With the Churches of the County. Notes of Interest to Church People of all Denominations in all Parts of the County. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY. Service Sunday 10:45 a. m. Wednes- day 8 p. m., 94 E. High street. U. B. CHURCH NOTES. On April 7th there will be held at the United Brethren church in Bellefonte a district Y. P. C. E. U. convention, at which Superintendent J. S. Fulton, as director; Rev. W. J. Fulton, district secretary, and Rev. C. W. Winey, district president, as a conference team will be in charge. The following pastors will. be present: Rev. E. J. Sawyer, of Tyrone; Rev. S. M. Johnson, of Houserville; Rev. J. C. Jones, of Port Matilda, and Rev. S. J. Wilson, of Runville. These with their corps of workers and Bellefonte constitute the group. Morning session at 10 o'clock; afternoon 2 o'clock and evening 7.3C. The morning session will be devoted to pastoral problems, afternoon and evening to young people’s work exclusively. The public is invited. The Sunday services at the United Brethren church will include Bible school at 9.30 a. m.,sermon and worship at 10 30. Subject: “Easter, Effect upon Human- ity.” Parents wishing to have their babies baptized please present them with their full name written out. Also, mem- bers will be received into church relation at morning service. Juniorsat2 p. m, Seniors 6.30. A special program will be rendered by the primary and inter- mediate departments, assisted by seniors of the school, which will take the place of the evening sermon, beginning at 7.30 p. m. If you are not attending church or Bible scoool this invitation is yours to come. A. B. SPRAGUE, Pastor. GOOD FRIDAY AND EASTER AT LUTHERAN CHURCH. On the evening of Good Friday at 7:30 o'clock, Holy Baptism will be adminis- tered and new members will be received and preparatory services will be held. Topic of sermon—*Scenes at the Cross.” The services on Easter will be as fol- lows: Dawn service at 6:00 a. m. Sun- day school at 9:30 a. m. Address and Holy Communion at 10:45 a. m. Young People’s meeting at 6:30 p. m. Easter services by the Sunday school —“Captivity Led Captive” at 7:30 p. m. WwM. M. B. GLANDING, Pastor. Good Friday services will be held in St. John’s Reformed church at 2 p. m. and 7.30 p. m. Easter day services with the Holy Communion at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. The children’s Easter festival will be held at 7 p. m. Thirty-six members were received on Palm Sunday and dur- ing Holy Week. ——A great epidemic of pink eye is sweeping across the eastern part of the State. Mrs. Marcie Breese and her family of Downingtown, 4re among those who have been quarantined for the annoying sickness. ——Mrs. Joseph Ceader will offer at private sale, at her ‘home on’ Allegheny street, many of her carpets and much of her furniture. Purchasers will be able to see everything to be sold, anytime after . Monday April 5th. ——Mrs. William H. Brown, Miss Jo- sephine Bauer, and Mrs. S. D. Gettig are surgical patients at the Bellefonte hos- pital, Mrs. Brown and Miss Bauer having been operated on there yesterday, and Mrs. Geltig Saturday. si ——NMrs. John I. Olewine gave an in- formal reception Saturday night, at which the Bellefonte Academy students who are members of the Methodist church were the honor guests. A num- ber of the younger set of Bellefonte joined Mrs. Olewine in entertaining her guests. : —ooe -—They are all good enough, but the WATCHMAN is always the best. ne? The Natives Are Completely Repulsed, Leaving 200 Killed and 300 Wound: ed on Field. A revolt of 10,000 tribesmen at To- chi, near Simia, India, has resulted in a battle with government troops. The tribesmen were repulsed. The following official statement was issued in London: “Ten thousand tribesmen, composed mainly at Zadraus, collected with a view to attacking Tochi, near the Mi- ranshah post. Government troops un- der Brigadier General Fane engaged the natives at dawn on the 26th, re- pulsing them completely, killing 200 and wounding 300. A subsequent re: connoissance showed no trace of the band.” This trouble in India is on the northwestern frontier of the empire. The Tochi is a river which rises in Afghanistan and flows in an easterly direction into the Punjab, where it joints the river Kuram. There un: doubtedly is a town or a village call ed Tochi. When the Turks declared a holy war the statement was made that this course would bring about an uprising in India, and during the past few months there had been various re: ports, some of them evidently from German sources, tending to show that unrest in India was increasing. A dispatch from Delhi eleven days ago quoted a member of the viceroy’s council to the effect that it was ne- cessary to arm the military authori ties with special powers to nip in the ud any and all manifestations of law: lessness. This same authority declar- ed that activity was showing itsell afresh, and that there had been trou: ble in the western Punjab, or in other words, on the northwestern frontier of India. Last February an Indian regiment revolted at Singapore and 400 men had to be killed before order could be restored. AARONSBURG. Randolph Corl, of State College, paid his grand-parents a short visit, coming to town Tuesday evening and returning Wednesday. Saturday afternoon the remains of Charles Kreamer, of Beaver Falls, were laid to rest in the Lutheran cemetery. His body was brought here on Friday, to the home of his brother, H. D. Kreamer, from where he was buried. The services were in charge of Rev. M. D. Geesey. He leaves to mourn his death his wife, two daughters by this marriage and an adopt- ed daughter. Also three brothers and two sisters. Movings are now in order. Wm. Haf- fley moved from the Ream house north of town to the Tomlinson house, on Front street. Mrs. Emma Hess moved into the property purchased from Mrs. James P. Coburn. Mrs. David Musser moved into the Hess home yesterday. O.P. Adams moved to Millheim, where he has bought a property; Fred Stover will then occu- py the Adams house, which he bought last fall. A. L. Keller occupies the Gram- ley house, south of town. Grim death has called many from time into eternity within the past week. This community was shocked to hear of the death of Mr. Korman, of Windber, who with his wife came to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Stover, some time ago in hopes of a change be- ing of benefit to him. Later on he went to Coburn to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Korman, where he passed away last Wednesday morning at the age of twenty-nine years. He leaves his wife, father, mother, six sisters and three brothers. Funeral services were in charge of Rev. M. D. Geesey, inter- ment being made in the Lutheran ceme- tery. Mrs. Sarah Condo passed peacefully away last Friday, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Roush, with whom she made her home since coming to this town. Mrs. Condo was a kindly, chris- tian woman and will be greatly missed, both in the homes of her children and in the church. She for many years was a consistent member of the Reformed church and as long as she was able to at- tend services she was found in her place. Mrs. Condo had reached the ripe old age of 96 years and 4 days. Four sons, two daughters and one sister were left to mourn her departure. Funeral services were held Tuesday morning in the Re- formed church. Rev. W. D. Donat, her pastor, had charge of the services. Bur- ial was made in the Reformed cemetery. EAST BRUSHVALLEY. Allen Winkleblech has done some plow- ing already. A. W. Weber purchased a fine horse from S. A. Bierly, one day last week. Quite a few of our people attended the sale of Philip Shook, several miles west of Madisonburg, on Tuesday. There is no need of thinking of ‘sum- mer weather as long as such a covering of snow rests on the mountains. For instruction on chicken raising call on Mrs. C. O. Mallory. She is caring for over a hundred these frosty nights, Wm. E. Shultz and Stanley Zeigler, who left this place for Illinois, are among us | once more, the latter being injured while baling hay. John and Wilbur Brungard have con- tracted to cut up the wood on John Spang- ler’s tract, which was badly broken up by December’s ice. Miss Elsie Weaver is at present visit- ing her brother, H. F. Weaver, and is al- so nursing her mother, Mrs. Frank Wea- ver, who has been ill for some time. Our prayer-meeting, held on Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Steyers, was largely attended, there being forty-three present. Next Sunday gvaving at Wm. Bowersox’s; everybody invited. Theodore Royer, an assistant huckster for S. A. Bierly, is looking everthing over out in this end of the valley for calves, shoats, sheep, and in fact anything that can move; and prepares them for the Easter markets. Rev. E. L. Kessler, from Woodward, preached an able sermon in our church at this place on Sunday afternoon. He has been appointed pastor of the Brush valley charge by the Presiding Elder of the U. Ev. church. PINE GROVE MENTION. [Concluded from page three.] Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Miller are down at West Chester this week visiting their son, Prof. S. C. Miller and family. The Fortney family desire to thank their neighbors and friends. for their kindness in assisting during the illness and death of their mother. Rev. J. I. Stonecypher was confined to his home in Boalsburg over Sunday with a bad attack of the grip, hence un- able to fill any of his appointments. N. T. Krebs and John W. Miller motor- ed through Brush and Pennsvalleys this week to afford Mr. Krebs an opportunity to clean up his work as mercantile ap- praiser in that section of the county. S. E. Kimport shipped his household goods to Tioga, Tioga county, on Wed- nesday, where he will conduct a and dairy during the coming year. Kimport and daughters left on the train the same day for their new home while Mr. Kimport and sons, with two teams and loaded wagons started on an over- land drive to Tioga county. MILLHEIM. C. H. Breon and Co. on Tuesday re- ceived a carload of new red automobiles. F. O. Hosterman will sell another car- load of Illinois horses on Saturday, April 3rd, at twelve o’clock sharp. Robert Colyer moved from his home on Penn street and is now living one-half mile from town on Elmer Smith’s farm. Millheim Camp M. W. A,, last Friday evening initiated a class of four candi- dates. ‘A lunch was served after the lodge meeting. ‘The male glee club of Albright College will render a concert in the Millheim town hall Thursday evening, April 8th. Proceeds for the benefit of the United Evangelical church. Last Friday evening the local K. G. E. lodge enjoyed their annual supper. The supper was served in the Odd Fellows hall and was attended by a goodly num- ‘ Tuesday, May 4th, 1915, at 10-0’clock a. m. at his Candyland for the Best. The New Grocery. Why not Aid and Help Make YOUR HOME FLORIST A Good One. Before you order or buy elsewhere, see us. Your inspection welcomed. Beautiful Roses, Carnations, Lillies and Violets. 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