Bellwood Bulletin 1938-03-03 |
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%. \w it VOL. L LOCAL NEWS COLUMN Short Items That Will Interest Our Readers BRIEF SUMHMRYOF THE WEEK Terse Paragraph* Cuimlij the Doing of Oar Borough—The Col. umn Our Subscriber* Enjoy —March came in like a lion, yet this does not indicate that it will go out like a lamb. —The whistling winds of March have .arrived at last and for the next few weeks we may expect a varir ety of weather, mingled with snow and sunshine. . -'*** r?w£' —Found—A tie' holder' containing the initials VBW. Owner cart recover same . by calling at this office, proving property- and -paying 26 cents for this adv. <• Last Tuesday evening the "Y" bowling team traveled, to Lewistown to play the strong Lewistown "Y" team.. Bell wood came home with! two of the three games played. This is another feather in Mir "Y" teams' hat. Gome over and watch them play Wednesday evening. —Mr. Harvey Bush, of Henshey- town, waa one of the successful contestants in the prizes Offered by tire Bellwood Boosters Association on ' Saturday, when he won a large cake. Mr. Bush exhibited, his prize in. our office Monday morning and it looked good enough to eat. —Messers. J. Elliot Trego and Blain J. Eatep, members of our councilmanic body and residing on, (the north aide, were in Altoona last 'Friday evening, where they attend- jl toe Governor's highway safety lasting. Officials of tin boroughs ■ad townships were present from 1 pjaces in the county. GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY Last Sunday in our churches, we had about 1,070 people who attended the divine services. This is Mas than half of oar population. Every church and pastor is anxious to have all i our Bellwood people attend church next Sunday. You are welcome to attend any church you choose, but be sure and Go To Church. All the congregations will be counted and report will bo made after next Sunday. We hope that all bur churches will be filled. The civic organizations are asked to urge their members to attend some service. Wo have many people in Bellwood who do not belong to any congregation, and we ask that they attend one of our church services next Sunday. The church bells will begin to ring at 8 a.m.. and each church will ring for. 5 minutes until all have rung. This same program will be' followed at 9 a.m. We ask that all janitors will be prompt and be sure to have the correct time so that the chain will not be broken for forty minutes. The ministeriuM has had a thousand hand bills printed and • are being given to each home throughout the town to remind you of next Sunday. •' Yea, rain or shine, snow or had^u£f>{ you live in Bellwood,. it ?fe 'your duty to attend some, church service. This does not mean that Sunday school attendance alone will count. It will not. We want you in Divine Services* at 10:46 a.m. or 7:30 p.m. and where ever possible in both -of these services. We shall be glad to welcome you to our Sunday schools, but it is only . the church services that will be counted far the report. Will we see you in Church next Sunday i »■> BELLWOOD. PA., TH/R^DAY, MARCH 3, 1938 NO*? RECORD OF IDE Perseus Who Hava Passed Thna to Eternity Edward Kens Edward Ross of 909 Sixth av nue, a retired conductor of tj Pennsylvania railroad, died of a heart attack at his home in Altoona Friday morning -a 11 o'clock, was born at Colerain Forge N 22, 1868, he was a son of Laird mil Sarah (Manning) Boat. He- mari ied Alma Biglow lust .21, 1892, J Bellwood^ Mr. Ross retired as a coiwj» iluctor on' the M:<MY> division ti 1934.' Members- of the family in chide his wife, one son, William BOOSTER OtfJOOE SOCGESS Hundreds Front Many Sections Here All of Saturday •Climaxing the efforts of the mem- bjars of the Bellwood Boosters Association, the first efforts to hold a Booster Day was successfully put over last Saturday, when the mer- chftntfe of the borough, members of thy undertaking and others who are lyftt, enjoyed one of - the biggest Selling days for the last day of the oak, in many years. Buyers came ' Km most everywhere—from Cam- and Clearfield colunties, from list neighboring towns in:this part Bs". Blair county, ' and all entered .___ , w •wholeheartedly 'Into * the program orts daughter, AJmlra.^one sisterJ^J^^ by tI|e Bo08ters. Mrs. Sally Fagley of ^xsutawnj tf^ ;day>J fa adyan^Boo^ter ey, and three grand chfldren, Marygfr,^^ ^^ • ^^me to make Edward and William. Mrr Ron wa#a Manj WHAT IS IT? of the Presbyterian faith. ■ He w> a -member . of the P. R. R, relii Funeral services were held at t home Monday afternoon, conducts' by Rev.' Hare, . pastor of the Third? Presbyterian church of Altoo, after which interment .was made Logan Valley - cemetery..;' *ffe Place. . ,*.'Qjpn I MU« Katherine Baker *j*a Miss Mary Katherine Baker died •erf 'toe home of her brother-in-law and (lister, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hostler, 816 North fifth street, Friday afternoon at 12:60 o'clock. She had been ill since last December" 16. Born in Bellwood June 16, 18- 84, she was. a daughter of George W. and Hannah (Boyer) Baker, both deceased. Members of the family include the sister, Mrs. Hostler, at whose home she died, and, several nieces and nephews. Missy Baker was a member of tee Logan Valley Baptist church. Funeral the undertaking a success and had provided genuine' bargains in their parted IMS. While -' business has been in, the doldrums for a number or. months, yet many came ..with well-filled purses and. ■ made many purchases from our merchants. The tInlying was 'quite heavy from ptr- sotts who came "from communities a&'a distance, while the townfolks were noted for their liberality in buying at home on Booster Day. More -strange • faces were seen in our town on Saturday than for a long period. The automobile and jfood roads leading from all sections pa Bellwood, brought them early to wn and the buying orgy started arly in the morning and continued ntil late at night, when the prize- irs. were ■ anounced bjwughout the afternoon music a .furnished by a Little German from Bellwood, and in the Rhody Visk's drum corps paraded the streets and lent added attraction to. the occassion. The n^en»ber» of the drum, epkps appear- services/ were held at the home of ^^^_^ h, „, va»nt2sr-> the sister Monday afternooj^ajfcjdj! iM^^ ^g&fcWI**™™? o'clock, .conducted B. H. S. WINS THREE In the past eight days, the Bellwood Boys rolled up three wins, all in very convincing fashion. Handicapped by getting an average df only three practices in two weeks (due to losing their Tuesdays practice by playing Tuesday nights) the Blue and White boys,are beginning to click down the stretch. Passing, shooting, and defense have .improved greatly, Iwith, substitutes capably filling in part time. The tight defense is well proven by the fact that lit the three games, only 86 points have been scored against Bellwood, seventeen of. these coming .against subs in .latter parts of the games. Sharrah, -Corey, Estep and Davis have ' been especially effective on the defense.' In an away game at Martinsburg, the boys came from behind to win 15-10, aided by several buckets by Pickens in the last quarter. $ Last Friday, the Blue and White clipped1 the. wings of Coalport- Irvona, who will represent that district is the playoffs. Bellwood, with a double (pivot woritinjff amoothly, took a 18-6* lead early, but eased off down the stretch to ' win 22-17Z Hunter led the point-getters, aided by Corey.. It The . Bellwood boys reached their peek, when they took Beccaria the second time, by a score of 34-9. As a'team, they clicked their best, with four boys, Estep, Corey, Davis and "Toots" Sigle having from six to nine- points apiece. Along with the regulars, two boys', Bob Burns and "Toots" Sigle performed very well, giving promise of talent for next year. This game completed the home season for Bellwood. ^HF tie Methodist Episcopal church of the borough, underwent a minor operation, having a small growth removed from his right wrist one day this week. Rev. Stone was in the pulpit'Wednesday evening, when he preached to 160 people an Ash Wednesday Lenten discourse. —-Mrs. James B. Isenberg of Hensheiytown, IS recovering nic'eiy from an injury sustained a few days ago, when her knee was struck by a heavy piece of wood which she was endeavoring to reduce to kindling. Mrs. Isenberg suffered a painful laceration and bruises, which were dressed by a physician. —Sheridan Bland is able to walk the streets of the borough after his thrilling experience early last Sunday morning. The young man had conveyed a friend to his home on the north side in his automobile and when returning,' the machine plunged through the guard pail on the northern approach*to the Cam*. bria street railroad bridge, and jumped a distance,of about twenty- two feet, landing en the railroad track. A freight train was passing west at the time and the automobile struck the steps of the cabin car and ripped them off. r The young 'man was rendered unconscious and also received a few- body bruises. . He was rescued from his perilous position and taken to the Altoona hospital for - examination. It was found- that he was not seriously injured and returned home during the early hours of Sunday morning. ♦ ♦ a» BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED A surprise birthday party was held last evening far Mrs. John C. Estep of North 8th street, at the home of her daugher, Mrs. Lynn Gilmore ea South First street Mrs. Estep received many lovely gits and enjoyed the evening playing cards and games. At 10:00 o'clock a lunch was served which included a lovely birthday cake, holding the proper number of candles. Those present were: Mr.rand Mrs. John Estep, Mrs. L. M. Rhodes, of Geen- wood, Mrs. Fata Shultz and daughter Carol of Altoona, Jean and Peggy Estep, Mr. andMrs. M. L. Rora- baugh and daughters Mary Ellen and Greta Lynns, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fatten of Tyrone, Mrs. Cora Glasgow tftd daughter Patrice, (Mary Estop, Blair Estep, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Gilmore aad daughter Barbara. »>» —Every member of the family sssds the Bulletin. £j«g whether' they;' have committed the sin for which there is no forgiveness in this world nor in the next world. Those who'fear that they are guilty of that sin are in constant fear of the eternal torment. It might be of interest to many to see listed 18 different sins that are not classed among the unphrdofriatfle sins. Here they are; theft, lying, deceit, witchcraft lasciviousness, blasphemy, pride, adultry, fornication, murder, idolatry, hatred, wrath strife, envy, drunkenness, revelings, greediness. Any who have committed the above transgressions are not guilty of the unpardonable sin. Well then what is the unpardonable sin for which theree is no forgiveness in this life, neither in the next through that forgiveness is sought, with tears? On next Sunday night in the Logan Valley Baptist church Rev. H. G. Dooley will preach on that sin which is commonly spoken, of as "The Unpardonable Sin". HOLD ANNIVERSARY PARTY Monday evening of this week, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Moses entertained at a "600" party in honor of toe twenty-fifth or silver wedding anniversary of Mrs. Moses, parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Elliott Trego. The party which was a complete, surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Trego, was.a very plesant one. After the scores were counted and the prizes presented to the winners by Mrs. Moses, Mrs. Trego was given a number of lovely gifts in honor of the occasion. While the host and .hostess served refreshments, the guests enjoyed radio music. Entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Moses were, Mr. end Mr*, Johi. Estep, Mr. andMrs: Percy H. Lynn, Mr. and Mrs Char.les Hunter, Mr. ind Mrs. Charles Wertz, Mr. and Mis. J. Elliott Treg.). 1367 mi Vers lose A total of 1867 automobile operator's licenses were withdrawn by the Department of Revenue during the month of January for causes other than speeding, Seerletary) of Revenue J. Griffith Bcardman revealed. Of the withdrawals, 409 were revocations far the following causes: intoxication, 620; larceny, 66; miscellaneous, 98. In addition to the revocations there were 985 suspensions for the follofwing causes; reckless driving, 280; failure to maintain proof of financial iSeponeitalHy, 210>; failure to appear for hearings, 167; miscellaneous* lt&» ooley, pastor' oftte TjOgaft Valley Baptist church, - fallowed by interment in the Logan Valley cemetery. Mr,. Ruela Rua Myers Mrs. Ruela Rue Myers died suddenly at her home on North Fifth street Monday night. While in declining health for some months past the news of her death came as a distinct shock to her. friends and acquaintances. Mrs. Myers was aged 61 years and was born- in Mc- Veytown, Mifflin county, where the. family lived before they came to Bellwood many years) ago. She was the daughter of Oliver Rush, who was a well known carpenter of the borough forty years ago. Mrs. Myers was the widow of Charles Myers, who died about a year ago. The deceased is survived by three sons and one daughter as fellows: William R. Myers, of Chicago ; Heyward. S. Myers, of Lock Haven; Donald W. Myers, of Johnstown, and Miss Beverly Myers, at home. All her life the deceased was - a faithful member ■ of the Church of the Brethren of this borough. - Western P. Carolu* Well known and prominent citizen of the borough for the past fifteen years, died suddenly at his home on South Second street last' Monday, death being .due to a complication. The deceased was born in Big Valley, Mifflin county, June 4, 1876, a son of John and Susan Carolue. At the very early age. of 18 he became an employee of the Bell Telephone company and followed the company in many of its operations throughout the country, and at a time worked in Canada. In recent years .he had been engaged as an electrician in the borough. He came to this borough from Ciesson fifteen years ago and for a time was employed as an electrician on the Bellwood division. He was a member of the I. O. 0. F. lodge at Cresson. Surviving are his wife, one sister, Mrs. Sarah Gibbony, of Tyrone ;and three brothers, George,' of Lewistown; James of, Sunbury; and John of Barree. "The announcement of his death was a great shock to his friends and acquaintances. Ha was around town Saturday and participated in toe Booster Day festivities. Funeral services were held at his late home Wednesday afternoon in charge of Rev. Levi Goehring ..of the Olivet Baptist church, and Rev. Peters, of Philipsburg. After the s»Mso«r^Tal*rvahi«Me (prizes were offered by the members of the Boosters Association. The Bellwood Furniture company offered a large and beautiful chair, valued at $26.00, which was won by Mr. Harold Thompson, of Tyrone, without the expenditure of one cent on his part. The Boosters also offered 826.00 in cash prizes - and the successful winners were: Mr. David Walters, North Sixth street, this, borough, $10.00; Mrs. Lena V. Cox, Orchard street, second prize, $7.50; Mrs. Laura Wilt, North Fourth street, third prize, $6.00, and Mr. -William Scott, Blandburg, fourth prize, tBiwtt The members of the ' Bellwood Boosters Association are gratified beyond measure . over the success that has attended their efforts in holding their first big boosters day. Genuine bargains were offered the public and many made purchases and none went- away dissatisfied. Plans are now being made by the Boosters to make it a monthly affair, and another will likely be held the latter part of March, and in the future, to be held the last Saturday in each month. Bellwood is ideally situated. It is near -toe center of a large buying area in this and Cambria and Clearfield counties. The merchants of the borough purpose making it attractive for the citizens residing in this section to trade in Bellwood, when many- bargains' will be offered on other Booster Days. SPORTSMEN WILL MEET The Bellwood Sportsmen's Association will hold their regular monthly meeting Friday, March 4th, at 8 p.m., in toe Cornmesser building. W> E. Marsh, chairman of the Park Commission will have something interesting to report on the park project. All members are urged to be -present and tarn in members in order that a check may be made on the membership drive. TEACHER CERTIFICATES There were 838 certificates issued to teachers in Pennsylvania during the past month, Dr. Lester K. Ade, Superintendent of Public Instruction said. One-hundred fifty- seven certificates were issued on the basis of college preparation and 62 certificates for grkdliate college work. MEMORIAL SERVICE The death of M. Katherine Baker but more affectioriaitely kjnown simply as Katie Baker has removed from this borough a< woman who *s»-'ilap|»d__faatf * stj|jjp» _ Chrjstisa Rev. H. G. Dooley devoted toe entire service on last Sunday morning as her memorial. Up until the end her heart was wedded to the Logan Valley Baptist church, where she was a regular communicant and although unable to hear, any of the service she was a most devout worshippers. Her pastor referred especially to her happy peaceful, friendly disposition and to her faith in the eternal verities. She was a charter member <Sf the Ammo Bible class of the Logan Valley Baptist Sunday school and was in the class regularly until her last illness. She was the type of church member that keeps! the church of Christ a continuous power. She was highly estemed by her pastor and every member -of the church. ^^^^^ the cortege left for Petersburg, Huntingdon ouunjty, where interment was made. BELLWOOD IMINISTERIUM On Tuesday night of this week the regular monthly meeting of toe Bellwood ministe'rium met at the parsonage of the Church of the Brethern. The meeting was opened with a prayer by the President Rev. H. G. Dooley. Final arrangements were made for the Go To Church Sunday both morning and evening' March 6th and for the sacred Good Friday service to be held in the Logan Valley Baptist church from 1:80 to 8 o'clock. Rev. H, Paul Cox read a paper on "Church Attendance," which was timely and practical. TJhe paper was freely discussed by the ministers present. Following the regular business a social period was enjoyed including dainty refreshments which were served by Mrs .Cox. All the ministers are expecting overflowing cdngixgations next Sunday. A PROCLAMATION Whereas, the Bellwood Minister- ium and Christian citizens have designated Sunday, March 6, next J as "Evreyone in Church Day, the members of Bellwood borough council, and the Chief Burgess wishing to encourage this worthy cause, do admonish all our citizens without regard to cree d or color, and respectfully . - request that laying aside all excuses, that we all of us attend the church of our choice Sunday - next, and give thanks to Almighty God for mercies shown us as a community and as individuals. EDGAR McKINNEY Chief Burgess. People Who Visit Here These Who Go Away. MOYEIENTSJFJHI Q Guests Who Are Fatartslusd h* 1 Weed Hoata—Paraaaal MsetlnSJM These Whe. Visit To aad. |Sf| Mr. and Mrs. John HiUard, Fostoria, who .spent a couple weeks in Fostoria, have returned j their home greatly delighted their stay in that balmy climaSfJH Miss Jessie Mitchell, an efficl| nurse ef Clearfield and Woodfeapf spent the week anil at the home her brother and sister-in-law, and Mrs. A. D. Mitcell on St street. . ,& .-. ;*>hjd! ' '-.»*»!ra Mrs. George Edmiston, of ornia, has come to Blandburg make her home in the future. Edmison was met at Chicago i her sister-in-law, Mrs. Laura Nasi of Blandburg. Mrs; Ella Givin and Misses Nellie and Ethel, and WV Balsbach and wife, spent last day in Altoona, where they enjoy a birthday, dinner given in honor the ' nineteenth anniversary George F. Givin,' son of Mr. Mrs. George M. Givin- of Sixteenth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wertz young son of Wilmerding, Sunday at the home of Mr. and ', Jacob Wertz on North Tenth They alse attended the forty-! wedding anniversary of Mr. Mrs. Richard McMUllen, parental' Mrs. Wertz, which ana held Om home in Altoona one day last Mr. and Mrs .E. E. Goes Second street, returned to home aftnu^^l^Jay^ |^*jpj ler7««rT ^^^^_^__^_^_ other relatives, of' Akron, Ohio. company with Mr. and Mrs. they motored to Canton, where they spent the evening at homes of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Mfjjjg hers and Mr. and Mrs. W. Keatly| brothers-inlaiw and sisters of mM E. Goss. They report a delightful! trip. ,. Mr. Scott Mulhollem of Boyles street visited his brother, Mr. Lloyd Mulhollem in Detroit several days last week. BANKS AND THE PUBLIC The Public Relations Comi ef the Pennsylvania Bankers Aa* sociation are putting on a very interesting program of education in> tended to create a better feeling understanding between banks customers. H. W. Schalles, Cashier of the First National Bank of Belle* is serving in the capacity of banker for Blair Cotanty who ro» ports that he has just completed arrangements for the distribution nt'. two types of books intended for use in our schools, one. of books is being supplied to student of our high schools who ia taking the ' Commercial Course and the other book is for the use of the the teache;rs- of eight aad ninth grades. «r J9 It is gratifying to note, that too supervising officers of our schools are cooperating so. efficiently 'hi this movement Mr. Robert RV- Leswmy, Superintendent of the Altoona 3)P* ools, is using throughout the sea* ools of the city 291 of the hfrnhat Mr. M. A. Dively, county Superintendent df Schools, has arranged for tiie distribution of 7l8 of the books, and Rev. E. H. Harkine SB the Altoona. Catholic' High SchOOsf 64 of the books. e e m • ANT1S SENIOR CLASS PLA-fT The Senior class of Antis T« ship high school will present its nual play, "A Busy Honeymoon** on March 10 and 11 in toe Sett- wood Y. M. C. A. The play is a three-act fare* comedy, with the plot centeris*fj about a prince and a princess in order to have a quiet h< moon at Niagara Falls, leave hotel porter and a public stenogrt rapher to act as prince and the pi haw eess at their hotel. The ensuing! complications are most unexpeet| ed and decidedly hilarious. The cast includs Martha Rossi Eari Halbretter, Blanch SmUs,,- Roy Forsht, Marjorie Watte, ton Harpstor, Thomas F. >Len*nl Rons, DeRohdh Nina Bowers, Thomas H. and Blondina, HirschbieL ' l^T^iLt k 1P -1 a^^Jti&rfearaSte&il
Object Description
Title | Bellwood Bulletin 1938-03-03 |
Masthead | Bellwood Bulletin, March 03, 1938, Volume 50 Number 2 |
Volume | 50 |
Issue | 2 |
Description | Weekly newspaper printed about Bellwood Borough, Antis Township and Blair County Pennsylvania |
Publisher | W.F. Balsach |
Date | 1938-03-03 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Blair County; Bellwood |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | English |
Relation | sn 83025984 |
Rights | https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on the Bellwood Bulletin, contact the Bellwood-Antis Public Library, 526 Main St., Bellwood, PA 16617. Phone: 814-742-8234 E-mail: bellwoodantispubliclibrary@gmail.com |
Description
Title | Bellwood Bulletin 1938-03-03 |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | Bulletin_19380303_001.tif |
Rights | https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on the Bellwood Bulletin, contact the Bellwood-Antis Public Library, 526 Main St., Bellwood, PA 16617. Phone: 814-742-8234 E-mail: bellwoodantispubliclibrary@gmail.com |
Full Text |
%.
\w
it
VOL. L
LOCAL NEWS COLUMN
Short Items That Will Interest Our Readers
BRIEF SUMHMRYOF THE WEEK
Terse Paragraph* Cuimlij the
Doing of Oar Borough—The Col.
umn Our Subscriber* Enjoy
—March came in like a lion, yet
this does not indicate that it will
go out like a lamb.
—The whistling winds of March
have .arrived at last and for the next
few weeks we may expect a varir
ety of weather, mingled with snow
and sunshine. . -'*** r?w£'
—Found—A tie' holder' containing the initials VBW. Owner cart
recover same . by calling at this
office, proving property- and -paying
26 cents for this adv. <•
Last Tuesday evening the "Y"
bowling team traveled, to Lewistown
to play the strong Lewistown "Y"
team.. Bell wood came home with!
two of the three games played.
This is another feather in Mir "Y"
teams' hat. Gome over and watch
them play Wednesday evening.
—Mr. Harvey Bush, of Henshey-
town, waa one of the successful
contestants in the prizes Offered
by tire Bellwood Boosters Association on ' Saturday, when he won a
large cake. Mr. Bush exhibited, his
prize in. our office Monday morning
and it looked good enough to eat.
—Messers. J. Elliot Trego and
Blain J. Eatep, members of our
councilmanic body and residing on,
(the north aide, were in Altoona last
'Friday evening, where they attend-
jl toe Governor's highway safety
lasting. Officials of tin boroughs
■ad townships were present from
1 pjaces in the county.
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
Last Sunday in our churches, we
had about 1,070 people who attended the divine services. This is Mas
than half of oar population. Every
church and pastor is anxious to have
all i our Bellwood people attend
church next Sunday. You are welcome to attend any church you
choose, but be sure and Go To
Church.
All the congregations will be
counted and report will bo made
after next Sunday. We hope that
all bur churches will be filled. The
civic organizations are asked to
urge their members to attend some
service. Wo have many people in
Bellwood who do not belong to any
congregation, and we ask that they
attend one of our church services
next Sunday.
The church bells will begin to
ring at 8 a.m.. and each church will
ring for. 5 minutes until all have
rung. This same program will be'
followed at 9 a.m. We ask that all
janitors will be prompt and be
sure to have the correct time so
that the chain will not be broken
for forty minutes.
The ministeriuM has had a thousand hand bills printed and • are
being given to each home throughout the town to remind you of next
Sunday. •'
Yea, rain or shine, snow or had^u£f>{
you live in Bellwood,. it ?fe 'your
duty to attend some, church service.
This does not mean that Sunday
school attendance alone will count.
It will not. We want you in Divine
Services* at 10:46 a.m. or 7:30 p.m.
and where ever possible in both -of
these services. We shall be glad to
welcome you to our Sunday schools,
but it is only . the church services
that will be counted far the report.
Will we see you in Church next
Sunday
i »■>
BELLWOOD. PA., TH/R^DAY, MARCH 3, 1938
NO*?
RECORD OF IDE
Perseus Who Hava Passed
Thna to Eternity
Edward Kens
Edward Ross of 909 Sixth av
nue, a retired conductor of tj
Pennsylvania railroad, died of a
heart attack at his home in Altoona
Friday morning -a 11 o'clock,
was born at Colerain Forge N
22, 1868, he was a son of Laird mil
Sarah (Manning) Boat. He- mari
ied Alma Biglow lust .21, 1892, J
Bellwood^ Mr. Ross retired as a coiwj»
iluctor on' the M: |
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