The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 3

SATDEDAY, MARCH 27, 1SS7. inwiana EVENING GAZETTETINDIANA, PENNA. PAlGETHRBK TT 1T I if 711 IT I I I 1 3a i m. 1 1 It I 1 I S5 A Three Anniversaries Being Celebrated SOCIETY 'He Is Risen Easter, the outstanding holy day of the Christian Church, will appropriately foe observed in Indiana houses of worship tomorrow in sermon, and song. Reports have come cf eight sunrise services, seven in 2 Church School 830 a.

ra. Choir and Acolytes' meeting: 730 p. m. The annual parish meeting will be held ia the Parish hall on Easter Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The object this meeting is to elect seven ren who will serve on the vestry until Easter Monday.

1S33, and to discuss other items of church business. A covered-dish supper for the members of the parish will be held in the basemen cf the parish hall en Easter Monday evening at 6 o'clock. It is hoped that literally saturated with the love God. A successful ar.i minisier in darkest Africa, he comes to to speak from the f-jlhtess cf ARCHDEACON AND MRS. EASTMENT An eightieth birthday observance, a fiftieth wedding anniversary and a service of the Episcopal Church, are the three important events in the lives of Archdeacon and Mrs.

Franklin Tom Eastment of Phihpsbiirff, who are Easter tide guests in the home of their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Sutton of Water street.

Mr. Eastment and Miss Olive Elizabeth Harewood of Eruton, England, were married March 21. 1SST. in Si. Mary's Old Bruton Church and.

following: a wedding trip through Scotland and Wales, sailed for America, which has since been tneir home. Three ministerial charges ere held bj Father Eastment in Troy. Lewistows and Phil-ipsburg and in each of the parishes a stone church was built. The Archdeacon, now retired from the active ministry, and Mrs. Eastment have lived in Philipsbnrg since 1907.

Tomorrow after the Easter service in Christ Episcopal Church, the Archdeacon and Mrs. Eastment, surrounded by their children and grandchildren, will occupy the honor seats at a dinner in the College Inn. It is the Archdeacon's birthday. The children of the couple are: Somerville H. Eastment of Philipsbnrg: Oiive.

the wife of Dr. E. L. 31c-Kiin of Osceola Mills, Mrs. Frances Eastment Freeman of Punxsutauney, and Mrs.

Robert Sutton. Spending Easier in Washington Miss Alice St. Clair, Mrs. Edgar T. Walker, Miss Joy Mahacker.

Miss Ruth Thomas, Miss Helen McLean and Miss Ethel Oxley are spending the Easter vacation in Washington. D. C. Guests From Philadelphia. Doctor Joseph B.

O. D. of the Northininster Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, visited last Wednesday afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John It- Ringer, 1375 West Philadelphia street.

Mr. Ringer was formerly a member of Doctor Mackie's church. Mrs. Ringer, who will be remembered as Miss. Mabel N.

Shields before her marriage Aug. 24. "36. Mr. and Mrs.

Ringer were married in the Norihirucster Church. Visiting Lisle Russell of Penn State College is spending part of his Easter vacation in the home of his aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Homer J.

Lydick of 1315 Water street. New Arrival Rev. and Mrs. Dwight I Robertson of Penn Run. announce the arrival of a liUle daughter.

Phyllis Jean, bom on March 26th. Dental Convention Annual spring meeting of the llxh district of the Pennsylvania State Denial Society will be held at Coa-cellsville Tuesday. March 30. Members of the local dental society will be in attendance. The program consists of the following clinicians: Dr.

C. R. Grissinger. Pitsburgh. subject, -Exodootia.

Dr. E. B. Clark. Umontown.

subject -Gold Inlays" and "Crown Bridgework-" Dr. L. W. Pittsburgh, subject, "Local Anesthesia." and Dr. Victor Sears of Xew York City, subject "Full Upper and Lower Dentures A banquet will be served at 6 p.

a. folio- ed by a lecture by Rev. Moms Husted on the subject of "Hidden Treasures. Guests in Peterman Home Mrs. Russell Jones and her daughter Betsy, of Wilfcinsburg.

are with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Peter-man of Wayne avenue.

Mr. Jones will join his family tomorrow. Has Accepted New Position Manager of the ClesrSeld Supply Co. store at Clymer for 16 years, Marion Futt has gone to Plumvtlle. where he will manage the Clover Farms store recently remodeled.

William I Leo Shehee of Indiana has taken over the Clymer store. New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Edgar G. Sullinger are the proud parents of a son bom March 24.

The lie a- arrival is named James William. This is the second boy the Suliinger family. Jimmy and his mother are both doing nicely, thank you. Mrs. Sullinger is the former Edna Malcolm.

Wm. Penn Council Scouts. Will Hold First Aid Meet Friday Night The annual Srst aid meet of the Wiliiam Perm Council, Boy Scouts of America, will be held in the Homer City High School gymnasium on Friday night, April 23. at 7.30. The meet will be on a patrol basis and participation of more than 200 scouts is anticipated.

The following troops will be represented: Indiana No. 1. Indiana 3. Indiana S. Indiana 6.

Indiana 7, Indiana 3, Lucerne Mines No. Tide No. 1. Waterman No. 1.

Brush Valley No. 1. Graceton No. 1. Coal Run No.

1. Mclntyre No. 1. Iselin No. 1, Blairsvilie No.

1. 3IairsvJle 3 and Blairn llle 4. Competent judges of the council will preside. The meet trill be conducted under the leadership cf Mr. Thomas D.

Thomas, council chairman of activities committee. He trill be assisted by Council Commissioner Mr. Lawrence J. Redding and District Commissioner Louis A. Wills.

R.O. Dickey, George Allison. C. M. Cunningham.

T. North and Arthur Grundy. This March 24th. in honor of the fortieth Indiana and the other in the Union Church in Ernest. At 60 o'clock sunrise services will be conducted in Christ Episcopal' Church and the Evangelistic Taber- cade, Indiana and in Ernest Union Church.

At 620 o'clock will come the service in Zion Lutheran Church. At 70 o'clock there will be services in the Christian. First United Pres-" byierian. Evangelical, and Methodist Episcopal Churches. lae regular nouces cave been received: Christian.

Rev. R. B. Hurt Easter services begin with a Sunrise Service at 70 a. sn.

The Sunday School at 9:43 for an hour. "Decision Day is to be observed. The Mom-ng Worship and Communion at 10:50. Anthem by the choir. Sermon by pastor: The Irrepressible Jesus." Evening services: Training School begins at 6:15 and follows each night at 720 through Friday.

Evening Worship and preaching 7:30. Members are reminded of the Attendance Campaign with the Big Run Church which begins today. The public is cordially invited to all services. Free Methodist, Rev. A.

G. Previte Sabbath School 9:45 a. m. Love i Feast 1030 a. m.

Preaching by the District Elder. Rev. Oliver Atkinson, 11:00 a. m. followed by the Communion of the Lord's Supper.

Y. P. M. S. 6.45 p.

m. Preaching 730 p. ecu by the District Elder. The Revival meet ing begins Tuesday evening. 730.

with the Rev. F. L. Skinner of New Kensington. Pa.

First Baptist Chapel, Community Bldg, Rev. J. C. Doyle Bible School 9.45. classes for all ages, where only the Bible is taught.

Morning Wor ship 10:45. Easter Resurrection sermon by the pastor, subject: "What the Resurrection of Christ Proves. Special Easter music by the choir. Young Peoples Service 630. Pro gram in charge of Miss Ella Kelley The iheme cf "Christ's Resurrection" villi be carried out in this service.

A good spiritual time is guaranteed to all who attend. Evening Evangelistic Service 730. Evangelistic sermon rby the pastor, subject: "The World's Most Beautiful Theme. Joyous song service and testimony meeting arc a feature of our evening service, as well as special music by the choir. Special attention is called to the Missionary meeting to be held in the church this evening, Saturday, 27th.

at 730. We shall have as guest speaker Mr. Osterbous of the Bmg- hamton Bible School. Mr. Osterhout is a volunteer to the missionary field, and exoects to sail for Panama some time this summer.

The public is cor dially invited. Wednesday evening Prayer and Bible Study 730. This will be our regular monthly busi ness meeting night. First Regular Baptist, Rev. John W.

Kennedy 9.45 a. m. Sunday School. 11-00 a. m.

Morning Worship. Sermon by the pastor entitled, "The lav ing Hope." 6:30 p. m. Young People's Meeting. A special Easter service of sacred music and song.

730 p. m. Evening Worship and Baptismal ser- vice. Sermon subject, "The Seven Appearances of Jesus, is the con cluding one of the current Easter series on the theme of "Love All are invited and urged to come and worship with us. Wcsleyan Methodist, Rev.

H. A. Markell Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Preaching 11 a.

nu Rev. Onedia J- Gleason will be our guest speaker. Mrs. Gleason is fine speaker and we want 70U to come ana near ner. We are looking forward to a record in our school.

If a record is made the one bringing the most visitors will be given a Bible with their name stamped in gold it. Come to Sun day School Sunday and let us celebrate Easter Sunday worshiping the risen Christ. You are welcome. Christian and Missionary Alliance, Court House Sunday School begins at 1:45 p. and Church service at 2:45 p.

m-, with the pastor. Rev. Hom er Baugnman, bringing the message. Christ Episcopal, Rev. Clement Gif- ford Belcher Holy Communion, 6 a.

m. Choral Communion and Sermon, 11 a. m. Children's Easter Service. 4 p.

jzu Wednesday, March 31, Holy Gazette Engraving half-century in the ministerial DAILY LENTEN MEDITATION HOLY WEEK THE ENTOMBMENT Saturday. March 27 "I am He that Lveth. and was dead; and behold. I am alive iorevermore." Read Matthew 27-57-61. The Apostles Creed in order to combat the heresy that the human life of Christ was an illusion, a mere Diay-acting goes out of its way to labor the point that Jesus "was crucified, dead and buried." There is a stem finalirr pno-it the- ft-ftrric buried." We do well not to play with V.

UMiU AUU I tnose austere words or try to pretend that they are an illusion. Christianity at its best never shrks the realism of "death's dateless night. Meanwhile, the older we grow and the greater the number of our friends who have died the less terrible and the more friendly death becomes. 1 Alone he goes, and none can go for who goes unto the land which no one knows." Yes but we are not the first to go. "The trumpets have sounded on the other side" for countless predecessors.

The terror of loneliness is taken away by voices which repeat the initial Cnristian assurance. "I go to prepare a place for you." Prayer: Almighty God. who art the God cf the living and not of the dead, again we commend to Thy keeping all those whom we have loved and lost Rest eternal give them, God, and let perpetual light shine upon them. Help us who are still in our pilgrimage so to live that in Thy good time we may with them be received into that deathless company which no man can number- through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.

pe7. Indiana Qt rrrz asvBst. or his exper.eace. A very competes? co-partner comes with him. The Rev.

J. Byroa Crousa, a companion of Mr. Krkoatrick's oa a World EvasgeUstic tcur in 1SSJ, comes cirecr. the singing. He is a fire baritone singer, a and a song lescer Thai Is throughsu.

the nci.cn, beirg kept constantly aury in this ype of meetmg Isere be an mstru-mntni 't'o srd also 2 male tr.o for sagmg from rgh: to rughx To mi3 any of thase services be to mra a great inspiration. Trese f.vo tnea held a service ia the Taberaacle oa the night of January 4th. and it was requested by many that they be secured for a meeting if possible. Sunday services will be at 2.45 and 735. Come to the Srst service, and may this Easter day.

be a day of victory-fcr you. as you 5nd anew, or for the firsx time, the risen Christ as yy-r Savior. Service each evening at with the exception of Sarjrday nigh-Easter morning at 6 o'clock the jouag people will present an Easter psgean "Morning Light. Ernest Cnicn. Rev.

Lester Case Easier services Sunrise service at 6 a. m. Rev. Man-in Heath, Minister of the Evangelical and Reformed Church, Vandergrif t. speaker.

Special music. Sunday school at 9:45.. Easter program to be presented by the children of the school. Christian. Endeavor at 6-30 p.

its. Evening address at 730 will be delivered by tr.s Rev. John Walker, pastor of the El-derton Fresbyterian Church. A musical program has been arranged. East Mahoning; Rev.

Clayton Straw Sunday School 10 a. m. Preaching service 11. Communion service will be observed. Shiloo Sunday School 10.

Easter service 7:45 p. m. Fairvicw Sunday School 19. study every Wednesday night at tfca parsonage. Come and bring your friends.

Tabernacle EEV. EARL B. JUSTUS Five Years Ago Today The York Rangers defeated the Montreal Canadiens to go into a 2 to 1 lead ux games in the play-off for the National Hockey League title at Madison Square Garden. Robinson funeral service has become well and favorably known because nothing- is too much tronble. and because prices are moderate ROBINSON FUNERAL H0AVES INDIANA.

PA. SALT53USC-. PA. HOME CITY TWO BIG FEATURES DICK FORAX (Singing Cowboy) In "Guns of Pecos" TUESDAY "One Two Button Your Shoe "So Do Monday 4 P. M.

group is known as the Southern Group of the counciL The Northern Group will hold its mee: in the very near future. Details will be announced at a later date. Home W. C. T.

V. Program for March The Heme W. C. T. U.

will hold an all day quilting at the home of Mrs. Lucile Prothero. Wednesday, March 31st. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Please bring a covered dish and a cup.

This meeting was previously postponed out of respect to a beloved member: Mrs. Edna Shields, who died on March the 8th. The following progrma will be given at 2 o'clock in the afternoon: Seng "Our Native Land." Devotional To be led by Hostess; Scripture Proverbs- 2353. Prayer. Song A Prayer-P.

15. Talk Alcohol Education Mrs. Helen Wallace. Reading LaRue McElhoes. Exercise "Ten Little Clubmen." Solo Mrs.

Mildred Abbey. Responsive Reading on Alcohol Education. Reading Stella Buchanan. Discussion Flan of Work of the Circulation Department Impersonation "A Model Union's Report on the Plan of Work." Resolutions of Respect on the death of Mrs. Edna Shields Mrs Maude Thompson.

Mrs. NelLe Griffith. Contest All. Roll Call A Current Event. Collection.

Benediction. 40tb Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. A. C.

Seed A delicious turkey dinner was served at 6-30 Wednesday evening. Complete Which Insure Comfort!) ment cf Easter music by Miss Mary St. Clair King. The organ prelude will be "Hosannah," by Hartmac Evening worship 730, Sermon by Dr. Clark on the subject The Greatest Event in History." The musical program will include two anthems- "Christ the Lord Is Tfispn" Jw Smart and "Fear Not, Ye" by Spross; and the organ prelude ana postlude: Easter Alleluia" by Ottemvaider and "Easter Day" by Loret.

Christian Science, Community Rest Room Sunday School services 11; subject, "Reality." The Golden Text is. "Lord, thou hast been our dwelling place in all (Psalms Among Bible citations comprising the Lesson-Sermon is the following, The counsel of the Lord standeth for ever, the thoughts of his heart to ail generations" (Psalms 33.11). The Lesson-Sermon includes the following passages from the Christian Science texioook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriotures" bv Mars- Baker Eddy: "All that really exists is -ne cuvice -Ulna and its idea, and in this Mind the entire being is Found harmonious and eternal." The Scriptures imply that God is All-in-all" ipp, 131331). Evangelistic Tabernacle The Ttfc- Karl B. Justus, director and minister, announces that beginning tomorrow, Easter Sunday, theer -mil be a turn weeks" campaign of "Post-Easter Vic tory in the tabernacle These meetings have been so termed oecause it is lervently hoped, that many people, both church and non-church goers, may find great victory in their lives, symbolical of thnu ou.

cial days of victory thai the disciples enjoyea with tne risen Lord, prior to His ascension. These are strange and trying, yet wonderful, days. They issue a challenge to man. which challenge he cannot meet victoriously, unless ne has had a trnsforming experience of God's grace to put victory his life. For these soecial semrw the Rev.

Virgil Kirkpatrick, evangelist and missionary from the fields of African endeavor, has been secured to do the soeakma: He sneaks a Tr. suasive message from a heart that is EMPIRE TODAY ONLY Joel McCrea In "Adventure In Manhattan" MONDAY Hear These Song Hits "Pennies From Heaven" "Let's Call a Heart a Heart MADGE EVANS EDiTH FELLOWS DONALD MEEK School Matinee Communion, 730 a. m. Week-day all who can will attend the supper and remain for the meeting. Zion Lutheran, Rev.

Arthur J. Pfohl Easter Sunrise service. 630 a. m. celebration of Holy Communion, anthem by the choir "Hosanna by Gra-mer.

Sunday School; General Assembly, 930 a. m. Morning Worship, 11, celebration of the Holy Communion: reception of new members; anthem by the choir Death, Where is Thy Sting" by Turner. The Easter service, 7:30 p. Mr.

Pfohl preaches on the subject "We Need Great Believers." There will be special music by the choir for this service. Friends and visitors are cordially mvited to at tend all services. St. Bernard, Rev. James Brady, pastor; Rev.

William T. Mullen, as sistant pastor Lov Mass, 7-30: Chil dren's Mass. High Mass. 11; Rosary and Benediction, 7:30 p. m.

Church of God, Rev. H. W. Miller Sabbath School. 10 a.

m. Divine service, 11 soloist special. Easter program, 730. Young People's meeting Tuesday evening. 730.

Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. 730. First United Rev. Stillman A. Foster and Rev.

Samuel W. Shane Our special Easter services begin with Easter Sunrise serv ice in the Sanctuary at 7 a. m. in charge of the young people. The Church School meets at 9.45.

Mr. Foster brings an Easter message in the morning hour of worship on the theme. "My Redeemer Liveth." The children's choir win "assist in the service of praise, and the morning anthems will be "Alleluia" by Sullivan, and "Come, Ye Faithful, by Thatcher. The Organ Prelude is "Easter Morning" by Gaul, and the Postlude, 'Christus Ressurexit" by Ravanello. The Youth Groups meet at S30 in their respective places.

The choir, under the direction of Mrs. Gladys W. Fisher, win present a program of Easter music in our evening service of worship, at 730 o'clock. We cordially invite friends and visitors -to worship with us. First Evangelical, Rev.

J. O. Bishoo Early Easter Sunrise service at 7 o'clock a. m. Su-day School at 930.

Holy Baptism. 10:45. Reception of new members, 11. Holy Communion. 11:15.

Evangelistic services, 730 p. ser- 1 mon, "Prepare to Meet Thy God." The Special Easter Offering wiU be received at both morning and eve- ning services. Prayer meeting Wed- I nesday. 730 p. m.

E. L. C. E. Business and Social meeting Friday, 730 p.

m. The public is invited to all of these services, First Methodist Episcopal, Rev. Holt nughes, D. D. Epworth League Eas- ter Morning Watch Service.

7 in the Chapel. Church School whh classes for all, 9:45 a. m. Easter Worship Service in the Sanctuary. II Junior 1 in I 1U.

younger children in the beginners department; Ministry of Music for the day: Prelude, "Andante in by Smart; Invocation Anthem, "Easter Dawn" by Wilson; Anthem by Ladies Chorus. "Alleluia! Alleluia!" by Bran-den Offertory Anthem, "Choral" fron. "The Man of Nazareth" by Rogers: Postlude. "Christ the Lord is Risen Today" by Wesley; Easter sermon by Dr. Hughes, The Victory Is Ours." The evening service for the cay will be omitted.

Intermediate Epworth League will meet with Mrs. H. Myers in the Intermediate department at 630 p. m. There will be no service of the Senior League.

Christ's Mission, Rev. J. W. Clair Services every Sunday at 7.30 p. m.

on the third floor of the Pealer building, 722 Philadelphia street God's word confirmed with signs following according to Mark, 16th chapter. You are welcome. First Presbyterian, Rev. Robert Clark, T. D.

9:45 a. m. Church School. Morning worship 11. This special Easter service will be entirely musical.

The choir will sing "Open the Gates of the Temple" by Knapp and a unique and beautiful arrange t-ku-jLi Ui. ciuu JUd. A. E. Reed, 1122 Grant street.

Indiana. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Coleman, South Bend; Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Campbell, Parkwood, Mr. and Mrs.

H. R. George, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. R.

E. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. A.

P. Reed, Johnstown; Mr. and Mrs. A. W.

Reed, West Lebanon: Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Taj lor.

Homer City: Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Walker.

Clarksburg: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Low-man, Verona; Mr.

and Mrs. P. L. Reed, Indiana: Sir. and Mrs.

R. E. Fulmer, Marion Center; Karl Reed, Veronai Mr. and Mrs. J.

N. Haux-nurst, Indiana. The couple received many gifts and greeting cards, also the best wishes and congratulations of heir many friends. Guest from Detroit Russell Knight of Detroit, Mich, is spending the Easter holidays with Reed Seatty and family and other friends in Indiana. Birthday Party On Wednesday afternoon six little friends of Wilma Jean Revie gathered at her home to help her celebrate her seventh birthday.

After an enjoyable time playing games the guests were seated around a beautifully decorated table. A cake with seven lighted candles, formed the center piece. The guests included Barbara Jean Jones, Fatty Lou Johnston, Betty Jean Cain. Ruth Penrod, Pegy Penrod and Peggy Lance. Joann Fee and Peggy Reed were unable to be present on account of illness.

Wilma Jeaa received a number of beautiful gifts. Home From College Bill St. Clair. Lafayette student, arrived borne last night and his brother Wilson associated with a bond house in New York came home last Friday morning. Louisa Sutton, a student at.

Smith College is home and so is Rebecca Joan Smith, is home from Arlington Hall. Washington. Thelma Steinheiser. Peggy Lytle. Jack Sutton.

Ed. Fleming. George McGrevr, Dick Clements, George Lydick, Charles Hughes, Jimmy Martin, are home from State College. Ernest Stewart and Lewis Jack are home from Exeter and Harry Neal and John Stewart are home from Princeton. Jack Warner and Virginia Smith are home from Westtown School and Elizabeth Ellis is home from Ohio University, wnere she is a meir.oer oi me musical ue-oartment faculty.

Katherine Whitmyre is spending the Easter vacation with her parents. Dean and Mrs. Walter Whitmyre and the Misses Belle Hayes and Sarah Wiley are home for xyster. Belle Hayes teaches in Clearfield and Sarah in the Latrobe public schools. Pan! Reed, Fred Clark of Washington Lee University and Jim Sutton of Lehigh are expected tomorrow.

Do You Remember One Year Ago Today Reynolds-town, 10 to 1 shot, won the Grand National Steeplechase at Aintree, Eng. Ten Years Ago Today Washington defeated the New York Giants, 9 to 4, in exhibition game at St. Augustine, Fla. TZmrmt Stewart. Attorney ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Letters of Administration on tha estate of Foster A.

Smock, late of Young Township, deceased, having been granted the undersigned, those having claims against said estate are requested to present them duly authenticated for settlement, and those knowing themselves to be indebted are requested to make prompt payment. MRS. MART73 SMOCK. R. D.

1, 22-l-S-15-22-20x Administratrix. NEW OXFORDS ARE STYLED AS SMARTLY AS A PARIS FROCK. EASTER, SPRING FASHIONS, OXFORDS (Three Important Fashion Influences for This Season) i When you meet a dotted line in Building, Buying Refinancing your home, be sure it is on a Bunding Loan single mortgage. Our long term loan plan with smaii monthly payments brings you debt -free home ownership safely and economically. Investigate lis Advantages OXFORDS Examination Any Lenses Required Oxford Frame the New Nose Guards mi CSDTT OFF (Coimfy BUILDING LOAN EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS HOUKS 9 A.

M. to 5:30 P. Evenings Monday, Thursday and Saturday 7:00 to 8:30 P. M. Closed Wednesday 1 P.

M. 8 SOUTH SEVENTH ST. INDIANA BRANCH OFFICES IN E3TTANNING AND PUNXSTJTAWNET mm Association.