Bera itd. Bellefonte, Pa., April 6, 1917. P. GRAY MEEK, - - Editor. Terms of Subscription.—Until further notice this paper will be furnished to sub- geribers at the following rates: Paid strictly in advance - - $1.50 Paid before expiration of year - 1.75 Paid after expiration of year - 2.00 m— ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. Gehret & Lambert Will Build New Garage. The contracting firm of Gehret & Lambert was last week awarded the contract for the building of John P. Kelley’s new garage on the corner of Allegheny and Bishop streets and work was begun on Tuesday on tear- ing down the old buildings. / The building will front sixty feet on Bishop street and will be 160 feet deep. It will be two stories high and faced with buff brick. The building will be fireproof throughout, and have all the modern equipment of an up-to- date garage. On the rear of the lot, or facing on Logan street, will be erected a double dwelling house with all modern conveniences. The old buildings on the property will be torn down as quickly as possible and the garage rushed to completion. Turner—Neilson.—Paul W. Turner, of Port Matilda, and Miss Rose L. Neilson, of Kansas, came to Bellefonte on Tuesday morning and were united in marriage by Rev. Walter Fay Car- son, in the vault of the register’s office at the court house. Witnesses to the ceremony were the bridegroom’s brother and Misses Anna Nolan and Verna Chambers and before leaving the happy bridegroom gave the two young lady witnesses a dollar each to buy candy with. Mr. Turner and his bride just recently arrived in Centre county from Kansas and it is now their intention to go to farming near Port Matilda. ees Kline—Roush.—Earl Kline, of State College, and Miss Mary Roush, of Pine Grove Mllis, went to Altoona on Wednesday where they were united in marriage at the parsonage of the First Methodist church by the pastor, Rev. Edgar R. Heckman. Returning the same day they were tendered a reception at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Roush. Later they will go to housekeeping at State College. Shuey—Wian.—The home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wian, in Bush’s Addi- tion, was the scene of a pretty wed- ding last Saturday when their daugh- ter, Miss Mary J. Wian, became the bride of Paul C. Shuey, of Lemont. About ninety guests were present to witness the ceremony which was per- formed by Rev. E. P. Dunn, of the United Evangelical church. Hecker—Kerstetter.—On Wednes- day of last week, at the Reformed parsonage in Boalsburg, Frank Heck- er, of Lancaster, and Miss Mary R. Kerstetter, of State College, were quietly united in marriage by the pas- tor, Rev. S. C. Stover. Johnson—Norris.—Hazle B. John son and Miss Ruth F. Norris, both of Bellefonte, were united in marriage at the Lutheran parsonage on east Linn street, on Tuesday, by the pas- tor, Rev. W. M. B. Glanding. *oe —M. I. Gardner has accepted the position of head office man for the new Nickel-Alloy company at Hyde City, by Dr. C. T. Hennig, and went over on Monday to assume charge. Mrs. Gardner expects to join him ‘there next week and if they can get a house will move there. If not, they will board. Their house here will be clos- ed for the present. ; R. B. Taylor has secured a large grading cantract at Akron, Ohio, and has been busy this week shipping his machinery to that place. Mr. and Mrs. Lane Loveland moved into the Longwell house on Spring street on Tuesday. Mr. Love- land is the new baker at the Shaffer & Clevenstine bakery. ‘Mrs. Loveland is not a stranger in Bellefonte. Her maiden name was Miss Elsie Hast- ings and her girlhood life was spent here. The Fairbrook Country club at Pennsylvania Furnace has secured the services of William B. Deitrich as steward for the coming year. Mr. Deitrich is a Williamsport man but of late has been steward for a large club in North Carolina. coo Mrs. Daniel Heckman fell down several stair steps at her home in the Strickland house on Tuesday and se- riously hurt her head. ——The grocery store of G. Ed- ward Harper on Bishop street, has been closed, pending an adjustment with his creditors. . — oe Architect.—Anna Keichline, Bellefonte, Pa. 62-4-6m ——They are all good enough, but the “Watchman” is always the best. Ww. TONER.—It was with extreme re- gret that Bellefonte friends of James Toner learned of his death at the Bellefonte hospital about two o’clock on Friday afternoon. Mr. Toner was taken sick several weeks previous and upon the advice of his physician went to the hospital and submitted to an operation. For several days there- after he appeared to be improving but last week his condition grew worse and he gradually sank until the end. Deceased was a son of John and Mary Toner and was born at Axe Mann April 5th, 1863, hence was 53 years, 11 months and 25 days old. Practically his entire life was spent in this place. For a number of years he worked for liveryman Jesse Cox but about eight or ten years ago he purchased the latter’s livery in the rear of the Bush house and had con- ducted the same ever since. He was a member of the Bellefonte Lodge of Elks and at his death a member of the Catholic church. He was married to Miss Clara Luft who survives with the following chil- dren: Leo, May, Lida, Joseph, An- drew and Ralph, all at home. He also leaves one brother and three sisters, namely: Thomas, of Bellefonte; Mrs. William Curry, of Waddle; Mrs. Sa- rah Morrison, of Bellefonte, and Mrs. Lizzie Gingerich, of Brownsville, Pa. Funeral services were held in the Catholic church at ten o’clock on Mon- day morning, after which burial was made in the Catholic cemetery. Il Il GLASSCO.—Mrs. Sarah Schrom Glassco, wife of William H. Glassco, died at her home in Tyrone on Mon- day evening following an illness of some weeks with Bright’s disease. She was a daughter of Jacob and Mary Schrom and was born in Belle- fonte on January 25th, 1852, making her age 65 years, 2 months and 8 days. She was a graduate of the Bethlehem Seminary and a member of the Meth- odist church from early girlhood. She was twice married, her first husband being Charles D. Watson, in his day a well known iron worker at the old McCoy and Linn works. By this union she leaves the following chil- dren: M. L. Watson, of Akron, Ohio; Mrs. Orrie Kling, of Tyrone, and Mrs. Samuel Preston, of Osceola Mills. Mr. Watson died in 1901 and in 1903 she married Mr. Glassco, who survives with a number of sisters and brothers, namely: Mrs. Martin Haines, of Belle- fonte; Mrs. William Cowdrick, of Ni- agara Falls; Mrs. J. D. Aumuchty, of Albany, N. Y.; Mrs. Frank Gilbert, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. George Ingram, of Bellefonte, and David Schrom, of Pittsburgh. She was the eldest niece of the late Col. E. J. Pruner. Funeral services were held at her late home at two o’clock on Wednes- day afternoon by Rev. E. G. Sawyer and later the remains were taken to Osceola Mids for interment. FLEISHER. — Miss Catherine Fleisher died at her home at Centre Hall at twelve o’clock last Thursday night after an illness of less than three days with pneumonia. She was a daughter of Daniel and Polly Fleish- er and was born near Tusseyville on May 29th, 1841, hence at her death was 75 years and 10 months old. Practically her entire life was spent in Potter township and at Centre Hall. She was a member of the Re- formed church and was an earnest christian woman, a kind neighbor and good friend to those in need. Surviv- ing her are three brothers, Jared Fleisher, of Jamestown, N. Y.; Isaiah, of Philadelphia, both of whom were present at the funeral, and Daniel, living in the State of Washington. Funeral services were held at her late home at two o’clock on Monday after- noon by Rev. R. Raymond Jones, after which burial was made in the Fleish- er burial plot in the Tusseyville cem- etery. Il Il LOVELAND.—Isaac Loveland, a former resident of Lamar, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Candice Johnson, at Blairsville, on Wednesday |- of last week after a short illness with pneumonia. Deceased was eighty-two years of age and was a resident of Lamar up to two years ago. He is survived by the following children: Mrs. Cora Mitchell, of Unionville; Mrs. Candice Johnson, of Blairsville; Arthur Loveland, of Oberlin, Ohio; Edward, living in Michigan, and Wil- bur, of Jeannette. He also leaves one brother and two sisters: H. D. Love- land, of Lamar; Mrs. Alice Krape, of Lamar, and Mrs. Amanda Eddy, of Syracuse, N. Y. The remains were taken to Lamar where funeral serv- ices were held and burial made on Saturday afternoon. I il ENGLE.—Andrew J. Engle, father of Andrew Engle of Bellefonte, died at his home in Altoona at eight o'clock on Sunday morning after an illness of several weeks with pneumo- nia. He was aged sixty-five years and for a quarter of a century had been proprietor of the Engle house, in Altoona. He is survived by his wife, several sons and two daughters. Burial was made in Altoona on Wed- nesday. BANEY.—James Irvin Baney died at his home in Philipsburg on Sunday morning after an illness of several years with a complication of diseases, aged 54 years, 6 months and 17 days. He was born at Milesburg and lived there until 1890 when he moved to Philipsburg. He was twice married, his first wife being Sarah Elizabeth Mayes. Two children by this union survive, namely: Mrs. Edna Dawes and Miss Mary. Following the death of his first wife he married Miss Myr- tle Hazzard who survives with two small children. He also leaves his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Baney, of Osceola Mills, and the following brothers and sisters: Henry, of Beech Creek; George, of Clearfield; Mrs. James Mayes, of Osceola Mills, and Mrs. Peter Gutchall, of Philipsburg. He was a miner by occupation and a member of the Junior Order United American Mechanics. The funeral was held at two o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, burial being made in the Philipsburg cemetery. Mission Workers Held Interesting Session. The Bellefonte delegation who at- tended the annual meeting of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary society of the Huntingdon Presbytery in Hol- lidaysburg, last week, were quite en- thusiastic upon their return over the great interest manifested in the meet- ing. Among the interesting talks was one by the corresponding secretary on “what is the most interesting news received from our missionaries,” and it was rather surprising to many in attendance to learn the number of missionaries from this field in foreign lands. They are Mrs. W. S. Vanne- man, in Persia; Miss Lulu R. Patton, Miss Myrtle Hinckhouse and Miss Catharine Woods, China; Miss Dora Eddy, Syria, and Rev. J. H. Orbison, India. Rev. S. M. Jordan, late missionary to Persia, gave a very interesting talk on caravan travel and the Gospel in the Elborg mountains. Miss Catha- rine Woods told of her work in the province of Siangton, China, in a very interesting talk to the convention. The officers elected for the ensuing year included the following: President, Miss S. R. Lowrie, War- riorsmark; vice president—advisory committee, Mrs. M. H. Wilson, Belle- fonte; recording secretary, Mrs. H. R. Smith, 1114 Thirteenth avenue, Al- toona; corresponding secretary, Miss Elizabeth Findley, 2401 Second ave- nue, Altoona; secretaries for young people, Miss Anna Fisher, Miss Lucy Reed and Miss Margaretta Robb, all of Huntingdon; secretary for mission- ary education, Miss Grace H. Burket, Tyrone; secretary of literature, Mrs. H. A. Davis, 1104 Fourteenth avenue, Altoona; extension department secre- tary, Mrs. R. H. Moore, Huntingdon; treasurer, Mrs. M. A. Jones, 1101 Lo- gan avenue, Tyrone. cov — Foresters and Fire Wardens in Centre County. Under date of April 4th the State De- partment of Forestry announces a complete list of the foresters and fire wardens in Centre county, taking in all changes to March 15th, 1917. The Department is conducting a strenuous campaign to reduce the number of forest fires in Pennsylvania. The publication of this list is part of the campaign. Every reader of this paper is interested in conserving the forests and keeping Pennsylvania beautiful and productive. Clip this list and post it in a conveninent place and when you see a forest fire, notify the nearest fire warden immediately. Fol- lowing is the complete list: Edward Reese, Snow Shoe. Winfield Meeker, Clarence. James Sankey, Pine Glen. Leonard C. Barnes, Forester, Centre Hall. J. C. Rossman, Centre Hall. Clarence Houtz, Lemont. J. I. Reed, Pine Grove Mills. W. T. Wrye, Warriorsmark, No. 2 L. P. Smith, Spring Mills R. D. W. N. Weaver, Spring Mills, R. D. Domer C. Rachau, Madisonburg. C. D. Motz, Woodward. A. 8S. Stover, Aaronsburg. L. L. Weaver, Woodward. J. P. Eves, Stormstown. John W. Keller, Forester, Boalsburg. ‘W. H. Harpster, Boalsburg. W. A. Leech, State College. J. H. Jacobs, Boalsburg. James W. Swabb, Linden Hall. Samuel Shay, Howard. H. K. Mattern, Julian. William Coder, Blanchard. John W. Holmes, Nittany, R. D. C. W. Bartley, Zion. Clement H. Gramley, Rebersburg. Leslie M. Stover, Livonia. John IL. Wolfe, Livonia. Edward Quick, Milesburg. Walter Stine, Waddle, No. 1. George B. Thompson, State College No.2 Charles R. Meek, Forester, Coburn. E. I. Musser, Millheim. L. BE. Hess, Philipsburg, No. 1. Ww. F. Forester, Mills. W. ¥. McKinney, Spring Mills. H. A. McClellan, Tusseyville. Osborn P. McCord, Philipsburg. Miles Hoover, Sandy Ridge. George N. Pfoutz, Sandy Ridge. George W. Sheeler, Forester, Snow Shoe. George B. Uzzell, Snow Shoe. James F. Uzzell, Snow Shoe. George McCartney, Clarence. J. H, Cole, Bellefonte. W. R. Hoover, Bellefonte, No. 2. Albert Newman, Port Matilda. Edward T. Hall, Fleming. W. M. Harnish, Mingoville. W. R. Kessinger, Nittany. H. C. Woodring, Port Matilda. John Kelley, Port Matilda, No. 1. Montgomery, Spring For Sale—An upright piano of the make of Henry T. Miller Sons. In ex- cellent condition. Enquire of F. H. Thomas. 62--11tf For Rent.—Furnished rooms, also furnished apartments—Shoemaker Flats. 62-11-tf ——Select your Easter Victrola now.—Cohen & Co. 14-1t prs mee Seven members were present at the regular meeting of borough council on Monday evening, the only absentees being the two sick members, Dr. J. M. Brockerhoff and W. A. Lyon. Samuel B. Miller again appeared east Curtin street be closed from Armor to Wilson street, and Wilson street closed from Linn to Curtin, his plea being that those sections of the two streets were not used and he can utilize the ground for farming purposes. The matter was referred to the Street committee for investi- gation and report. A communication was received from “A Citizen of the North Ward” pro- testing against the close proximity of hogs to his or her home. The writer claimed that the odor from the pig- sty is not at all fragrant and that the hogs squeal so at night that it is impossible to sleep. Councilman Harris agreed with the writer, as there are hogs being kept in close proximity to his home. The matter was referred to the Nuisance commit- tee. sewer had been completed east to the Cohen properties, and advised con- tinuing it as far out as proposed as soon as possible, before the gardens are made in that locality.” Mr. Harris also called attention to the way the traffic ordinance is being violated by automobilists and suggested that the police be instructed to enforce the same. He also reported that eigh- teen arc lights were in darkness for a night and half last week, which is equivalent to one light for a period of a month. The president instructed the clerk to deduct an equitable amount from the company’s bill. Chairman Seibert, of the Water committee, presented the State-Cen- tre Electric company’s bill of $122.79 for work on streets during parts of February and March, and character- ized it as excessive. He was instruct- ed to investigate it. He also reported that the duplicate showed water taxes uncollected to the amount of $1,757.00. He further recommended that the water tax at the Michaels place for 1916 be settled for $40.50 and that at the Methodist parsonage for $8.50, both of which were authorized. Mr. Seibert stated that the meter bills for the last quarter in 1916 amounting to $883.13 had been turned over to the State-Centre company for: collection, and stated that the committee recom- mended the same rate of water tax for the ensuing year as last. Coun- cil so voted. The Fire and Police committee pre- sented the burgess’ check for $30.00 for fines and licenses collected, and reported the fire at the Beck home on March 7th. The Finance committee presented the treasurer’s report showing a bal- ance on April 2nd of $3,580.00. The committee also.asked for the renewal of notes for $500, $1000, $2000, $800, $2000, $1200, $1300, $630, $5500, $1000, $600, $1100 and $400, a total of $18,030, some of which are for six months and some one year, all of which were authorized. A salesman of the Austin two-speed street sprinkler and sweeper was present and spent several minutes in boosting his machine, but no action was taken toward purchasing one. On motion the second reading of the Pruner orphanage ordinance for the sale of some real estate in Tyrone and Kansas was continued until next meeting night. An ordinance was presented and passed first reading authorizing the Bell Telephone company of Pennsyl- vania to install a semi-underground system by the building of conduits, ducts and manholes on the streets and alleys of the borough, in consider- ation of which the company is to fur- nish the borough three telephones free of cost. Another ordinance presented pro- vided for the regulation of hitching posts on the streets, the main clause being to prohibit the same on streets that are less than fifty feet in width from curb to curb. A fine of one dol- lar is fixed for each and every of- fense. A third ordinance presented was one amending the present water tax ordinance making the fiscal year to run from January 1st to January 1st of any year and providing for the payment of the water tax in semi- annual installments on June 1st and December 1st of each year; five per cent discount to be allowed if paid be- fore those dates and five per cent to be added after a certain time. One sec- tion of the ordinance also provides that in order to secure a rebate on water tax a property must be vacant at least six months. President Walker reported that the fire alarm sirene was to have been shipped on March 30th or 31st, by ex- press, and would likely be here soon. The question of a traffic marker in the Diamond was brought up but in- asmuch as the Street committee had no recommendation to make no action was taken. Bills to the amount of $2,249.32 were approved and council adjouned. A Busy Meeting of Borough Council. | before council with the request that | | Thomas Sheckler, a railroad employee ! | Mr. Harris, of the Street commit- | | tee, reported that the Bishop street Seriously Hurt in Railroad Accident. | James C. Witmer, of Runville, was the victim of a bad railroad accident on Saturday evening and though he! was pretty badly used up as the result of the crash he is exceedingly lucky | in escaping with his life, as at this | writing every indication is favorable | to his recovery. Mr. Witmer had been in Bellefonte and was on his way home driving a | small team of horses in a light truck wagon. Just as he drove onto the crossing over the Bald Eagle Valley railroad above Central City a fast freight hauled by engine 3040 came along west-bound. The horses were | right on the tiack when struck by the engine. One of the animals was lit- erally cut in two and the other carried a distance of seventy-five feet when it was thrown aside, dead. Mr. Witmer was hurled from the wagon a dis- tance of forty feet and landed in the creek while the wagon was badly smashed and thrown about thirty feet ! into the creek. There are various reports as to how the accident happened but that of | who was on the engine, is probably the most accurate. He stated that the train, which was a heavy one, was going at the rate of from thirty to thirty-five miles an hour, and that the fireman was wringing the bell for the crossing. When he first saw Wit- mer he was sitting with his head down as if thinking about something, the horses apparently traveling un- guided. It was Mr. Sheckler’s belief that Mr. Witmer did not realize his danger until almost the instant the team was struck. The train was stopped as soon as | possible and members of the crew | went to Mr. Witmer’s rescue. He was | taken from the creek and carried to | the Milesburg station where he was | made as comfortable as possible, for | though still alive, it was believed his | injuries would prove fatal. The | switching crew was sent from Belle- fonte to Milesburg and brought Wit- | mer here and he was taken to the hospital in an ambulance. Strange as it may seem, a thorough examination disclosed the fact the only broken | bone was his right arm, just below | the shoulder, while he had quite a | severe scalp wound and a number of | body bruises. The greatest fear was | i of internal injuries, but at this writ- | ing he has a good chance for recovery. | | i | Centre County Y. W. C. A. Notes. The State College High school club | has elected the following officers for | the ensuing year: President, Ruth | Rupp; vice president, Ruth Kapp; , secretary, Ellen Hassel; treasurer, | Elizabeth Lowery. | The regular meeting of the county ! board will be held on Saturday, April 14th. Every girl who can get there should plan to come to the vocational confer- ence to be held in the Bellefonte High school auditorium on Friday after- noon, April 20th, from two to four o'clock. There will be no charge. This is the last of the list of poems. If anyone wishes the entire list send to the county secretary for them. Everyone who learns the poems and reads fifteen of the books on the sug- gested list will receive a national cer- tificate. Full particulars sent on re- quest. The following is Lizette Wood- worth Reese’s poem on “A Little Song of Life.” Glad that I live am I; That the sky is blue; Glad of the country lanes, And the fall of dew. After the sun the rain After the rain the sun; This is the way of life, Till the work be done. All that we need to do, Be we low or high, Is to see that we grow Nearer the sky. Annual Declamatory Contest. The annual declamatory contest at the Bellefonte Academy for the Wil- liam S. Furst prizes took place on Tuesday afternoon. Those who took part and their subjects were as fol- lows: «The Execution of Sidney Caston,” George Allen, of Reading. «After the Charge at La Quasina,” Edwin Grove, Buffalo Run. “The Man with His Hat in His Hand,” Foster Cooper, of Bradford. “The War Against Barbarism,” Edwin Thomas, of Lewistown. “The Traitor’s Death Bed,” James Farrell, of Waynesburg. “The Duty of Literary Men to America,” Frederick Garfield, of Jamestown, N. Y. The judges were J. Thomas Mitchell Esq., Edward L. Gates and Ivan Wal- ker Esq., and they awarded first prize to Garfield and second prize to Far- rell. eee Will Meet at Millheim. The Centre county Threshermen and Farmers’ Protective association will meet at Millheim on Saturday, April Tth, 1917, at 9 a. m. The matter of boiler inspection as well as other inportant business will be considered at this meeting. It is important that every owner of a portable engine, as well as every farmer who employs a threshing rig, attend this meeting. With the Churches of: the County. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY. Christian Science society, Furst building, High street. Sunday service 11 a. m. Sunday school 9.45. Wed- nesday evening meeting at 8 o’clock. To these meetings all are welcome. A free reading-room is open to the pub- lic every Thursday afternoon from 2 to 4. Here the Bible and Christian Science literature may be read, bor- rowed or purchased. Subject, April 8th, “Uureality.” Go to Church. Go to church habitually. Go with a willing mind. Stop, reflect and know how much you lose by absent- ing yourself from the house of God. Sometime some people will be where there are no Sabbath bells and no Sabbaths. Then regrets will bring no comfort, will not avail. Do not chal- lenge God by disobeying His com- mand but humble yourself before Him lest He send judgment upon us for He holds a mighty hand and “God is an- gry with the wicked every day.” In the Episcopal Church. St. John’s church (Episcopal.) The following is the schedule for the Eas- ter services: Holy Saturday, 5 p. m., evensong. Easter day, 7 a. m., holy communion. 8 a. m., holy communion. 8:30 a. m., mattins. 11 a. m., holy eucharist and sermon. This service will be preceded by the dedication of a processional cross and a United | States flag, this latter in memory of the late Dr. George F. Harris, and by a procession. 4 p. m., children’s ves- pers with Lenten mite-chest offering. 7:30 p. m., evensong. Easter Monday and Tuesday, 10 a. m., holy commun- ion. Friday, 7:30 p. m., evensong and confirmation instruction. The annu- al congregational meeting will be held Easter Monday evening at 8 o’clock. After the business meeting, a social hour will be enjoyed and refreshments | served. Visitors cordially welcome at the Easter services. Maynard, rector. kev. M. DeP. Following are the programs of special music to be rendered in St. John’s Episcopal church on Easter: 11 a. m., festal celebration of the Holy Eucharist. Organ Prelude— ‘Resurrection Morn’ : At the Procession—*“Salve. Festa!” eda estes tae, Baden-Powell Sequence—Carol,—“Very Karly in the Morning’. .............. Anon Offertory—Anthem, “As It Began to Dawn’... .:..i. 0 ive, Stults Sanetus U..ah ie ida Learned Gloria in ‘Bxeelsis........ coi. 00. Clemson Organ Postlude—“Allelulia”..Dudley Buck 7:30 p. m., Festal Evensong. Organ Prelude—“Spring Song”.....Hollins Magnificat and Nune¢ Dimittis.....Maunder Anthem—*“Behold The Risen King” (vi- olin obligate).......... Dressler “As It Began to Dawn” ...Stults “Allelulia, Allelulia” (duet) a ae a ees fee Ashford Offertory—Violin solo (a) Cauzonetta LT eae vee Ra iene sve Ambrosio (hb), Serenata........... Moszkowski Organ Postlude—“Hosanna”........ Wachs The soloists of the evening service will be Miss Dorothy Bible, vieliniste; Miss Cole, soprano; Mrs. Winthers, soprano; Mrs. Bible, contralto. At the Methodist Church. The great Easter Festival will be celebrated in the services of the Methodist Episcopal church on the ap- proaching Sunday. Specially impres- sive and appropriate music will be rendered by the choir, and the Easter sermon will be preached by the pastor at the morning hour. The Sunday school will present a pleasing and in- structive program at 6:30 o’clock in the evening. Special attention is called to the early morning prayer service to be held at 6 o’clock. : Following is the program of music: Morning Service. Prelude—“Break of Dawn”P. A. Schnecker Anthem by choir—“Allelulia! Areluial cesar si ey M. Stults Offertory—*“Spring Song”..... Mendelssohn Anthem by choir—‘“Tis Glorious Easter Morning’’c.......: Wm. Dressler Postlude—“Festival March” .Edw. M. Read Evening Service. Prelude—*Offertoire in F”. Edw. M. Read Anthem by choir—“Easter Even” Offertory—‘ ‘Christ is Risen” rite aise end J. C. Warhurst Two-Part Chorus—Women’s Voices Postlude— “The Crusaders”...R. Volkmann Presbyterian Church—Easter Day . Morning Service—10:45. Anthem—‘As It Began to Dawn” Sacrament of “The Lord’s Supper” Solo—*“Hail Glorious Morn” i ie viessitie'sn cane |Mr. Russell Blair Evening Service—7:30 Anthem—“And When They Had Fulfilled” Solo—“Christ Hath Arisen” Mrs. Norman Wright Male Quartette—“Unto Him Who Loved Us” > Anthem—*“As It Began to Dawn” Easter at the Lutheran Church. On next Easter Sunday, in the Lutheran church, an early service at 6 o'clock will be held. The Holy com- munion will be observed at 10:45 a. m. In the evening at 7:30 a special Easter service entitled, “The Garden Tomb,” will be rendered. On Good Friday, at 7:30 p. m., there will be baptism of children, reception of new members and preparatory services. ee A The Same Old Tariff Taxes. From the New York Evening Post. If nothing more is to be said against the new revenue bill than is contained in the report of the Republican minor- ity, it might as well go through at once. Not a word is uttered about the difficulties of the excess-profits tax; no objection is made to the bond is- sues. All the Republican wrath is spent upon Democratic wastefulness. The minority criticise the unscientific financial policy of their opponents, unmindful that the retort is obvious. Why did not the Republican party, during 16 years of power, put through a budget system? And, what has it now to offer? Nothing but the good, old doctrine of high-tariff taxes of the kind that at once protect American manufacturers by shutting out for- eign goods, and raise an enormous customs revenue on those goods as they come in. wie lek oly Johnson Jean Bohannan Ne?
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