8
SEBASTOPOL IS
EVACUATED BY
CRIMEAN REGIME
Government Is Now in Hands
of the Revolutionary
Committee
By Associatoii Press
London, April 21.—clehaatopol has
been evacuated by the Crimean gov
ernment, which is proceeding to Con
stantinople. The government of Se-
is now in the hands of the
revolutionary committee.
This announcement is made in a
Russian wireless dispatch, which
adds that after negotiations with the
allied command, an agreement was
reached for an eight days' armistice,
expiring April 25.
Early in April the allied troops;
were driven back in Crimea when i
tiic Bolshevik! forces captured Pere
ltop. The Isthmus of Perckop had
been fortified by the allies for the
protection of the Russian naval base
at" Sebastopol, but the allies were
greatly outnumtSered, and have been
continuously pressed back.
One report said recently that a
French squadron was on the way to
the Black Sea, presumably with the
object of saving the great naval
base.
Russian wireless advices on April
7 7 reported the Soviet forces ad
vancing; in the direction of Simfero
pol, the capita! of Crimea.
CAPITOL LOGICAL
PLACE FOR COURT
[Continued from First Page.]
7 907, was provided with suites for
the judges, and a chamber of un
usual beauty, but the headquarters
have been at Philadelphia.
1 The Courts of Other States
It is an interesting fact that while
Pennsylvania's highest court has
been gradually getting aWay from
the Stale Capitol as its permanent
seat, the disposition has been all tbe
other way in other States. Washing
ton, it may be said, lias become the
National Capital in an unusual way
as a result of the war. In New York
state, the appellate courts sit en
tirely at Albany. The situation as
regards Philadelphia and Harris
burg, 1 and New York and Albany,
is much the same. Albany has been
the seat of New York's court and
some of the foremost lawyers of
the Empire State, if not of the land,
have achieved fame as practioners
in that city. In other states, in
cluding Ohio, the state capital is
the permanent headquarters of thg
Supreme Court.
Certain commonwealths have got
ten away from the circuit idea, al
though in this State jt will always
prevail, and sittings will lie held in
i he cities spccilied in acts, although
tlie truth is they are often brief.
The Public Service Commission
maintains its headquarters here with
bearings lidld in various cities and
when Governor William C. Sproul's
plan for concentration of the State
Government hero arc worked out,
the State Compensation Board will
have its headquarters here, in fact
n] well as name, and continue its
travels around tlie circut.
The Concentration Idea
Harrisburg is so well recognized
as the otlicial center of the State,
that legislative sittings are provided
by statute and organic law. The
Governor is working out a plan for
concentration of all Executive
brunches. - The permanent locution
here of the Supreme Court, and then
the Superibr Court, the highest
courts of the co-ordinated branch
of the Government, would seem to
follow naturally.
To establish the permanent head
quarters of the Supreme Court here
would require an act of Assembly,
and if the rising sentiment in re
gard to concentrating governmental
activities, amounts to anything it will
probably be reflected in a bill to
designate Harrisburg us the per
manent home of the Supreme bench.
Should this come about it would
mean the eventful erection, as part
of the Sproid plan, for the State
group of buildings, a distinctive
building of classic type of architec
ture in Capital Park extension, dedi
cated to tlie highest tribunal of the
Keystone State.
While neither Governor Sprout
uor Chic? Justice J. Hay iirown lias
made any public expression on the
application of the Governor's idea
of concentrating the State Govern
ment in all its branches, at Harris
burg, /Mid building in such manner
as to louse them fittingly and in ac
cord with the standing of the Com
monwealth, it is believed that they
have the same idea as many Legis
lators who have remarked upon the
propriety and advisability of such
centralization.
On-i of the greatest drawbacks
has 1 <n the lack of hotel accomo
dations, but this has been provided
by the citizens of Harrisburg and
the whole trend of materia! improve
ments here lias been on a scale dis
tinctive among state capitals.
BOY'S PERILOUS TRIP
Columbia, Pa., April 21.—Snugly
hidden between the tender of tlie
engine and a baggage car on the
evening niumoiigcr train from York,
Porter Brown, an 8-year-old col
ored boy, was lifted from his peril
ous position when the train pulled
into the station here by Charles A.
Campbell, mail carrier between the
postoffice and train. The boy had
walked from York to Hallam, where
be boarded tlie train, intending to
go to" Philadelphia to visit his par
ents and sisters, woh live at 621
South Sixth street. He had been
staying with his aunt at York and,
becoming homesick, decided to work
his way to Philadelphia on the night
passenger train. He was taken in
charge by officers and his parents
notilied. When 'found the boy was
dozing.
CONFER ON ROAp WORK
York Haven, Pa., April 21.—Bor
ough Solicitor J. G. Glessner, of
York, came herd last week, to con
fer with the Borough Council rela
tive to the improvement of the bor-
T ugh's principal thoroughfare. So
licitor Glessner was empowered to
communicate with the State High
way Department to ascertain what
aid would be given in the proposed
improvements. The Susquehanna
Trail passes through York Haven.
.SERVICES WEI,I, ATTENDED
New Cumberland, Pa., April 27. —
Easter services at. the Baugliman
Memorial Methodist church yester
day, were hoard by a large and ap
preciative audience. Tlie church was
thronged with worshipers at all serv
ices. The Bible class taught by the
Rev. V. T. Rue had 121 in attend
ance. A feature of the day's pro
gram was the splendid rendition of
the inspiring cantata "The King of
MONDAY EVENING,
WEST SHORE NEWS
BUILDING WAITS
ON LOWER PRICES
Projects Planned at Enola
May Be Carried Out Dur
ing Summer
Knoln. Pa., April 21. —Continued!
I high prices of materials will delay
J any large amount of building here
I this summer.-A number of new pro
jects are planned, but people are not
| interested in building at present
| prices. At present there are only a
few houses under construction in this
vicinity.
During the war the railroad com
i pany erected several large buildings
I and also several additions, but other!
I than this, new building here has been I
dead. The building in the railroad I
yards included a machine shop, a
storehouse and an addition to the I
locker house. The freight station was!
also enlarged.
The most important building opcr- j
ation which ie held up is the con-!
struction of a new high school build-]
ing. It was the intention of the |
school board to start construction on j
this building last year, but the war)
caused a change in the plans. The!
money for the building was voted >
two years ago at the time when the)
Summit street building was being,
built, but the high prices will neces-.
sitate a further delay.
Another building which is rumored!
will be started soon is a new Luth- j
eran church, to replace the present!
edifice, which is more than a hun-1
dred years old.
Personal and Social Items
of Towns on West Shore
Mrs. Maggie Bailetts* has returned)
to her homo at Harrisburg after!
spending several wefeks with Mr.
and Mrs. William Gorman and Mr.)
and Mrs. L. W. Parks at Shiremans-'
town.
Misses Dorothy Zerbe and Mina i
Zerbe, of Spring Lake, were recent I
visitors at the home of their brother'
at Shiremanstown.
Miss Blanche Howry, nurse tit the!
Harrisburg Hospital, spent Raster
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William E. Howry, at Shire
manstown.
Allison Kunkle, of Lisburn, visited)
relatives at Shiremanstown on Sat
urday.
Miss Matjlda Hoffman, •of Leha-!
non, spent the weekend with rela- j
lives at Shiremanstown and Springi
Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wolfe and |
daughter, Myra Mnrcella Wolfe, of|
Shiremanstown, spent Easter with i
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver 11. Baker at 305 j
Hunynel street, Lemoyne.
Miss Martha Miller, of Penbrook, I
spent the weekend with her grand-!
parents at Shiremanstown.
Ross and Arthur Woll'o, of Shire
manstown, gpent Sunday at the
home of N Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.
Smith at Dilisburg.
John Krone, of New Cumberland,
was a recent guest of relatives at
Shiremanstown.
Mrs. Elizabeth Comfort, of Shire
manstown, is spending several days
with her daughter, Mrs. O. B.
Baker, in Lemoyne.
W. P. Walls, R. E. Wolfe, D. W.
Miller and Donald Herman, of j
Shiremanstown, motored to Beaver-1
town on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grisslnger
and little daughter, of Mechanics
burg, spent Easter with Mrs. Gris
singer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Gribble, at Shiremanstown.
* Mrs. Scott Brinton and son,
Charles Brinton, of Shiremanstown,
spent Sunday with the former's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barlup, in j
Camp Hill.
Paul Oren and daughter, Ruth<
Jane Oren, of Detroit, Mich., are,
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Oren j
at New Cumberland .
The regular monthly meeting of
the Shiremanstown Woman's Mis
sionary Association was held Satur
day evening at 8 o'clock at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Blst
line in Locust street.
PARTY' ON BIRTHDAY
New Cumberland, Pa., April 21.
—Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Prowell en
tertained on Friday evening in lion- |
or of the eighteenth birthday of j
their son, Glenn Prowell. The j
guests were the Senior class of the |
High School, of which young Prow-|
oil is a member, and several of the j
teachers. Music and dancing were!
enjoyed, after which refreshments j
were served. The decorations were i
rodbs and hyacinths. Those in at- j
tendance were: Prof, and Mrs. L. i
D. Crunkelton and son, Lester
Crunkelton; Mrs. G, R. Gracey, Miss!
i Mary Buttorff, Miss Bretz, Miss;
Pauline Wright, Miss Elma Garner,
Miss Thelma Perigo, Miss Esther.
Kirlin, Miss Verna Willis, Miss |
Frank Kiester, Malcolm Ito iff, John l
Carrie Prowell. Miss Marian Koch, j
Parthemore, Mr. and Mrs. D. Y.i
Yinger, Miss Grace Yinger, Mr. and r
Mrs. Silas Prowell and Mrs. William j
Leieht. "
EASTER SERVICES AT TRINITY
\cv Cumberland, l'a., April 21.
At Trinity nited Brethren Church
yesterday the attendance at the Sun
day School was 580. and there were
133 men present at the men's Broth
erhood Bible class. Fifty cradle roll
members were promoted to the pro
mary department of the Sunday
School, each receiving a carnation,
and a box of candy.' This part was
interesting, and was conducted by
the following: Mrs. J. W. Wright.
Mrs. Jacob Schenck, Mrs. Caleb Drap
er. Features of the program were
a solo by little Miss Wilma Drayer, I
and a basket with two live white
rabbits held by Vivian Schenck. The
Rev. Ayres baptized 15 children, and
three adults, and received 24 pel
sons into church fellowship. The
choir and church orchestra furnished
music. At the evening service the
'choir, under the leadership of Miss
Lechthaes, rendered Lincoln Hall's
cantata, "The Day of Resurrection."
RASTER AT CAMP HILL
Cumii Hill, Pa., April 21.—An East
er program was presented in the
Camp Hill Church of God Sunday
School yesterday morning. At the
morning services the pastor spoke
on "The Fruits of the Resurrection,"
after which Mrs. A. E. Stover sang
solo entitled "He Did Not Die in
Vain." In the evening what is be
lieved to have been the -largest at
tfndanco in years, was had.
On Thursday evening, the organ
ized Sunday School class of women,
taught by Dr. A. P. Stover, will hold
its monthly class meeting at the
home of Mrs.John Bender v ln Wash
ington Heights.
ENOLA PEOPLE
PLAN MEMORIAL
Meeting Will Be Called to (let
Sentiment on Subjects
of Fund and Site
Enola, Pa., April 21.—A movement
is on foot here to erect some fitting
memorial to the boys of this com
munity who served their country
during the world war. A meeting
will ho called in the near future to
get the sentiment of the townspeo
ple on the subject, and if the i rojest
is favorably reported, a committee
will be appointed to raise the neces
sary funds fop the erection of the
I proposed . memorial. Several bUes
j have been suggested, hut the one
most likely to be chosen is at the
i junction of Altoona avenue, Dau
phin street and Summit street. This
. spot is centrally located.
During the .war dozens <4f young
! men from thts vicinity answered the
j call to service. Only two made the
j supreme sacrifice and only a few
I suffered any wounds, li addition to
j carrying the names of all local boys
! who were in the service, a tablet
| will also bear the record of the town
in the liberty local drives and other
war campaigns.
If the proposition goes through, a
celebration will probably be held in
the early summer.
Women's Mission Society
to Meet at Marysville
Marysville, Pa., April 21.—The
local committee is busy making big
arrangements for the annual meet
ing of the Women's Missionary So
ciety of the Carlisle Classis, which
will lie held on Thursday in Trinity
Reformed church, the Rev. Ralph
E. Hartman, pastor. Mrs. Ralph E.
Hartman is chairman of the local
committee, which includes in addi
tion. Mrs. W. T. White, Mrs. Wil
llard Shearer, Mrs. A. B. Donahue.)
Miss Mary Smith and Miss Elizabeth;
Sadler. •
Three sessions will be held dur
ing the day. A feature of the sessions
will be an address by the Rev. Frank
Bucher, of Shenchowfu. China, a
missionary from this country to
China, who is now spending a year's
furlough in this country. Mis. Anna
J. Groli, of Carlisle, is the president
of the organization and will preside
at all sessions.
Marysville Victory Loan
Committee Starts Campaign
Marysville, Pa., April 21. —The!
Marysville Victory Loan committee,]
under the leadership of Senator Scott i
S. Lei by, this morning started a can-i
vass of the town to raise the bor
ough quota in the Victory Loan with
in a short time. The for
Marysville and Rye township has
been fixed at $44,2?*, but the exact
borough quota has not yet been as
certained.
Included on this committee are: F.
W. Geib. J. W. Beers. A. B. Dona
hue. ~\\' r C. Robinson, L. F. Plgtt, W.
IT. Kennedy. W. R. Hencli, Simon
Lick, H. D. Ellenberger. PI. J. Peck
ard, F. O. Hamilton, William Dice,
John D. Shall, Harry Raisner and
Joseph Stante. Miss Mabel Ellen
berger is chairman of the women's
committee in this borough.
Family Reunion on 75th
Birthday Anniversary
New ( iimlierliinil. Pa., April 21.
family reunion was held yesterday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Mathias, on Bridge street, in honor
of the 75th birthday anniversary of
Mr. Mathias. The children, grand
children and great-grand children
were present. Dinner was served.
Mr. Mathias received beautiful gifts,
among which were many plants, I
BAUGHMAN CHI RCH SERVICES j
New Cumberland, Pa., April 21.
Easter exercises at Baughman Me
morial Methodist Church were well
attended. The primary department
rendered an excellent program at
10.30 o'clock, consisting of music,
drills and recitations. The altar
was beautifully decorated with Eas
ter* flowers. At the close of the
program ten persons united with
the church. The cantata rendered
by the choir at 7.30 o'clock was
enjoyed by a large audience. It
was entitled, "The King of Glory."
JACOB IIENT7.BL BURIED
New Cumlierlnnd, Pa., April 21.
Funeral services of Jacob Bentzel,
who committed, suicide by inhaling
gas on Thursday, night, were held
this afternoon. Short, services were
held at the borne of his sister, Mrs.
Jacob Eicheringer, on Bridge street,
conducted by the Rev. A. R. Ayres,
of Trinity United •Bethlehem Church,
and further services were held at
Emmanuel Chrch in York county.
, Burial was made in the cemetery
near the church.
REHEARSING FOR .MINSTRELS
Marysville, Pa., April 21-.—A cast
of fifteen persons, including men and
women, is busy practicing for the
presentation of a minstrel show for
the benefit of the Marysville Baseball
Association, bitckers ol' the Marys
ville team of the Dauphin-Perry
League. The presentation of the show
is scheduled for Friday evening. May
2. It wi'l be held in the Galen the
ater.
STUDENTS AT HOME
Marysville. Pa., April 21.—A num
ber of Marysville students of various
colleges and schools are spending
their Easter vacations at. their homes
here. Included among them are Miss
Mary Reighard, James Benfer and
Joseph Lightner, of Pennsylvania
State College: Miss Grace Pewtor
baugh, Albright College; Miss Ellen
Gault and Misp Miriam Hess. Millers
vllle State Normal School.
PROMOTED TO SERGEANT
Marysville, Pa., April 21.—Charles
L. Sweger, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Sweger, serving with a lank corps
unit in France, has just been pro
moted from the grade of corporal to
that of sergeant, advices received
hero. tell. Sergeant Sweger before en
tering the army service, was a mem
ber of flic clerical force in the local
preference freight yards.
YV. YI. A. MEETS
Shiremanstown. Pa'., April 21.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Shiremanstown Woman's Mission
ary Association was held Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bistllne in Lo
l cast x -'cel. \
i N •
HARRISBURO g&&&■ TELEGRAPH
EASTER PARADE
COLORFUL WITH
PRETTY BLOOMS
Greatest of Christian Holidays
Celebrated With Special
Services in Churches
The advent of peace and victory
for (he Allied cause was reflected
in many Easter sermons and serv
ices in the city churches yesterday.
Programs of music were larger and
more impressive than in any other
year since the beginning of the war,
and particularly since this country
entered the struggle. Clergymen in
their services extolled the sacrifices
of the soldiers who made victory
possible, and expressed the thanks
I and rejoicing of the people upon the
return of peace for the Easter sea
son.
As the weather man predicted.
Easter dawned clear, crisp and
bright, bringing thousands upon
thousands of people upon the streets.
The River drive, along Front street,
I was thronged with promenaders
I who were enjoying the beautiful
sunshine, while hundreds occupied
the park benches and speeding mo
torists reveled in the magnificent
weather.
Florists were literally swamped
with calls for blooms. Certain shops
of the city were compelled to work
until yesterday morning, through
the entire night, to pack up the
Easter bundles. Live and chocolate
rabbits, eggs of every hue the rain
bow can boast, and candies that
were a supreme achievement of the
confectioners' fanciful art, helped
to bring the Easter spirit into every
home.
Tlio fhurch services Were especi
ally inspiring. Sermons on the resur
rection, comparing that event two
thousand years .ago with the new
resurrection of the world after a
night of war, were preached in many
churches.
In many places of worship the
musical programs were quite preten
tious. Notable among these was the
magnificent program presented at
the Pine Street Presyterian Church
last evening when the quartet choir,
augmented by a chorus, sang Fred
erick Stevenson's beautiful and dig
nified cantnta, "Easter Eve and
Morn." The quartet was made up
of Mrs. Roy <!. Cox, soprano; Mrs.
James G. Sanders, contralto; M. 1).
Hollenhaugh, tenor, and Elmer 11.
Ley, bass. Miss Ruth Hoover sang
contralto in a trio of women's voices
and Frank A. McCarrell was organ
ist and musical director. The en
tire service was filled with inspira
tion for the hundreds who heard it.
In St. Stephen's Episcopal Chifrch
the congregation and Sunday school
united in a cantata presented yes
terday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The
annual service of'music at the Mar
ket Square Presbyterian Church was
also presented yesterday afternoon
at the same hour. Mrs. Wilbur F. i
Harris led .the choir.
In many churches the day's col-'j
lections were turned over to the I
cause of the suffering Armenians |
and reports this morning were to
the effect that in fourteen churches
of the city, the offerings totaled
more than $35,000. "Victory Funds,"
building funds and the benevolent
churches and admission of new
members and baptism were features.
The sacred rites of Holy Com
munion were celebrated in many
hurches and admission of new mem
bers and baptism were features.
Easter Spirit a(:
Holy Communion
An Easter spirit pervaded the large
congregation gathered in the Evan
gelical Lutheran Church of the Holy
Communion. The Lord's Supper was
administered at the morning service
and the pastor, the Rev. John Henry
Miller, also announced that one of
the new members had donated a sfo"
Liberty Bond as an Easter Gift to
ward the new church. Mrs. J. E.
Hamilton, ably presided at the or
gan and the choir sang "As It Be
gan to Dawn" in which solos were
rendered by E. B. Carpenter and J. E.
Hamilton. Eighteen members were
received during the year.
The potted plants presented by
the Mission Bund and the lily pre
sented by Mrs. Bailey were distribu
ted among the sick. The offering at
the praise service amounted $103.80,
and is to be devoted to the church
extension debt.
Miss Virginia F. Sample,
Long Teacher in City
High Schools, Dies
Funeral services for Miss Virginia
Frazler Sample, for many years a
teacher in the Girls High School and
later Central High School, wilf be
held Wednesday afternoon at her late
home in Camp Hill. The Rev, ,1,
Bradley Mnrkward, pastor of the
Bethlehem Lutheran Church will i f-
Heiate. Burial will be made In the
Harrisburg Cemetery. The Rev. Mr.
Weigh; of Camp Hill will assist.
Miss Sample, who was widely
known here, died Saturday at her
Camp Hill home after an illness of
several years. She was until three
years ago a member of the Executive
Board of the Children's Industrial
Home, and was prominent in educa
tional sircles. She was the daughter
of the late James G. and Ellen Mc-
Uee Sample, and was educated In tne
Harrisburg schools, and the Mead
vllle Academy. She retired from act
ive service about ten years ago.
She is survived by a. sister, Miss
Minnie G. Sample, of Camp Hill.
During her active life as a teacher
In the schools of the city, Miss Sam
ple gave instruction to scores of men
and women who are now prominent
in the affairs of the city. Hundreds
of her pupils live in the city, and
there are many in other towns, who
whenever they returned to Harris
burgt would not leave without pay
ing their respects to their teacher.
It is expected that many of these old
pupils will be at the funeral ser
vices.
Miss Sample began her teaching
career In 1863. continuing until 1909,
when site retired.
MARY M. WALDSCHMITT
Mary M. Waldschmitt, 15 years old,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Waldschmitt, 10-4 l'ark street, died
last evening. She Is survived by her
parents, four brothers, * Augustus,
Joseph and Goffhge, and one sister.
Catherine. Funeral services will be
held on Wednesday morning at 9
o'clock in S. Francis' Catholio Church,
conducted by the Rev. Joseph R.
Murphy. Burial will be in Jit. Cal
vary Cemetery.
CHILD DIES
Catherine Stanfleld, infant daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mervln Stan
lield, of Sniremunslo-wn. died in the
Harrlsburg Hospital this morning
ufter being admitted to the Institu
tion last evening.
Surely You Won't Refuse to Pay For It Now That
It Has Been Delivered
Middletown
Many Attend Easter
Services in the Churches
Mrs. Frank of Coates
ville, is spending sometime in town
as the guest of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Christian Burnet, of East Wa
ter street.
Mr. and Mrs. Bee Pugh and two
children, of Susquehanna street, are
spending sometime at Philadelphia.
Charles Mayer has returned home
from a weekend visit to relatives at
Kvansville.
Kirk Schwan has returned home
from a weekend visit to his family
at Mt. Wolf.
Mr. and Mrs. James Myers and
daughter, of Wilmington, Bel., are
spending the week in town and
Royalton.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Etter have re
turned home from a weekend visit
to the former's sister, Mrs. M. H.
Siple, Pittsburgh. . .
Mrs. J. W. ltewalt, who spent the
past several weeks at Pittsburgh as
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W.
J. Hartman, returnee) home to-day.
She stopped at Tyrone as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Meily, former
residents of town.
Charles Jlenry, of ChambersJiurg,
is spending several days in town as
the guest of his sister, Mrs. George
Carr, South Wood street.
Karl Bowers and daughter, Mary
Bowers, of Philadelphia, are spend
ing the week in town as the guests
of the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Bowers, Swatara street.
Middletown Council, No. 150, 1.
O. A. M., will hold a smoker in their
lodge room in the G. A. it. Hall,
Emaus street, this evening, in honor
of five of their members, who were
in the war overseas and recently re
turned home.
Harold Welrich, of Washington,
D. C„ is spending several days In
town with relatives.
Mrs. John Groupe, who had been
head bookkeeper for Banks Brothers
for the past ten years, has resigned
her position since the new firm of
Newberry and Company has taken
over the eight stores of Banks
Brothers. A. G. Banks, who had
been managing the Middletown store
since the lirst of April, has completed
his work for the tirm. The Arm of
Newberry and Company have sent
a new manager to the Middletown
store and started in this morning.
Mfs. Alice Hoffman, of Market
street, was tendered a birthday sur
prise on Saturday evening by the
members of the lluughtebs of Naomi.
Refreshments were served to Mrs.
Kuthryn Rhan, Mrs. Bertha llhan,
Miss Stella Rehrer, Mary Sheets,
Mrs. Alice Bretyinan, Mrs. Mary Im
ler, Mrs. Elizabeth Griffith, Mrs.
Maggie Palmer, Miss Harriet Filer,
Mrs. Emma Musser, Kathryn Con
dran, Mrs. Emma Peters, Mrs. Annie
Rlien, Mrs. Ida Carlson, Mrs. Kouch,
Mrs. Elizabeth Blessing, Mrs. Mary
Baker, Mrs. Grace Geesey, Mrs.
Emma Garman, Miss Ruth Garman,
Mrs. Clara Garver, Mrs. Mary Lynch,
and Mrs. Alice Hoffman and Ward
Deimler.
Lcetta Buller, three-month- old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Buller, died at the parent's home
in Race street Saturday morning at
11 o'clock from cholera infantum.
The funeral services"were held from
the home this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Rev O. M. Krayblll, pastor of
the Church of God, officiated. Bur
ial was made in the Middletown
Cemetery.
Arthur Thompson, of Camp Lee,
Va., is spending a several days' fur
lough in town with his parents.
The choir of the Methodist church
will render their annual Easter can
tata in the church on Tuesday eve
ning, entitled "The King of Glory,"
assisted by talent from out of town.
The St. Peter's Lutheran Sunday
school and the Methodist Sunday
school will change their hour of ser
vice next Sunday. The former from
1.30 p. m. to 9,30 a. m. and the lat
ter from 1.30 p. m. to 9.45 a. m.
The annual congregational meet
ling and social of the St. Peter's Luth
eran Church will bo hold in the
1 chapel this evening at 7.30 o'clock.
The Easter services in the varl
ous churches of town yesterday were
largely attended at the morning ser
vices of the St. Peter's Lutheran
Church quite a number of new
members were taken in, and in the
! evening the Easter program was;
j given by the Sunday school, entitled !
| Living Christ."
In the Church of God on Easter j
j morning at 0.30 o'clock baptismal j
services was held and the Rev. O. M. '
| Krayblll was by the Rev.
: J. C. Forncrook, of the lilghspire
j church. At the evening services at
j 7.15 the Sunday school gave its an
'nual Easter cantata. At the United
1 Brethren Church the Rev. A. E. G.
Bossier preached a special Easter
I sermon and in the evening the choir j
j gave the Easter cantata, entitled, |
"The Lighted Cross."
I The choir of the Covenant Pres
bytorian Church of Harrisburg will
give its Easter cantata, entitled "The
Easter Allelulia," In the First United
Brethren Church of town, Wednes
day evening, at 8 o'clock, under the
direction of C. N. Jackson.
Triune Lodge, No. 307, I. O. O.
• F., of town, will observe the found
ing of their 100 th anniversary of i
theid lodge next Sunday morning by
'attending divine services in the Pres
i byteriun Church when the Rev. T. C.
i McCarrell will preach a special ser
mon to them.
Mrs. J. F. Bradley and Mrs. Sarah
! Ernest presented to the Presbyterian
| church a silver communion tray in j
j memory of their husband and father,
jthe late J. T. Bradley, who was an j
I elder in the church from 1892 to!
j 1910. The tray was used at the;
; communion services yesterday morn- j
! ing.
i Mr. and M,rs. Morris Cain, of
i South Catherine street, announced '
' the birth of a daughter, Saturday, i
j April 19.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L P. Russel, of !
Crescent, Pa., spent the weekend j
I in town as the guests of the latter's j
| parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C, Peters,
' North Union street.
M. and Mrs. William Garman, of
i Paoli, are spendnig several days in |
• town as tho guest of their daughter, j
; Mrs. Oscar Long, Catherine street. j
Columbia Soldiers on
Way Home From France
Columbia, Pa., April 21. —Word
lias been received here by cable-j
1 gram that Colonel E. C. Shannon, I
j commander of the One Hundred and
I Eleventh Regiment, Twenty-eighth i
| Division, A. E. F., has sailed for,
: home and the Chief Burgess, W. M.
I D'Miller, has named a committee ofj
! prominent citizens to prepare a,
I public reception for him and also j
Jthe Columbia soldiers that mpy ai'-j
| rive at the same time. It is in- j
; tended to have a parade in their j
I honor.
SALVATION ARMY IN
NEED OF FUNDS
I
Two hundred dollars is urgently|
I needed lo carry on the work of the |
! local branch of the Salvation Armyj
I until next month when the big Sal-i
; vation Army drive will be made. So |
! states Captain Meyer Neilsen, officer]
jin charge of the local depot in an
j appeal just issued.
] The treasury of the local branch
j is exhausted and there is much work]
j to do among the returning soldiers, j
I sailors and marines in addition to
j the service at home. The captain
emphasizes the need of money imme
diately and asks that contributions (
be made to htm at 458 Verbeke
street.
SUNDAY ACCIDENTS
When their motorcycle turned
turtle while returning from Carlisle,]
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder, 301
South Fourteenth street, suffered
severe abrasions and contusions and ]
Mrs. Snyder suffered a fractured 1
right arm near tho elbow. Mr. Sny-j
der had endeavored to turn the mo- ]
i toreyole to the side of the road to j
j permit an automobile to pass when!
I the motorcycle lilt a stone.
George H. E'lmers. of Bogota.'
| N. J., a traveling salesman, suffered
a compound fracture of his nose
when he was thrown against llie root]
of a friend's automobile while cross-]
lug ft rough section of road nni.r!
Hummelstown. i
APRIL 21. 1919.
DAUPHIN IS PUT
! IN QUARANTINE
i'Xo Hogs Can Be Moved Under
Order Issued Today and
Effective April 28
I The State Livestock Sanitary
Board to-day ordered a quarantine et-
I fective April 28 established against
I nil handling of hogs in Adams, Berks,
Bucks, Carbon, Cumberland, Dauphin,
I Delaware, Franklin, Lancaster. Leb-
I anon, Lehigh, Montgomery, Monroe,
| Northampton, Philadelphia and York
counties. The quarantine was order
ed because reports to the board show
ed prevalence of hog cholera to an
alarming degree in some localities
and affects all stockyards, public
sales premises, pens for public sales,
railroads, roads, watering yards or
pens, chutes and all lands, public and
private where swine are handled. No
hogs can be. bundled at all within
these counties without special au
thority from the board and then only
for immediate slaughter.
Secretary of Agriculture Basmus
sen said that the order was essential
to stamp out hog cholera which lias
been spreading and that lie imped for
i co-operation of everyone concerned.
I Senator Holes I'en ruse to-day ex
pressed his gratification that the
I State Highway Department planned
jto abolish grade crossings on main
; State highways as rapidly as possi
j I,lc. "This is a subject which is of
j vital interest to everyone and 1 am
glad that t.lie work lias been under-
I taken. I understand preliminary
| steps are under way in a number of
I cases."
| The Stale Highway Department to
i day filed a complaint against a grade
j crossing on the Buffalo, Kochester
and Pittsburgh railway in Lawrence
township, Clearfield county, before
the Public Service Commission,
j The nomination of C'lllVord 11. Con
| nelley, of Pittsburgh, to be Acting
j Commissioner of Labor and industry,
j will probably go to the Senate this
, week. Mr. Connelley is here arrang
j ing to take charge of tlie department
j as successor t.o Walter McNichols, the
I present acting commissioner.
S The \ew Jersey y,ine Company to
! day petitioned the Public Service
I Commission to enforce its order of
January 2t on the Central ltailroad of
New Jersey to stop collecting increas
!ed freight charges. The petition says
that the company' is still collecting
! the new rates.
Bill to Curb Rent Pirates
in State of New York
i Albany, April 21— Senator Peter
I Alleles, of the Bronx, has introduced
la bill to relieve the rent
profiteering situation in New York
j city by giving greater power to
municipal court justices. The bill
was drafted by Goorge G. Green
berg, legal expert on real estate.
I The proposed measure would
j amend the code of civil procedure
j in summary proceedings in landlord
and tenant cases by making it in
j cumbcnt on the landlord to show
] he has supplied proper heat in cold
j weather, or that he has not increased
I rent to a figure that would give hint
la return of more than 10 per cent
| on assessed vacation,
j Senator Abeles said leaders have
assured him his bill will receive fa
vorable consideration.
NURSE RETURNS HOME
Columbia. Pa., April 21.—Miss
Gertrude Smith, daughter of .Mrs
Mary and the late Captain Martin
: H. Smith, has arrived home from
overseas, lifter having spent two
I years in the hospitals among the
' American and British forces as a
trained nurse. She went abroad
'with Hospital Unit No. 11 and was
1 subsequently transferred to the
: British service. Her father was a
captain in the Spanish-American
i War.
| ILLUSTRATED LECTURES
York Haven, Pa., April 21.—An
■ Illustrated lecture on "Ben llur"
anil "The Holy City" will lie given
| in the United Brethren Church un
| der the auspices of the women's
; Bible class on Friday evening, May
i 9, by J. S. Alundorf, of York.
KOREAN MOVE
FOR FREEDOM
! HASBIGSUPPORT
Secret Societies Back Up
Leaders to Gain Free
dom from Japs
By Associated Press
Poking -April 23.—Several secret
societies whoso numbers aggregate
millions of persons are supporting
the independence movement in Ko
rea, it is understood. Notable
among them are the Progressive
I Party and the Heaven Worshippers
[which together have a membership
[of morp than 2,000,000 persons.
| Others are tho New Korean Society
land the Light Restoring Society,
j Sixty thousand students of nearly all
educational institutions, including
government schools, participated in
the movement. It is stated that the
insurrection was supported also by
Christian and Buddhist bodies.
Tho Buddhists in Korea number
about one million. They have 2,00n
temples and 100,000 priests. The
Japanese have attempted to uso
Buddhism to strengthen their posi
tion in Korea, sending many young
priests to Japan to be educated.
Nevertheless, many Buddhists are
believed to have been closely con
nected with the insurrection.
Christianity has made progress in
Korea for thirty years. Two large
missionary bodies arc working there
Tho American Methodist Mission has
750 churches and 100,000 followers,
while the American Presbyterian
mission has 2,000 churches and
about 200,000 adherents. The Ko
rean Christians are mostly men of
character, and have received higher
education.
The demonstration in favor of in
dependence which began in nearly
all towns and villages throughout
Korea on March 1, were at first or
derly and limited to the delivery or
speeches and distribution of copies
of manifestos. Later the movement
took a distinctly revolutionary char
acter and this resulted in clashes
with the Japanese authorities and in
casualties on both sides.
Standing of the Crews
narrishi hc; side
j I'lillfidrlpliiii Division. The 324
crew to go first after 1 o'clock: 119.
110, 118, 102, 121.
Kngineers for 102, 110.
Conductors for 121.
Brnkemen for (2) lis, 119, 121 124.
Engineers up: Gable, A. K.
Downs, Gehr. Wiker, Lefever, How
ard, Andrews, May, Heaps. Dolbv
Firemen up: Brulley Wood, kim
mich, IV. W. Rider, Newcomer, Var
ner, Willarfi, N'orthcutt, Barclay, era
ley, Thonjpson, Strieker, Good; Fry,
I Brown. Leach, Morgan.
Conductors upc Delaney, Rife.
I Brakemen up: Zimmerman, Hoyer,
Schriver, Cook. E. L. Craver, Mow
er.v, Altemus. Belford, Silks, 'Kasse
• iner, Yohe, Preston.
Middle Division,—The 19 crew to
go first after 2.15 o'clock: 29, 25, 243
238. 241, 226. "
Firemen wanted for 29. 4
Flagmen wanted for 29. .
Brakemen wanted for ID, 25.
Engineers up: Nickels, Peightal.
Leppard, Bowers, Tettermer, Cook,,
Numer, Bomberger.
Yard Hoard.—Engineers for 12C,
and 32C.
Firemen for 2. 15C, 32C.
Engineers up: Snyder, Loy, Fulton,
Fells, McMorris.
Firemen up: Hardy, Bruaw, P. S.
Smith, G. K. Smith, Rothe, Spahr,
Otstot, Bryan, Whichello, Stine, Ross.
EXOI.A SIDE
I'lillndelpltln Division. The 239
crew to go first after 1.45 o'clock:
231, 226, 214, 238, 243. 229, 202, 207,
230, 234, 236, 219, 215, 211, 221.
Engineers for 211, 214, 220, 224, 226,
236, 240, 250.
Firemen for 210, 240, 243, 244.
Conductors for 227, 231, 244, 219
and 215.
Flagmen for 230.
Brakemen for 231, 219, 221.
Conductors Up: Ebner, Hasson, Cul
len, May, Barnhart, Geniperling, Bry
son, Goodman, Gallagher, Sellers.
Brakemen up: Derrick, Reisinger,
Dellinger. Flowers, Haines, Skiles,
Kinnard. G. H. Smith, Breitbaupp,
Jtudy, Dorsett, Funk, Beers, Vatulli,
Gardner, Kascella, Smeltzer, Morgan,
Horn. Mablus, McConnell.
Middle Division.—The 112 crew to
go first after 1.30 o'clock: 110, 104,
120, 109, 114, 107, 103, 102.
Firemen for 110, 103.
Conductors for 114, 103.
Flagmen for 112, 120, 103.
Brakemen for 110, (2) 104.
Engineers up: Myers, Geib, Curtis,
Hinkle, Hill, Boyer, Kling, Branyon,
Kauffman.
Firemen up: Taylor, Holmes, •Hip
pensteel, Coldren, Albright, Milliken.
Conneli, Snyder. Yetter, Wolf and
| Haubaker.
Engineers for 145, Ist 126, 140,
| change crew.
| Firemen for 145, change crew.
PASSENGER SERVICE
Middle Division. —Engineers up: J
W. Smith, W. C. Black, W. C. Gra
ham, G. G. Keisner, J. Crimmel, J. A.
Spotts, S. H. Alexander, R. M. Crane,
VV. D. McDougal, C. 1). Hollenbaugh,
F. F. Schreck, O. L. Miller, D. Keane,
I H. F. Kropps.
Engineers wanted for 665, P-21, 15.
Firemen up: R. M. Lyter, H. A.
' Sehrauder, F. Dysinger, H. A. Weh
, ling, VV. S. Oell. C. VV. Winand, D. F.
Hudson, C D. Huss, C. L. Huggins, H.
O. Hartzel, It D. Pee. E. E. Kollor,
. D. F. Deriek, H. Naylor, H. M. Corn
\ propst.
j Firemen wanted for 33, 13.
I'lillndrlpliln Division.— Engineers
" r up: D. A. Kennedy. M Pleam, V. C.
Giddons, J. C. Davis. R. D. Welsh,
1 A Hall.
Firemen up: C. E. Britchcr, H.
' Stoner. M. G. SlialTner. WD. E. Ault
house, A. L. Floyd, F. L. Floyd, J. M.
Piatt.
! Firemen wanted for 20.
Wllilnmsport Division —Engineers
up:—None.
Firemen up: C. E. Smith.
Firemen wanted for 631, 575.
THE READING.
The 3 crew first to go after 10.15
o'clock: 55, 53, 71, 57, 67, 69, 18, 68,
16. 14 and 5.
Engineers for 18, 69.
Firemen for 5, 18, 53. 57, 66, 71,
Conductors for 5, 53.
Flagmen for 67, 71.
Brakemen for 5, 18, 66, 53, 65.
Engineers up: Middaugh, Dittow
Clouser, VV.ver, Martin, Barnhart
Morrison, Wierman, Llpton, Walton.
Monrle.
Firemen up: Gundon, Fahnestock
i DeGroft, Saul. Deeltert, Mahcr, Orn
' dorff. Kochenour, Shcetz, Shover, Fttz-
I gerald.
Conductors up: Kelfer, Meek, Dan- '
i ner, Meek, Landis.
Flagmen up: Miles, Filler, Green
wood, Shaub, McKira,