MEET New Cumberland, Pa., March 13. —The Ever Faithful Bible class of the Church of God Sunday school will meet at the home of Mrs. Crow, in Market street, Thursday evening, March 14. *- • APPOINTED CHOIR LEADER New Cumberland, Pa., March 13. —At a meeting of the official board of Baughman Memorial Methodist Church on Wednesday night. Earl Bates was appointed leader of the choir. BLUST-WALTERS WEDDING Enola, Pa., March 13.—Miss Fran ces Viola Walters and Harry Blust, both of near here were married last Saturday at the parsonage of the Methodist Church, by the Rev. F. Grant Sleep, pastor. TWO FINGERS CUT OFF New Cumberland, Pa., March 13. —Ellsworth Prowell, of Third street, who is employed at the Pipe and Pipe Bending Works, at Harrisburg. had two of the fingers of his left hand cut off while at work on Mon day. WOMAN'S ARM BROKEN Williamstown, Pa., Maroh 13. Mrs. Edwards fell and -broke her arm at the home of her daughter, Mrs,. Stephen Morgan, with whom she lives in Broad street. ! BLOOMSBURG PASTOR RESIGNS Sunbury, Pa., March 13.—At a i meeting of the Northumberland I Presbytery held here the Rev. Dr. Spencer C. Dickson, of the First Church at Bloomsburg,announced his resignation. He will become pastor of the First Church at Vineland, N. J., on April 1. Francis E. Eberle Trains at U. S. Naval Station FRANCIS E. EBERLE Francis E. Eberly, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. liberie, 2404 North -Sixth street, left Harrisburg February 1!> lo become a member of Uncle Sam's lighting forces. He was employed at the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Rend- i Ing Works, and is now stationed at I the Norfolk. Va.. training station, Company 119. He la well known i I the West End of the city. "HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! 159 Soldiers on Truck Train Are "Gassed;" One Is Left in a Hospital By Associated Press Philadelphia. March 13.—-The fourth motor truck supply train. U. S. A., made up of sixty-five giant trucks, from Buffalo, departed for Baltimore early to-day after having tpent the night in this city. According to members of the party two members of Company D and F were "gassed" into unconsciousness yesterday in Newark, N. J. The men were overcome by the gasoline fumes escaping from the engines when all were started simultaneously, prelim inary t departure. Almost all of the 159 soldiers in the truck train were affected by the! fumes, and according to statements! made here, it is feared thnt one of them may die. He was left behind in a Newark hospital. Some of the! | Spring Opening | iP Hr W Your Are Cordially I 1 invited to Attend |j | A Glorious Assemblage of S I 8 Women who come to view our opening display of Spring Fashions to-morrow, cannot fail to be impressed with their un- '3 IP usual style, charm and extrardinary value. It is an exhibit bound to win the approval of every visitor Make vour selection to-morrow —you will enjoy values that cannot be duplicated later. your selection c>Ci * | Clever and Captivating Styles Dainty Models in A Superb Showing of J I In New Spring Coats Spring Dresses tl k Snrina Suite S Oh Materials are taffetas, foulards, IwQSUJ meteors, and combinations in a re- You will enjoy looking over the many new styles splendent bevy of colors; tunic, T n , . (5) J . ® , 1 side draped, sport, pleated, bustle What a superb array of stvles what fegO we feature for Spring 1918. The new models are of and tailored styles. They are ail . t> y s wnat w P Silvertones, Velours, Cascades, Crystals, Poplins, Nominal priced m ° dels at Very 3 W y a " d color ~ and wha * phenomenal <4s Serges, Jerseys, Tweeds and others. All the lead- Serge Desses values. Copies of high-price suits and exclusive ing spring colors are represented, such as Pekin, CQ CA i- n AH New York models in an assortment of styles hither- Blue, Sammy, Santiago, Clay, Copenhagen, Rasp- " _. p£vUU to une q ua i e( j .... La* berry, Rose, Quaker, Navy, and tweed Mixtures, . 1 "a** m if?® and other enticing shades. SIIKOO tO $29*50 i i * , ><s Beautiful new pleated effects, smart belted fen Models now in strongest demand are those fash- A .1 models, chic butsle and a host of other stvles in fJP ioned in the new variations of the military styles, Al*£ t"ll ft . .. ~ 1 also tailored and pl.ad effec,s- e v.ry one a correci „ " ? . Pnng-we.gh, serges, poplms, delh., 'poire. .wills, S, and popular model for Spring 1918. INeW ODHIlff SklftS velours > *<=• All of the leading spring shades are <3 . • , j a _ . . * © represented. You 11 see some of these identical coats priced An excellent showing of new v^S) |fj much higher in other stores. Such values in coats and* ftyleo. pop"™ ... are indeed unusual in days of advancing prices. p?aid^Tnd S stHp S es n taffetas anensat' Misses sizes 16 and 18—women's sizes 36 to 46. Pi Tt,. ins in silky stripes and plaids aro ' I he rTices Kange the most popular materials. Prices The Prices Range JkfH &l. arc very moderate. | $lO-08,512-90,515.00,516.50, gpJtSs" sl:ts sls-00,516 50,518.50,520.00, g l| S2O-00,525-00,529-50 t0 539.50 SrSiir..^ 03 $22-50,525-00,529-50 t0 535.00 § P SECOND FLOOR Second SECOND FLOOR || | An Auspicious Array of Charming New Hats For Spring I | Initial Exposition of Spring Modes k | && Offering a collection of hats, that for comprehensiveness, for variety and ) Ps S for style has no equal in the city. Here are to be found exact copies'of the tl ' \\/v/ choicest productions of the best artist-milliners. Comparison will show you % /// /Mm %/ L* that you must come to this storc if y° u want to mafe e your millinery allow- ' ' > S // mm 1 iuL § 9z%\\\ ance g° thefarthest - / ® U \ \ Chic and Smart Looking Of Rare Beauty Are the i ® I /('l V M Ready-to-Wear Hats Untrimmed Hats /// L I 1 '•'•p ~-Tj" A large assortment of new and le- Hcpresented in every now idea in shape, jjSsjj^^jfi ffNc j l 'i i" •!••• • coming styles in liats tor tailored, utility straw, trimming and color. Dashing Jf£~\ (§9 , / i ' I and street wear. In the latest models for f yl>oa ' ch< "l. " f color and individuality II | | ■ I i c ) c i! S ' expressed in every hat in this collee- I I I I 'sfc, W MBH. \ ill L L - vou, ' K KirLs and vvon,, ' n - showing sailors, tion. Featured are Uie new piquant poke. I I yfoiEl II % IMffHilllf I I A . pokes, mushrooms, etc., simply trimmed sailor, mushroom and turbans, in black I 1 ((-Jaw ■ I - : < .I.aHBl 1 1 1..8 / \J vv-itii soft ribbons, tailor's braid, bands and every spring shade. The assortment Aw ■ I I © I \ / and ribbon quills. Exclusive models, comprises a great variety of attractive Mm I ■■ I ©5 ©■ l \ 7N— tr smartest models, make this the most new hats that arc distinctive in stvle ami /J1 ■ I <■ I \1 \ ( 11l \ *** appealing display in Harrlsburg. smurt in design. k I $2 " 90 ' $6-90 to $15.90 men were stilt ill from the effects of the gas when the train left here to day. ' * RISKS LIFE TO KEEP' WORD Soldier Hurls Himself at Flying 1.0- CQmotive to Escupc Deserter Brand Shamokin, Pa., March 13.—Rush ing to eatch the last train from here that would lahd him back at Camp Meade before the expiration of his military pass, Grover Kulp, a pri vate, discovered the train leaving the Pennsylvania depot. The ves tibule doors were closed and Kulp hurled himself upon the front of the engine. The engineer discovered the plight of the soldier and stopped the train, finding Kulp badly injured about the legs. However, he insisted on being taken aboard the train. His request was complied with and a message from Camp Meade a few hours later announced his arrival in camp a few minutes before he would have bean classed as a de sertc*. 1 Steamship Georgia j Goes on Beach With More Than 150 Aboard I By Associated Press New York, March 13.—The Bay | I State Line steamship Georgia, carry ing about 170 passengers from New England points, ran onto a sandy beach in a cove in the East river dur | ing a heavy fog early to-day. No one was injured, and the captain re ported to the owners that the ves sel was not damaged. Tugs went alongside and the pas sengers were landed at piers ad- Jat < nt to the trolley lines, on the Manhattan side of the river. The Georgia was expected to be floated without difficulty at high water to-day. She left Providence, It. I.,Q)ate yesterday afternoon and was not far from her pier here when she grounded. MARCH 13, 1918, 'I CHANGE IN ENGLISH CABINET DISCUSSED . 1 London, Tuesday, March 12.—He ports of changes in the cabinet are 1 being discussed at length in the press. Some newspapers state Henry fcl. Duke, chief secretary for Ireland, has retired and will be appointed to a judicial position, and that James lan Macpherson, parliamentary sec retary to the war office, will go to Ireland in his place. The Liverpool Post says among the pet-sons involved in the recon struction it asserts is approaching, is Foreign Secretary Balfour, who "has shown a tendency lately to take a rather too diplomatic view of in ternational problems." CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS Bloomsburg, Pa., March 13.—M. Harry Rhodes, of .Bloomsburg, an associate judge of Columbia county, to-day formally announced liis can didacy for the Democatic nomina tion for Congress In the Sixteenth district. I OLD TREK BLOWN DOWN . Marietta. Pa., March 13. —During a gale of wind a large willow tree in front of the home of Mrs. Adam Longenecker, blew down, tearing the electric lighting system and doing other damage. The tree was over one hundred years old and in excel lent condition. For Dyspepsia, Indigestion Heartburn. Belching, Sour Acid Stomach, Gas in Stomach, etc., take a teaspoonful of Bisurated Magnesia in a half glass of hot water after eating. ]s safe, pleasant and harm less to use and gives almost instant relief. It neutralizes stomach acid ity and sweetens the food contents so that digestion Is easy and pain j less. Sold by druggists everywhere. G. A. Gorgas.—Advertisement. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers