SUBURBAN MIDDLETOWN M. E. Church Honoxa Fannie Crosby by Holding a Special Service Middletown, April 36. —Harry Coyle. of Falmouth, spent Sunday in town as the guest of relative*. Mr. aud Mrs. H. S. Roth and son. Harry, aud Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haeseler motored to Shiremanstown yesterday. Mr. and Mr*. J. G. Peters and Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Kckenrode motored to Lebanon yesterday. : t \- Weirich. of Realinc spent *Niturdav aud Suuday with h..* famil\ Pike street. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Light and two daughters, Josephine and Helen, spent Sunday at Columbia. Miss Elizabeth Brand, who spent the past two weeks in town as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Miley Shaeffer, Spring street, has returned to her home at Williamsport. Jacob Mar returned home from a several days' visit to his parents at Hagerstowu. Md. Robert Welcomer. wife and two sons spent Sunday at Lancaster as the guests of the former's parents. Miss Mary Bowers is ill at the Washington House. The St. Peter's Lutheran Sunday school and the Church of l*od Sunday school will change their hours of ser vices next Sunday from 1.30 p. m. to 9.45 a. m. W. ,1. Kinnard left this morning for Philadelphia where he will undergo an operation at the Medico-Chi Hospital. Fuliv sixtv members of Triune Lodge. No. 307. 1. O. O. F.. attended services in the Cnited Brethren ch.irch Sunday morning, where the Rev. I. H. Albright preached a special sermon. Mrs. Albert Baumbavh. of Xorris town. is spending several days in town as the guest of her sister. Mrs. E. \\. Seiders. North Union street. Miss Phylis Deibler entertained a number of her friends at her home on Wilson street on Saturday afternoon in honor of her sixth birthday. After various games refreshments were served. Lee Good and wife are visiting the latter's brother, Ralph Hatz, at Pitts burgh for several days- William Dintman moved from the Mish property on Pike street to the Harrisburg Trust Company house on South Union street and Robert Hick ernell moved from the Gottshall prop erty near the old pumping station to the" Mish property vacated by Dint man. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Spangler, of Palmyra, spent Saturday and Sunday in town as the guest of the former's parents, on Pike street. Mr. and Mrs. David Geibe, of Fal mouth. spent Sunday in town. Miss Reba Hendrickson will enter tain the P. F. Club at her home on West Main street this evening. Wessley Ruby and wife returned borne from a several days' visit to rel atives at Columbia. The Methodist Episcopal church was crowded last evening when special services were held i* honor of Fannie Crosby. A number of hymns written by her were used in the services. Mr. Baekenstross. a baritone soloist, of Hsrrisbnrg, was present and assisted the choir. Mrs. John Masser. who spent the past several days in town as the guest, of relatives, returned to her home -u Rea iing. Fred Bowers and sister. Rose, of Har risbnrg. spent Sunday in town as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Bowers, s-watara street. The Rev. Joseph Weirich preached at Stoverdale vesterday. Harrison Wagner and daughter. Marion, of Harrisburg. spent Sunday in, town as the guests of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner,: Ann street. MARYSVILLE Baccalaureate Semces for Graduating Class to Be Held May 2 Sr- !*! C">rr«sDon''»ne€- Marysville, April 26.—The Young Pcv.lt s Missionary Society o: the Evangel! al church entertained tae Hiilis party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Harrold. Saturday. The evan gelist. his wife, the musical director and others made addresses. A miscellaneous shower was given to Miss Ada Liddick, whose marriage to B. T. Furgerson. of Pittsburgh, will be solemnized this week. A telephone pole of the Perry County Telephone and Telegraph Company was moved nfteen fee; without being taken down. The pole stood near the public fountain. Trie baccalaureate services of the graduating class of the High school will be held on May 2 in the Evangelical church. The commencement services will be he'd in the Methodist church on : May 7. Mrs. W. W. Ruhl. of Baltimore, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Wox. Tne following officers of the Marys vilie High School Alumni were elected: James A. Xevin. president; R. X. Hench, vice president; Mrs. G. W. Gault, secretary; Miss Chattie Geib, treasurer; Mrs. P. W. Geio. musical di rector; Miss Leo-a Bare, assistant mu sical director. Mrs. John Saussman, of Enola. spent Thursday with Mrs. M. C. Sheaffer. LEM9YNE Ail Churches to Close Services Sunday Evening for Baccalaureate Sermon Special Correspondence. L*moyne. April 26.—'Miss Xellie Minkev, of Baltimore, is visiting rela tives m town, her former home. Invitations are out for the commence ment exerises to be held Thnrsdav evening, April 29. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Zeigler and fam- , ily and Mrs. Jonas Smith spent Sunday in York county. Mrs. Daniel Smith is on the sick list. Miss Katharine Musser, of near &:ate Hill, sfent Friday in town. Mrs. Daisy Shull and" little laughter, of near Yorumtown, visited here'last week. Owing to the baccalaureate sermon being preached in the Christian chnrch ou Sunday evening no services will be iieid in the other churches. ELIZABETHVILLE j Miss Theresa WarfeL a Well-known Toting Lady, Died Here Friday » maenot Elizabethville, April 26. Miss Theresa Warfel, aged 16 years, died at her home »n South Market street Fri day at 3 o'clatk. She bad a lingering! ill' ess, which developed into tuberculos- 1 is. She waa a member of Trinity U. B. church. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hoke celebrated their tenth wedaing anniversary On Thursday evening. A delightful even ing of entertainment was given in Swab's hall for their friends, number ing thirty couples, after which a lunch eon was served. Mrs. John Shaffer and sons, of Potta town, who have been visiting the for mer's mother. Mrs. Carrie Collier, left on Friday morning for Detroit, Mieh. Mrs. H. W. Cooper and daughter, Edna, are visiting Jacob Matter and family at Harrisburg. Miss Annetta Romberger left Friday night for Kimball. W. Va.. where she has a large class of pupils in both vio lin and piano. HUMMELSTOWN Eight Pound Carp Caught by Frank Shope on Saturday ' Special Correspondence. I Hummelstown, April 26.—The Rev. j P. V. Schelly, of Philadelphia, field sec retary of tie Lord's Day Alliance, oc cupied the pulpit at last evening's serv ! ice in the Reformed church. William B. Shope has accepted a po sition in the general store of S. S. | Prowell. at New Cumberland, and will , assume his new duties on 'Monday. May 13. Mr. Shope was manager of the ' Browrostone Store Company, Ltd.. for the past twelve years. Many members of the Reformed j church will attend the sessions of Lan j caster Classis which will conveue in the ! Fourth Reformed church, Harrisburg. j this evening. A number of large carp have been i caught in the Swat-ara creek during the i week, the largest one of them be • ing caught Saturday morning by Frank i Shope. The fish was about thirty inches |in length and weighed eight pounds ' and three ounces. George H. Keller. W. A. Grill, Joseph Alwine and W. B. Shope ail succeeded in catching carp j weighing over four pounds during the week. Miss Zelma Baker has returned from | a week's visit to friends in New York. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Zellers, who left two weeks ago on a trip to the Panama Exposition, have arrived at Los Angeles. The trip was made over the southern route via New Orleans. Samuel Allen, of Airdrie. Scotland, formerly employed as a stonecutter at the brownstone quarries, has returned to town. Since leaving here Mr. Allen has spent som? time in Australia. Mrs. John C. Witmer. of Harrisburg. spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Hershey. Mrs. L. Webster Fox. of Philadel phia. is the guest of Misses Mary and Elizabeth Fox. Miss Ethel Mumma. of Harrisburg. is the guest of Miss Esther Miller. Reed H. Walmer. of Philadelphia, spent yesterday with his mother, Mrs. Eiirabeth Walmer. Mr. and Mrs. William Rupert, of Har risburg. visited Mr. Rupert's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Rupert, vesterday. Miss Mollie Seiders, of Kingston, spent Saturday with friends in town. Mrs. Walter Shue and children, of Harrisburg. visited Mr. and Mrs. Alfred | Sutcliffe. yesterday. The double dwelling house being erected on West Second street by Charles I. Holler is rapidly nearing com pletion. * Joseph H. Walter, the implement dealer, will sell a lot of wagons, imple ments and harness at public sale at his warehouse on Tuesday afternoon. DAUPHIN Funeral of the Late John Kinter Fertig Held Saturday Afternoon Sp»riat Correspondence. Dauphin. April 26. —The funeral services of John Kinter Fertig were ; held or Saturday afternoon at his kite , home. Re-i Hill. The pal/bearers w«e 'ohn Q. Pert' •. Emanuel Feaser. Henry | Bowman and Frank Putt. Interment i was made in Dauphin cemetery. Mrs. Margaret Tallev, aged SO I years, wife of C. W. Tal'ey, died at 9.20 o'clock Saturday evening at her home on High street. She is survived by a husband, two daughters and a son. Mrs. W. 0. Rirfert. of Harrisburg: Mrs. , W. G. Garverich and George Tallev. of •his ('a-'e: eight grandchildren and four _reat-i:rar. ichildren. also two sisters. Mr-. S.:e Mover, of Rixford. and Mrs. Anna Smeltzer. of Penbrook. and three j brothers. Samuel Walters, of Mechan i icsburg: David and Levi Walters, of Harrisburg. She was one of the oldest members the /Methodist Episcopal 1 1 church of this plaoe. Funeral services i wili be held on Tuesday afternoon at j 1 o 'clock from her late home, the Rev. | P. J. S. Morrow, pastor of the Meth-1 o ist Episcopal church, having charge |of the services. Interment will be in ; Dauphin cemetery. A committee of the various churches ! will meet in Odd Fellows' hall on Mon day evening to make arrangements for ] ! Decoration Day. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Unit el Evangelical church will meet at the j home of Miss Cora Cofrode on Tuesdav evening. John L. Porter has purchased an elec-, trie player and has placed it in his iee ! cream parlor. MECHANICSBURG Thermometer Touches 90 in the Shade and Everybody Smelters Special Correspondence. Mechanicsburg. April 26.—The sum-: mer weather of Saturday evening filler the streets with promenaders. At noon the thermometer registered 90 in the shade. Yesterday morning and evening com munion services were held in the Meth odist church and a baptismal service was held in the evening when the pro- 1 bationers who united with the church in November were received into full membership. Interesting services were held in the j Presbyterian church vesteHav morning j when four elders and one deacon were ordained. \ esterday was Missionary Day in the Church of God and in alt depart-1 ments of the services were in the in terest of Missions. In the evening the Christian Endeavor Woctetv of the -hurch wtich is supporting a native preacher in India gave a specially in teresting program. The meeting was in • harge of Mrs. R. H. Thomas, Sr., chairman of the Missionary committee of the society. A very interesting bi ography of the native preacher waa given by. the Rev. Charles Raach. The men's meeting yesterday after- j noon in the Presbyterian church was | full of interest as all others ha\> been. The funeral of Sarah E. Crawford! was heM yesterday afternoon from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.' C. Crawford, South High street. The | services were conducted by the Rev. j Charles Raach, of the Church of God.' v • ' ' 'V. j ' * • * ' ' ■ HARRI3BTTRC! ST A R-TNDKPKN DK XT. MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 26, 1915. Interment vu in Camp Hill cemetery. The funeral vu private. The funeral of Mrs. Esther Wilton waa held at 9 o'clock this morning from the home of her daughter, Mrs. John V. Smith, on South Frederick street, where servicM were conducted bv the Rev. H. N. Feglev, D. D.. of St. Mark'a Lutheran church. Interment waa in the cemetery at Lewisberrv. Miss Beatrice Uhrich, of Philadel phia, is visitng her mother. Mrs. John H. Uhrich, West Main street. Philip Crawford, of Harrisburg, was here to attend the funeral of his sis ter. Sarah Crawford. Miss Margaret Gelwicks is suffering from a torn ligament, caused by slip ping from a boardwalk at her home on West Green street. Dr. and Mrs. Cameron Shultx and son, Sam, of Danville, were guests on Saturday of Mrs. Shultx's uncle. Pro fessor A. H. Kge. West Main street. Misses Bessie and Opal Flohr, West Keller street, were week-end guests of relatives near Dillsburg. Miss Emma Keller, who was the guest of her cousin, Miss Helen Keller. South Washington street, has returned to her home in Harrisburg. Miss Corelli Martin is visiting friends in Harrisburg. Misses Cora and Elizabeth Keller attended the funeral of their aunt. Mrs. Bucher. at Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Willi s and little son. Charles, of Xew Cumberland, spent Saturday and Sunday in this place as guests of Mrs. Willis' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kunkle, South Washing ton street. Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson is spending the week in Harrisburg. a guest in the home of her daughter. Mrs. D. G. Pentz. Captain J. L Seebold, of Harrisburg, visited relatives here yesterday. ENOLA ~ The Fire Company Will Open Bazar This Evening Special Correspondence. Enola,- April 26.—The members of the Enola Fire Company Xo. 1 will open the week of their fair and bazar on Altoona avenue this evening and an invitation is extended to all citizens of the towns on the west shore to take : «rt in what will be the large®' event in Enola by the firemen. The town has been districted for collections as fol lows: District No. 1, Enola road, Juni ata avenue.and Susquehanna avenue: district No. 2, Columbia road to Pitt street. Both will be collected to-day; District No. 3. Wyoming avenue. Dau phin street. Susquehanna avenue, to Wy oming avenues. Tuesday the 27; Dis trict Xo. 4j Aitoona avenue to Shady Lane, to Perry street. Dauphin, from Altoona avenue to Pitt street. Tuesdav the 27; District Xo. 5. Brick church road. Summit: street to Highland Park. Perry street. Brick Church road to Pitt street. Wednesday the 2S; District Xo. 6. Cumberland road, Altoona avenue. Perry to Cumberland road, Thursday tbe 29th. All citizens in Enola Terrace and Enola extended and other suburban houses will be collected Friday, the 30th. All citizens that can do so wilt please give the boys a hand and those that have not been solicited and wish to help will give to the committee in charge their contributions. The piano recently awarded to the coupany by R. H. Holmes, the enterprising drug gist. will be on sale and terms can be made by the financial secretary, Ed ward W. Bachman. The following persons will please call at the postoflice at the fair for mail that is now in the office for them: W. Roy Green. Zeamer Detweiler. Paul R'.oser. Charles Gable, Walter Crawford. John Peters. Ralph Webster. Philip Fordnev. ,T. R. Johnson. J. F. Gruver. G. G. Shellehamer. C. L. Cocklin. Ellis Murray. Charles McCann. H. R. Ander son. F. R. Hutter. R. H. Holmos. J. P. Kessler. Paul Harkison. William Mum ma, Howard Melntyre. Calvin Back enstoe. Mylin Weidman. Ross Gutshall. William Allen and Miss Keoka Gaull. NEW CUMBERLAND High School Senior Class Goes to Wash ington Thursday Special Correspondence. New Cumberland. April 26.—Next Thursday the senior class of the New- Cumberland High school will take a trip to Washington. D. C. The follow ing wili go on the trip. Professor and Mrs. L. D. C'runkleton. Misses Miriam Lenhart. Mary Wright Florence Gar ver, Elizabeth Pencil, Elizabeth Tritt, Sophia Witmyer, Ollie Kramer. Chester Good. Ralph Peterman. Robert Shelly, Leroy Sweigert, Herbert Willis. The party wi.i visit all the public -buildings and take in the sights in the city and visit Mt. 'V ernon, returning home on Saturday. The Rev. G. D. Gossard, president of Lebanon Valley College, has been se cured to make the address at, the an nual commencement of the New Cum berland High school, which will be held in the new Church of God Thursdav evening. May 27. Friday evening the Sundav school of Mrs. Stahl of St. Paul's Lutheran Sun lay school surprised Miss Hattie Grass. Free Advice About Lumber We will be pleased to tell you the suit able kind of lumber to buy for your require ments. We've been hand ling lumber for a good many years and have helped lots of persons save money 011 their purchases. You can learn about the lasting qualities of different woods and how they take paint, etc. If you are going to build we'd like to tell you why we prefer certain woods for certain work. Call around and talk to us. United Ice & Coal Co. MAIN OFFICE roister and Cowden Street* GALL 1991 FOUNDED ANY PHONE 1871 On and On Goes the Wprk of Giving the Home a Springtime Cheerfulness 1 All of our homefurnishing departments present a bee-hive appearance these busy days—so many floors to recover; shades to replace; new furniture to be installed; draperies, awnings, porch screens, and a score of other little needs to fill. Nothing so beneficial just now than a trip to this well-stocked homefurnishing store. at . T. T~ The Furniture Floor Is a rsotaseme otone Lined 0 , . _ Refrigerators Have Stood a aCC ° u && es tions . ' Oll <*an spend a pleasant couple hours right-on lhe Fire Test thia floor; around, viewing the endless I , charms that suggest themselves for the home—or M Jntpfmery has Slttm ? iu the benutiful Pergola enjoying undisturbed P more than proven everything rest, in which you can but look arQund to note the f r i a y e horeto l°r c pi ? imed many things we've prepared for vour summer E t-X r jfr for Not as eme refrigerator®— J. 1 g it has established in many ' , I minds, the necessity of secur- . . , , , I 81 sis a re^Ker «tor that will (1 to nrmlv impress upon the minds of Har b|| repay the purchaser in the risburg home outfitters, the high qualities that will i fi i 111 These "!>rrv- whul J our endeavor to deliver same when wanted Deliv- S til H I nu PR cases are ol hard ash, proved ~ R? virtually tire-proof, as not eries are promptly made in all parts of the surround once did the flames penetrate ing countl'v. K those six walls of any in that rls. en,ire oar - load stored there Fumed Oak Telephone y™ ** "" at the time Of the fire. Tables Are Reduced to By this ean easily be seen $1.95 how difficult 'twould be tor ordinary summer heat to The , ap k , p Wfls $2 9g enter through six walls and an a.r-tight door. Consider Made of fumed ' oak in • j ' Bka M J Qft® the ice that can be saved. • style? with hamly spaf fhat IMmnAWkU The stone lining is seamless with round corners, which slides under when not in use. HKB I | {Rum makes it absolutely sanitary. Height, 30 inches; top, 14 umM I D uUu Refrigerators taken from the tire, now on display in ine leg. jtfflflD tv M n yl' Furniture Department. « „. , , Special Offering of nil ( lub plan with easy payments open to all. Bamboo Tabourettes, H ——^The priee has always been B jflf |U> U AO 1 £¥ T * pi . 75e; and the Japanese matting jf -* u M.. Oale 01 Utica uhCCtS covered top, the sturdy bamboo U ' H > legs, and substantial fillers are B