NEWS OF WEST SHORE FIGHTING FOR BETTER SERVICE President of West Shore Fire men's Union Says Trolley Conditions Retard Towns Wormk'.vsliurs, Pa., July 11.— In the opinion of Burgess J. Fred Hummel, president of the West Shore Firemen's Union, it would be unfair to the residents of Worm leysburg and Lemoyne for the Val ley Railways Company to increase the fare to the city on these lines. President Hummel, in a statement to members of the union,* declared that residents using the cars from these towns are provided with the Doorest service of any on the West Shore. in explaining why he made "the recusations, President Hummel said that these two towns are not pro - idea with individual service and ronscquently are compelled to use the cars going through the town, which are always filled before they reach the boroushs, especially dur ing working hours. He pointed out that Lemoyne residents must use New Cumberland cars, which at the present time are always filled in the morning and evening with men going to and from the government plant below New Cumberland. Le moyne residents are compelled to stand on the cars and sometimes are unable to get on. Many complaints have been made to the union and it is likely these will be discussed at the conference between a committee of union members and officials of the company. Wormleysburg resi dents are compelled to use Enola and Marysville cars coming through the borough. COTTAGE PRAYER MEETING Xew Cumberland, Pa., July 11. A cottage prayer meeting will be held at the home of Jacob Harr, in Fifth street, this evening. FREE TO Pile Sufferers Don't Be Cut—Vntll You Try This New Home Cure That Anyone Can Cue Without Discomfort or Lows of Time. Simply Chew up n Pleasant 'lasting Tablet Occasionally nnd It id Yourself Permanently of Pile*. 1 Let Me Prove This Free My internal method for the treat ment and permanent cure of piles is the correct one. Thousands upon thou sands of cured cases testify to this, and I want you to try this method at my expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development —whether it is chronic or acute whether it is occasional or perma nent —you should send for this free trial treatment. No matter where you live—no mat ter what your age or occupation—lf vuu are troubled with •piles, my method will relieve you promptly. I especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases where all forms of ointments, salves, and other local applications have failed. I want you to realize that my method of treating piles is the one infallible treatment. This liberal offer of free treatment is too important for you to neglect a single dav. Write now. Send no money. Simply mail the coupon— but do this now —TO-DAT. 0 Free Pile Remedy E H *963 Page' Bldg., Marshall. Mich. please send free trial of your j Method to: Insures Dyspeptics Against Indigestion Policies Obtainable of Any Druggist What is virtually an insurance policy against indigestion, gastritis, i sour stomach and dyspepsia is now obtainable of ail leading druggists. If you suffer from pain after eating, if food disagrees, or if you have any of the above mentioned forms of stomach trouble go to Geo. A. Gorgas or any other good druggist and get a package of Bi-nesia Tablets. Then go home and eat anything you wish and take three of the tablets If you aren't delighted with the results— lf 81-nesln Tablets don't keep you en tirely free from the usual pain and discomfort, return the guarantee con tract—your insurance policy—and the 50c you paid will be refunded. In other words, 111-nesla Is sold under the fair and square plan of "Payment for results." If 81-nesln does not stop the pain or if you are not abso lutely satisfied, it costs you nothing: you can have your money back for the asking; and the druggist of whom you buy it is authorized to stand back of this guarantee. Every Meal a Poisonous Injection Few folks suffering from kidney and bladder troubles ever think that the meals which they are taking: are hastening their death. Every morsel of food taken gives up Its quantity of uric acid. This poison is taken into the system through a diseased condi tion of the kidneys and bladder. In the healthy man nature provides an outlet for this poison. Those in ill health must take a medicinal help to drive this death-dealing poison from the system. Fcr over 200 years GOLD MEDAL, Haarlem Oil Capsules have been doing this work. They effect prompt relief In all diseases arising from kidney and bladder troubles. Dor. t put off tnis vlt; 1 matter of at tending to your health until it is time 10 make your funeral arrangements Get a box of GOLD MEDAL, Haarlem 011 Capsules to-day. Look for the genuine. Your druggist sells 4hem. fhey are guaranteed or money re funded. Insist on GOLD MEDAL Brand. —Advertisement. PARKWAY Is the Place to Live Bell 1390—Dial 3573 . * - •• '■. THURSDAY EVENING RETIRES AFTER 50 YEARS' WORK Fellow Employes of John C. Eppley Honor Hitn When He Leaves P. R. R. Service | / • " —I iJ ftlhrni ' J ? - JOHN C. EPPLEY Marysville, Pa.. July .11. To pay their respects to John C. Epfcley, Pennsylvania Railroad engineer, who has Just been retired after fifty years' of service in the employ of the company, men with whom he worked for a number of years in the local preference yards, last evening gath ered at his home, in Maple avenue. As a token of esteem in which they hold him. these fellow-employes last evening presented him with a hand some leather arm chair, a smoking jacket and a large quantity of to bacco. The presentation speech was made by Charles Mc.Neely, with whom ne worked a number of years ago, and who is n6w on the retired list of the company. In a few well-chosen words, •;l r - expressed suitable thoughts in response. Arrangements for the presentation were made by a railroad committee, which included George S. Flickinger. chairman; J. Harvey Bratton and Ar thur \ an Camp, all of the local yards. kPPley began his long service ;2is t. Pennsylvania Railroad in i * when the company was far from the mammoth affair that it now is. He first enrolled for service as an ° iler ' n , the old Marysville roundhouse under Foreman J. c. runck, and has been in continuous service ever since. Serving the com pany faithfully and well. Mr Epplev tw e „. r v? P l dly ln its servi ce, and just twenty-six years ago became an en gineer. He has served in this posi fim. e i V i, er ,^ ln S e ' ' ork| ng most of the time in the local preference freight W t.? . the Pennsylvania Railroad. Mr. kppley, who is 66 years old is r^K r „ at l V e- active for his age.As a hobbj. he collects relics and souve niers from the Isthfnus of Panama, where he has had two sons holding responsible Government positions. Mr. vmita a "/elong resident of Marys- Mile won the contest for the most popular railroader In 1913, when Marysville had an Old Home Week in observance of the fiftieth anniver sary of its founding:. ? en from the loc *l yards who paid their respects to Mr. Eppley last Oanrn* Harve >' Bratton, u s - . Flickinger. William A. I'ortenbaugh. John W. Ashenfelter William " £ ei " hle >'- c - H - Portenbaugh! \\ illiam Garvich. W. W. Kerstet ter. Nathan Albert. William H ?er iCk H' f?„ SSharer' e arer ' Harry Shea": McNeeley Ellenber ser and Charles Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Miss Dorothy Gohn, of New Cum berland. has returned from a visit to friends at Philadelphia. T T2 ,e Mlte Soclet y of St. Paul's Lutheran Church met at the home of Mrs. Moore, in Sixth street. New- Cumberland, last night. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Young daughter Hazel Young, and Mr. and Mrs. Donovan, of Bethlehem, are visiting relatives at New Cumber land. Harry Shaffer, of Kockport Pa spent Tuesday with William Sloat's familj in Market Square, New Cum berland. Mi', and Mrs. Charles Hoover, Mrs Wiison Slaybaugh, son, Curtis, and daughter, Edith Slaybaugh; Mrs Martha Bosserman, all of Abbootts town, motored to Shiremanstown on Sunday where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bowers and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wells and fafn ily. . Miss Thelma Drawbaug"Vi, of Shire manstown, is spending some time with friends at Shippensburg and Lees Cross Roads. Miss M. Irene Stone, Mr. and Mrs. I'. S. Sheely, of Shiremanstown, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Blair, at Mechanicsburg. Miss Emily Strong, of Shiremans town, is home from a-visit with rel atives at Hagerstown, Md. The Rev. and Mrs. William- Daugh erty, of Harrisburg, were entertained recently by friends at Shiremans town. Mrs. John J. Walker, of Akron, Ohio; Mrs. H. F. Greenawalt, Mrs. Roy D. Hoch, son Donald Hoch ,of Penbrook; Mrs. George Gusweiler. son, George Gusweiler, Jr., and Miss Olive Taylor, of Mechanicsburg, were the week-end guests of Miss Kate Noell and Mrs. Mary Dean at their residence at Railroad street. Shire manstown. Mrs. Edward Wenger, sons Mon roe and Earl Wenger, of Dillsburg, were guests of Mrs. Reuben Zim merman at Shiremanstown. Mr and Mrs. W. E. Rowles en tertained recently at their home at Shiremanstown the following guests: Earl R. Rowles, of Field Artilery, Hattery B, at Camp Meade, Md.; Mrs. Earl R. Rowles, Mr. and Mrs. Most Rowles, son. Frederick Rowles. of Mechanicsburg; Miss Clara Rupp] Miss Sara Rupp, of Carlisle; Miss Dorothy Rupp, of Stelton; Mr. and Mrs. David N. Powell, daughter. Miss Catharine Powell, of Shippensburg. William Stretch, 'of Harrisburg, visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Stretcji, and his sister. Mrs. John H. Brer.neman, at Shiremanstown. Cleveland Chronister, of Marsh Run, visited relatives at Shiremans town on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Miller, of Shiremanstown, motored to Chestnut Hill Sunday, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Martin. CLASS TRIP TO HERSHEY New Cumberland, Pa., July 11. M. A. Hoff's Sunday school class, of the Church of God, composed of more than thirty women, went to Herahey on Tuesday evening. The party was conveyed to the park in Mr. Hoff's big autotruck and two touring cars, cars. I'OStEBT AT CAMP HILL < amp Hill, Pa.. July 11. A band concert, under the auspices of the Camp Hill Fire Company, will be given by the Municipal baud, of Har risburg, In Kacharlas' Park. Saturday evening, from 6:80 to 8:30 o'clock. During the concert refreshments will be served. The committee on ar rangements Is composed of: Dr. W. C. Siegmund, chairman; Burgess Har vey Zacharlas. Mr. Naylor, H. A. Wal- ilijlliSliSijiSlß STORE OPENS AT 8.30 A. M.—CLOSES SP. M. /I| ! I Leading Clean Sweep Sale Specials For Tomorrow, Friday! I BROOM I jry* " 1 " * lll ■ ■ ,1#ia " 118111,1,118,111 I SEES flisi KAUFMANS SEMI-ANNUAL X fJ||l i ts. MCLEAN SWEEP SALE [RII I UJ\ ' The deeper we get into Great Clean Sweep Sale the more attractive the items be- > fll fill c YVJ i come. We find many lots of merchandise t fiat we decide to sweep aside by tremendous J ®s! MM ml ml I price reductions as we go through the stocks. It will be a big task accomplished when \y n| i 111 M ** * 8 over * n meantime you save goot* money on merchandise of the high grades. I- 1 * 1-. AM) HALF HUIIHS AT KAUFMAN'S |' =AT KAUFMAN'S OK HKOdtl SELLING tj,. \wr i i T-. _ , . . _ I till sw^epSaiM y b l Do You Want Fine Silk Hosiery For A Song? I With |1.50 worth of nterchan- I j^j] This* ft ft Finest Tub Skirts 500 Pairs I BRING COUPON WITH YOU , t i , VMJ 1 cUI b FR DAY, AT A PAIR J [T 8 || S! Hundreds of Them Pure Thread Silk and MA u W V ™ — ™™ For Women, Misses and Extra I-urge Women Finest Fiber SILK JBtOBm j|| Clean Sweep Lot WHITE GABARDINE, WHITE PIQUE, 2°f W Se "" MI I /L# f ttl t., ,1® WHITE TRICOTINE. MiZA'SXTSZ W ■ Friday-but by a,! m e a ns be e a rly FINE WHITE MERCERIZED GABARDINE w-hif^wantif 1 her l~" Lf K kgW M ! W as possible, as there are only _ T _ __ _ _ _ ___ supply to have the best fl| • ' f fiwjfj&i' Jihll ' i Five Misses* LOTS AS FOLLOWS jßm 9 Cloth Suits' fTt? ?o sasa./ w n I rp> /~i , .1_ /-v T~I ■ Sweep Sale ,M~W garter top and double heel [ Si To Go at the One Price Price irk- c v and toe Sizes to 10 rjil (Regular and Extra Sizes) Ver y slight imperfections lij it* H IOT 2—Women's and Misses I,m s—Women's and Misses' mnww *• nno O fill Skirts, Clean rf f on Sdrt, Clean (f% r% r* • hll iDJ.VU S "' C JiZ ifo AT KAUFMAN'S S BM.r r .t h„ .h W -n.fr. , OT A* ■OO 97 P*" Women ' Mis.es* White AA i -S?r $1 95Z2t?sr S3 OS I Canva. Pump, and Oxford., Friday I * UU | —gray, black, tan—and size lb rrUx %P A %U %J \ ■ A O-l CI I A °We ? y ° U the 10 (Regular and Extra Sizes) (Regular a„d Extra Sizes) | A Pair Lleail bWeep bale OUCIS & XLlldS A Pair |J SECOXD VK( OVD FL °°" LI - SECOND FI.OOR Silk Suitslfe Serge SMOCKS I Dress Skbull I CV"A™"epsa?l $4 oq | i Dnly in the lot. so hurry. Only 20 dresses in the lot. I I W Made of good quality taffeta In navy blue serge. Practical ■ ZSZSZZ thine that will ereat'p 'riTih" H Juiit a raia lot of nine M n|| .mi. : n thr hpst models _ V dresses for !76n( k rul wpar ■ ining tn<it will creat6 h rusli. H skirts to in a jiffy on Friday. Ay fl Nicely lined coat?. Assorted Good styles. The price Is so C wf,u wiX cont^Mt" M. s i*° od <, A IaUt J , 8 " k " lesßal . lne ' * a color S y and sizes. low me '''—taik about fnT trlSmln,. 3 C °to "<! * wilT anmze you' Tilv" a're ex" ■■ M |fl SECOND FLOOR , them. FLOOR Choose quickly. Second Floor traordlnarv. SECOND Fl.omt *£? d : iS I] KAI ' "** *— AT KAUFMAN S V AT KAUFMAN * 167 Women's House Dresses£?Qc 100 Girls WASH DRESSES AHe 59 Women's Satteen PETTICOATS ACc 1 hi Clean Sweep Sale Price—Extra Special IV*/ Clean Sweep Sale Price—Extra Clean Sweeo Sale Price Extra Snecial HI U Made of "Percales in light and dark shades and wonder- W Dresses in Calicoes, in assorted colors also White w.ln n!! S Hn. k, ? P . %J %J hi S ful values. Sizes to 44. Mludy Dre..e.. Sizes for .TSS.* 1-0 Whlt# Wh,te 11 ( Men ' s Ho "' 1 ,le finger tips; size 6; only O TT Just 200 pairs of Cotton Hose l]il [|! thirty-nine pairs Clean 1Q ' w ll i^ T i^ t V?^Tv P , , 1 Waists in sucr desirable and xrrvlceable mate.-la's as slaes rn the"ot Clean llsrr:.^ ,e ; pr ! ce :. pp er. . r . 1" c 121 c i B * 1 1 Women s Excellent White and Colored Women's Beautiful v ■ FI.OOR ij FT t /MWli il\ Cotton Waists Voile Waists Voile Waists t I Gloves PIIS 70|lw P QC/i sX QQ [White Coats 1 fe. Children's wanhable etamota- F) \ Sale Mgfl Sale IVaII Sale fll I .(ill Just 98 Coats, made of white fO Isw Jed sEfP' Pn wee Pri Vi'Utr 8 \ 1\ China and Tub Crepe de Chine & Crepe de Chintf Women's Geor- 29 C i V Silk Blouses Georgette Blouses gette Blouses 1 ,UST F,OOR Ij [I f \\\A/ CLEAN SWEEP SALE BIoUSeS CIiEAX SWEEP SALE CLEAN SWEEP SALE f y hi P lUKnnC /' IWIFYmQ CLEAN SWEEP SALE PRICE, PRICE, Q|< HI litiiisdo $1.89 $2.39 $2.89 $3.89 | N FIRST FIOOH ■ - l pair FLOOR | | Men's and Boys' Wear \Clean a "^ s *l I CLEAN SWEEP SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY J Special ExtrSS For FRIDAY! || I L": D L° P dd J u tJ j[-r a I [acme ice cream freezer''"in(^d{| I d*/\ r*/V J ~ssxf and 6 Sherbert Glasses rvr |' 1 § : SQ kfli Qs I F" S:2 <#• Freezer I?"PTT\A'I I hrH.DU rrD.l/D } 25c J sl - 69 I Cat Sherberts T Kill A I 29c Bc-- .j 1 C 'I r Complete Set C?— t) ; Men's and Young Men s; ; odd loU of Me 1, .8 and ; ■ LAWN , CAKE . A ? /ll |\ M t WAUII I Ihi Su"ts Bults in thl. 10l ; Young Men's Cool Cloth ; \ BENCHES GRIDDLES ft "j W _ " (li 1 HOAKDS civs 1 | worth four and five dol-;. Suits, in medium and light # Iron cake *P I M Sfe' CtS 1 I Kit H r edTrice than dver " ;; Jhadea. Lew than whole-, I Good strong g. r , dl „ eß; MqM \ | Double Japanned | M i—M green lawn wooden side wash and white. I K MEN'S STRAW HATS ODD TROUSERS f benches. Special! \ PORPH SWTNP U boards, nig 2 5-lb. size. | |J STnSTT 90c SS-riS? $1.89 I $2.95 79c fejjjjj/1 Tl QC JL h a ' g ' s '" °' CEDAR ogl fiC 1 I These Hats are taken fVom Sl.e 3a lo 42 WalM. I ' fitflill Ml Ir4*' iD 1 ' Mop |?A Q?C , IM the regular |I.SU and $2.00 Made 6f good, strong g ~ Bfc-r. - •'iisSl |J J . v . ""ll VI f> • I Ss stock. Made of yacht shape, cheviot and fast color gov- A MnaV<M' •' umed Oak Swing XWWV" Fndav nl] Sennett straw and Portorleo ernment khaki cloth. A I la-i complete with chain J • • ~m U straw. great value. Umbrella FAMILY ———-———> — ■ _ WATER f ALARM B X i ' STANDS SCALES MOP AND OIL GAS IRONS PAILS ' CLOCKS J I^l MEN'S KHAKI TROt'SERS MEN'S ODD TROL'SERS Fumed oak Handy fam- Nickel plated Ga - 10 tjuait Good M (lean Sweep *t OQ tlei Sweep $2 39 umbrella ily scales; E3 Iron with steel tub- .7} woolen ifH Sale Price Sale Prlc-e DA.JJ7 ( stands weigh up to # F"lr<f®L ing, complete, / ou , alarm / LU . P1 8le 33 to 42. I Sta " dß - 24 lbs. /..IP iirTwSWfc Water palls. clo:k , I . J .2i "J at ® r i ala are Wor- Special, Special, J*m 3) ■ il L f Specisl, Special, M fill Made with belt loops and steds. Cheviots and Casni- I ' I M I Wi, V\)i * opc. ui, ■ cuffs, faßt color khaki cloth. mere, in strlpeß and neat \ QQ „ 1 A(\ ~ Mm B OO- fto Ml® Only one pair to a customer. mixtures. "OC <9147 Cedar mop and a bottiu ot oil foi* JL • 9oC M ,/ your floors. J % I Ciea?i°BweCT DD ' Clenil*^ 8 ROM, * KRS MARKT-7T POHCII ELIOCTRIC DINNER \ a.cPrt.- P 58c si™'; 29c JAr A'( |H*Mi k ISM} BASKCTS UATES ~*' A s clrto 1-tATKS f M .cost you double later. Made dozen of those a-ood wnh XH Jm Iwl ■ basket-Suecial Dor-h cites your home orated dinner B [|ll of striped worsted. Two able Romper,. Wor p or.h K cool . and lrkft h pairs to a customer. dt>iit>'e. BjL I ■■■■l r_LJ ■ , jJ $1.19 ylates ' 19 C ||H ■— f,rst p,oor ===J i B. ij STORE OPENS AT 8.30 A. M.—CLOSES SP. M. SSLSSSIIMSGLII HAJRJMBBURG rfjfefc TELEGRAPH; ters, John Traub, VV. C. Knterllne. Mr. Irvin, R. U. Cahlll, president of the company; Stephen .Hubertis, Mr. Datesman, the Rev. Raymond Ketch ledge ano John Blxler. At a recent meeting of the company Mr. Dates man was elected secretary to succeed Lester Holler, resigned. MISS MILLER ENTERTAINS New Cumberland, Pa.. July 11. Miss Irene Miller entertained at her home, in New Market, on Tuesday night. The guests were: Miss Jo sephine Balr, ot Harrisburg; the Misses Rhoda Getz. Mary Wright, Marguerite Wright, Marguerite Sut ton and Catherine Shaffer. MERCHANTS VINDICATED Marysville, Pa., July 11—At a hear ing before Food Administrator, Wil liam Dorwart, at Newport last even- ing, the several Marysville mer chant! who were alleged to have sold Illegally, were vindicated of all wrong doing. The sugar hoarded by John Bentzel, of Fishing Creek Val ley and for which he was fined, which several of them were said to have sold him, was shpwn to have been sold during June, in accord JULY 11, 1918. with the sugar ruling In effect at that time. USING CRUSHED STONE Marysville, Pa., Jyly 11—Gates and Rogers, contractors at the New Cum berland Quartermaster's Depot, are planning to remove hundreds of pounds of crushed stone stored at the old Dyer stone quarry, south of Marysville. This stone will be used for construction purposes at the New Cunmberland plant. It will be re moved as soon as the siding of the Pennsylvania Railroad, reaching Into the crusher. Is repaired. ' Use McNeil's Patn Exterminator —Ad. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers