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—
FIFTY YEARS AGO
IN CENTRE COUNTY,
Items taken from the Watchman issue
of April 8, 1881.
—A resolution has been passed by
the House of Representatives, the
vote being 109 to 59, putting that
on record as being opposed to
“the manufacture and sale of in-
toxicating liquors, in Pennsylvania,
except for mechanical, medical and
scientific purposes.” This isthe first
step in the movement for local option.
Of course this resolution is a long
way from immediately o Sccomplioh-
i anything. It mus passed by
the Senate then it will be presented
to the electorate or the State for
approval or rejection, If it should
be voted on favorably at the fall
election then the mext Legislature
will have to pass it again and again
submit it to the people for a vote,
before it can become an amend-
ment to the constituu.cn of Pennsyl-
vania.
—Col. W. W. Brown died at the
residence of his brother-in-law, Cap-
tain Joshua Mitchell, in Milesburg,
last Friday night. God give us
grace to be charitable to those for
whom he fought and in whom his
glazing eyes saw not even a resem-
blance of gratitude. In 1868 Col.
Brown, with A. B. Hutchinson Esq.,
established the Bellefonte Republican.
He fought the fights of his party
here and in Kansas and died with-
out a reward. On the 25th of March
he came into this office physically
exhausted, mentally distres He
had just returned from the Garfield
inaurgural. Eking at his heart was
realization of the fact that he was
a spent man and like an old shoe,
was useless in the eyes of those
from whom he had hoped might
come some recognition for the long
and brilliant service he had rendered
his party and yet he was only fifty-
nine, Politically he was our
most vituperative enemy. Personal-
ly he was a noble man. We put
him on in the e.
When the train for Milesburg was
ready we helped him to the station,
bade him good-bye and never saw
Col. Biwwi afin until we looked at
him in the repose of death.
— About 500 trout were caught
about here on the opening day of
the season. Cold weather spoiled
the rt, however, and was re-
8 ble for the light catch.
—Did anybody ever see such a
cool April? On the 5th the mercury
fell to six above zero.
—The President has sent the name
of John T, Johnston to the Senate
for confirmation as post-master of
Bellefonte for the next four years.
—Fifty new tenant houses are to
be built -near the car works and
ready -for -occupancy by July 1st.
Perry Steele will do the masonry on
the foundations.
—John Powers, Democrat, was
sworn in as burgess of Bellefonte
last Monday.
—On Wednesday the thermometer
registered 16 degrees in Philipsburg
and sleighing was as good there and
in Snow Shoe as it was anv time in
January.
—Dr. H. K. Hoy arrived home
from Hahnemann medical college,
Philadelphia, on Saturday. He has
his sheepskin with him and is a full
fledged doctor now. He is unde-
cided as to where he will locate,
probably here.
—The young ladies of Milesburg
will give an entertainment in the
school house at that place this eve-
ning. Bierly’'s orchestra will fur-
nish the music. It is for the bene-
fit of the Presbyterian church.
-~Fifteen cent drinks have been
abolished at the Bush house and Col.
Teller now sets out the very best
whiskey at 10cts.
-—The Pleasant Gap band is minus
its leader because last Thursday our
enterprising young friend W. H. Noll
Jr., left for Paynesville, Ohio, to
take a Commercial course in Cobb's
business college.
Al Haupt and Miss Emma Hoov-
er, both of this place, were married
in Milesburg on Nov. 25, 1880. It
took a long time for their secret to
leak out, but it has.
CRACK AIRMAIL PILOT
INJURED IN AUTO CRASH.
Robert P. Hopkins, crack airmail
pilot, who has been in service on the
transcontinental airmail route be-
tween New York and Chicago for a
number of years, and has figured in
many thrilling flights and hair-
breadth escapes, was probably fatal-
ly injured, on Tuesday, when he
drove his automobile into a concrete
abutment of a high * level bridge
which spans the Cuyahoga river at|
Cleveland, Ohio. He sustained a
fractured jaw, compound fracture of
fractured
Pilot
is quite well known In
the left
skull and
Hopkins
Bellefonte.
leg, a possible
internal injuries.
that the publisher be
important i the |
| REYNOLDS. The passing
| Mrs. Louise Hoy Reynolds, wife
Col. W. Fred Reynolds, at her home
on east Linn street, at nine o'clock
on Sunday morning, was not unex-
pected but, nevertheless, a cause for
the
' sicians and speciali
such a brave fight for life,
figs
E
§
Bellefonte Academy.
1893, she married Col. W, Fred Rey-
nolds and ever since had
the Reynolds home, on Linn street.
During her girlhood life she was a
member of the Presbyterian church
and always took a prominent part
in all church activities. After her
marriage she transferred her mem-
bership to the Episcopal church and
was just as active a worker in that
congregation. She was a member
of the Daughters cof the American
Revolution, the Woman's Civic club
and the Bellefonte branch of the
American Red Cross. During the
World war she was unusually active
in the work of the Red Cross, her
work and interest intensified be-
cause of the fact that both her sons
were in the army overseas. And on
that happy day, November 11th,
1918, when word was broadcast that
an armistice had been declared, not
a woman in Bellefonte manifested a
more spontaneous outburst of joy
and happiness than Mrs, Reynolds.
She was among the first appointees
to the board of the Mother's Assis-
tance Fund in Centre county after
the law was enacted and to this
work she gave unstintingly her
best endeavors. Ill health compelled
her to resign from the board two
years ago, but that her good work
was remembered has been proven by
the number of letters she received
during her illness from mothers whom
she aided in securing much-needed
assistance. In her home life, her
church, her various club and public
activities she always manifested a
sweet simplicity and gracious charm
that won for her lasting friendships.
In her passing she leaves to sur-
(vive her hi and two sons,
Capt. W. Frederick Reynolds, of
Toronto, Canada, and Philip, of New
| York city; also two sisters and two
‘brothers, Misses Anna H. and Mary
Hoy, of Bellefonte; J. Harris, of
Chicago, and Randolph H.. of Craf-
ton.
Funeral services were held in St.
John's Episcopal church at 2.30
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, by the
‘rector, Rev. Stuart F, Gast, after
which interment was made in the
Reynolds lot in the Union cemetery.
Wo i
YEARICK.—Mrs. Nancy Jane
Yearick, wife of John 8. Yearick,
died at their farm home east of
Bellefonte, on Friday night, follow-
(ing six month's illness with sclerosis
and other complications.
She was a daughter of David and
Nancy Jane Harshvarger and was
born at Zion on August 30th, 1848,
hence was in her 83rd year. She
married Mr. Yearick fifty-one years
ago and the first few years of their
married life were spent on a farm in
Marion township. Forty-four years
ago they moved onto a farm in
Spring township which has been
their home ever since. She was a
member of the Reformed church all
her life, :
Surviving her are her husband and
two sons, Charles E. Yearick, of
Williamsport, and Harry P. Yearick,
of Altoona, as well as two grand-
daughters, Louise and Kathryn Year-
ick, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Yearick. She was the last to goof
a family of twelve children.
Funeral services were held at her
late home at two o'clock Monday
‘afternoon by Rev. Robert Thena, of
Bellefonte, burial being made in the
Bellefonte Union cemetery.
H] i
LONGWELL.—Mrs. Mamie Viola
Longwell, wife of Jonn S. Longwell,
died at her home in Altoona, Satur-
day evening, following an illness of
some months,
She was a daughter of Noah and
Louise Musser and was born at
Pleasant Gap on September 26th,
11860, hence was in her 71st year.
She married John Longwell, of Ben-
ner township, and their early mar-
ried life was spent in Buffalo Run
valley, though they had lived in Al-
toona a number of years. She was
|a member of the Third Presbyterian
| church, of Altoona. Surviving her
‘are her husband and one daughter,
|Mrs. Louise Schwarz, of Altoona.
| She also leaves one brother, Harry
M. Musser, of State College.
| nome at 7.15 Tuesday evening and
on Wednesday morning the remains
were taken to the Buffalo Run Pres-
byterian church where services were
held by Rev. W. L, McClure, burial
being made inthe Meyer's cemetery.
i
i
‘number of years ago.
Funeral services were hald at her
BARTGES.—Willilam David Bart-
Centre
county, at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Byron
Decker, at Edinburg, Lawrence
county, as the result of neuralgia of
the heart He and Mrs. Bartges
two weeks
his illness
duration.
and Nancy
born in
and
days
E
73
3
1%
;
jpges
Ras
£
igs
Farmingdale, Ohio, and Harry L., at
home. He also leaves three broth-
ers, Albert B. and Lloyd, of Mill-
heim, and Ambrose, of Royersford,
Pa.
The remains were taken to State
College where funeral services were
held on Tuesday of last week by Rev.
J. F. Harkins, after which the re-
mains were taken to Millheim for
burial in Fairveiw cemetery.
i i
KRUSE.—Harmon Kruse did not
long survive the death of his wife,
Jane Byrant Kruse. She passed
away at the Centre County hospital
on March 21st and he passed away
on the 26th, as the result of pneu-
monia following an attack of the
grip.
He was born at Bridgeton, N. J,
68 years ago, coming to Bellefonte
upwards of forty years ago to work
in the old glass works. When they
closed down he did day's labor
wherever he could find anything to
do, In 1919 he became an active
candidate for councilman from the
West ward of Bellefonte on the plat-
form of “American work for Ameri-
can workingmen,"” but failed to
make the grade. His only sur-
vivors are a niece and two nephews,
Mrs. Anna Shepherd, of Bridegton,
N. J.; Dr. Harry Kruse, of Balti-
more, and Allison Kruse, of Vineland,
N. J
Funeral services were conducted
at his late home at 2.30 o'clock on
Saturday afternoon, by Rev. L. F.
Sheetz, of Howard, burial being
made in the Union cemetery,
1 i
MIXON.--Mrs. Laura Mixon, wife
of Gardner Mixon, died at her home
at St. Clair, N. J, last Thursday,
following a long illness with a com-
plication of diseases.
She was a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. L. C. Bullock and was born at
Julian, Centre county, 63 years ago.
Following her marriage she and her
husband lived in Altoona for twen-
ty-five years, moving to St. Clair a
She was a
member of the Lutheran church for
many years. In addition to her
husband she is survived by two
daughters and one son, Mrs. Howard
Krick, of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Sheldon
Reed and John Mixon, of New York
city. She also leaves two brothers
and a sister, E. S. Bullock, of Wil-
liamsport; E. M. Bullock, of Flem-
ing, and Mrs, David Gingery, of Ty-
rone.
The remains were taken to Tyrone
where funeral services were held on
Saturday afternoon, after which the
remains were taken to Julian for
burial inthe cemetery at that place.
il i
ICKOFF.—Roland Ickhoff died at
the Centre County hospital, Sunday
night, where he had been a patient
about a week. Kidney trouble and
other complications was the cause of
death.
He was a son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Ickoff and was born in
Bellefonte 83 years ago. In his
early life he was a canal boatman
plying betwen Bellefonte and Balti-
more. He married Miss Sarah
Stratton who died a quarter of a
century ago but surviving him area
son and two daughters, Roland Ick-
off Jr., and Mrs. Edward Gross, of
Bellefonte, and Mrs. D.J. Bender, of
Bryn Mawr,
Funeral services were held at the
Gross home, on Wednesday after-
noon, by Rev. W. C. Thompson,
burial being made in the Union cem-
etery.
fl il
VALLIMONT.—Joseph Vallimont,
for many years a resident of Kar-
thaus, died, last Friday, at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Davis, at Ralston,
where he had gone two weeks pre-
vious on a visit. Bright's disease
was the cause of death. He was a
coal miner by occupation. He is
‘survived by his wife, the sister
named above, and three brothers,
Nicholas, August and Frank Valli-
‘mont, all of Karthaus. Burial was
made at Karthaus on Sunday after-
| noon,
I
il
KNOX.—Dr. Samuel Knox, a na-
tive of Centre county, died at his
home at Alliance, Ohio, on March
| 20th, of general debmity. He was
|born in Buffalo Run valley 91 years
Jago and spent his boyhood life there.
The greater part of his life was
spent in Ohio, His wife, prior to
her marriage, was Miss Margaret
Shivery, of Buffalo Run. Miss
| Emma Knox, of Buffalo Run, is his
'only surviving sister. Burial was
i made at Alliance on March 24th.
. Richard Snyder, of Bellefonte,
PATIENTS TREATED
|
AT COUNTY HOSPITAL.
Harry Huntingdon, son of Mr. and
i
Mrs. Wallace Huntingdon, of Mo-
shannon, who had been under surgi-
'cal treatment, was discharged on
Monday of last week.
Patsy Sabeth, of Spring township,
‘was discharged on Monday of last
week, after having been a medical
patient.
| James Shuey, 10-months-old son
lof Mr. and Mrs, James Shuey, of
Patton township, died at the hospital
‘on Monday of last week.
Miss Barbara Rodavich, daughter
of Mrs. Barbara Rodavich, of Cole-
ville, was discharged on Monday of
last week, after having been a medi-
cal patient.
. James N. Tracy, of State College,
was admitted last Monday for surgi-
cal treatment.
Mrs. Mary W. Snyder, wife of
was
admitted on Monday of last week
for medical treatment.
Fred Love, of Bellefonte, was dis-
charged on Tuesday of last week
after having undergone surgical
treatment.
Mrs. Maude M. Peters, wife of
Malcolm Peters, of Milesburg, was
admitted on Tuesday of last week
as a medical patient.
Malcolm Peters Jr, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Peters, of
Milesburg, was admitted on Tuesday
of last week for medical treatment
and discharged the same day.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William S.
Jeffries, of State College, on Tues-
day of last week, a son.
Mrs. Ella 3. Stamm, wife of Clyde
Stamm, of Centre Hall R. D., was
discharged on Tuesday of last week
after undergoing medical treatment.
Charles Wynn, of State College, a
medical patient, was discharged on
Tuesday of last week.
Miss Helen R, Benner, daughter
of Willliam Benner, of Bellefonte,
who had been a medical patient,
was discharged on Wednesday of
last week.
Mack E. Murray, of Wingate, was
discharged on Wednesday of last
week, after having been a surgical
patient.
Roy E. Lucas, of Boggs township,
a medical patient, was discharged on
Wednesday of last week.
Miss Annie Gray, of Buffalo Run
valley, was admitted on Wednesday
of last week for medical treatment.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ross,
of Bellefonte, on Wednesday of last
week, a son.
Ray Wagner, a student at the
Pennsylvania State College, was ad-
mitted on Thursday of last week as
a surgical patient. .
David MacKeride, of Spring town-
ship, was admitted last Thursday as
a medical patient.
Miss Freda Kofman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kofman, of
Bellefonte, was discharged on Friday,
after undergoing surgical treatment,
Philip A. Mark, of Port Matilda,
was admitted on Friday as a surgi-
cal patient.
Mrs. Mary E. Barnhart, wife of
Harvey H. Barnhart, of Milesburg,
was admitted on Friday as a medi-
cal patient.
Lester C. Miller, of Curtin town-
ship, was discharged on Saturday
after having been a surgical patient.
Mrs. S. Claude Herr, of Bellefonte,
was admitted on Saturday asa med-
ical patient.
James Goodhart Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs, James Goodhart, of Cen-
tre Hall, was discharged on Sunday,
after undergoing surgical treatment.
Mrs. Mary E. Markle, student
nurse at the hospital, was admitted
on Sunday as a medical patient.
Paul D. Long, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Long, of Aaronsburg, was ad-
mitted on Sunday for surgical treat-
ment.
There were 43 patients in the
hospital during the week.
According to a report from O.
M. Deibler, Commissioner of Fisher-
ies, no trout were planted in any Cen-
tre county streams last fall. There
were none planted in Clinton, either.
Mountain run in Clearfield County
received a goodly lot. Effort will be
made by the Department to stock
streams this spring, if the water con-
ditions make it practicable.
—--Headmaster James R. Hughes,
of the Bellefonte Academy, has pre-
sented athletic letters to twenty-six
men in the football squad, fourteen
in basket ball and eieven in the box-
ing team, among the latter being
Alex Morris and Philip Taylor, both
of Bellefonte,
HAINES.—Mrs. Prudence Haines,
widow of Joseph Haines, at one time
‘a resident of Bellefonte but for
‘many years living in Philipsburg,
died at her home in Miami, Florida,
last Friday® morning, as the result of
general debility.
She was a daughter of Mr. and
‘Mrs. Martin Stone and was born in
‘England 81 years ago. When but
five years old her parents came to
America and located in Bellefonte
and it was here she grew to wo-
manhood and married Mr. Haines,
|a photographer. Shortly thereafter
|they moved to Philipsburg where
| Mr. Haines died in 1887, Mrs.
| Haines made her home in Philips-
burg until a few years ago when
|she went to Florida.
vived by three sons and one daugh-
| ter, Frank, of Pitcairn; Orrin, of
Barnesboro; Harry and Miss Cora,
of Miami, Florida. The remains
were brought north and buried in
in Philipsburg on Monday.
She is sur-
“LAVENDER AND OLD LACE”
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER.
BY JOHN M. FLEMING
Heralding the echo from a dis-
‘tant past when the streets of Belle-
fonte rumbled with wagons loaded
with the household goods of familes
migrating from the east to take part
in the great iron boom, the same
streets last Friday rumbled with
auto trucks bearing away from the
oid Macmanus homestead, on the
corner of Allegheny and Howard
streets, that antique furniture that
had made the journey across the
mountains from Carlise over a cen-
tury before.
Like leaves scattered before an
autumn wind the furniture was dis-
persed to the four corners of the
State. Antique buyers from all over
the east had flocked to have a hand
in the purchasing of the valuable
pieces that the old homestead had
held for so long, Mrs. Richard
Quigley, wife of Senator Quigley, of
Lock Haven, was principal among
the purchasers. Her total purchases
amounted to nearly sixteen-hundred
dollars and the proceeds from the en-
tire sale of household equipment,
twenty-five hundred. The pair of
Chippendale mahogany tables went to
Mrs. Quigley for $305 each. She
also purchased the small sewing
cabinet, the silver candle sticks, the
jig-saw mirror and numerous small-
er articles. The appraised value of
the furnishings had been set at only
five-hundred dollars.
The house which has been a land-
mark in Bellefonte was sold to For-
rest Tanner, director of the National
Air Transport field a short distance
from Bellefonte, for $5905, ninety five
less than the value by the apprais-
ers. Mr, Tanner will occupy his
newly purchased home as soon as
the interior is redecorated. It will
be necessary for him to either use
the house as it now stands or erect
another house since the clause in
Miss Macmanus’ will prevents the
use of the prominent cornar for
commercial occupation for a period
of twenty-one years after her death
which occurred a little over a year
ago.
With the sale of the house and
furnishings of the late Margdret
Macmanus another chapter has been
closed in Bellefonte's book of the
living and another entry made on
the roll of the families dead. Miss
Macmanus was the last of a clan
that had journeyed from Carlise
early in the ninteenth century to
make their home in the then virgin
territory of Centre county.
The house in which she died and
which has been so recently sold into
the hands of another was erected in
1803 by James Harris, co-founder
of Bellefonte. From his hands it
passed to Thomas Moore who in
turn sold it to General Philip Ben-
ner,iron king of the Central Penn-
sylvania district ‘and veteran of the
Revolutionary-war. Two yearsafter
General Benner's death, in 1833, the
heirs of his estate sold the property
to James Macmanus, a young lawyer
of Scottish ancestry, It was here
that Miss Margaret was born, in
1839.
Salvaged from the wiles of the
collectors was the picture of the
stormy Macmanus which will hang
in the Centre county court house. It
was within those four walls that Mr.
Macmanus gained his greatest fame.
He was reputed to be one of the
ablest lawyers the county has ever
known. He was a fiery Democrat,
noted for his ability in making po-
litical speeches.
Miss Macmanus was the picture
of contentment. She fitted the sur-
roundings in the old house like a
picture in a book. Tragedy had
played a great part in her life, but
she never ceased . to smile. . While
skating in her youth she had injured
her spine to such an extent that
for a period of years she had been
a hopeless cripple and never fully
recovered. In later life she could
be seen sittng in her window smil-
ing on the world that had been so
harsh and cruel to her.
For the past eight years Miss
Macmanus had been attended by
Miss Engle, a sweet, elderly lady
who attended every want and whim
of the aged Bellefonte resident. In
her will Miss Macmanus bequeathed
the sum of $1000 to her nurse and
requested that this sum be paid be-
fore any other.
Bellefonte has lost another family.
The goods have been removed and
the house has passed to other hands.
The pleasant smiles of Miss Mac-
manus will be seen no more and the
old residenters mourn the passing
They do not mourn the old lady who
has passed to a fairer field where
the torture of an injured back will
‘be forgotten in the pleasant com-
pany of the ones she loved in life,
but they mourn the passing of
another dynasty and the removal
from the roll of families of the first
and best known in the town.
The sunken brick wall protrudes
from the old house like a spear pro-
'tecting it against the encroachments
of commercial interests. The old
house stands guarding its corner as
it has so faithfully for one-hundred
‘and twenty seven years. Its life is
on trial and like a condemned man
lit stoically looks drearily out on the
world awaiting the verdict of the
| buyer.
——Today being Good Friday the
public schools will be closed and the
| pupils will have an extra day's va-
cation. Sunday will be Easter and
coming, as it does, early in April
presages an early spring.
IN BELLEFONTE CHURCHES
BELLEFONTE METHODIST CHURCH.
Early Easter praise, testimony and
devotional meeting, 6.30 Church
Bible school, C. C. Shuey,
| with special Easter events,
‘and exercises and Easter and World
| Service offering: central theme study.
League, 6.30. Worship 10.45, preach-
ing, reception of :aembers and a
' memorial period, during which, spe-
chorus, tribute
i
‘to and
‘since March 1,1930. At 7.30 preach-
ing on ““The Resurrection in Action.”
| Baptisim of children, 2. Monday,
April 6th, official board.
The young who compose
the Leafue fu gvety church of the
Bellefonte group pastoral charges
are for each church toc be
well represented at the April meet-
ing in Snow Shoe, Friday, 10th.
Large events are prepared by the
Snow Shoe folks.
A standard training school for all
teachers, officers and workers in
church schools, young people who
have Christian activities in their own
churches, will be opened for a five
weeks course, beginning Monday,
April 6, in Milesburg, and thereafter
on Monday nights. Instructors will
be present: Conference director of
Religious education E. C. Keboch is
dean, the Rev. M, H. Crawford, reg-
istrar.
For the summer activities of young
people, at the Methodist training
camp in Newton Hamilton, the mem-
bers of the Bellefonte chapter of the
Epworth League have started their
expense fund.
Horace Lincoln Jacobs, Pastor,
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
7:00 A. M,, Holy Communion;
Meditation: “Now Hath Christ Been
9:30 A. M., Sunday school;
man Hazel, Supt.
10:45 A. M,, Holy Communion; Re-
ception of members; Address: “How
Are the Dead Raised?”
7:30 P. M., Holy Communion; Ves-
pers and Sermon: “O Death, Where
is Thy Victory?”
The preparatory service to the
Holy Communion will be held on
Good Friday night at 7:30 o'clock.
Clarence E. Arnold, Pastor.
Her-
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.
Early prayer meeting Sunday
morning at 6.30.
Sunday school at 9.30 a. m.,, R. R.
Davison, superintendent.
Communion and baptismal serv-
ices, also reception of members, at
1045 a. m. and 7.30 p. m,
Senior and Intermediate Endeavor
at 6.30 p. m.
Preaching at 7.30 p. m. Subject:
“Did the Body of Jesus Christ Arise
from the Grave? If Not, What Be-
came of the Body?"
Brotherhood Monday evening at
7.30.
Prayer and Bible study Wednes-
day evening at 7.30.
Ladies Aid all day Wednesday.
Junior Endeavor Saturday at 3
o'clock.
Special Easter music rendered by
the choir and male chorus.
Rev. G. E. Householder, Pastor.
"ST JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Good Friday—Litany and pro
anaphore at 9. a. m. Service of the
‘passion 12 to 3. Service of sacred
music 8:15 p. m.
Easter Sunday-—Festal procession
and choral eucharist 6 a. m. Choral
eucharist 11 a. m. Junior church
with address 4 p. m. Presentation
of Lenten offering,
Easter Monday-—Matins and holy
communion 10 a. m. &
Easter Tuesday-—Holy communion
7:30 a. m.
The parish choir will sing the 6
o'clock service on Easter morning.
The procession will be: “Welcome,
Happy Morning,” by Sullivan. The
communion service by Berthould
Tours. The anthem at this service
will be “In the End of the Sabbath,”
by MacFarlane.
The junior choir will sing the 11
o'clock service.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
7:00, Holy Communion
8:30, Sunday school
10:30, Holy Communion at Marion
6:45, Christian Endeavor
7:30, Easter program by the Sunday
school.
A. Ward Campbell, Minister.
SPECIAL MUSIC TONIGHT
AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Tonight, Good Friday evening, an
augmented choir will sing a sacred
concert in Saint John's Episcopal
church in this place. In order that
those who will have services in their
own churches may attend both, the
concert will not start until 8:15. A
silver offering will be lifted for the
use of the parish expense account.
The program, comprising numbers
from many well known Oratorios, is
as follows:
March—From
Maunder.
Opening prayers.
Quartette—''God so Loved the World”
from Stainers ‘ Crucifixion.”
Vocal duet—'So Thou Liftest Thy Pe-
tition" from Stainers '* Crucifixion.”
Anthem—*'See The Weeping Mother”
from Rossini’'s “‘Stabet Mater."
Violin duet—'"Intermezzio’ from “L’Ar-
lesienne’’ Bizet.
Solo—' ‘When I Survey The Wondrous
Cross” Lawrence Hope.
| Violin solo—"Prelude’ from ‘‘The Del-
{uge" Saint Saens.
| Anthem—"Lift Up Your Heads"
| “phe Story of Calvary''—Adams.
Closing prayers.
Male chorus—'‘Abide With Me.
Soloists for the evening will be Mrs.
Louis Schad, Mrs. Robert Walker,
'Mr, Samuel Noll, Mr. Charles Bul-
‘lock. Mrs. Russel Blair, organist.
“Olivet to Calvary”,
irom
| —The first draft of the reappor-
|tionment programme fulfills the worst
| expectations. The Senatorial bill is
about as complete a gerrymander as
could be made.