pF vi RT — VOL. XCIx REV, J. I. STONECYPHER'S 100th Reformed Congre- the Anniversary and Boalshurg—The Preached at Lutheran gations at sion. [THE CONCLUSIK § WN] improvements to root, wel please played in ment of lated the preached ler, the Lutheran yurch He presents much ap of Spangler preached In the «wf the minister the in ¢ g duties of evening on the congre gation, bath room and fixtures were placed in the parsonage; the “Duplex Envelope” system introdoced; and a new two-car garage built. Resigning on Jan. 26th 1921, he closed his work here on March 1 of the same year. He submits the following ministerial acts perfofmead during this SCommunions administered, 8; baptized, persons church membership, 12: funerals ducted, 12. From this field he «walled to Trinity Iatherasn church, Sidman, Pa., where he remained until dalled to Bt. Luke's at Lilly, Pa. where he began his labors March 1st 1524 and continues to date. The Rev. W. J. Wagner supplied “this charge from Oct. 1, 1921, to April 1, 1922. Having in the meantime been given a call to become regular pastor, ‘he moved dnto the parsonage on April 4, Jodi tnatallution services were held in June following. The charge to ithe pastor was delivered by the Rev, J (Continued on next column) time: children b; received into con. wns THANKFUL. observed I T giving Ameri it } | tinction betwee: ors nor LET US Thank (rood is NOWS ne Cre Thanksgiving is for all wi We i Power ind ig y dl 1 10 De Wit benefits they have An - of Threatening Life, oi and $210. were new lights were In installed $787. In parsonage of $090, work placed 1924, the of October, new f rch the chu in July, 108235, roofs at a cost of and painted at And church were % cost 80 the moves Pastor on. but a few and these of only, With servant. of God he is deeply conscious statistics, ma terial progress every true that the rea; status of the church as regards its spiritual life known and judged only by Him who in its great Lord and Head. But of this we are confident, that He who hath begun a good work in him. as al- so in you, will perform it until the day of Jesus Christ. As a closing text may 1 leave with you the words of our blessed Master himseif?: “Ome soweth and another reapeth. Other men labored. and ye are entered into thelr labors’ And now unto Him that loved us, and hath washed us from our sins in his own blood, and hath made us kings and priests unto God and his Father: to Him be glory and dominion forever and ifs seen and ever. Amen CHILD CATCHERS PURSUE 800,000 WAIFS IN v ro Children | | Wild As Savages Refuse Shelter In Government In Iustituton, |B i ———— i —————— Rossman—Yoder, Grant Rossman, of Pleas and Mra Elizabeth Yoder, of were united marriage at in 10th, The ceremony was per W. M. Rearick, of the bride, at the home of Mr. and Mra, in Mifflinburg. The groom fs a prominent and highly esteemed citizen of Pleasant Gap. The bride is well and favorably known in Mifflinburg among a of friends, After the ceremony they departed for Pleasant Gap, which will be their future home. The very best wishes of their many friends go with them. - A —————— Penna, Second In Potato Yield. Pennsylvania's potato crop is esti. mated at 28.314,000 bushels, two per cent jower than the bumper crop of 1924, and seven per cent higher than the average crop of the last five years. It is the first time In yeurs Pennsylvania fs In second place in production. It was exceeded by Matine, @ 2:00 on Tuesday. P. M. formed by Dr, November o'tlock pastor John Rossman, large circle { i i : : — UtiSDA VE BILLION CORN BUSHEL Crop THREE SEEN Be Nution's Prodnetion Reached Fifth ¥~=W heat io for Time In ior Crop Lower, ¢ — a EE i ss Sehool Report for 5th and 6th Grades Amie few song Thou Almighty King.” of the Young In one she heard 16:24 At he heard a Cities a man " read, Luke 3 1 another place Amerion indy Indians the In the West Indies she heard a Sunday School class sing, “Anh Hall the of Jesus’ Western United States she heard young lady teaching Mormons Isajah 42:1.16. Among the Chinese of she » heard a missionary praying with these Chinese, and they were praying for the gress of National Missions, In a lumber camp of the great North West she heard the young lumbermen singing, “How Firm a Foundation” In Alaska she heard the good old hymn" Lead Kindy Light.” This dream of the missionary is of ly a vision of what the church of God is doing for the world today. After a prayer by the reader, all the different groups joined | singing, “Ye Christian Heralds, Go Proclaim.” The offering for the $35.00, which young teaching the American Lord's prayer. Power in a the Name” missionary California, pro. evening was goes to National Mp 19, 1 425. METHODISTS VOTE 70 UNITE. onstiiutional With Not Majority Has the Yole of 49 Yet Ofticlally Passed Con. ferenecs He ported I —————, Acknowledges Petty Sehool Vaeat! wy! $ exPik and should be given heed by motorist as a means of reducing | many of the Chvusedd intersection a by motorists beat | drivers from The condition ous when the the 1} traveling on a main thoroughfare and the person from the right is approach- ing on a side street of a by road The best f= to slow and safe. rather tahn speedy and weeping. Upon the man from the left is placed all the responsibility for mis hap. He must be absolutely certain that he has time to cross in front of the other and mudi at all times have his car under such control that he can stop instantly to avold contact. A A ASAIN: The One-Room School House, Do you know that for every “litle red school house” you see boarded up. indicating It is permanently closed, the school district in which it is lo- cated receives annually from the State the sum of $2007 This had something to do with the decreasing of the one «room school house from 10.422 in 1918 1920 to 8.548 in 1923-24, or about 375 each year. | Food sale, by Progress Grange, next trying to right especially the danger in driver from eft is policy be Tuesday, beginning at § P. M. ee ——— NO. 45 TOWN AND COUNTY — NEWS. | HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS, { rge next we es and f horse there nine away the hine be- which was FOO. EE of the of the peol open and in pens evening Crust's Methodist the same in loosening the ried wa ing, vending ; Mitter front of his pool was taken bas Penner barn. to the rear where it was broken and rem room the several The gum doliare nies ved sme taken from CC. BE parked at the in presumed tls were automobile church. It party used vending machine the tools The concrete road over Nittany Mountain around the big curve will be twenty-two feet wide at the apex. The widening will be on the Inside and the center-line will be located in the exact center at all points. The outer curb will maintain fts regular course, just as though the road kept ite reg. uvintion eighteen foot width. On most roads heretofore widened around curves the center line maintained Its regulation distance of nine feet (on an cighteen-foot road) from the outer curd, which was mideading to aute drivers and resulted In accidents that might have been avoided had the oon struction been like that described above. The outer curd will have an elevation of nine inches, and for a distance of between 600 and 700 feet the road will not have the regulation two inch crown.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers