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■' % mi> WmSi Wr\\,\\,\, \\\A, VOL. XXXV1U. BELLWOOD* PA., THURSPAY. OCTOBER 1, 1025. NO 81 LOCAL MM COLUMN Short Items That Wffl Interest Our Readers BRIEF SUMMhRYOF THE WEEK twas farasraphs Oaaaarai-n the Baasp af Oar Boroagh—Ths Odasn Oar Sabscribera Baley. —Guy Bower, who had been connected with tbe First National bank in a clerical for tbe paat thirteen months, haa accepted a similar position witb the Bellwood Troat Oompany, and entered upon bis new duties one day last week. •—The Presbytery of Banting-, don will meet in foil session with tbe Presbyterian cburch ot Curwensville, Clearfield ooun'y Rev. W. R. Memmert, paator ot tbe Bellwood Presbyterian ohareh and Elders Or. W. H. Morrow snd Ralph P. Taylor will be in a'tendance. —Ooe day laat week a hen, the property of J. E. Igou ot Antis township, laid a very large egg, which measured six inches around tbe small way and seven Bad one half inches tbe long way. Hia neighbor aay it was the largest hen's egg tbey bave seen for a long time. —The pupils of tbe Pennyroyal public school will hold a market in the Bellwood Furniture etpte Oext Saturday morning. Hfjpbeoiag at %g o'eloek, and the of the pnblio ia re- jiajHit'feCome oat -The Foreign Missionary sc eiety ot the Methodist church met oa Tuesday evening at tbe home of Mrs. Samuel Baker. Tbere waa an election of officers ot the following named members: President, Mra. W. A. Love; vice president, Mrs. Joseph Patton, Sr.; secretary, Mra. W. F. Balsbach; corresponding secretary,Mrs Juo. Colobine; treasurer, Mrs. Emma Sitman. Tne retiring president^- Mra. W. B. Dysart, who thought a rest at>thie time wonld be beneficial tofMft, waa reluctantly excused frW active work. The ao eiety is looking forward to a prosperous year. •—The walk being constructed aloug the northwest side ot Booth First Btreet at the public school building is nearins* completion ander direction of Boroagh Engineer D. Eugene Wentzel. The town council will alao bave tbree crossings constructed at thia point—oaa oo Boytea street and two on South First street, and wbeo. completed wilt fulfill a much needed improvement. Tbere has been muoh sidewalk Improvement done throughout tbe town' daring the season which ia faat drawing to a olose, and-we have beea informed tbat tbe towa authorities promise e much greater campaign with the advent ot the aummer of 1926. Prssbytortaa Ohareh idlvBles Logan Valley Presbyterian cburch, Wilfred R. Memmert, pastor. Sabbath aohool 9.15 a. m.; morning worship 10.45 a. na, holy communion; Y. P. 8. O.'E. 6.80 p. m., leader, Mias Gertrude Tennis, topic, "How Oaa Our Society Benefit Our Oommuoity;" evening service 7.80 p. m., second aermon on "Things That Keep TJs From Ood." We are glad to see you at oar services. Oome wbensver yoa can. Bring yoar frienda with yoa; Helpial messages ringing true to the old, old Gospel. CUT FISH ME TRMiSPIAHTEB tiaasaads al "Santos" Breath! Prs-a fsasa la Baattataea Oeasly Huntingdon coanty, oar neighbor to the eaat ot ua, is not. alone prolific for good crops of grain and muoh choice fruit, bot the various streams form aa ideal breading place tor fish ot many kinds, including "catties." Years ego in tbe vicinity ot Scotia, which is in the northern part of Huntingdon county, mining of iron ore was carried on In an extensive manner, bat this in dustry was abandoned some years later, and tba excavation made in tbe ground filled witb water aad made an ideal breeding place for fish ot many kinds, especially catfish, whieh bave multiplied until the water in Utterly alive with fisb. Tbe long continued dry weather has greatly lassasad tbe flow of water and caused the fish to seek the deep places in tbe pools, where tbey were to be seen in countless thoussnds. Fearing that the drought might contioue for an indefinite period and the fish become the unwilling victims of the ravenous birds ot the air and fisb devour- iug-animals, it was deemed ex pedieut by the fish departmene et Harrisburg that they be trana- terrad to streams where there was a greater flow ot water aod thus give tbem a chance to mature aad become suitable for tba table. Oomsequently Fish Warden Lincoln. Lender et this boroogb, who .recently received $po*t made a pilgnta-; ot a number of piscatorial sportsmen and tha aid of nets, thousands ot the fish were taken from tha water and placed in large vessels aud brought to the streams in the immediate vicinity. Tbe dam at the Kerbaugh plant received many hundred of tha "cattie," aome of them being at least lourteen inches in length, while a raunber of cans were placed in Bandy run, atPinecrott. Theae streams contain pare mountain water, whioh should prove an ideal place for the fish and in due season mature into good sized ones, snd in the course ot a year or two the sportsmen should find good fishing. The beginning of the week Warden Lender and a number of Altoona sportsmen, paid a viait to the poods aud scooped oat about fifteen large cans ot fish and took them to Flowing Spring aad Upper Reese, where thay were deposited ia the Juniata river. Warden Lender informed us yesterday afternoon tbat when the first viait was made td tba ponda the fisb were cavorting about in countless thousands and due to the low condition of the water were easily taken and were a sight to behold. He aaid he had no conception that ao many fish could be found in such a smalt stream. Now that they hive beea transplanted to streams where tbere is a continous flow Of pore water, there is maoh ground for believe that ia due time tbey will mature and the streams become abundant with the fisb. —Typewriting paper for sale atthis office. —A handred yeara* of wrong do not make aa hoar of right. —William MoOlosey la able to resume hia work at tha Juniata shops, attar being off doty for a law weeks with a Broken great toe. new nil's m Ties Bsv Ueaasa Plates VUlBa U«d Had IBBaysMBaeatabsr Registrar Ben Ernon ot the state highway department ia preparing to begin issue of 1926 automobile license tags. Many of the new taga will be made ia the recently completed plant at the Western penitentiary. The present plates were made at the Pennsylvania Industrial reformatory at Huntingdon. Soma time iu early October the department Will begin mailing applications to motor vehicle owners tor the 1926 tags. Aa' last' year, the applications will, be filled ia with all the information regarding engine and manufacturers' numbers, and other details and all that will be required ie tbe signature of tbe applicant and tbe check to cover the coat of the license Ship men ts of the tags are expected to start within tbe next tea weeks. This year for the first itime the new tags may bs used daring the lest 16 days of December. In tbe paat the tags for the current year were required to he displayed until midnight ot December 81__ but by change of the motor lw by the 1925 legislature, the 19 taga may be used legally ai; December 15. One-fourth rates for Uobbbbb Will become eff< November 1. SUMO Wlf II MET -*; Ohelr Ttotts The Lutheran eh« orebealia»j!*i Sunday Preabyterian churoh. The party left tbe home of the Miaaes On en at 9 o'eloek and weat by auto to Graysville. Msny compliments were received on tbe splendid reditions wbieh con sisted of five instrumental numbers, fonr anthems with full ehoir, two quartette numbers and one mixed quartette. After the service tho party waa ante**. tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Qoheen, of Peuusylvauia Furnace whose daughter Miss Betty, assisted with the music. Willis-* B. Orsn-rtokas AHsek ea i. W. } ■aaiaat|0itl|rqarr About half past tin o'clock on Taeaday tnornldg 6or town was thrown into excitement wben it became noised aboutthat William H. Osamer of North Tenth atreet had ftade an attack on Jerry W. Mong, one of the-well known and esteemed citizen of the town, the weapjjgt used being a hatchet snd the jaace of attack being at Ae erectfon of the new Olivet Baptist cttarch on the corner ot South SecosB, street And Bellview avenue, mlf. Mong is employed aa a night watchman for the P. R. R. ootajpny at Cresson and waa making A inspection of the improve- mennf aloitg Bellview avenue aud hadnst stepped into the church thesis being erected, when he waa a cooped by Oramer, who waa en- gaMK as a carpenter and dealt a m-fjjleroos Row on the right side of aniseed with a hatchet, which knfKed him dBWu aod rendered hinumomentarily unconscious, dug blood gushing from his the injured man was picked Archie Oramer and G. M. pnMd assisted to the office B. B. Levengood. The >n bed just departed tor lercy hospital in Altoona pair with the injured [followed, and where it waa >ry to Ose eight stitches in ig the wound. Tbe injured considerable blood, yet Jgaeotoe to his home on j& Street immediately af Dtod st Pltoalra Atter a lingering illness ot sereral months from diabetes Harry Kustaborder died at his home in Pitcsirn Monday even*, ing at 5.80 o'clock. Ha had just receutly returned from a hospital where he had been receiving treatment and waa somewhat improved. Deceased was born in Huntingdon county in 1875, and at death waa aged 60 years. The family moved to this vicinity many yeara ago, where he resided until aboat twenty yean ago, wbea he went to Pitcairn aod received employed in the yards of the P. R. R. at that point aa a brakeman. He ia survived by hia wife and tbe following brothers and sisters: William Kustaborder, of Zephyr- hills, Florida; Jonas and Wesley Kustaborder. of tbia boroagh; Calvin Kustaborder, of Punxsutawney; Mrs. G. T. Decker, Miss Emma Kustaborder aod Mrs. Lizzie Vanghan, of Bellwood. Interment waa made in Johns town on Thursday. Bl_ before Peaaa*^prF* Balsbach, charging aim ~ felonious assault and the accused maa- waa,given a hearing tha same afternoon at 5 o'eloek, and trom evidence he waa held for trial at the quarter sessiona court. The cbarge not beiog bailable he waa remanded to the Blair county jail, and unless he desires to enter a plea of guilty, the trial will not -oome np until Jaaaary. Constable Hetrick was assisted in taking the prisoner to jail by Captaifn Olson and Officer Tierney of the Pennsylvania railroad police force. Former Burgess G. M. Weaver, who was taking with Mr. Mong, one ot the Olivet Baptiat chareh members, in front of the ohnreh, on the corner of Seoond street saw the attack. "It was the most eroei thing I ever saw," he said. After Cramer struck Mong, he is alleged to have declared "That's tbe time I got even with you." —For Sale—Second band cook stove, Ideal Andes, No. 8, in good condition. Inquire at the Bulletin offioe. ---Ladies of fit. Jeeeph'a Catholio ohareh will hold a market and bake sale ia the furniture store Saturday morning, October 10, beginning at 10.80. Tsaaa Psoate's Weak The Seventh distriot young people's conference will be held in the Baptiat ohareh on Friday, October 28. All yonng people between 14 and 24 are invited. There will be luncheon and conference following. Beginning with October 4 the yoaog people will hold a worship program in the P. R. R. Y. M. C» A. the first Sunday of each month. Frienda invited to hack them ia their eflort. to acquire training to become the leaders oi tomorrow.* THE MOW WEBS WILL PARADE Ml Evaat WIB Ba Bsld Is fears tae Lstter Fart at Odsbsr Wednesday evening a number of enthusiastic oitizens met io the P.R.R. Y. M.C.A. and laid plans tor the holding of a mummers parade in the boroagh on HallowE'en, and from the interest manifest among thoss who assembled, it will be one of tbe biggest events of the season for our town. While the plana outlined at the meeting were but tentative the spirit prevailing gave evidence tbat the undertaking would be a huge success if all are brought to a finality*. We all know the purpoee al the undertaking and tbat tt affords uubouuded merriment for those who parttopate and lor those who stand on the sidewalks and watch tha parade go by, and it has been suggested that there be conceited action on tha part ot the citizens and lend every effort to make it a success. There will be a nomber of prizes offered and now ia the time for thoae Who expect to patrioipate to begin preparing to capture some of them. Aa plans are laid by the committee they will be announced in tbe Bulletin from week to week. It haa been some years since Bellwood held Ita last succesilul mummers parade aod the one oow beiog planned will meet with the tallest expectations ot oar citizens. Baattd Oharah Bar-rises Logan Valley Baptist Ohareh H. G. Dooley pastor. Worship frith preaching 1046 a. m., and 7.80 p. m., morning sermon sob "ject "Tbe Call to Joy." Evening aermon aubject, "The Vision and the aaa." Sabbath School 9.80. foung peoples meeting 6.89. Irayer meeting Wedneaday 7.80. Tha pablic ia invited to all Nrvi the Sunday aohool and Epworth League on Sunday. It is expected that there will be a very large attendance at all the services of the day. Every member on the roll of either the Sunday school or Ep worth League is urged to be on hsnd. Sunday achool will begin as usual at 9.30 a. ra. 'At 10.15 it Will adjourn to the chareh auditorium where it will be combined with the morning worship service to begin at 10.80, instead of 10.45. At this service a special message will be brought to the teachers and pupils of the school by the pastor, Bev. L. A. Welliver. The theme ot the aermon will be,(*The Shepherd Spirit in the Heart of the Teacher." The Epworth League rally will be heln at 6.80, at whioh time a special program will be carried oat. All yoaog people are urged to be preeeot. The evening worship service will be held at 7.80 with aermon by tbe paator on the theme, "The Victorious Lite.** A cordial welcome ie extended to all wbo will worship with us. . 'Batter Blair" The Better Blair' association was formed with civic representation form the various towns aad cities ot the county, and conceived with the idea of making Blair county a batter place to look at aod tour through. Tha association, so tar, is merely a skeleton set-up. During the winter the association will build around the frame-work ot the organization, and Chairman C. E. Torrance expects to have a usetvl, functioning body by early spriug. An inventory trip waa made by officers of the association throughout the ooooty oa August 21. The work next year will include frequent inspection trip throughout tbe county. PERSONALJMnGRAPHS People Who Visit Hero aai Those Who Go Away. MOVEMENTS BF OUR CITIZENS -toads Whs Bra BatartstasB by Bdtveai ■sds Paused fcadea d Phase Wha TrsvdTa aat Pre. —Trespass notices tor aale at this office, tan cents eaoh. —It is the path of passions whioh leads some to philosophy. Mrs. J. L. Truitt aad three children of Schuylkill Haven, Pa., are guests at the home of Walter Stevens and wife on Stewart atreet R. C. Holtzapple sod wife, of Locust Hills, Altoona, spent the week-end at tbe home ei George L. Holtzapple and wife oa North First street. JohnW. Laird and wife of South Second atreet, spent Saaday at Williamsborg, where they were guests of J. Charles McFarland and wife. Miaa Phylene Syling, ot Pitta- burg baa returned to tbat city, alter a pleasant viait with ber parents, H. E. Syling and wife oo Martin street. Frank Shaffer, wife, daughter Flora and son Paul, of Altoooa, wars short time callers at the home of their uncle, Frank Glaa- gow on Sunday. Merchant W. M. Bower aod wife returned home Sanday afternoon via the automobile route, after haviog spent a week with friends down ia Perry county. Miss Fraocea Holtzapple. atndent nurse at tha TJniveraity of Pennsylvania*. Philadelphia, ia (sheading her vacation al, the, home of her parenta on North First street. Mrs. Emma Burkett, eaa Ebaugh, ot Philadelphia, aad Mrs. Mollis Cryder, of Tyrone, were Taeaday evening guests at the home Frank Glasgow and wife on South Second street. Thursday of last weak O. R. Laird and wife, with their sister, Mrs. Viola J. Stokes, and W. J. Heuderson and wife, motored to . C'earfield, where they spent the day at the Clearfield coanty fair. Mre. Viola J. Stokes of 20-4 Broad avenue, Altoona, left for ■her home Monday evening, after spending a week with friends in oor borough. While here ahe entertained at the home of her brother, O. R. Laird, and hia wife on South First street. Mrs. Paul Green and sister Em- aline Fposs, of East McKeesport, spent Saturday aad Sunday with Frank Green and family on Ball-, view avenue. She repotta her mother,Mrs. John Fuoas, who haa been a patient in the McKeesport for a few weeks very moch improved and ahe expect! to return to ber home in a tew days. The Bey. and Mts. C. Marshall | Muir, who recently returned trom their honeymoon trip to Scotland and are shout to leave tor Minneapolis, Minn., were guesta laat week ot Mra. Moir*e brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Paul N. Jordan. Mrs. Jordan accompanied them to McDonald, returning home Bator- day eveniag. , v^. Justus Douglass and wife spent the weak end with Shamokin frienda and were guests et tba' home ot Miss Betty Evans. Miaa Evans entertained and announced her ooming marriage to William Sitman, formerly of thia plaoe,but now manager of a large droj atore ia Shamokin, which *•$ take place during tae month November in tbe Shamokin Pi byterian chareh. The coi aod intended have oor very wishes. (t| M Ml 4
Object Description
Title | Bellwood Bulletin 1925-10-01 |
Masthead | Bellwood Bulletin, October 01, 1925, Volume 38 Number 31 |
Volume | 38 |
Issue | 31 |
Description | Weekly newspaper printed about Bellwood Borough, Antis Township and Blair County Pennsylvania |
Publisher | W.F. Balsach |
Date | 1925-10-01 |
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 1925-10-01 |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | Bulletin_19251001_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 | ■' % mi> WmSi Wr\\,\\,\, \\\A, VOL. XXXV1U. BELLWOOD* PA., THURSPAY. OCTOBER 1, 1025. NO 81 LOCAL MM COLUMN Short Items That Wffl Interest Our Readers BRIEF SUMMhRYOF THE WEEK twas farasraphs Oaaaarai-n the Baasp af Oar Boroagh—Ths Odasn Oar Sabscribera Baley. —Guy Bower, who had been connected with tbe First National bank in a clerical for tbe paat thirteen months, haa accepted a similar position witb the Bellwood Troat Oompany, and entered upon bis new duties one day last week. •—The Presbytery of Banting-, don will meet in foil session with tbe Presbyterian cburch ot Curwensville, Clearfield ooun'y Rev. W. R. Memmert, paator ot tbe Bellwood Presbyterian ohareh and Elders Or. W. H. Morrow snd Ralph P. Taylor will be in a'tendance. —Ooe day laat week a hen, the property of J. E. Igou ot Antis township, laid a very large egg, which measured six inches around tbe small way and seven Bad one half inches tbe long way. Hia neighbor aay it was the largest hen's egg tbey bave seen for a long time. —The pupils of tbe Pennyroyal public school will hold a market in the Bellwood Furniture etpte Oext Saturday morning. Hfjpbeoiag at %g o'eloek, and the of the pnblio ia re- jiajHit'feCome oat -The Foreign Missionary sc eiety ot the Methodist church met oa Tuesday evening at tbe home of Mrs. Samuel Baker. Tbere waa an election of officers ot the following named members: President, Mra. W. A. Love; vice president, Mrs. Joseph Patton, Sr.; secretary, Mra. W. F. Balsbach; corresponding secretary,Mrs Juo. Colobine; treasurer, Mrs. Emma Sitman. Tne retiring president^- Mra. W. B. Dysart, who thought a rest at>thie time wonld be beneficial tofMft, waa reluctantly excused frW active work. The ao eiety is looking forward to a prosperous year. •—The walk being constructed aloug the northwest side ot Booth First Btreet at the public school building is nearins* completion ander direction of Boroagh Engineer D. Eugene Wentzel. The town council will alao bave tbree crossings constructed at thia point—oaa oo Boytea street and two on South First street, and wbeo. completed wilt fulfill a much needed improvement. Tbere has been muoh sidewalk Improvement done throughout tbe town' daring the season which ia faat drawing to a olose, and-we have beea informed tbat tbe towa authorities promise e much greater campaign with the advent ot the aummer of 1926. Prssbytortaa Ohareh idlvBles Logan Valley Presbyterian cburch, Wilfred R. Memmert, pastor. Sabbath aohool 9.15 a. m.; morning worship 10.45 a. na, holy communion; Y. P. 8. O.'E. 6.80 p. m., leader, Mias Gertrude Tennis, topic, "How Oaa Our Society Benefit Our Oommuoity;" evening service 7.80 p. m., second aermon on "Things That Keep TJs From Ood." We are glad to see you at oar services. Oome wbensver yoa can. Bring yoar frienda with yoa; Helpial messages ringing true to the old, old Gospel. CUT FISH ME TRMiSPIAHTEB tiaasaads al "Santos" Breath! Prs-a fsasa la Baattataea Oeasly Huntingdon coanty, oar neighbor to the eaat ot ua, is not. alone prolific for good crops of grain and muoh choice fruit, bot the various streams form aa ideal breading place tor fish ot many kinds, including "catties." Years ego in tbe vicinity ot Scotia, which is in the northern part of Huntingdon county, mining of iron ore was carried on In an extensive manner, bat this in dustry was abandoned some years later, and tba excavation made in tbe ground filled witb water aad made an ideal breeding place for fish ot many kinds, especially catfish, whieh bave multiplied until the water in Utterly alive with fisb. Tbe long continued dry weather has greatly lassasad tbe flow of water and caused the fish to seek the deep places in tbe pools, where tbey were to be seen in countless thoussnds. Fearing that the drought might contioue for an indefinite period and the fish become the unwilling victims of the ravenous birds ot the air and fisb devour- iug-animals, it was deemed ex pedieut by the fish departmene et Harrisburg that they be trana- terrad to streams where there was a greater flow ot water aod thus give tbem a chance to mature aad become suitable for tba table. Oomsequently Fish Warden Lincoln. Lender et this boroogb, who .recently received $po*t made a pilgnta-; ot a number of piscatorial sportsmen and tha aid of nets, thousands ot the fish were taken from tha water and placed in large vessels aud brought to the streams in the immediate vicinity. Tbe dam at the Kerbaugh plant received many hundred of tha "cattie," aome of them being at least lourteen inches in length, while a raunber of cans were placed in Bandy run, atPinecrott. Theae streams contain pare mountain water, whioh should prove an ideal place for the fish and in due season mature into good sized ones, snd in the course ot a year or two the sportsmen should find good fishing. The beginning of the week Warden Lender and a number of Altoona sportsmen, paid a viait to the poods aud scooped oat about fifteen large cans ot fish and took them to Flowing Spring aad Upper Reese, where thay were deposited ia the Juniata river. Warden Lender informed us yesterday afternoon tbat when the first viait was made td tba ponda the fisb were cavorting about in countless thousands and due to the low condition of the water were easily taken and were a sight to behold. He aaid he had no conception that ao many fish could be found in such a smalt stream. Now that they hive beea transplanted to streams where tbere is a continous flow Of pore water, there is maoh ground for believe that ia due time tbey will mature and the streams become abundant with the fisb. —Typewriting paper for sale atthis office. —A handred yeara* of wrong do not make aa hoar of right. —William MoOlosey la able to resume hia work at tha Juniata shops, attar being off doty for a law weeks with a Broken great toe. new nil's m Ties Bsv Ueaasa Plates VUlBa U«d Had IBBaysMBaeatabsr Registrar Ben Ernon ot the state highway department ia preparing to begin issue of 1926 automobile license tags. Many of the new taga will be made ia the recently completed plant at the Western penitentiary. The present plates were made at the Pennsylvania Industrial reformatory at Huntingdon. Soma time iu early October the department Will begin mailing applications to motor vehicle owners tor the 1926 tags. Aa' last' year, the applications will, be filled ia with all the information regarding engine and manufacturers' numbers, and other details and all that will be required ie tbe signature of tbe applicant and tbe check to cover the coat of the license Ship men ts of the tags are expected to start within tbe next tea weeks. This year for the first itime the new tags may bs used daring the lest 16 days of December. In tbe paat the tags for the current year were required to he displayed until midnight ot December 81__ but by change of the motor lw by the 1925 legislature, the 19 taga may be used legally ai; December 15. One-fourth rates for Uobbbbb Will become eff< November 1. SUMO Wlf II MET -*; Ohelr Ttotts The Lutheran eh« orebealia»j!*i Sunday Preabyterian churoh. The party left tbe home of the Miaaes On en at 9 o'eloek and weat by auto to Graysville. Msny compliments were received on tbe splendid reditions wbieh con sisted of five instrumental numbers, fonr anthems with full ehoir, two quartette numbers and one mixed quartette. After the service tho party waa ante**. tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Qoheen, of Peuusylvauia Furnace whose daughter Miss Betty, assisted with the music. Willis-* B. Orsn-rtokas AHsek ea i. W. } ■aaiaat|0itl|rqarr About half past tin o'clock on Taeaday tnornldg 6or town was thrown into excitement wben it became noised aboutthat William H. Osamer of North Tenth atreet had ftade an attack on Jerry W. Mong, one of the-well known and esteemed citizen of the town, the weapjjgt used being a hatchet snd the jaace of attack being at Ae erectfon of the new Olivet Baptist cttarch on the corner ot South SecosB, street And Bellview avenue, mlf. Mong is employed aa a night watchman for the P. R. R. ootajpny at Cresson and waa making A inspection of the improve- mennf aloitg Bellview avenue aud hadnst stepped into the church thesis being erected, when he waa a cooped by Oramer, who waa en- gaMK as a carpenter and dealt a m-fjjleroos Row on the right side of aniseed with a hatchet, which knfKed him dBWu aod rendered hinumomentarily unconscious, dug blood gushing from his the injured man was picked Archie Oramer and G. M. pnMd assisted to the office B. B. Levengood. The >n bed just departed tor lercy hospital in Altoona pair with the injured [followed, and where it waa >ry to Ose eight stitches in ig the wound. Tbe injured considerable blood, yet Jgaeotoe to his home on j& Street immediately af Dtod st Pltoalra Atter a lingering illness ot sereral months from diabetes Harry Kustaborder died at his home in Pitcsirn Monday even*, ing at 5.80 o'clock. Ha had just receutly returned from a hospital where he had been receiving treatment and waa somewhat improved. Deceased was born in Huntingdon county in 1875, and at death waa aged 60 years. The family moved to this vicinity many yeara ago, where he resided until aboat twenty yean ago, wbea he went to Pitcairn aod received employed in the yards of the P. R. R. at that point aa a brakeman. He ia survived by hia wife and tbe following brothers and sisters: William Kustaborder, of Zephyr- hills, Florida; Jonas and Wesley Kustaborder. of tbia boroagh; Calvin Kustaborder, of Punxsutawney; Mrs. G. T. Decker, Miss Emma Kustaborder aod Mrs. Lizzie Vanghan, of Bellwood. Interment waa made in Johns town on Thursday. Bl_ before Peaaa*^prF* Balsbach, charging aim ~ felonious assault and the accused maa- waa,given a hearing tha same afternoon at 5 o'eloek, and trom evidence he waa held for trial at the quarter sessiona court. The cbarge not beiog bailable he waa remanded to the Blair county jail, and unless he desires to enter a plea of guilty, the trial will not -oome np until Jaaaary. Constable Hetrick was assisted in taking the prisoner to jail by Captaifn Olson and Officer Tierney of the Pennsylvania railroad police force. Former Burgess G. M. Weaver, who was taking with Mr. Mong, one ot the Olivet Baptiat chareh members, in front of the ohnreh, on the corner of Seoond street saw the attack. "It was the most eroei thing I ever saw," he said. After Cramer struck Mong, he is alleged to have declared "That's tbe time I got even with you." —For Sale—Second band cook stove, Ideal Andes, No. 8, in good condition. Inquire at the Bulletin offioe. ---Ladies of fit. Jeeeph'a Catholio ohareh will hold a market and bake sale ia the furniture store Saturday morning, October 10, beginning at 10.80. Tsaaa Psoate's Weak The Seventh distriot young people's conference will be held in the Baptiat ohareh on Friday, October 28. All yonng people between 14 and 24 are invited. There will be luncheon and conference following. Beginning with October 4 the yoaog people will hold a worship program in the P. R. R. Y. M. C» A. the first Sunday of each month. Frienda invited to hack them ia their eflort. to acquire training to become the leaders oi tomorrow.* THE MOW WEBS WILL PARADE Ml Evaat WIB Ba Bsld Is fears tae Lstter Fart at Odsbsr Wednesday evening a number of enthusiastic oitizens met io the P.R.R. Y. M.C.A. and laid plans tor the holding of a mummers parade in the boroagh on HallowE'en, and from the interest manifest among thoss who assembled, it will be one of tbe biggest events of the season for our town. While the plana outlined at the meeting were but tentative the spirit prevailing gave evidence tbat the undertaking would be a huge success if all are brought to a finality*. We all know the purpoee al the undertaking and tbat tt affords uubouuded merriment for those who parttopate and lor those who stand on the sidewalks and watch tha parade go by, and it has been suggested that there be conceited action on tha part ot the citizens and lend every effort to make it a success. There will be a nomber of prizes offered and now ia the time for thoae Who expect to patrioipate to begin preparing to capture some of them. Aa plans are laid by the committee they will be announced in tbe Bulletin from week to week. It haa been some years since Bellwood held Ita last succesilul mummers parade aod the one oow beiog planned will meet with the tallest expectations ot oar citizens. Baattd Oharah Bar-rises Logan Valley Baptist Ohareh H. G. Dooley pastor. Worship frith preaching 1046 a. m., and 7.80 p. m., morning sermon sob "ject "Tbe Call to Joy." Evening aermon aubject, "The Vision and the aaa." Sabbath School 9.80. foung peoples meeting 6.89. Irayer meeting Wedneaday 7.80. Tha pablic ia invited to all Nrvi the Sunday aohool and Epworth League on Sunday. It is expected that there will be a very large attendance at all the services of the day. Every member on the roll of either the Sunday school or Ep worth League is urged to be on hsnd. Sunday achool will begin as usual at 9.30 a. ra. 'At 10.15 it Will adjourn to the chareh auditorium where it will be combined with the morning worship service to begin at 10.80, instead of 10.45. At this service a special message will be brought to the teachers and pupils of the school by the pastor, Bev. L. A. Welliver. The theme ot the aermon will be,(*The Shepherd Spirit in the Heart of the Teacher." The Epworth League rally will be heln at 6.80, at whioh time a special program will be carried oat. All yoaog people are urged to be preeeot. The evening worship service will be held at 7.80 with aermon by tbe paator on the theme, "The Victorious Lite.** A cordial welcome ie extended to all wbo will worship with us. . 'Batter Blair" The Better Blair' association was formed with civic representation form the various towns aad cities ot the county, and conceived with the idea of making Blair county a batter place to look at aod tour through. Tha association, so tar, is merely a skeleton set-up. During the winter the association will build around the frame-work ot the organization, and Chairman C. E. Torrance expects to have a usetvl, functioning body by early spriug. An inventory trip waa made by officers of the association throughout the ooooty oa August 21. The work next year will include frequent inspection trip throughout tbe county. PERSONALJMnGRAPHS People Who Visit Hero aai Those Who Go Away. MOVEMENTS BF OUR CITIZENS -toads Whs Bra BatartstasB by Bdtveai ■sds Paused fcadea d Phase Wha TrsvdTa aat Pre. —Trespass notices tor aale at this office, tan cents eaoh. —It is the path of passions whioh leads some to philosophy. Mrs. J. L. Truitt aad three children of Schuylkill Haven, Pa., are guests at the home of Walter Stevens and wife on Stewart atreet R. C. Holtzapple sod wife, of Locust Hills, Altoona, spent the week-end at tbe home ei George L. Holtzapple and wife oa North First street. JohnW. Laird and wife of South Second atreet, spent Saaday at Williamsborg, where they were guests of J. Charles McFarland and wife. Miaa Phylene Syling, ot Pitta- burg baa returned to tbat city, alter a pleasant viait with ber parents, H. E. Syling and wife oo Martin street. Frank Shaffer, wife, daughter Flora and son Paul, of Altoooa, wars short time callers at the home of their uncle, Frank Glaa- gow on Sunday. Merchant W. M. Bower aod wife returned home Sanday afternoon via the automobile route, after haviog spent a week with friends down ia Perry county. Miss Fraocea Holtzapple. atndent nurse at tha TJniveraity of Pennsylvania*. Philadelphia, ia (sheading her vacation al, the, home of her parenta on North First street. Mrs. Emma Burkett, eaa Ebaugh, ot Philadelphia, aad Mrs. Mollis Cryder, of Tyrone, were Taeaday evening guests at the home Frank Glasgow and wife on South Second street. Thursday of last weak O. R. Laird and wife, with their sister, Mrs. Viola J. Stokes, and W. J. Heuderson and wife, motored to . C'earfield, where they spent the day at the Clearfield coanty fair. Mre. Viola J. Stokes of 20-4 Broad avenue, Altoona, left for ■her home Monday evening, after spending a week with friends in oor borough. While here ahe entertained at the home of her brother, O. R. Laird, and hia wife on South First street. Mrs. Paul Green and sister Em- aline Fposs, of East McKeesport, spent Saturday aad Sunday with Frank Green and family on Ball-, view avenue. She repotta her mother,Mrs. John Fuoas, who haa been a patient in the McKeesport for a few weeks very moch improved and ahe expect! to return to ber home in a tew days. The Bey. and Mts. C. Marshall | Muir, who recently returned trom their honeymoon trip to Scotland and are shout to leave tor Minneapolis, Minn., were guesta laat week ot Mra. Moir*e brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Paul N. Jordan. Mrs. Jordan accompanied them to McDonald, returning home Bator- day eveniag. , v^. Justus Douglass and wife spent the weak end with Shamokin frienda and were guests et tba' home ot Miss Betty Evans. Miaa Evans entertained and announced her ooming marriage to William Sitman, formerly of thia plaoe,but now manager of a large droj atore ia Shamokin, which *•$ take place during tae month November in tbe Shamokin Pi byterian chareh. The coi aod intended have oor very wishes. (t| M Ml 4 |
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