Bellwood Bulletin 1925-10-15

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BELLWOOD, PA.,
IY, OCTOBER 15, 1925.
NO 33
LOCAL II COLUMN
Short Items That Will later*
est Our Readers
*>'
BRIEF SUMMAR^OF THE WEEK
•MBS Psraorapka *lBBBB*alS| tke Bslags
et Ov B**-*eaak-Tha Bet-ana
Oar ■sBseriSara Batsy.
—Bellwood foot ballists lost to
the Catholic Hi on tbe local
gridiron last Saturday.
—The politioal situation
becomes more interesting as
election day approaches.
—Tbe ladies of the P resby terian
church will bold a rummage
sale October 15 16, ia the Eyper
building on Cambria   street.
—Oae day tbis week a drove
of eleven deer were seen on tbe
Job A. Fox farm about a mile
aad one-half from tbe borough.
—Mrs. Matilda Price of
Boyles street ia visiting friends
at Niles, Ohio, where ahe is the
gni*at oi ber daughter, Mra. Cloyd
Baatty. !j»'.
—A well baby clinic will be
coudocted io the P. R. R. Y. M.
C. A. auditoriurn Friday afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock, by
Ethel M. Campbell, state nurse. -
•—Frank B. McClain, former
lieutenant governor nnder the
Stewart administration, and
toayor of Lancaster, died ia tbat
city laat Sunday. He waa an
attorney and a Brilliant orator.
—Farmer John A. Vox of
Sonnybrook farm in Antia
townabip, informs that tbe dear
'aging havoc with bis choice
iTTheoarK
«rK oa .a
have been
fruitl trees and the
number of them
badly ribbled.
—This section was visited by a
foretaste of winter laat Saturday,
wben we experience the first enow
flake*. It ia reported from
Cresson and other points ia
Cambria coonty that the ground
was oovered with anow. Iae ia
some sections was formed to the
thickness of half aa i nch.
—A distriot presbyterial mission meeting wss beld in tbe
Presbyteries chnroh Monday
afternoon and evening largely
attended and fall of inspiration to
the workera Luncheon waa aerved
between sessions at the Baptiat
obaroh and a social hour enjoyed
during the intermission.
—The many triehds ot Mrs.
Fred F. Harpster, until recently
ot the boroogb, bnt now ot
Altoona, will be pleased to learn
that ahe ia doing well trom an
operation performed at the Mercy
hospital in Altoona oa Monday.
While engaged with her household duties on Monday she wsa
taken anddenly sick and waa
taken at once to tbe hospital.
 From a card  reoeived from
Oeorge W. Tweed, until ra
cently of Eaat Cleveland, Ohio,
we are informed that he is now
located at Fort Myer, Florida,
where, in conjunction with hia
brother, Herman Tweed, for aome
yeara located 10 Washington, D.
C, are engaged in the real
estate business. Their many
Bellwood triends wish them well
ta tbeir present undertaking.
—A party of relativea aad
friends of O. A. Jamison, manager of the BeUwood Furniture
company, gave bim a birthday
aurpriae oa Tuesday evening.
Guests were present trom Johnstown, Saltillo, Piue Grove Mills,
State College, Sprnce Oreek aad
Bellwood, the party numbering
aboot fifty. Mrs. Jamison was
pari-lr1 ss hostess by ber sister-in-
law, Mn. Isaac Jamison and by
lira, H. K. Walker.
POPULAR M6 PEOPLE NED
several BsU Easva Psrasaa lava Takea
Bssa TB-sasslvsa IBs -arrlsso Tews
A beautiful autumn event took
place at eight o'clock oo Thursday, October 8, at tbe home of
John G. Cornmesser at Tipton,
when Agaes, daughter of Mr. sad
Mrs. B. W. Cornmesser of this
boroagh became tbe bride ot 0.
Verooy Davis, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ii. 0. Davis, of Philipsburg.
Before a boat of frienda aod to
the strains ot Lohengrin's wed
ding march played by Mra Louis
A. Sieber, of Steubenville, Ohio,"
tbe bnde descended the stairs end
was escorted by tbe groom to the
altar, formed ot autumn leavea,
feme and baskets of Mi flowers,
where the ceremony waa performed by the Rev. W. R. Memmert,
pastor of the Bellwood Presbyterian church, the only attendants
being little Marjorie and Joho
Cornmesser aa flower girl and
ring bearer.
Tbe bride wore a gown of ivory
aatin with a vail ot tulle trimmed
in pearls and old lace, and carried
a shower boquet of. orchids and
white Orphelia roses, with showers ot lilies of the valley. Little
Marjorie wore rose tinted georgette, trimmed witb lace and carried a basket ot pink Orphelia
roaes, wbila John was attired in a
jacket aait ot black velvet.
Following tbe ceremony a reception waa tenders 1 the bride
and groom ia spa -ious rooms lav*
ishly decorated Wltb terns and
tall flowers.
A wedding aapper waa served,
the appointments  at  the   bridal
table being pink soA white,Wbich
scheme was carriebrout at small
tables placed throughout the
house. Favors were pink baskets and rose buds.
Many and beautiful were tbe
gifts received, the gift from tbe
groom to tbe bride being a necklace of pearls.
Guests were present fro a Bellwood, Altoona, Tyrone,   Philips
burg, Btate College, Pittsburgh
aad Chic igo.
The bride, a popular youog lady
of Bellwood, is a graduate ot tbe
Bellwood high sobool, ead nntil
recently served as secretary to the
registrar of Pennsylvania State
college. The groom, a graduate
of Bute college, class of 1922, is a
member of Phi Kappa Tan fraternity and holda a responsible position witb the Bell Telephone Co.
at Pittsburgh.
Witb the best wishes of friends
Mr. aod Mrs. Davis departed for
Baltimore, from whieh place they
sailed for Jacksonville, Florida,
and npon return wilt reside in
Pittsburgh.
MILLS-GLASGOW
At the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Glasgow 406 Booth Sad
atreet, a beautiful wedding took
place Thursday evening, October
8, st eight o'olook, when their
daughter Erma M. became tbe
bride ot Charles Alfred Mills.
Rev. Alfred J. Lewis, pastor ol
the bride, performed the beautiful
ring ceremony. Miaa Eleanor
Miller, of Bellwood, waa maid ot
honor aad Roy Close, of State
College, acted aa beat mao, only
the immediate familira being present. Decorations ia tbe home
were ont flowers, potted plants
aad ferns. Tte bride woie a
dams of bine satie crepe aed a
necklace of pearls, a wedding gift
from the groom. Her flowers
were pink rosea a**efl baby breath.
Misa.Miller wore a Canton crepe
dress; ber flowers were salmon-
roses aad baby breath.
After alunoheon waa aerved tbe
newly weds left for a trip to Ohi-
HAVE PASSED TO THE Bl
Via lata Ml
NasBy st Batare
MBS BAOBAB*. M1LLBB GLTJHT
An aged aad respected reside
ef Altoooa died at   her horn
1624 Twenty   flrat  avenue,
9 o'olook Thursday eight ot -li
weeks of diseases incident to
advanced age.   Sbe haa been
failing health since last Decern
and had been bedfast for the
four weeka.   She-Iras the w
of Jonathan Glunt, one of
pioneer    lumbermen     in    thi
section of tbe state aod had lived
at her laat address for a period of
fifty-seven  yeara.   Deceased waa
born at Tyrone Forges  on Dec.
14, 1885    and had    resided in
Altoona   for more thaa   half a
century sad had  witnessed  its
growth   snd   program   trom a
small towo to the present growing city She waa a member of the
First   Presbyterian    church aad'
held   in    higb esteem   by tbe
members   of  that congregation
and a wide circle ol triends. Her
husband preccceded    ber  to the5
grave on Aug. 9,1898 and aba ia
survived by these children:    Mra
Alice Newopmb ot Belfast,  Me.,
Mrs. B. W. Cornmesser of Ball-
wood, Mrs. B. A.  Foust, Frank
B. Glunt, W. Russell Glnnt, Mrs.
H. E. Ssylor  aad  Mrs.   S.   R.
Saylor, all of   Altoona*   aad by
two   brothers,  Frank Miller, oi
Altoona   and   Gwin   Miller of
Newport, Pa. The funeral  took
place Sunday atternooo  at 2 80
o'clock    with   services    at tbe
house in obarge  of ber vtjek
Rev. Dr. J. W.
followedur
MBS AHNIB B. H1LB
Mrs. Annie E. Hile, wife of
John W. Hile, a former reaidant
of the boroogb, died st bar bome
in Youngstown. Ohio, last Bator-
day morning, where the family
has resided for a nomber of
years. Tbe remains were taken
to Mifflintowu, where ths
funeral wsa held and interment
on Tuesday. Sbe was tbe
daughter of Mordecai and Elmira
Iaenberg, aad was bora in Juniata
county many years ago. Sbe is
survived by her husband and two
daughters, Mrs. Joha Lenous,
of Youngstown, aad Misa
Gertrude at home, and tho Bisters
and brothers: Mrs. Thomaa Long,
Mra. H. J. Miller, both of
Altoona; Mra. Stewart Horoiog
ot Lewistown; Jamea Iaenberg,
ot Hensheytown; Arthur Isenberg,
ot Lewistown, and William
Isenberg of Juniata county.
For a period ot yeara the
deceased resided in our boroogb,
whon her husband was employed
by G. M. Weaver, tbe shoemaker.
NEETIH6   T0WI6HT
Tartheaaet alike Bsreuh
Oss-awalty Will Bet Tafsthsr
evening at 8.00 o'clock in
auditorium of tbe P. R. R. Y.
C. A. will be held by wide
re   citizens loking toward
organization that will promote
best interests of the borongh
community, hear reports ot
. com mitt ess    named   at a
oent meeting held three or
weeks ago  and determine
a name, which will likely
Mtd tho Bellwood Boosters.
organization has  but one
jot a better  Bellwood so is
Key everybody to ask every-
ly elae to help the cauae along
Bring the past summer quite a
trong     sentiment     bas    been
ivelopjng aa to tbe doty of all
ttiaeos   to   help   beautify   the
a and boost its interests.   Tbe
nation is tbe outgrowth aod
ia    thought    that   despite
terncea    of   opinion   almost
ity otber lioe, all may unite in
oue matter and boost for a
r Bellwood.
E.    Weutzel,    temporary
drman, will preside and election
permanent officers will be one
Itbe   large   matters to come
before   tbe   meeting.   Bellwood
has a number of advantages that
many other towns do not poasssa
sod how beat to oae them will be
the problem for discussion.
^taBtW Bally Bay Balavss*
yapa|ial Rally day program
ijoyed by the Logan Valley
arch&MMt   Sanday
lasts tibethrong. The address
of welcome was made by the
paator, the Rev. H. G. Dooley,
Daniel XT. Slap, of Altoooa, waa
the speaker of the occasion. He
captivated hie audience ae he
dwelt upon the responsibility ot
the individual to the church sad
the Sundey school. Superintendent A. E. Barrett presided and
expressed delight at ths large
attendance. Inspiring mosic wss
furnished by a sextette of the
Bellwood band and by the
BeUwood Male quartette.
At the morning preaching
service the Rev. Dooley spoke on
"The Church on Fire" after
which he officiated at oae of tbe
largeat Communion aervicea in
the history of tbe chnrch. The
day waa one of great inspiration.
Fall and winter work haa begun
with bia enthusiasm.
INDUSTRY OP FOR BIDDERS
flstloaal Btssl nam wBl Be Oltsrsi at
raklteSale
The plant of tbe National Steel
Construction company, located
io Antis township, about a mile
west of the borougb, will be
ottered for public sale by tbe
trustee on Thursday, November
5, at 10 o'clock It will be remembered that the firm went into
bankruptcy a number of montba
ago after being in operation for a
couple of years. Ths plsnt ia
Wall equipped for manufacturing
purposes and is exceedingly well
located along tbe main line ot the
P. R. R. company witb ample
aiding facilities, aed all Bellwood
hope tt will fall into the hands of
a concern that will begin opera
tion on a large scale. Tbe plant
and location possess wonderful
possibilities and should appeal to
any manufacturer.
PERSONftLNBAGBW
People Who Visit Hero aai
Those Who Go Away.
MOVEMENTS OF OUR OITIZENS
Prssbytsrlas Chareh aetlvlltsa
Logan Valley Presbyterian
church, corner Boyles aod Sooth
First streets, Wilfred R. Mem
mart, paator. It there were no
churches in the town,, would you
weot to live ia Bellwood ? The
churches make it a fit place for ua
to live in. We, therefore, owe it
to ourselves to support them morally aod financially. If yoo do
tbis, you will help tbem to function more effectively. Begin at
once to back np the work of the
church. Attend tbe services faithfully and do wbat yoo can to help
them. Tbere are opportunities
for everyone ia some ohareh. J oin
with as and aaa what a change it
''tWmsW^^^^^
Sabbath school 9.15 a. m.; morning worship 10.45, theme, "God's
Masterpiece;" Y. P. B. 0. E. 6.80
p. ro., topic, "What is Expected of
a Christian Citizen ?" leader, Miaa
Roberta Mills; evening servioe
7.80, foorth aermon on --Things
Tbat Keep Us From God;"
church night,-Wednesday 7.30.
Yoo may count oa it that yoo
are welcome at our services. Come
aod worship with us. A glad
band and hearty welcome awaits
yoa.
cago aad western cities. They
will atop at Fort Wayae, Ind., to
viait the bride's aaole, J. Lloyd
Mulhollen aod family. Oa their
return thoy will he at home at 605
Third atreet Erma aod Alfred
have a boat of frieoda mho join ia
wishing tham a happy life.
ROTHBSBBROBaaOSS
Ernest Leroy Rotbeoberger aad
Miss Zella May Goes, botb oi ths
boroogb, were united in marriage
Wednesday evening at 9 o'c-ock
at the Methodist  Episcopal parsonage, the Rev. L. A. Welliver
officiating.   Mias   Mary  Shaaer
was bridesmaid aad Clarence Wid-
ney, ot Tyrone, beat maa.   The
groom is a soo ot H. E.  Rothes ■"
barger and wite, of South Toeka-
hoe street, and the bride »_»
daughter of Abram Goaa aad B
of North Sixth Btreet,   afagW
winter the newly weds wilt M
the home oft tht bridal \m
fa Baw Pastor
Members aad friends of the
United Brethren congregation
assembled at tbe obaroh laat
evening to welcome the Rev. S.
H. Ralston to the pastorate. The
Bsv. B. F. Bungard, paator of
Altoooa First chareh aod the
Rev. George R. Strayer, Ph.D.,
pastor ot Altoona Second churob,
wore guests and spoke briefly.
The Revs. H. N. Walker, L. A.
Welliver, F. H. Foes aad H. G.
Dooley, ot Bellwood churches, all
gets the aew minister a cordial
word of greetiog.
-There was a program of music
and roadtrigs, ia obarge ot J. A.
Schmittle, superintendent of the
Sunday aohool. The new pastor
spoke in response to the greetings
aad refreshments were served
during tbe social boor.
■  —i_.——»—- m ii     i i ii ■
pja-Typawriting paper for sale
Btthia office.
Mrs, George M- Meyers bas
returned trom a month's visit at
Kansas City, Mo., where ahe
tstteaded the marriage et her
niece, Miaa Margaret E. Fitbian,
0 Oharlea Edward Halts, Junior.
•aaSay at tha ■atkediBt Charek
The Sunday services at tbis
ohurch will be foil of ioterestaod
help to those who attend. Sanday
Sohool at 9.80 with a class for
all. Morning worship at 10.45,
sermon by the paator on ths
theme, "Unpossessed Possessions"
Junior League at 2.00, Epworth
League at 6.80 Evening worship
at 7.80 with sermoo by tbe paator
on tbeme, "The Source of Life's
Issues." Beginning next Wednesday evening church Training
bight will be beld for a period ot
eight weeka. Each eveoing tbere
will be a program ot devotion,
instruction and inspiration. Classes in Bible Stewardship and
missions are being planned. A
cordial invitation is extended to
all who care to take advantage
Ot this splendid opportunity to
train for Christian service. • The
Class in Old Testament taught by
tba pastor will be a teachers'
training class sad thoae who pass
tbe examination will receive
credit on a standard teacher
training diploma.
Guests Wka Bra Balsrtslasi If
Bests—rsrssaal Bsatlea at TBeas
*Wka Travel Ta aai Pre.
Mias Elizabeth Reeder baa returned trom a four weeka* viait
with frieoda at Hancock, Md.,and
in tbat violnity.
Mrs. John Soheligh and
daughter lreae, of Everett, apent
the weak end as the guest ot
Mrs. Hsrry N. Walker, at ihe \
Lutheran personage on North
Cambria street.,
Mrs. B. B. Levengood, daughter Elizabeth, and soo Billy, are
la Fort Wayne, Ind., where tbey
are guests of Mrs. Levengood'a
parents, J. S. H. Smith and wife,
and Clyde Smith and wite.
, J. M. Lupfer, W. M. Bower
and wife, son Gay Bower,
motored to Perry county leet
Sunday and apent a couple of
days with frienda at Blain. They
returned Monday evening.
J.     Howard     Lotz,   present
director ot tbe poor and a candi-1
date tor re-election, waa a Bellwood    business  caller   Tuesday ■
afternoon. Mr. Lota  Bought the
nomination    oo tbe Republican ,
ticket, bot lost out.   However,
be    waa    nominated   oa    the
Prohibition ticket aud  his name
will appear on the ballot nnder
thia party heading. The northern:
eo-Vtrf the eoutt? at-^ft 1*fl)jj
director nf the poor aod ft la Hi"
be hoped by his frienda tbat the
voters    irrespective    of    party
affiliation will   give  tham   hia
support.
Baalist OBarsk •srrtaes
Logan Valley Baptist church, H.
G. Dolley, pastor. W orsbip with
preaching 10.45 a. m. 7.80 p. m.
Morning sermon subject, "Creator
Redeemer, Judge." Evening
sermon subject, "A Straoger at
the Door." Sabbatb school 9.80;
young peoples masting 6.80
prayer meeting Wednesday evening 7 JJ0.
Lataeraa OBareB flstas
Sunday will be Rally Day Bt
tbe Lutheran church. There
.will be bnt one morning service,
a Rally Day Service at 10:00
o'clock. A morning program is
being arranged that will be interesting to all. A retrospective
address of the aohool will be
given by. Samuel Mundorfi aod
a prospective address of the
school will be given by Prof. F.
A. Hamilton. Prof. R. J. Hartzel,
supervising principal of the
Williamsburg schools-will addreaa
the achool. The program will ba
interespcrsed by exercises hy tbe
various classes and with both
vocarl and instrumental music.
Tbis will be a good Ume   for
every one to take a renewed atari ;*|
in attending the various choroh %
services.   All     Lutherans     aval
urged   to  BO present,   and   all*
friends are   cordially invited to
meet with us, as they are at all
services.   Christian Endeavor at
6.80 p. m., Topic for discussion,
•' Wbat Is Expected of a Cbriatian
Citizen?"     (Citizenship     Day.)
Evening worship at 7:80, subjeot.,
"The Sin of Ingratitude"   Mid.
weak      services      Wednesday
at 7:80.
All who have ao regular chareh
home are most cordially invited
to join with nsand establish lor j
themselves a church bome.   Yoai
will, bb always, find  a heariyf
welcome att be Lutherans ohurch
Come  and   bring  yoar frienda)-
with yoo.
Ha&by N. Waucsb, Paator
C.E. Soslaata
The C. E. Society ot the Pred
by terian   ohareh   will    hold
sociable at the maoae oo 1*1
eveaing.   AA the members-
Invited to oome and ****** Jg
time.
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