2
:EWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS
Cumberland Valley News
AUDITORS FILE
SURVEY REPORT
Cumberland County Officials
Complete Review of Finan
cial Accounts For 11)18
Carlisle, Pa., Feb. 24.—After near
ly two months' of work, the county
auditors have completed their sur
vey of the Cumberland county ac
counts for 1918 and tiled their re
port late Saturday. All accounts
were in good shape and there were
no surcharges or any recommenda
tions for changes. The expenses of
the county during the'year were:
Assessors, $9,709.57; bridges and
roads, $15,870.02; court expenses,
$4,970.50; county officers, $20,454.91;
justice fees, $2,824.03; constables
fees, $3,906.50; elections, $8,959.27;
Inquests, $100.46; state institutions,
$8,236.36; jail and penitentiaries,
$22,530; loans and interest, $31,-
277.65.
Under the new dog tax law the
treasurer received $4,638. The coun
ty had a considerable balance of out
standing taxes and cash on hand.
The expenses of the county home
during the year were $34,606.42.
ALBRIGHT-SHEARER WEDDING
Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. 24—A wed
ding took place at the home of Mrs.
Lauretta Shearer on Saturday, when
her daughter, Mtss Marjorie Shearer,
and Captain John Albright, of Lis
bon, Ohio, were married by the Rev.
J. M. Rutherford, pastor of the Pres
byterian Church. The young people
will live at Columbus, Ohio, near
Camp Benning, where the groom is
stationed as an instructor at the In
fantry School of Arms. The bride
was a graduate of the Waynesboro
High school, class of 1914, while
the groom is a graduate of the "Woos
ter College, class 1918.
NEW PHYSICIAN IN SERVICE
Chnnibersburg, Pa., Feb. 24.—The
offices of the late R. W. Ramsey,
which have been vacant since his
death several years ago, were re
opened this morning by a new prac
titioner. The new physician is Dr.
11. H. Diglit, who comes from Phila
delphia. Dr. Dight was only recent
ly released from active service in the
navy, with the medical branch of
which he served during the war.
INFANT IN HOSPITAL
Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. 24.—Ray
mond, one-year-old son of Roy Ka
vey, Ringgold, In (his vicinity, was
taken to the Robert Garrett Hospi
tal for children, Baltimore, this
week, to be treated for club feet, an
affliction the child has had since
birth. The hospital doctors say
they can straighten out his pedal ex
tremities alright.
ASKS FOR TRIAL
tlhaiubersburg, Pa., Feb. 2 4.—At
torneys for Russell W. Potter, of
Waynesboro, on Saturday tiled a mo
tion asking a new trial for Potter
who was convicted in oyer and ter
miner court here three weeks ago
of voluntary manslaughter. Potter
was charged with the murder of his
3 4-year-old wife, Mary Thelma Pot
ter, on November 2", 1918.
SALES BRING RESIT/PS
Slii|>|K*nsburg, Pa., Feb. 22.—The
Tublie sales of this community are
bringing large results. At two sales
turkeys brought as high as ten dol
lars. I.and on the Fogelsanger farm
brought $2O per acre. Other things
brought more at some sales than
was ever known in this section.
BIG SHIPMENT OF WHISKY
Groencastle, Pa., Feb. 24. A
truck from Baltimore arrived in
Greencastle the past week which con
tained thirty-live cases of whisky for
a Greencastle saloonkeeper. The
goods was valued at $25 per case,
twelve quarts to the ease, 1,020
quarts or 405 gallons at a value of
$3,375.
Those who are wise j
II The Coffee || these days are
% Drinker Jf/J seeing not only
better health ,but
Economy in a
Change From Coffee
£O POSTUM
Neither the war nor pre-war
conditions have as yet increas
ed the price of" POSTUM CEREAL
or INSTANT POSTUM.
POSTUM—both forms—has always
been economical.6esides.it con
tains nocaffeine'or any other
harmful substance.
11 POSTUM is good for the health
—the delight of" young and old—
an economical,nourishing, deli
cious beverage. Everyday—
"There's a Reason" for Postum.
| •
MONDAY EVENING,
SPRING COMES TO
IRVING COLLEGE
Japanese Cherry Blossoms
and Southern Sinilax Add
Touch of Beauty to Dance
Mct'liuiticsburg, Pu., Feb. 24.
Even though there were lowering
clouds and a downpour of rain,
spring came to Mechanicsburg on
Saturday! Not to the town in gen
eral, but just the particular East End
where Irving College is located. A
passerby would not have noticed it,
only those who entered Columbian
Hall where that coy maiden, spring,
burst forth in a riotous bloom of
Japanese cherry blossoms and
southern smilnx. For all over the
ball the miracle of spring, apparent
ly, had happened, and the place was
a bower of beauty with soft lights,
white blossoms and pretty girls!
It was the annual observance of
Washington's birthday at Irving Col
lege which was celebrated with a
dance this year, instead of a recep
tion, as has been the usual custom in
times past, nnd was a delightful
j event, arranged by the students,
j About one hundred and fifty per
j sons were present ana the music
was furnished by Cronican's Orches
tra, of Carlisle. The patronesses
were: Mrs. 10. E. Campbell, Miss
| Frances B. Shelton, Miss Lena
] Rrooker, Miss Beatrice Knight, Miss
i Mildred 1,. Little, Miss Myrtle Rep-
I pert and Miss Marian Durand.
, On the dance committee were:
j Chairman, Miss Henrietta Miller";
j Miss Dellma Younkins, Miss Estelle
: Flotow, and Aliss Elizabeth Coff
i man.
Messrs. Dunbar and Moore, Har
risburg, were the decorators.
Refreshments were served to the
guests who were present from Pitts
burgh. Banc-aster, Gettysburg, Car
lisle, Hurrisburg, New Cumberland,
: Camp Hill and Alechanicsburg.
Dickinson College Athlete
Now at Carlisle Hospital
Carlisle, Pa., Feb. 2 4. —Wounded,
gassed and for weeks in hospitals
overseas. Lieutenant John H. At
kinson, Dickinsol College athlete and
officer in the United States Army,
wedded just before his regiment was
ordered from Gettysburg to Aliss
Katherlne AVeber. a Carlisle girl, ar
| rived at the General Hospital here
I for treatment and will remain in'
j Carlisle for a considerable period.
; His wife has been living in Carlisle,
j her father being an official of the
'civil activities at the hospital. Lieu
! tenant Atkinson left college and was
! trained at the Fort Niagara Camp,
j being attached to the Fourth Infan
' try, stationed at. Gettysburg in 1917.
! He went overseas early in the spring
;of 1918 and saw much service. He
was badly crippled by wounds, one
arm stiffened and injured by gas.
AfARRIED AT HAGERSTOAVN
Grecncastle, Pa., Feb. 24. Miss
Elise Burket, adopted daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burket, of Cen
ter Square, and John Wick, of Mar
ion, were married at Hagerstown
Friday afternoon. The bride was a
student in the Greencastle High
[school, and the bridegroom an em-
I ploye .of the Chambersburg, Waynes
boro and Greencastle trolley com
] pany.
$135,000 FOB HOME
Grceiwastle, Pa., Feb. 24. The
j coining Orphans' Court confirming
j the account of the executor of the
estate of the late John H. Shook, of
I Greencastle. will turn over for its
| use to the John H. Shook Home.for
] the Aged the sum in cash and securi
ties of $135,000. The actual cash
j now invested is about $27,000. At
! a meeting of the directors of the
I home, J. Edward Omwake was
I chosen a director of the home for
j the aged and lie lias also been made
a director of the Children's Home.
ABNER MILLS
SHOT IN STORE
Gettysburg Grocer Seriously
Wounded by Hold-Up Men
on Saturday' Night
Gettysburg, Pa., Feb. 24.—Abner j
S. Mills, who owns and conducts :
grocery store, was shot in his store ;
late Saturday night. Mr. Mills, with j
his wife who was in the store, badj
made all preparations for closing up
when a young man entered the store
about eleven o'clock and asked for
a pack of cigarcts. Mr. Mills went
behind the counter to get the cigar
ets and another young man entered,
a red handkerchief over hijp face
acting us a mask, and said something |
to the storekeeper about money and j
immediately tired a revolver, the ball
striking Mills at the left tomple
Scared when Air. Mills screamed
both men hurried from the store
without securing any loot whatever.
The injured man was taken to his
home, only a few doors away, and
has since been growing gradually
weaker. Officers went on the case
at oftco and after making investi
gations during the night, yesterday
morning arrested John Miller, a
local young man who lias just re
turned from the army. County De
tective Charles H. Wilson took him
into custody as he came out of his
home to go to mass. He was placed
in jail on suspicion of being impli
cated in the affair in the handling
of the gun.
Fred Moore, the other boy sus
pected, and who is believed to have
done the shooting, has been captur
ed at Hanover and brought to the
Adams county jail. Moore is the Ik>>*
who was the star witness in the re
cent Collins case, telling of bow
Collins tried to get him to go along
in the killing of George Bushman.
In connection with the present
case it is said Moore went to the
home of a married sister here in
town after the shooting and asked
her for money so he could get out
of town. She refused him the money
and asked What he had done and he
told her he hail been with John
Miller and that they had shot Abner
Mills.
BIBLE ( BASS BANQTET
. .Columbia, Pa.. Feb. 24.—Dr. How
ard G. Smoker, president, acted as
toastmaster at the fifth annual ban
quet of the H. S. Graybill Bible Class
of the Cookman Methodist Episco
pal church, in the lecture room Fri
day night. John h. Baker and Rob
ert K. Duttenhoffer rendered vocal
selections and Stuart Constantine,
organist presided at the piano. Ad
dresses were made by the Rev. H.
Foster Hamer, the Rev. W. H.
Nicholas, pastor, Arnold Kgolf, pre
sident of llie Federated Bible Classes
W. J. Strickler, James A. Constantine
and George AY". A'oung. the latter
secretary of the Sunday school for
thirty-two consecutive years.
.MEMOJUAB FOR SORRIER
Mcclianicshurgli, Pa., Feb. 24. —
Impressive memorial services were
held yesterday afternoon for Wil
liam G. McCreary, killed in action,
in France at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A'ermon Mc-
Creary, 15 East Portland street, con
ducted by the Rev. J. Ellis Hell, pas
tor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. The family received word
that he had been w< unded In action,
on October 1, 1918, but It has since
developed, according to official word,
that he was killed at that time. Pri
vate McCreary was a member of the
Machine Gun Company, 112 th In
fantry, and enlisted in June, 1918.
OBJECT TO EXAMINATION'S
Dewlstowu. Pa., Feb. 24.—School
Director Charles Jacobs, and W.
John Deamer and Albert Kriclc, two
residents of Decatur Township, Miff
lin county, were held Saturday for
their appearance at the next term
of court to answer the charge of ob
jecting to a recent medical examin
ation of pupils in the Sigler sehocjj,
in Decatur township, taught by
Walter Knepp. The prosecutor Is
(Tiarles Brisbin, medical inspector of
i Fifflin county.
HXKRESBURG.Ofi66t TELEGRAPH
I WEST S
TRINITY CHURCH
FIFTY YEARS OLD
1 j -
Ahniversary of Marysville
Church to Be Celebrated"
With Week of Services
Marysville, Pa., Feb. 24.—First of
the services in celebration of the
fiftieth anniversary of the founding
of the Trinity Reformed church, will
be held in the church to-morrow
evening at 8 o'clock. 3pecial services
will be held each evening this week
with the exception of Saturday, and
on Sunday the anniversary proper
I will be celebrated.
At to-morrow evening's services,
the Rev. Alfred N. Sayres, pastor of)
the Harrisburgj Second Reformed
church, will be speakerr. 'lie was
a classmate of the pastor of the local
church, the Rev. Ralph E. Hartman,
! both at Franklin and Marshall Col
lege and the Eastern Theological
Seminary of the Reformed church
at Lancaster. ~
On Wednesday evening, the Rev.
Homer Skyles May, pastor of the
'Harrisburg Foufth Reformed church,
will speak. On Tuesday, the Rev.
Ellis X. Kremer, of the Reformed
Salem .church, Harrisburg. and on,
Friday evening,' the Rev. XT. O. H.
Kerchner, pastor of the Newport
Reformed Church of the Incarna
tion.
It has originally been planned to
hold these services in December,
when the anniversary really occurs,
but it was postponed at that time due
to the prevalence ofi influenza. Ar
rangements for the anniversary are
In charge of the pastor, the Rev.
Ralph E. Hartman.
Entertain For Soldier
Son Home on Furlough
Marysville, Pa., Feb. 24.—Air. and J
Ali-s. H. J. Deokard entertained at
thieir home in Front street, for their)
son. Corporal Ilarry At. Derkaril, of |
the United States general hos vital at j
Detroit, Alich., who is spending a fur- '
lough at his home h'ere.
Among those in attendance were: i
Aliss Marguerite Glass, Aliss Anna I
Wagner, Aliss Margaret Ellenberger, I
Miss Louise Coii, Aliss Alary fori. I
Miss Irene Ashenfelter, Aliss Hazel!
i Haiti, Miss Frances Fortenbaugli. i
| Aliss Pauline Glass, Aiiss Alary Deck-'
aril. Aliss Stella Deckard, Airs. '. W. j
j Deibold, Ralph Deckard, Edgar
| Seidel, Jacob Afathias, Bruce Rider,
| Linn Liglitner, Edgar Roberts, Dewey
i Bare, Corporal Harry Af. Deckard.
i Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Fisher and Air.
! and Mrs. H. J. Deckard.
JOHN Q. A. WESTHAFER
! X'ew Cumberland, Pa., Feb. 24.
John Q. A. Westhafer, aged 31 years,
died at. his home in Third street,
yesterday afternoon of pneumonia.
He canfe home frorm work at the
Bethlehem steel works at Steelton,
on Wednesday very ill and death re
sulted yesterday.
Mr. Westhafer was born at Fal
mouth, Lancaster county, but has
lived in New Cumberland for many
years. He was a member of the Odd
Fellows Lodge at Goldsboro, and of
the P. O. S. of A. Camp at SU'ine
town. He was also a member of
Kaughman Alemorial Aiethodist
church here. He is survived by his
wife and four children. Raymond, a.
clerk in the New Cumberland bank :
Harry, Annie and Ella. Funeral ser
vices will be held on Tuesday even
ing at 7 o'clock at the home by the
j Rev. C. T. Rue. ljinal services will he
j held on Wednesday morning at the
I Strlnelown church, where burial will
I be made.
"WIN ONE" CLASS MEETS
Washington Heights, Pa., Feb. 24.
j—The "Win One" class of Calvary
I United Brethren Sunday school met
'at the home of Mrs. U; M. Peffer, in
i Market street, on Tuesday evening,
j After the business session refresh-
I ments were served lo Airs. H. A. Nel-
Lson, Mrs. Samuel Bomgardner, Miss
) Goldie Naylor. Miss Ruth Sponsler.
| Aliss Mary Rishel, Aliss Mildred!
Rishel, Air. and Mrs. I. W. Rishel. I
I ATr. and Mrs. W. O. Rishel, Errol
j Rishel, Mr. and Mrs. R. At. Peffer.
MRS. RISHEL HOSTESS
! Washington Heights, Pa., Feb. 24J
j—Mrs. W. O. Rishel entertained on
Atonday evening in honor of the
[birthday anniversary, her father, the
1 Rev, J. H. Young, her sister, Mrs., A.
|B. Lantz, of Hillside; her brother,
W. IT. Young, of Philadelphia, and
Richard Lease, of Harrisburg.
. PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED
Marysville, Pa.. Feb. 24. —The firm
of Cunningham & Bitting, merchants.
South Main street, has been dissolv
ed and commencing to-day the store
will be conducted by the junior mem
ber of the firm, G. C. Bitting. The
other member, of the firm was R. H.
j Cunningham.
! KEYSTONE CHURCH OFFICERS
I Marysville, Pa.. Feb. 24.—Mrs.
| John Keller has been elected presi
jdent of the Women's Missionary So
ciety of the Keystone United Evan
gelical- church, of near this place.
The other officers are: Vice-presi
| dent, Airs. Af. Bretz;. secretary, Airs.
[Jesse Crossley; corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. H. M. Miller.
Suburban Notes
HUMMKLSTOWX'
Mrs. Harry Lindley, of Middletown
sjient Saturday among friends 'in
town.
Miss Ethel Deimler, of Harrisburg,
spent the week end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bomgardner.
Miss Katharine Keller, of Middle
town, spent Saturday In town the
guest of her brothers.
Mrs. Alatilda Rliuey, of Lingles
town, is spending several weeks at
the home of her son, William Shuey.
Airs. Charles Brehm and son, Rus
sell. spent Saturday and Sunday at'
Philadelphia.
Miss Alildred Harper and Miss
Ida Deimler spent the week end at
New York City.
Miss Katherine Nissley. of Phila
delphia, Is the guest of her aunt.
Miss Mary Fox. ,
Air. and Airs. Charles Llnebniigh,
of -Worinelsdorf. "spent the week end
at the homo of Mr. anj Airs. William
Rudy.
Miss Katie Deimler spent several
days at Carlisle, the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Abner Denuuy.
Howard Holsberg, of Philadelphia,
spent several days wjJUi mother.
Camp Hill Presbyterian
Bible Class Meeting Is
Addressed by Army Men
l amp 11111, Pa.. Feb. 24.—Paul Gil- |
bert, just home from England, a
member of the United States air
service; Robert Myers, Jr., recently
returned home from service in the
Army, and Br. Howard Hull, newly
appointed chief medical inspector of
the State Health Department, wl\o
was Army surgeon In the South, art
dressed the members of the Bible
Class of the Camp Hill Presbyterian
Church at their meeting Saturday
evening at the home of A. K. Strode.
Mr. Gilbert, whose unit got as far i
ns Great Britain, recited his experi
ence abroad and told how their tran
sport sank a German submarine on
the way over. He praised highly the
work of the Red Cross and the V. M.
C. A. for the soldier. Mr. Myers
made a close persdnal study of the
Individual man in the service and
gave an interesting account of hifc
observations. Dr. Hull recounted his
experiences in Texas and Mexico.
The speaking following a business
meeting which the preliminary
draft of a permanent class organisa
tion was read by Howard 8. Sigler,
The Rev. R. A. Ketcliledge, pastor
and teacher, also spoke. Refresh
ments were served to those present,
as follows:
A. E. Strode, Klwood White, Dr.
Karl Schaffle, Dr.-H. M. Hull, Joseph
Siddall, George AT. Border, the Rev,
R. A. Ketchledge, H. M. Arrtold, War
ren Gobert. Howard A. Sigler, E. K.
Stratford, Edward Nallor, J. Denny
Brcen, Stephen Hubertls, O. A.
Stearns, H. U. Rouslie, Fred C.,
Beechcr, J. K. Bowman, Charles Phll-
I lips, Robert Myers, Jr., Howard
, Stearns, Paul Gilbert, Walter A. Gil
bert, H. C. Fetterholf, H. Paul Shultz
and W. C. Enterline.
Eleven From Central State
Reported on Casualty List
Two men from the Central Pennsyl
vania territory are reported in to-day's
casualties as dead. Private George W.
Dunmire, _of Ciiambersburg, was killed
in action and Private Herman Liglit
| ner, of Duncannpn, as dead from acci
! dent and other causes,
i .Vine ,other Central Pennsylvanlans
|a re mentioned. They are: Private
i Charles W. Lewis, of Carlisle, wounded
| slightly, previously reported missing in l
I action: Lieutenant James W. Towsen,
i6lti North Second street, wounded, de
j give undetermined ; Privates Charles A.
I Coeklin, 1123 North Front street, wound
jed slightly; Private Alex Washington,
Carlisle, wounded slightly; Private Jo
seph Wilson, Burnham, wounded degree
j undetermined : Ih-ivnte Jacob L. Daugh
arty, Royalton. wounded slightly; Prl
j vale Harry 1,. Booth, Harrisburg.
| wounded slightly.
HOPE SOX IS ALIVE
i Halifax. Pa., Feb. 24.—Mr. and
Mrs. George M. Hotter, of near town,
now have hopes that their son, Wil
liam E. Hotter, twice reported killed
in France, may lie alive. They have
received Information that a soldier
returning to this country had seen
tHe young man coming back to the
United States, and that he is now in
a hospital minus one arm and leg
and that lie is mentally unbalanced.
I EVANGELISTIC SERVICES
j Hummelstown, p a „ Feb. 24.—Spe-
I cial evangelistic services were held
I last evening in the Star theater, and
will continue to-night, Wednesday
(and Friday nights, beginning at 7.43
j o'clock. The services will he con
ducted by Evangelists William .T.
Armstrong, of Providence. R. T.. and
George H. Wineniiller, of Harrisburg.
ANNOUNCE ItHU'll OE SON
Halifax, Pa.. Feb. 24.—M1. and
Mrs. Harvey G. Jury, of South Sec
ond street, announce the birth of a
son, Russel Harvey Jury, on Tuesday,
February IS, 1919. Mrs. Jury before
her marriage was Miss Elizabeth
Shepley, of Matamoras.
WEST SHORE PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long, of
i Moore's Mills, visited their aunt,
| .Mrs. I. P. Deardorff, at Washington
I Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Peffor and
Mr. and Airs. I. W. Rishel. of Wash
ington Heights, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Grove, at Harrisburg.
WILL ENTERTAIN SOCIETY
Huinmclstown. Pa., Feb. 24. •
Mrs. B. F. Swabb will entertain the
Mite Society of the Reformed church
to-morrow evening.
NOW OPEN
Penn-Harris Turkish Baths
Second Floor, Russ Building, Market Square
Open Day and Night .
These baths have been thoroughly remodeled, new fixtures, equipment and every
facility that will enable giving the highest grade service Has been installed.
The Penn-Harris Baths will be under the direct supervision of Mr. John M. Mc-
Hale, formerly of the Los Angeles Athletic Club and the Racquet Club, Philadelphia.
There is now no need to go out of the city for a real, first-
Soecial Dav /class Turkish bath - it is available and awaiting you here
" J whenever you want it.
For A special feature of the Penn-Harris Turkish Baths is the
special attention given to Ladies. Mondays and Thursdays of
I I j. each week from 9a.m.t06 p. m. has been set aside as Ladies'
tu€ LCidICS Days, when thoroughly experienced and refined women at
tendants will be in charge.
League of Nations
a League For War,
Poindexter Says
Fast Orange, X. .1,, Feb. 21. The
Leaguo of Nations is "a league for
war," not peace, declared Senator
Miles Poindexter, of Washington, in
a debate with Major George llaven
28-30-32 North Third Street
• Women's and Misses' k
New Spring Frocks ' f
Elegant in their simplicity
$35 to $175
4# A fternoon Frocks a host of the new I?
f&M *■"* A models—varied in
k i\ m °de and material—featured in georgette com- .
livWwl 'MMI binatiqp of georgette and satin, some are gold era
* broidered— s3s.oo to $79.50.
1 j if I\s Evening Gowns hi ail the alluring yj
lh 11 ft mUIJh Moonglo satin, Paul- |
Ai i '' iffi/ ette c harnieuse, crepe de ehene, as well as
t|1 M° on Sl° gowns jet and bead emhellisli
to
iSrlr M°u rn i n ff Dresses in' the famous
*l% VKr Blackshire mod
els, exclusive in design and dignified. The selec
ts I tion of these dresses is comprehensive.
A Number of Very Fetching
Velour Dresses
are offered in a special sale
T omorrow—s ]s7s
THIS is one of those splendid opportunities that come every little
ivhile, but come as surprises. The little velour dresses are extreme' 1
ly smart, especially attractive and serviceable—and are certainly very ex- >-
cellent value at this price.
The slender lines and long waist effect
are the new and conceded vogue
Shown in Navy, Taupe and Henna
Many More New Arrivals in Trimmed
IIH
Hats and Gage Sailors Freshly Unpacked.
FEBRUARY 24, 1919.
Putnam, of the League to Enforce
Peace here last night. *
"1 am in favor of continuing an
agreement, among nations to main
tain peace," Senator Poindexter saitl.
"but I am not In favor of surrender
ing the independence of the United
States and involving ourselves in
every other war."
"The light of the league Is against
militarism," Major Putnam asserted.
"\\'e are askeil to surrender nothing
more than any other nation. AVe
only surrender the right to be ag
gressive."
lTjivjkJJlJj Hot water,
ICr Sure Relief
rell-ans
WFOR INDIGESTION