2 CENTRAL PENNA. NEWS Pcnbrook Seniors Publish Book, "Echoes of '18" IVnbrook, Pa., April 26.—The ee-! nior class of the Penbrook High school has sent to press its "Echoes of '18." It is a fifty-page book, with a garnet and gold cover. The book will contain the pictures of the re-' niors. with a short autobiography ofj each, pictures of the faculty, junior) and sophomore classes, also each i i las-s history, etc. The book may be ordered from any member of the senior class. Candidates for diplo-! mas are: Frances Booser, Ida E. Crum, Elizabeth Ebersole, Ruth Hoover, Ilettie Hain. Pauline Mc- Garvey, Eunice McElheny, Hayes | McClelland, Katherine Speas, Wil liam Snyder and Viola Wirt. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON j l*enbrook. Pa.. April 26.—A son.| John William Carberry, was born| April 24, 191 S. to Mr. and Mrs. Johni Carberry, of Boas street, Penbrook. j Camp Meade Soldiers i. Qualify For Commissions MiddKtowu, Pa., April 26. Friends and parents of Robert L. Engel have just reoeived advices; telling that he has been qualified! as a second lieutenant at Campi Meade, Md., and is ready for his! commission. Owlish*. Pa.. April 26.—Luther F.j Brame, of 35 East North street, has| passed examinations at Camp Meade and has qualified for a commission I asi second lieutenant, advices from j camp to-day announce. Hanover, Pa., April 26.—David D. Bixler. of Baltimora street, has; qualified for commission as second lieutenant and is awaiting a com-, mission. Word was received herej to-day by friends. Ellzal>e;htowit. Pa., April 20. Friends of Alex M. Fjikenstein have been advised that he has passed ex aminations at Camp Meade, Md., and has been qualified as second lieuten ant. Millcrsburg. Pa.. April 26. —Harry F. Longbach of this place, has quali- , fied as second lieutenant at Camp Meade, letters to his friends here ad vise. ' SOCIAL HELPERS ENTERTAINED Blain. Pa.. April 2'">. —On Wednos- 1 day evening the Minister Social Helpers Society of the Zion's Re formed Church, were entertained at the home of Mrs. Riley M. Smith, in ; Main street. Games and music were i 1 played and refreshments served, ji ROBERT C. lIENCH DIES Blain. Pa.. April 26.—Robert C. . Hencli aged died at his home at Bixler's Mills yesterday. He was . seized with a light paralytic stroke. J followed by an attack of apoplsxy which caused his death. He is sur vived by his wife, who was Miss Mary Machamer before marriage. DR. U. R. SHAFFER DIES Hummelstown. Pa.. April 26.—Dr. j V. R. Shaffer died at his home in ; Fast Main street yesterday after an illness of several months. Although, in very poor health he practiced j until about three weeks ago. when he was compelled to take his bed. He is survived by his wife and the j following children: Dr. Ralph Shaf-! fer, of Tacoma, Washington; Mrs. Edward Hanimers, of Minenrville. ; and Edgar Shaffer at home. He is' also survived by two sisters living in I.rbanon. his former home. Fu-| nera! services will be arranged later.! Burial in Hummelstown Cemetery. Superfluous Hair De^Tliraefc <ke artniMl laaitarf liquid, operate* on mm entirely dif ferent prladplr from any other method. It rob* hair of Ita vital ity by attacking It nnder the akin. Only Kf-nnJne DrMlrncle hits a money-hark Knarnntee In each package. At toilet eountera In HOr, ' and #2 alaea, or by naafl from u* In plain wrapper on receipt of price. FREE kaok with teatlmonlala of hiKkeat aatborttiea ex plains whnt causes hair on face, I ueek and arm*, why It Inereaaea I and how IleMlrnele devitalises It, mailed in plain aealed envelope on request. DeMlrarlr. Park Ave. aad tJ*tk St Sew York. CHARLES R. BECKLEY Certificated Greer Teneher, Member Eastern Commercial Teachers' Association, Principal of tuning qFFIC ScAoof HAKffISBURjSS' fW BUSINESS COLLEGE Gregg Shorthand (or Pitman), j Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Ac-1 :ountancy, English, Civil Service Courses, etc., by Individual Prorhotion Wives Or Dependents OF DRAFTED MEN WILL FIND orn SPECIAL COURSE a time saver and more thorough. JAY * MIGHT SCHOOL ALL YEAH. Rater any time. Bell (M-R FRIDAY EVENING, Twenty-six Draft Men Go From Perry District 'New llloonilicltl, Pa., April 26.—F01i i lowing is a list of the twenty-six se : lected men who were sent to camp i by the local board: To Camp Meade, Md., to-day— : Roger X* Eppley, Marysvllle; Ed jward G. Pressler, Duncannon; Rob j ert' E. Reynolds, Duncannon; Orviile i H. Wright, Duncannon. , j Camp Lee, April 30.—Elmer E. Wolfe. Marysvllle; Jesse H. Sommer, Marysvllle; F. E. Mcßride, Marietta; T. W. Rhinesmith, New German ; town; Clarence Kesler, New German- Jtown; James C. Yohn, Anderson burg; Elmer D. Henderson, New port; Charles A. Basom, Newport; I Irwin E. Xiohensheldt. Newport; iClyde G. Jones, Newport: George R. | Fry, Newport; Lloyd S. Durham. I Duncannon; John I. Oretzinger, Dun j cannon; Jomes R. Moyer, Dunean :non; Clyde H. Gelbaugh. Duncan non; Norman W. Kines, Duncannon; James G. Hockenbury, Duncannon; Frank E. Pomer, Loysville; Joseph jJ. Reislnger, Ickesburg; Ralph ! Henry, New Germantown. | Farewell For Class Teacher Leaving For Camp Meade 1 I'Jorin, Pa,, April 26.—0n Wed nesday evening a farewell party was jiven to Clarence E. Musselman. ! who for several years has been the ] teacher of the Young Ladies' Bible ; class of the Florin United Brethren • Church. Mr. Musselman will leave ; to-day for Camp Meade, Md. The af fair was held at the parsonage and the evening was enjoyably spent. , Refreshments were served. The fol i lowing were present: Misses Mary ; Dyer, Mary Bates,* Mary Rineer, •Stella Wachstetter, Miriam Guhl, ' Florence Romig, Florence Espen - ) shade. Estella Haldeman, Gertie S. Haldeman, Anna S. Haldeman, Mil ler Hershey, of Elizabethtown; Harry Herr, of Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Grover Eichler and daughter, Virgie; Clarence E. Musselman, the i Rev. and Mrs. O. G. Romig. LODGE TO ATTEND SERVICE Halifax, Pa.. April 26.—Charity | Lodge No. 82, I. O. O. F., will at ; tend services in the Methodist Epis i copal Church to-morrow evening 1 when the anniversary sermon will be preached by the pastor, the Rev. J. George Smith. EIGHT TO GRADUATE Halifax, Pa., April 26.—Eight i young people will complete their i education in the Halifax High school and receive diplomas at the com mencement exercises to be held in the high schol auditorium Fridaj evening. May 21. The class is made up o£ the following: Ira Hoffman. John ; Wise. Mark Spaltr. Mary Lahrtis, Russell Neft and Melvin Sponslcr. The H. A. Club met Tuesday even ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Shumaker. in Market street. Following a business meeting re \ freshments were served. Raymond Sellers, of Fisherville. is J at a Philadelphia Hospital to,under go treatment for rheumatism. WITTY-MORRIS WEDDING New Buffalo. Pa., April 26.—Miss ; Daly May Morris, daughter of Mr. I and Mrs. William Morris , of Watts ; township, and Joseph James Wetty, of Harrisburg, were married at the ' home of the bride's parents by the Rev. J. C. Erb. The young couple ! will make their home at Harrisburg l where the groom is employed at the ' Harrisburg Pipe Bending Works. COMMENCEMENT DATE Liverpool, April 26. —May 10 is the | date set for the Liverpool High ! school commencement in the Meth j odist Church. Baccalaureate serv -1 ices will be held May 5. the Rev. C. M. Shaeffer in charge. The class this year includes: Marget Heinbucher, I Myrtle Mengle, Margaret Stailey, J Charles Kerstetter and Lee Shuler. LIVERPOOL CnURCH OFFICERS Liverpool, April 26.—Newlv-elect ed officers of the Evangelical Church 1 are: Elders, Prof. E. F. Dougherty, Jacob Long. Joseph Jury: class lead er, George C. Hoffman; Aid Society, president, Mrs. Joseph Jury; organ ist. Sylvia Rupp; superintendent Sdn ; day school, the Rev. A. B. Coleman; treasurer, Mrs. Joseph Jury; secre tary. Mrs. A. B. Coleman. TRAINING CLASS FORMED Liverpool. April 26.—A teacher training class has ben organized in I the Lutheran Sunday school with the following members: Mrs. George M. Deckard, Edna Knisely, Mrs. O. C. Knisely, Ruth Brown. Viola Coltman, Claretta Deckard, Cecilia Barner! Charles Kerstetter and Chester Deck ard. The Rev. C. M. Shaeffer, the pastor, will have charge of the class and "Oliver's Teacher Training Course" will be used as the text. FOUR TO GRADUATE Millerstown, Pa., April 26. —Com- | mencement exercises of the Millers i town High school will be held Frl ! day evening. May S, at 8.30 o'clock !in the Presbyterian Church. The I members of the graduating class are: I Miss Helen Louise Rebok, Miss Mary Zeila ' Cathcart. Miss Mary Lillian ' Ulsh and Ellis Banks Bailor. The ; baccalaureate sermon will be deliv | ered Sunday evening in the Presby ! terian Church by the Rev. C. W. i Waltman. will help that scalp irritation That annoying calp trouble whkii | keeps you scratching all the time is a | source of disgust to others as well as a i torment to you. No matter if you have I used other treatments without success try Resinol Ointment and ResinolSoap and see if yotf won* t notice an improve ment in a shoC •ime. This inexpensive treatment will almost always stop dan druff and scalp itching, arid keep the hair thick, live and lustrous. Ruinol Soap and Resinol Ointment are said by all drufffiat*. Sample* tree. Dept. WS, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. WEST SHORE NEWS MARYSVULE GETS ITS HONOR FLAG i j I'lifurled in Diamond Square to Show That Town Has Oversubscribed Loan MarysvlMc, Pa., April 26.—Without I any pomp or ceremony, Jlarysville's i Honor Flag for oversubscribing her j quota in the Third Liberty Ix>an was | unfurled last evening. The cere • monies were performed by Postmas j ter Klias B. Leiby and Ex-Postmaster •J. W. Beers. The flag was flung to i the breezes on Diamond Square be : side the largo American flag floating ! there. ! Sixty-flve Marysvllle boys and j girls are in the service from a town ;of approximately 2,000 inhabitants. I Nineteen of these have aleeady j crossed the Atlantic. MARRIED AT HAGERSTOWX* Marysvllle, Pa., April 26.—An nouncements have been received here ! of the marriage of Miss Veda Mae | Woods, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ! Adam Woods, and Elmer S. Wallace. of Wheatfleld- township. The cere . rnony took place at Hagerstown. Program Prepared For Camp Hill Commencement ! Camp Hill, Pa., April 26.—Arrange ; jnants for the annual High School commencement, to be held in the au ditorium on June 6, are under way. Miss Pauline Davisson is valedictor ian and Adam Nell salutatorlan. I Miss Virginia Breen and Miss Elma ! Koser have been elected to give ora i tions. Pr. Nathan C. Schaeffer will : speak at the commencement exer cises. The Rev. Raymond Ketchledge, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, will deliver the baccalaureate ser mon in the High School auditorium on June 2. Members of the local Presbyterian Church will have j charge of the services, j Class Day exercises will be held j in the auditorium on June 5, it was i announced to-day. LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS tamp Hill, Pa.. April 26. —At a meeting of the Camp Hill High School Literary Society the follow ing officers were elected: President, Margaret Rowland; vice-president, Hugh Harrison; secretary. Mildred Beck; treasurer, Margaret Musser. BOYS TO PLANT TREES Camp Hill, April 26.—Emery Nell and Thomas Green, students at the Camp Hill High School and mem bers of the Camp Hill Troop of Boy Scouts, were given leave of absence to help plant trees in Marion coun ty for the Forestry Department of Pennsylvania. The boys will live in camps and fte at work about six weeks. *HO FROM EN TERTAIX M ENT Camp Hill. April 26.—More than S6O was realized at an entertainment given by the girls of the Catnp Hill : High School for the benefit eft the Junior Emergency Aid of this place. ' The money will be used to purchase | materials. SEXIOKS CHOOSE OFFICERS Camp Hill. Pa., April 26. —At a re cent meeting of the senior class of i the High School the following offi ' cers were elected: President. Adam Nell; vice-president, Rebecca Kil- I born; secretary, Pauline Davisson; ' i treasurer, John Bashore. SERMON" TO LODGE Xew Cumberland, April 26.—The Rev. C. H. Heiges will preach Sun iday morning in the Church of God I to the local lodge of the Independ ent Order of Odd Fellows, No. 1147. LITTLE GIRL ILL Xew Cumberland, Pa., April 26. Theta McCord, the little daughter of Mr..and Mrs. Frank McCord, of Sev enth street, is ill with lung trouble. WORSHIP IX HIGH SCHOOL Xew Cumberland, Pa., April 26. On Sunday the congregation of St. 1 Paul's Lutheran Church will worship !in the High School room. The Rev. David S. Martin will preach at 10.30; i subject, "The Home as It Is and It Ought to Be." At 7 p. m. the sub j ject wll be "Jerusalem's Four Sins." I West Shore Personals Mrs. J. C. Forncrook, of Pen- I ! brook, visited Mr. and Mrs. Park 1 Minter, of Third street. New Cum ; berland, this week. Mrs. Charles Hockenberry, of New | Cumberland, was brought home from the Polyclinic Hospital at Har risburg. where she had been the past month. / Miss Eckert, of Wormleysburg, will deliver an address at a special meeting under the auspices of the' Christian Endeavor Society In Trin ity United Brethren Church at New I Cumberland on Sunday evening. BIRTHDAY PARTY Halifax, Pa., April 26. —A birth-I dav party was held at the home of Mrs. Margaret Dlmpsey, near town, ion Wednesday evening, in honor of .'her daughter. Miss Mae Dimnsey. j Refreshments were served. Suburban Notes IIIM-M KLSTOWN Morris Wagner is critically ill at hia home in West High street. He has been in t>oor health the past year and on Wednesday was discov ered lying unconscious In the stable at the rear of his home. He has not yet recovered consciousness. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hummel, of Hummelstown, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Klllinger, of Harrisburg, are visiting in State College. Mrs. Oscar liobbs. of Harrisburg, spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. j <tnd Mrs. Elias Earnest. Miss Nellie Brasefield visited \ ! schools in Annville and Palmyra on ' Thursday and Miss Annie Cassel in Harrisburg on Wednesday. Mrs. Samuel Levan entertained Mrs. Harry Wagner and children, of Palmyra, on Wednesday. PEN BROOK Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bender and Hons, Hatold, David and Joseph Earl, were entertained over the weekend in the bome of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walbora. Mrs. S. G. Snoddy visited her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Peers, of Har risburg. who is 111. Mrs. David Bender is visiting rela tives at Steelton and Illglisplre. Mrs. Smith and daughter. Ruth Reidell, of Seventeenth street, vis ited Mrs. A. L. Shope this week. Mary and Herman Hartz, of Port Royal spent the week with Mr and Mrs. John A. Wilson. * . V '• HAIUUSBUHG (0131 TELEGRXPH WAR FRONT NEWS GATHERERS STIR A. P. DIRECTORS Escapes Have Been Count less; Dangers Hold No Fears For Writers "By .-tssociatcd Press j New York, April 26.—T*he report of the board directors of the Aso ciated Press this year is considerea of such unusual interest as to war rant publication. It refers, among other things, to the experiences of some Associated Press men in the foreign* service, and in making this part publln the board authorized the j insertion in parentheses of the name of \the man concerned. The report follows in part: "To the Members of the Associates Press: ! "In earlier reports we have en i deavored to summarize briefly the ; most important news events of the year. We make no such attempt this year. There have been months dur ing which more epoch-making news lias developed than during some pre j vious entire years, and all newspa- I permen must wonder whether we ! shall ever return to former stand ards of news vllues. Nor do we en large in this report upon the news gathering achievements of the or j ganization. With those achievements j have come many inevitable disap | pojntments. Overtaxed cables, mud dled censorships and similar exi gencies of war often have upset our plans and frequently neutralized the resourcefulness of our staff. Yet we have incomparably the most compre hensive machinery for collecting and distributing news that the world has ever known. Correspondent* Are Fearless "Of our men abroad, we gratefully j acknowledge our appreciation. Tor pedoes and mines at sea and shot I and shell on land have held no fears for them. Their escapes amid dan | ger have oeen countless. One (Frank ! M. America) was knocked down by j-a Zeppelin bomb in London, but j worked all nigljt as usual—merely j an incident of the day's work in an ! office building which has itself been ' hit by such shells; another (Robert | T. Small) fell into the icy Somme, I but rode thirty-live miles to cable the story of the first American In Peronne; another (Charles T. Thompson) was on the highest ram j part of the castle of Gorlzia when a shell buried it and him under ! earth, but on that afternoon he wrote a story which thrilled the press of | Kurope as well as of the United | States: another (Walter Whiffen) was shot in the knee on a Russian observation post; another (Charles iS. Smith) after a bayonet and fist ! encounter at Harbin escaped with painful lacerations; another (James Hlckey) was blown through a glass door by the Halifax explosion, but i before dressing his wounds was re j sourceful enough to find in a de. ! tnolished building the terminus of the cable to the West Indies and sent byway of Bermuda and Ha* 1 vana to New York the first direct ■ messages out of Halifax. Such inci ! dents are not unusual in the serv ice of your organization. Public Confidence Grows | "Through the years the Associated I Press has by maintaining its stand i ards of accurate reporting preserved i the best traditions of Journalism. The good name of the Associated Press has not been~ impaired. The public confidence in our dispatches steadily has grown until millions of j readers now hesitate to give credence to many published reports unassur i ed that they were carried by our ! association. * The sensational Zim merman note with its report of dip i lomatic intrigue in Mexico was uni versally accepted as genuine be -1 cause the Associated Press said it was. The bombardment of Paris at long range was ridiculed by other i press associations and by ordnance . experts, but the Paris bureau of the Associated Press, which for two days alone reported this startling development of the war to Amer | ican readers, convinced the skeptical quite as thoroughly as did the of i ticial confirmation of its report. When the Government's action in i taking over the Dutch ships in American harbors was reported In Kurope several chancellories Inquired in European capitals whether the Associated Press announced this fact This reputation for telling 1 the I truth on the part of the Associated Press is recognized now quite as i generally throughout diplomatic and journalistic circles abroad as it is in the United States, and it is an asset I of membership in this organization that Is of the utmost value. Efficiency Only Impel* "While the growth in membership was unusually large during the last year the members should not mis -1 take' the policy as to growth. Un ! like the privately-owned and proflt ! making news agencies, we do not i traffic in news. We welcome only I such additions to membership as ! strengthen the news-gathering fa clUdes of this body. At the close of the year there were 636 evening newspapers. 391 morning newspapers and sixty-one Sunday morning news papers or a total of 1.088. receiving the service. These newspapers, from the smallest, which receives a 500- word daily telegraph service, to the largest, which receives upwards of 50,000 words daily, show a net In ' crease in membership in the year I 1917 of 140, of which ninety-six are j evening, thirty-four morning and I nine Sunday • newspapers. 25c,35c and 50c "THE ONE THAT WONT BIND" CADDY 3rd ST. Near rUnHY WALNUT ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW CARLISLE GOES OVER $1,000,000 Parade and Meeting This Evening on Campus of Dickinson Collgee Carlisle, Pa., April 26.—Coincident with the beginning of the formal celebration of Liberty Day fcere to day, announcement was made by Cumberland County Überty Loan headquarters, that this county had "gone over the top" in the campaign for the Third Liberty Loan and that the district is now slightly over the $1,000,000 oppropriation. Another feature of the observance, beside the big parade and meeting on Dickinson College campus sched uled for this evening, was the lunch eon of the Carlisle Chamber of Com merce held at noon to-day and ad dressed by Brigadier General E. Ouiglielmotti, military attache of the Koyal Italian Embassy, a veteran of the Tripoli and present wars, who came to this country with Price Udine. He headed a division of Rer sagiieri on the Carso front and spoke interestingly of his experience. Young Carlisle Soldier Dies in Army Service Carlisle, Pa., April 26.—The first Carlisle man has made the supreme sacrifice for his country. Late last evening word was received here that Corporal Kenneth Steck, of the 104 th Division Engineers, had died yester day at Camp McClellan, Anniton, Ala., of pneumonia. He was 25 years old and file eldest son of the Rev. Dr. A. n. Steck, formerly of York," now pastor of the First Lutheran Church here. Young Steck was a graduate of Conway Hall and York Collegiate In stitute. He attended Dickinson Col lege and was at work in New Jersey when the war broke out, enlisting a short time after. He was with the headquarters company. His parents and several brothers and sisters sur vive. Efforts will be made to have the body brought here for burial. A silent tribute will be made to his memory at the Liberty Day celebra tion this evening. .WEDDING AT MONTEREY Waynesboro, Pa., April 26.—A quiet wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bench off at Monterey, when Mrs. Laura C. Barlow became the bride of J. M. Dutrow, of Blue Ridge Summit. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Frederick A. Cook, rector of the Protestant Episcopal Church, Blue Ridge Summit. , '" : ' day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Harrje had been bedfast for five months and had been a great suffer er. She was 75 years old. She Is sur vived by her daughter, Mrs. John F. Adam, with whom she made her , .""v Be Sure to Buy Liberty Bonds ' ■' ' i ' ■ : 28-30-32 North Third Street ill - ' IP tm ' '■■■ L* Will Hold a Very Special Sale, Saturday One Day tj| 250 Women's and Misses' Suits Taken From Our R § at HALF PRICE ipii. ' • • % •;,; Comprising The Fashionable Wool Materials and Including Silk Suits This sale is occasioned bv the fact that we have had a remarkable "suit" season and there are broken size lines which we desire to dispose m " of quickly. The fact that these garments are taken from our regular lines and not specially purchased for a "sale" will appeal to those who desire to wear Schleisner ready-to-ivear but have waited for an unusual ' # opportunity such as this. 11l . • ■ * 16 if.':" ON ACCOUNT OF THE EXTREMELY LOW PRICES NONE WILL BE SENT C. O. D., CHARGED OR RESERVED AND NONE EX •• • i CHANGED—AS WE WISH TO MAKE ALL TRANSACTIONS FINAL • v. r~." >• '"ST ■, ■ t r ' v tc> .. t • *■ " ~ v , , -n M"\" I t ~. \- - ,v --i-msv . APRIL 26, 1918. home and two sons, Otto and Henry, both of New York City. The- body will be taken to-morrow to the home of one of the sons In New York. City, where services will be held Tuesday afternoon by the Rev. Mr. Brehm, at St. Lucas' Reformed Church. Burial will he made In St. John's Lutheran Cemetery, New Y'ork. No services will he held at the Mechanicßburg home, but the body can be viewed by friends this evening.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers