Bellwood Bulletin 1925-07-02

              ■ffi&mWfm
Name  .
jrtdaxod
VOL. XXXVIII.
tBCAL m COLUMN
Short Items That Will Interest Our Readers
BRIEF SUMMJW OF THE WEEK
tares ParaBrspas Oenearalai tbs Delays
•f Oar ■areaab—Tbs Oalaaut
Oar Bakseribsra Baiar.
Agr .-—A number of signal towers
along tbe middle division were
diacoutinaed on July 1, aa further
'Queans of reducing operating ex-
—Little  Eliztbeth  Mulhollem
is yet a patient at the Mercy bos-
§ pHal in Altoona. For a few daya
aaa bad boon seriously ill, bat  ia
'now slowly improving.
■#-'»-*- J esse Shamback, of Midd'e
burg, had his cheek split and an
eye injured wben anotbtr boy
threw a ligbtad fire cracker ta
bia tae*. Here is a lesson, boj s.
—For Sale—Oue iron Favorite
range, ia good condition, for vale
cheap, on account ot having
bought a Coleman pressure range.
Can be seen at 618 Martin street
any aveniug after 7 o'eloek. Q.
A. Wilson.
—Theodora Keith, a number
of ye*1 re ago a resident of tba
borough, died   at  bia home at
• Juniata on Suotlsy evening Ha.
aaa retired employe of tba P. R.
I R.aud aged 79 yours at death.
Iuttrueut was made ia Logan
Valley eenieieiy Wednesday
•.atte-noon.
_" —Tbe offices formerly aaed by
the maintenance of   way depart-
I meat of tb* Bellwood division aie
P0MPIN8 SUTIOH MMDONEO
Bervlee Loaf la-tewl lav a ffeiaf ai
tta Nit
Oa July 1, tba pumping atation
located a short distance weat o*
tba depot waa abandoued, a.fcer
being in aerviea for many years.
Until aboat foar years ago it
served aa a water sta'ion tot loco
motives, wbieh caught tba water
wbils io motion, bot this also waa
discontinued at aboat thai time.
Since then the station baa beeu
used tor generating electricity
and beat for-tba depot aad other
offices. Eight boor shifts wars
used ia operating the plant, tbe
men wbo were employed being J.
H. Patton,J.F. Balhnrst and a
man from Altoona. Mess.a. Pa»-
ton aad Batbarat will ba given
employment at tbe AUoona
works.
Light for tbe depot will ba Sep)
n'shed by the Peon Oen'ral eora
pany, while a furnace for bttuirg
puiposes is being installed in ibe
basement of the '.ioket office.
In year* past tbe alarm ot fire
r id beeu sounded by the whig le
at tba plant and ia the l-ture thia
wiil be thing of the past, tba ehr
trie siren on the public bnil'iug
will now be u-ed. And with <*.e
abandonment of the plant Be"-
wood suffers a dis'ipct lo-s • in
more waya than oae.
m
ami
Ike Siitiaasls Karris!
I-aac Sal'zman, best known to
his friend* aa "Ike" manager ot
tha Fair depart mint store aft
Bellwood, and Miaa Alice E.
Kolb, daughter of Mr. and Mr**.
Middletown^Obio,
ui«u* t~..—v-  'JIM. Kolb of  aiiaCTeto-»n»_ii|iB
'imir**&tt^ _^_
r.w se'uniuLrci.-noa wnfoe "***^ T^^Oof fed In   marriage   at tbe
home  of   tb*  bride's    parents
Sunday evening at 6 o'eloek.
BELLWOd£g
CJfff fHB BITES
I aiiairtUB UaB
Faalars Of ■eeUni,
Tbe Blair coanty lair W:
bald u% tee Altoona Driving
on   Wednesday,  Tbara' '
Saturday, August 19, 20,
22,  It will  be  beld an
auspioea of tho    Blair
Road  Drivers' association
good features of tbe past *j
combined with tbe ba
anle in a variety of entei
aod cducatioual features, t|
it the best lair ever held iljr?
connty.
There will bo ho-*-* races
tbe first three daya. Saturday ' ...
be given over to automobi
races. There ia every aseata
tbat the bast horseflaeh Og-*
tort io tbe circuit, in ^
Altoona' ia looated, will ■• b»5rtj|
training tor tbe rasas whieh wl
ba made especially attract!
becauae of the extraordino
parses whiob will be offered.
L. Roe, who for a mumber off
yeara baa officiated . aa starter,
will be on hand tbis year.
Tbe races wiil bo held under
National Trolting association
rules and will bs on tbe three
beat plan. Tbia will be pleasing
new j to entrants and patrons
alike, for not only are tbe aaaopi-ft
lion's rules moat satisfactory to
tbe horsernciog fraternity bat tbe
afternoon's program will thereby
be shortened. Tbis will give alt",
wbo attend » better opportunity
to fain in every feature of the
fair-, agricultural art, livestock,
bnsiuess    exposition     aod    tbt
IT Stilt——PS——
IAY, JULY 2, 1025.
NO 10
PUT MB FINES
VarasB
lago
——-"™j -*UQ"ut)ivJu *a_u m iii*b*'tr-rcu
by tba fot oa of men now engaged
in clerical work in building that
waa formerly used by the superintendent.
—The legal season for t alcb'uj*
bass and wall-eyed pike opened on
July 1. From now aatll the close
Ot tbe season the fishermen will
make a determined effort to deplete tbe streams of tba atate, and
it would not be surprising it-they
are successful, as but lew species
of these fish now remain in  the
rivers.
—Jacob Bupp, well known
South Jfain etreet resident, wbo
baa been coufiued ia the Altoona
hospital for the past tew weeks,
doe to severe injuries received
wben be was » ju down by an automobile near the Kelly Hageriy
faim in Amis township, ia get Jag
along nicely and wilt scon be
able t-> come home.
—Washington     avenue      in
Tyrone, which bad   beeu   nnder
going needed repairs for toe paat
few  months,    was  opened   for
traffic   laat   Saturday.   It    wsa
long tbe bane of mo'.oris s, being
one of tbo    roughest   piecet of
highways in these pads, and now
tbat it hss been modernised there
ia much rejoicing by   everybody
' —Tbo Womeo'a Foreign Mia
eionary society of the   Methodist
ohareh hold sn interesting meet
ing at tbe  homo of Mies Mary
Mile* Taeaday  evening.   Devotions were io charge of the president, Mrs. W.   B. Dysart.   Mra.
"William Sittnaa taught the lesson
whioh waa oa tho study of Sooth
America.   Oao new member was
added to tbe roll.
—The pastor will conduct both
seivioes at the Olivet Baptiat
cbarob. Tbs morning subject
will be, "War." The evening
eubjeot at 7.80 p. m. will be,
"Thoa Shalt Not." Bible achool
. at 9.80 a. m. aad Y. P. M. 7.00 p.
p. Tbara will bo a baptismal service at 2.80 p. m. in the brook at
Reightown, at whioh service tho
pastor wUl apeak on the subject,
•-Baptising a Black Man."
i
Llaaala Leader
> Ba Bprla-j Gresk
i Game aad Fish
>ln Lender ot thia
; on a  fishing trip
oreek   in   Centre
accompaaied by C.
Bd Leslie Schmittle;
to be more than a
Ip.   Tbis  stream has
Use for the fishermen
of   them make  long
laa.away counties to
luck,  bot in    recent
[ioatcb haa oot been so
hfo the fact* that tha
'been taken by illegal
■din tbe hope of runn-
PrOnd    the guilty ones
liily   the object ot tbe
Tardea Lender.
pi I wood fishermen were
an the dream until they
sport of what seemed to
be dynamite and   has-
the   spot from which
erainated   they saw
BBS in the stream gather-
fi*h     floating    on the
of tbe water,   aad also
■particles of paper wbieh
sad tbe   deadly exploaive.
i tbe Bellwood men came in
be dynamiters beat a baaty
Pone of whom was minus
witb tho   exception of
r'ir. d. 'a,    whom Warden
I pursued and a/ ter a long
ought him iato subjection
I bim uuder arrest.   Ho
tin the Powers automo
gpfca party proceeded to
where    tbe   illegal
.h*jl - for _*.
FIFTY-SIX HERE BANQUETTED
lend
Tbe Rev. Henry Englander, D.
D. of Cincinnati, was tbe officiating rabbi. Quests wer immediate
family friends. After the
ceremony tbe wedding dinner
was served at the Hotel Manchester M'ddletown. In tbe evening a
reception waa tendered Mr. and
Mra. Saltzman, Mr. and Mra
Kolb being boat and hostess" to a
company of friends.
After a abort wedding trip, Mr.
and Mrs. Bailsman will arrive in
Bellwood to establish their home.
The automobile rsocs planned
will, without a doubt bo the
1 iste-t dirt traok racing ever
staged in Bfair eounty. Negotia-|
tiona are now on for the entrance
of a number of tho world'a moat
famous racers. Tbere will be the
usual free entertainment before
tbe grand and as for midway
entertainment and all other
character of amusement what
will bo shown or to be boss will
be tbe last word io excellence.
Metkoeist Chare- Iotas
Sanday school   meeis  at 9.80
with departmental   worship and
c'a-ses for all. The morning worth'p service at 10.46 with o.'ino**
by the pastor ou tbe  ''Too Duly
aad Piivilege ot Worship.',    E*
worth League at 0.45.   The  *•■••
ject for the  league  service   *. .
"Abraham tbe F"*st Pathfinder.'
Evening worship  at 7.80.   Sab
ject ot sermon, "Idol Makers. * A
cordial in vital ion to all who \\',)\
worship with us.
HO ISSUE NEXT WEEK
Yielding to a cusiom that baa
prevailed ia thia part of the slat)
for many years, woon most a't
weekly papers omit tbe issue daring the week of tbe Foa**h of
July,, the.Vj.ore tne Bulletin wi'l
'aot bo issued next week. By not
'•■suing a paper aa oppoi-unity •*•
afforded tbe compositors to bave
a week off.. However, tbo oifice
will bo open part ot tba time for
tbe transaction of business.
—Typewriting paper for sale
at this office.
—Maater Robert McCloskey
haa gone to tbe Fred Irwin tarm
in Gospel Hollow, where .he wi'l
remain until school time. Robert ia aa industrious lad and alwaya willing to turn aa hoaest
dollar.
■arris- la OaatbarlaaS
Pant Martin Green, son o* X.
F. Green Mid wife, and Miss .Mildred Lola Faoss, daughter of John
Fuoss and wile, of East M<-Kees
port, wer* nailed ia marriage in
Cumberland on Taeaday. The
ceremony waa performed by *he
Rev. Pan! E. BlaLney, pastor cf
the United Brethren ohareh.
The wedding is thecalminai'on
of a romance begun in sohoo'
days in tbe boroagh schools, both
being graduates oftbe higb school
Tbe bride but reoently became a
resident of Eaat JtfcKee iport. hor
parents moving there in the sp l-*g
Toe groom iaaa employe in the
Juniata machine shops. He and
km bride returned to BeUwood
'and will bo at boat to the'r
ft lends at the residence of hia
parents. _ ':'(M
—Trespass notices for aale at
this office, ten cents each.
—Typewriting paper oaa bo
obtained a tbis office io any
quanity desired.
—Corporal William Sitman,!
well known to home folks, and
for the paat few years maesger of
the Rea k Derick drag atore ia
Shamokin, Pa., has.assumed part
interest in tbe drug firm of Hoi-
lenback k Raker ot tbat city, aat
entered upon bis doty. Corporal
Sitman ia a yoang are n poese-aing
tbe elementa of success. He entered a drag atom in our boroagh
a number of years ago and lata*
graduated from a college ia PhlK
adelpbia, since then being
ger of tho drag store in Sb
'Sss-tajk htA  the namew of tbe
other offenders   were  also    as-
oartained. kfeill
Tbe   Bellwood party returned
to towa "fed tbe atate department
ol   fisheries    was notified, who
ssat a special offloer to Bellwood,
aad on Monday in company with
Warden Lender    they went 10
Belief onto    and    arrested   the
remainip- two illegal fiishermen,
and a hearing waa accorded tbem
Monday    afternoon    before    a
j'istice of th* peace.
Tbo men brought ap were
Fred Myers, who was fined
$189.00; D. M. Jfyerf, who was
fined $104.90, and Lee Cowher,
who was called to hand out
$108.00. All of tbe offenders
reside in Beiiefonte.
Tha arrest  aod   conviction of
these   offenders   brought   forth
rounds of approbation trom all
1MB  fishermen  in  and  around
Bellefonte.   It baa been ssid, aad
likely very   truthfully, that the
Spring creek stream baa been repeatedly   dynamited thia season
aad many fish taken by thia  ue-
fsriooa   moans.   Tbo arrest and
conviction of these   men ahoald
prove a wholesome lesson   to others wbo are likewiae guilty. The
officers oftbe law have not relaxed tbeir  efforts  to  bring other
guilty ones to justice and tbeir
arrest mry be expected any  day.
Warden Lender hss been high*
ly praised by tbe stats department
of fisheries   for   his alertness in
making the arrests, aod there is a
feeling abroad that it will have a
peotBSnnced effect oo others wbo
MW likewise guilty   aed   cause
tbam to ceasa ia  their  uosporls-
•frMMaetl'od of taking fish.
The OMsr Pelks el Uasa Tslley Oraaea
at s Bbbbt Oeeastsa
Logan Valley grange, Patrons
of Husbandry, honored ita older
members witb a banquet on
Saturday evening at wbiob 56
were aerved. Tbo aflair wbb ia
charge of a committee consisting
of Mra. B. B. Levengood, chairman; Mrs. Nettie Nearhoof Miss
Alioe Irvin and Miaa Pauline
Cherry.
F. M. Glasgow is tbe only
charted member who still belongs
to the grange and be carried oft
tbe honors ot the evening. There
are two other oharter members
living, bat not now affiliated
with the organisation.
. A special table bad been spread
tor the guests ot honor aod the
officers having aa a centrepiece a
ptiaw hat filled with daisies.
Of her tables were pretily decorated. Tbe menu consisted of
c -earn' i chicken on toast baked
r haloes, tomato salad, bread aad
batter, ice cream, cake of many
kinds, and coffee. Pretty favors
wejre given tbe guests.
The absence of Mr. aod Mra.
Harry   Manley  and Mm. Alice
Cox.  on accouut of illness, was
greatly regretted and they wore
aent   remembrances.   After   the
banquet.   Mr.   Glasgow   gave a
resume ot tbe hiatory of Logan
Valley grange   Music and reading* made op a pleasing program.
Included in tbe party  at the
guest table were Mr. and Mrs.
F.M.Glasgow, J. P. McKni-jht,
Benjamiu Briggs, Mr.   aod Mrs.
-xrii..      *Jt nilasTr-a J-lr ,
^rAn*\utAaomo*»\jea^*ar.
George  Gwin,     Harry    Gwin,
worthy    master  and   hia   wite,
Pomona, Harry Bingman, overseer and Mrs, Bingman, lecturer;
Dr. B. B. Levengood, Mra. H. F.
Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cherry,
Mrs. A.   T. Estep, Mrs.    J.C.
Nearhoof and Mm. Richardson,
acting secretary.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
People Who Visit Here end
Those Who Go Away.
MOVEMENTS OF OUR CITIZENS
TBs Are tats, aia-4 a-
■ts-ret-eaalKaatlea althaea
WB* Travel fa aai Pre.
PraBhylsrlaa Ohareh Bervlots
Logan     Valley    Presbyterian
church, Rev.  Wilfred  R. Mom
mert, B. D., minister.
Sabbath school 9.30 a. tn.;
morning worship 10.46; Y. P. S.
C.E. 6.30 p. m., topic, "What
Makes a Nation Great?" Miss
Annabelle Taylor, leader; evening
service 7.30. Tbe Holy Communion will be celebrated ou
Sunday, July 12. Any who desire to unite with ns by letter or
profession of faith st this time
will kindly inform the pastor.
Chareh nigbt on Wednesdry evening at 7.80.
We will be pleased to welcome
you at aay ot onr services and try
onr best to make yon feel at homo
in our midst.
at
IfNepasa notices for  aale
Offlee, ten ceuts eaoh.
■tC Lines, witb  and grand
9, of Pittsburgh, while ie-
i from an automobile trip
.alphia, tari ied for a brief
fc*town Tuesday moroing
bold-tim* f needs.
—Miaa Nellie Givin ia numbered among the students who are
taking State Collage instruction
at Altoona. Sbe is working for
a degree.
Harry Flaming, wife aad
children of -Brownsville, tarried
Over Sunday at the Fleming home
oo Sooth Second Street. They
are now .in the east and will stop
bar* returning.
Treasurer Jas. W. Lowther, of
the Bellwood Trust company,with
Mre. Lowther, attended the wedding ot William Baker and Misa
Rebecca Year-ley, whioh ooourred
in York Saturday eveniag.   Others who witnessed  tbo tieing ot
the naptial knot were: Harry   B.
Reiley, editor of tbo Brownsville
Telegraph, bia wife and son Henry; Rev. and Mra. J. McK. Reiley
and aon Billy, of Altoona; Dr. W.
E. Reiley, of Clearfield.    Tha
{t*ip to York was made  via tto
automobile route.
Mia. Perry Btiter, of Freeport, I
III., ia a guest at tbo homo ot ber
cousin, Mra. Annie M. Weaver on
Sooth Third atreet.
Louis A. Sieber   aad   wife   of
Steubenville, Ohio, were  guests j
lait wsak of Mn. Thomas Bea*d
ou North First street.
"Bunnybrook" Clay   Wentzel,
wite and three babies, of Reading,
tarried with boroagh friends over
tbe week-end and greatly enjoyed ;
tbeir visit.
Harry   N.     Dsogberly,    of '
Wilmerding,  where, he   is em- ]
ployed    by  tbe   Wastingbousa I
plant, spent the  weak ond with
Bellwood friends.
Rev. Louis V. Barber, recently
elected pastor of tbe Presbyterian i
obaroh at Benton, this state, apaat
the week end at the home of his
mother on Sooth First street.
Captain Frauk Lee, an agsd
veteran ot the Civil war, ot
Irvonr, Pa. ia the guest Of hia
daughters, Mrs. A,E. Barrett and
Mrs. A. F. Myers on Main street.
Lee McCloskey is spending tbia
wade in Philade'phia and Atlantic City.   Daring bis viait he wiil
sonwtimeaWbtjhome :•__&
Clark Smith and tamily it
ville, N. J. ^****B
Rev. H. K. Bower, former paator of the Logan Valley Baptist
church, now paator of tbo Baptiat \
obaroh at Pottsville, with bis wife 1
and family, will arrive here next
week for a visit among old time
friends.
Michael Kovak;  a prosperous
and prominent merchant, of Oar- I
wensville, and family, were callers
at tha home of Mrs. Samuel Barber on Sunday   afternoon.   Mr. I
Kovak and wife ware former par-1
ishioners of Rev. Barber.
Joho T. Criswell Esq., one of
the few remaining survivors of
tbe Civil war of the borough,
and wbo last month celebrated
hia ninety-first birthday, ia
down ia Juniata coanty, where
he ia enjoy'ng the society of
friends of long ago.
Miaa Laura Greenland, who baa .
just completed trainina* aa a nurse
in tbe Women's hospital in Phil* 1
adelpbia, apent a few daya laat
walk aa tbe guest of borne folk*,
and haa accepted a position aa
name at a girls' camp hi Maine,
leaving for thate Btate on Monday.
Wada O. Worrell, wilt and
brother-in-law, Charles Habikuk,
ot Chicago, Illinois, motored to
Bellwood and will spend tta* next
weak visiting trienda in town.
They are stopping at tto Hotel
Windsor. Mr. Worrell will be
remembered by many of oar citizens, having lived here a number
c? years ago.
Rev. J. A. Hartman, wife aad
Misa Eliaa Wertabaagb, of Sunbury, apent a few daya reoently at
the borne of Samoel Mandorft aad
family oa North First street. Bev.
Hartman baa beau paator of Grace
Lutheran ohareh in Sunbury for
a number of years, aod waa formerly paator of tta Bellwood
Lutheran chnroh, whiob pulpit ba
occupied laat Sanday evening and
. was greeted by a large audience
I of torsi sr parishioners aad friends.