VOL. LXXX.
REFORMED SYNOD
Reports af Lancaster Meeting Show Fiuan
cial Condition of Reform Qhareoh nati
tutions--To Meet Next Year in Look Ha.
ven,
At the session of the Eastern Synod
of the Reformed chureh in the United
Btates Rev, Dr. C.J. Bowman reported
that the
Theo
very slow
endowments for Reformed
logical Seminary were coming io
ly. Efforts had
the $1560 000 increased
d of this sum $65,000 has been
pledged, only $15,000 his
ceived. The Easten
ed $4464, the Potomac, $1855, and the
Pittsburg, Helo, of
York, bas pledged $5000 to the fand.
A report on the fix
been made)
tO rai endow-
ment nt
but been re-
Mynod has plede- |
$1855 Fhendore
ancia! condition |
Hentown College for Women |
T. F. Herman
ar were $5900 and |
of the |
was presented by Rev,
The expenses last ye
the income $4387,
$1513 I'he Menior class of the ipstitu-
tion is compe
the indebtedness of the
ving deficit f
a
med of nioe members and
institution
present is $8359
The report of the
Board showed a deficit
N. M. Balliet,
stated that no change
Home
$23 (X
Mission |
f )0.
counsel for synod
Whs DEC
the charter to conforma with the
requirements of the sot of the Legi
ture of 1505 [t was decided t £6000
worth of bonds of the Alle
lege for Womet Id by
ied.
The Synod voted $3000, witl
in. !
al
Of
be applied as ioterest on ti
ness of $28 000, on the Allent
lege for Women
The report of the Committee
sions stated that during the i
from
“ynods for ho
Lhe
000 had been received
ern and
missions and
for
Potomac
thst
Aggregate
Missions was Ji
ceived for
400 39
An invit
gregalion,
that
West
powered
zn
Luke's ¢
to
Was
i from Bt.
Haven,
YERT
ali n-
Lock
next
Susquehanna
pla
meet In
place sccepted,
Classis
Was em-
to deve belr apportionment
iHding fund te the mis
Of the Cnn £
at Lewistow! "foreign Mis-
#2101
Board reps ¢ receints for the
yea r
gating
$46 460, witl Lures agure
£75.000 Com-
standing
} pd it
the vear of 31
reported a gain
Beform-
swoger’”’ almost
mittee ¢
for
ed
po ith the
pl) With Lhe
Chul i
sustaining.
gy —
For HBetier High school.
K
tudy In
y joriiiate
male Le
} Lh
wil
in Dell
An eflort
ty ! 3
35] 1 ee He Hall
Bn ( “
High
proval of
fie
pi
tra appropriation
lu
wiil also mean an addil
the
the work
mach
ing 1+
study.
thank
parent
where laxity will
——— Bch
A
Hehiool that ineel the ap-
siate Buperivtendent of Pub-
N i
the 8CHOOL 10 11}
Instruction HScbaefler and
e fora bit of ex-
wie
from the sta!
the event this is sccomplished it
ial busiie on
part of the pup
HECeRRATY Pare
to sid Lhe sChools
tendanes and home
the ¢
guar al
fa after life hild wil
snd
this
the thoughtful
for iosistanuce in
UTIDE reproaca.
§
rmokeiens Fuel
i
a2 been d
A company
wr Lhe §
L briquelies, wi
OrEAanIZ in
Altoous [« { manufactur
IT pose
ing paten ch is stated
8% A new _ ¢ In !
M. |
peless fuel,
bow J
pracd 4 ferple- |
{
esp and sm
i
the company are J,
Goheen, 8 P. Eby
ton, of Tyrone, «il win
county juettes 'y
way, out
screenings of soft coul, culm from
anthracite mines and lignite,
ug,
0
entre |
the |
the}
the |
fat
ter being secured from the vast beda of
that mineral in Oregon. The compe-
ny gave a recent test in Altoous whieh
was said to be very satisfactory,
Yiressed biti
¢
Aare mutuisciured
Lhe
d—————————
Conrad Miller Honse Barned
The brick residence of Conrad Mil.
ler, located on East Linn sireet, Belle.
foute, was burned Baturday morning,
the fire supposing to have originated
from & defective flue. The household
goods were all removed, indicating
that the flames first discovered ina
A Boroagh Survey.
Centre Hall should profit from
experience of the borough of Lewis-
burg and see to it that a proper sur-
is put on record. Lewisburg a
short time ago had an expensive law
suit, and lost its cause mainly because
borough neglected the ime
portant duty of having an adequate
survey made at any time,
Without a borough survey, as pro-
an act of April 3, 1851,
which act is operative at this time, a
power whatever
to control the laying of walks, drain-
age, and the like. Whatever power is
exercised by this body, in the absence
vey
had
the
in
town couneil bas no
when fa was the case in
Lewisburg, will be found not binding
contested,
There is special reason for the asppear-
ance of this article, inspired by the ex-
ot Lewisburg, at this particu-
be paraded
It is policy
line to be in position to take
perience
lar titne, which need not
before the world at lsrge
to keep in
wlvantage of opportunities that come
once,
attention of
the act re
mils the
authorities to
be Re;
the boroug!
srter
ferred LO =
elf eds u—
rip to Ohlo
James H, Smetzler, of
t returned from a trip
sariel
Hail
western Pennsylvania and Ohio,
Lenire
i make this report ;
We left Centre Hall Thursday, Oet.
10th, Republie, Beneca connty,
the morning train, and ar-
rived at Jeannette, a town in Western
Pennsylvania at 1.00 o'clock p. m., We
visited George Condo and family until
the 11th, when we left for Tiffin, O.,
arriving there in the evening. D G.
=metzler and wife the sta
had a ten mile
On the 12th,
beautiful town
for its sul-
reached by the
Four railroads.
ini
for
Ohio,
an
mel us at
tion after which we
to their home,
first, to. the
Grive east
we drove
of Green Springs, famous
it
Nickle Plate and Big
phur springs 18
iage of West Lidl, making a drive of
ven miles,
driving south, we firet pass.
It is
of WE jobhabilants]
ed through Hometown a busy
reached
& ©. ratlroad, a double track. |
tie place
1
5
by the
5
town
¥e then drove
south four miles to the
of Bioomville, on the
K. lis
ne
which is
Penua. R
Uiffin, Obio, ns
nsbitants, It
i= the county seat of Bencea eounty ; it
dig Four
rained, had
o to Clyde but plans did
took in
sandusky coup
miles farther
tu, very
Monday we weut to
city of about 10000 in
has three railroads, Penns.
B & £)
istined to
Tuesday it
i ®
We doesday
lev
thirteen
2 $
Mas.
le
» te,
is "
beautiful tow wide
A great mauy farmers have
corn off while others are just
or ball doue, sone are still
Heat
Madison, Westmoreland
, Saturday. Bpeot the night at
home of M. M. Condo. Bunday
ng we drove to Jamison, anoth-
mining town, four miles
of Greensburg. There we
the home
Heturned to Madison
tr y evening, «pent the night st
Mr. Condo's, also Monday. Tuesday
we drove to Irwin, from there to Straw
Pump and then to Adatusburg, from
there Penn and then on to Jean-
w here we called on Ueorge Con-
n
orni
sail
rth-east
f Clsde Cond
io
neilie,
turned Madison. Wednesday we
spent at Allen Moyer's, returning to
Centre Hall the following day.
to
Givorge W. Dunkle
Atl the home of his daughter, Mrs,
H H. Hess, in Elmira, New York,
Fuesday of last week, George W. Dun.
Rie died at the age of about seventy-
three years. Interment was made in
Elmira Friday, The members of the
G. A. KR. sltended the funeral in a body
ati! had ¢toarge of the services at the
RIRvVe
I be deceased for many years lived
bility of the loss of the entire building
on the lack of water supply in the
mains on that street. The bulidiog
was ipsured for §1600 in the Mutusl
Fire Insurance Company of Centre
Hall, D. F. Luse, secretary.
NAA AH VA SR
Widening Public Roads,
Everywhere throughout Pennsylva.
nia land owners have been crowding
the public bighways by enclosing a
portion of the public roads with fences,
A drive through the country plainly
convinces one that wherever a new
fence slong the public road has been
built within the Inst twenty years, it
has been pushed out into the road any-
where from a foot to a rod, State
Highway Commissioner Hunter has
decided that all public roads must have
their full width, and it is his intention
po enforce the law on that poiut.
A ——————— MS ——————
ing and paper hungi g. The past four
yeurs he lived in Centre Hall, having
just feft here the beginning of Beptem-
ber to make his home in Elmira,
The widow, two sons and three
daughters survive,
——————————— i —
Holth's Theatre,
The best Vaudeville in the past, st
present and the future. One of Eog-
land's greatest artists, Millie Lindon,
Charlotte Parry & Co., “The Comstock
Mystere.” F. Arthur Dunn and Marie
Glazer. The Mystery ? Taeiuau; Mat.
hews & Ashley, Fred Watson and the
Morrisey Blisters | Ancellotti and hile
dog Pin, Estelle Wordette & Co, ;
Kenney and Hollis, songs, dances and
imitations ; Chefalo and Capretia, Ma-
gleiara of fame, The Meek Interna.
tional Trio, Acrobatic wonders. The
Gregsons, voeal entertain popular
ballad singer. Kaiser Wilhelm's Mil.
itary Hercules, Paul Conchas.
Vote for Runkle,
CORNER STONE LAID,
>< |
Interrupted by Continuous
Raln-—Uontents of the Stone,
The corner stone of the United
Evangelical .church, at Centre Hall,
was laid with appropriate services Bun-
day morning. The continuous rain,
number of spectators, did not interrupt
the carrying out of the original pro-
gram, The ceremony incident to the
laying of the corner stone itself was
performed by Rev. H. T. Bearle, of
Plainfield, and the pastor, Rev. J R.
Bechgst. The sermons, in the morn-
ing and evening, were delivered by
Rev. Searle in the auditorium of the
Reformed church.
Considering the limited number of
persons who braved the rain storm to
participate in the services, the pastor
is highly pleased with the contribu
tion received which was voluntary,
the taking of subscriptions having been
deferrea until a later date.
Among other things placed in the
corner stone, which, by the way, is
over the arch of the main entrance,
were a Bible and hymn book, Babbath-
literature, and the following
publications : Missionary Evangelical,
I's Little Gem, Missionary Tidings,
K L E. Journal, and the Centre
Reporter.
The new edifice is nea er completion
than is commonly the case at the time
of the corner stone laying. The struc
ture, which is a frame, one story, is up
and under roof,
It was in 1873, August 17th, a most
beautiful day, that the corner stone of
the old church was laid.
mates AM APA
Capitol Graft Talk.
Friday night the Capitol Graft will
be exposed at a public meeting to be
held in the Loop school house, at Col-
yer. All good citizens are invited.
A ——————
LOCALS,
Potatoes are beginning to move in
small lots. The ruling price is around
the half dollar mark.
school
The Bellefonte borough council pass-
ed the Pruner orphanage measure over
the velo of the burgess.
James E. Holloway, of Asronsburg,
fell from the hay mow jo his barn and
dislocated his left shoulder.
A new camp of the Patriotic Order
Bons of America, will be instituted at
Asronsburg this (Thursday) evening.
Bell telephones were installed in the
Lutheran parsonage and in the resi.
dence of C. D. Bartholomew, Centre
Hall
James Lindsey and family moved
from pear Colyer to Pittsburg. Their
sale of farm stock snd household goods
was very satisfactory.
The Ripka properly, purchased a
few years ago by Hamuel Rowe snd
since occupied by him, bas been re-
painted, and now makes a fine appear-
ance,
Peter Shires will begome a citizen of
Centre Hall, having leased a part of
the house occupled by Miss Lizzie
Runkle. He comes here from Mill-
heim.
Messrs, R. F. Finkle, of near Spring
Mills, and W. M. Grove, of near Cen-
tre Hill, were callers Saturday, the lat
ter to announce the date of his public
sale of farm stock, implements, ete,
on March 24
There must bea mint in the apple
business this fall. No less than a doz-
an persons are “apple buyers’' along
the L. & T. through Peuns Valley,
and shipments are being made from
all points. All grades of apples enter
into these consignments,
If you stay away fiom the election
next Tuesday you will have nob 1si-
ness to growl if six million dollars
more are stolen from the state treasury,
Your staying at home sanctions the
thefts already committed and will en-
courage the thieves to steal again,
The Ladies’ World for November is
an excellent number, full of good
stories and most excellent personal and
household department matter. The
leading feature is a new serial. The
Captain snd the Maid, by Roy Norton,
the well-known writer of short stories,
Messrs. Joseph C. Floray and R. L.
Kramer, who have been in Bellefonte
and other places over the county, re-
turned to their homes at Downe, (Os
bourn county, Kansas, on Sunday.
While in the east Mr. Floray purchase
ed a car load of apples and shipped
them home to Kansas, |
Clement Dale, Esq., has moved his
office from the second floor of the Cen-
tre County Bank to the first floor in
the new brick building north of the
Court House, Mr. Dale's new offices
have been nloely repapered and paint.
od. He is fully equipped for the prac.
tice of Inw and all business entrusted
to his care will receive prompt atten.
tion.
After reading ex-Governor Penny.
packer’s latest speech one cannot help
wishiog the old man would join a
LOCAL AND PERSONAL,
Paragraphs Ploked from Exchanges of
Interest to Reporter Readers,
State College Times—
George Harper, a graduate of Pine
Grove High school, is reading law un-
der the direction of J. A. B, Miller.
Bamuel Ewing has decided to quit
farming and will move to this place,
naving purchased the D. W., Meyers
home,
At the recent meeting of the Grand
encampment of the Odd Fellows at
Lancaster the degree of chivalry wae
conferred upon Mr. and Mrs. George
C. Grabam, of this place, Mrs. Gra-
ham has the distinction of being the
only woman in Centre county having
that degree conferred,
Robert Brennan, who lives back of
the college farm, is suffering from a
broken collar bone. While picking
apples, he lost his balance and fell to
the ground with such force as to ren-
der im unconscious. Itis a wonder
that he did not break his neck, as he
bad a bag of apples thrown over his
shoulder, and when he fell it encircled
his neck, thus adding an additional
element of danger,
While J. H. Heberling, accompa-
nied by his dsughter, Mrs. Daniel
Beck, and her daughter, were out
driving, the horse frightened at an
auto snd ran away, throwing Mr, Heb-
erling out and badly injaring bim,
Mrs. Beck Sud daughter clung to the
seat and were uninjured, even though
the animal ran at breakneck speed for
over & mile.
Millheim Journal—
Mr. snd George Ulrich are visiting
friends and relatives in Lock Haven,
A. Walter spent several days on
business at Bunbury.
Clay Cable, who is employed at
Pittsburg, is visiting his family io
this place,
Mrs. Barah Rishel ls visiting her
sister, Mra. J. B. Royer, at Centre
Hill.
Robert
spent several
Miller, of Williamsport,
days hunting in this
section.
Clyde Hartman, of Baltimore, arriv-
ed at the home of his parents in this
place Saturday
Andrew Wilson, of Whetham, visit.
ed st the home of his father-in-law,
Jacob Emerick, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Johu W. Reifsunyder
snd daughter, Irene, spent Saturday
snd Sunday with relatives at Centre
Hill.
Mr. and Mrs, James Stevenson, who
bad been spending the summer in this
place, left for their home in Pittsburg.
T. B. Kreamer, of Renovo, and
Robert Kreamer, of Williamsport,
spent a short time in this place one
evening last week.
Mrs, Lydia A. Musser, accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. T, R. "Stam, of
West Union, Ia, left Wednesday for a
week's visit with relatives aod friends
at Watsoutown, Williamsport aod
Lock Havea,
Mrs. Avna C. Gramiey, of Rebers
burg, went to Lewisburg, where she
will spend several weeks with relatives
and friends. From there she will go
to Harrisburg and spend the winter
with her dsughter, Mra. Luther Guise-
wite,
Bellefonte Daily News—
Thomas Faxon bas sold his home on
East High street and will move to
Asaronsburg, where he has purchased
a botel. Mr, Faxon has not been in
the best of health and he hopes to re
cover the same by living in the coun-
try.
” The Balloon Hace,
The drifting of nine gas bags from a
common starting point to anywhere
the winds might drive then cannot
ve claimed to have advanced the sci.
ence (or is it the art?) of serial naviga-
tion one step further than the Mont.
goltiers did nearly one hundred and
twenty-five yearsago. And this con-
test of aeronauts was not even distin.
guished oy the making of new record,
Eight hundred and eighty miles, was
the longest flight made by any of the
nine starters, which was exceeded a
half century ago by Professor Wise, of
Philadelphia, who “flew” 1150 miles,
from St. Louis to Henderson, N. Y.,
in 1858, Of course, the winner in the
present race might have drifted hun.
dreds of miles further had not his ap-
proach to the Atlantic ocean made a
descent the part of prudence. When
races take place between dirigible bal.
loons and real flying machines, that
will be something worth notice by
mere scientists and other people who
are not aeronsutic sports,
To Repair Reformed Ohurch,
The members of the Reformed cone
gregation at Millheim are making
preparations to repair their church in
that place. A new platform for the
pulpit will be built ; the entire inside
of the church will be re-papered and
the outside will be given a new coat of
print. Other repairs are contemplate
herd of jackasses and run wild,
ed and when finished tue church will
A Letter from Shoop,
Hamuel Bhoop writes the Reporter
from Canton, Ohlo, as follows: My
sister, Mrs. Wolf, and myself arrived
in Canton last Thursday from Pitts
burg, where we had a short but very
pleasant visit with our sister, Mre.
Yearger and family. We had planned
to leave Friday for Lockport, Illinois,
but brother James and wife insisted on
our remaining until Monday at least,
#0 here we are and not sorry at all that
we remained, for we are having a
grand good time,
Friday, brother took us for a drive
over the city, which is a place of 50,000
inhabitants with beautiful homes and
many manufacturing establishments,
We visited a number of places of inter-
est, after which we drove to Monu-
ment Hill, to see the McKinley tomb.
We were much surprised to find it
such a massive structure, and so beau-
tiful, It is constructed of Milford pink
granite, and the stairways are of the
same solid material. The interior lin-
ing of the Mausoleum is of Knoxville
marble, and the sarcophagi of Winsor
green granite, with a base of Berlin
black granite. There are ninety-six
steps leading up to the monument :
half way up stands the bronze statue
of President McKinley, in the attitude
of delivering at Buffalo that message
of peace on earth, good will toward
men, which fate decreed should be his
last public utterance. I wish every-
body in Centre Hall could see this
monument, for it is well worth the
price of a trip.
Baturday, I had my first automobile
ride, and, say, it was great! At first I
felt a little nervous, and I got ready to
Jump as we were rounding a corner,
but, seeing the rest showed no alarm,
I quieted down in my seat again, and
really was sorry when the trip was at
an end,
Baturday night we attended the the
atre and wound up the day with a
twelve o'clock lunch. The people here
are very jolly and hospitable, in fact,
they trot most too fast 8 pace for me,
but all the same, we are enjoying every
minute of our stay with our friends in
Canton. Will leave the fore part of
the week for Lockport.
Sm————————— A —— A I ————ne
New Forrest Theatre,
Since the insuguration of advanced
Vaudeville in Poiladelphia, Klaw and
Erlanger have endeavored to have the
offering of each succeeding week one
that would, if possible, out-rival any of
their previous important efforts to pro-
vide the public with the greatest vasu-
deville attractions that could be gath-
ered from any quarter of Lae globe and
in pursuance of this policy the Forrest
[heatre will the coming week present
a program, absolutely outrivslling any-
thing of the kind heretofore seen in
Philadelphia,
Vests Victoria, who unquestionably
is the most popular singing comedi.
enne in America today, is the head-
liver of a wonderfully strong bill,
With “Poor John" and “Waiting at
the Church,” Miss Victoria set the en-
tire country whistling, humming
and siogiong, and now she has
two new songs to offer, “Answer Goo
Goo” and “Don’t Get Married Any
More, Ma."
Another big feature of the program
will be Cinquevalli, the world’s uopar-
alled juggler, the man, who before the
German Kaiser placed the point of a
pin on the rim of a small coin and on
ti e head of the pin balanced a billiard
ball, aud then held this remarkably
connected series of articles upright
upon his chin. What more need be
said to illustrate the deftness of this
wizard Juggler?
A A AAAI
Fat the Prisoners to Work,
A law was passed by the last legisia-
ture and approved May 25, 1907, which
gives county commissioners power to
organize with the sherif! as a member,
a prison board whose duty it is to see
to it that prisoners in the county jail
shall be required to work. Preference
is to be given to work on the roads and
each man can be required to work
eight hours per day. All prisoners
under sentence can be required to la-
bor, but net persons awaiting trial,
Deputies may be appointed to take
charge of working squads, whose sala-
ry must not exceed two dollars per
day. The penalty for prisoners who
escape while at work is the same as if
they had escaped from the prison,
This law was put iu effect in Come
berland county, a squad of eight pris-
oners with two guards being put to
work on the roads. The example will
doubtless be followed by other coun
ties where people are disposed to com-
plain of the expense of maintaining
prisoners in idleness and comfort,
2
| NO. 45.
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
B72 FROM ALL PARTS. a>
The fodder is in the shock, and the
corn—mature or immsature—is in it.
The heirs of Mrs. Mary Boal adver-
tise pale of her personal property Bat.
urday, November 2
At the advanced age of eighty-three
years, William Gillin, a retired lum-
berman died at his home in Bellefonte,
Another apple-buyer has been added
to the list. Julian Fleming is here
from Pitsburg looking up the apple
trade,
Veterinary Burgeon John Riter was
thrown from a buggy and injured
somewhat. He was driving in the vi-
cinity of Mill Hall when the accident
occurred.
Domer Emerick moved from Al-
toona to Bpring Mills, occupying one
of the dwelling houses owned by C,
P. Long. He will continue working
at Altoona, where he is employed in
the Pennsy car shops.
Charles Donachy, who has been in
the employ of the Bell Telephone ex-
change in Bellefonte for & number of
years, has been promoted to the posi-
tion of manager of the Lock Haven
and Renovo exchanges.
Evidently it is not generally known
that it is a violation of the law for
females to serve intoxicating liquors,
This is frequently done, and it Appears
that the handling of the spirits by a
female hand pute an extra bead on,
The Penns Valley Echo for October
isin print. The issue is well filled
with matter of special interest to the
members of the Methodist congregs-
tions on the Penns Valley charge,
Rev. G. W. Mclinay pastor, and editor
of the paper.
Mrs. Jessie Gray Mattern, wife of
Clark Mattern, of Half Moon town-
ship, died at the home of her father,
sil Btormstown, after an iilness of over
a year of cancer. Bhe was the daugh-
ter of J. Green and Miriam Gray, and
was aged thirty-seven years,
At the close of 1907, at the present
rate of shipping, Messrs. Foreman &
smith, expect to reach the two hun-
dred and twenty-fifth car load of hay.
Tbat is doing something in the hay
live, and means a big return in money
to the farmer for this one product of
the soil.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew €. Jackson
expect to go to farming ona ninety
acre farm near Quakertown, Bucks
county. They will go from Centre
Hall to that point shortly, as they took
over in a lump the stock, | except the
bhorses,) implements, and the corn crop
now standing in the field.
Clement Dale, E#q., and son Arthur,
of Bellefonte, Saturday morning wert
to Philadelphia where the senior Dale
has a case before the Supreme court in
session in that city. The junior/Mr,
Dale will look over the University of
Pennsylvania where he expects to be-
come a student in the law department
some time in the future.
Miss Maude Sechrist, the teacher of
the primary school, was offered a po-
sition in a New Jersey schoolat a
greatly increased salary, but declined
to accept the place because she felt it
would be dishonorable not to fulfill her
contract with the people of Centre
Hall. This is a view that shbuld be
taken by all school teachers. Honor,
with reference to performing their ob-
ligations when accepting a school, is
too lightly regarded.
J. F. Gearhart, of Philipsburg, while
in Lancaster attending the Odd Fel
lows encampment, either had his
pocket picked or else lost his pocket-
book containing fifty dollars in cash, a
check for ten dollars and a note for
$2,500. He failed to find any trace of
the missing property before returning
home but on Friday he got a letter en.
closing the check and the note, the
thief or finder, wy ver it was, keep-
fog the fifty dol'@W in cash.
Henry Frysinger, the veteran editor
of the Delaware Democrat, st Chester,
has entered upon his twenty-ninth
year as the publisher of that paper.
He was editor of The True Demoorat
in Lewistown twenty-five years his en.
tire editorial experience covering a pe-
riod of fifty-five years. He began his
Journalistic career as a compositor on
the Lewistown Gazette, his entire so-
tive newspaper carder having been
passed in Pennsylvania.
Bervicea preparatory to the observ.
ance of the Lord's Supper at 10.50 a,
m. on Sunday will be held in the Pres.