April 22, 1943, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. ‘age Seven Easter »* Churches ) . 1 1) ( “" N t St. John's Lutheran | Scrwor ibe Rev. Dr. Herbe: The choir of St. John's Lutheran Anthem--"The Strife ls O'er” by church, of Bellefonte, will sing the vogrick ) cantata, “The Evangel of Easter, composed by Lee Rogers, on Easter 4 Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Benedictus—Tou The choir will be assisted by guest Anngs Del--Tours singers, the Misses Helen and Mary Gloria In Excelst Tours Stover, Millard Hartswick, G. Elmer Recessional Hymn—Come, Way and George Sheckler. Soprano | paithful. raise the Strain” soloists will be Mrs. Marlin Rum- ia ay berger, Miss Ellen Jane Rumberger Postlude—"8unrise” Karg-Elert and Miss Sara McClure; also solo- The service of music will be pro- ists, Mrs. William Mathias and Miss vided by: Mis. Paul 8. Beaver, or Carolyn McClure; tenor soloist, 'ganist; Miss Jean McGarvey, So- Lawrence McClure, and bass soloist, prane Seloist: Mr. Rudolph G. Lin- Herman McClure Quist, Bass Soloist; Mi Louis A duet will be sung by Miss Jane Schad, Violinist: Mr. Jack Yeage! Rumberger, soprano, and Miss Elea- | Tenor Soloist. with the church chols nor Forsburg, alto. The quartette At 9:45 a. m. the Lower School of will consist of Miss Sara McClure, the Church School will meet soprano, John S. Dubbs, tenor, Miss - —r— Carolyn McClure, alto, and Herman . McClure, bass. The cantata will be| Presbyterian Church under the direction of Lawrence Easter Sunday at 4:00 p. m. the McClure, with Miss Rachael Shuey, ! following program will be rendered organist Sanctus-—Tours 164, congregation standing The cantata i vided nto ten geripture—Rev. Wm. C. Thompson parts as follows y ev. Wm. C. Thompson Who Rides From Olivet. The Chol lin 8 Mrs, Louls Schad His Own Received Him Not “hols he Dawn Baritone Solo, Alto Solo ’ : He Loves Us So Alto Selo To Calvary 0, Jesus Crucified [= Christ Is Risen Fr Women's Chorus, Soprano Alto Duet, Soprano 3olo Men's Choru Angel of His Morning Sopra 1 Say to All Men Bass Sol Go Ye Into All the World Mixed Quartette an On Christ By Faith J The personnel of the choir Is: : prano, Mrs. Marlin Rumberger, Mrs Dorothy Hermsteadt, Mrs. Ralph Dale, Mrs, Lawrence McClure, Mr Nevin Jodon, N Robert Woodring Mrs. Fred Witmer Mrs. Arthur Dubbs, Misses Jane Rumberger, Sara McClure. Ruth Olsen, Sara Risan, Edith Risan and Helen Olsen Alto, Mrs. Leonard Witmer, Mr William Mathias, Miss Carolyn Mec- Clure, Misses Zleanor Mary Stover, Ann Penny Vonada Tenor, John 8S. Dubb Way and Millard Hartswick Bass, Charles A. Schaeffer, Her- man McClure, George Sheckler and Arthur Dubb ————— a» . St. John’s Episcopal Rev, Francis P. Davis, minister 4 ! inh Mrs. St Good Friday afternoon from 12: ‘og BA) Anmart Hueknaam . a " . Miss Mudred ockman, Mr noon to 3:00 p. m. there will be the traditional Good Friday service the Church. Come as early as you can. stay throughout, if possible “ . . leave when you must. First Evangelical Saturday afternoon—Easter Even H. Halbert Jacot A eat 4:30 o'clock the Sacrament of atbbe. pastor Holy Baptism will be administered Easter Dawn Service at 6:30 a m in the Church The You pies societie will ~Easter vqat ASSISL Lhe | or » service. Each ill receive a small to participate in Milton Vogel. of OO Sheckler Director-—M: Ernest Martin will be the annual Celebration of Te Order of Church } Teaman. Supt. 10:30 a. m ance of the Holy Communion Prelude—"Adoration” by Borowsko : school Processiona Hymn- “Welcome happy morning.” Kyrie—Merbecke Gloria Tibi—Bywate: Gratia Tibl—Bywater Credo—Bywater progam 130 D. Rm es i ny mInunon Sermon--Hymn—"Jesus Christ Is germon The Afterglow of risen today.” F | for The Easter Parade | Navy Blue, Army Russet, Town Brown, Black or Summer White All Sizes 3% to 10 All Widths AAAA to EEE Quality at Reasonable Prices $5.00 $3.99 $3.45 $2.99 $2.29 $1.99 Biggest Selection in Town SEE OUR WINDOWS Brown's Boot Shop Bellefonte’s Complete Family Shoe Store | Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:30. Cholr rehearsal fol- lowing the prayer service. We wel come the public to worship with us Sunrise Service Organ Prelude—He is Rison—WIiLt) Let There Be Light, Lighting Candles ond the Cross The Call to Worship. Leader Lord 1s Risen Indeed.” Prayer of Invocation--Minlster Hymn No. 118, “Christ the Lord | Risen Today, Alleluia!” Scripture Reading No. 14, page 15 Solo, “I Know That My Redeemer Liveth,” Miss Margarette Peters Offering and Offertory Solo~-Rov. Milton R. Vogel, pastor State College Evangelical church That Resurrection Morn Glad Campbell Observance of Holy Communion Solo—Rev. Vogel Candlelight Service Christian and Missionary Alliance W. O. Brook tor The Home Convention anc evangelistic rvices which | Tuesday evening, the 20th, a: tinuing each evening except Satu Sunday, May cle of —— — Milesburg- Unionville Methodist William A. Suvder Milesburg Ch nor Fellow wship, 6:30 Holy o RR nrks . \ 1.30. Wednesds April Additional Church Notices Page 42nd Section Many Plead Guilty At Special Court (Conlinged from page one) Edward { AWOL {rom the U. 8. Navy ai became 16 voars of age on April 14, entered a pica of guilty to a charge of issuing and passing a forged heck. Stale Police officer 8. R. Riche. ardson. of Rockview barracks the prosecutor, sald Rupert siso had cached two other worthless checks in Bellefonte The total of the checks was 855, Richardson said n the Navy De- cember 10, 1842 on the strength of a false age affidavit, it was report- ed. He obtained a leave of absence on March § i at the expiration the leave [aileg return to duty He caine } lefon where a } wearing over d local po- and Rockview the time of Rupert enlisted in iderable mon- later admitted fraudulent pended sen - on probation condition that he f the money ob- turned over (0 1 authorities Orville Hockenberry, 30. of Belle- fonte, appeared in court on a charge of failing to comply with a volun- tary arrangement he made to pay for the support of an illegitimate child. The Court imposed an order directing him to pay $2 weekly un- til the child is seven years old Domer Rachau, of Madisonburg, pleading ity to charges of falling to stop and reveal his identity, and failing to render assistance after a motor accident in which he was in- volved, was sentenced to pay the costs and a fine of £25 on each oA the two counts State Motor Police officer W. © Moran, of Pleasant Gap, prosecutor, said Rachau's car and a machine driven by Paul Fetterolf were in- volved in a collision in Gregg town ship on March 26, and that Rachau failed to stop. The Fetterolf car was badly damaged and FPetterolf was injured Rachau said the accident une nerved him and his wife and that in their excitement they went home He said his was only slightly damag- ed in the crash. Charles Kuhn of Bellefonte, R. D,, some weeks ago pleaded guilty to a | charge of driving a truck owned by Max Herr of Centre Hall, without Mr. Herr's permission, ang at his request sentence was deferred =o that he could enter the Army. The understanding was that he was to receive sentence upon his return from the service ! However, it developed that the Army wouldn't accept him until the criminal case here was disposed of, so Kuhn appeared in court and was sentenced to pay the costs and serve 10 days in jail. : LeRoy Hockenberry, of Bellefonte, R. D.. another defendant who sev- eral weeks ago chose army service | rather than Immediate sentencing on statutory charges, was returned by the Army to have the charges here finally disposed of. and on one count was directed to pay the costs, a fine of $1. and undergo imprison ment in the county jail for 80 days On the other count Hockenberry was ordered to provide for the sup- | port of an illegitimate child. { - 1 Herr Goering, we believe, assured | the Germans that no bombs would | fall upon the Reich; his rating as a prophet ought to be below par ' — 1 | {ise © We 3 { enace 1 4 x Local Rat Population | * Mecominé o al menace ww Falling Beam Causes BLANCHARD Said to be Increasing tev establish nests and ruven Death of J, K. Wert _y homes Get after them now, and gon aval “esr - a A [ fl. A 1Y save yourself a Jot of worries later (Continued pom page one) pve sons In town are fatl- B py (Continued Prom page one) 1 t " ' B | : : ing to cooperate with the al ed the quarry dump and estimated OB he succeeding nine years he was ¥ nt . f { ' INiy Or ne | \ / " outs conducted reo that It would cost about $200 to rid cmployed at the Loysville Orphans ¢ " a Loysville rnefit of all the Alr Raid ———— - - — the quarry of rats, That expendi- [ D Di Home in and five year i " 4 » 3 BOd DeHXTs are again 0 ture might hav been well worth Co . F. A. ale 108; ngo returned to the homestead farm. © y 0 Lo Ha R's A fre lows fnre ont Funeral services were held at the iy en while last summer when dumping ier } ood | Army Surgeon, 70 |... rin afternme witr Rev Kunes, Fred Clark, Alva was prohibited, but those In a posi- i" " i he Rit ay tt a iH C. C. Otto of Centre Hall, Rev. Her- Harold Brungusrd and Harold ¥ © (Continued from page ome) bert Kline of Shrewsberry, and Rey, "9 ] berin and overseas during the first ny; H. Helm of Hollidaysburg, of - I'he best solution to tl \ World War. He was a member of ficiating Interment was fie best solution to the question he American Medical Association i. Centre Hall ¢ Ley WR i o ter . Ma and a fellow of the American Col- : ho yy mes Mi Maurice Bbhilling returned wor agains he rodents combine Or TT y - hat - with a continuing program to clea age 94 Etguata. Lo in 1836. lu ; Ink Stain Remedies ime. from ine Lock Rave Mo - the remaining rats L of the Old had been accustomed to spending rinting Ink stains Ina erro Histon] tre quarry part of his summers in State Col- : A rat "expeit suggests that a’ lege, and, shortly before his death baited rat trap be kept in operating was planning another trip w Cen- condition in the cellar of every tre county this veal home, or that rat poison be placed He leaves a widow, Mi Eloise judiciously where no children can Featherstone Dale, daughter of Gen. 4 ei HK aicin POwG Mrs, W Bpangier has comme! i get to it. One he mo enirg eral Winfield Scott Featherstone of 9? ' i rea bra: bons ne } the Confederate Army, to whom he was married on March 7, 193 daughter, Mrs, K. C. Robins isters, Mrs. Hall M. Cross: Norristown, and Mrs, Sil more of Florence, 8. C al i ! i the Jui 1 nin " aaa EE ndehildren also Cr : Burial was made ir Arlingt = National Cemetery } on Tuesday ney will patrol the vario the raty have left the qumty and bens { tows dus 4 fons of town during have moved into town A tirmaal al in OGILIONAL xigliis 9 made In h nnged so all may hen Y rubbing na then water with Nittany Valley lutheran Huns Wild Make Ui an EASY EASTER Maybe vou haven't much time to go clothes hunting . . . or too much money to spend on an outfit ... but, like everybody else, you want to be spruce and smart this Easter. We make it an easy Eas- ter for vou! The biggest selection in town is right at our store. The biggest values in town are plainly marked on our tags. Easy selection—easy prices—easy Easter, for both men and boys. re LL Hs Michael-Stern . . . College Park Clothes Men, this Easter vou get greater values. Every suit is top quality Lid gi IIIT oH EE a Ed a aA 1540 sn a yy oe anrics at a rock bottom price. An exceptionally nne selection of ” . » $ to choose from. Single and double-breasted model 94" 530" ) Boys’ Suits QUALITY NECKWEAR f for Easter / In Smart Spring Styles ! suits are more than You'll want several for GLE s wyyid _ . _ average SHILS, because thes ; vour new Faster or sour EET g Trane Juan Men's Shirts These shirts “give your neck a break” because of the care- ful designs of the collars. They are carefully tailored. Plain colors and white as well as patterns. All sizes. ALR TL TE LO EEE TET are made to best suit the A, new spring outfit. New tastes of the Young Amerien BY 4 Best patterns to choose in fabric and color . . . Just Eo i WF from. Ties that make Arrow - 82.25 to $2.75 Ritz « - - - - $1.95 SOL FOIE JIE RE PT ne Ie a + i the prices parents like to pay EV | neat knots without Selections are complete Al ) k, wrinkling RIZOS | Men's Sturd FI : SPORT COATS 59.95 t $16.95 VY 1.00 FL (Ee THR 6 TG TETHER 4TH POEL JET I LS I ID CATS VR I SC a Test $1295 to #1 6° : Men's Fine Hat $a etl e n S I n e a S SPORT TROUSERS $9.45 to $5.00 $3.95 to $Q.50 Get yourself a new Hat for Spring. Smart new styles, STETSON HATS - $7.50 it L$ Tg ETT 4 PU Tg TE] o£ JIE II SCR CTI LL eT eT S BEET THIER 4 TA HUTTE + TUT 6 TE SEE eH Le BAe Be BLL aan oi L ] SWEATERS Men's Famous Make ig ) & | EVI N | hN Dress Shoes In all the newest spring styles ~wing tips: medallion tips; plain tips; moccasin toes; in $9.45 to $495 ' black or brown. All sizes. a fl N [ M 3 Th E B $9.45 to $5.85 oping wear in one ON Nor aD ver, Buy hades AN toes War Bonds and Stamps! South Allegheny St. Bellefonte, Penna. sn ow
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