I THE GAZETTE, BEDFORD PA. FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1929 PAVIA Please note the change in the time for the memorial service at the Monument of the Cox children from June 22 as was announced to Saturday, June 29. Spend the day at the Monument in memory of the lost Services will begin at 2 o'clock P. M. Refreshments' will be for sale.
A good program of music and speaking has been arranged. Saturday, June 29. Those who attended the Bedford County Sunday School Convention at Everett from the Reformed Sunday School at Pavia were: Rev. and Mrs. Miller, Reba Ickes, Viola Gardner, John Ickes and wife and Miss Mary E.
W. Ickes and family and Alton Feather and family. 1 The Blue Knob Sunday School, rendered a good program last Sunday morning when they observed Childrens Day. Some special featurg were: The story of Daniel dramatizd given by ten young men and a pantomine by four girls. Children's Day services will be held: in the Pavia Reformed church next Sunday evening, June 23.
Miss Ada Whysong is spending a short time at the home of her father John Whysong. John Whysong and family spent Sunday at the home of George Wentz at Sproul where they enjoyed a wedding dinner in honor of their daughter Garnet. A barn raising was held at the home of Henry Dibert on Teusday. A fuller account will appear next week. Cloyd Ickes was the proud fisherlad when he caught a 11 1-2 inch trout.
Mrs. Emanuel Burket had been ill during the past week. Nellie Gardner and Pearl visited at the home of Alfred Brown and family at Osterburg. Mrs. Sadie Stuft and 'family of Dunlow visited her father Christian Harr on Sunday.
Evangelistic services are being held in the Blue Knob church this week. Rev. Sensenig 'of Claysburg preached an impressive sermon on Monday evening and other ministers during the week. Services for Sunday: Pavia-S. S.
at Preaching at Childrens Day at 8 o'clock. Blue KnobS. S. at Preaching 2:30. COTTONSVILLE Michael Dively and Ralph Harter of Woodsville spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Claar and family. Daisy and Pearl Claar spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Musselman.
Dorothy Claar spent Saturday night with her cousin Josephine Musselman. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Claar spent Monday with their son Archie Claar and family near East Freedom. Linnie and Susan Claar spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Burton Walter. John Walter who is attending school at Harrisburg spent the week' end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. McClellan Walter.
Hugh Walter and son Russell of Claysburg were also short time callers at the same home on Sunday. William Kennedy spent Sunday afternoon with Clarence Claar and family. Quite a number of people from this place attended church at Smithfield on Sunday evening. Lena Helsel spent Friday with Mrs. Chance Black and was also a short time caller with Mr.
and Mrs. Burton Walter. Mrs. Maggie Musselman and children Eugene, Marie and Elizabeth of Woodsville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Musselman. Linnie, Essie and Susan Claar spent Friday with Mrs. Clarence Claar in Altoona. Mr. and Mrs.
Clair Walter, Mrs. Ralph Dively, Mrs. Keturah Walter and Kenneth Weyant spent Sunday with Eugene Walter an family at Brooks Mills. Mrs. Clyde Walter of Juniata was a short time caller with her uncle and aunt Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Claar on Saturday. The Four Leaf Clover Young People Class of the Lower Claar church of the Brethren held their monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Claar on Friday evening, June 14, those present were: Dorothy, Margaret, Essie, Daisy, Linnie and Susan Claar, Josephine, Julia and Alice Musselman, Virgie Weyant, Grace and Virgie Black, Marie Walter, Pearl Claar, Maude and Margaret Helsel, Maurice Helsel, Rollin, Robert, Leon, Ralph and Leroy Black, Mearl Weyant, Charles, Dick, Harry, Ross, Grant and Taylor Musselman, Brady Feathers, Roy Musselman, Guy Feathers, Melvin Reighard, Ira Weyant, Fred Claar, George Helsel, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred L. Walter and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Claar 04 NEW PARIS Miss Ethel Koontz and Mrs.
S. Koontz of Bedford spent Wednesday Children's of last week in Altoona. Methodist The entitled "The Children's Hosanna" held in the Methodist on Sunday evening by the young people of the Sunday school: was well rendered and thoroughly enjoyed by the large congregation. The Methodist Sunday School has been interesting and growing the past year and attendance on was 104 and collection $9.03. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Adams and family of Ebensburg were guests with relatives and spent some time on Sunday with Mrs. Adam's mother Mrs. Ellie Otto. Mr.
and Mrs. Haden Leo and son Clarence of Bedford and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reininger of Monday's Corner were Sunday visitors at the home; of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Mock. Mrs. Nellie Clark and daughter Lafern went to Johnstown on Sunday and will spend the week at the home of her sisters Mrs. John Hiner and Mrs. Lawrence Kerr.
I The country residence of Mr. and Mrs. Crist Long was the scene of a (very pleasing social event on Friday evening when a number of young people assembled at their home and tenderd thir daughter Miss Dorothy a surprise in honor of her birthday anniversary, when the young lady regained her composure she cordially welcomed her guests. The evening was devoted to social pleasure and music. At a late hour delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.
When they returned home they! wished her many more happy birthdays. Geo. E. McMillen and Mrs. Rebecca Connelly and son Davis went to Everett on Sunday and were accompanied to Rays Cove by Mrs.
-Anna Bollman and Mr. David Cipher to visit Mr. McMillen's aunt Mrs. Alexander Grove who had- been very" ill with a stroke of paralysis. Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Steinbaugh and daughter Elinor of Johnstown and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Keller of Cumberland, were dinner guests with their friends Gertrude Mowry and were entertained at the home of Mrs.
Emma Blackburn on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boch and son Barry and Mrs. John Bernett and daughter Elizabeth were Wednesday visitors at the home of and Mrs.
Daniel Helman and. family. The Womans Missionary society of the Evangelical Church held their meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stultz.
The meeting was opened with song, scripture reading by Leroy Benna, followed with prayer by Rev. T. O. Fuss after which a program was rendered by members of the society and was very much en-; joyed by those present. The business session was then attended to and it was decided to give $5.00 to the Kentucky Mission Hospital of the Evangelical church.
They closed with a song and the benediction. leaving for their homes a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cuppett and family of Johnstown were guests at their parental Homes on Sunday.
Delegates from the Sunday schools that attended the County Sunday school convention held at Everett were Mrs. Gertrude Mowry, Misses Laverne Stultz and Mary Stuckey, Judge S. H. Mickle, Geo. W.
Hoover, A. J. Crissman and Mr. and Mrs. N.
Richards also attended the convention. All brought back splendid reports and spoke very highly of the many good points in Sunday school work brought out at the different sessions. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barefoot and 'son of Alum Bank were in town on Sunday evening and attended the Children's Service.
A very pleasant social picnic was held on Friday in the grove near the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Carlson of near Ryot relatives and friends were there from a distance to enjoy the day with them.
The day was spent in social activities. A game of baseball was very much enjoyed as well as the swimming pool along the creek. A. delicious picnic dinner was served by the ladies. The eldest one present to enjoy "the day was Mrs.
Sara Lingenfelter aged 82 years, a large crowd was present. Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Small and family and Miss Adeline Slick of Johnstown were visiting Mrs. Small's mother Mrs.
Margaret Gordon on Sunday. The Adult Bible Class of the Evandelical church held their meeting on Monday evening at the parsonage, the home of Rev. and Mrs. T. O.
Fuss. The meeting was opened with song and devotion, the business part of the session was then in order. Election of officers and paying of As the class has only been organized recently it will be decided later on what the program will be and where the next meeting will be held. CESSNA Mr. and Mrs.
Jay Blackburn and sons and W. J. McCallion spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stokes of Johnstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kleindienst and sons of Winslow, Ariz. visited relatives and friends here on Saturday. They made the trip overland in their Buick car.
They will visit in Washington, Atlantic City, Niagara Falls and Mrs. Kleindienst's parents in Boston, Mass. before returning home. Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Weisel and daughters of Everett visited home folks on Sunday, Miss Gladys Wisegarver spent several days in Altoona the past week. Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Wisegarver are on their vacation visiting the former's sister Mrs Henry Waterhouse of Niagara Falls. They expect to visit Atlantic City, Harrisburg and other places of Mrs. Henry Wisegarver visited her son Wm. Wisegarver and family of Cumberland. H.
ing Mrs. Whetstone is spending this week with Mrs. Otto Emrick at Geistown. Mr. Park Roudabush, wife and children of Llyswen were Sunday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Wright. Ralph Knisely, wife and family and Clarence Smith of Swissvale spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Sherman Smith. Messrs Knisely and Smith returned home on evening the wife and children re-! maining at Mrs. Smith's parental home for a longer visit. Carl Hinton wife and three children of Cessna were guests of the same home Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Hershberger is weatherboarding her house which makes a decided improvement. A. G. Fickes and wife and A.
J. Hershberger of Fishertown were guests of Mrs. D. F. Deaner Sunday.
Sylvester Smith is helping Grant Snyder of near Point build a large wagon shed, corn crib and hog pen combined. A. L. Gahn raised his new barn on Tuesday. E.
P. Hershberger attended the S. S. convention at Everett on Friday last. Mrs.
E. P. Hershberger, son Wilbur and daughter Etta of Spring Hope and H. Riseling of Point spent from Friday. until Monday visiting friend's Saxton.
Henry Shafer, wife and family of Point spent Sunday with the family of Willard Adams. Bedford Route 2 SPRING HOPE Mrs. Elmira Todd of Bedford visither nephew Chas. H. Phillips on Sunday.
Lamont Roberts of Windber spent Sunday at his home. D. M. Reighard of Altoona was a Sunday visitor at the home of Frank Reighard. Earl Claycomb spent Thursday night with friends in Everett.
C. C. Brightbill has his new barn under roof. Mrs. Bruce Zimmers and Mrs.
A. E. Smith spent Friday and Saturday in Everett as delegates to the Sunday School Convention. RYOT Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Burkett and daughters Ollie, Grace, Leah and Anna and sons John, Harry, Charles and Jack and five friends, all of Johnstown were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Claycomb on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Mowry and child of New York City spent a couple days last week with the former's sister Mrs. Ira Wright. Miss Ruth Evelyn Mock has gone Ito Johnstown where she is employed. Mrs. Belle Feather is having her property improved by having a new! front porch built.
Mrs. W. B. Mickel and daughter Ruth were shopping in. Johnstown last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Watkins and son Jay were Windber visitors last' Thursday, FIN Mrs G.
M. Mock spent Sunday with her son Ray at Altoona. Miss Margaret Smith and Mrs. Roswell Smith were shopping in Bedford a last Friday. Cletus Beaner had two fingers nearly cut off while working in the woods one day last week.
John Bloom and family of Elton were calling on friends here Sunday. The Childrens Day Service held in the M. E. church on Sunday evening was well attended. A fine program was presented.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Mickel on Sunday were Mr and Mrs. Harvey Hiner and son Clark, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Cuppett, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stuckey and Mr. Albert Blackburn, all of Johnstown and Miss Lillian Burkett of this place.
Miss Edna Mickel who spent the past several months in Johnstown is spending some time at her home here. SCHELESBURG Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Colvin and son Billy of Pittsburgh were recent guests of his mother Mrs.
J. H. Colvin. 2 Lieutenant Victor G. Colvin left Sunday, June 9, to attend the Chemical Warfare School at Edgewood, Md.
E. P. Gumbert and wife of Altoona visited his parents Rev. and Mrs. C.
Gumbert Sunday afternoon Miss Anne Rock of Johnstown is spending this week with her parents. J. P. Statler and family of Somerset were week end guests of H. P.
Williams and sister. Miss Dorothy Williams of Windber spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. George Slack. Miss Louise VanOrmer is visiting relatives in Frostburg. Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Kaylor and two children and Mr. N. M. Deremer of Canton, Ohio, are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. M. M. Whetstone, Mrs. Mooth of Canton who has been visit- PLEASANTVILLE Mr.
and Mrs. Clark Barefoot and children Dorothy and Kenneth from East Freedom spent Sunday at the home de of the latters parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Weyant.
Mr. and Mrs. Meade Saylor and from Reynoldsdale spent Sunday at the home of the formers parents Mr and Mrs. Wm. Saylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shoop and daughter Hazel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mock.
Miss Dorothy Barefoot of East Freedom is spending this week with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Weyant. Miss Evelyn Bowser from Albright college is spending her vacation with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Bowser. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Haws and sons and daughter from Chicago and Mr and Mrs.
Gephart and son from Bedford spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Blackburn Mr.
Clayton Hammer of Johnstown died last Wednesday morning very suddenly and was buried at this place on Friday afternoon. He leaves besides his wife one son Nealson, also five brothers, John and Harry of Johnstown; Bruce of Geistown; Scott of, Bedford and Grant of Alum Bank. Mrs. G. W.
Davis and daughter Barbara spent last week in Johnstown. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Miller and song Clark and Gene of Johnstown spent the week end at the latters parents Mr. and Mrs.
D. O. Clark. Mr. and Mrs.
Blair Knisely and daughter attended the County S. S. Convention held at Everett day. Misses Mary Knisely and Margaret Barefoot were delegates from the M. E.
Sunday School. Miss Agnes Davis has retuned home after spending the last two 'weeks at Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Valley Forge. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Vickroy and Mrs. Ward Crist of Windber; Mr. and Mrs. George Ickes and son Robert and wife and family of St. Mich.ael visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Pearl Ickes on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Conner of Windber, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm Hale and son of South Fork visited at the home of Mrs. Louise Hyde on Sunday The Knights of the Golden Eagle No. 310 of Pleasantville attended the Eagle picnic held at Breezewood, Jun 15th. Among them were the P.
V. Ickes orchestra of Pleasantville. A good time was spent by all. Mrs. Fank Rouzer has returned home after spending some time in Altoona at the home of her daughter.
ROUND KNOB Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dixon, motored to Pittsburgh last Thursday and returned on Sunday. They report a very nice time. Those who visited at the home of Raymond Figard on Sunday last were: James Yocum, Wade Figard, Albert Figard, Carl Dixon, David W.
Figard, Harvey Wright, Cyril Hfnish and Herbert Thomas. Mason Thomas, wife, Louemma Mort and Margaret Figard motored to Altoona last Sunday in their new Studebaker, where they visited friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lester McBride and daughter, of Huntingdon and Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Horton, of Lewistown and Reuben Thomas visited at the home of Silas Thomas last Sunday. John Figard, wife and daughter Gertrude, visited at the home of John Showalter of Kearney on Sunday. Vera Ripper and son, of New York visited at the home of Wilbert E. Barton the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Figard and daughter J. Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs.
WilRitchey and son Lloyd visitRays Cove last Sunday. Evelyn Walters who has been employed at Altoona is visiting friends and relatives at this place. David Figard and Carl Dixon were transacting business in Martinsburg last Monday. Visitors at the home of Wade H. Figard last Sunday were: Lucille Thomas, George Figard, Jamima Williams, and daughter Grace, Clarence Figard and wife, Charley Wright, Charley Dodson and wife and Lloyd Ritchey.
The farmers are all busy engaged cultivating their corn and potatoes and getting their buckwheat ground ready for sowing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grimes are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Chamberlain and daughter visited at the home of Darrel Ritchey last Saturday Sunday School was very largely attended last Sunday and Rev. Hartman delivered a very able sermon atter Sunday School. Services for Round Knob church as follows: S. S.
at 10:30 a. Preaching 7:30 p. m. Everybody cordially invited. MANNS CHOICE Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Herline and two children were Sunday visitors of the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. Black of Altoona were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bridenthal.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Waltman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fair on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mowry and Miss Margaret Mowry and Miss Hilda Brown left Monday morning to attend Juniata College Mr. and Mrs. Charley Harbaugh and two daughters of Pleasantville, Mr.
and Mrs. Clay Wolf and ter, Mrs. Emma Wendel of Fishertown, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hillegass of Cumberland were callers at the home of W.
W. Mickel and Mrs. Minme Daugherty on Sunday. Mr. W.
W. Mickel and Mrs. Minnie Daugherty were callers at Pleasantville last week. Mr. Jacob Waugle moved to Canton, Ohio on Tuesday, June 18th, where Mr.
Naugle is employed. We wish them the best of luck. Services in the Mennonite church Sunday at 7:30 P. M. Sunday school at 2 P.
M. FLY TOX United States government authorities show that under favorable conditions with a beginning of one male and one female fly, they may increase one season to over 000,000 flies. This shows the need of FLY-TOX. FLY-TOX is the scientific insecticide developed.at Mellon institute of Industrial Research by Rex Research Fellowship. Simple instructions on each bottle (blue label) killing ALL household insects.
INSIST on FLY-TOX with the perfumelike fragrance. It is safe, stainless, Not In Vain I read a rhyme and its refrain was this, "I have not lived in I rather guess 'most any gink would anyhow prefer to think that he would leave some little blank if under Death's attack he sank. If you have left a bit of ground a little better than you found, or set a tree in field or lawn to fruit and flower when you are gone, or made a concrete walk to keep a footing when the mud is deep or laid a road along plain, I guess you have not lived in vain. any one would want you back so be you quit your earthly track; if you are wiser than you were when first you felt life's pulses stir; if some old act mean, indiscreet you know you would, not now repeat; if you have made' some inward gain in conscience, character or brain, I know you have not lived in vain. Yea, even though your life you scan and find scant good to any man, I still must trust the unseen plan.
There is no key to Life or Death in any word that Scienence saith. God wills to do but not' explain. You are a link within a chain, and no man ever lived in vain. Bob Adams. LAKEMONT PARK OPEN FOR SEASON Lakemont Park at Altoona, Penna.
is now opened for the season and all amusem*nts are running at full blast and the Park Theatre is now staging famous Broadway plays every night' at eight-fifteen and matinees are given on Wednesday and Saturday at two-fifteen. The Chicago Stock Com-' pany who are playing their twelfth annual engagement is one of the finest attractions in the entire theatrical profession and merits the attention and approval of all who desire to witness excellent entertainment. This week the attraction is presenting Taylor Home's famous York Ritz Theatre hit "The Great' Necker" and is a laugh in every scene. It is handsomely staged, splendidly costumed and beautifully acted and is ideal summer entertain-, ment. The week of June 24th the attraction is George M.
Cohan's farce hit "Stop Thief." Reserve seats for all evening performances are only sixty cents and six hundred others are priced at thirty cents. Matinee prices are! adults thirty five cents and children ten cents. Lakemont Park is a veritable fairyland at this time of year and with its boating, dancing and score of pleasing rides it a great place to enjoy a number of happy hours. REPUBLICAN PAPER OPPOSES TARIFF The Minneapolis Tribune, one of the most influential and most widely circulated newspapers of the northwest has denounced the present, newly found tariff act as a robber. This paper is known for its most intense Republicanism.
Its stand (against the new tariff act is significant of the atttude of millions of people, who have called themselves republicans, in all sections of the country. We wish to call attention of our readers to the articles printed elsewhere in the Gazette copied from the Minneapolis Tribune. William H. Straub William H. Straub, 65 a prominent business man of this place, died at his home on South Richard street, Sunday after an illness of several months.
Mr. Straub was born at New Baltimore, Bedford county, and was in the mercantile business at that place for a number of years before engaging in the same business at Bedford. He is survived by his wife and two sons, Vincent and Oscar, both of whom were associated in business with their father. One son, Cyril, was killed during the World war in France. Mr.
Straub was a member of Thomas Catholic church, where funeral mass was held Wednesday at 10 a. Interment was made in the Catholic cemetery. J. Harry Gilchrist, Sr. J.
Harry Gilchrist died at his home on West Pitt Street at 11 o'clock! Wednesday night, June 12, due to hardening of the arteries. Deceased was a. son of Thomas and Catherine Manspeaker Gilchrist and was born at Wolfsburg on January 17, 1860. He was united in marriage with Miss Ella Leo and to them were born three sons: Lawrence of Akron, Leo of Schuykill Haven, and Harry, at home, and by four grandchildren. He was a member of St.
Thomas Catholic church, where funeral services were held at 9 o'clock last Saturday morning. Rev. Father McKinney officiating. Interment was made in the Catholic cemetery, Mrs. Sarah Alwilda Bingham Mrs.
Sarah Alwilda Moser Bingham, a very highly respected citizen of Bedford died at her 1 home Monday, June 17, 1929, death was caused by complications. She was born at Pinto, Maryland, September 13, 1886 and was a daughter of Hilliary and Cecelia Moser. She was united in marriage to Isaac W. Bingham, October 6, 1925. She is survived by her husband and father and two brothers and two sisters, John and Charles Moser, both of Pittsburgh; Mrs.
Ransom Reighard, of Altoona and Mrs. Spencer McLaughlin, of Pittsburgh. Funeral services were held in St. Thomas Catholic church, Tuesday, June 20, 1929, at 9:00 A. M.
with Rev. Father C. L. McKinney officiating Interment was made in the Catholic cemetery. Mrs.
Bingham was a faithful member of the Catholic church and was well like by everyone who knew her due to her kind and friendly disposition. She clerked in the store of W. H. Straub until her marriage to Mr. Bingham and since that time she has assisted him in the restaurant.
Martha Corle Claar Mrs. Martha Corle Claar, died at Klaht, June 15, 1929, death being due to cancer. She was born at Pavia, June 9, 1856 and was a daughter of the late Jonathan and Sarah Corle. She was united in marriage April 3, 1887 to Michael Claar who survives with the following children: Austin Claar, of Klahr; Mrs. Noah Walter, of Hollidaysburg; three step children John and Cecelia Claar, of Klahr and Miles Claar, of Bakers Summit, a brother Joseph Corle Woodbury and three sisters Matilda Rice, Salemville; Sue Ebersole, New Enterprise and Sadie Walter of Klahr also survives.
Funeral services were held Tuesday, June 18, 1929 at the Upper Claar church with Rev. D. I. Pepple officiating. Interment was made in the church cemetery.
Mrs Claar is also survived by nine grand children, 6 step grandchildren and 5 step great grandchildren. FRIEND'S COVE REFORMED CHARGE Rev. R. R. Jones, Minister Trinity: Sunday School at Church service at 10:30 a.
m. Rainsburg: Sunday School at 9:30 a. Children's Day service at 8 p. m. MINISTER EXCHANGE PULPITS During an exchange of pulpits among Evangelical ministers on June 23, Rev.
A. A. Hillary, pastor of Willow Street Evangelical Church, Johnstown, will fill the Evangelical pulpits in Pleasantville and Mount Union. He will preach in Pleasantville at 1:45 a. m.
and 7:30 m. and at Mount Union at 2:30 P. M. Everyone is invited to hear this former pastor of the Pleasantville circuit. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday services during the summer months will be conducted in St.
James' Episcopal Church, Bedford by Rev. J. Bleadon Meyer, St John's College, Greely, Colorado. The services will be at 8 and 11. A.
M. METHODIST EPISCOPAL Horace Lincoln Jacobs, Minister Church Bible School, 9:45, with good music, interesting study, special features under direction or Superintendent J. H. Hardman. Epworth League, 6:30, extra exercises; interesting topic; report from District League Convention; Miss Helen Bell Leader.
Special music, instrumental and vocal, and very exceptional sermon subjects. 11-Pastor preaching on "The Church of the preaching "The Gallilean Too Big for Small Pastor responds to all calls for his services. Visitors and commercial travelers enjoy worship in this Sanctuary for the Strangers, People of Bedford Community welcome. ST. JOHN'S REFORMED CHURCH Rev.
J. Albert Eyler, D. D. Pastor Rehearsal for Children's Day Friday at 7 P. M.
Sunday School Sunday 10 A. M. Children's Day service at 11 A. M. Divine Worship at 7:30 P.
M. FRIEND'S COVE LUTHER.IN PASTORATE Rev. Mervyn J. Ross, Pastor Bortz: S. S.
Worship 10:30. St. Jame's: S. S. Children's Service 2:30.
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