Bellwood Bulletin 1925-03-05

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ft
VOLjXXXVIU.
slOGAL » COLUMN
Short Item, net aW Interest Our Readers
QS-L*A*>j***»p. PA^jtr|t^*r>AV, MARCH 6, 1026.
MTIS MUDDLE PBSTP8NE0
I
\4
BRIEF SUMMARYOF THE WEEK
*srss Psngrspbs Osaesralai lbs Dolais
al OorBaroats-ts* Oslaata
Oar aebssrib-fa *mm.
•—Typewriter paper for sale at
this office io any quanity.
—Real Estste Dealer H. P.
Cherry is p'.eooiag to boild a
home oa South Main street. Ike
Saltaman says it mu-t mean a
wedding.
—-For Sale—An organ in good
condition. No reasonable offer
will be refused, as I bave no
toom for it. G. W. Turley,
Clark street.
—Bay M. Strank, teller in the
Bellwood bank, on Monday was
appointed auditor for the boroagh
bf Jadge Baldrige, viea Edward
Kustaborder resigned.
—That winter is still with as
Is evident from the severe weather
which prevailed the beginning of
tbe week, when tha thermometer
hovered around the zero mark.
—For Sale—Two modern
home-, complete in every particular, oow nearing completion; best
location ie the borough. Call on
B. C. Lego, 709, Booth Third
street, Bellwood, Ps. l-8t
Oak—dining room suite, sis
chairs, 8 toot extension table,
'ililn     hai'il ■" '*
fc.1   ^toiati^nUe -
jpfci moroing aaj^ ^^
tba I^o^Jhnday, by Bev. H.
|Av\__|f6y, of Huntingdon. All
Iher services ae usual.
—Tha sixteenth annual
memorial services of Bellwood
Aerie Fraternal Order ot Eagles
will be held io the auditorium ot
tbe BeUwood T. M. C. A., Bon
day afternoon, March 8. This will
ba e public service snd all are
cordially invited to be present.
—In coort st Hollidaysburg on
Monday A. J. Sheriff, proprietor
efe pool room in the Windsor
hotel on Main street, pleaded
guilty to having a chance slot
• candy machine in. operation in
bis place of business. Tbe
machine wss confiscated several
months ago by stste policemen
end upon Sheriff's promise to not
re-enter that line of bus-nes-, was
fined $50 and costs.
Hearts*.   Oome* *» toooos Bod Won
Bsfosot for Books Is Bads
Tuesdsy was tha day tbat
Jadge Thomas J. Baldrige bad
set tor the hearing of the appeal
from tbe report of tbe auditors ot
Antis township aa tt relates te the
accounts of tbe rood supervisor-.
A large delegation of witnesses
wes present and both sides were
arrayed for battle. W. C. Fletcher represoted tbe appellants and
B. F. Warfel the supervisors.
Mr. Fletcher called M. M.
dory one of the auditors to the
stand and tbe first qaestion
queered the whole proceedings
for the time being. Mr. Fletcher
asked to explain ao item ot $144
which waa represented as having
been paid to tks supervisors for
sttending meeting ol tbo beard.
Corey went aboat answering
wbeo Mr. Warfel objected. It
was not mentioned in tha appeal
Mr. Fletcher insisted thet it
waa important bat acquiesced
ia the objection, st tha same time
aaked permission to examine the
books of Secretary H. F. Cox and
Treasurer James W. Lowther,
that he might prepare a bill ot
particulars. Judge Baldrige
decided then that the hearing
should go I over to a time to sait
the litigants end directed thst
the books ot tbe officiai\jnigbt
be examined by Fletcher and bia
clients at tbe Bellwood hank et
et e time suitable to all parties.
lilUtm
une
ii&exed
no a
BEYOND
niPrcloak, oeenrred
the marriage of Leroy Clarence
EuBtabordsr and Miss Agnss
Jesnnette Edmiston, tbe pastor,
Bev. Harry N. Walker beiog tbe
officiating clergyman. They were
attended by Miss Viola Kustaborder, sister of tbe bridegroom
and Frank Killen. Immediately
after tbe cermony the erode!
party repaired to tbe home of the
bride on Soatb Boyles street.
Botb the partiesare well known
and much esteemed young
people ot the town, tbe groom
being employed ea a machinist's
bslper in the Juniata shop, while
the bride, previous to her
marriage hod beeo a clerk io the
Peoples Merchandise store. For
the time being tbey will be et the
home of the bride**} parents, Jacob
Edmiston and wife on Sooth
Boyles. Many friends join ie
wishing tbem much happiness.
Start* Mt oots, osekso F»*t
Bert Holland, Charles Foeppel
end Cap Ooorad three' Hollidaje-
burg young men who recently
returned from a motor trip to
Florida end  Cube,   bads very
exciting and nncomfortoble experience*   They weot in % Ford
rooobout »od eooonntered mocb
difficulty io covering the states
that were viti'ed by severe floods,
•st places being  raqoired to pry
tbe machine oat ot tha mad and
fijl -mud boles in order to proceed.
\*fbe   boys   bad   counted oe
gettipg jobs, bot were disappoint-
edfiinding work very scarce both
in" ' Florida   aod Oebe.   Thus
they fan oot ot monsy eed one of
tbam gave bis bet tor the prMlege
ot passing through e. toll gate*
They fere obliged to seed borne
fer maoasj and in order to  get
boms sold the csr at Charleston,
to sooeie enough  money for tbe
parchsse   ol rsllreed    tickets,
gome   vary rough weather was
CBOOuntorsd st various.plsces oa
tbo journey but tbe travelers bad
m   royal *ne in    spits oftbe
i ihey suffered.
Bss Bss* to Osatarssss
Sunday evening Bev. F. H.
Foss, pssto r of tbe Evangelical
church preached hie last sermon
oftbe conference year and' left
the middle of the week to
attend tha annual conference of
Evangelical church at Milton.
Thomas L. Price ef Third street,
Sooth Bide will also attend the
sessions as tbe delegates el tha
Bellwood ohareh. Bav. Fobs haa
completed his second year bere
sod bos been so successful thet
bis return tor another year is
confidently expected by tbe
congregation.
»      MRS. STJ8I1 M.
Mrs. Basis M. Feg^Wife of
M. T. Fegan aed aistof'
Flick, of Sooth First
at her borne in Irvona
day of last week. She
Jnna 8, 1874,, a do
Thomas aad Siuroh A
both deceased. y|Bhe is
by big huBbeOfl a
children: Mrs Ethel
Wabash, Ind, Reuben
Akron O., Mre. Basel Blown, of
Irvons, eed Mart, Tbeplhre,
Ulysses, Wilmena Bath Lae*r4noe
Thelma, A'hert and Ma-wridsi, all
et home. Three sister* add two
brothers: Mrs. Mary- 0. Wesson,
of Portland, Ore, Miss Bi^Sy
of Newbarg, Ore., Mre. Sa
Clark, of Buffalo, N. Y,
Flick, of Bellwood Bad Fnfak
Flick, ol Utehville, and six grand
cbildreu also - survive. Funeral
services were held in the Presbyterian choroh et Irvona at 7*89
o'clock Saturday evening ufm
tbe Bev. Gibb, pastor ol life
church, officating. Interment wis
made at Utahville on Sanday
where funeral services were heM
in tha Utehville Uoited Brethr***>;
ohareh by the Bev. Emenbiser. I
MRS.  MARGARXT GLASGOW
At   her  home   at 818 Booth
Second street, BeflwootU. Ifte."
Margaret Glasgow ..diif^j&ll
o'clock Friday mornin
W   M   MS MED
Otesty B**e.vsitMy Ssat as Hallows
•I fates st Bssollss
The Blair county fiscal officers
ai-iinwsseipt of a check from
B*t^^teas-*j*JB    Charles    A.
8nyd^f8r $20,948.66 being the
connty-'e share oi the gasoline tax
fo* m%trM9t half of 1924.   The
•teta/tax on gasoline is two cents
per |4H«mj; one-half of one cent on
ettbJ gallon is  returned  to tbe
coetey 'whose   dealers  sell tbe
prO-foot
tf will thus be noticed that
tbere Were sold in Blair coanty
daring the last six months of the
yesV 1924 jnst twice as maoy
gallons of gasoline as tbere were
oolite returned to the county or
2,016,780 gallons; This money
»presumed to be used on the
highways of tbe county. And it
win be, for the county has a big
ra|d program ahead for this year
oni will spend, not only that, but
elMflinore.
lee last report of tbe coanty
oof trailer gives receipts tot tbe
h*e*balfot 1928 and the fir tbalf
ot 19B4 from gasoline tex tor the
e-^jfyefc $29,276.95. Now tbe
t«i|«h# first half of the yesr is
gm* e-fjlpreatas for tbe last half
{ra$eh | takes in most of the
eiR-anler and all the autumn
mor-the, bot there's no question
sot tbwtt.it will be greater than
Mfc'yoar.^
iatSsi's tiawtm Dry BUI
EfrjSVFflyder of Blair
„*t*f UMBgllW Dlff
8, 1886, ie Bleir  County
was  married    to   George
Glasgow, For maoy years
been a member ot  the
Methodist     Episcopal    chai
Surviving    are    Ae    folowi
children: George W. Glasgow,
Punxsutawney; Mrs. J. M.
lor, of Pender, Nebraska;
Hiram  Coma,   of    Vaacouvefti
British Columbia; Miss Minnie
at home; Mrs. W. H. Moore, rt
Bellwood; one sister, Mrs. Janrf
Goss, of Pbilipsburg, also survl*
Funeral scrvives ware held at. tj,
home of ber daaghter, Mrs. '
H. Moore, oo Sundsy sfternoon
at 2:80 Interment  waa mode io
Logan Yaller cemetery.
MRS. J. A. MCMICHABL
At bar home, North Tentb,
street Mrs. Ellen McMichael, wifej
of F. A. McMichael died oft
pneumonia at 4 o'clock Wednes-j
day morning She wee e daughter;
of William ead Mary Hollen end",
waa born et Fostoria, February
11, 1858. Mrs. McMichael wao^
tbrice married.   She ie survived l
ring;^
■ tSe,.Ta"ieooare
*fo*f that it was not a
Hia mil bnt a law enforce
ptre intended to supple
act passed by the last
It  was framed, the
td, to meet the difficul-
untered in efforts to en-
I act snd also to over-
pi  opinions and object-
Unentered in the trial  of
tha courts.   Tba bill, as
Snyder  explained, will
hibit tbe manufacture and
alcohol for use io the arts,
' turies, medicine or seien-
rcb.   It does not inter-
contends, witb the honest
iciao, dentist or druggist who
be, aaa and disperse legally.
poses  oo  hardships upon
es for  as he knows.   He
thoy were not opposing  bat
ber favoring the passage of the
k   However, Senator  Snyder
d, tbe bill will, it enfotced, stop
the Bource the illegal release of
hoi eed bigh power beer.   It
Ul protect tbe legitimate manu-
eturer end brewer end suppress
»i-e greedy violators of tbe lew
bv her husband and the following; 7    ■      * j    .     . .        ,
r..«        „.»-_-.  as    • ;the greatest ot  whom   bo main-
children: Mrs. J. P. Estep Mrs, %     ■ .      u~;*i_«s-_r    Th*
O.B.McOane,Mrs.|rB: OsheH *»•»•   wth*   bootlegger.
Mrs. A. P. Nichols, all of BellflMoption
wood;E. E   Palm, ot Latrob
Sixty OasUsassss
Sixty-one marriage licensee
were issued doting the month ot
February from tha offlee of Pro-
tbonotary Pool D. Hall, whiob ie
aboot tbe average for the second
month of the year. Tho beet
showing ever msdo for Febraary
in this county, was in 1917, with
98, end tbe smallest reoord in
1918, witb 58. The total number
ol marriage licenses issued le
Biair coanty since the Beeess lew
woot iato eftsot U82JS88.
these brothers and sisters—H.
Hollen, ot Lakemont; J.
Hollen, of BeUwood; Mrs. H,
Norris, ot Braddock. FaneiBf
service will be beld at the home
Friday afternoon at 2:80 con-
ducted by the Bee. C H. Bhodes
Interment ie Logon Valley
cemetery.
the united dry Mil,
believes Senator Snyder will
bring about a complete state
regulation of concurrent authority
with the lederel government
exactly as was intended by tbe
eighteenth amendment.
VIM Bssss Bsok Ovsr Ooooty boat
The  weird bonking ot  wild
geese wes heard Monday morn-
♦ling at Hollidaysburg aad those
who cent their eyes   upward in
Leoso Tsltey Pi**s*bytss*ssa coarse
Sabbath school 9.80 a. m., morn«J rsejx>r»« to tbesoeed saw a large
ing worship 10.46, tbeme, "Tho-i
Limits ot Liberty," Y. P. p. C. B,
0*90p.m., topic, vTbe Mooter'
Method of Winning Followe
loader, Miss Mary Iryin; aveoi;
service 7.80, aecond aermon
"The Great Imperatives of Joe
Wednesday Bible study &|0 p.
You are most sniHeHy m%sd
attend these servieaov Come
with es eed wt) will do
fOOda ""M
flock ot geese winging tbeir way
northward amid the swirling
snow flakes thst filed the air.
Wild geese are strong fliers and
seldom alight in these flights,
nhat are compelled to come down
when aevere storms prevail.
This is the second flight ot geese
that has been observed passing
eeftf thet town this year, B*r*r*a*ei
decks were seeo one day
ea e peed near  the
SUNDAY CL0SIH6 NOTICE
Notice is hereby tbat tbe Act
of Assembly relative to the selling
of goods and wares on tba first
day of the week, commonly
called Sunday, will in the future,
be ridigly enforced in the borough of Bellwood; and public is
hereby given thst all violators
when detected will be arrested
end if convicted, the floe and
costs imposed. The Act ot Assembly provides thst vituals only
oan be sold on Sanday, therefore
tbe selling of candy, ice cream,
cigars, tobacco and everything
else is fordidden by the act. Shop
keepers who have been ia tile
habit ot selling on Sanday in
the past, will now be required to
comply with the lew.
W. F. Balsbach,
Chief Burgess Bellwood Boroagh.
i —hi— i un ii m !■«<«—-_--—.
'4-',-4   batborsa Obarab Bstss
The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary society will meet
Friday evening at 7.80 at the
home ot Mrs. O. E. Dickson on
South Cambria street.
Services for Sunday—Sunday
school et 9.80 a. m., E.F.Schmidt,
Supt. Lesson for study, "Peter
Denies Christ." Morning wor
ship st 10.46, subject, "Nearness
to God." Jr. Christian Endeavor
at 2 o'clock. Br. Christian Endeavor at 6.30 p. a., meeting led
by Balph Walker. Evening worship at 7.80, subject, "A Man
Who Kept His Vow." Church
training.class et the home ot Mies
Sr. doss e-380 p.
Lenten services at 7*80 p. Su, Subject, **I Believe in God the Father
Almighty, Maker ot  Heaven and
Earth."
All who desire to wWsnip with
aa at any or ell of these "services
ate most cordially invited to do
so.   Visitors always welcomed.
How near are we to God today?
Are we practicing e nearness to
Him or do we forget all about
Him many a timet We shall consider this subject next Sunday
morning, and io the evei.ing we
shall consider a mao wbo woo
able to keep bis vow tbat ha had
made to bis God—a thing many
do not do today. Let as consider
these subjects together next Sunday and see how near to God and
bow faithful we are in keeping
our vows we have mode to Him
and the vows that every one owes
to Him. Come and bring your
friends.
Harry N. Walker, Pastor.
-Why lot Jits'
Tickets for the play, "Why Not
Jim,'" to be presented by B. H. 8.
seniors are now on sale aod may
bo purchased from any senior.
The play will be presented on
March 9, at 8 o'clock in tie Y.
M. C. A. auditorium and it promised to afford plenty ot entertainment to all who attend.
Cast of characters—Mrs. Gordon, Matilda Cornmesser; Paula
Harmon, -Esther Bhodes; Edna
Fraser, Anna Epler, Vivian Gordon, Helen Bland; Gertrude
Price, Charlotte Wharton; Alioe,
Irene Hollinger; Alec Fraser,
Clair Wertz; Chac Ramsay, Chaf.
Hetrick; James Berry, Frank
Estep.	
—Calvin Coolidge woe inaugurated as president In front of tbe
capitol at Washington at noon on
Wednesday. The inaugural parade was shore of its trimmings
to equare with bis policy ot national tragality. After viewing
the parade be weot book to his
desk end to work. It was the
most simple inaugural Washing,
ton has witnessed in msny year*,
end was in striking harmony witb
the President's -plain life, for
1 wbich be is admired by millions
1 of Amerieenia
PEONALJpW
People Who Visit Hero and
Those Who Go Away.
MOVEMENTS OF OOD CITIZENS
Qussts WOO MS Entertain** by
Hosts—Psrsssal Bsstiea at fiaao
Wbe Trs-rot Ts soS FT*.
John H. Everbert, of Indiana,
Pa., shook hands with Bellwood
friends oa Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Akers of Soufaf*
Second street spent the week-end
visiting (rieuds in Harrisburg.
Mrs. Jennie McCracken end
Miss Lillian Jeffries loft Wednesday afternoon, for Pittsburgh,
whore tbey Witt visit friends for
the next two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ford of
Bellview aveooe, left the beginning of tho week for Washington,
where they have been guests of
Edgar B. Kay end wife, end also
witnessed tbe inaugural ceremonies.    ;i£ti
Corporal William Sitman, ot
Shamokln, Pa, where be ie,
manager of a large drug store,
woo a week-end visitor at tha
home of his parents, William
Sitman, Sr. aod wife on Booth
Third street.
Thomaa A.     McCanlley   and
wife of Main street left today for I
for    Florida, where    tbay  will
remain Belli the   latter   pert of I
April.   St.   Petersburg,    MiobMb
endj
tfiielJJlptist^l
wVonlng of ''Test week tjtffpPJH
Women's Christian nnion bolder
silver medal contest. The eight
contestants were well trained, awl?
one being prompted and ell ot
them did so well that was a great
pleasure to know* the cepableness
of our Ball wood high school pupils. Miss Sara Wentael, daughter ot D. Eugene Wentzel and
wife, won tbe medal, tha subject
ot her oration being, "Abraham
Lincoln." There was orchestra
music, as well ss a very interesting
exercise, "The Colors ot the
Flog," given by six little girls.
The W. C. T. U. is sn organization that believes in developing
the ohildrens' minds in sobriety
and pnre thoughts.
Those wbo contested were,
Misses Sara Wentzel, Katharine
Lowther, Glengail Bobb, Alice
Gwin, Lata Beigb, Clare Campbell, Paul Becbtol end Frederick
Dysart. Eaoh of tbe seven contestants received a book which ie
highly appreciated. The judges
were, Miss Nellie Berg, ot Hollidaysburg; Mrs. Paul Kreuzpoiot-
ner end Mrs. A. P. W. Johnston,
of Altoons.
Ollvat Baptist Oborob
Are you insured tor life? Wby
be bo thoughtful aboot sn earthly
future   and  ignore    an eternal
future? Arrange   to spend next
Sanday  witb us  at  tbe Olivet ,
Baptist   church.   Bible    school
9.80;   Young  Peoples   Meeting
6.30. p. m. Pastor A. J. La-vie
Will speak next Sunday morning
at ,4.1 a. m. on the subject, "Steps
to Heaven" end in the evening
at 7.30, p m. on "Steps to Hell"
"Come now, and let  ea reason
saith the Lord through your una
be es  scarlet, tbey  shell be m
white es snow; though Wey be
red like crimson tbey shall be as
wool." Bosos tabor the Bible study
on Friday might at 7.80 p. m. A.
goodly     number    enjoyed    tbe
teaching last week, we hope for
ati 11 more tbie week.   The teach*.
I ing is for all who ean attend.
ffif