SunUtlL. Lesson V.— Second Quarter, For May 2, 1915. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of ths Lesson, I Sam. xix, 1-12. Memory Verses, 4. s—Golden Text, Prov. xxix, 25—Commentary Pre pared by Rev. O. M. Stearns. The work of the devil is not a pleas out meditation, but it is necessary that we should know our great adversary so as to successfully resist him. The topic of the lessou today Is Haul trying to kill David, and ever since Caia killed Abel the devil baa been very busy killing people. He is spoken of lu Heb. il. 14, as having the power of death: but. although be has been per mitted to follow his occupation so long, the time will come wbeu be shall be eent to the lake of Are forever and there shall be no more death on this earth iKev. xx, 10; xxl, 4; I Cor. xv, 26t. Meantime it Is the believer's priv ilege to be delivered from fear of death and from all bondage In connec tion therewith (Matt, x, 28; Heb. 11, 35). All envy and Jealousy and strife are also of the devil and should not be tolerated in a believer (Jas. Hi, 14-16; Eph. lv. 30, 3D. Although chapter xlx or a part of It Is our lesson chapter, we must look at xvlli for the connection. The first four verses of chapter xvlil are tbrilllngly beautiful In their assurance and mani festation of the love of Jonathan and David, but we shall come to that topic in our next lesson. After David's vic tory over Goliath Saul set him over the men of war, and he was accepted in the sight of all tbe people, and the women sang his praises, magnifying him much more than Saul (xviil, 5-7). This made Saul angry and jealous, and twice he tried to kill David with a Javelin, but each time David escaped (xviiL 8-11). While God may allow His saints to be sorely tried, persecuted and even slain, no real evil can befall them, for in the resurrection they shall be as manifestly without injury as were Daniel's friends when they came out of the furnace or Daniel himself when he came out of the lion's den. Because the Lord was manifestly with David and lie behaved himself ■wisely (or prospered, xvlii, 5, 14, mar pini Saul became afraid of him, re moved him from being head of the army and made htm captain over a thousand. But all Israel and Jndah loved David (xviii, 12-16). The rest of chapter xviil tells how Saul sought to get rid of him by subtlety; but, fall ing In that scheme, be became David's continual enemy. Chapter xlx opens with a command to Jonathan and to all the servants that they should kill Da vid, but Jonathan advised him to hide a little while until he could talk with his father. The result of this Inter view was that Saul swore to Jonathan that David should not be slain, so Jon athan brought him back, and he was In Saul's presence as in times past cxlx. 1-7). So frj- so good, but a man liable to give way to an evil spirit at any moment cannot be trusted. How Badly suggestive the opening words of verse 8, "And there was war again!" So it has been, and so it shall be until the devil is removed from the earth and the air, and the whole age in which we are now living is described by our Lord as a *ime of wars and ru mors of wars, famines, pestilences and earthquakes (Matt, xxlv, 6. 7), but the time will come when the nations shall learn war no more, for He who alone Is able to do it will make wars to ceas» unto the end of the earth. In the war with the rhilistines Da vid was victorious again and slew them with a great slaughter, and the Lord wrought another great salvation for all Israel (verses 5, S>. But there was war again iu Saul's heart and home, for the evil spirit was yielded to. euvy and anger had control, and the javelin almost did its deadly work with David (verses 9, 10). Again the Lord was his shield and deliverer, and the weapon did not prosper (Isa. liv, 17). As some one has said, the devil Is very persistent," and so David had not much peace. Now he seeks to kill David in his own house, and his wife, Michal. proves to be his human deliverer, helping him to make his es cape through a window and putting an Image in his bed, for when she said to the messengers that he was sick Saul then sent to bring him on his bed. Saul was so angry when he found how his daughter had deceived him that he spake of killing her (verses 11-17). What fearful control of Saul the dev il did obtain! And It is so still that if the Spirit of God is resisted the ad versary comee in with great power. If people will not receive the truth God allows them to receive a lie (II Thess. li. 10-12). David, seeing himself so persistently persecuted, fled to his friend Samuel at his home in Kamah. and they both went and dwelt In Nal oth. Three times Saul sent to take him there, but each time the Spirit of God hindered and even took hold of Saul himself as he went after him (verses IS-24). We bnve a right to sing fro-n the heart: "If God be for ns who ean be against us?" "The Lord is my light and my salvation. Whom shall I fear? The Lord !s the strength of my Mfe. Of whom shall I be afraid?" (Bom. viil. 31: Ps. xxvii. 1.) There is great comfort also In Isa. liv. 17. "No weapon that is formed against thee shall prosper, and every tonsroe that shall rise against thee in judgment tliuii shnlt condemn." See also Isa. I. 7. 10. and 11. 12. 13, with Heb. 11. 14. 15: I John HI S. Maybe. New Torkers who see America This season, by the way. Perhaps may like it well enough To stay. —Kansas City Journal. ' Some Crawfish. Knicker—What ssn of a man is Jones'- Bocker—Well, he could eat his words on the cob and do it gracefully.—New York Sun. Plant Schell's "Quality" Celery Seed if o« want celery for your I own table or for the market with that rich, nutty flavor, got ScheQ's "Quality"'Celery Seed. My celery seed is of the high est quality and produces the best crops grown in this section of Pennsylvania. They Grow Better They Yield Better Some of the finest varieties which have proved favorites are: Hnrcrot'a Allhrart Celery—A new variety at great value: a late celery, combining: the four es sentials necessary for the be«t Celery flavor, abundance of hearts, sise and attractive appear ance: big bunches of hearts in each stalk: blanches easily to a rich, golden yellow; one of the best keepers. Ulut Pascal or Wtater Kinjc— Very large. thick, solid and crisp, with a rich, nutty flavor: good keeping, green celery. Schell's >fw Yellow as G«M— Positively the finest and purest rich, golden yellow celery grown: with that rich, nutty flavor that makes tt a delicious relish on your own ta.ble, or a Quick seller in the markets. White Plume Celery—A truly beautiful type; no other kind naturally turns white upon reach ing maturity; not only does the stem white, but the leaf Itself; crispness and quality unsurpass ed; very" early; my stock Is of the purest strain. "'Everything for the Garden" Walter S. Schell "Quality Seeds" 1307-09 Market Street SUBURBAN MARYSVILLE Twelve Members Compose This Year's High School Graduating Class Special Corr»si>onii«ar | cuts. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Atoright. The regular monthly meeting of the Civic Club will be held on Monday at 7.30 o'clock. The largest graduating class in the history of the local high school will graduate this year. The twelve mem bers are: Herman Hippie, president; ; Harry Deckard, vice president; Irene | Ashenfelter, secretary; Hazel Hain, ; treasurer; Mary Corl, valedictorian; | Dewey Bare, salutatorian; Paul Anpach, i Marguerite (Mass, Louise Corl. Martha Hover, Hobart Cosnell and Romaiue ' Clendenin. The baccalaureate services 1 will be held in the United Evangelical"" ! church on Sunday, May 2. The com- I ineneement services will be held in the I Methodist church on Friday, May 7. Henry Houck will make an address." The class motto is "Truth Conquers." The | class colors are white and green. The class flower is the salmon colored rose. NEWVILLIT The Rev. C. A. Shilke to Occupy Zion Lutheran Pulpit To-morrow Sppr.al Correspondence Xewville. May I.—Michael J. Fan ning, who is known as the "Peerless Prohibition Orator," will deliver one of his famous lectures in the Big Spring Presbyterian church Fridav evening, May 7, at 7.30 o'clock under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. A sil ver offering will be lifted. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Mickey have returned to their home on Parsonage street after a visit with their daugh ter, Mrs. Walter Skillington. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ott and daugh ter. Lucretia, spent Friday in Harris burg. Harvey Miller, who resides east of town, and Miss Hilda Diven, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ehven, Broad street, were married Wednesday, April 28, by the Rev. H. H. Lippincott, of the M. E. church. The Rev. C. A. Shilke, a student of the Theological Seminary, Gettysburg, will occupy the pulpit in the Zion Lu theran ehureh Sunday. DAUPHIN ~ The Rev. Carl Irvine, of Sel ins grove, Will Preach Here To-morrow Special Correspondence. Dauphin, May 1. —A game of base ball was played here this afternoon by the Dauphin A. A. and West End, of 'Harrisburg. The Rev. Carl Irvine, of Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove, will preach in the Lutheran church to-morrow. Mrs. Frank Bradenbaugh, of Millers burg. spent Friday with Miss Cora Cofrode. Isaac Fite was called to Penbtook on account of the illness of his mother, Mrs. Susan Fite. feeorge A. Schade, of Allentown, was in town on Wednesday. LINGLESTOWN High School Pupils to Render Another Play To-night Special Correspondence. Linglestown. May I.—Services will be held in the United Brethren church on Sunday morning by the pastor, the Rev. Clyde Lynch. Services will be held in the Church of God on Sunday evening by the pas tor, the Rev. Dr. Sigler. Services will be held in Wenrich's church on Sunday afternoon by the Lutheran pastor, the Rev. Mr. Bittner. The United Evangelical Sunday school will hold their Children's Day service on June 6. The plays given by the Linglestown HARRISBTTRQ STAR-INDEPKN'DKNT. SATURDAY EVENING. MAY 1, 1915. High school on Thursday were well ren dered to a large and appreciative audi ence. Another will he given to-night. The public sale of household effects of John Barnhart held yesterday after noon was largely attended. Miss Emma Stuckev, of (Highspire. on Friday visited friends here. Mn. David Feltv and daughter, Ruth, spent Friday "with friends in Harrisburg. HUMMELSTOWN Members of Chemical Tire Company to Attend Church Services fecial Correspondence. I Hummelstown. May I.—The mem j bers of the Chemical Fire Company will i attend the evening service in Zion Lu i theran church to-morrow. The members will meet at the engine house at 7.15 ! o'clock and proceed to the church. A meeting of the Alumni Association | of fhe Hrttnnielstown High school will be held in the High school room on ; Tuesday evening. May 4. The Rev. Percy (Boughey, pastor of 1 the Methodist church, spent the week i with relatives in Philadelphia. Mrs. I. R. Laucks and son. Fenton, I of Reading, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. i H. R. Laucks. The twenty-sixth reunion of the 127 th Regiment will be held at Harris burg on Monday and wil) be attended by Francis Alexander, Joseph S. Early, -John G. Spidle, George F. tireenawalt. Isaac Alleman and William Sanders. The regular meeting of the borough School Board will be held on Monday evening. The Rev. George Izer. D. D., district superintendent of the Northern district of Philadelphia, will preach the sermon at the evening service in the Methodist church to-morrow. Following the serv ice the Sacrament of the lord's Supper will be administered. Mothers' Day will *be observed Sun day, May 9, in the Sunday school and at the morning service in Zion Lutheran church. Street Supervisor John Stephenson and force of men are engaged in remov ing the loose dirt from Main street ami when the work is completed oil will be applied to the street in an effort to get rid of the dust. The Beaver school, west of town, taught bv Ray E. Gruber, closed yes terday. Four of the pupils, Walter Ixi gan, Sadie Cassel, Pauline Fromm and Mary Heisev have successfully passed the examinations to enter the Swatara township High school at Oberlin. Mrs. John Mutzabaugh. Mrs. Harry Thompson and daughter. Blanche, were visitors in Harrisburg yesterday. ELIZABETHVILLE James A. Miller. 80. Taken 111 While Attending Court at Montrose SJ,| Correspondence. Elizabethville, May I.—Mrs. Lee Zeigler was taken to Philadelphia by her husband Thursday evening, where she entered a hospital and will uuder- I go an operation. Miss Anna Harman and niece, Velva Bechtel, spent Friday at the county seat. James A. Miller, secretary of the In surance Compauv, returned from an eight-day trip to Montrose, Susque hanna county, where he attended court and became ill but at this writing is somewhat improved. The veteran in surance man is SO years of age and has served the company 45 years. The dramatic cast of "Tonv the Con vict" will go to Klingerstown this evening. This popular drama has been regarded as the finest production ever presented to the public here. Miss Esther Shriver spent Thursday afternoon at Halifax and visited the public schools. The town is on a general boom daily, the farmers thronging the Elizabeth ville Milling Company with loads of wheat at $1.50 per bushel. TOWER CITY Schools Close Earlier and Scholars Help to Clean Up Town Sp«c!nl Correspondence Tower City, May I.—George Hoke and family attended the funeral of his mother at* Pottsville. The Rev. Norman Fake and family, of Annville, the former pastor of the United Brethren church, spent a few days at this place. Thursday was "cleaning up dav" for Tower City. The public schools were dismissed several hours earlier and the scholars assisted in the work. George Reno, infant son of Clair Houtz, died at the home of the parents at Sheridan on Wednesday evening, aged 2 months. The funeral was held this morning and the services were con ducted by the Rev. O. G. Romig, pastor | of the United Brethren church. Burial was made in the Greenwood cemetery, j Mrs. W. C. Bachman spent a few . days at Reading. The' employes of Brookside colliery received their pay on Monday. J. B. Watkins placed a 500-gallon | gasoline tank and pump in front of his j store. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Stuck, of Tre mont, and daughter, Mrs. W. D. Stoy er, of Lansford, visited relatives here. Mrs. Emma Long and daughter, Dora, both of Donaldson, are visiting iMrs. G. W. Dreibelbis and family. A daughter arrived in the home of A. H. Rissinger, outside mine forman. Harry W. Katerman, a student at Lebanon Valley College, spent a few days with his parents at Reinerton. MECHANICSBURG j Mrs. rbach's Music Pupils to Give Be- j cital This Evening Spuria' Corrospon<<*»nc" Mechanicsburg, May 1. —There were ; six deaths during the "month just closed ! in the borough. Mr. and Sirs. A. E. Seiber very I pleasantly entertained a party of j friends last evening at their home on j East Main street. This evening the music pupils of Mrs. M. B. Loach will give a recital at he'r home. Market and Keller streets. Mrs. Mary Trostle has returned from a visit to relatives in Shire manstown. Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Houston, of Houston's Mill, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Weir Eberly, last evening. The Rev. A. B. Mower, of Shep herdetown, was a visitor here yester day. Mrs. Charles Snoke and children, of Wilkinsburg, are visiting Mrs. Snoke's mother, Mrs. John H. Ulrich, West Main street. Mrs. John 8. Smith returned this week from Shiremanstown, where she spent several weeks with relatives. The Cumberland Valley Railway Company are having a siding built at Trindle Spring. It is said that indicates that in the near future cars will run between Mechanicsburg and Carlisle everv half hour, instead of every hour as tbe present schedule is. jl One Oldest || p Landmarks Will Pass i|( m Into Memory 11 1; Il\ b3 Having served as a symbol of Harrisburg progress for the past one hundred and nine- Mi 1 teen years, the three-story building (to left of illustration) now occupied by this store, will cast its last shadow across Market Street during the coming week. Dating Back to 1796 A Centre of Activity IMf. . Only twenty years after the War of Tn- Always in the years that followed this < tAv dependence; official records tell of two spt t was a centre of social and business ■IJ| ston-and-a-halt dwellings situated on gatherings—manv important dealings were this spot (which were to have a 3-foot allev , A i j A 1 yM\ u A * "\ j i ' transacted; manv and thrilling yarns were ,llf 1 lf/l between them torever ), and we mav be- ' ■ , ■ • -i /I jjjE lieve their erection took place at a much spun between putts ot a corn-cob pipe. \/M' : earlier date. Proud, too, of its serving as the Plarris j ~ . , burg Post Office from 1865 until 1886, after ' \\ e now hnd them passing through a , • , t -u- , . j ; , FjP ;.WJi i! i • • i i- i i it • which the buildings were remodeled into a ■ wjl - series ot ownerships, including John Harris, A ™ j • i J , fi :#/f i i r , ni'-r d• ji fin ii • three-story structure—modern in that dav, , I MAY- .Jacob Gorgas, Pliilii) Bundle, The Harris- ■ „• ,* „ f f IrZ tuft- , 4i i i.i iuo- to provide one ot the finest hotels in the city il'/l ■fir' burg Academy, and manv others, until 18.io ,', ..• , „ . „ t4rn,„ r<„ m *' VInS VfiL i i 3 • T3 i * i i at that time, known as Ihe Grand. iPL2p 111 1 when Benjamin Park purchased the one *x2ji flS** property—a year later the other, and trans- In this capacity it passed down through LKt" formed them into the "Park House," one of years until 1911, when purchased bv Bow- n«| those quaint old inns, famous for its lios- man & Company; remodeled and annexed, Ii . pitality. to facilitate a fast growing business. Alf I kkl To Be Replaced With a Handsome Six-Story Structure For a Greater 3j Bowman Store M In a few months, Harrisburg will witness the further advancement of a youthful am bition kindled almost a half century ago, within the founder, whose faithful efforts by head, *vl heart and hand, will have materialized into a greater Commercial School where several hun- M dred attentive' students will continue to study the noble Science of Human Service. * Interwoven into a desire for architectural tion will be carried out —new and attractive ' JUV beauty and convenient arrangement, is the fixtures, as well as improved mechanical -Ql| purpose to embody in it features that will devices are now under way. I V make for complete safct\ and quicUei When completed, we promise the Hams- \r service — eliminating unnecessary cost-in- y )U1 .g public: a modern store in every re- I ]£{ creasing features, created only tor show. spect a practical store policy trust- | yjr : i«i| Latest ideas in department store adapta- worthy merchandise. I JSoamattii 1 OfA0 f A CALL 1991—ANY PHONE FOUNDED 1871 ; NEW CUMBERLAND Sp'i-lal Correspondence. ■New Cumberland, May 1. —The New Cumberland knitting mill shipped a large order of hose to St. Louis yester day. Mrs. H. R. Purple, Third street, en tertained the Five Hundred Club on Thursday evening. Mrs. Sponsler, of Steelton, visited her sister, Mrs. Parker Buttorff, Eutaw and Third streets, yesterday. At a meeting of the Sunshine Guild this week considerable business was transacted and several committees ap- pointed. The Guild also decided to hold a strawberry festival during the strawberry season. Chester Samuel Leach, Jr.," is very ill at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stewart, Seventh street. Mrs. Shaffer, of Harrisburg, is a guest of Mrs. Frank Hoover, of Bella vista. A game of ball was played by the junior teams yesterday afternoon, at which time Bellavista defeated the New Cumberland Stars by a score of 5-0. A large locust tree on the farm of Seward Hutton about a half mile from New Cumberland was struck by light- ning on Thursday evening during the storm. A number from here attended the concert of the Choral Society at Har risburg on Thursday evening. The following services will be held in tho •hurrhes to-morrow: Trinity U. B. —Sunday school at ,9.20 a. m. At 10.30 a. m., A. H. White, of the National Reform Association, will make an address. Junior Chris tian Endeavor at 2 p. m. Senior Chris tian Endeavor at 6 p. m. Preaching ut 7 p. m. by the pastor, the Rev. A. R. Avres. tiaughman Memorial M. E. —Sunday school at 9.20 a. m. Preaching at 10.3 ft a. m. by the Rev. J. V. Adams. -Sub ject, "Keedfulness to One's Belf." Ep worth Ijeague at 6.30 p. m. Preaching at 7.30 p. m. Subject, "The Place of Finay Appeal." At 3 p. in. A. H. White, of the National Reform Asso ciation, will address men only. All are invited. Church of Cod—Sunday school at 9.15 a. m. Preaching at 10.30 a. m. by the pastor, the Rev. S. N. (lood. Preaching nt 7 p. m. St. Paul's Lutheran—Sunday school at 9.30 a. m. Preaching at 10.30 a. m. by the pastor, the Rev. A. C. Wolf. Christian Endeavor at 6 p. in. 5