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Democratic State Convention.
Democratic State Headquarters, Harrisburg, bs
Pa., February Gth, 1912.
To the Democrats of Pennsylvania:
In pursuance of the rules governing the Demo-
cratic party of Pennsylvania and agreeable to the
action of the Democratic State Executive Com-
mittee at a special meeting held in the Demo-
Cratic State Headquarters, Harrisburg, on the
last day of February, 1912, notice is hereby given
that the Democratic State Convention will as-
semble in the Majestic Theatre, at Harrisburg,
on Tuesday, May 7th, 1912, at 12 o'clock, noon.
The business to be transacted at said con-
vention will be:
The nomination of one candidate for Auditor
General.
‘The nomination of one candidate for State
Treasurer.
‘The nomination of six candidates for Electors
at large, and to elect in the manner provid.
ed by the rules of the party.
Twelve delegates and twelve alternates at
Juve to the National Democratic Conven-
and a consider such other matters, pertaining to
the interests and success of the party in Pennsyl
vania, as may be brought before it.
WALTER E. RITTER,
P. GRAY MEEK.
Chairman
Secretary.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
PusLic SALES IN COUNTY.—There will
be the usual large number of public sales
in Centre county this Spring and if the
few that have already been held can be
taken as a criterion stock and everything
else will bring good prices. L. Frank
Mayes, of Lemont, who is only one of
about eight or ten auctioneers in the
county, has a sale for every day but Sun.
days during the month of March and has
been engaged every day for the past
week or more. Even crediting Mr,
Mayes with haying an unusually large
number of engagements, yet taking his
list as a basis the total number of sales to
be held in the county this spring will ex-
ceed one hundred and probably reach one
hundred and fifty. The receipts from an
average farm sale amount to from $2,000
to $2,500. Very few of any size, fall below
these figures while many aggregate any-
where from three to five thousand dol-
lars, and last spring there were one or
two in the county that ran over seven
thousand. With these figures itis very
easy to figure out the total amount of
property that will change hands through
the medium of the Public sale.
BENN—WOODRING. — On Thursday of
last week Neil H. Benn, of Tyrone, and
Miss Nora Woodring, of Port Matilda,
gave their friends the slip and went to
Cumberland, Md., where they were united
in marriage by Rev. Mr. Hayes, of the
First Methodist Episcopal church. They
returned to Tyrone Saturday afternoon
and will go to housekeeping there. Mr.
Benn is employed in the Adams Express
office in that town and is a hustling young
man. His bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry C. Woodring, of Port Matilda,
and one of the popular young ladies of
that place.
WERT—FLEISHER.—A pretty wedding
was solemnized at the heme of Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Fleishér, at Colyer, last Satur-
day, at six o'clock in the evening, when
their daughter, Miss Eva E. Fleisher,
became the bride of D. Sparr Wert, of
Aaronsburg. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. S. A. Snyder, pastor of
the Reformed church. The newly mar-
ried couple will occupy the farm east of
Aaronsburg recently purchased by James
Wert, father of the bridegroom, and they
start on the matrimonial voyage with the
best wishes of a host of friends.
i
CoLe—HARVEY.—John Robert Cole, of
Bellefonte, and Miss Isabelle Harvey,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Harvey,
of State College, were married at the
Christ church parsonage in Wil liamsport
at 9 o'clock last Friday evening. The
pastor of the church, Rev. Northerly
Jones performed the ceremony and the
young couple were attended by Updegraff
Moorehead and Miss Margaret Garman.
‘The bridegroom is a son of architect J.
Robert Cole, of this place, and is employ-
ed at Beezer's garage.
RoboaiE- WANE Wednesday after-
noon, February 28th, at 2:30 o'clock,
George F. Rodgers, of Clintondale, and
Miss Edna R. Waite, daughter of Mr. [|
and Mrs. E. E. Waite, of Jacksonville,
were united in the holy bonds of matri-
mony at the Reformed parsonage, How-
ard. The ceremony was solemnized by
the bride's pastor, Rev. E. F. Faust.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION, — The
fifteenth quarterly Sunday school conven-
tion will convene in the United Brethren
church at Runville on March 7th, in the
morning and continue during the day. A
good program has been prepared and the
exercises promise to be very interesting.
Sunday school workers everywhere and
the public in general are invited to attend.
~——Two more basket ball games will
be played this year by the Academy on
the home floor. One of these will be
played tonight in the gymnasium with
. the strong semi-professionzl Juniata team
of Juniata, Pa. It will be an exciting
game. Don’t miss it. Admission only
25 cents.
i
|a
Waa Twoswson Kuz IN Naw FiNg.—Mrs. Mary L. Fink, widow of the Newsiax-Aes. Amelia Newman, wid- | "Bitar Session oF Fazaualiv Court.— |
YORK.—Last week's WATCHMAN contained ' late George W. Fink, died at three o'clock | ow of the late Nathan Newman, for | The regular February term of court con-
a brief item relative to the accident in! on Saturday afternoon at the home of | many years residents of Bellefonte, died | vened on Monday morning and by Tues-
which William Thompson, of Centre lowing a weeks illness with heart trouble. | daughter, Mrs. William Grauer, in Al-
Furnace, lost his life, but no particulars ' Her maiden name was Miss Mary Miles, toona, of diseases incident to her advanc- tl Monday morning of next week. "Squire
were obtainable at that time. Mr. and | a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Miles, ed age. She was a daughter of Isaac IT. B. Jamison, of Spring Mills, was ap-
! Mrs. Thompson went to New York on and she was born at Milesburg on No- and Johanna Loeb and was born in Ger- | pointed foreman of the grand jury. The
Monday of last week on their way for a | vember 15th, 1833, hence at her death | many on September 1st, 1835, hence was | civil list for this week was gone over and
month's trip to the West Indies. While in | was aged 78 years, 3 months and 8 days. | in her seventy-seventh year.
When |
New York they were the guests of Mr. For many years after their marriage the | | eighteen years of age she came to Amer-
| urday.
Thursday morning Mr. and Mrs.
hompson, their son Irvin and Mr. and
plete arrangements for their southern
nue.
bound trolley car was standing on the
avenue. Without a thought of danger
the driver of the auto attempted to pass
in front of the car but the motorman it’
out looking ahead struck the rear |
end of the auto and Mr, Thompson, who
! was sitting alongside the chauffeur, either
striking his head as he fell on the curb,
twenty feet away. None of the balance of
{ the party were thrown from the machine |
though they were all badly shocked. The
men in the party hurried to Mr. Thomp-
son's assistance and the ladies, who were
compelled to leave the machine by the
police, were helped to a drugstore across
the street, immediate attention being
given to Mrs. Wolverton's slight injuries.
Mr. Thompson was taken to the
New York hospital where it was
found that he had sustained a severe
concussion of the brain and he died
two hours later without regaining con-
sciousness.
Mr. Thompson was a son of Moses and
Mary Irvin Thompson and was born at
Centre Furnace on July 22nd, 1848, hence
at his death was 63 years and 7 months
old. His early life was spent on his fath-
er’s farm and when a young man he took
a course in the Farmer's High school
(now The Pennsylvania State College)
from which he graduated in 1867. Ever
since that time he has devoted his ener-
gies to the cultivation of the large
Thompson estate at Centre Furnace, in
which he took considerable pride. He
was also a lover of fancy stock and the
Thompson farm was noted for its blooded
strain of horses, cows, etc. Of late years
he has devoted part of his time to look-
ing after the lumber and coal interests
in West Virginia left by his father. He
was possessed of a most genial and
pleasant manner and in every way was a
most companionable gentleman. He was
a member of the Slab Cabin Presbyterian
church all his life and always took an
active interest in church affairs.
On October 31st, 1873, he was united
in marriage to Miss Anna Elliott, of
Lewisburg, who survives with three sons
and one daughter, namely: Irvin, of
Massachusetts; Elliott, located in Ohio;
Wayne, in New York, and Mrs. Jay R.
Woodcock, of Birmingham. He also leaves
two brothers and one sister, John L
Thompson, of Lemont; James I, of Cen-
tre Furnace, and Mrs. John Hamilton, of
State College.
The remains were brought home on
Friday afternoon and the funeral held
from his late home at 2:30 o'clock on
Monday afternoon. Rev. W. K. Harnish
had charge of the services and was as-
sisted by Rev. Mr. Armstrong. Burial
was made in the family lot in Slab Cabin
cemetery. :
CARSKADDEN.—Mrs. Juliet Harvey Cars-
kadden, eldest daughter of the late J.
Matlock and Anne E. Benner, was born
eighty-seven years ago in the old Benner
home on the corner of High and Alle-
gheny streets. She was married when
very young and went with her husband
to Clarion, where they spent a short time
before going to Greenville, where Mr.
Carskadden practiced law during the re-
mainder of his life. Four years ago, after
her husband’s death, Mrs. Carskadden
sold her home in Greenville and went to
live with her daughter, Mrs. Silas Biery,
at Emaus, where she died on Friday of
last week. She is survived by her daugh-
ter and two sisters, Misses Sarah and
Delinda Benner, of this lan
|
GEARY.—John G. Geary, railway mail
clerk between New York and Chicago,
was found dead in bed at his lodging
house in Harrisburg on Monday. He had
been a sufferer the past three months
with Bright's disease, which caused his
death. Deceased was fifty-eight years
old and was born and lived at Unionville
the early part of his life. Since his ap-
pointment as railway mail clerk twenty-
six years ago he has made his home in
Harrisburg. His mother died at Glouces-
ter, N. J., about two weeks ago and her
remains were brought to Unionville for
burial. He had many relatives and
friends living in the neighborhood of
Unienville.
i |
BiErLY.—Mirs. Jacob Bierly, of Lock
Haven, died very suddenly at the home
of her daughter in Williamsport, on
bom in Erusis valley, is couey, seve
seven years ago. Shortly after her mar-
riage to Mr. Bierly the couple moved
Lock Haven and that city had an
home ever since.
! of the Methodist church for more than
| forty years.
Her husband died sixteen years ago |
Mrs. Wolverton drove down to the dock ; but surviving her are five of her ten chil- |
in Mr. Wolverton's automobile to com- | dren, namely: Elmer E., of Clearfield;
George G., of Martha; William M., of!
of Pittsburg. Brief funeral services were
held at the home of G. G. Fink on Mon-
home of Elmer E. Fink. The final fun-|
| eral services were held in the New Milford |
| Methodist church at one o'clock on Tues-
made in the cemetery at that place.
[
| Musser.—Mrs. Laura Musser, wife of | 1854, hence was in her fifty-eighth year. goods. Prosecutor Thomas Bannon. The
Paul Musser, died at the home of Mr. Surviving her are her husband and the defendant failed to appear in court when
and Mrs. E. C. Musser, on the Branch,
at twelve o'clock on Tuesday, after a
| month's illness. Several weeks ago she
was taken to the Lock Haven hospital
but her condition was so serious that the
physicians deemed it inadvisable to per-
form an operation and she was taken
home last week.
Deceased was a daughter of Mr. and
{ Mrs. J. W. Sunday, of Pine Grove Mills,
1 where she was born about twenty years
ago. Two years ago she was united in
marriage to Paul Musser and the young
couple have since resided at State Col-
lege. In addition to her husband she is
survived by a little daughter, Mabelle,
her parents and the following sisters and
brother: Mrs. George Bell, of Spruce
Creek; Mrs. Harry Sager, of Lewistown;
Mrs. J. E. McWilliams, of Fairbrook;
Miss Ida at home and Harry, of White
Hall. She was a faithful member of the
Methodist church and the Christian
Endeavor society. Rev. S.J. Pittinger
will have charge of the funeral services
which will be held at 9.30 o'clock to-
morrow (Saturday) morning, burial to be
made in the Pine Grove Mills cemetery.
I |
SHERRY.—William M. Sherry, a well
known resident of Tyrone, died on Thurs-
day afternoon of last week of locomotor
ataxia, with which he had been affii
the past two years. He was born at
Eagle and was 45 years, 1 month and 29
days old. During the early part of his
life he followed the occupation of a farmer
but a number of years ago moved to Ty-
rone and accepted a position there.
Fourteen years ago he was united in
marriage to Miss Fannie Beamer who
survives with the following children:
Dewey, Anthony, Alma and Austin. He
also leaves the following brothers and
sisters: George W. Sherry, of Belle-
fonte; Anthony, ot St. Mary's; Mrs,
Annie Schell, of St. Mary's; Mrs. Caroline
McAvoy, of Kane; Mrs. Jennie Decker,
of East Tyrone, and Mrs. Agnes Peters,
of Tyrone. The funeral was held from
St. Matthew's Catholic church, Tyrone,
at nine o'clock on Saturday morning,
burial being made in Oak Grove ceme-
tery.
! I
BENNER.—Harvey Benner, a well known
resident of Benner township, died on
Tuesday of last week after an illness of
some days with a complication of diseases.
He was born in Benner township on April
8th, 1847, hence was 64 years, 10 months
and 12 days old. He was a laborer by
occupation most of his life but a man
who had the respect of all who knew him.
For many years he had been a devout
member of the Methodist church of Fil
more and was a consistent christian gen-
tleman. In 1867 he was united in mar-
riage to Miss Elizabeth Roan who sur-
vives with five children, as follows: Mrs.
William Bodle, of State College; Samuel
and William Benner, of Bellefonte; Mrs.
Cyrus Gerhard, of State College, and Mrs.
Lloyd Woomer, of Bellefonte. Funeral
services were held in the Meyers church
on Buffalo Run last Friday morning. Rev.
C. W. Winey, of the Bellefonte United
Brethren church, officiated and burial
was made in the Meyers cemetery.
| |
WRYE.—Mrs. Hester Ann Wrye, widow
of the late Isaac Wrye, died at her home
in Halfmoon township on February 14th,
after being a constant sufferer the past
three years with diabetes and paralysis,
She was born near Loveville on March
11th, 1842, and at the time of her death
was 69 years, 11 months and 3 days old.
She was united in marriage to Isaac
Wrye in 1873. He died a number of
years ago but surviving her are the follow-
ing children: Frank N., Miles F. and
James B., of Loveville; Walter T., of
Marengo; W. Edward, of Tyrone; Mrs.
Ira Gates, of Gatesburg; Mrs. Charles
Whippo, of Jersey Shore, and Miss Hattie
at home. Two step-children, Blair Wyre
and Mrs. Margaret Way, both of Altoona,
also survive as well as two brothers,
George Ebbs, of Cambria Mines, and J. F.
Ebbs, of Pasadena, Cal. The funeral was
to | held from the Ross church on February
17th, burial being made in the Ross
cemetery.
nd Mrs. W. A. Wolverton, with whom | family lived at New Milford, Clearfield | ica with her parents and located in Belle- |
| they expected to sail for Jamaica Sat- county, where Mrs. Fink was a member | fonte and this was her residence until | | burg against Grant Way and William
she went to Altoona to make her home ,
: with her daughter. She was a woman of |
pleasing personality and had a large |
: number of friends who mourn her death.
| Surviving her are the following children:
Ferdinand Newman, of Braddock; Mrs. |
home in Altoona at 9.30 o'clock on Mon-
jo morning and the remains were |
brought to Bellefonte on the train arriv-
day morning and at noon the body was li ing here at 1.23 p. m. and taken direct to |
.s claimed putting on the power with- | taken on the train to Clearfield to the ' the Jewish cemetery for interment.
Meyers, —Following an illness of three
| years with a complication of diseases,
attempted to jump or was thrown out, | day afternoon, after which burial was Mrs. D. W. Meyers died at her home at |
| Boalsburg on Monday afternoon. She |
| was born at Oak Hall on April 19th, |
| following children: A. S. Meyers, of
Jacksonville, Fla.; * Mrs. J. P. Wagner, of
Altoona; Mrs. Harry Lonebarger, of
Boalsburg, and Miss Mabel at home. She
also leaves six sisters, namely: Mrs. J.’
C. Stamm, Mrs. M. L. Wolfe and Mrs. |
George M. Meek, all of Altoona; Mrs. |
J. E. Shires, of Roaring Spring; Mrs. J. I. |
Kreamer, of Dailas Centre, Iowa, and:
Mrs. Griffith Lytle, of Downs, Kan. The
funeral was held yesterday morning, !
interment being made in the Boalsburg !
cemetery.
Mrs. Nancy Jane Packer, widow of the |
late Liberty Packer, died at the home of
her niece, Mrs. John Meyers, at Pleasant
Gap, after an illness of many weeks, aged
74 years, 8 months and 25 days. She was
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Knisely
and was born in Bald Eagle valley. Her
husband died twenty-five years ago and
all her children being dead she made her
home with her brother, the late G. Hunter
Knisely, until his death, when she went
to live with her niece. The remains were
brought to the home of Mrs. Hunter
funeral services were held on Wednesday |
afternoon by Rev. C. W. Winey. Final
services were held in the M. E. church’
at Curtin and burial made in the ceme-
‘tery at that place.
| |
HARBAUGH.— Mrs. Susan Harbaugh, |
widow of the late George A. Harbaugh, |
died last Friday morning at the home of
Daniel Poist, in Lancaster, of apoplexy, |
aged eighty-one years. She was born in |
Joseph and Elizabeth Forrest. For many |
years during their married life the Har-
baughs lived in Bellefonte and will be
quite well remembered by many people
here. Mr. Harbaugh died eight years
ago and the only survivors to the de-
ceased are a number of nieces and
nephews and more distant relatives.
Private interment was made in the Lan-
caster cemetery on Saturday afternoon.
I I
HARTER.—Mrs. Forest Harter died at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Scholl, near Madisonburg, last
Saturday, following several weeks severe
illness with heart trouble. She was born
at Farmers Mills and was thirty-eight
years of age. In March, 1899, she was
married to Foster Harter and most of
their married life was spent with her
on the farm. In addition to her husband
she is survived by one daughter, Anna;
and two sisters: Mrs. Herbert Yearick,
of Sunbury, and Miss Katharine, at home.
Burial was made in the Aaronsburg
cemetery on Tuesday.
| |
KEPHART.—Mrs. Emma Catharine Kep-
hart, wife of Allen L. Kephart, died at
her home in Los Angeles, Cal, on Feb-
ruary 19th. Her maiden name was Miss
Emma Calderwood, and she was born at
Pennsylvania Furnace, this county, in
1855. In 1886 she was united in marriage
to A. L. Kephart and shortly afterwards
the couple moved to Altoona where they
lived until 1903 when they went to Cali-
fornia. Her husband and five children
survive.
——While coming down the mountain
on Wednesday afternoon a wheel on the
' engine of the Snow Shoe train broke,
throwing six cars off the track. Eight
passengers were brought to Bellefonte on
an engine, arriving here almoston sched-
ule time. The road was blocked until
late at night.
———Having had their insurance satis-
factorily adjusted the General Refrac-
tories company will proceed at once to
rebuild their fire brick plant at Sandy
Ridge. The buildings will be larger and
more modern than those destroyed by
fire two weeks ago.
ap AP sm.
~——Quite a number of Bellefonters
went to State College last Saturday even-
ing to see the wrestling contest between
the Yale ard State teams, the latter win-
ning by securing six bouts out of seven.
ms ——_ A io
—Subscribe for the WATCHMAN,
PACKER.— On Monday of this week |
Knisely, on Railroad street, where the .
that city and was a daughter of the late
- | New York on Thursday afternoon in | her son, George G. Fink, at Martha, fol- | on Saturday morning at the home of her | day noon all the business had been dis-
} posed of and adjournment was made un-
most of the cases continued for various
reasons.
In the case of the Borough of Philips-
| Way the defendants confessed judgment
in open court in the sum of $86.30.
The first case tried was that of J. Rob-
j ert Cole vs. Centre county, being an ac-
tion to recover a claim of $250 for draw-
ing up plans and specifications for re-
trip. On their way home they stopped | Juniata; Mrs. Harvey Strong, of Baker- | William Graver, Mrs. Josephine Loeb, | modeling the court house, which plans
for luncheon at Sherry’s after which they town, and Miss Ella L., in the old home : Misses Hannah and Nettie Newman, of | | and specifications were afterward reject-
continued their journey up Eighth ave- | at New Milford. She is also survived by | Altoona. She also leaves one sister, Mrs. | led and those of Newman and Harris
At Twenty-fourth street, where the | two brothers and one sister, as follows: | Martin Fauble, of Bellefonte. Funeral | ! adopted. The plaintiff testified that the
party made the turn to go east, a north- | John Q. Miles, of Martha; S. S. Miles, of | | services were conducted at the Grauer | | county commissioners had agreed to pay
| Port Matilda, and Mrs. William H. Smith,
him ‘the above sum, and his testimony
| was corroborated by the minutes of the
| commissioners. The jury returned a
: verdict in favor of the plaintiff.
Commonwealth vs. George E. Brown,
| betrayal, prosecutor Minnie May Parker.
| Plead guilty and the usual sentence im-
posed.
Commonwealth vs. Hillary Viard, in-
dicted on three counts. Entering with
! intent; larceny, and receiving stolen
! the case was called on Monday and his
| counsel presented a physician's certifi-
| cate that he was physically unable to do
so. The district attorney denied the al-
legation and the court sent an officer and
a physician to Philipsburg to investigate
| the case. They made the trip and re-
| turned on Tuesday morning with the de-
| fondant. He entered a plea of guilty on
| the second count and was sentenced to
| pay a fine of one dollar, costs of prose-
| cution and not less than nine months nor
more than three years in the peniten-
| tiary.
Commonwealth vs. Mary Viard, keep-
ing a disorderly house. The defendant
| plead guilty and sentence was suspended
pending good behavior.
. Commonwealth vs. Harry Rossman, in-
dicted for assault and battery, aggravat-
| ed assault and battery, and aggravated
| assault and battery with intent to kill.
Prosecutor, Mrs. Lydia Rossman. The
jury returned a verdict of guilty and was
he sentenced to nine months in the coun-
ty jail.
The grand jury in their report recom-
mended a number of repairs at the jail
and sheriff's residence. All jurors were
| discharged on Taesday.
M. E. CONPERENGE~The ony. -fourth
, annual session of the Central Pennsylva-
| nia M. E. conference will be held at Wil-
{ liamsport this year beginning Tuesday
| evening, March 19th. Bishop J. W.
| Hamilton, of Boston, will preside and the
| session promises to be an interesting one.
i One of the interesting things will be the
: election of ministerial and lay delegates
to the general conference of the United
States which will meet in Minneapolis,
| Minn., next May. The lay electoral con-
ference of the Central Pennsylvania dis-
trict will meet in Williamsport on Fri-
day, March 22nd. The lay delegates and
alternates who will represent Centre
county churches and congregations in
the conference are as follows:
Bellefonte—C. C. Shuey, W. T, Twitmire, Belle
fonte.
Centre and Sandy Ridge—S. E. Ploutz, Osceola
Mills; Miss Lillie B, Heath, Sandy Ridge.
Halfmoon—Miss Esther K.Gray; T.M. Huey,
Stormstown R. F. D.
Howard—C. M. Mufily, Howard; W. J. Brooks,
Curtin.
Pennsvalley—A. Walter; S. M. Campbell, Mill
heim.
Philipsburg—W. T. Bair; A. W. Marks, Philips-
parents, her husband assisting Mr. Scholl | "urs:
Pleasant Gap—George C. Miller, Axe Mann;
Wallace S. White, Bellefonte.
Port Matilda—Not yet elected,
Snow Shoe—H. W. Robert; J. P. Irwin, Snow
Shoe.
State College—Not yet elected.
UNITED EVANGELICAL CONFERENCE.
—The annual session of the Central
Penna. conference of the United Evan-
gelical church will be held at Lock Haven
March 7th—12th. Bishop W. H. Fouke,
of Naperville, Iil., will preside. The an-
nual missionary meeting, at which time
the various pastors will report the mis-
sionary contributions for the year, will
be held Wednesday evening previous at
7:30 o'clock.
According to the rules of this church
ministers can serve the same appoint-
ment not more than four years in succes-
mn
Sunday will be his last Sunday as pastor
of the Bellefonte congregation, and he
will preach his farewell sermon at the
evening service.
—~Mrs. Charles Rine was given a
hearing before justice of the peace W. H.
charge of attempted extortion of money
from John Mowery, the machine operator
at the Lyric moving picture theatre, and
was held under seven hundred dollars
bail for trial at court. Itis very likely,
the near future.
——Joseph L. Runkle fell on the pave-
ment at Beck's barber shop last Friday
morning and tore loose several ligaments
in his left leg, so that he has been con- |
| fined to bed ever since.
sion. This will make it necessary for | bershi
Rev. J. F. Hower to move this year. Next | and
Musser on Tuesday morning on the | the crowd.
however, that the case will be settled in Sie
With the Churches of the
. County.
Notes of Interest to Church People of
all Denominations in all Parts of
the County.
NEW METHODIST CHURCH AT STATE COL-
LEGE TO BE DEDICATED SUNDAY.
The new St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
church at State College has been com-
pleted in every detail and will be dedica-
ted next Sunday, March 3rd, with most
fitting and impressive services. Bishop
McDowell will preach the dedicatory
sermon at ten o'clock Sunday morning
and the dedicatory services will extend
through the following week, for which
the following very interesting program
has been arranged:
SUNDAY, MARCH 3.
McDowell 3:00 p.
Mass Meeting. ddresses,
veland, Rev. E. R. Heckman. 6:30 p.
hE) Se
RR h iain. 7:3 b. Hie SETO0- 200
MONDAY, MARCH 4,
7:30 Lect “The Far E
MD. m.. ure, ar East,"
TUESDAY, MARCH 35.
:30 p. oung People’s N
Revo AS Fan Re BTM. Moght. Addresses.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6.
7:30 p. m., Fellowship Night. Addresses Ly
local pastors,
THURSDAY, MARCH 7.
Sod) Pm. Urgan Recital. Mrs. S. Dwight
Pittsburg. Dedication of the Ben
on Be Rilin
FRIDAY, MARCH 8,
7:30 p. m., Sermon, the Rev. W. P. Shriner.
SUNDAY, MARCH 10.
9:30 a. m., Re Sunday School Rally. 10:45a. m..
Forbes,
Jermon, Rv nels P D.D. 2;3 p. m.,
Leagie Fly: To. 5 Be er
Sermon, Rev. Robert
During the week of March 10-17 E
Services will be held in the church. Out
Pusisters will preach each evening except sous
To ali of these services the puplic is cordially
invited.
A RELIGIOUS CAMPAIGN.
An eight-day campaign by men and
boys, for men and boys, will be waged by
the Methodist church of Bellefonte, be-
ginning March 3rd and closing March
10th, with the following program:
Sunday, day: March 3 10.3 2, Nn ith 2a!
Day: personai Work by Christian Men for
Sunday, Marth 3,7.30 p. m.~Worship with ser-
orld Eagerly
arance of the Sons of
‘Man _for Today
for men and
Ree Wie for len
She p. Ee ain meeting
forborh sexe dire
Thursday, March 7, 7.30 -
and boys. oy a 3
an that is Soon to Be.’
Flemington. *
Friday, March 8, 7.30 ~Open meeting
PEE, ddl EAT
2th Century Man,” After he Common ng for men
Satur , {Marche 7.30p. m Re sting or 0 men
Pa D., Diao ressby Re
Possible Sub ul for Const ein and His’ Ns
Sunday. March 10, 10.30 a. m.~Worship with
by J Rev, WP Eveland, DD. “The
Larger Ch rch.”
Sunday, March 10. 7.20 pn. m.—~W, wit! .
mon by Rev. W.P, Bveiand, rh ¥ Bo
preme Christ.” After meeting for men®and
for men
A REAL ADVANCE TOWARD UNION.
There is much written and spoken in
the interest of
nnesota. Here is what they declare:
"We as a put on record that
we are y to exchange
and lose numerically, if need be, in order
to further the esus Christ in
our overchurched
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all the members present had a most de-