Bellwood Bulletin 1927-06-30 |
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■ xturato Name -Indexed VOL. XL. BELLWOOD. PA., TI-HpSDAY. JUNE 80, 1027. NO li LOCAL .BR COLUMN Short Itemi That WiU Interest Our Readers BHIEF SUMIMBT DF THE WEEK fSTSS Poragraoo. Concernl.g th. Doing. Of Oor loroogh—Tha Oolosu Oar IsbtMribors laloy. —Typewriter paper' can be obtained at this office. —-Glide Laird ot Sooth First street, wbo had been quits ill for l aamber 'of weeks is able to oat and ie now slowly improving. —On lost Sanday Rev. W. R. Memmert, pastor ot the Presbyterian oharoh, had tho honor of being the guest-preacher in one of tbe outstanding Presbyterian churches of Bait'more. —Governor John 8. Fisher, while automobtling through tbe county oo Monday, .topped io Hollidaysburg and was the goest ot tormer jodge Hon. Thomas J. Baldrige for a few boor*. -—Tbe basements ot the sohool houses of the boroogb are now being tilled witb ooal. The coal Is from Bland Bros, famous Yan Ormer vein and is clean and free from slate and is said to be a very (•ood qui I ity. The ati no is operated by W. T. and J. K. Bland ot this boroagh. —The Boy Scoots will hold a market in the furniture store Saturday ot this week, be.iuning at 10 o'clock. Justus Douglass, the tetJWbr$*l sobacrtpnoif "^re" m>fipw Espy. Encourage the Scouts and patronize the market. —Tbe bitumiuous miner, aod operators in the Central Penna. field having tailed to reach an agreement, there is muoh foreboding ss to the immediate future of the industry. There are 15,000 miners in the field and should they go on strike tomorrow and remain idle for a tew months, much suffering will result. —The body of Miss Elleo Wharton, who was killed in sn automobile accident at Chioo, Calif., June 6, arrived et Saint Augustine, Cambria county^where she wes born, the begi nning of the week, snd where the funeral occurred Thursday. The deceased was a cousin ot W. I. Wharton of thia borougb, who was present et the funeral. —The Methodist Women's Foreign Missionary society met at tbe home of Mrs. W. I. Wharton oo Esst First street Tuesday evening. After en interesting lesson tbe flood victims were discussed, aod tbe society voted to send $5 to this-extremely worthy cause. Mn. Wharton, assisted. by ber daughter, Mitt. Summers, served delicious refreshments. Tba next meeting will be held at the bome of Mn. J. G. Mong on the last Tuesday evening in July. —Grove Goss, soo ofE. E. Ooss and wife' of the North side, wbo onderweot ao operation for appendicitis st the Nasoo hospital at Roariug Spring, two weeks ago, was brought to his home bast Saturday evening. The operation was preformed in quite a successful manner by Dr. B. B. Levengood of this borough. The young man became ill three weeks sge Bb snd upon advice of Dr. Leveo- **P good the operation was performed. A harried raa wsa made to the hospital and tha appendix removed. GETS RESPONSIBLE POSITION Wslaraei.H.«,rorsi.rlyoil.Uwool, low laMo Halo Ottloa Lest Taeaday Governor John S. Fisher, announced a number of appointments and among them is Ooe in particular wbioh wilt interest many Bellwood people. It is the appointment ot Walter H. Glasgow, ef Scottdale, Westmoreland county, to the position of secretary of mines, and his appointment wa. tbe first atsp taken un dertheact of the last legislature tor tbe reorganization of tbs state dapertmeut of mines by creating separate bureaus tor anth recite and bitomioous mines. His ap poiutment becomes effective Jul** 1 and with tt goss a salary ot f 10,000 per year. Mr. Glasgow ie a son of Morris R. Glasgow, until a few years ago a resident of this boroogb, and a grandson ot the late James P. G asgow. He waa born io Blair coaoty oo August 16, 1885, and was educated in the public schools. Since 1906 he has been connected witb the H. 0. Friok Coke com* pany, aud for the hst fifteen years has* held the post of assistant general superintendent iu obarge ol the operation of sixty-five mines, lie has ma*>y friends in Bellwo >d who are phased to lesrn of his advancement to this important post. NO ISSUE NEXT WEEK Tbe Bulletin will not be issued next week in sccordance **> it fy part of tbe state for many year. when weekly newspaper, omit the issue nearest the Foartb ol July. By so doing it gives all employees an *op port unity tor a brief vacation. Therefore, please do not look for the Bulletin next week. Tbe office will bo open for the transaction ot business aud job printiog will be executed as osutl. LaslMl Of ia in Tbere is a club io New York devoted to tbe laziest meo in the world. Any attempt by a member to huriy is punishable by a fine. Oue day a member was seen driving epest the club at a higb rate of-speed. Summoued befors the comittee he excused himself by saying that he was to lazy to tabs his toot from the accelerator. —To make some ungual cook* ies, roll out the dough very thiu, oot out round cookie, and then on half ot them make three holes with a thimble, arranged like e clover leaf. Wbeu the cookies are baked, spread tbe plain oall with jelly aod put the others on top so the jelly shows tbroogh. —Lee Lucas, son of Borough Clerk W. F. C. Lucas and wite of Clark street, underwent ao operation at the Altoona hospital Tuesday ot this week for the removal of doable mastoids and at preeent i. in a very serious condition. His msny friends sre very anxious for his recovery. Lee is a fine young fellow and a good bail player. —The ifellwood Presbyterian Ladies Aid society, about twenty il number, spent Wednesday at tbe bome of Banker Charles .McFarland and wife et Wiiliams- barg, where a few social boars were enjoyed. Tie eats were a predominate part ot the outing and the tables fairly groaned. Charles said he wished they wouid come again. Tbe ladies and tbe several moo wbo accompanied them kid ae enjoyable time. TWO CANDIDATES IN THE FIELD HATCHERY IS IN S000 SHAPE Marios I. Fattorsoa as* Bofet-1 A pfj l||i 11 iteisli oa J. ■. gpgk Pom laar* torsos Olrealslo Fotitlsas las Oea*ol.ti.a The first legal date to obtain LJiportsmen of Blair county, signatures to nomination petiti- members of tbe Blair oouoty ons tor judicial candidates to be Game, Fish end Forestry issoeia* filed with the secretary oi tbe tion, win gather at Altoooe oity commonwealth wss Jane 22. hall oo Friday evsning for the Since tbet date, two candidates, regular July meeting and consi- or judge of Blair connty havecir-. flerable bosiness is to be transact- culated petitions. led. Tbe fish trough work will be Distriot Attorney Marion D. iiscussed, motion pictures will be Patterson bad bis papers out oo shown and the fish laws discosa- tbe first day in wbioh the petiti sd. ons oonld be filed. Fellow barriat- C Tho fisb hatchery at the J. M. ers were amoog the first to sign, hook farm, near Bellwood, is and at present the petitions areft-apidly shaping op aud the fish scattered all over tbe coaoty. fi-ommittee is well pleased with Another to take oot paper! is the progress. Subscriptions are Attorney Robert A. Henderson on the Democratic end Labor tickets, tbe latter party recently indorsing him. He is a democrat. July 7 bes been set as tbe date, for tbe opening of tbe campaign to obtain signatures to nomina don petitions for coanty, city,, boroagh, township or local offices. Tbe petitions ere fie'd with the coonty commissioners. Two registrars for each precinct of the city will be appointed by the county commissioners not later than July 15. Oo or before July, 19, clerks or secretaries of cities, boroughs, townships aud school districts are reqoeated to send to the county commissioners a notioe of all offices for wbioh candidates are to be nominated. The registration assessors io boroogbs ill being received as considerable h i. needed to complete the Irk. Work on the concrete basins s progressed with cement dona- by tbe Altoona Builders Supp- company, tbe work being done ty President James Ross of the lair association snd William orner. Within a week it is xpected that fish can be traos- rrod. The loss ot fish at the end is very slight and ths trout e in fine condition* The Cook tarm has been closed fisherman fbr angling purposes, atate notioe. beiog issued this week which closes about 500 feet Ot the stream and dam tor a period of five years, starting on 3oly 17. ■ AU petitions relative to collec- aud townships began the regis ir a- tions for the fish troughs are tion olggtittA oo the fij-ft to be turned Friday Ja**ea9"L_ have a copy bf the registration hung on the election house door by the last Monday, and they ere now required to sit at the polls on July 19 aud 20,10 a. ra. to 8 p. m. aud 9 a. m. to 9 p. in. to register and enroll persons oot before enrolled or to change party affiliations of psrsons who voted anoth er party at tbe previous election. The registrars and assessors return their books tbe next day to tbe county commissioners. On August 1 the judicial candidates mey file tbeir petitions witb the secretary of tbe commonweal tb; August 6 is the last day on which objections can be filed; Augost 8 betore 4 p. m. is tbs last date for tbe withdrawal of candidates. August 16 is the last day on which candidates may file petitions with the county commissioners, aud tbe next day the commissioners cast lots for positions oothe ballot. The last day on which objections to candidates' petitions filed is August 29. Tbe last day tor tbe withdrawal irom candidacy tor any office the petitions for whiob are filed with the county commissioners is De- fore 4 p. m August 28. Residents of Altoona, in order to vote at the primary election which will be held September 20, must register on September 1,6, 17. All previous registrations are void. ns*-*-*- paid. Motion pictures will be shown daring the meeting Friday, these pictures giving hunting and fishing sceuee in fresh and salt*water streams and in -mountains and low lauds. Hal. Highway ■«». Isse lsst? Within the next ten days the department ot highways will have copies of its new tourist map ready lor distribution, John C. Dight, director of publication bas announced. Among the highways wbioh did not appear on lost year's map are the Benjamin Franklin end Buffalo-Pittsburgh roads. The department also has let tbe contract for 200,000 copies ot pictorial aod descriptive pamphlets oftbe state's primary system. The .publication will be knowo se "Pennsylvania's Highways." 1410 FOH LOST VALUABLES Hollld.--.barg Re.ld.nt Seek. Damage. Against Pallm.o Compear In a tresspass suit filed Saturday io the Blair County coorts, Jess L. Ilartmau, well known Hollidaysburg quarry operator and former Congressman, asking damages to tbe amount of $400 trom tbe Pullman company, a tor* eign corporation, organised and existing under tbe laws of Illinpis, as remuneration for gold watch, chain and Masonic badge, alleged to bave disappeared while Mr. Hartman was e p.saenger on a train. The suit was filed by his attorney R. W. Smith. The plaintiff alleges that he was riding on a train on the Oregou Short Lioe railroad trom West Yellowstone to Ogdon, Utah, on Thursday morning, August 26,19 26. When be retired for the nigbt he placed the articles ander his pillow for safe keeping. In the morning, under the rules of tbe company, he left the birth to have it made up by the porter tor the day. When he returned from the wash room, his watch, chain and badge were gone. Tbe porter aud conductor were notified, bot he alleges that they made no search for the missing articles. Upon arrival at Ogdon, Mr. Hartman reported the matter to a local .officer of the cSmptny, but seys that he slso failed to make a proper investigation. Tbe total value of the missing articles is •400. •---Gordon Kibbler's famous band will play a return engagement at Blend park Saturday night, July 16. Tbe dance-loving pnblio will be glad to hear of ill ooming. THE FOURTH HI THE BOROUSH III altraetloss Fsr all Was WUl Oolo hrsls lens FsraS. la Ustesse The greatest eed most spectacular demonstration of its kind in the history of Bellwood will be staged to record holiday crowds at the athletic field July 4, when the Legion will play host to more thau 5,000 people. Following ere soma ot tbe events: Saturday night, block dance on South Cambria street. Sunday afternoou, arrival irom Tyrone of the first consignment of prize cavalry horses in charge ot troopers from "B." , July 4th, 1. 80 p. m., military end civic parade. Spirited martial music. Dismounted parade of streets of Bellwood, with Nstional Guards of Altoona and Tyrone participating. Colorful display of fraternal, military and civic spirit. 2.80 p. m., dynemio and daring tiding in conjunction witb rodeo at field. Fifteen steller features ol horsmanship; nine select stunts by specially trained horsmeu of old Sheridan organization; hazardous reproduction of actual Ben Har chariot race, featuring First Sergeant W. L. Mo Kinney, of Bellwood, and Q. M. Sergeant £. A. Evans, of Tyrone. .Mounted jumping* hurdling aud Cossack riding* Pony Express and Flat races. Ten two-man feature stunts. 8.00 p. m., Night attack by Cavalry, with Infantry chsrge saod- wiohed between one of the moot Bellwood. See the dash aod dar- ingof actual warfare. 9 p. in., mammoth fireworks display, ineluding a feature munitions' dump explosion, and a reproduction of the burning of a Mexican village during war time. Pleanty of rockets, flars, Machine Gun fire, etc. 9.45 p. m., Big Legion Block Dance, and grand finale for day. Tbe Legion Committee of Plaos includes W. M. Ermine, General Chairman, and the following vice-chairman: T. S. Foss, H. M. Stone, J. M. Douglass, Major Edgar JfoKinuey, R. A. Pickens, William' Sitman, Jr., and J. C. Emerick. John F. Anderson Post, American Legion, of Bellwood, is en infant organization which is striving to secure permanent footing in Bellwood. It is an organization entirely worthy of the support ot every public-spirited citizen, and it is to be hoped that BeUwood citizens will do tbeir utmost to help make this Foorth the greatest in the history of a town traditionally uoted tor it's sincere aod hearty response to soldier boys of bygon days who heard the call ot God, Flag end Country, and dared to risk their all iu behalf of those principals for whiob America has become justly famous. PERSONAL PARA6I People Who Visit H Those Wko Go Away. MOVEMENTS OF OUR CITIZEB lassts Was Irs laUrlotaot My leBwa-i| nun riisissHseiiss nn WloTrtrvolTo sal Fire, Congresimaa Earls WIU 8pe.lt, tl Towa Hon. J. Banks Kurtz, congressman from thi. district, will address the Christian Endeavor society of tbe Uoited Brethren chnroh next Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock nn tbe subject, "What the Government Does For Us." Congressmen Kurtz is a fluent speaker and there are many in our community who will avail themselves ot the opportunity of hearing bim speak. —Mrs W. L Davis ead Mrs. U. 8. Flick, two South First street esteemed oitizens, ere improving from e nervous breakdown, irom wbioh tbey have been suffering tot i lsw wssks. 8cott Mulhollem of Boyles st spent last Saturday and Sunday in Cleveland, Ohio. "Sunnybrook" Clay Wentzel, of Reading, wm a brief visitor ie tbs boroagh lest Sandsy. Lucien Jeffries, of Pittsburgh, spent a couple days toil week at the Jeffrie, home on Boyles street. Mil. Paul Green of tbe North side, wes a week end visitor at the home of ber parents in East Mckeesport. Mrs. Adelaide McFarland is spending a few weeks at the home of hereon Charles McFarland ot Williamsburg. Mra. Cloyd Beatty end son' Billy, of Ni Ies, Ohio, arrived io Bellwood today for a visit it the' bome of Mn. Matilda Price on Boyles street. Mra. Roy McCloskey and daughter Miss Helen, have returned home trom Connellville, where they bed been guests of Mrs. McCloskey's parent, lor a fow days. Miss Elizabeth Hoffman, who bes beeo et Albany, N. Y., for tlggf past year, is enjoying jj iwmetoljM **#, gust. John Fuoos, wifo and son Kenneth, of East McKeeaport, Pa., will arrive in town on Saturday andl help celebrate tbe Glorious Fourth in the borougb, and will return bome ou Tuesday. Misses Charlotte Holtzapple and Gertrude Tennis are at Birmingham attending tbe Pre.byterian religious school wbioh is being! held in the sohool auditorium. 1 They represent tbe Bellwood Presbyterian Sanday school. Elias Ripka, wife and son Boy, i Mr. Grenoble and wite, of Spring Mills, Centre oonnty, and Mra. Rose Tidwell and daughter Alice, ] ot Pittsburgh, were Sunday eell- j ers at the bone of tbe Kustabor-1 der sisters on Clark street. O. D. Wingert end wife, dart* ghter Mies Clara and grandson 1 John Wingert, of Milleratown; j Mrs. William Amos, daughter Mary aud Frances end son Billy, \ of Clarendon, Virginia, spent Sunday at tte bomi of tte editor and wifo on Boyles street. George Ball, ol Savannah, Ga., I formerly assistant principal of the Antis township high school, wes ttl guest for a fow days this I week it the home of F. M. Glasgow aod wife, 300 Sooth Secood street, where be met msny triends. I Mr. Ball is on his way overland from Ithaca, N. Y., to take a special course in music. Mias Martha Dickson is spending e week's vacation iu Pittsburgh aod Detroit. While in Pittsburgh she will be the guest Carltou Hayward end wife. Jfrs. Hay werd before her marriage was Miss Lena Greenland. Mite Dickson and Mrs. Hayward will visit Lewis Scribner end wife ot Detroit, Mich. Mis. Scribner will be remembered ss Mies Both Shaner. —Robert Bell of Bellview avenue left Tuesday for Cleveland, | Ohio, where bo entered a hospitel £ fbr tte purpose of having sa in- wild goitre removed. "SB!"* - j:. LiC
Object Description
Title | Bellwood Bulletin 1927-06-30 |
Masthead | Bellwood Bulletin, June 30, 1927, Volume 40 Number 18 |
Volume | 40 |
Issue | 18 |
Description | Weekly newspaper printed about Bellwood Borough, Antis Township and Blair County Pennsylvania |
Publisher | W.F. Balsach |
Date | 1927-06-30 |
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 1927-06-30 |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | Bulletin_19270630_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 | ■ xturato Name -Indexed VOL. XL. BELLWOOD. PA., TI-HpSDAY. JUNE 80, 1027. NO li LOCAL .BR COLUMN Short Itemi That WiU Interest Our Readers BHIEF SUMIMBT DF THE WEEK fSTSS Poragraoo. Concernl.g th. Doing. Of Oor loroogh—Tha Oolosu Oar IsbtMribors laloy. —Typewriter paper' can be obtained at this office. —-Glide Laird ot Sooth First street, wbo had been quits ill for l aamber 'of weeks is able to oat and ie now slowly improving. —On lost Sanday Rev. W. R. Memmert, pastor ot the Presbyterian oharoh, had tho honor of being the guest-preacher in one of tbe outstanding Presbyterian churches of Bait'more. —Governor John 8. Fisher, while automobtling through tbe county oo Monday, .topped io Hollidaysburg and was the goest ot tormer jodge Hon. Thomas J. Baldrige for a few boor*. -—Tbe basements ot the sohool houses of the boroogb are now being tilled witb ooal. The coal Is from Bland Bros, famous Yan Ormer vein and is clean and free from slate and is said to be a very (•ood qui I ity. The ati no is operated by W. T. and J. K. Bland ot this boroagh. —The Boy Scoots will hold a market in the furniture store Saturday ot this week, be.iuning at 10 o'clock. Justus Douglass, the tetJWbr$*l sobacrtpnoif "^re" m>fipw Espy. Encourage the Scouts and patronize the market. —Tbe bitumiuous miner, aod operators in the Central Penna. field having tailed to reach an agreement, there is muoh foreboding ss to the immediate future of the industry. There are 15,000 miners in the field and should they go on strike tomorrow and remain idle for a tew months, much suffering will result. —The body of Miss Elleo Wharton, who was killed in sn automobile accident at Chioo, Calif., June 6, arrived et Saint Augustine, Cambria county^where she wes born, the begi nning of the week, snd where the funeral occurred Thursday. The deceased was a cousin ot W. I. Wharton of thia borougb, who was present et the funeral. —The Methodist Women's Foreign Missionary society met at tbe home of Mrs. W. I. Wharton oo Esst First street Tuesday evening. After en interesting lesson tbe flood victims were discussed, aod tbe society voted to send $5 to this-extremely worthy cause. Mn. Wharton, assisted. by ber daughter, Mitt. Summers, served delicious refreshments. Tba next meeting will be held at the bome of Mn. J. G. Mong on the last Tuesday evening in July. —Grove Goss, soo ofE. E. Ooss and wife' of the North side, wbo onderweot ao operation for appendicitis st the Nasoo hospital at Roariug Spring, two weeks ago, was brought to his home bast Saturday evening. The operation was preformed in quite a successful manner by Dr. B. B. Levengood of this borough. The young man became ill three weeks sge Bb snd upon advice of Dr. Leveo- **P good the operation was performed. A harried raa wsa made to the hospital and tha appendix removed. GETS RESPONSIBLE POSITION Wslaraei.H.«,rorsi.rlyoil.Uwool, low laMo Halo Ottloa Lest Taeaday Governor John S. Fisher, announced a number of appointments and among them is Ooe in particular wbioh wilt interest many Bellwood people. It is the appointment ot Walter H. Glasgow, ef Scottdale, Westmoreland county, to the position of secretary of mines, and his appointment wa. tbe first atsp taken un dertheact of the last legislature tor tbe reorganization of tbs state dapertmeut of mines by creating separate bureaus tor anth recite and bitomioous mines. His ap poiutment becomes effective Jul** 1 and with tt goss a salary ot f 10,000 per year. Mr. Glasgow ie a son of Morris R. Glasgow, until a few years ago a resident of this boroogb, and a grandson ot the late James P. G asgow. He waa born io Blair coaoty oo August 16, 1885, and was educated in the public schools. Since 1906 he has been connected witb the H. 0. Friok Coke com* pany, aud for the hst fifteen years has* held the post of assistant general superintendent iu obarge ol the operation of sixty-five mines, lie has ma*>y friends in Bellwo >d who are phased to lesrn of his advancement to this important post. NO ISSUE NEXT WEEK Tbe Bulletin will not be issued next week in sccordance **> it fy part of tbe state for many year. when weekly newspaper, omit the issue nearest the Foartb ol July. By so doing it gives all employees an *op port unity tor a brief vacation. Therefore, please do not look for the Bulletin next week. Tbe office will bo open for the transaction ot business aud job printiog will be executed as osutl. LaslMl Of ia in Tbere is a club io New York devoted to tbe laziest meo in the world. Any attempt by a member to huriy is punishable by a fine. Oue day a member was seen driving epest the club at a higb rate of-speed. Summoued befors the comittee he excused himself by saying that he was to lazy to tabs his toot from the accelerator. —To make some ungual cook* ies, roll out the dough very thiu, oot out round cookie, and then on half ot them make three holes with a thimble, arranged like e clover leaf. Wbeu the cookies are baked, spread tbe plain oall with jelly aod put the others on top so the jelly shows tbroogh. —Lee Lucas, son of Borough Clerk W. F. C. Lucas and wite of Clark street, underwent ao operation at the Altoona hospital Tuesday ot this week for the removal of doable mastoids and at preeent i. in a very serious condition. His msny friends sre very anxious for his recovery. Lee is a fine young fellow and a good bail player. —The ifellwood Presbyterian Ladies Aid society, about twenty il number, spent Wednesday at tbe bome of Banker Charles .McFarland and wife et Wiiliams- barg, where a few social boars were enjoyed. Tie eats were a predominate part ot the outing and the tables fairly groaned. Charles said he wished they wouid come again. Tbe ladies and tbe several moo wbo accompanied them kid ae enjoyable time. TWO CANDIDATES IN THE FIELD HATCHERY IS IN S000 SHAPE Marios I. Fattorsoa as* Bofet-1 A pfj l||i 11 iteisli oa J. ■. gpgk Pom laar* torsos Olrealslo Fotitlsas las Oea*ol.ti.a The first legal date to obtain LJiportsmen of Blair county, signatures to nomination petiti- members of tbe Blair oouoty ons tor judicial candidates to be Game, Fish end Forestry issoeia* filed with the secretary oi tbe tion, win gather at Altoooe oity commonwealth wss Jane 22. hall oo Friday evsning for the Since tbet date, two candidates, regular July meeting and consi- or judge of Blair connty havecir-. flerable bosiness is to be transact- culated petitions. led. Tbe fish trough work will be Distriot Attorney Marion D. iiscussed, motion pictures will be Patterson bad bis papers out oo shown and the fish laws discosa- tbe first day in wbioh the petiti sd. ons oonld be filed. Fellow barriat- C Tho fisb hatchery at the J. M. ers were amoog the first to sign, hook farm, near Bellwood, is and at present the petitions areft-apidly shaping op aud the fish scattered all over tbe coaoty. fi-ommittee is well pleased with Another to take oot paper! is the progress. Subscriptions are Attorney Robert A. Henderson on the Democratic end Labor tickets, tbe latter party recently indorsing him. He is a democrat. July 7 bes been set as tbe date, for tbe opening of tbe campaign to obtain signatures to nomina don petitions for coanty, city,, boroagh, township or local offices. Tbe petitions ere fie'd with the coonty commissioners. Two registrars for each precinct of the city will be appointed by the county commissioners not later than July 15. Oo or before July, 19, clerks or secretaries of cities, boroughs, townships aud school districts are reqoeated to send to the county commissioners a notioe of all offices for wbioh candidates are to be nominated. The registration assessors io boroogbs ill being received as considerable h i. needed to complete the Irk. Work on the concrete basins s progressed with cement dona- by tbe Altoona Builders Supp- company, tbe work being done ty President James Ross of the lair association snd William orner. Within a week it is xpected that fish can be traos- rrod. The loss ot fish at the end is very slight and ths trout e in fine condition* The Cook tarm has been closed fisherman fbr angling purposes, atate notioe. beiog issued this week which closes about 500 feet Ot the stream and dam tor a period of five years, starting on 3oly 17. ■ AU petitions relative to collec- aud townships began the regis ir a- tions for the fish troughs are tion olggtittA oo the fij-ft to be turned Friday Ja**ea9"L_ have a copy bf the registration hung on the election house door by the last Monday, and they ere now required to sit at the polls on July 19 aud 20,10 a. ra. to 8 p. m. aud 9 a. m. to 9 p. in. to register and enroll persons oot before enrolled or to change party affiliations of psrsons who voted anoth er party at tbe previous election. The registrars and assessors return their books tbe next day to tbe county commissioners. On August 1 the judicial candidates mey file tbeir petitions witb the secretary of tbe commonweal tb; August 6 is the last day on which objections can be filed; Augost 8 betore 4 p. m. is tbs last date for tbe withdrawal of candidates. August 16 is the last day on which candidates may file petitions with the county commissioners, aud tbe next day the commissioners cast lots for positions oothe ballot. The last day on which objections to candidates' petitions filed is August 29. Tbe last day tor tbe withdrawal irom candidacy tor any office the petitions for whiob are filed with the county commissioners is De- fore 4 p. m August 28. Residents of Altoona, in order to vote at the primary election which will be held September 20, must register on September 1,6, 17. All previous registrations are void. ns*-*-*- paid. Motion pictures will be shown daring the meeting Friday, these pictures giving hunting and fishing sceuee in fresh and salt*water streams and in -mountains and low lauds. Hal. Highway ■«». Isse lsst? Within the next ten days the department ot highways will have copies of its new tourist map ready lor distribution, John C. Dight, director of publication bas announced. Among the highways wbioh did not appear on lost year's map are the Benjamin Franklin end Buffalo-Pittsburgh roads. The department also has let tbe contract for 200,000 copies ot pictorial aod descriptive pamphlets oftbe state's primary system. The .publication will be knowo se "Pennsylvania's Highways." 1410 FOH LOST VALUABLES Hollld.--.barg Re.ld.nt Seek. Damage. Against Pallm.o Compear In a tresspass suit filed Saturday io the Blair County coorts, Jess L. Ilartmau, well known Hollidaysburg quarry operator and former Congressman, asking damages to tbe amount of $400 trom tbe Pullman company, a tor* eign corporation, organised and existing under tbe laws of Illinpis, as remuneration for gold watch, chain and Masonic badge, alleged to bave disappeared while Mr. Hartman was e p.saenger on a train. The suit was filed by his attorney R. W. Smith. The plaintiff alleges that he was riding on a train on the Oregou Short Lioe railroad trom West Yellowstone to Ogdon, Utah, on Thursday morning, August 26,19 26. When be retired for the nigbt he placed the articles ander his pillow for safe keeping. In the morning, under the rules of tbe company, he left the birth to have it made up by the porter tor the day. When he returned from the wash room, his watch, chain and badge were gone. Tbe porter aud conductor were notified, bot he alleges that they made no search for the missing articles. Upon arrival at Ogdon, Mr. Hartman reported the matter to a local .officer of the cSmptny, but seys that he slso failed to make a proper investigation. Tbe total value of the missing articles is •400. •---Gordon Kibbler's famous band will play a return engagement at Blend park Saturday night, July 16. Tbe dance-loving pnblio will be glad to hear of ill ooming. THE FOURTH HI THE BOROUSH III altraetloss Fsr all Was WUl Oolo hrsls lens FsraS. la Ustesse The greatest eed most spectacular demonstration of its kind in the history of Bellwood will be staged to record holiday crowds at the athletic field July 4, when the Legion will play host to more thau 5,000 people. Following ere soma ot tbe events: Saturday night, block dance on South Cambria street. Sunday afternoou, arrival irom Tyrone of the first consignment of prize cavalry horses in charge ot troopers from "B." , July 4th, 1. 80 p. m., military end civic parade. Spirited martial music. Dismounted parade of streets of Bellwood, with Nstional Guards of Altoona and Tyrone participating. Colorful display of fraternal, military and civic spirit. 2.80 p. m., dynemio and daring tiding in conjunction witb rodeo at field. Fifteen steller features ol horsmanship; nine select stunts by specially trained horsmeu of old Sheridan organization; hazardous reproduction of actual Ben Har chariot race, featuring First Sergeant W. L. Mo Kinney, of Bellwood, and Q. M. Sergeant £. A. Evans, of Tyrone. .Mounted jumping* hurdling aud Cossack riding* Pony Express and Flat races. Ten two-man feature stunts. 8.00 p. m., Night attack by Cavalry, with Infantry chsrge saod- wiohed between one of the moot Bellwood. See the dash aod dar- ingof actual warfare. 9 p. in., mammoth fireworks display, ineluding a feature munitions' dump explosion, and a reproduction of the burning of a Mexican village during war time. Pleanty of rockets, flars, Machine Gun fire, etc. 9.45 p. m., Big Legion Block Dance, and grand finale for day. Tbe Legion Committee of Plaos includes W. M. Ermine, General Chairman, and the following vice-chairman: T. S. Foss, H. M. Stone, J. M. Douglass, Major Edgar JfoKinuey, R. A. Pickens, William' Sitman, Jr., and J. C. Emerick. John F. Anderson Post, American Legion, of Bellwood, is en infant organization which is striving to secure permanent footing in Bellwood. It is an organization entirely worthy of the support ot every public-spirited citizen, and it is to be hoped that BeUwood citizens will do tbeir utmost to help make this Foorth the greatest in the history of a town traditionally uoted tor it's sincere aod hearty response to soldier boys of bygon days who heard the call ot God, Flag end Country, and dared to risk their all iu behalf of those principals for whiob America has become justly famous. PERSONAL PARA6I People Who Visit H Those Wko Go Away. MOVEMENTS OF OUR CITIZEB lassts Was Irs laUrlotaot My leBwa-i| nun riisissHseiiss nn WloTrtrvolTo sal Fire, Congresimaa Earls WIU 8pe.lt, tl Towa Hon. J. Banks Kurtz, congressman from thi. district, will address the Christian Endeavor society of tbe Uoited Brethren chnroh next Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock nn tbe subject, "What the Government Does For Us." Congressmen Kurtz is a fluent speaker and there are many in our community who will avail themselves ot the opportunity of hearing bim speak. —Mrs W. L Davis ead Mrs. U. 8. Flick, two South First street esteemed oitizens, ere improving from e nervous breakdown, irom wbioh tbey have been suffering tot i lsw wssks. 8cott Mulhollem of Boyles st spent last Saturday and Sunday in Cleveland, Ohio. "Sunnybrook" Clay Wentzel, of Reading, wm a brief visitor ie tbs boroagh lest Sandsy. Lucien Jeffries, of Pittsburgh, spent a couple days toil week at the Jeffrie, home on Boyles street. Mil. Paul Green of tbe North side, wes a week end visitor at the home of ber parents in East Mckeesport. Mrs. Adelaide McFarland is spending a few weeks at the home of hereon Charles McFarland ot Williamsburg. Mra. Cloyd Beatty end son' Billy, of Ni Ies, Ohio, arrived io Bellwood today for a visit it the' bome of Mn. Matilda Price on Boyles street. Mra. Roy McCloskey and daughter Miss Helen, have returned home trom Connellville, where they bed been guests of Mrs. McCloskey's parent, lor a fow days. Miss Elizabeth Hoffman, who bes beeo et Albany, N. Y., for tlggf past year, is enjoying jj iwmetoljM **#, gust. John Fuoos, wifo and son Kenneth, of East McKeeaport, Pa., will arrive in town on Saturday andl help celebrate tbe Glorious Fourth in the borougb, and will return bome ou Tuesday. Misses Charlotte Holtzapple and Gertrude Tennis are at Birmingham attending tbe Pre.byterian religious school wbioh is being! held in the sohool auditorium. 1 They represent tbe Bellwood Presbyterian Sanday school. Elias Ripka, wife and son Boy, i Mr. Grenoble and wite, of Spring Mills, Centre oonnty, and Mra. Rose Tidwell and daughter Alice, ] ot Pittsburgh, were Sunday eell- j ers at the bone of tbe Kustabor-1 der sisters on Clark street. O. D. Wingert end wife, dart* ghter Mies Clara and grandson 1 John Wingert, of Milleratown; j Mrs. William Amos, daughter Mary aud Frances end son Billy, \ of Clarendon, Virginia, spent Sunday at tte bomi of tte editor and wifo on Boyles street. George Ball, ol Savannah, Ga., I formerly assistant principal of the Antis township high school, wes ttl guest for a fow days this I week it the home of F. M. Glasgow aod wife, 300 Sooth Secood street, where be met msny triends. I Mr. Ball is on his way overland from Ithaca, N. Y., to take a special course in music. Mias Martha Dickson is spending e week's vacation iu Pittsburgh aod Detroit. While in Pittsburgh she will be the guest Carltou Hayward end wife. Jfrs. Hay werd before her marriage was Miss Lena Greenland. Mite Dickson and Mrs. Hayward will visit Lewis Scribner end wife ot Detroit, Mich. Mis. Scribner will be remembered ss Mies Both Shaner. —Robert Bell of Bellview avenue left Tuesday for Cleveland, | Ohio, where bo entered a hospitel £ fbr tte purpose of having sa in- wild goitre removed. "SB!"* - j:. LiC |
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