CHURCHES (Other Social News on I'age 14) Missionary Society to Hold Debate Tuesday Eve. Dr. George Edwurd Hawcs will preach to-morrow morning on "Christ's First Aid to the Injured," and In the evening on "Close to the Kingdom." lMiss Lucille Corbett, of Pittsburgh, a Writer and teller of children's stories, ■who has achieved a national reputa tion, will tell Bible stories for the young folks at 3.30 o'clock. In the lec ture room. Miss Margaret Wilson will conduct the Young Women's Home Mission Study Class on Monday evening, instead of on Tuesday evening. This class Is proving very popular with the young women of the church. The last meet ing of the first Home Mission Study (Mass will be held at 2.30 o'clock Tues day afternoon. Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones will talk on the work covered by the class. The Young Women's Missionary So ciety will meet Tuesday evening at 7.30. Miss KUzabeth Allison will give "A Glimpse of Chosen." A special feature will be the debate on the subject, "Re solved. That the Indians have received more harm than good from the white man." Miss Minerva Hepford and Mrs. George Roberts will take the affirma tive and Mlfcs Martha Fleming and Miss Anna Margaret Miller will uphold the negative. The Boy Scouts will meet on Friday evening at 7.00. The Christian En deavor Missionary Committee has re quested that "Ye Old Tyme Countrie Skule," which was produced some time ago under the management of the social committee, be reproduced on Thursday I evening, in the Senior Sunday School room, at 8.00. The pastor's class for those who are thinking of making a confession of faith at the coming communion on April Ist, will be organized on Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock. The Sunday school is preparing for the 101 st anniversary, to be celebrated 1 on February 25th. Mrs. Cathryn S. i Sabin, the immigrant secretary of the j Scranton Y. W. C. A., will speak at the j service. Next Sunday evening the choir, un der the direction of Mrs. AVilbur F. Harris, will give the annual midwin ter praise service. The program will consist of a number of sacred folk songs. Among the numbers will be "God's Hand," from the old Dutch song, "In Babylone," "Jesu, Thou Dear Babe Divine," a traditional cradle song of llayti; "Sky So Bright," an ancient German folk song; "Naught Is So Sweet," old French; "Deep River." and "Dig My Grave," two beautiful old ne gro spirituals arranged by Burleigh. U. E. CONFERENCE MARCH 1 East Prospect, Pa., Feb. 17.—The; twenty-third annual session of the Central Pennsylvania Conference of the United Evangelical Church, will convene on Thursday, March 1, at this place. Bishop U. F. Swengel, of Har- j risburg, will preside. ' i Qor© Q Every Niqht For Constipation Headache,Lidi^estion.etc kgRANDRETH Safe and Sure Q Ljmii.f niTrtl Endless Regrets The loss or destruction of some valuable paper, heirloom or costly piece of jewelry may mean endless regrets to you. Why take such a risk when for a nominal charge you can rent a safe deposit box in our fire and burglar proof vault and secure ab solute protection for your valuables. Come in at any time dur- 1 ing banking hours and in- ( V, spect our vault. You will )/ find it interesting. 1 L kJ/o PAID $600,00a00 PETEY DINK—You Can't Blame Him For Being a Bit Startled ... ... ... ... ... By C A VOIGHT ( n Cee -X HOIN f /oh SATURDAY EVENING, HXRRISBURG TELEGRXPE FEBRUARY 17, 1917. SCHOOL DAYS ' .''*" ' Church Briefs The twelfth annual men's day anni versary will be observed to-morrow at the Bethel Methodist church, Briggs and Ash Btreets. The Rev. U. G. Leeper, pastor, will speak at the morning serv ice at 10.45 o'clock. The evening service will start at 7.45 o'clock, ad dresses will be made by James M. Wil liams, J. Robbin Bennett and Frank Jefferson. The Rev. George F. Schaum, pastor of the Harris Street United Evangeli cal church, will leave next week to attend the annual state conference to be held in the Christ United Evangel ical church, Philadelphia. Ira P. Dean, religious work secre tary of the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A., will give the second of a series of lec tures in the auditorium of the asso ciation to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The subject will be "The Rev elation of God." Troop No. 6, Boy Scouts of America, of the Olivet Presbyterian church, will hold an entertainment in the Shimmell schoolbuilding Thursday night, Febru ary 22. Scoutmaster V. L Huntsberg er will have charge. Mrs. .T. M. S. Van Blunk, a recently returned missionary from Africa, will speak on "Peddling Sunshine in a Dark Continent" at the evening serv ice of the Tabernacle Baptist church. Members of the Camp Curtin Memor ial Methodist church will give a re ception to the Rev. Dr. E. L. Hyde to morrow evening. The Rev. Mr. Hyde will conduct services at the church for the next two weeks. MESSTAH LUTHERAN Morning—Prelude, "Ave Maria," Franz; bass solo, "Open the Gates of the Temple," Knapp; offertory, "Ario so." Frey; anthem, "O Clap Your Hands All Ye People," Buck; post lude, "Festival March," Stark. J By D WIG Banquet Closing Feature of Week's Anniversary The fourth anniversary celebration of the pastor, the Rev. E. Luther Cun ningham, of the St. Paul's Baptist church, was closed last night with an entertainment and banquet. The cele bration started last Sunday night and was continued throughout the week. W. A. Gillis was master of ceremonies at the banquet last night. The follow ing program was given: Organ Vol untary, Mrs. Mary Lewis; Opening chorus by Choir, Prof. H. Harrod: scripture, the Rev. Warner Brown; Invocation, the Rev. W. H. Gaines; Hymn, congregation; introduction of master of ceremonies, by Leonard Green; remarks, master of ceremonies; solo, Mrs. Hazel Robiijson Hall; tliree minute address:—On behalf of church and trustees, J. Edward Jenkins, Deacon Board, W. F. Brightlv; Dea cons' Aid Society, Mrs. Edith Boiling; Trustees' Auxiliary, Mrs. Bertha Bak er, Sunday School, Joseph Page, Em broidery Circle, Mrs. Corah Wright, Missionary Circle, Mrs. Sarah Payne, Athletic Association, J P. Ross; chor us. by the choir, Prof. H. Harrord; ad dress, the Rev. Dr. W. A. Ray, presi dent Interdenominational Ministers' Conference; hymn, congregation; three minute remarks by the Revs. W. H. Gaines, U. G. Leeper, W. Toll ver. G. T. Brown, 11. Nelson, B. M. Ward, A. J. Greene, W. H. Roosezell, O. P. Goodwin, Warner Brown, W. H. King: closing remarks, -pastor; hymn, "Blest Be the Tie That Binds;" Bene diction, pastor; reception and banquet in vestry. Lutherans Celebrate 400 th Anniversary Tomorrow Almost every Lutheran church in the city and vicinity will take part in the four hundredth anniversary of the Reformation to be held to-morrow night in the Chestnut street hall. The Rev. S. Winlield Herman, pastor of the Zion Lutheran church, will act as presiding officer. The program: Pre lude: hymn; Psalm 46, led by the Rev. Thomas Reisch; "Gloria Patri;" Scripture lesson, by the Rev. H. K. Lantz: anthem, "Praise Ye the Fath er," Reformation chorus; address, "Luther at the Diet of Worms." the Rev. A. R. Steck; hymn, "Glorious Things of Thee are Spoken: address, "The Reformation and the. Modern Age," the Rev. Charles M. Jacobs; bass solo, "Recessional." Abner W. Hartman; jubilee offering; anthem, "God is My Strong Salvation; soprano solo. Mrs. William Bumbaugh; sopra no and alto duet, Mrs. Bumbaugh and Miss Ethel Henry; Reformation chor us; prayer, by the Rev. Fuller Berg stresser; hymn, "A Mighty Fortress is Our God; benediction by the Rev. J. Bradley Markward. FIFTH STREET M. E. Morning Prelude. "Larghetto," Wesley; quartet, "There Is a Holv City," Shelley, Mrs. Smiley. Miss Stoner. Mr. Wagner. Mr. McGinnis; nffertorv. "Melodie," Rlieinberger; an them, "O Pray for the Peace of Jer usalem." Knox; postlude, "March in B Flat,' Duncan. Evening—Prelude, "Variations on a National Hymn," Rinck; anthem, "O Pray For the Peace ofs.qe, etaoinn "God of Our Fathers," Schnecker; of fertory. "Offertory," Karganoff; an them. "For Thee, O Dear, Dear Coun try." Gaul: nostlude, "Grand Offertory in G," Lefebure-Wely. PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD If you suffer from bleeding, Itching blind or protruding Plies, send me your address, and 1 will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the new absorp tion treatment: and will also send some of tVIs home trea'ment free fcr trial with references from your own locality If requested. Immediate relief and permanent cure assured. Send no moniy, but tell others of this offer Write to-day to Mrs. M. Summers, Box P, Notre Dame, Ind. Church Music SECOXI) REFORMED Second Reformed—Morning. Pre lude, Intermezzo in F, Rheinberger; Anthem, "Lord We Pray Thee," Rey ner; Postlude, "Festival March," Syri. Evening—Prelude, "At Sunset," Gatty Sollars; Soprano solo. '"/Aon," Bruno Ilulin; Anthem, "Lift Up Your Heads," Handel; Postlude, Petite March, Dubois. GRACE M. E. Morning; Organ, (a) "Andante Cantabile." (Symphony IV), Widor; (b) "Berceuse," (Jocelyn), Godard: ladies' trio, "Lift Thine Eyes," (Eli jah), Mendelssohn; organ "Intermezzo in E," Macbeth; anthem, "Blessed Redeemer," Denza-Fearis; organ, "Festal March," Kroeger. Evening—Organ recital at 7.20. Evening service at 7.30. (a). "Toccato in G," Dubois; (b) "Ave Maria," Schubert; quartette, "Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone?" Havens; organ, "Prelude in B Minor," Chopin; an them, "Savior, Thy Children Keep," Sullivan; organ, "Allegro Maestoso," (Sonata II) Mendelssohn. MARKET SQUARE PRESBYTERIAN Morning Prelude, Cantilene, Wheeldon; offertory. Pastorale, Fag ler; anthem, "The Lord Is My Shep herd," Schubert; postlude, Postlude in F major, Lemaigre. Evening—Prelude, Evensong. John ston; offertory, "Where Dusk Gathers Deep." Stebbins; anthem, "The Sab bath," Abt; postlude, "Entree du Cortege," Dubois. BOOST MISSION' Ft Xn The building fund for the proposed new City Rescue Mission will be given a big boost this week. Mass meetings will be held Tuesday evening in the Fifth street Methodist church and on Friday evening in the Park street Evangelical church. R. A. Enders will act as chairman at the meeting Tues day night and J. E. Gipple, Friday night. At both these meetings. John Fulton, superintendent of the mission, will make short addresses. FOURTH REFORMED Morning Prelude. Berseuse, Le mane; offertory. Nocturne, Chopin; Anthem, "Seek Ye the Lord," Roberts! postlude, Postlude, Tours. Evening Prelude, Andante, Grit ton; offertory, Sernade, Gounod; An them, "Lord, For Thy Tender Mercies Sake, Farrant; male quartet, selected; i postlude, Postlude, Guirand. COLLEGE JANITOR DIES Mechanicsburg, Pa., Feb. 17. Daniel Jackson, colored, a familiar figure in this place, died at his home, in South Chestnut street, on Thursday night. He was aged 61 years and was janitor at Irving College twenty three years, until about a month ago, when ill health compelled him to re tire. He came to this place from Clarion county. His wife and the fol lowing children survive: Mrs. Robert Conn, of Washington, D. C.; Mary, Grace, Jessie, Emory, Daniel and Fred, at home. Funeral services, will be held on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Arch street A. M. E. Zion church, of which he was a member, conducted by the Rev. C. J. Hender son. Burial will be made at Chestnut Hill cemetery. lIAGERSTOWN LICENSES Hagerstown, Md., Feb. 17.—Mar riage licenses have been issued here to the following couples: Paul W. Schubauer and Jennie Liddlck, both of Ilarrisburg; Abratn Lock, of Waynesboro, Pa., and Sylvia Colon, of Ilarrisburg; Ivan E. Rickrode and Bertha A. Gardner, both of Gardner's, Pa. PRISONER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Hagerstown, Md., Feb. 17. Mrs. Emma Norrington, of Martinshurg, W. Va.. shortly after being arrested by a policeman here, attempted to commit suicide in her cell at the county jail with a blanket. She had lorn strips from the blanket and made a rope with which she attempted to strangle herself. MILLINERY SPECIALS FOR MONDAY ONLY Bonafide Sale of Early Spring Hats Satin and Satin and Straw Combinations Newest styles in large ef fects and close fitting shapes. Absolutely the Greatest Values Ever Offered So Early In the Season LOT 1—52.00 actual values; QOp LOT 3 —53.50 actual values;<£"! fIQ Monday Price Monday Price %pX # UV LOT 2—52.50 actual values?Q LOT 4—55.00 actual values;<£"■ QO Monday Price Monday Price .*4)XVO SOUTTER'S If / tXCETTXP \ if lc to 25c Department Store DEPARTMENT JJ Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market St. Opposite Courthouse JAMES ANTHONY GUILTY OF MURDER Jury at Carlisle Brings in Ver dict of First Degree in Xewville Case Carlisle, Pa., Feb. 17.—At 11.20 last ! night the jury in the murder case of James Anthony, a negro on trial for the killing of Michael Ury, brought in a verdict of guilty of murder in the; first degree. The jury was out nine hours, the case having been placed in its hands at 2 o'clock yesterday after. ! noon. Anthony was charged with causing 1 the death of Michael Ury. a foreman on €i The Dial Eliminates That "Doubtful Waiting" Why wear out your nerves with old-fashioned "doubtful waiting" telephone service? * With the out-of-date manual, you are always "in doubt" as to how long it will be before an operator has time to answer you. You arc always in doubt whether she "got" the number correctly. She increases your doubt by repeating the number; you arc in doubt because she is in doubt! You arc in doubt if she is really ringing the number; you are in doubt whether the line is actually busy when so reported; you are in doubt whether it was "your ring" when your tel ephone bell sounds, always wondering whether someone will sarcastically yell "wrong num ber" in your ear! Use the Dial It's Positive! You are positive it will take just six seconds until the number you dial is ringing. You arc positive the bell is ringing—you can hear it! You are positive the line is busy—when it's in use you get a distinct "busy buzz." . ' You are positive you are called when your Automatic Telephone rings, for every Auto matic subscriber has a private ring and a private number. And here's another bit of positiveness— IT COSTS LESS Get in the Automatic to-day save, save yourself money and enjoy positive telephone service. Cumberland Valley Telephone Company of Pa. Federal Square ! railroad construction work at Newville i last fall. Anthony struck Ury with a j shovel during a controversy about the use of coal belonging to the railroad company. Both men were employed on ' the Cumberland Volley Railroad im i movement work at Newville. Anthony's j lawyers immediately asked for a new trial. Judge Sadler gave them tjve days in which to file reasons. Attorneys for 1 Archie Miller, also convicted of murder in the first degree asked for new trial I and were given same time to file rea | sons therefor. I Judge Sadler this morning passed I sentences on prisoners convicted at this I term of court as follows: i James Moore, colored, pleaded guilty to charge of larceny and was given tine ' of sls and six months in jail. Elmer D. Wilson, of Shippensburg, convicted of assault on his two daugh ! ters, received a sentence of SSOO tine j and costs, and five to six years soli ' tary confinement in the Eastern Peni tentiary. 11. B. Crum, who raised the amount in ! his bankbook and then passed worth less checks, was given $5 line and four i months in jail. Judge Sadler, in passing sentence on men carrying concealed weapons said 7 those convicted on that charge would hereafter receive severe sentence. Ray mond Lane, of Carlisle, who tried to shoot a man with a pistol, got a tine of 5100 and from eighteen to twenty-four months in the Eastern Penitentiary, and John Dorsey, colored, convicted of cutting a man with a knife, was given eighteen to twenty-four months In the Charles Squibb, of Mechanicsburg, found guilty of stealing chickens, was sentenced to a Ine of SSO and from twelve to fifteen months in the Eastern Penitentiary. CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value their own comfort and tin welfare of theirchildnn,should never he without a box of Mother (.ray's Sweet Powders for Children, for use throughout the season. They Break np Colds, Relieve Feverlshness, Constipation, Teeth ing Disorders, Headache and Stomach Tronbles. Used hy Mothers for 30 years. 'I'D KSE POWDKHB NEVER FAIL. Sold by all Drue Stores, 26c. Don'taeetpt an// nibtHtute. Sample mailed mm Address, Mother Gray Co., Le Hoy, N. Y.