Temormaiic, atcha
Bellefonte, Pa., March 5, 1920.
Central Pennsylvania Methodist Con-
ference Will Convene March 16th.
In less than two weeks, or on
March 16th, the Central Pennsylvania
conference of the Methodist church
will convene in Harrisburg in its annu-
al session. According to all reports
the conference promises to be one of
unusual importance because of the
number of proposed changes and re-
forms which will be brought up for
discussion. Among them will be the
election of district superintendents by
the conference instead of their ap-
pointment by the presiding bishop;
election of official boards of the
church instead of their appointment
by the pastor; curtailment of the
terms of office of bishop to eight
years; the ratification of both church
and ministerial conferences of the
proposed amendment to the church
constitution admitting laymen into
the annual conference on an equality
with ministers, with the exception of
voting on theological questions, and
the proposal to readjust conference
boundaries in Pennsylvania. If the
conference will take up all the above
questions in addition to its regular
business it will have to hustle to get
through in the usual time.
Two Men Electrocuted
Bosea Draskovitch and Lazarus
Bollin, both of Lawrence county, were
electrocuted at the Rockview peniten-
tiary on Monday morning. Drasko-
vitch was sent to the chair at 7:07 and
was pronounced dead at 7:14. Bollin
followed at 7:19 and was promounced
dead at 7:24 by Dr. Robert J. Camp-
bell. The bodies of both men were
buried in the penitentiary cemetery.
Draskovitch was one of a band of
four men who held up paymaster A.
D. Farrell, of the Johnson Limestone
company near Hillsville over two
years ago, shot and wounded Farrell,
killed his companion, Louis Sacco, and
got away with $17,500. One of the
hold-up men was killed at the time,
another was convicted as an accesso-
ry and sent to the penitentiary for
twenty-eight years and the fourth
man is under sentence of death.
Bollin paid the penalty for killing
William Cassler, a merchant at Wam-
pum. He entered Cassler’s store,
made a purchase and when the latter
was making change grabbed his
money and ran. Cassler followed him
to the street and Bollin turned and
shot him dead in his tracks.
— Sheriff Harry Dukeman took
Irvin G. Gray back to the western
penitentiary on Saturday, where he
will complete his present sentence and
unless the higher court intervenes
will serve the sentence imposed by
Judge Quigley last week.
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Write today
for beauti-
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Products
Cook Book.
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Don’t worry about the high price of jams,
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am
jellies and preserves. Serve Karo, the Great
American Sweet. Buy it by the dozen cans.
An important message. Read it!
MONG the twenty odd million
American
Homes there is
probably not a single one
where Karo is not served in some
manner —for breakfast, for dinner
or for supper.
During these days of high prices, Karo has
become another word for economy. Thou-
sands of thoughtful housewives have learned
that Blue Label Karo is not only a delicious
spread for pancakes, but answers every pur-
pose where a sweet is needed.
Instead of paying the present high prices
for jams, jellies and preserves—serve Blue
or waffles.
Label Karo on sliced bread, toast, pancakes
Do as the wise cooks are now doing: Use
Karo to stew dried fruit, prunes; use it for
candied sweet potatoes, brown bread, muffins,
coffee cake and puddings.
Karo Home-made Candy is the best for
children. It is wholesome, easy tO make,
costs much less than store candy.
Mothers give children Blue Label Karo
and sliced bread because it satisfies Nature's
craving for sweets and takes the place of
candy.
IMPORTANT
There never was such a demand for Blue Label
Karo as today. Housewives everywhere are buying
it by the dozen cans. Ask your grocer the price per
dozen. For ecconomy’s sake buy it this way.
CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY
17 Battery Place
New York
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