2 CENTRAL BETHANY CHURCH 50 YEARS OLD Marysville United Evangelical Congregation to Celebrate Anniversary Marysville, Ta.. Oct 27.—Bethany! United Evangelical Church will cele brate its liftietli anniversary with special services to-morrow evening anil ' Sunday morning, afternoon and even ing. Marysville was first taken up as n preaching place, by Evangelical min isters betwt en IS3O and ISOO, the serv- Ices being held in a schoolhouse on Valley street. Tiie first church was built at the site of the present build ing in IS6B by the Rev. Simon Rurand. Tl-.e present church building was built !n 159(5 during the pastorate of the Rev. J. F. Dunlap. The parsonage was built In 1904 while the Rev. D. L. Kepner ■was pastor. Following is a list of the ministers from the time of the building of the first church: 1566, the Rev. Simon Aurand; ISS9, the Rev. W. E. Det weilcr; IST], the Rev. J. M. Young; 1 S 73. the Rev. \Y. H. Stovert: 1574, the Rev. T. H. Morris: IS7.">. the Rev. 6. I. Shortiss; 1577. the Rev. G. E. Zehner; 1879. the Rev. George Josephs; 3 SSI, the Rev. P. S. Orwig: ISS2. the Rev. R. \v. Runyan; 18S5. the Rev. I. C. Ytakel: ISSS. the Rev. J. AY. Hentz; 1889, the Rev. CI. E. Zehner: IS9O, the Rev. S. y. Renter; 1893, the Rev. Benjamin Hengst: 1595, the Rev. H. H. Douty; ISS*. the Rev. J. F. Pun lap: 1897, the Rev. C. \Y. Finkbinder; 1899, the Rev. W. H. Ulley: 1903, the Rev. D. L Kepner: 1905, the Rev. T„ L. Crumbling: 190S, the Rev. I. X. Boir: 1912. the Rev. AY. E. Detweiler: 1915. the Rev. L. A. Fuhrman. Of these, the Rev. AY. H. Stover and the Rev. George Josephs are retired. The following are dead: The R&v. Pinion Aurand. the Rev. J. M. Young, the Rev. T. M. Morris, the Rev. G. E. Zehner. the Rev. P. s. Orwig, the Rev. J. AY. Bentz. the Rev. Benjamin Hengst end the Rev. H. H. Douty. The program will include: Saturday evening, sermon by the Rev. C. AY. Finkbinder: Sundav mornintr, 9.15, ad dress by the Rev. AY. 1,. Pettiey; 10.30, sermon by the Rev. AY. E. Detweiler: , Sunday afteroon. 2. junior Christian Endeavor; 3. sermon by the Rev. W. H. Lilley; 6. senior Christian En t'envor: sermon by the Rev. J. A. llollenbaueh The mnte quartet of the Carlisle T'nited Evangelical Church will pjns? a: the services on Sunday. 1 I 1 I ' \\ Ii m I j| tir' j ■ | Independent of price, you look ■ [I for. and expect here, furs of 1 • I Service and of unduplicated Q I Style. S I Nor have we fulled ever to suit the most particular and I the most exacting. j | 160+ Chestnut Street jj Philadelphia Th* Howe of Exclusive Models 1 Oeaferlranf! Wankdlf / More smokers 1 Ito know that il m i ffo Gen. Hartranft 'j cigars are un- j|| || usually good || || nickel cigars |!j xgm 5 9 w&S ~ " |! Columbia Medallion II Special For 47c That little girl flSyours will lj ®" soon be having her hair "done It up" and, too, she will be out- j growing childish ways. | you ought to do now? Bring in your picture as early as pos- i sible. Dives, Pomeroy, & Stewart Street Floor. FRIDAY EVENING, ' t HAHIUSBUHG *£&&& TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 27,1916. WORMLEYSBURG FOR CENTRAL HIGH School Board of West Shore Borougli Issues Strong State ment to- Voters Wormleysburg, Pa., Oct. 27. The Wormleysburg School Board has taken the first step in advertising the pro posed AYest Shore Central Hieh School by issuing a statement to their voters, explaining clearly what Wormleysburg must do to se ire the improvement. The board i-IfTT plans to hold a mass meeting in the town hall next Thursday evening. The statement issued to-day by the board follows: "Our present High school is a high school of the third class, with a two year course. The terms are of S months' duration. Lasi year it cost ihe school district $1,175 to maintain it. This sum includes the tuition of two pupils who attended the Harris burg High school. (Pupils who graduate from a school of the second or third class, have the privilege, under existing laws to complete their education at a first-class high school, at tile expense of their school district. ■This right and this expense cannot be' evaded by the directors of the district, j The tuition in Harrisburg is $71.25 per term, for each scholar from an out-' side district. "The 1917 graduating class of the Wormleysburg High school includes nine scholars. It" these scholars take advantage allowed them by the law. and complete their education in the' Harrisburg High school, it will in-1 crease the expense $641.25, which j .will bring the cost of maintaining our ; High school up to over SI,BOO a year, which will require an additional tax! of three mills to meet the increased! expense. This would make the school j tax fourteen mills. The school direc- I tors are powerless to prevent this in- t crease. The law prescribes their, i duties and they are lawfully bound to ' perform them. This expense will i probably become higher the followfhg | year. "To participate in the new joint! j High school of the first-class it is pro- | posed to issue bonds to the amount of; J7.000 bearing five per cent, interest,! redeemable in thirty years. The ex- , pense each year would be: Interest on bonds, $350; sinking fund to redeem' bonus. $233; estimated cost to main tain twenty-two pupils (present uum- I ' bell in joint High school, $1,050; total, $1,639. "According to the above estimate, i . which we consider conservative, it < would cost the school district about j one mill less than to continue under ■ .our present system. However, the' cost might possibly be about the j same. "The new school would enable the i pupils to complete their High school course within four years in our own schools. As it is they must attend the AA'ormleysburg High school two years and then go to Harrisburg where they have to drop back a year on account of our term being shorter, in this way they must attend the; AA'ormleysburg High school two years I and the Harrisburg High school for three years to get n first-class High school education, under present con- i ditions, and it costs the district to keep | the pupil in school five years, where it would only cost for four years, if we had a joint High school." Other AYest Shore school boards are expected to follow the AA'ormleysburg body. A mass meeting will be held in The Methodist Church at AA'est Fair view next Tuesday evening at 7:301 o'clock. Prof. J. Kelso Green, super intendent of the public schools of: •'umberland county and William M. 1 Denison of the Stat° Educational De partment, will speak. WOMAN' BADI.Y BI"RXED Halifax, Pa., Oct. 27. Mrs. Luther l.oudermi!k was badly burned at her home here on Wednesday afternoon when her clothing caught fire while she was burning paper in the yard. MASS MEirriXG SCXDAY Halifax, Pa., Oct. 27. On Sunday ifternoon the Halifax Brotherhood will hold its first meeting for the win ter in the United Brethren Church. It '■ will be in the form of a mass meeting. HOWARD ML TZAMAYGII DIES Duncannon, Pa., Oct. 27. Howard Mutzabaugh, died at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mutza laugh of Carver's Hill, on Tuesday night, from pneumonia, aged 22 years. Besides his parents, he is survived by his wife and one child, one brother and several sisters. DULL, SPLITTING, SICK HEADACHE Dr. James' Headache Powders relieve at once lO cents a package. You take a Dr. James' Headache j Powder and in just a few moments your head clears and all neuralgia and pain ; fades away. It's the quickest and j surest relief for headache, whether | dull, throbbing, splitting or nerve racking. Send someone to the drug I store and get a dime package now. ' Quit suffering—it's so needless. Be i sure you get Dr. James' Headache Powders —then there will be no disap pointment.—Advertisement. Smart Top Coats Splendid Suits For r Well Dressed Men Top Coats of tweeds, flannels and knit ted fabrics; blues, grays, ' browns, oxfords, heather and TW* ifl novelty mixtures: single and double-breasted plncli-backs, ' 1 single-breasted, fitted and full F V box backs, quarter silk lined; / \ many of these are mistproof. n. 15.00 to 25.00 M// ( \ Suits---Overcoats SUIT S—fancy eassimeres, Jll' silk mixtures, worsteds, blue, gray, brown and green flan nels, pencil and pin stripes OVERCOATS—SingIe and double breasted, box back and conservative models— blues, blaeks, grays, browns. Hght and dark novelty ef- ' Suits—Overcoats WMn I 20.00 and 25.00 |l||| SUITS —Smartest Autumn j IK' J\ YV patterns, Including silk mix- jIB if Vi tures, eassimeres, velours, I I'l ' \ V cheviots and flannels, in I HI \y Vi brown, blue, gray, green, nov- | Ml ' V elty mixtures and stripes— jJB pinch-backs, English, conser vative and double-breasted OVERCOATS—BIue, gray, lIH brown and fancy mixtures, single and double-breasted iiH J pinch-backs, conservative sin- H / I gle and double-breasted form- | H j fitting and ulsterette models; j full and quarter satin lined. M ji SCHIEISNER'S JBj gjj Men's Shop 28-30 & 32 N. 3rd rV ; WEST SHORE NEWS | Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Moore, of New Cumberland, are visiting friends at Washington, D. C. Miss Bertha Hess, of Steelton, was j the guest of Mrs. C. L. Hale at New; •umberland. Mrs. Charles Eicker and son. of Bal- I tiniore, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. El- i mer Mathicte at Elkwood. Mrs. Howard Quigley and daughter, Gladys, of Wormlcysliurg, spent yes-' terday with Mrs. John Lantz at New Cumberland. Mrs. .Sherman Hull, of New Cumber- j land, has returned from a two weeks' j isit to her daughter. Miss Florence Hull, at Pittsburgh. The Rev. Dr. T. S. Wilcox, of New Cumberland, was at Baltimore yes t orday. i Professor J. A. Sprenkel, of New Cumberland, attended the Sunday .'chool convention at Shippensburg. BIRTHDAY SVRPIUSE PARTY Shiremanstown, Pa., Oct. 27. A pleasant birthday surprise party was tendered Jliss Jennie Stevens at the home of her aunt, M r ®- H. M. Hupp in West Main street. Miss Stevens was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts, which included linens and silver. She was also pre rented a large birthday cake bearing her name and age. Ouests present were from Harrisburg, Camp Hill and ( Shiremanstown. AID SOCIETY WILD MEET Shiremanstown, Pa.. Oct. 27. —! This evening the monthly meeting of ■he Ladies' Aid Society of the United! Brethren Church will be held at the! home of Mrs. Sara Strung in Green' street. A special program of vocal j and instrumental music and recita- : I tions and select readings will be, given. W. M. A. MEETING Shiremanstown. Pa., Oct. 27. At! a meeting of the Woman's Missionary j : Society of the United Brethren church ■ held in the lecture room last night.; i final arrangements for the Woman's ! Missionary Meeting to be held in the ! church on Sunday evening were com- ! ' plered. A special program has been prepared and the Rev. H. C. Kottleri I will deliver an address on "Missions." , SVRPIIISE J"<>R MISS ELVRRIE New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 2 7.—A | number of young people surprised Miss j Margaret Flurrie at her home in | bridge street on Wednesday evening, i < being the anniversary of her birth. , | In the party were Misses Catherine . • ind Bettie Brenner, of Harrisburg: j Earl Smaling. Mr. Crow, Mrs. Eby and ! --on James. Donald Flurrie and Mrs. I i S. E. Flurrie. | COLLECTION TOR \RMENI\NS New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 2 7.—A collection was taken at Trinity T."nited firethren Church last Sunday for the Armenians, which amounted to S4O. I,ITT IF. GIRLS ENTERTAINED New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 2 <. — I Mrs. G. P. Chandler, of Sixth street. ' entertained six little cirls, neighbors, I it her home last evening. Decorations, ; zanies and refreshments were appro priate for Hallowe'en. Those who attended were Marj' Bixler. Marj' Line !>auirh. Harriet Schuler, Mary Guist wliito. Miriam Nell and Elizabeth I Conlcy. MOTHER OF NIXE DIES Sunbury, Pa., Oct. 27.—Mrs. W. G. Willard, aged 42, the mother of nine rhildren. th youngest being S months, dieil here of pneumonia. She was a -ister of Mrs. Sarah Stecklcy, of Har ris bur;:. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Elizabcthtomn. Edward Wilhelm, | | aged 50 years, employed on the Penn- j ; sylv&nia railroad, died from blood poi- i zoning Wednesday night. lie is sur-! j vived by his wife and one son. Donegal.—Mrs. Sarah Ann Sehroll, j I aged 90 years, the oldest woman in | this section of Lancaster county, died { Wednesday. She is survived by nine j I children, seventy-one grandchildren, j ! one hundred and thirty-four great ■ grandchildren, and two great-great- : , grandchildren. Waynesboro. Mrs. Mary Wood-j i ring died at her home here yesterday j after a lingering Illness. She was 56 I years old and is survived by five chil- j j dren. Waynesboro Mrs. Mary C. Man-j | BOS, died at her home in Quincy, yes- ] terday. She is survived by her hus- j band and five children. Suiibury. Mrs. Sarah L. Cupp, ! aged 70 years old, died at her home 1 here after an illness of six months. I Sunbury. John O. Dunkleberger, aged 89. died at his home hero, lie was a carpenter. Midillcburg, Mrs. Luther Predlx, died at her home here yesterday morn ing from diphtheria. She was aged -0 years and is survived by her hus i . and and parents. ♦ Harrisburg Club at State College Plans Winter Work State College, Pa., /Oot. 27. A j ' meeting of the Harrisburg Club of i i State college. composed of students j ; from the Capitol City and Dauphin | rounty was held Wednesday evening and the organization for the year was i made. The first event for the club will | ho a booster meeting and reception for j '.he freshmen coming from the homo I district, to be held to-morrow night, i The enrollment of Dauphin countians ; in the freshman class this year is es pecially large. i Among other matters to be consld | ored by the club at this preliminary ; meeting will be the question of hold ing the annual T'niversity dance in ! Winterdale hall during the Christmas; , vacation us has Leen customary for a | ' number of years. The committee in charge of the! i booster meeting is composed of John • Lloyd, 'lB, chairman; Edward Moes- I !ein, 'l9, and Klchard Kauch, '2O. Present olficers of the club are: C. ;B. Patterson, 'l7, president; Lloyd ■ ' Ebner, 'l3, secretary, and Carson Mc-i Allister, 'lB, treasurer. GIRL INSISTS OX A SHAVE railing to Get One From Barber, She liaises a How j Chicago. 111., Oct. 27.—Helen Wade .entered the barber shop of Charles Rollins, in West Chicago avenue, last night and, seating herself in a bar- ; ber chair, demanded a shav.95 Costume Blouses of Georgette crepe, in navy, plum, green, Burgundy and brown; collar front, and trimmed with new effective stitching of gold to match all suit shades. Special, 5.95 \ ' Silk Petticoats of changeable taffeta in several models with new tucked flounce, ruffled and very full elastic top. All autumn shades. Special, 2.49 Pure Silk Thread Hosiers In black, white and all shades to match shoes or gowns. Special, 950 A Beautiful Selection of Trimmed Millinery Smart Hats that show the new becoming models, the new shades and ornaments; materials are velvet, panne velvet, gold and silver lace and fur. 5.00 8.50 10.00 Fashionable Furs Capes—Scarfs—Stoles and Novelties In Mole, Ermine, Blended Hudson Bay Sable, Fox, Kolinsky, Hudson Seal and combinations of Mole and Ermine. 19.50 to 150.00 Converted Rabbi to Preach ; in Penbrook U. B. Church Penbrook, Pa., Oct. 27. The Rev. J Max Wertheimer, IX T>., a converted j rabbi of Ada, Ohio, will preach in the Penbrook United Brethren Church Sunday morning at 10.30. In the evening at 7.30 there will be a joint meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society and Otterbein Guild which will have charge of the services. The fol owing excellent missionary program will be rendered: Processional, Otterbein Guild; pray er, led by Mrs. S. A. Fishburn; Scrip ture reading, Mrs. Elizabeth Merman; hymn, by congregation; address, "Christ Glorified Through Our Dea i onesses," Miss Emma Kisley; special music; address, "Our Spanish Ameri cans For Christ," Mrs. Ed. 11. Weigel; address, "Christ Pre-eminent in Mon tana," Mrs. P. F. Newman: hymn by congregation; address. "That China's Girls May Know Him," Mrs. John 11. : Bowman; offering, four girls: talk to i members, "The Church-wide Com i paign," by Mrs. S. A. Fishburn, presi | dent 'Woman's Missionary Association of Penbrook. DEBATE AT IjEAGCE MEETING Halifax, Pa., Oct. 29. A mission ary meeting of tlie Epworth League ! will be held on Sunday evening, Spe | eial music, both vocal and instrument i al. Four young people will discuss the question: "Resolved, That wo ! man have done more than men to pro ! pagato the Gospel of Jesus Christ." Affirmative, Marie Smith and Virginia : Shoop; negative, Harry Samey and Howard Helsler. JITNEY MASS MEETING A mass meeting will be held to-night at Sixth and Verbeke streets when I. E. Robinson will speak on the pro positi jitney ordinance amendments. POLE RAISING AT IRONVIMiE Marietta, Pa., Oct. 2 7.—To-day was ;i iiig day for the Republicans of Iron i vllle, Columbia and surrounding soun- Iry, when a pole, over 100 feet high, was raised at Mumma's Hotel, iron vine. ASTHMA SUFFERER Write to-day, I will tell you, free of charge, of a simple heme treatment for tißtlinia which cured me after pliysi claii* and change of climate failed. I am so grateful for my present good health, after years of suffering, that I Iwont everyone to know of tnis won derful treatment. Mrs. Nellie Evans, 105, P-11, Des Moines, lowa. Peculiar Ceremony Held Where Hunter Was Killed McVeytoton, Pa., Oct. 27. Yester day Mrs. Thomas Kemerer, widow of 11 victim of the 1915 game season, came here with her brother-in-law, John Kemerer and his wife, from South Fork, Pa., and going to the scene of the accident, the brother carved the initials of the dead man 011 Ihe log from which he was shot while the women of the party scattered flowers aliout the place. Kemerer was gun ning in the early morning and sat down on a log to await the clearing of a dense fog, when Clarence Grier came along and mistook him for a turkey, blowing off the top of his head with a charge of shot. RALLY DAY AT HALIFAX Halifax, Pa., Oct. 27. Rally day exercises of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school will be held on Sunday : afternoon at 2 o'clock. The program, I Methodist. Pioneers, will be used. This ; is the hundredth anniversary of the 1 ieath of Francis Asbury, first bishop iof the church. Interesting sketches of I famous Methodist pioneer will be given land special musical, vocal ami instru- I mental, will feature the program. The 1 speaker will be H. B. Saussaman, su perintendent of Grace Methodist Epls- I copal Sunday school at Harrisburg. _ . CHILD DIES I'llOM DIPHTHERIA Millersburg, Pa., Oct. 27. A nine -1 year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Aaron Spotts, living nr Renkerville, died of diphtheria on Wednesday and was buried yesterday. Another ! small child of the family is ill with ' the disease. I -- —■ 1 El E LjL-A N S Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package i proves it. 25c at all druggists. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER. ■L1745"47 N. SIXTH District Sabbath School Association Elects Officers Mechanicsburg, Pa., Oct. 27. There was a large attendance yester day at the second annual convention of the Mechanicsburg District Sabbath School Association in the Church of God at Kowmansdale. These officers were chosen for the ensuing year: President, George 1!. Hoover; vice president, W. J. Meily; secretary, Rob ert Hart Ross: treasurer, George W. Harshman; O. A. R. John A. Davis; secondary division, George C. Diets: teacher training, Mrs. Guy H. Rueas: elementary, Miss Claire Frysinger, all of Mechanicsburg;; temperance, Lloyd W. Dobbs, of Kowmansdale; missions, Mrs, Sarah Firestlne; home, Mrs. Charles E. Brindel; rural, H. A.. Gut shall, of Mechanicsburg. The con vention next year will be held in tho Methodist Episcopal Church at Me chanicsburg. WAR VETERAN' BURIED Columbia. Pa., Oct. 27. Funeral services of S. S. Clair, a Civil War veteran, were held yesterday with mili tary honors. !CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF! t ? Every bit of dandruff disappears after one or two applications of Dan derlne rubbed well into tho scalp with the linger lips. Get a 25-cent bottlo of Dandcrine at any drug store and save your hair. After a few appli cations you can't llnd a particle of dandruff or any falling hair, and tho scalp will never itch. j3O, 0 0 0 Resorts ATLANTIC CITY, M. J. HOTEL KINGSTON Ocean Ave., Ist bote! (100 feet) front beacli. Cap. 2&u; ele 'ator; bathing trom hotel; distinctive taJle and servluo; 12.50 up dally;