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Tuesday following our Communion
Pittsburg Presbytery met in our
church. The ladies of the congregation
had charge of the dinner and
supper, which were served to the
members of the Presbytery and visiting
friends.
On Friday evening, October 30tb,
our pastor and wife entertained the
congregation in their home. The decorations
were in keeping with the occasion,
consisting of shock corn,
THE CHRISTIAN NATION. Vd. 61.
est brother, Mr. "Jack" Wylie. Mrs. vided by himself, but how many there REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON THE
(Bardwell, of Montclair, N. J., was are who would rather cater to tbe DEATH OF DR. H. H. GEORGE
with us yesterday and was warmly world than please God! "The Lord Rev. Henry Hosack George departwill
have to put up with what he gets, ed this lite ilarch 25th, 1914. Dr
greeted by many friends.
Rev. Park, of Parnassus, preached We want something the people like George was born in Muskingum Coun
for us Sabbath week, having exchanged
pulpits with Dr. McKnight.
Dr. T. H. Acheson preached last
Sabbath evening.
WORK IN WITNESS BEARING.
Rev. W. J. Coleman, D.D. . • \, .1. , . -.1. .• , and in Allegheny City, Pa.- was lipumpkins
and comic lanterns. A Since the latter part of September Again I thank you for the articles. .^^^^^ ^^ preach by the Lakes Presnumber
of the young people took advantage
of presenting themselves in had a stenographer busy in address­
worker in Christ Jesus.
to the Gospel ministry and installed
the Witness Bearing Committee has With best wishes, I am your fellow bytery June 4th, 1857; was ordained
all kinds of masquerade dress, which ing, fllling and sending out letters to October 20 1914
pastor of the united charges of Cinadded
much amusement for both old ministers and in answering the replies
sent in. In the flrst month as
qFTMA FCHOFS 23rd, 1858; was invited to give ali
' ' ' clnnati and Cedarville, Ohio, June
and young. After refreshments were
served, which consisted of fruit, pumpkin
pie, doughnuts and coffee, a num­
have members in our Church, and in The present enrollment in Knox 1866; gregations resigned and accepted this charge the to call accept from
many ministers were reached as we
bii^LMA JiCHUli.b.
Ins time to each one ot these conber
of games were entered into by the second month we expect to reach Academy The work is 450. at East A number Selma of is new progressing
pupils entered nicely at with the a beginning daily attend­
of August ^^L'^^^f.L"/.. 18, 1872. ^^5''!i"!_:^"5."^.^^''',
He served as Presi­
the Cincinnati Presidency congregation of Geneva and resigned College,
the guests in the spirit of a bunch the same flgure. That will be a greater
number of ministers in these two ance the November of 63 this month. week.
of jolly fun-makers. But all at once
dent of Geneva for seventeen years.
things took a turn. The congregation months than have ever bad an opportunity
of knowing our position in
The day school has opened again
He labored in reform work for a period
of time and was installed pastor
now assumed the master of the situation.
The host and hostess were in­
this direct way in all the history ot of Mrs. Kynette.
He resigned this charge August 9th,
of tbe East End congregation, Pittsavited
to be seated and it was an­thnounced that certain ones would make many ministers may never read what sweet potato crop and harvesting the National Hefoim Association,
Church. It is quite true that Mr. Pleasant Kynette Grove, is busy under digging the charge his 1895. burgh He Pa. became 1894 field secretary for
speeches. The first one called on was is sent them and that no more than his sugar cane off the mission farm. wbicb position he held until infirmities
of age compelled him to resign,
VV. W. Dickey, who in a very pleasing
manner began his address on the ot the same literature, but it Is givlent
quality. The teachers who had the but Executive he retained Committee his membership of the in As­
one in a hundred will write for more The potatoes are large and of excel­
subject, "Autumn Leaves" and closed ing to what one would hope to be been absent during the summer enjoyed
a hearty welcome from the L. cease.
sociation until the time of his de­
his remarks by presenting to the pastor
and his wife a most beautiful auto class in the country the opportunity M. S., on their return.
Dr. George was known as a man ot
the most interested and intelligent
robe. It was a complete surprise and to know the truth that we believe and The main auditorium of the churcb fine excellent mental social ability. qualities, This, united made his with
although they bad received tbe blanket,
yet the preacher felt the con­
record every month, as long as we plaster. Some of the members and ^l^. He himself loved company and
stand for. We hope to follow up this is looking fine with its new coat of companionship attractive and profitagregation
bad scored one point have the means to do so, eight thousand
flve hundred a month.
teachers bave rendered splendid ser- jje was a student of God's Word.
2 , ,_ J J , J, J his home was one of hospitality.
against the parson and his wife. The
Youngstown people Itnow how to do For it takes money to do It. One vice in cleaning up.
He delighted in meditating uponit
things. Come to Youngstown cent stamped envelopes with the return
card printed on them by the govin
was, the "Union chapel With last Monday Christ in morning Order a paring pleasant sermons task. from He it was, and especially applying
The subject of the prayermeeting and searching out its meaning. Pre-
wrLKINSBURG, PA.
ernment cost eleven dollars and twenty
cents a thousand, and each ot the The first temperance contest for the very spiritual man. He desired to be
to Usefulness."
jn its truth the closing to every period day life of was his for life, him a
Communion—Second Sabbath in October.
three tracts we put in each one, to
year will be given Friday night the prepared for the enjoyment ot heaven
Eight Joined—Baptized, Mrs. Heazlett
Scott and her infant daughter. average about four dollars and a half
make our position clear, cost on the
ft-h „t xT„„„,v,K„ rri,- „ t 4 ' , and to that end observed both the
bth of November. This contest work ... j • .. .,
No Assistant—Dr. ' McKnight conducted
communion alone.
sible because we have plates of the
a thousand. This low figure is pos­
public and private means of grace.
has been carried on regularly for the dj.. George was a reformer. He was
Tuesday, Oct, 20—Mr. Jas. L. Crau tracts and because we order ten thousand
at a time. The labor of direct­
past four years under the charge of field secretary for some years of the
furd died. Confined to bed over a
Miss Hays, teacher in the Grammar American Sabbath Union. He was
year. (Will send nvore extended notice
later.)
lars a thousand, making the whole
ing and fillingis from five to six dol­
School, with Miss Fowler, superin- President for a time of the American
. ., .. ^ ... ....J..., , Christian Association opposed to the
yiov. 2.—A son, William Richard, cost about thirty dollars to reach one
tendent of the girls' industrial work, j^^gg system. During all his minisassisting
her. These contests mean try and to the close of his life he was
born to Mr. and iMrs. S. R. Moffitt. thousand ministers, or three cents
Nov. 5.—^A son, born to Dr. and each, including postage.
much painstaking work on the part an active worker in behalf of temperof
those who carry them on, but we ance. He was one of the originators
Mrs. R. J. G. McKnight. (Have not
heard the name given.)
!,„„„ „ „ i t 1- • iw . .., of what is now known as the Nationhave
reason for believmg that they , „ « w «. Nov. 8.—Temperance Secretary of
„/.;.,„
the Sabbath School, iMiss Clarissa
s '•'-. the Master callcf ,
aiding make spiritual the cause, impressions by virtue him home. ^^^^^ "By the ^ grace DODDS. of God i
of their superior, clean lives and rep- am what I am." To his bereaved
utation. "Thou hast a few names ^^^^ its sympathy and children and commends Presbytery them extends to