6 Weil-Known West Shore Man Goes to Camp Meade Lemoyne, May 28.: —John E. My ers, son of Robert L. Myers, presi dent of the Lemoyne Trust Com pany, a prominent attorney, left Saturday for Camp Meade, where he became part of the National Army. Although Mr. Myers was placed in a deferred classification because of having dependants, he decided to waive exemption and was taken into the service. He has been assigned to the Infantry. Graduating from Dickinson College and J.aw School in 1914, he began practicing law here and has been located here since. He is widely known through out Cumberland county and on the West Shore. He was closely associ ated with the activities of the West Shore Firemen's Union and took an active part in assisting to build up Mis organization. Mr. Myers was also active In welfare work in Le moyne. GOIXG OVER QUOTA Xew Cumlxrland, Pa., May 28. The sum of *1.700 was reported from members of the Red Cross auxiliary who have been soliciting the past week. New Cumberland's quota was SI,OOO. BOYS PLAY BALL Xew Cumberland, Pa., May 28. — The Boys' Brigade was at Middle town on Saturday, where they took part in a baseball game with tne brigade at that place. For Burning Eczema Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or SI.OO for large size, get a bottle of zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema,quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It pene trates, cleanses a*d soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it,as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effect ive and satisfying. r The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. O. Economy and thrift suggest the use of SHINOIA for your shoes. It gives the quick dressy shine. HANDY BUYERS' GUIDE A. B. C. OF BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS WHERE SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED Watch for your Residence or Rural Route Address among these Ads. Ii you find it call at THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH office and receive FOUR admission tickets to the COLONIAL THEATER (This does not include war tax.) TEN addresses will be selected at random from the City and Rural Route Directories each week and the tickets will be given to the first person calling from each address. This Guide will appear EACH TUESDAY in THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH. See if your name appears in small type. If it does, come in and get your tickets —FREE. A "THE "OVERLANMARRISBURG CO. WSH JL M- ,- T , _ . " 1 1 Manufnoturer puvrf)\7 A TOP of ''"die*' and 212-214 North Second Street "the thriit car" * * nni KqIMUVAIUK Gmt' Hm> PANAMAS A SPECIALTY BULI, PHONE 1548 Auto painting KEYSTONE MOTOR CAR CO. fce cream ijr 0 i > ' superior Auto Tops Built and Repaired, Slip Covers I lICrSIICy S TCE CREAM 57-109 S. CAMERON STREET Made In iiKht by 111 Whlt BKI.L 77 DIAL 3233 ' - Emily F. Holler. 238 Calder Street Auto repairs - sunshin£ garage *' and STORAGE of <^L ra K& a Ss! n< V&rfEWELERS Chas. Krauss Co., 411 Market St. NEW LOCATION jfcraines and l ,l ®nd6rs Straicrhtpnpri All I 27 N. CAMERON STREET work Guaranteed totralgntened. All ■ We s . ve You Money on Din- I City Loon Office:—Money Loan- Charles \V. Dean, 4.10 Crexcent Street mond*. Watches, Jewelry, Silver- I ed on Article. of Value. Lwut ware, etc. | rate.. A_ _ _ , C. L. Hale, New Cumberland UTO supplies Myers' Accessory House === : = : == : = :::: == : = : = : = :: = : ===^^ OUtrlhuHon ol Ulan.ond Tlr". T Bell Phone 561 Cameron and Mulberry St. If OPTICIAN tl kl OeiSlllger E. E. Fle.e, 311 South l ront Street, Steelton 212 LoCUSt Street Next DOOr tO OrpheUlTl B'MOToIpCLES P^VARNISHES —" Motorcycle. from >30.00 up. Bicycle. from SB.OO up. We can nave M auu VfUVlHiOllijO COAI .\U ro 1 I.MSHR.S you dollari) on uaed and new tire.. DIAL 4000 * HARRISBURG WALL PAPER AND PAINT CO. . Bell 330-W 201 CHESTNUT STREET United 4300 ILtIARDS AMD BOWLING LEONARD'S v. w. Kenney, P U ,ta„ 8 r e i>hotographer THEMUSSER STUDIO tlemcn P ' ,rt °' t,,n, ,UnCh h " Ur ' he " ' " K OF PHOTOGRAPHY AND PORTRAITURE CLEANERS CIMIVK BCI. Phone 704-J Mary WeUcr. 2S Broad Street A„ a w d w D n YERS P *** Service Guaranty Q HOES KINNEY'S 19 and 21 N. 4th St. w> r cai ; o d°nenver Bt ' J For the Entire Family and Nothing High Priced. :^==^^========::=:=^^ Fifty -eight Stores and Still Growing;. COLONIAL WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY I THEATER HEART OF THE SUNSET inpAILOR g|A UfIRF MA I FCC ANNA Q. NILLSON The Greate.t of Rex Beach I I IV w IwlwHt WV/ HV LCIWV jy,,™ A J. J. NAHM, ! NORTH FOURTH STREET UkELLER'S Drug Store, 40S Market St. T*g£ATBR . T "annaVnillSON 0 " A real Down-Town'Dnij? Shop I COLONIAL i* WXL.L#OIJW ( atheryn Jenk.n., 70 North Th.rd Street 1 "HEART OF THE SUNSET""" B ' *•* • FLORIST The New Flower Shop ' 706 N Third Street 1 ¥ TNDERTAKER GEO. H SO&JRBIEfi? * Cat Flower* and I'otted PlnntH. Funeral Dr. lira. II WWUllßlfcn Bell Phoue 2470-R. Ru/i, M.'M.eder U , o° K w 1310 N. THIRD ST. URNITURE Fop Furniture and Upholstery =====^ — AND UPHOLSTERY of thc Better 806 \ 7ICTROLAS "O nyi f?) x 221 North Second Street H&rrisMThe Upholsterer and RECORDS J. Jj-CimV A. Cnthcryn Miller. Street * 14 SOUTH FOURTH STREET Groceries polleck's "sp® <>r*ginal cash ■ iSt?-.Wr t I II /OMEN'S WEAR VTv?OT s SSK m, & w U our YV Robinson's Woman Shop, 20 N. Fourth St. * I* r °nt St.. SteeH oll . ■ -—One pound of Bine Valley Batter. f • Tlie llrt lady prfwntlnß this conpoii Wednesday morning will Elizabeth B. Duncan, 311 MueneH Street receive free a beautiful talrt"ult In her alze. TUESDAY EVENING, New Cumberland Subscribes $1,724 to Red Cross Fund New Cumberland, May 28.—An nouncement was made by an officer of the local Red Cross Auxiliary this morning that this borough went "over the top" in the Red Cross War Fund drive, subscribing $1,724. New Market and Bellavista, two nsarby hamlets, subscribed $27.10 and $13.75 respectively. Red Cross workers are requested by officers to meet at the Jr. O. U. A. M. hall Thursday at 1.45 o'e'ock prior to taking part in the Memorial Day parade. The work rooms of tho auxiliary will be open to-morrow and beginning June 5 will be open Wednesday and Thursday after noon!. All workers are requested to assist In completing a big orde.- of mau-rials for the chapter. SOPHOMORES ENTERTAINED New Ctuuberlairl, Pa., May 28. On Saturday evening the members of the Sophomore class went to Lcwisberry in automobiles and were I entertained by Miss Mary Fetrow, a member of the class, at the home of her parents. The rooms were decorated with blue and white, the school colors. The diningroom, where refreshments were served, was decorated with the class colors, green and gold. Those who attend ed the party were: Misses Naomi Conley, Dorothy Heflleman, Cath erine Good, Verna Bair, Lillian Kauffman, Kathryn Seip, Beulah Kauffman, Mary Fetrow, Jean Pyf fer, Paulctta Dugan, Evelyn Free horn, Anna Osier, Julia Sutton, Mary Reift, Frank Keister, Samuel Fisher, Clarence Stettler, Clark Balr, Mearl Landts, R. Arthur Snell, Roll ert Parthenioro, Roy Winter, Ro: Fehl, Earl thaler, John Fet-i row, R. M. Spongier, Jr., Mrs. John Fetrow, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. William Weister, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lech thaler, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Fetrow, and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Spangler. TAX RATE TWELVE MILLS Wormleysbnrp, May 28.—The bor ough school board at a special ses sion last evening authorized an in crease in the tax rate for the ensu ing year. The rate will be twelve mills. Letters From France to Camp Hill Minister Camp Hill, Pa., May 28. —The Rev. Dr. E. M. Stephenson, of Camp Hill, has heard from his niece. Miss Mary Stephenson, who is with a St. Louis contingent of trained nurses serving In a British hospital in France, a son Louie, who U an airman, en listing at Sparta, 111. Miss Stephen son writes: "Dear Uncle: I am very busy and cannot write much and cannot say what I otherwise would on account of the censor. X &m very well and like the work as well as anyone can like this sort of thing. I have been advanced to the head of the nurses of this hospital and so have an added task in making out reports. This takes about two hours every night. There are many patients in this hos pital by the name Stephenson, but so far I have not found anyone who knows our folks in Lancashire. Since this last drive began we are in range of guns all the time and shells are bursting on all sides. We wake at night at some awful explo sion and turn over to go to sleep not knowing how soon one of the shells may come our way. Affectionately, "Mary." Louie Stephenson in a recent letter says: "We are In a new camp. After a three days' ride on one of these toy trains we arrived at our present camp, the first Americans to pull in. We live in barns, but are busy build ing our barracks. Our camp is near a beautiful little river and this sum mer we shall enjoy bathing. The front is not far away. We hear the big guns all day. I'd like to bo in the heavy artillery so that I might send a big one to 'Bill.' "We have seen several air battles r and they are a fright—a lot worse than a 'ball game.' The fellows make an awful fuss. The Germans are making their last 'big drive. We'll give Bill 'enough' this summer. Write soon. Louie. "639 Aero Squad. A. E. F., L. of A., via New York." CHILDREN'S DAY PLANS Marysvillc, Pa., May 28.—Prepa rations are being made by a com mittee of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday School tor the annual chil dren's day exercises to be given by the primary and Junior departments of the school on Sunday evening, June 17. Included on the commit tee in charge of drilling the pupils for this program are Mrs. Myrtie Lightner, Mrs. S. B. Bidlack, Mrs. Ralph Hench and Miss Virginia Ellenberger. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS New Cumberland, Pa., May 28. I Mr. and Mrs. Luther Osier, of Mar ket street, announce the birth of a son, Levorne Luther Osier, Saturday May $5, 1918. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Deardorf, cf South Market street, announce the birth ot a son, Charles Eugene Dear dorf, MRS. R. RAY MILLER DIES Mlllor.bnrK, Pa., May 28.—Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, wife of R. Ray Mil ler, died at her home in Front street on Saturday after a long illness of tuberculosis, aged 46 years. She is survived by her husband, a son and two daughters. All of the children are now receiving treatment at the Mont Alto Sanitarium for a mild at tack of the disease. The funeral will take place from the home to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Mr. Burger, of Grace United Evangelical Church, officiating. Burial in OaV Hill cemetery. RABAISBURG O&tAS TELEGRAPH NEWS OF WEST SHORE COMMENCEMENTS ON WEST SHORE New Cumberland, Enola and Camp Hill Have Elaborate Exercises in High Schools The first of three annual com mencement exercises to be held on the West Shore In the next two weeks is that of the New Cumber land High school class this evening. Exercises at Enola will be held on Friday and at Camp Hill, June 6. The commencement exercises at New Cumberland this evening are the first of the four-year High school course. The School Board last year decided to raise the school from a three to a four-year course. Several of the students graduating last year under the three-year course return ed for the fourth year instructions and are graduating with the class this year. The Rev. C. H. Heiges, pastor of the Church of God, preach ed the baccalaureate sermon to the graduates on Sunday evening. The Rev. Raymond Ketchledge, pastor pf the Camp Hill Presby terian Church, will preach the bac calaureate sermon to members of the Camp Hill class on Sunday evening. Class day exercises will be held on June 5 and commencement the following night. Miss Pauline Davisson is valedic torian and Adam Nell, salutatorian of the graduating class it has been announced. The other graduates are: Miss Virginia Breen. Miss Elma Ko ser, Miss Mary Strode. Miss Mary Kapp, Miss Fannie Smeltzer, Mis- Rebecca Kilborn, John Barehore, John Nell. ESHELMAV FAMILY REUNION Shiremnnstown, Pa., May 28. —A family reunion was held on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Eshelman here. Features of the d.iy were photographing and a dinner served to the following members of the family: Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Eshelman, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Mor gret, daughters. Mary, Margatet Pearl and son, Carrol Morgret; Mr. and Mrs. John A. Nester, son. John Nester; Mr. and Mrs. George Elshol man, son. Kenneth Eshelman, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eshelman, all of Shiremanstown. GAS FIRE ON BRIDGE Lcmoyne, May 28.—A fire on the Cumberland Valley Railroad bridge here last evening caused more ex citement than damage. The fire was started by a careless pedestrian, who threw a match on a leaky gas main at the bridge. The flames shot high in the air and ipnited some of the frame work of the bridge. Chemi cals were used in extinguishing the blaze. GLEE CM'B CONCERT Camp HiU, May 28.—The benefit concert given last evening in the High school auditorium by the Penn sylvania Railroad Glee Club was largely attended. The proceeds real ized from this affair will be devoted to a fund to be used in purchasing new supplies and equipment for the fire company. • Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore D. S. Feitser, of Picture Rocks, Pa., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. S. B. Bidlack, at The Methodist Epis copal Church parsonage, Marysvllle. Mrs. Clayton Diebold, of Cuba, is spending some time with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Deckard, at Marysville. Mrs. R. W. Pearson and son Wil liam have returned to their homes at Marysvllle after visiting relatives at York Springs. Walter W. White, corporal in Com pany C, Three Hundred and Four teenth Infantry, Camp Meade, Md, spent the week end with his parents at Marysville. Russel Erhart, of Highspire, in the war T. M. C. A. service, visited friends at Marysville. A. M. Mendlnhall, of Fort Bliss, Texas, has returned to duty after spending a short furlough with hfs parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Men dlnhall, at Marysville. H. W. Westfall, of the United States Army, nebor, Pa., May 28.— The final meeting of the War Chest cam paign was held last /light. It was said that the total when all the sub scriptions are tabulated will show that Wsynesboro has gone' far over the 125,000 goalllne and the sum might reach $40,000. As the result of the plan of Florist Henry Elch hols in donating flowers for sale on Saturday at booths at vsrlous places in Main street, the sum of $370.44 was realized for the War Chest Fund. 1 The New Store WM. STROUSE f Every Man and Boy Will Have His Decoration Day Needs Filled Here Quickly Straw hats will have a big call and men will find the kind they want here. Sennits in all proportions are very attractive at $2.50 to $4.00. Panamas are corking good at $5 and $6.50 better than you expect in war time. "Baliluks", a tissue or light weight woven fibre and espec ially summery and high class, $7.50. Wm. Strouse Shirts are go ing to be "rushed." They are simply irresistible and men take to them like a duck to water. Luxuriously be coming silks, silk mixtures and fine madrases, ranging from $1.50 to $lO. t .1 ...■■■■ -.—.1, Boys' Clothes for the young . chaps who persist in wearing Wm. Strouse Suits and Top Coats be cause they know what value is, $5 to sls. Men's Clothes, "Adler-Ro ch ester" & "Stratford" clothes the kind that Wm. Strouse feels safe in backing with the New Store's reputation for Reliability. 1 Capable, alert, willing sales men to give you the Wm. Strouse Service and Satisfaction American Men and Boys are entitled to. ..... - """"" ' inni ti i'lllll11 in mi 11limnmw) The Man's Store of Harrisburg 310 Market Street MAY 28, 1918.