Bellwood Bulletin 1925-09-03 |
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tlltooir \r%r\/r%/\r \, \, \ %, + Name iRdexed VOL. XXXVIII. BELLWOOD, Ps\ti THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1925. NO 27 LOCAL NEW COLUMN Short Items That WUl Interest Our Readers BRIEF SUMMARY OF THE WEEK HAVE PASSED TO THE BEYOND Record al Psrseas Who Bars fan tho PsasUy af Balars DIED IN CALIFORNIA Mrs. W. L. Thompson, for many years a resident of this boroogb, wheu ber husband wsa FaraarsBha OeaeerBiBg lbs DbIbbs engaged as a tailor, died one day Bf Oar Borough—The OelamD Oar Bflhserlbers Ba]oy. —Trespass notices for sale at tbia office, ten ceuta each. —Laura Grampton Downing, foot specialist, will bo at tbe DeLuxe hair parlor in Tyrone each Wednesday. Oall 151M. —The scare heads in tha daily newspapers nowadays telling of automobile accidents scarcely , attract moro thau passing notice. —For Bale—A boating stove, in good condition; will be sold cheap tor oasb. Inquire of 3. B. Connor, Odd Fellows' Building, Main aireet. —Twenty-two deaths by automobile accidents have been reported in Philadelphia during tlig month of August. Tbis isn't many, considering the nomber who made miraculous escapes. —A survey oi tbe borongh Monday afternoon iudicates that at laaat fifteen new homes huve boon erected or are under con- atraotion since the blue birds fttnade tbeir appearance in igjpBfjday morning papers -tjtig usnal number of idents. Nowadays bome than out higbwi last week in California, where she had been making her home for some time. She waa born in Frankliu county many years ago, and is survived by a number of children, among whom ia Mrs. Fred Goss of Bellview aveooe, this borough. MRS MARGARET A REIOH Mrs. Margaret A. Reigh, died at 12:25 o'olook Monday moroing at ber home in Pittsburgh. Surviving are tbe following children: Mrs. E. Leader, and A. A. Reigh, of Altoona, Mrs, Ella Branchtield. She is also survived by the following brothers and sister; William Hostler, of Bellwood, John Hostler of Tipton, Mrs. Emma Delaney, of Altoooa, Mra. Minnie Hostler, ot Bellwood, and fourteen grandchildren and eleven great-grandchildren. She was a member ot tbe Baptiat church. THEODORE H APPLE ■ Theodore M. Apple, 65 yeara old engaged in farming io Reed townabip Can'bria county, died Monday at the family home. He WBB a veteran of tbe Spanish- American war. Surviving are tbe widow, Mrs. Rosanna Apple, aad the following obildreo; Mra. Emma Chilcoate, Mrs. Joseph I*"!oi njiiflj*___B>-mis Apple, all of ■ways on Sunday. —Tbe Ladies Bible class ot the Evangelical choroh will meet at dig bome of Mrs. M. Cronnemil- lor, near tbe Pennyroyal-sohool house, on Thursday evening. After the business session they will enjoy a corn boil. •—Ever since a fine nine pound baby boy arrived at bis home on Boyles atreet one day laat week, the proud daddy, Leroy Kustaborder, bas been walking quite erect god wearing a leather io hia cap. Mother and new arrival are doing well. .__►&' —In the Methodist Sanday school room Toeadgy evening. Sept 8, tbe Foreign Missionary society wil_ give a play called, ♦•The Porch Party." Beaide the program there will be served ice cream, cake and coffee. A silver * offering will be lifted. There ba* been much sido 1 walk improvement male in tbe borough during the summer months, and ere cold weather i* npon us there will be a number ot blocks wbich bave been improved in this manner. There ia nothing that adds so much to oor town aa good aidewalka, aa well as modern streets. —And now the farmera in njanf-aeetioDs ot, tbe State are complaining ol raid* being made by automobista upon tbeir I -egetables and frettt, wbloh baa brought forth the righteous indignation of the farmer. For one not tha owoar to invade the property of another and plnok fruit and vegetables is a crime, punishable by fine and imprison ment. It may not appear to many to be mnoh of •« efienee for tbem to go daliberotely into the fields ot the farmer aod take loat what tbey have a mind to, 1 'bat Bt last seisioD of tho Legislature an set was passed, wbioh is now B h»w of lis commonwealth, making it a misdemeanor to appropriate fmttsad vejjBteblss. George, of South Fork; Howard Apple, of Fatten Timber; Frank Apple, ot Berlin, Mrs. Clyde Glasgow, ol Juniata, and Verna Charles aud Joseph, all at home. He is alao survived by one brother and two sisters: Thomss, ot Bellwood; Mrs. Amanda Holli-, of Pittsburg aud Mrs. Amelia Jackson, of Middleburg. Funeral services were conducted at 10 o'olook Wednesday morning at the home. SCHOOL OPEHED ON MONDAY 0004 Start MaBe With Lara* **na.ber la sjtsafaase Plral Oaf Borough and township schools opened Monday except the An lis townabip grammar aohool, wbieh ia to be in the St. Anastacia ball East Main street. In the borough 672 were entered, 497 in the grades and 175 in tba high school. Before the opening day, Supervising Principal F. A% Hamilton bad mailed to each teacher an on tine of tbe work to be covered. Tbo hearty cooperation of the teachers on the firet day made it possible to start regular work at once botb in grades and in high school. Departmental work ia being done in all gradea above tbe third and it is believed extension of the plan will result in unusual success tbia year. - In the high aohool there ara four college graduates aud two normal—Miss Helen J. Wilson, teacher ot Freneh, Goocher College; Mra. Irene McLain, history, Millersville normal; Albert Barber, sciences, Grove Oily college; Mrs. Harriet Doran, mttthematic*, Indiana normal; Misa Thelma Greene, Latin, Dickinson college; Miaa Louise Hoover, English, Witteuberg college. Personnel of the grade teaching force ia as follows; Primary, grade 1—Misa Anoa Smelker and Miss Beryl Fowler, tbe latter haviog alsii a part of the sec grade. Miss Hildred Foots second grade, Miss Williams bv^LrOQI ana miss nam! Misses Dorothy DuigJBssfcd Evelyn Carr are the foorth grado teachers. In tbe fifth and sixth gradea are Mra. Bernice Nearhoof Misses Baatrioe Rowe and Roth: Irwin. Grammar grade teaobera are Mrs. Gertrude Boyd, Miss Mary Cornmesser, Miaa Hilda Goes and Miss Velma Wolf. JTED PHEACHEB IS COMING |-U Held -tar-lees la ths Ohareh af IBs A series ot evangelistic meet- gs will be beld in tbe Churoh of Brethren on North Tuckahoe reet, beginning next Sunday ecing al 8 o'olook, to whioh the [Olio ia earnestly invited to at- ind. Rev. B. F. Waltz, a noted l iyine aud well known on the l tdio, witt bo in cbarge. The i if vices will bs held each evening 1 'ginning Sanday at 8 o'olook. 1 bo- following ara aome of tbe jeets io be used : in. Half Hour in Heaven, The iss of Welcome, The Music of Spheres, Writing oftbe Dust, if Heavens aud a New Earth, *a of Delay, Tragedy of Ne- tt, What to Do With Your liens, Where is Tour Faith ? e Peril ol Reaistiog God, The ing of Opportunity, The Ooly foge, Why Go Away From Jbsus? Prepare to Meet Thy God, *fpe Second Coming. CeraaaailT ■estiBg Called *\A meeting of the citizens ot the £dWn ia called for September 10 irithe Y. M. C. A., at which plans will bo discussed looking it fa The Voters af Hair Oa You will be called upon September 15 to select a man for sheriff. Please permit ma to introduce to you tbe name of Harry S. Holland. Yon will recall that he served our oouoty with dignity and honor in that ' capacity on a former occasion. During the World War he enlisted in tbe Remount service in tbe purchase and care of horses for military doty. rd the formation of a or association. All citizens a town, men and women are to be present and assist in organization of tbia very y function in our town. posed to form sn or- n for the advancement interests ot Bellwood ' PERSONAL^PARAGRAPHS People Who Visit Har* and Those Who Go Away. MOVEMEITHFOJII CITIZENS Gassis Whs Are BatertBlaei By Bellweei Hosts—Feraoaal MsBtlss si Tkose Whe Travel To aal Pre. He is easily approached, being kind and courteous. Once wben in office, an expeotion was placed in bis hands to callect back rent from a poor widow. Seeing her distressed condition, he paid tbe money out of his own pocket. This shows tbe spirit ot tbe man. Your support is solicited. —Rev. Jab. A. Sell -enVreavyiVW*^ -****■— Tablet WUl he Ubveiled This Bvsniag Arrangeraeots tor the unveiling of. the memorial tablet to C. F. Moore at tbe P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. on Thursday evening are almost completed. Superintendents William Elmer, ot the Middle divition, and A. B. Cutb- bert, of the Cresson division, will be present. Tbe Bellwood band will play. The pnblio ia invited, with tbe provision that boys aod girls ander*. 16 must have their membership tickets. hoped that it wit) have ■— i_M_fi__*_«_t._j_ta •__aga***'->-' V ." a. ' . TFlt*ri*lnSeus in r The meeting will be called to order at 7.80 o'olook, when it ia hoped that several speakers from a distance will be there and gives talks. Aataaobile Oaa PIbbbsI Tbe members of the Bellwood Motor clnb have planned a run to Alfarata park during tbe even- in*- of Sept. 16. Lunch will be served at the park sod a general time may be anticipated. Now is the titne to send in tbree dollars, annual dues for membership in the dob. -n ...I- m ■ " ■' " —Typewriting paper for sale atthis office. —The daredevil driven of automobiles will continue to bave accidents, despite ail Isws to tbe contrary notwithstanding. The Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian church will meet at tha home of Mra. L. 8. Wharton on Clark street thia evening. —It is said that "the mills of the gods grind slowly bnt sorely,'*' and we tear tbat the expense of tbe automobile will grind slowly god surely to financial ruin some oi tba owners. Have Parahaaai tta Paess Bakery Recently negotiations were closed whereby Weaver Bros., for a number of years engaged aa bakers on Main atreet, bsve -come into posse?sioo ot tba Fuoss bakery, oppoaito tbs Bellwood Trust company boilding on Main street. For some time the bakery baa been conducted by Mr. White. The now owoers expect to move in about thirty days. —At the Olivet Baptist church next Sunday the paator will preach in the morning on tbe subject, "Dry Bones." Tbe evoning subjeot will be," What is Sin." Bible sboool at 9.80 a.m. aod Y. P. M. at 6JO p* m. A cordial invitation is offered to all wbo can to meet with os next Lord's day. —Mrs. John Fuoss, formerly of this place, but bow of Eaat Mc- Keesport, waa taken suddenly ill ten days ago and npon examination it waa found that an operation would be necessary, whioh witt bs performed sa soon aa her physical condition will permit Many Bellwood trienda hope for her early restoration to good health. —At Bland park last Saturday afternoon there ware forty-two boys and girls and s few seniors who aat down to the table to partake of the L. T. L. picuic lunch. Tha youngsters ware conveyed to gad fro ia John Beohtol'a automobile. Mra. Boohtol -had pro- pared tbe amusement program aod gave out aome appreciated prises. Tha obildreo are looking forward to a year henoa. Baalist Ohareh Berviees Logan Valley Baptist church, Rev. H. G. Dooley .pastor. Preaching services at 10.45 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Moroing sermon subject, "Blessed Are the Hungry;,' evening sermon subject, "Gazing." Sabbatb school 9.80 a. m., Yonng Peoples meeting 6.30, mid week prayer meeting Wednesday at 7.80. * Paster Oeelsy Bstaras Rev. H. G. Dooley, pastor tbe Logan Valley Baptist church, baa returned Irom a two week's vacation at Sulphur Springs, Bedford county. He will occupy the polpit at both services next Son- day and will deliver two special massages appropriate for tbe beginning of tbe Fall season. All members of the church are orged to be present. —The vacation days are on tbe wane. —Jack Frost will soon make his appearance. —As election day approaches interest is becoming moro manifest. —A uow baby boy arrived recently at the bome ot Blair Donn and wite on North Fifth street. Misses Mary and Elizabeth Bell, residing at tba Beeches, have a fine collection of blooming roses aa well aa many other ohoioe varieties ot flowers, whiob are greatly admired by sll wbo see them. —For Sale—Piano, dining room suite, sweeper, 8-pieco suite, waaher, tubs, lamps, atoves, refrigerator, couch hammock, etc. Call evenings. Mrs. J. H. Lefiard, 824 Jfaiu atreet, Bellwood, Pa. v—Friday of laat week Scott Mulhollem and wife and daught* er, Elizabeth were to Baltimore to tbe John Hopkins hospital and an examination made of the ybnng girl's knee, whioh was injured six months ago. '^•Auguet thia year, will be Hated in ths aonals of Blair county as tha dryeet within tbe memos* of tbe oldest inhabitant. Accurate and carelul testa mado abow ttat tag total rai nfall for tba gates month wbb only .90 of an insh*. Strest Opsa Today The half a block of concreting on East Tuckahoe street, wbiob waa completed a few days ago, will be thrown open tor traffic today. The improvement abuta tbe properties of Joseph Lupfer and W. Y. Bland. Special I Don't foil to Bee Milter's special lino of all wool sample for suits and overcoats at $23.50, #25.00, |27.d0 and $80. W. A. Miller, tailor, W. 10th St., Tyrone. 8-4 Policeman F. S. Hetrick and wife were at Tatesville, Bedford county, last Saturday, where tbey attended a family reunion. —Due to Labor day coming at the regular meeting time ot the boroagh council, the September meeting will be held Tuesday evening in tbe publie building. Now that the anthracite coal miners have been called out an strike, it is thought there will be a resumption in the soft ooal fields, in which all Central Pennaylvanla will profit. —Everything is all aet tor the races at Tipton on Mouday. All the star racers have arrived and are daily trying out their mounts. With fair weather a record-breaking crowd will be in attendance. Elmer Palm, brother of Samuel Palm, of tbis borough, died in Altoooa on Wednesday. The remains were brought to thia place snd prepared for burial by Undertaker Fuoss. Iotermeut will be mads in Logan Valley cemetery. Mrs. M. Kolb, of Middletown, Ohio, is the guest ot her daughter Mrs. Ike Saltzrnan at tbe Hotel Windsor. ^ Robert L. Bratton and wife left Tuesday nigbt for a two week* vacation at Ocean Grove and Atlantic City. Mrs. J. I. Rightnour, niece and nephew, Miss Florence and Bruce Lowery, of El bell, have returned trom s vacation trip to Atlantic City. Mvn Manon Borland, ot Indiana, Pa., has returned home after having apent the past week at the residence ot -tfablon Moftmt and with on South First street. Orville More, wite and family, of Elisabeth, N. J., and Calvin Moore and wife, ot Cleveland, Ohio, spent Tuesday in town calling on their many friends. W. I. Wharton, wife aod family of East First street, attended the annual reunion of the Wharton family beld at Chest Springs, Cambria county last Saturday. Glenn Schenck.wife and daughter, Miss Ruth and aon Kenneth ot ttie north side, sod Mrs. TJ. 8. Flick aod son Robert of Soul Itotifrttfttyf of t last week at ill The Rev. and Mn. Chester Todd and family, ot Sunbury, and Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Rumberger, of Mt. Union wore guests yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mn. Ralph Taylor, ot Orchard Place. Rev. Harry N. Walker, paator of Grace Lutheran church, wife and aon Ralph, have returned from a vacation of a montb.wbich I included points of interest in tbe . state of New York and part of Canada, aa well aa a portion of the New England states. Rev. W. R. Mom inert, paator ot the Presbyterian church, aod Mrs. Memmert, wbo visited the past month among old time friends in Eaaton and vicinity, returned home Thursday. Their . vacation waa one round of pleasure Irom start to finish. George Crewaon and wife, of Buffalo, and Mra- Roy McCloskey of Boyles street, spent a few days witb the ladies' parents, who reside in tbe western part ot tho state, and on the return trip Mr. and Mrs. Crewaon visited at tbo McCloskey homo on Boylea street. Tbey traveled by auto. Harry L. Hagerty, wite sad son Gilbert, after a delightful viait ot ten days among homo folks, left early laat Monday morning via tbo automobile route for their home in Little Falls, N. Y., where they have bave been looated for tbe the past few years, snd where Mr. Hagerty is engaged as foremen in automobile factory. .Visa Harriet E. Smelker, who spent a portion of her childhood daya in Bellwood is a guest at tbe bome of her brother, J. V. Smelker, of Clerk street. Jfiaa Smelker ia a teacher ie the sohools st Collingawood, New Jersey. She has been visiting at Newton Hamilton and whs accompanied to Bellwood by her snot, Jfrs. Lisaie Kartin, who will speed the winter bora. ill fl . it'XJ-'T"""1' • ' " gg^tWtagmmo*eM*.
Object Description
Title | Bellwood Bulletin 1925-09-03 |
Masthead | Bellwood Bulletin, September 03, 1925, Volume 38 Number 27 |
Volume | 38 |
Issue | 27 |
Description | Weekly newspaper printed about Bellwood Borough, Antis Township and Blair County Pennsylvania |
Publisher | W.F. Balsach |
Date | 1925-09-03 |
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 1925-09-03 |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | Bulletin_19250903_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 | tlltooir \r%r\/r%/\r \, \, \ %, + Name iRdexed VOL. XXXVIII. BELLWOOD, Ps\ti THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1925. NO 27 LOCAL NEW COLUMN Short Items That WUl Interest Our Readers BRIEF SUMMARY OF THE WEEK HAVE PASSED TO THE BEYOND Record al Psrseas Who Bars fan tho PsasUy af Balars DIED IN CALIFORNIA Mrs. W. L. Thompson, for many years a resident of this boroogb, wheu ber husband wsa FaraarsBha OeaeerBiBg lbs DbIbbs engaged as a tailor, died one day Bf Oar Borough—The OelamD Oar Bflhserlbers Ba]oy. —Trespass notices for sale at tbia office, ten ceuta each. —Laura Grampton Downing, foot specialist, will bo at tbe DeLuxe hair parlor in Tyrone each Wednesday. Oall 151M. —The scare heads in tha daily newspapers nowadays telling of automobile accidents scarcely , attract moro thau passing notice. —For Bale—A boating stove, in good condition; will be sold cheap tor oasb. Inquire of 3. B. Connor, Odd Fellows' Building, Main aireet. —Twenty-two deaths by automobile accidents have been reported in Philadelphia during tlig month of August. Tbis isn't many, considering the nomber who made miraculous escapes. —A survey oi tbe borongh Monday afternoon iudicates that at laaat fifteen new homes huve boon erected or are under con- atraotion since the blue birds fttnade tbeir appearance in igjpBfjday morning papers -tjtig usnal number of idents. Nowadays bome than out higbwi last week in California, where she had been making her home for some time. She waa born in Frankliu county many years ago, and is survived by a number of children, among whom ia Mrs. Fred Goss of Bellview aveooe, this borough. MRS MARGARET A REIOH Mrs. Margaret A. Reigh, died at 12:25 o'olook Monday moroing at ber home in Pittsburgh. Surviving are tbe following children: Mrs. E. Leader, and A. A. Reigh, of Altoona, Mrs, Ella Branchtield. She is also survived by the following brothers and sister; William Hostler, of Bellwood, John Hostler of Tipton, Mrs. Emma Delaney, of Altoooa, Mra. Minnie Hostler, ot Bellwood, and fourteen grandchildren and eleven great-grandchildren. She was a member ot tbe Baptiat church. THEODORE H APPLE ■ Theodore M. Apple, 65 yeara old engaged in farming io Reed townabip Can'bria county, died Monday at the family home. He WBB a veteran of tbe Spanish- American war. Surviving are tbe widow, Mrs. Rosanna Apple, aad the following obildreo; Mra. Emma Chilcoate, Mrs. Joseph I*"!oi njiiflj*___B>-mis Apple, all of ■ways on Sunday. —Tbe Ladies Bible class ot the Evangelical choroh will meet at dig bome of Mrs. M. Cronnemil- lor, near tbe Pennyroyal-sohool house, on Thursday evening. After the business session they will enjoy a corn boil. •—Ever since a fine nine pound baby boy arrived at bis home on Boyles atreet one day laat week, the proud daddy, Leroy Kustaborder, bas been walking quite erect god wearing a leather io hia cap. Mother and new arrival are doing well. .__►&' —In the Methodist Sanday school room Toeadgy evening. Sept 8, tbe Foreign Missionary society wil_ give a play called, ♦•The Porch Party." Beaide the program there will be served ice cream, cake and coffee. A silver * offering will be lifted. There ba* been much sido 1 walk improvement male in tbe borough during the summer months, and ere cold weather i* npon us there will be a number ot blocks wbich bave been improved in this manner. There ia nothing that adds so much to oor town aa good aidewalka, aa well as modern streets. —And now the farmera in njanf-aeetioDs ot, tbe State are complaining ol raid* being made by automobista upon tbeir I -egetables and frettt, wbloh baa brought forth the righteous indignation of the farmer. For one not tha owoar to invade the property of another and plnok fruit and vegetables is a crime, punishable by fine and imprison ment. It may not appear to many to be mnoh of •« efienee for tbem to go daliberotely into the fields ot the farmer aod take loat what tbey have a mind to, 1 'bat Bt last seisioD of tho Legislature an set was passed, wbioh is now B h»w of lis commonwealth, making it a misdemeanor to appropriate fmttsad vejjBteblss. George, of South Fork; Howard Apple, of Fatten Timber; Frank Apple, ot Berlin, Mrs. Clyde Glasgow, ol Juniata, and Verna Charles aud Joseph, all at home. He is alao survived by one brother and two sisters: Thomss, ot Bellwood; Mrs. Amanda Holli-, of Pittsburg aud Mrs. Amelia Jackson, of Middleburg. Funeral services were conducted at 10 o'olook Wednesday morning at the home. SCHOOL OPEHED ON MONDAY 0004 Start MaBe With Lara* **na.ber la sjtsafaase Plral Oaf Borough and township schools opened Monday except the An lis townabip grammar aohool, wbieh ia to be in the St. Anastacia ball East Main street. In the borough 672 were entered, 497 in the grades and 175 in tba high school. Before the opening day, Supervising Principal F. A% Hamilton bad mailed to each teacher an on tine of tbe work to be covered. Tbo hearty cooperation of the teachers on the firet day made it possible to start regular work at once botb in grades and in high school. Departmental work ia being done in all gradea above tbe third and it is believed extension of the plan will result in unusual success tbia year. - In the high aohool there ara four college graduates aud two normal—Miss Helen J. Wilson, teacher ot Freneh, Goocher College; Mra. Irene McLain, history, Millersville normal; Albert Barber, sciences, Grove Oily college; Mrs. Harriet Doran, mttthematic*, Indiana normal; Misa Thelma Greene, Latin, Dickinson college; Miaa Louise Hoover, English, Witteuberg college. Personnel of the grade teaching force ia as follows; Primary, grade 1—Misa Anoa Smelker and Miss Beryl Fowler, tbe latter haviog alsii a part of the sec grade. Miss Hildred Foots second grade, Miss Williams bv^LrOQI ana miss nam! Misses Dorothy DuigJBssfcd Evelyn Carr are the foorth grado teachers. In tbe fifth and sixth gradea are Mra. Bernice Nearhoof Misses Baatrioe Rowe and Roth: Irwin. Grammar grade teaobera are Mrs. Gertrude Boyd, Miss Mary Cornmesser, Miaa Hilda Goes and Miss Velma Wolf. JTED PHEACHEB IS COMING |-U Held -tar-lees la ths Ohareh af IBs A series ot evangelistic meet- gs will be beld in tbe Churoh of Brethren on North Tuckahoe reet, beginning next Sunday ecing al 8 o'olook, to whioh the [Olio ia earnestly invited to at- ind. Rev. B. F. Waltz, a noted l iyine aud well known on the l tdio, witt bo in cbarge. The i if vices will bs held each evening 1 'ginning Sanday at 8 o'olook. 1 bo- following ara aome of tbe jeets io be used : in. Half Hour in Heaven, The iss of Welcome, The Music of Spheres, Writing oftbe Dust, if Heavens aud a New Earth, *a of Delay, Tragedy of Ne- tt, What to Do With Your liens, Where is Tour Faith ? e Peril ol Reaistiog God, The ing of Opportunity, The Ooly foge, Why Go Away From Jbsus? Prepare to Meet Thy God, *fpe Second Coming. CeraaaailT ■estiBg Called *\A meeting of the citizens ot the £dWn ia called for September 10 irithe Y. M. C. A., at which plans will bo discussed looking it fa The Voters af Hair Oa You will be called upon September 15 to select a man for sheriff. Please permit ma to introduce to you tbe name of Harry S. Holland. Yon will recall that he served our oouoty with dignity and honor in that ' capacity on a former occasion. During the World War he enlisted in tbe Remount service in tbe purchase and care of horses for military doty. rd the formation of a or association. All citizens a town, men and women are to be present and assist in organization of tbia very y function in our town. posed to form sn or- n for the advancement interests ot Bellwood ' PERSONAL^PARAGRAPHS People Who Visit Har* and Those Who Go Away. MOVEMEITHFOJII CITIZENS Gassis Whs Are BatertBlaei By Bellweei Hosts—Feraoaal MsBtlss si Tkose Whe Travel To aal Pre. He is easily approached, being kind and courteous. Once wben in office, an expeotion was placed in bis hands to callect back rent from a poor widow. Seeing her distressed condition, he paid tbe money out of his own pocket. This shows tbe spirit ot tbe man. Your support is solicited. —Rev. Jab. A. Sell -enVreavyiVW*^ -****■— Tablet WUl he Ubveiled This Bvsniag Arrangeraeots tor the unveiling of. the memorial tablet to C. F. Moore at tbe P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. on Thursday evening are almost completed. Superintendents William Elmer, ot the Middle divition, and A. B. Cutb- bert, of the Cresson division, will be present. Tbe Bellwood band will play. The pnblio ia invited, with tbe provision that boys aod girls ander*. 16 must have their membership tickets. hoped that it wit) have ■— i_M_fi__*_«_t._j_ta •__aga***'->-' V ." a. ' . TFlt*ri*lnSeus in r The meeting will be called to order at 7.80 o'olook, when it ia hoped that several speakers from a distance will be there and gives talks. Aataaobile Oaa PIbbbsI Tbe members of the Bellwood Motor clnb have planned a run to Alfarata park during tbe even- in*- of Sept. 16. Lunch will be served at the park sod a general time may be anticipated. Now is the titne to send in tbree dollars, annual dues for membership in the dob. -n ...I- m ■ " ■' " —Typewriting paper for sale atthis office. —The daredevil driven of automobiles will continue to bave accidents, despite ail Isws to tbe contrary notwithstanding. The Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian church will meet at tha home of Mra. L. 8. Wharton on Clark street thia evening. —It is said that "the mills of the gods grind slowly bnt sorely,'*' and we tear tbat the expense of tbe automobile will grind slowly god surely to financial ruin some oi tba owners. Have Parahaaai tta Paess Bakery Recently negotiations were closed whereby Weaver Bros., for a number of years engaged aa bakers on Main atreet, bsve -come into posse?sioo ot tba Fuoss bakery, oppoaito tbs Bellwood Trust company boilding on Main street. For some time the bakery baa been conducted by Mr. White. The now owoers expect to move in about thirty days. —At the Olivet Baptist church next Sunday the paator will preach in the morning on tbe subject, "Dry Bones." Tbe evoning subjeot will be," What is Sin." Bible sboool at 9.80 a.m. aod Y. P. M. at 6JO p* m. A cordial invitation is offered to all wbo can to meet with os next Lord's day. —Mrs. John Fuoss, formerly of this place, but bow of Eaat Mc- Keesport, waa taken suddenly ill ten days ago and npon examination it waa found that an operation would be necessary, whioh witt bs performed sa soon aa her physical condition will permit Many Bellwood trienda hope for her early restoration to good health. —At Bland park last Saturday afternoon there ware forty-two boys and girls and s few seniors who aat down to the table to partake of the L. T. L. picuic lunch. Tha youngsters ware conveyed to gad fro ia John Beohtol'a automobile. Mra. Boohtol -had pro- pared tbe amusement program aod gave out aome appreciated prises. Tha obildreo are looking forward to a year henoa. Baalist Ohareh Berviees Logan Valley Baptist church, Rev. H. G. Dooley .pastor. Preaching services at 10.45 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Moroing sermon subject, "Blessed Are the Hungry;,' evening sermon subject, "Gazing." Sabbatb school 9.80 a. m., Yonng Peoples meeting 6.30, mid week prayer meeting Wednesday at 7.80. * Paster Oeelsy Bstaras Rev. H. G. Dooley, pastor tbe Logan Valley Baptist church, baa returned Irom a two week's vacation at Sulphur Springs, Bedford county. He will occupy the polpit at both services next Son- day and will deliver two special massages appropriate for tbe beginning of tbe Fall season. All members of the church are orged to be present. —The vacation days are on tbe wane. —Jack Frost will soon make his appearance. —As election day approaches interest is becoming moro manifest. —A uow baby boy arrived recently at the bome ot Blair Donn and wite on North Fifth street. Misses Mary and Elizabeth Bell, residing at tba Beeches, have a fine collection of blooming roses aa well aa many other ohoioe varieties ot flowers, whiob are greatly admired by sll wbo see them. —For Sale—Piano, dining room suite, sweeper, 8-pieco suite, waaher, tubs, lamps, atoves, refrigerator, couch hammock, etc. Call evenings. Mrs. J. H. Lefiard, 824 Jfaiu atreet, Bellwood, Pa. v—Friday of laat week Scott Mulhollem and wife and daught* er, Elizabeth were to Baltimore to tbe John Hopkins hospital and an examination made of the ybnng girl's knee, whioh was injured six months ago. '^•Auguet thia year, will be Hated in ths aonals of Blair county as tha dryeet within tbe memos* of tbe oldest inhabitant. Accurate and carelul testa mado abow ttat tag total rai nfall for tba gates month wbb only .90 of an insh*. Strest Opsa Today The half a block of concreting on East Tuckahoe street, wbiob waa completed a few days ago, will be thrown open tor traffic today. The improvement abuta tbe properties of Joseph Lupfer and W. Y. Bland. Special I Don't foil to Bee Milter's special lino of all wool sample for suits and overcoats at $23.50, #25.00, |27.d0 and $80. W. A. Miller, tailor, W. 10th St., Tyrone. 8-4 Policeman F. S. Hetrick and wife were at Tatesville, Bedford county, last Saturday, where tbey attended a family reunion. —Due to Labor day coming at the regular meeting time ot the boroagh council, the September meeting will be held Tuesday evening in tbe publie building. Now that the anthracite coal miners have been called out an strike, it is thought there will be a resumption in the soft ooal fields, in which all Central Pennaylvanla will profit. —Everything is all aet tor the races at Tipton on Mouday. All the star racers have arrived and are daily trying out their mounts. With fair weather a record-breaking crowd will be in attendance. Elmer Palm, brother of Samuel Palm, of tbis borough, died in Altoooa on Wednesday. The remains were brought to thia place snd prepared for burial by Undertaker Fuoss. Iotermeut will be mads in Logan Valley cemetery. Mrs. M. Kolb, of Middletown, Ohio, is the guest ot her daughter Mrs. Ike Saltzrnan at tbe Hotel Windsor. ^ Robert L. Bratton and wife left Tuesday nigbt for a two week* vacation at Ocean Grove and Atlantic City. Mrs. J. I. Rightnour, niece and nephew, Miss Florence and Bruce Lowery, of El bell, have returned trom s vacation trip to Atlantic City. Mvn Manon Borland, ot Indiana, Pa., has returned home after having apent the past week at the residence ot -tfablon Moftmt and with on South First street. Orville More, wite and family, of Elisabeth, N. J., and Calvin Moore and wife, ot Cleveland, Ohio, spent Tuesday in town calling on their many friends. W. I. Wharton, wife aod family of East First street, attended the annual reunion of the Wharton family beld at Chest Springs, Cambria county last Saturday. Glenn Schenck.wife and daughter, Miss Ruth and aon Kenneth ot ttie north side, sod Mrs. TJ. 8. Flick aod son Robert of Soul Itotifrttfttyf of t last week at ill The Rev. and Mn. Chester Todd and family, ot Sunbury, and Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Rumberger, of Mt. Union wore guests yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mn. Ralph Taylor, ot Orchard Place. Rev. Harry N. Walker, paator of Grace Lutheran church, wife and aon Ralph, have returned from a vacation of a montb.wbich I included points of interest in tbe . state of New York and part of Canada, aa well aa a portion of the New England states. Rev. W. R. Mom inert, paator ot the Presbyterian church, aod Mrs. Memmert, wbo visited the past month among old time friends in Eaaton and vicinity, returned home Thursday. Their . vacation waa one round of pleasure Irom start to finish. George Crewaon and wife, of Buffalo, and Mra- Roy McCloskey of Boyles street, spent a few days witb the ladies' parents, who reside in tbe western part ot tho state, and on the return trip Mr. and Mrs. Crewaon visited at tbo McCloskey homo on Boylea street. Tbey traveled by auto. Harry L. Hagerty, wite sad son Gilbert, after a delightful viait ot ten days among homo folks, left early laat Monday morning via tbo automobile route for their home in Little Falls, N. Y., where they have bave been looated for tbe the past few years, snd where Mr. Hagerty is engaged as foremen in automobile factory. .Visa Harriet E. Smelker, who spent a portion of her childhood daya in Bellwood is a guest at tbe bome of her brother, J. V. Smelker, of Clerk street. Jfiaa Smelker ia a teacher ie the sohools st Collingawood, New Jersey. She has been visiting at Newton Hamilton and whs accompanied to Bellwood by her snot, Jfrs. Lisaie Kartin, who will speed the winter bora. ill fl . it'XJ-'T"""1' • ' " gg^tWtagmmo*eM*. |
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