2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND SELECTED MEN READY FOR CAMP Cumberland County Draft Boards Make Lists; Move ments April 26 and 29 Cnrllnle, Pa.. April 22.—Cumberland county draft boards have completed making arrangements for the next movements of men to camps, which wjll begin this week. On Friday men will go to Camp Meade and on April 29 others from both districts BO to Camp Lee, with further move ments to Columbus Barracks sched uled early in May. The men select ed to go are: District No. 1 To Camp Meade, April 26—Hardy Davis, Mechanicsburg: Guy A. Muck el. West Fairvlew; Abraham Ranner, I.er.ioyne; Earl Raymond Vogelsong. Mechanicsburg: Harper W. Zell, Al len; Harvey C. Sites. Ne Kingston; Park A Wilder, New Cumberland. To Camp Lee, April 29—Harry W. Davis, Camp Hill; Harvey W. Laver ty. Enola; Clifford S. Rowland. West Fairvlew; William J. Englerth, Le moyne: Benjamin F. Mechan icsburg: Russell M. Shultzberger, Mtchanicsburg: Clarence McC. Mow ery. Camp Hill; Walter Vogelsong. Mechanicsburg: Mike Dangelo, Le rnoyne; Lynn M. Irvine, Mechanics burg; Victor Slianabrook, Bowmans dale; Banjamin D. Kutz, Carlisle R. D. 1; Frank K. Mounts, Boiling Springs; Maurice C. Cook, Lemoyne; Clarence D. MacQregor. Carlisle R. D. 1; Abderson E. Putt, New Kings ton; William A. Wolf, Mechanicsburg; Charles Englerth, Lemoyne; Clyde C. Smith, Mechanicsburg; George A. Mays, York; Earl E. Davis, Enola: Charles L Henderson. Wormleys burg; Harry E. Brewbaker. Mechan icsburg R. D. 6; Milton F. Forrey, Shiremanatown: Lestor J. Ouyer, Me chanicsburg; Ralph H. Wire, New Cumberland: Frank B. Kuhn,. Camp Hill; Francis S. Stough, Shiremans town. Dtatrlet Sf. 2 To Camp Meade, April 26—Paul Vogelsonger, Shippensburg: Walter D. d ull, Carlisle R. D. ■): Paul E. Stum. Newvllle; Clarence H- Fahnestock. Newville R- D. 1; John T. Brown. Mount Holly Springs; colored, Charlen L. Brown, Carlisle: Alexander Cole man. Shippensburg: Harold Gate wood. Carlisle; Richard Hinton, Ship pensburg. To Camp Lee, April 29—Leray B. Harnlsh, Reese N. Stoll, Norman B. Sharpe. Carlisle; Harrison Barrick, Newburg; John R. Pechart, Shippens burg; Isaac L. Wagner, Newvllle; Silas E. Wagner. Carlisle; Philip R. Rommel, Carlisle: Ford M. Ferree. Shippensburg; Abram C. Stamy, Ship pensburg: Oscar M. Hykes, Shippens burg; Grant G. Humwood. Shippens burg: William M. Morrison, Carlisle R. L>. 9: J. O. O'Donnel, Mount Holly Springs: H. W. McLaughlin. Mount Holly Springs; Frank Over, Newvllle; Thomas Bohn, Pine Grove; John W. Xitzer. Carlisle; W. W. Woods. New ville; John C. Reese. Harrisburg: John L. . Mcßeth, Walnut Bottom: i'liarles R. Miller, Newville: William O'Donnel, Shippensburg; Charles S. Hutitsberger, Newville. M nSE GOES TO ARMV HOSPITAL Waynesboro, Pa., April 22.—Miss Hazel Bacr, daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. D. w. Baer, of Waynesboro, has re igned as superintendent of the South Baltimore, Eye, liar, Nose and Throat Hospital, of Baltimore, and has accepted a position in the United states Army Nursing Corps. At present Miss Baer is stationed at the i'nMcd Stales Army Receiving Hos pital, situated at Fort McHenry, Md. PEACH BUDS I.MWIBEI) \\ nyneNboro, Pa., April 22.—The peach blossoms are now putting forth and great stretches of pretty pink gleam from the mountain slopes and the adjacent hillsides comprising the South mountain belt. From the profusion of bloom, it Is now a dem unstrated fact that with all the rig ors of this unprecedented winter and spring the peach buds, as well as trees, came through safely, and the showing gives promise of an abun dant crop. CARI.ISI,E*S SCO HE $52.">.000 Carlisle. Pa., April 22.—With the close of the second week of the cam paign, Cumberland county reached $825,000 in the Third Liberty Loan quota and is within striking dis tance of the $1,000,000 allotment. Mount Holly won an Honor Flag on Saturday afternoon. MRS. A. B. SH AH PI '. DIES Carlisle, Pa., April 22 Mrs. A. B. Sharpe, widely known for her re ligious and charitable activities and widow of Colonel A. B. Sharpe, a dis tinguished Civil War veteran, died at her home here yesterday morning, aged 86 years, after a protracted ill ness. Mrs. Sharpe was before her mar riage Katherine Mears Blaney, •laughter of Major George Blaney, of the United States Army. She was married to Colonel Sharpe in 1854. RECIPROCAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Saving returned to policy holders THE Pennsylvania Indemnity Exchange is organized to give pwners of private non-commercial cars a superior insur ance service at net cost. Premiums in Force Juniiary 1 - 1915 - - - $26,000 January 1 - 1916 $73,000 1 January 1 - 1917 - - - $211,000 January 1 - 1918 $380,000 April 20th - 1918 $4 This unprecedented response of automobilists m their insurance with the Exchange has demonstrated the need . for such service. Pennsylvania Indemnity Exchange Philadelphia Harrisburg Branch—Patriot Building Write For Circular A. L. Hall, Mgr. RECIPROCAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE f MONDAY EVENING, CUMBERLAND VALLEY Eight to Graduate at Dillsburg High School Dillsburg;, Pa.. April 22.—Dillsburg pubic schools will close this week and preparations is being made _for the annual commencement exercises. The class this year numbers eight, seven young men and one young woman. Five are from town and three from the surrounding district. Raymond Wehler is the valedictorian, and Wil liam Hershey, salutatorian. The other mem'bers of the class are Karl Dlt mer, Earl Karns, M. Katherine Bren- Izer, Clyde Smith, Albert Cook and Chester Wagner. Prof. J. Ernest Hartman is the prineipaj and* Miss Myrtle Mayberry, assistant. The Rev. Mr. Crow, the new Meth odist Episcopal pastor, will preach the baccalaurete sermon in the Meth odist Church, on Sunday evening. April 28. The commencement exer cises -will be held in the opera house on Tuesday evening, April 30. The program will include: Invocation, the Rev. J. Harold Wolf; salutatory, William Hershey; clasS history, 1 Chronicle, Earl Ditmer; 2 Chronicle, Clyde Smith; solo, "Ship of My Dreams," J. Albert Cook; class prophecy, Katherine < Brenizer and Earl Karns; girls' chorus, "Love's Old Sweet Song;" valedictory, "Act Well Your Part," Raymond Wehler; chorus, "The Jolly Sailors;" address, "Just a Minute, Please," Dr. Ezra Lehman;."Ode to a Diploma," Ches ter Wagner; presentation of diplom as, president of school board: chorus, "Clang of Forge;" benediction, the Rev. G. H. Eveler. CAXAIi IX OPERATION Hagerstown, Pa., April 22.—After 1 being idle for more thun a month because the boatmen refused to go to work for less than a 75-cent freight rate for hauling coal from Cumberland, Md., to Washington, the Chesapeake and Ohio canal is now in full operation through the interven tion of the railroad administration of the government. MAX DIES OX TRAIN Hagerstown. Md., April 22.—Piatt N. Paine, a wealthy retired manu facturer of Millerton, X. Y., died suddenly from heart failure on a train on the Norfolk and Western railroad while coming here on his way home from the South, where he spent the winter with his wife. TWO MEN GO OVER DAM Haters town, Md., April 22.—Clar ence Long sustained a broken arm and had a miraculous escape from death when a gasoline launch in which lie and Bernard Berry at tempted to cross the Potomac river above dam Xo. 5, was swept over the dam. The river is swollen about fif teen feet. Long and the boat fell more than twenty feet into the swirl ing waters below and the boat was lost. Long was washed upon the rocky shore fifty yards below. Berry was rescued with a rope by men on shore after leaping Into the water above the dam. HAGERSTOWN LICENSES Hagerstown, Pa., April 2 2.—Mar riage licenses have been issued here to the following couples from Penn sylvania: Edward D. Martz and Virginia M. Gilmore, both of Harrisburg: Lee C. Albaugh and Edna Thitmma, both of Carlisle; Howard M. Schuman and Flora T. Reed, both of Chambers burg; Elias T. Leslie and Bertha M. Zeller, both of Lebanon; Roy H. Funk, Lancaster, and Mildred M. Shuitz, Washingtonboro. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Waynesboro, Pa., April 22.—Mr. and Mrs. John R. Lashley, this city, announces the marriage of * their daughter. Miss Helen Lashley, to Private Albert Lee Scott, of the Sloth Machine Gun Campany. stationed at Camp Meade, Admiral, Md. The wed ding took place on March 18, at Phil adelphia. Mrs Scott is at the present taking a course in trained nursiqg. WEDDING INVITATIONS ISSUED Waynesboro. Pa., April 22.—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Bell, of Waynes boro. ''have issued Invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Marie Bell, to First Lieutenant Rob ert B. Brown, also of Waynesboro. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride-to-be on Thursday, May 2. Dauphin Borough Passes Its Liberty Bond Quota Dauphin, Pa.. April 22.—The bor ough of Dauphin has enthusiastically gone "over the top" In its Liberty Loan campaign. With an allotment of $20,000, it was stated this morn ing that the sum of $23,000 had been subscribed, with much more to fol low already in sight. The farmers of Middle Paxton township have been particularly patriotic and have I subscribed liberally for Liberty Failure to Lift Divorce Papers Causes Trouble Carlisle, Pa., April 22.—With nearly three score divorce decrees is sued in the past few years on their hands, county officials fear that there will become more serious mixups in marital relations. These decrees after passing through the usual procedure have been ordered granted by Judge Sadler on payment of costs. How ever, many fail to lift them, some lying in the office for five years or more, and through ignorance of the law couples believing themselves separated have -been known to re marry. A case of this kind occurred a short time ago, after nearly fifty years, when a will was adjusted and both parties had again married. WOMAN'S CLUB OFFICERS Mpvhiiiilr*biirc, Pa., April 22.—At the annual business meeting of the Woman's Club at thfe home of Mrs. R. H. Thomas, Jr., on Friday even ing these officers were chosen: President, Miss Caroline Saxton; first vice-president, Mrs. Sara Fircstine; second vice-president, Mrs. Grace Witmer; recording secretary, Mrs. Murray L Dick; corresponding sec retary, Miss Catherine Keefer; treas urer, Mrs. R. A. DeFrehn; executive board, Mrs. R. Wilson Hurst. Mrs. R. H. "Thomas, Jr., Miss Clara Titzel and Miss Lulu Coover; delegates to the Federation of Woman's Clubs meeting in York, Miss Caroline Sax ton and Miss Ree Zug; alternates, Mrs. R. Byron Schroeder and Miss Vada Castle. PATRIOTIC MEETING AT CHURCH MeehnniCNbiirg, Pa., April 22.—De spite unfavorable weather condi tions. there was a large congregation at the patriotic meeting of the Un* ion Young People's Society last evening in the Cnurch of God. R. M. Weidler,' president, had charge of the meeting and the music was un der the direction of M. B. Ibach. An address was given by Allen Thomp son, editor of the Carlisle Sentinel. MRS. ALLEN SMITH BURIED Blain, Pa., April 22.—Funeral serv ices of Mrs. Allen F. Smith, who was found dead in bed at her home at Newport, were held on Saturday. Burial was made In St.-Paul's Ceme tery, in Madison township, near Cisna Run. The Rev. J. C. Reighard, of Blain, conducted the services. EDITOR HAS DIPHTHERIA Waynesl>oro. Pa., April 22. — George Frlck Good, city editor of the Waynesboro Dally Herald, is con fined to the home of his parents, Mr. anil Mrs. V. V. Good, suffering from diptheria. Col. J. C. Martin, for many years on the staff of the Herald, Is acting city editor during the illness of Mr. Good. MARRIED AT HAGERSTOWX Rlain, Pa.. April 22.—The mar riage of Miss H. Marie Stroup. a school teacher of* Madison township, daughter of Edward W. Stroup, of Pine Grove, and Zan Kennedy, of Madison township, has been an nounced, which occurred on April 18, at Hagerstown, Md. CHURCH UNFURLS FLAG Columbia. Pa„ April 2 2. —Yester- day the congregation of St. John's Lutheran Church yesterday ur.furled a beautiful flag on the campus .of the church. The ceremonies were con ducted by the pastor, the Rev. A. M. Mahrkam, Ph. D., and Dr. G. W. Berntheizel, Columbia's veteran ora tor. delivered the address. EAGLES' MEMORIAL SERVICE Columbia. Pa., April 22.—Susque hanna Aerie No. 293, Fraternal Or der of Eagles, held memorial exer cises in their home on Sunday after noon in honor of the departed mem bers. An orchestra furnished music and the memorial address was deliv ered by Lieutenant H. B. Clepper, who is secretary of the Aerie. NEW RED CROSS AUXILIARY. Columbia. Pa., April 22. —Mrs. 11. M. North, Jr., chairman of Colum bia Chapter of the* Red Cross, and S. HughLevan, director of the bureau of development, organized an aux iliary to the Maytown branch of the chapter at Rowenna, where a public meeting was held. Mrs. North de livered the address of the evening and Director Levan organized the auxiliary. TO GET COMFORT KITS Columbia, Pa., April 22.—Five I draftees for the National Army, who will leave Columbia next Friday for Camp Meade, will receive comfort kits from Mrs. George C. K. Sample. SCIENCE TEACHER RESIGXS Columbia. Pa., April 22.—Profes sor Paul W. Witmyer, of Lebanon, ' science teacher in the Columbia High i school, has resigned to enter the | Ordnance Department of the United ' states Army, and has gone to Wash '• ington, to be inducted into service. I service. / HARRISBURG 1 TELEGRAPH Hershey Stenographer in U. S. Balloon Company mg w mm TB H HH A| JjH CARROLL LIGHT Humnielstown. Pa., April 22. Carroll Light, aged 21 years, a son of Mr. and Airs. George W. Light, of Railroad street, enlisted os a stenog rapher with the Forty-second Bal loon Company at Camp John Wise, San Antonio, Texas. Before his en listment he was employed as a stenographer on the Hershey cleri cal force. UPPER USD CONVENTION Halifax, Pa.. April 22.—The an nua! convention of the Tenth district of Sunday schools, which includes ail schools in Halifax, Wayne and Jefferson townships, was held Satur day afternoon and evening in Trin ity Reformed Church here. Norman H, Johnson, a state field worker, gav* an interesting talk on Sunday school work. Officers were elected for the ensuing year as follows: President, Melvin Sponsler; vice president, the Rev. J. C. Pease; sec letary and treasurer, Mrs. V. P. Fet terhoff; elementary superintendent, Mae Dunkle; secondary superintend ent, Charlotte Heisler; home depart ment superintendent, Sarah Reisch; missionary superintendent. Virginia Shoop: O. A. B. C. superintendent, Mrs. J. W. XefC; rural district super intendent, Clarence Lebo; temper ance superintendent, the Rev. J. George Smith: teacher training su perintendent, the Rev. Ira D. Low ery. WOUNDED IX FRANCE Blain, Pa., April 22. —Roseoe Kline, formerly of Blain, a grand son of the late W. A. Kline, who has been serving in the Canadian Army lor Miree years, was wounded in bat tle according to reports. He has been with the British Army in Europe for over two years. Gustave Kauffman, of Perry coun ty, is on his way to France from Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. C. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kauff man, of Newport. He is in Company G, Sixtieth United States infantry. FRESHMEN GIVE BANQUET Blain, Pa., April 22. —A pleasant event took place on Thursday even ing when the freshmen class of the Blain vocational school gave a ban quet to the entire class enrollment and faculty of the school. The af fair was held in the school building. STONE THROWN INTO TRAIN Nescopcck. Pa., April 22.—A atone thrown through the window of a Pennsylvania railroad passenger train sent a shower of glass over Mrs. Raymond Harman, of Wilkes- Barre, inflicting a number of cuts on her face and arms. She suffered from shock and the train was held here until a doctor gave her atten tion. LIGHT PLANT SOLD Middleburg, Pa., April 22. —Sale of the M:ddleburg Electric Light, Heat and Power Company's plant to the Juniata Electric Company was made of record to-day. Current will be furnished from a central plant at Miiidleburg and service will be con tinuous. MRS. FLORENCE THARP BURIED Liverpool, Pa., April 22.—Mrs. ! Florence Tharp, aged 56 years, a na [ tive and life-long resident of Liver- I pool, died suddenly at the Ganett ! Hotel, Elizabethtown, on Thursday, after an illness of two days. Services were held at the home here yester day, the Rev. G. H. Knox, pastor, officiating. She is survived by one daughter, Blanche Tharp, and two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Williamson and Mrs. Jessie Zellers, and one brother, George J. Tharp, all of Liverpool. PROGRAM COMPLETE Liverpool, April 22.—rWork on the jubilee program of the Perry Coun ty Sabbath school convention to be held*. May 8-9, at Duncannon, has been completed by Miss Puera B. Robison, of Liverpool, corresponding secretary of the association. Suburban Notes LIVERPOOL Ellsworth Lutz, of Akron, Ohio, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Clara Lutz. George Tharp, stationed at Camp Lee, Petersburg, Virginia, is visiting at Mrs. Sara Rowe's. Sergeant and Mrs. Ralph William son, of West Point, are visiting rela tives here. Mr. and Mrs. Walton Romig and daughter, of Harrisburg, are visitors at Postmaster Tharp's. Mrs. B. F. Blattenberger and Mrs. H. A. S. Shuler were Friday visitors at Harrisburg. H. A. S. Shuler spent Friday In Millersburg. Mrs. Lily Stailey is visiting rela tives at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Hershey and daugh ter, of York, spent several days with Henry Herr and family. Mrs. Ella Brightbill, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with her father, Cyrus C. Deitrich. Mr. and Mrs. John Boyer announce the arrival of a son. Miles Fink, of Camp Meade, Md., spent a short furlough here. Mrs. Miller Levering and daugh ter, Sidney, visited friends at Schaef fei stown. Raymond Howard, of Camp Meade, Md., spent a day here visiting his parents. "_/ Private Paul Houser. of Fort Sill, Oklahoma, is spending a thirty-day furlough here visiting his parents. Corporal Oliver Yake, of Camp Msade, Md., spent a short furlough here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graybill, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, of Philadel phia. spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Rudy. Samuel Shenk and famify, of Fon tana, spent a day here as guests of John Dohner and family. Mrs. Jacob Walters is confined to her home with illness. NEWS OF WEST SHORE Camp Hill Church Will Erect Building After War Camp Hill, Pa., April 22. The I congregation of the Presbyterian l Church at a meeting decided to pay I SSOO on the plot of ground on t.hej northeast corner of Hamilton and! Walnut streets, purchased for the: purpose of erecting a church. Since I last October SI,OOO has been paid| on the lot, which cost $1,700. Build-, ing of the church will be postponed! until after the war. The money for payment of the! plots was raised as follows: Ladiss'l Church Circle, $160; Sunday school,! $75; a church sinking fund contains] $155, which will be used in the pay- j ment. The remainder of the money, was raised through individual sub- j scriptions. At the congregational meeting! officers re-elected were: Treasurer, j Howard Zigler; financial' secretary.] Mrs. Walter Cummings; superinten dent of Sunday school, A. E. Strode.! Trustees of the church are: H. 12. Sigler, R. H. Heim, A. E. Strode, Howard Wlckorsham, H. C. Fetteroff. S. H. Dennis and Charles Goodman. The elders are: L. H. Dennis, Wil liam C. Enterline and Joseph B. Jlc- Nary. The Young People's Christian En deavor Society at a meeting last eve ning elected the following officers: President, Mrs. Rosella Phillips; vice-president, Miss Mary Strode; secretary, Miss Virginia Breen; treas urer, Miss Joan Myers; committees appointed are: Lookout, Fred Beech er; social. Miss Marian Dennison; missionary. Miss Evelyn Xailor; prayer, Mrs. Miller; organist, Miss Ellen Strode; assistant, Miss Thelma Breen. WILL PASS QUOTA West Fairvlew, Pa., April 22. Thompson Martin, chairman of the local Liberty Loan committee, said to-day that this borough would go over the top in the drive for $20,- 000, its quota, not later than AVed nesday. The committee of solicitors is compßsed of Thompson Martin, chairman; Mr. Hawbaker, vice-chair man; Harper Lantz, Ralph Wagner, Sylvan Xeidig, H. W. Glessner, Lu ther Cranford, Robert McC'ombs and Fred Seldle. TWO BRAKEMEX INJURED Enola, Pa., April 22.' —Two rail road brakemen employed by the Pennsylvania railroad at the. local yards were injured while ut work yesterday. One was a roadman and the other worked on the westbound liunp. Richard W. Welker. of Sum merdale. who works on the hump, sustained a broken right arm and shoulder, in addition to four broken ribs, when he was thrown from a draft of cars. Weiker's draft of cars crashed into another draft, throw ing him. to the ground. Fellow workmen saved him from possible death by removing him front the track. He was taken to the Har risburg Hospital. The other brakeman, who was in jured was Edward E. Harrison, of South Enola. Harrison is employed on the Philadelphia division. He received a badly bruised right arm when his train was wrecked near Camden, X. J. He was later brought home. CLASS EJVTERTA!\EI> "i Pa .4' April 22.—The Ruth and v. J - !Mlnday school clans of the wltH2£! Bt T C^ urch - taught by Mrs. TI'I • K up ' was entertained r£o,i S „ da> u nl $ ht , at the hon,e of Mrs. iti! i£i' ? Heplord, Cumberland street. Hairisburg. The class decided to make a contribution to the new car pet which the Ladies' Aid Societv plans to purchase for the church Re freshments were servod to the fol lowing members: Mrs. W. C. Smith n '"™ 1 " Murphy, Mrs. ' Roatlii Mr" Mrs ' p ercy Branyan, Mrs. C. Bajr, Mrs. P. Ijavton Mr*< 1> J.&yton, Miss Klizabeth 'Butter, Miss t rancis A\ ilvert. Miss Florence Troup fc: „ . cott b. Lciby, of Marysvillc, will lie the principal speaker t a big- patri- Sea C rhori at thc School. if* J? r to-morrow evening-, in the interest of the sale of El*?* c;:vx;r.;:r."-: : ". ". • .;•; r:: -;• *wii<BißBmsssism^ "*- ; sr.- -T-"V. - ®* ws sass s*mpmgf - -. '.Acssrr ) JfvtOMySc ALim>p&< li 28-30-32 North Third Street 111 %\ 111 111 ||| An Extraordinary || (j 350 High Class Dresses jf|| in Serges, Taffetas, J jj| l! Will Be Placed on Sale • I n Tuesday, Tomorrow —One Day Only Comprising Values Up to $35.00 gS |j s Divided Into Two Lots: A.s Follows HI z, °' ; x,o< 2 li || Choice S JO 90 Cboke $ 1 <5 ||j S| THIS IS A MOST EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO PROCURE A NUMBER ||j ill OFDRESSESFORPRACTICAL WEAR AND SPECIAL OCCASIONS-AT A I PRICE CONSIDERABLY LOWER THAN IS CUSTOMARY A T THIS TIME. jjj We wish to emphasize the fact that this sale will be for only one Sp day—Tuesday. April 25th, none of the dresses may be reserved. | Personal and Social Item* of Towns Along West Shore Mrs. Jennie L. Detweiler and Mrs. I Blessing, of Middletown. visited Mrs. W. L. Troup, 200 Altoona avenue, Enola. Mr. and Mrs. -Frank Otstot, son Charles, of Harrisburg, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. S. K. i Morget and Mr. and! Mrs. G. K. lishlemun, at Shiremanstown. Miles A. Thornton, of Camp Meade, Md., paid his parents a short visit at their country home near Shire manstown. Mr. and Mrs. Adam L. Hcige". of Mechanicsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. • George V. Coble, of Lemoyne, were j recent guests at the home of the lat-j ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Feister, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Benjamin F. Harman, Shire manstown. was a Harrisburg visitor on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Abbott, of Harrisburg, were recent guests of the latter'B sister, Mrs. Samuel Draw baugh, at Shiremanstown. Edward Smyser, of Camp Meade, Md., visited his brother, Ralph Smy ser, at Shiremanstown, Reed Gracy, of Camp Meade, Md., spent the week-end at his home in New Cumberland. L. N. Musser, of Hummelstown, spent Sunday with Jacob Klnley's family, at New Cumberland. David Hartman has returned from Philadelphia, where he had an op eration performed at Wills' Eye Hos pital. Miss Edna Sellers, of Valley street, Marysville, is visiting in Brooklyn as the guest of Mrs. John M. Lar sen. Mrs. George H. Eppley have re turned to her homes at Marysville after spending several days at Phil adelphia as the guest of Mrs. George Nauss. ' James W. Brightbill has returned to Essington, where he is employed, after spending several days at Marys ville as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George W. I'isher. Thomas B. Bitting, in training at Fort Monroe, Va„ ha 3 returned to duty after spending several days at Marysville with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Bitting. LECTURE ON AVAR New Cumberland, Pa., April 22. The Rev. A. R. Ayres, pastor of Trin ity United Brethren Church, preached on "War," both morning and even ing, yesterday. Next Sunday, April 28, special services will be held in t,ho evening by the Christian Kndea vor Society. Miss Klizabeth Eekert, of Worm ley abuts, will be present at . this meeting and make an address. SECIHING WORKMEN AND T HOIS' Squire Fortenbaugh, of Goldsboto, was in New Cumberland on Saturday on government business. He was ap pointed by Major Gray to secure workmen and teams for the United fctates quartermaster, at Marsh Run. DR. RAGNELI, TO LECTURE New Cumberland. Pa., April 22. Dr. Robert Bagnell, pastor of Grace Methodist Church, Harrisburg, will give his popular lecture on "The Mor ale at Home" in Baughman Memorial Methodist Church to-morrow evening, at 7.45. Members of the Citizens [Jose Company and boys' brigade are invited to attend in a body. HOY SCOITV ENTERTAINMENT Camp Hill, Pa., April 22.—Plans for a benefit entertainment to he held tlie lattpr part of next month will be made at a meeting of the Camp Hill Boy Scouts this evening. The Rev. Haymond ICetchledge, scoutmaster, 1 and A. E. Strode, assistant, have charge of the arrangements. BENEFIT OF RED CROSS West l'nirvlpw, April 22. Every thing is in readiness for the enter tainment to be given by the P. O. S. of A. camp here in the Red Men's Hall, on Thursday evening for the benefit of the Red Cross Auxiliary. A committee of ten members of the lodge has charge of arrangements. VISITING SON AT CAMP l.cmoyne, Pa., April 22.-—Mr. and , Mrs. Samuel H. Sweigeft, of Lemoye, i have gone to visit their son. Paul B. , Sweigert, who is a member of r.lie Quartermaster Corps, at Camp Tav ' lor. Louisville, Ky. APRIL 22, 1918. CITY'S SUBURBS Twentieth Anniversary of Trinity Lutheran Church Camp Hill, Pa., April 22. Special services yesterday marked the cele bration of the twentieth anniversary of Camp Hill Trinity Evangelical Lu theran Church. The Rev. Dr. E. W. Weigie, pastor ,of the church, well- : known in church circles throughout the state, had charge. At the morning service, the Rev. ] H. H. Weber, of York, delivered a special sermon, and in the evening j u general song service entitled a "Re- > view of the Year in Hong" featured 1 the service. Miss Mildred Snyder had charge of the special services of the Christian Endeavor Society. At the evening service the pastor gave a detail his tory of the church since its organi zation. Mrs. M. M. Shope had oharge of the musical end of the program during the day. A number of vocal and in- I strumental solos were given. Henry | Shope, Jr., was one of the principal j instrumental soloists. The Rev. Charles 8. Bauslin will i speak at services this evening. Spe- | cial services in celebration of the t anniversary will continue until Wed- i nesday evening. * MARRIED AT I'HII.ADEI.PHIA Mar.vHvllte, Pa., April 22. An nouncements have been received here of the marriage at Philadelphia of I Miss Ruth B. Orner, of Harrisburg,- and Lester .Tones, of Marysville. They will make their home at Harrisburg. MITE SOCIETY OFFICIOUS Marjuville, Pa., April 22.—The Mite Society of the Trinity Reformed church has reorganized for Ahe en suing year with these officers: Presi dent, Mrs. Jennie Wox; vice-president, Mrs. William L. Roberts: secretary, Mrs. "William T. While, and treasurer, | Miss Emma Kass. MRS. SARAH DICE BURIED Knoln. Pa., April 22.—Funeral serv- I ices were held this afternoon at 1 I o'clock for Mr Sarah Jane Dice, agsd 64, who died Friday morning at the | home of her daughter, Mrs. O. J. Cas . sell, of Wyoming avenue. The Rev. K. M. Aller, pastor of the Methodist Church, officiated. Burial was made in the Marysville Cemetery. She is survived by her husband, one daugh ter. Mrs. Cassell, two sons, Charles and Wesley Dice. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON Mry*vllle. Pa., April 22.—Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D. llornberger, Di'i lian street, announce the birth of a son, on Tuesday, April 26, 1918. MRS. BOYD GIVES LECTURE Euola, Pa., April 22.—Mrs. John Y. Boyd, of Harrisburg, and a teach er of a Sunday school class in the Pine Street Presbyterian Church there, gave a lecture in the St. Matthew's Reformed Church last night. The the Nation- Hard on the heels of early railway pioneers who A followed the trails of Indian and buffalo, Western Union wires criss-crossed the country. Today the quick, cheap, indispensable oervice of the greatest telegraph system the world has ever known is an essential factor in the welding of the Nation. Telegrams—Day Letters — Night Letters Cablegrams—Money Transferred by Wire THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. Young Man Seriously Hurt When Auto Upsets Mount Royal, .Pa., April 23.—Suf fering an injury to his spine Satur day evening when he was plnrted be neath an automobile that turned tur tle near York, Russell Smith, a local truck farmer, aged 24, is in a criti cal condition at the West Side San atorium, &t York, where he was re moved immediately after the acci dent. His entire body is paralyzed and little hope is entertained for his recovery. In the machine at the time of the accident was Mrs. Smith ami her parents, Mr: and Mrs. K. Q. Pelfer, and their two children, Mel vin and Neda. All escaped injury but * Smith. • 4 % Musical For Benefit of Penbrook Red Cross Branch Penbrook, Pa., April 22.—A mil sicale will be given for the benefit of the Penbrooft Red Cross in the United Brethren Church, Twenty seventh and Main streets, on Tuesday evening, April 30, at 8 o'clock. Tho program will bo given entirely by well-known Harrisburg ,talent, tha numbers consisting of vocal, instru mental and violin solos, and musical readings, together with community singing by the audience. The proceeds from the benefit will greatly help the Penbrook Red Cross, as about 150 boys are now I enlisted in the United States Army, i all of whom were supplied with com fort kits, sweaters, scarfs, helmets | and wristlets by the auxiliary, and | fully as many more will be called in I the next draft. The committee in charge of h< musicale are: Chairman, Mrs. Ed ward Kirby Lawson, ably assisted by Mrs. Walter Foust, Mrs. Charles Har per, Miss Emma Nisely, Mrs. George Aungst, Mrs. A. L. Shope. Miss Ruth Nisely. Miss Mae Mendler and Miss Tilda Zurker. I LANCASTER COUNTY DEATTIs Marietta, Pa., April 22. Mrs. Elizabeth Mayer, aged 63, of May j town, died Saturday afternoon. Rhf> I was a descendant of the pioneers of thin Lancaster county town. Sim | was a member of the Lutheran [ church and taught in the Sundav school. Several children and grand children survive. Mrs. Fannio Cator, aged 52, died at Mount Joy, Saturday night. Sho was a member of the United Breth ren Church. Four sons survive.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers