Bellwood Bulletin 1926-01-21

              [VOL. XXXVUI,
BELLWOOD, PA.. THUl
IARY 21. 1926.
NOW
WJEWS COLUMN
I" **     .-.
■f Short Items That WiU Inter-
est Our Readers
BRIEF SUMIMRYQF MJEEr".
1 lease iStlByBiBB flBSesrslBi IBs Dolnos
Bl Oar Boroaga-Tko Oolama
Ova* Sabsorlbers Bb'ot.
—A Snath side resident said'
he heard s robin warble early
one morning, this Week.
-—The weatber man rays that
we may expect a variety ot wea-
user from now until the arrival
of spring.
,r-Tbe L. T. L. will meet nest
, Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock io
the Bun day school   room of the
Methodist cburch.
—Be sure snd attend the -bargain Bale now going ou at the
Fair Department store. See ad
io another column.
Tbe tViakonia claea of the. Presby terian Sunday school will give.,
s Washington tea st the home of
Mrs. Mary Swires on Feb. 25,
*-?Revival services are being
held in the United Brethren
Sfcuroh on North Fourth street,
snd are well attendetl each night.
v >—.The weathor on Monday was
^y|g|ii(ist misi rable of tbe present
season.   The sky was over
j& the morning and rain
tailing which   continued
Bp£ day, causing the '
_*j| *»veBBfe|aslk
P RIDERS STEALS AUTOS
Oarafas te tawa Bava Basa Brokoa Obob
•■: bb« BUrdUaas Takaa Par IBs liakt
For tbe pass two Weeks or more
there seems to have been ati epid
mic of automobiles beins stolen
by joy riders, wbo haveforoken
into garages and have taken out
the .machines lor the nigbt, and
in most every instances the cars
hsve been returned in damaged
•rendition, and especially a Nash
sedan whieh wasr damaged to the
extent ot several hundred dollars.
Early Thursday morning ot
last week tbe public garage conducted by Harry Wiley ou Norm
Second street, wbb forced open
and the Nash sedan owned by W.
M. -Bower taken out by the |Soy
riders aod trom -its conditjo-i,
must bave been driven at a furious rate of speedy or else t*a£
thievps neglected to pnt oil itrttt
the engine, for when an examination was made the motoj Awas
found to be practically "ruined.
It will n quire the outlay of several hundred dollars to pat the
machine iu its former good con
ditioti. A window at the Wiley
garage was forced, open and -then
all wss easy sailing for tbe
thieves.
Sunday uight the Stu lebakor
sedan owned by Druggist George
R. Gross snd also kept in the
Wiley garage, wbb taken ont presumably between nine and ten
o'eleck. Tha machine was not
missed until **_e tollowing, morn-
HAVE PASSED TD THE BEYOND
■eeerf Bl Pstbbbs Wka Havs Pail tie
Pasally el flatars '■'■'^Bi
MRS FEBD  KUSTABORDER jj
At her home, 718 North Sixth
etroot, Margaret Is. widow ot
Fred Kustaborder, died at 10*10
o'eloek Tuesday moroing, after
an illeress of two weeks, of
cerebral hemorrhage. She wsa
aged 7'2 years. Surviving are two
som and two daughters; Edward.
Howard, Mri.' John Keller add;
Mfs. HBttf/BMu*tnU ot Bellwood*
two sisters Mrs^ W..ti. Corry ot.
Altoona and" Mra. Joeepn Rollinf
ot Twin Rocks, Funeral service
will be held Saturday afternoon.
The cortege will teste the house
at 2 o'olijek for tbe United
Brethren church, whits service
'Will bo beld at 2:80, conducted
ff^^-Rev. 8. H. Ralston. Inter-
"oent in Logan Valley cemetery.
TR    MRS   MARGARET BROWN
Mrs. Margaret Brown died
Sanday night st 8.80 at her home
mX Hutchisons Curve. She was
born Feb: 28, 1867 at Bellwood.
the daughter ot Micheal and
Mary Gates, both deceased.
Funeral servic«e!were held st the
Robei* and Mauk funeral home
on Wednesday morning at Jm
o'clock. Interment was made i
tbe Logan Vallejp ceme
Bellwood.
CONCRETE
el ■easraixed
US ISflStS
m      anolT    BS tO
ingest section of
ay in   Pennsylva
*hway department
lliet ot some of ths
of   this type of
imonwealth.
section io tbe stste,
st  said, begins st
Carbon oonnty,
104 to Stroudsburg
the intersection of
»nd 168 at the north-
county   Uoe.   It is
<n length.   Sooth  of
ia  three-ten ths   of
the base is of concrete.
filkinsburi* to Moody's
lbria county, is aeon-
itch   52.6   miles  Ion**,
miles  of  thia stretch
i completed until June,
and   concrete together
teidered, the department
traveler   going sooth
londys   would   find pave-
piiese types for 38 miles,
through Johnstown to
'•Mn highway   at Jenner-
'fMfi me that six^
ma ke an hour, sixteen
I
'I
Mr*
■pre«•» the Peoples If er-
'* ensndi-e company waa held the
beginning of the week.   The re-
^oWet the manager, J. D. Stitt.
| Wa* quite satisfactory and showed
ItS affaire of the oompany to  be
% a healthy condition.   It  was
tbe best business year in the history ot the corporation.
—If you are the owner of a
dog yon are advise to have it
properly licened. Tibs dogs catchers are abroad io many parts"of
the state and they may make a
visit to Bellwood most sny day.
abonld also be   remembered
at tiie law does not permit dogs
!o ran at large and must be ae
tnrelys tied on the premises of the
owner at all times.
—Logan Valley Grange will
meet Saturday evening at 7:80
sad the following literary pro
gram will . be given: Opening
song; roll call, responded to by
each naming a lasting memory
of childhood home* " Why 1 Keep
Beea." U. 0. Bingman; reading,
"The Quest" Miss Dorthy
Markley; Instrumental selectiou,
Misa Martha Raugb; "What
Does It Cost to Hsve Children
Absent from School?" Mra. 11. H.
Carr; solo, Miss Alice Irvin;
reading, Prayer for a little Home"
Alfred Cherry.
—Tuesday afternoon twenty-
two members of tbe W. G. T. U.
assembled in regnlar meeting st
the home of Mrs. Rosie Stiver on
the hilt. Two new members
presented their dues and names.
Tuesday was Mrs. Stiver's birthday md celebrated it by serving
delicious refreshments. A very
pleasant time was spent socially,
spiritually, and business was
transacted. The union will meet
I next month at the home of Mrs.
Frank Gla-gow on Booth Second
etreet. Sanday afternoon a W.
C. T. U. prayer meeting waa
held in Grace Lutheran ohareh.
end the leader was  Ufa. Annie
MulhollB-n.
officers in Jthe surroundings town.
However, it wa* recovered u«*ar
the Fuoss brick yard, along tbe
state highway, abont 2 o'clock
Monday afternoon and did not
show any evidence ot having
been abused;
Monday morning Fred J.
Hoover reported that tbe look on
his garage in the rear ot hia
residence on Main etreet, had
been forced open and bis automobile removed sometime during
the nigbt, presumably about
midnight. The garage was
secured by a strong look sad it
is evident that the thieves used a
heavy piece ot iron to force the
look. The fact that the Hoover
ear had been taken was discovered when the owner went to
the garage and found the look
broken and the radiator of t ha ear
warm. A fender on the automobile was slightly bant, otherwise
the car was oot damaged. When
tbe Gross car was looated it was
found to be atuck in the mud
along side of the road, and the
presumption prevails that tbe
thieves stole the Hoover car with
wbioh to pull the Gross car trom
the side ot the road, yet failed.
Other garages invaded within
tbe past two weeks aud cars
taken ont for the night are those
of Clarence Nearhoof on Sooth
Third street, Grant Fletcher, also
ot Sooth Third atreet, aud the
coupe owned by the Bellwood
Furniture company. The c-re in
each instance were used for joy
tides aud were returned before
daylight. It is not likely that
they were driven over fifty miles.
About 11 -o'clock Tuesday
night a visit wsa made to the
garage ot Dr. T. L. Wilson on
tiie rear of tbe lot of hia residence
on Main street, the look picked
and bis car removed, and from
all indication it must have been
driven at least ono hundred and
fifty miles. The oar wbb return
during the early hoars of Wednea
my plliuw Bud nnhauotod by tne
faces of those lo   whom  I  have
brought pain.   Grant that I mey
earn my meal-ticket on tbe square.
Deafen me to the j i ogle of tainted money and to the rustle of na
holy skirts. Blind me to the faults
ot the other fellow, bnt reveal to
ms my own. Guide me so  that
each night  when I look across
the dinner table at   my  wife. I
will hsve   nothing   to  conceal.
Keep me yoang enough to laugh
with little obildreo and sympathetic enough to be considerate
nt old age.   And when cornea ths
dsy ot darkened shades and the
smell of flowers, the tread of soft
footsteps aod tbe  crunching  of
wheels  in the yard—make the
ceremony abort and tbe epitaph
simply—"HERE LIES A MAN."
Baptist GhBreB Ssrviosfl
Logan Valley Baptist church,
Rev. H. G. Dolley, pastor. Worship with preaching at 10.45 a.
m. and 7.80 p. m. Morning sermon subject, "Come, Tarry, Go;"
evening, a memorial sermon to
the Bellwood fire department,
subject, "After Death, What?"
Sunday sohool at 9.80; young
peoples meeting 6.30; praise and
prayer servloe Wednesday evening at 7.80. The public Is invited.
■ii-i ■,._■ m— '■' ■ " "'*■ '■
—Trespass notices tor  sale st
tbis office, ten cents each.
i Juniata   to  Snow Shoe,
county,   is   a   concrete
1.84 miles in length. An-
stretch is from   Ridg-
le,105 miles, ot whioh
concrete.   Betweeu Tc-
f|_wedeu Valley there
Efeecrete.
Jorig sections of
_j_e~ihe state,
bnok, sheet
Ittam Penn Higb
ftfb-PVfttsbargh to Philips
brfty), on the New Jersey lioe; tbe
Lincoln highway from Pittsburgh
to   Trenton;   tbe   Susquehanna
Trail fr om Maryland line through
Gettysburg, Harrisburg and Williamsport to the New York line,
and the Lackawanna Trail from
Philadelphia to near Bingham too,
S.Y.     ______
■atkodlst Ckarob latss
There will hs an evangelistic
prayer meeting at the home ot
Mr. aad Mrs. Geo. Piekeu 715
N. Fifth street this evening at
7.80. AH members and friends of
the churtih in that vicinity
especially are urged to attend.
8uoday School at 9.80 next Sunday roorniug. Morning worship
at 10.45 with sermon by the
pastor. Tbe theme ot the morning will be "Fishers ot Men."
Junior League at 2.00 apd
Epworth League at 6.80. Evening
evangelistic service at 7.80. The
sermon will he preached by the
paator and tbe theme wilj be,
"How a Heavenly Vision Transformed a Man" There will be
good gospel singing and a gospel
message. Oome.
day moruing. fir. Wilson did not
have tbe slightest information
that his ear had been oat the
night previous, in faut it did not
occur to him that it had been
stolen until he observed the condition ot tbs automobile while ont
seeing a patient. The tank contained aboat ten gallons of gaa
the night previous and upon examination it was found to have
bnt a few quarts.
This morning It bas developed
that the taking ot tha oars hss
been the work of aome Ballwood
and Tyrooe young men and information haa been made and when
they ere arrested will bs brought
tojttsti-je.
SAVED BT pt MTIOH
Bellwood Tobbq. Ksa BeaUow Bl tmuetae
ei miliary Tablets
A good sense ot taste and
prompt action probably saved two
Bellwood yonng men Wednesday
from bi-chloride ot mercury poisoning, each having taken a tablet
Of the kind usually given for dissolving in water to be used exter
nelly.
John Bland, son of J. K. Bland,
secured the "blue pills," thinking
they were a medicine be had pre
vioosly taken. He went to the
Bland slaughter bouse, beyond
the borongh limits and there took
one ot tbe tablets himself, at tbe
same time giving oue to a
young man Adolph Middelatin,
who had arrived from Germany
only about six week ago and was
also working at tbe slaughter
house.
Middelstine was first to notice
something wrong and quickly
stuck his finger down his throat
to induce vomiting. He was successful, but young Bland failed
and so. hit the trail for the doctors
office' in Bellwood. Wben he
arrived the doctor was out. He
showed the tablets to Policemen
Hetrick wbo recognized them,
took the lad in his car and hustled
him to another doctor. A stomach pump was used and Middelstine was alao brought to the doctor's office.
It was thought last evening that
both boys, who are about 19 years
old, were safe trom danger ot serious effects, as tbe poison had not
time to penetrate the systems*
Prssb-rtorlaa -_-roB l-iamea-asata
Logan Valley Presbyterian
ohnrch, Rev. Wilfred R. - Memmert, paator. Babbath school
9.15 a. m.; morning worship 10.4b.
V. P. S. C. 1.6.8d p. m., topic
"How and Wby Should We Send
Christianity to Latin America,"
leader Raymond Wallace; even*
ing worship 7.80.
We cordially invite you to the
service ot this churoh and feel
that you will be amply repaid for
doing so. Give ns tbe opportunity
of extending a glad hand to you.
BerkhoUsr Is takea ta W estsra Paalt-
■md
M. C. Burkholder, former Juniata constable, waa taken to Pittsburg with two otber felons by
Sherifl Ira Baird Tuesday, from
where they will be taken to the
western penitentiary. Burkholder, wbo pleaded guilty to second
degree murder, will serve trom
six and a half to thirteen years,
while Wilber Brown will serve a
mini min of one and a half years
tor auto theft, and Grant W.
Boych one to two years.
Bfaalal Bsrvtoa Par Firsaua
On next Sanday night a 7.80
o'eloek the annual memorial Service of the Bellwood fire company
will be beld in the Logan Valley
Baptiat church, corner Main and
Boyles streets. Rev. H. G. Dooley
the paator  of tne chareh,  will
preach by request and *A%\ take
for   bia  subject,  "Atter   Death
What?"   There   will be   other
features of interest to tbe general
publio at  this- memorial service.
Tks   excellent service that the
local fire company  la  rendering
Bellwood and community is fully
appreciated, and this appreciation
should find expression by s large
attendance of oar citizens.
Ia Homortsa
In sad bat loving remembrance
ot Howard O.  Kepner,   who departed this lite Jan. 16,1925.
A preoioos ooo from Be hta gooe,
A. vote* wo loved is (tilled;
A plaoe It vaosnt in oar home
Whlob never o»o bo filled.
Qod In Hie wisdom has reotlled
Tho boon his love had given
AaA though tbo body moulders bere,
The aoal Is sole in Hesveo.
His loving wife.
MBS. MERTIE KEPNER.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
People Who Visit Her* aorJ
Those Who Go Away.
MOVEMENTS OF OUR CIT1ZEH5
Baotts Whs Bra BatsrtalaaB Br BaUvtwi
Hosts—Porsoaal ■eatlaa st Tl
■'•'»■'■'    WboTravtlTo aai Fre.
Mrs. J. I. Rightnour, Misses
Alice and Annie Irvin have returned from a trip of a faw daya
in New York city.
Mra. Paul Green hss gone to
Eaat McKeesport, where abe will
viait ber parents, John Fuoss and
wife for the next few weeks.'
W. E. Shaner and two daughters, Katbryn and Alice, of Hensheytown, spent Sunday with O.
C. Grove and family at Heaston,
Huntingdon county. r.
Ed. Keys and wife of Boyles
Btreet left on Tuesday for 'Philadelphia, where Mra. Keys will
enter a hospital to receive treatment for her eyea, wbich have
been seriously arreted for aome
time past. ■ ■'J_8
Misses Alice and Anna Irvin
oi Gospel Hollow, spent a fei
days  last  week  in New Yc
city sight seeing  and also vis
ing thegreat automobile show '
Grand Ceutral place. Beturnlf
they    spent the    week end
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Nina Weaver has i
home from a viait of a jtt
Philadelphia, wbeggj
••••**jfe-___ii[
town "^H|L
latter plaoe ahe waa  XoWgmmTwW,
Mra. Laura   Womer   Croighton. J
Mm. J. W. Tweed, for many
years a resident ot this borongh,
bnt during recent years making
ber home with ber daughter,
Mrs. Elmer Watson in Newport
Perry oonnty, has gone to Bt.
Petersburg, Florida, where she
will spend the winter with her
two sons, Herman and George
Tweed, who have beeo engaged
in the real estats business in thst
city for a number of months.
Mrs. Soott Mulhollem and
daughter Elizabeth returned
home . Sunday evening from
Whshington, D. C, where
Elizabeth was receiving treatment for a broken knee cap. It
is now almost a year since ahe
Buffered the injury, being enable
to walk for a number ot raontba,
aud she is juat being to have use
of the member, being able to
move about at will.
he
Lord Bacon wss correct when
wrc*te,"Nowis the winter of
QUI > discontent."
—•Friday afternoon at 2 o'eloek
in the Y. M. C. A. the regnlar
baby clinio will be held. There
are ninety-two babies enrolled
and befor lo**g there will be one
hundred. Miss Campbell, of
Tyrone, a graduated nurse, is
present at eaoh clinic. The public
Ib invited to come and ass how
the babies are taken care ot.
Dr. B. B. Levengood ia the
attending physician.
Urges ExUralaatioa ot Dees
Game protectors    and  other
police   officials    have  beeo re*
quested to pay auttution in round.'
ing up stray dogs in an   effort to
conserve  small  game,   Seth BV
Goroo,  secretary   ot   the  same
commission haa announced. He
said that the officials have killed
a number of such dogs  since the
close ot the hunting season and
that   msny proseoat torn   have
been brought against their ownei
■ ■'      'li      '     ■!    mm'**--m*>m*maaoMm\mmao.
—It wonld be   greatly to
credit ot many ot our citizens
they wonld pay more atteotion |
the  ordinance  and   remove
anow and ice  from   their  sidl
walka.
—On    Taeaday   Miaa LtlUi
Jeffries     and     Mn.     Ja
McCracken    received   notioe
the death   of their  aunt,
Jesaie  Jeffries, whieh
near Pittsburgh the     aaBBfl
Tbe deceased was a sister tgfi
lata Captain W. H. J6flrt*m;
had      frequently     visited
»Jeftriea horns en Bo|Isb
I'VW
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