Bellwood Bulletin 1921-03-17 |
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tilfo00ir ■3*F"'' % ■ Name Index * 1 £ VOL. XXXIV. «Baaaaa|aaaaaaaWI BELLWOOD, PA., THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 102 1—J L_.-__L__ I I II lj 1. NO 4 ■a v OGAL NEWS COLUMN Short Items That Will Inter- W^ *wt Our Readers BRIEF SUMMARY OF THE WEEK Ike Being. mm Bar Sabauuibera Eatey. —Subscribe for your home pt* par. ■ ^ir-'kk' —Surveying snd civil engineering work done etficiently. Inquire of E. B. Mong, Clark street. —A candy sals will bs held in ths furniture store ia the hits afternoon March 23, by tbe W. G.T. U. —For Sole—Piece of ground at Tipton 100x160, with four room bouse; good well of wstsr. Inquire of L. M. Weber, Tipton. 2t —Mrs. William Sitman of South Third street, on Mondsy wss called to Burnsid* to attend o funeral ot a cousin, snd will alto tasks s short visit st tbe home of relatives. --The winaohum elsss of ths Prssbytsrion Sunday school will . bold a market in ths furniture store on next Saturday, the sole to begin ot 10 30. Coma, there will be good home-made bread, cokes, pies odd candy tor sole. •—Tbs concert given by ths Susquehanna University Qlee ill ths Odd Fellows e hall evening of last week. lu town one day last weak for the. first tims in* six weeks, having been a sufferer from a severe attaet ofjtbe grip, whioh kept him confined. He is able to be abon', yet still feels the affects ol bis illness. —.United Evangelical church, Rev. R. H. Diek, pastor. 9.80 a. m. Sunday school; 10.45 prescb- • f. iog. Tbe annual con Terence dels gats will give bis report at this service; 6.80 teacher training; 6.46 X. L. 0.1.; 7.80 preaching, theme, -'Whst Is tbs Oross." Tbe Ladies' Bible class will most at the boms of Mrs. A. D. Bechtol Fridsy evening. —Olivet ohurob. Sundsy school at 9.80; morning sermon at 10.46; young peoples society ■ at 6.80; svsning service st 7.80.' The Sundsy sohool has contributed since the beginning ot the yesr 1921 to missions $141.82. Oar school has the real missionary spirit Bible conference will begin Monday, March 28, continuing one wesk. -—Tuesday evening st tbs home of Mrs. Mulhollem, Souih Second •M street, fourteen members of the W. C. T. U. assembled and part ot ths business referred to tbe sanding of filty or more letters te the stats cspitol asking ths chief executive's inflaence iu the pass* lag of importsnt bills. It wss decided thst ths union will hold aoandysale March 28, from 4 until 7 o'olock at tbe furniitrre store. \ The -'Country Store," given in ths Odd Fellows' haU last Satur- doy eveing for the benefit of the motor track fund, waa well patronised, a crowded house being out aod many were unable to gain admittance. Io order that all eould have as opportunity oi sce- iag the play it was repeated before iugA large audience Monday evening. ,]%..The firemen realised a mat sum from tbe show. We understand that it is tbs intention of the tire laddies to present another pise in IjMfetare. PASTOR MDEBSOirS REPORT Ms! ■aOMury ef Qstts s Saooeaafal Tsar sftssBslksiist Ofesfsh At tbs morning service last Sundsy Rev. J. F. Anderson, pastor of tha Methodist Episcopal church, nod a brief summary of a vary successful year. Pastor Anderson left Tuesday for Will- ismsport, whsrs ths annual conference ot the Methodist Episcopal church is now iu session. Tbe report for the year is ss follows: "Preached 107 sermons; lead prayermeeting 44 times; taught Sundoy School elsot 40 times; mode 600 family and sick colls; attended 17 funerole; baptized 84 persons: recivea 66 members into tbe ohurob from probation, by letter and confession. A net increase in ihurch membership under present pastorate 'of 106 trom 696 to 670 allowing for all losses by death and remove'; received into preparatory membership this ysar and now on the Nil, 27; performed 16 mairiage ceremonies; wsa off duty two Sundays during ths year, these being vacation weeks, have responded to every call for servioe during tbe entire year; attended nearly sll the board meeting', junior and Senior League meetings: mode many addresses on various occasions, snd conduct ed s four week's revival campaign being assisted three nights by otber ministers. "Was glad to be present snd debt raising balance of indedtedoess. The debt of $18,500 00: new remaining unpaid §0,000: which balance will be reduced each month until oil is paid. ''Paid on debt daring conference year §4,948; paid for Current expenses—church $2,262: paid for improvements $184: Sunday School current expenses $582; Centenary and other benevolences tfom Congregation, Sunday school, leagues and womans F. M. society $2,980 psid for Ministers! support $2,148; grand total for all purposes $18,049. "Each of ths ehareb treasurere- theaOfficiO' Board, Sunday School, Epworth Leagues and Ladies Aid society, esch bos a substantial balance on hand wUh which to begin the next yesr." OaslY Specials Bryn Mowr chocolates at less tbsn factory {Mies. Having made a very good buy of the above chocolates trom o distributor who wsa compelled to turn tbe same into cash— fl.26 Perfected, 1 lb, 59c. $1.60 Demonstrator, 1 lb, 74c. $1.75 American geauty, 1 lb, 81c. $1.76 Liquid Creoms,20 os, 79c $8.50 Connoisseur, 2 lb, $1.61. An opportunity to buy high grade candy at a price much less thaa ths cheaper grades. Gross Pharmacy. —On Thursdsy svsning of last wesk Miss Louise Dorn entertained a large circle of friends ot her home on tbe north side. Tbe evening was spent in games and et a'late hour dainty refreshments were served. Thoss present wsre: Misses Louise Dora, Helen Fetters, Clara Hopkins, Mary Fields, Thelma Stover, Catherine Everhsrt, Catherine Fegsn, Minnie Everhart, Frieda Dora; Messrs. Chester Collier, Sanford Nearhoof, Edwin Stover, Charles Corr, Edwin NoMuliin sad Jobo Thompson. POPULAR TINS PEOPLE WEB ■Moral Well Kssws Firssskjiw Tsfesa Oasa Theauelves the Marrlafs Tsws 8ITMAK-SCHR0EDKR. Last Monday evening at eight o'clock at the parsonage of the First Methodist Episcopal church two well known young people of our town iu the persons ot Harry Da Sitman and Miss Esther W. Schtcoder were united in marriage by tbe pastor, Bev. J. F. Anderson, tho ring ceremony being used. Tbey were attended by Corporal William Sitman, brother of tbe groom, as best man, and Miss Margaret Schroeder, sister of the bride, as maid of honor* The groom is a son of William Hitman and wife of South Third street, and bas spent the gres'er port of his life in oor town. He is employed as a fireman on the Bellwood branch and was also one of Uncle Sam's servioe men daring the late war. He is an excellent young. His bride is o daughter ot 80muel J. Schroeder and wife of Main street, and is a deservedly popular young lady, well fitted for her new station iu life. Ths newly weds will establish a home iu our town. Many friend* join in wishing them Ion life snd much happiness. SHUNK-GKN8AMER. Tbe borne of Jerry Gensainof and wife on North Third street wss the scene of s pretty weddi on Thursdsy evening last wee 7 o'clock, when their dough iss Peorl Welch, pastor of the Unl Brethren church, in the presence ot tbe immediate friends. Tbey will reside in oar town and a host of friends will wish them well. "5§*P .IUS0NS ff BANQUET BOARD fajssrs aa- Osapass Bea Bave Bala Ttas-Seai set Story The second annual bonquet of ^■embers of the Masonic fro* eternity residing in thia place was |eld in tbs Festal ball of tbe First Methodist Episcopal church 'Thursday evening of last Week thud tbe compooy was composed (OJf over one hundred with tbeir wives snd swethearta. Fourtesn lap ue lodges wars represented snd Jns banquet wsa served in a most blessing manner by ths Ladies' |_id society of the church, and f_he tables were prettly appointed Bud menu wss sll thst could be desired. s James W. Lowther, cashier of the Bellwood hook, acted ia tbe copaci'y of toastmaster, and jjjfoved an adept. Addresses were e by Rev. J. F. Auderson, e pastor ot,church, and H. E loing, secreatry ol tbe T. M A., C. H. Williamson ^William |h and' others. Mrs. O H. Hiomson, accompanied on the no by Mrs. J. W. Lowther, a beautiful solo. D. E; ntzel, accompanied by his i, also song in his usual able Bier. $£* * he affair was a success from to finish and it wss decided ntlnuo the funotion annually. list lealy Fsr ths Oaaataaqaa representative number ot Chautauqua guarantor was it at tbe meeting held on sy afternoon, in tbe direc- mo !of tbe First Notional Braos Lutheran Betas Tbe services this week ore well attended and are on inspiration to oil who ore attending. Each evening o visiting pastor is bringing a helpful message. This evening Rev. R. E. Mock, pastor ot St. John's Lutheran church, Esst Juniata, will be the preacher. Friday evening we will bsve with us Rev. E. M. Morgan, pastor of tha Lutheran church in Tyrone. These ministers will bring us something worth while. These services begin st 7.46. On the coming Lord's Dsy tbs services will be appropriate to Polm Sunday. The morning theme of sermon will be "Religious Enthusiasm." In the evening tbe subject will be ''Christ, Our King." Sundoy school st 9.80, Junior 0. E. ot 2 p.m., Senior O. E. ot 6.80. Next week Commemorates the Passion of our Savior.* There will be services every evening with the exception of Saturday. Good Fridsy svsning tbs confirmation and preparatory servioes will be held. Yesst las teste SM tees ss un reel An accident which betel Joseph Carman of South Third about 4 O'olock last Monday .evening will compel him to go through lite minus sll tbe toes on bis left foot. Tbe young mnn is employed at oae of the foundries on North First street snd whan on his wsy homs trom work bs attempted to oross over s moving* freight train, whea his foot .dipped and he was thrown, the wheels passing over the toes. He was giveu first sid by ons of our physicians, after which ba wss taken to the Altooua nospitol, where all the toss wsre amputated His condition bow is quits favorable. by the advance ag , proceoded to effect on organization tor the management Of this season's Chautauqua. The officers chosen were aa follows: President: J. M. Lupfer: vice- presidenis, Rev. F. F. Anderson, D. E. Wentzel, J. E. Williamson, W. Y. Bland; secretary, Ralph E. Taylor; treasurer, H. E. Grant; tioket committee choirmen, R. H. Hirsch and B. C. Lego; advertising committee chairman, J. C. McFurland; grounds committee chairman. George M.Meyers, esq.: Juuior playground chairman, Miss Carrie Jamison; assistant. Miss Beryl Fowler; committee on Sundsy program, Bellwood Mimsterium. According to present plans the Chautauqua will be held during the lsttsr port of Jons snd Mr. Moore assured the guarantors that the attractions booked for the circuit of whioh Bellwood is s member, sre of the very best talent and, in his opinion, superior to tha attractions of last summsr. >*'.. Death si Mrs. Sassy 180881101 Nancy, wifo of B. F. McCaully. of 214 Pork Piece Jnnioto, died st the Mercy hospital at 4 o'clock Wednesday morning of a complication of diseases. Mrs* McCaulley, whose maiden oame was Nancy Turner, wss bom in Centre oounty snd wss sged 72 years. For many yeara sbe was s resident of Bellwood, where she Was wsll known. She wss o member of the United Brethren ohurob. Surviving ore one daughter, Mrs John Keller, of Bellwood end three sons—T. T., C. D.si d H. L. all of Punxsutawney; one brother, Vance Turner, of Philips burg. Tbe body was removed to tbe funeral parlors of Undertaker G. E. Fuoss, ef Main street, snd will be token to ihe home of Mrs. Keller where service will be held at 4 o'clpck Friday afternoon. Interment in Logan, valley cemetery. EI6HTTTW0 1111115 YOUNG Oelebratloa la Baser si s Tsosraklo OU- isss oi TlHes Last Sunday at tha homs of Georgs Cherry, at Tipton, there occurred the celebration of the eighty-second birthday of bis lather, John Cherry. In this age ot harry aod worry we need to pause end think about what such a thing means to one so venerable. When father Cherry wss born '-Old Hickory" Jackson woo president of tbe United States; tbe Baltimore A Obio railroad had just received its ebsrter to do business over s wes stretch of road ; the "raging canal" wss ths great project, about whioh Chsrles Diokins iu his American Notes makes considerable mention. Tbe Mexican war, the Civil war, the Spanish-American wsr, the World wsr were sll fought snd won during his lifetime. Hs hss tested about every modern convenience except tbe flying machine, snd possibly bis views of tbe convenience of tbat latest invention may be endorsed by o good many ot as. He is bale and hearty ot his advanced age, having always beea a temperate, law-abiding Christian gentleman, snd with his much-loved wife, surrounded by devoted children and neighbors, he rejoiced to see the dey oome snd go, a day that-was betiteingly beautiful ss oaly the first days of Spring.con be. Tbe whole community joins' in congratulating him. __._!____! is member o Sat Dickinson college, is doing splendid work in preparation fat the track season this spring. Garland graduated from Bellwood high school in 1918 but it was uot until Cosch Craver of Dickinson statted bin on track work tbst he commenced to develop his unusual athletic sbility. He contributed considerably last year in victories over Gettsburg and Franklin & Marshall, when the old Cunberlond Valley college met these collegs on the track Garland has been in trainiug for tbe dashes. His best time bss beeu 10 1-5, seconds tor tbe 199. yard dash and 28 seconds for tbe 229. His many home-town friends will bs glad to-know that he is meeting with success. —Dr. Charles H. McDonald, of New Tork city, secretary of tbs committee on men's work in the Presbyterian church, will give a popular talk to men Thursday evening at 7*46 in the Presbyterian church of tbis piece. All men end boys over sixteen years of age are invited to be present —Services in tbe Presbyterian church next Sunday as follows: Sunday sohool at 9.80 s. m., preaching service at 10.46 a. m„ solo by Mrs. Clarence William- Bon, sermon or text, "Who Is Tbis?" Christian Endeavor st 6.30 p. m.; preaching st 7.80 p. m., thems, "Is My Name Written There?;' Mrs. E. 8. Glasgow, of Brownsville, same over to Bellwood one day last week to psy s visit to her many friends in'tbis borough. The latter pajt ot the week she will undergo on operation in the Mercy hospital in Altooos. It will be remembered by our readers that Mr. Glssgow underwent an operation a few weeks sgo in the Brownsville hospital tor ths removal of his appendix, which wss quits successful aad he ia bow sofoying better health than ever. PERSONAL^PHRAGRAPHS People Who Visit Here and Those Who Go Away.' MOVEMENTS OF OUR CITIZENS aaeeta Vks lm If el rasas Vks Travel te SOt Fro. Earl Mong and wile of Clark street, spent lost week with Bellefonte friends and report a pleos- . ast time. Miss Margaret N. Gsrdner, teacher in the Belleville high school, spent lost Sundoy at the Presbytensn parsonage. Mrs. J. F. Gilmore ot Railroad Street, was sailed to Braddock on Wednesday on account ot the illness of o grandchild. W. D. Hollidoy, ot Loraioe, Ohio, was » Bellwood visitor laat 8atardoy. Daring bis brief stay he was 0 pleasant caller ot oar office. Miss Marguerite Gilmore of South First Strsst, lett ooe day last week tor Pork Bidge, N. J., where ahe will be the gae»t of ber sister, Mrs. Garrett* tor a taw weeks. C. Sa Elder end wifo, former esteemed residents of our town, but for the past few years ef Brownsville, Pa., spent over Sunday at tbe home Mre. Elder's tether, D. A. Rough, oa Sooth Tbirdstreet ^M John B. Stewart of Maple avenue, in company with his BWtij. tims as ths guest or daughter, Mrs 43. M. McDhnold. Jobn will return tbs latter pert ot the week. Fred Laird, who has beea one of Uncle Sam's soldier boys ead located ot Camp knox, N. J, for tbe past few moath. having served bis snlistment in tbs supply oompany ot tbe 88rd regiment, - heavy artillery, arrived at tbe home of his father H. G. Laird, on Boyle strsst, oaa dsy laat week. Fred is looking fine and it seems that the life ot a soldier agrees with him. Boy Fleming, of Sunbury where he tie supervisor of a division on tbs Northern Central railroad, spent Sunday aad part of Monday at the home of his parents on Sooth Second Street. Boy woe a caller at our oft ice Monday morning and ha said he was anxiously awaiting tbe opening of the trout fishing season. Hs is sn expert ia landing the speckled beauties aud hopes to bs abls to spend mnch of tbe coming season in following bis favorite past time. - Vsok Bad Ssoslals 26c A. Ph. Germicidal Scop, special 16c 35c A. Ph. Shaving Cream 24c. 26c Movis Tola 19c. 78c Djerkiss Face Powder Ma 85c Mellin's Food* 69o. 85c Piso's Cough Remedy 29c fl.26 Pinkhom's Vegetable Compound $1.09. $1.25 Hypocod $109. 60c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 44c. 60c Sal Evocuont 84c. $1.25 Vinol Sts. $1.26 Goldine $1.04. 40c Csstoris 81c. Wor tax extra. Gooes Pharmacy. > —The large audience at the Presbyterian church last Sunday greatly enjoyed the beautiful singing of John W. Wilson, Of Belleville, P*V
Object Description
Title | Bellwood Bulletin 1921-03-17 |
Masthead | Bellwood Bulletin, March 17, 1921, Volume 34 Number 4 |
Volume | 34 |
Issue | 4 |
Description | Weekly newspaper printed about Bellwood Borough, Antis Township and Blair County Pennsylvania |
Publisher | W.F. Balsach |
Date | 1921-03-17 |
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 1921-03-17 |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | Bulletin_19210317_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 | tilfo00ir ■3*F"'' % ■ Name Index * 1 £ VOL. XXXIV. «Baaaaa|aaaaaaaWI BELLWOOD, PA., THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 102 1—J L_.-__L__ I I II lj 1. NO 4 ■a v OGAL NEWS COLUMN Short Items That Will Inter- W^ *wt Our Readers BRIEF SUMMARY OF THE WEEK Ike Being. mm Bar Sabauuibera Eatey. —Subscribe for your home pt* par. ■ ^ir-'kk' —Surveying snd civil engineering work done etficiently. Inquire of E. B. Mong, Clark street. —A candy sals will bs held in ths furniture store ia the hits afternoon March 23, by tbe W. G.T. U. —For Sole—Piece of ground at Tipton 100x160, with four room bouse; good well of wstsr. Inquire of L. M. Weber, Tipton. 2t —Mrs. William Sitman of South Third street, on Mondsy wss called to Burnsid* to attend o funeral ot a cousin, snd will alto tasks s short visit st tbe home of relatives. --The winaohum elsss of ths Prssbytsrion Sunday school will . bold a market in ths furniture store on next Saturday, the sole to begin ot 10 30. Coma, there will be good home-made bread, cokes, pies odd candy tor sole. •—Tbs concert given by ths Susquehanna University Qlee ill ths Odd Fellows e hall evening of last week. lu town one day last weak for the. first tims in* six weeks, having been a sufferer from a severe attaet ofjtbe grip, whioh kept him confined. He is able to be abon', yet still feels the affects ol bis illness. —.United Evangelical church, Rev. R. H. Diek, pastor. 9.80 a. m. Sunday school; 10.45 prescb- • f. iog. Tbe annual con Terence dels gats will give bis report at this service; 6.80 teacher training; 6.46 X. L. 0.1.; 7.80 preaching, theme, -'Whst Is tbs Oross." Tbe Ladies' Bible class will most at the boms of Mrs. A. D. Bechtol Fridsy evening. —Olivet ohurob. Sundsy school at 9.80; morning sermon at 10.46; young peoples society ■ at 6.80; svsning service st 7.80.' The Sundsy sohool has contributed since the beginning ot the yesr 1921 to missions $141.82. Oar school has the real missionary spirit Bible conference will begin Monday, March 28, continuing one wesk. -—Tuesday evening st tbs home of Mrs. Mulhollem, Souih Second •M street, fourteen members of the W. C. T. U. assembled and part ot ths business referred to tbe sanding of filty or more letters te the stats cspitol asking ths chief executive's inflaence iu the pass* lag of importsnt bills. It wss decided thst ths union will hold aoandysale March 28, from 4 until 7 o'olock at tbe furniitrre store. \ The -'Country Store," given in ths Odd Fellows' haU last Satur- doy eveing for the benefit of the motor track fund, waa well patronised, a crowded house being out aod many were unable to gain admittance. Io order that all eould have as opportunity oi sce- iag the play it was repeated before iugA large audience Monday evening. ,]%..The firemen realised a mat sum from tbe show. We understand that it is tbs intention of the tire laddies to present another pise in IjMfetare. PASTOR MDEBSOirS REPORT Ms! ■aOMury ef Qstts s Saooeaafal Tsar sftssBslksiist Ofesfsh At tbs morning service last Sundsy Rev. J. F. Anderson, pastor of tha Methodist Episcopal church, nod a brief summary of a vary successful year. Pastor Anderson left Tuesday for Will- ismsport, whsrs ths annual conference ot the Methodist Episcopal church is now iu session. Tbe report for the year is ss follows: "Preached 107 sermons; lead prayermeeting 44 times; taught Sundoy School elsot 40 times; mode 600 family and sick colls; attended 17 funerole; baptized 84 persons: recivea 66 members into tbe ohurob from probation, by letter and confession. A net increase in ihurch membership under present pastorate 'of 106 trom 696 to 670 allowing for all losses by death and remove'; received into preparatory membership this ysar and now on the Nil, 27; performed 16 mairiage ceremonies; wsa off duty two Sundays during ths year, these being vacation weeks, have responded to every call for servioe during tbe entire year; attended nearly sll the board meeting', junior and Senior League meetings: mode many addresses on various occasions, snd conduct ed s four week's revival campaign being assisted three nights by otber ministers. "Was glad to be present snd debt raising balance of indedtedoess. The debt of $18,500 00: new remaining unpaid §0,000: which balance will be reduced each month until oil is paid. ''Paid on debt daring conference year §4,948; paid for Current expenses—church $2,262: paid for improvements $184: Sunday School current expenses $582; Centenary and other benevolences tfom Congregation, Sunday school, leagues and womans F. M. society $2,980 psid for Ministers! support $2,148; grand total for all purposes $18,049. "Each of ths ehareb treasurere- theaOfficiO' Board, Sunday School, Epworth Leagues and Ladies Aid society, esch bos a substantial balance on hand wUh which to begin the next yesr." OaslY Specials Bryn Mowr chocolates at less tbsn factory {Mies. Having made a very good buy of the above chocolates trom o distributor who wsa compelled to turn tbe same into cash— fl.26 Perfected, 1 lb, 59c. $1.60 Demonstrator, 1 lb, 74c. $1.75 American geauty, 1 lb, 81c. $1.76 Liquid Creoms,20 os, 79c $8.50 Connoisseur, 2 lb, $1.61. An opportunity to buy high grade candy at a price much less thaa ths cheaper grades. Gross Pharmacy. —On Thursdsy svsning of last wesk Miss Louise Dorn entertained a large circle of friends ot her home on tbe north side. Tbe evening was spent in games and et a'late hour dainty refreshments were served. Thoss present wsre: Misses Louise Dora, Helen Fetters, Clara Hopkins, Mary Fields, Thelma Stover, Catherine Everhsrt, Catherine Fegsn, Minnie Everhart, Frieda Dora; Messrs. Chester Collier, Sanford Nearhoof, Edwin Stover, Charles Corr, Edwin NoMuliin sad Jobo Thompson. POPULAR TINS PEOPLE WEB ■Moral Well Kssws Firssskjiw Tsfesa Oasa Theauelves the Marrlafs Tsws 8ITMAK-SCHR0EDKR. Last Monday evening at eight o'clock at the parsonage of the First Methodist Episcopal church two well known young people of our town iu the persons ot Harry Da Sitman and Miss Esther W. Schtcoder were united in marriage by tbe pastor, Bev. J. F. Anderson, tho ring ceremony being used. Tbey were attended by Corporal William Sitman, brother of tbe groom, as best man, and Miss Margaret Schroeder, sister of the bride, as maid of honor* The groom is a son of William Hitman and wife of South Third street, and bas spent the gres'er port of his life in oor town. He is employed as a fireman on the Bellwood branch and was also one of Uncle Sam's servioe men daring the late war. He is an excellent young. His bride is o daughter ot 80muel J. Schroeder and wife of Main street, and is a deservedly popular young lady, well fitted for her new station iu life. Ths newly weds will establish a home iu our town. Many friend* join in wishing them Ion life snd much happiness. SHUNK-GKN8AMER. Tbe borne of Jerry Gensainof and wife on North Third street wss the scene of s pretty weddi on Thursdsy evening last wee 7 o'clock, when their dough iss Peorl Welch, pastor of the Unl Brethren church, in the presence ot tbe immediate friends. Tbey will reside in oar town and a host of friends will wish them well. "5§*P .IUS0NS ff BANQUET BOARD fajssrs aa- Osapass Bea Bave Bala Ttas-Seai set Story The second annual bonquet of ^■embers of the Masonic fro* eternity residing in thia place was |eld in tbs Festal ball of tbe First Methodist Episcopal church 'Thursday evening of last Week thud tbe compooy was composed (OJf over one hundred with tbeir wives snd swethearta. Fourtesn lap ue lodges wars represented snd Jns banquet wsa served in a most blessing manner by ths Ladies' |_id society of the church, and f_he tables were prettly appointed Bud menu wss sll thst could be desired. s James W. Lowther, cashier of the Bellwood hook, acted ia tbe copaci'y of toastmaster, and jjjfoved an adept. Addresses were e by Rev. J. F. Auderson, e pastor ot,church, and H. E loing, secreatry ol tbe T. M A., C. H. Williamson ^William |h and' others. Mrs. O H. Hiomson, accompanied on the no by Mrs. J. W. Lowther, a beautiful solo. D. E; ntzel, accompanied by his i, also song in his usual able Bier. $£* * he affair was a success from to finish and it wss decided ntlnuo the funotion annually. list lealy Fsr ths Oaaataaqaa representative number ot Chautauqua guarantor was it at tbe meeting held on sy afternoon, in tbe direc- mo !of tbe First Notional Braos Lutheran Betas Tbe services this week ore well attended and are on inspiration to oil who ore attending. Each evening o visiting pastor is bringing a helpful message. This evening Rev. R. E. Mock, pastor ot St. John's Lutheran church, Esst Juniata, will be the preacher. Friday evening we will bsve with us Rev. E. M. Morgan, pastor of tha Lutheran church in Tyrone. These ministers will bring us something worth while. These services begin st 7.46. On the coming Lord's Dsy tbs services will be appropriate to Polm Sunday. The morning theme of sermon will be "Religious Enthusiasm." In the evening tbe subject will be ''Christ, Our King." Sundoy school st 9.80, Junior 0. E. ot 2 p.m., Senior O. E. ot 6.80. Next week Commemorates the Passion of our Savior.* There will be services every evening with the exception of Saturday. Good Fridsy svsning tbs confirmation and preparatory servioes will be held. Yesst las teste SM tees ss un reel An accident which betel Joseph Carman of South Third about 4 O'olock last Monday .evening will compel him to go through lite minus sll tbe toes on bis left foot. Tbe young mnn is employed at oae of the foundries on North First street snd whan on his wsy homs trom work bs attempted to oross over s moving* freight train, whea his foot .dipped and he was thrown, the wheels passing over the toes. He was giveu first sid by ons of our physicians, after which ba wss taken to the Altooua nospitol, where all the toss wsre amputated His condition bow is quits favorable. by the advance ag , proceoded to effect on organization tor the management Of this season's Chautauqua. The officers chosen were aa follows: President: J. M. Lupfer: vice- presidenis, Rev. F. F. Anderson, D. E. Wentzel, J. E. Williamson, W. Y. Bland; secretary, Ralph E. Taylor; treasurer, H. E. Grant; tioket committee choirmen, R. H. Hirsch and B. C. Lego; advertising committee chairman, J. C. McFurland; grounds committee chairman. George M.Meyers, esq.: Juuior playground chairman, Miss Carrie Jamison; assistant. Miss Beryl Fowler; committee on Sundsy program, Bellwood Mimsterium. According to present plans the Chautauqua will be held during the lsttsr port of Jons snd Mr. Moore assured the guarantors that the attractions booked for the circuit of whioh Bellwood is s member, sre of the very best talent and, in his opinion, superior to tha attractions of last summsr. >*'.. Death si Mrs. Sassy 180881101 Nancy, wifo of B. F. McCaully. of 214 Pork Piece Jnnioto, died st the Mercy hospital at 4 o'clock Wednesday morning of a complication of diseases. Mrs* McCaulley, whose maiden oame was Nancy Turner, wss bom in Centre oounty snd wss sged 72 years. For many yeara sbe was s resident of Bellwood, where she Was wsll known. She wss o member of the United Brethren ohurob. Surviving ore one daughter, Mrs John Keller, of Bellwood end three sons—T. T., C. D.si d H. L. all of Punxsutawney; one brother, Vance Turner, of Philips burg. Tbe body was removed to tbe funeral parlors of Undertaker G. E. Fuoss, ef Main street, snd will be token to ihe home of Mrs. Keller where service will be held at 4 o'clpck Friday afternoon. Interment in Logan, valley cemetery. EI6HTTTW0 1111115 YOUNG Oelebratloa la Baser si s Tsosraklo OU- isss oi TlHes Last Sunday at tha homs of Georgs Cherry, at Tipton, there occurred the celebration of the eighty-second birthday of bis lather, John Cherry. In this age ot harry aod worry we need to pause end think about what such a thing means to one so venerable. When father Cherry wss born '-Old Hickory" Jackson woo president of tbe United States; tbe Baltimore A Obio railroad had just received its ebsrter to do business over s wes stretch of road ; the "raging canal" wss ths great project, about whioh Chsrles Diokins iu his American Notes makes considerable mention. Tbe Mexican war, the Civil war, the Spanish-American wsr, the World wsr were sll fought snd won during his lifetime. Hs hss tested about every modern convenience except tbe flying machine, snd possibly bis views of tbe convenience of tbat latest invention may be endorsed by o good many ot as. He is bale and hearty ot his advanced age, having always beea a temperate, law-abiding Christian gentleman, snd with his much-loved wife, surrounded by devoted children and neighbors, he rejoiced to see the dey oome snd go, a day that-was betiteingly beautiful ss oaly the first days of Spring.con be. Tbe whole community joins' in congratulating him. __._!____! is member o Sat Dickinson college, is doing splendid work in preparation fat the track season this spring. Garland graduated from Bellwood high school in 1918 but it was uot until Cosch Craver of Dickinson statted bin on track work tbst he commenced to develop his unusual athletic sbility. He contributed considerably last year in victories over Gettsburg and Franklin & Marshall, when the old Cunberlond Valley college met these collegs on the track Garland has been in trainiug for tbe dashes. His best time bss beeu 10 1-5, seconds tor tbe 199. yard dash and 28 seconds for tbe 229. His many home-town friends will bs glad to-know that he is meeting with success. —Dr. Charles H. McDonald, of New Tork city, secretary of tbs committee on men's work in the Presbyterian church, will give a popular talk to men Thursday evening at 7*46 in the Presbyterian church of tbis piece. All men end boys over sixteen years of age are invited to be present —Services in tbe Presbyterian church next Sunday as follows: Sunday sohool at 9.80 s. m., preaching service at 10.46 a. m„ solo by Mrs. Clarence William- Bon, sermon or text, "Who Is Tbis?" Christian Endeavor st 6.30 p. m.; preaching st 7.80 p. m., thems, "Is My Name Written There?;' Mrs. E. 8. Glasgow, of Brownsville, same over to Bellwood one day last week to psy s visit to her many friends in'tbis borough. The latter pajt ot the week she will undergo on operation in the Mercy hospital in Altooos. It will be remembered by our readers that Mr. Glssgow underwent an operation a few weeks sgo in the Brownsville hospital tor ths removal of his appendix, which wss quits successful aad he ia bow sofoying better health than ever. PERSONAL^PHRAGRAPHS People Who Visit Here and Those Who Go Away.' MOVEMENTS OF OUR CITIZENS aaeeta Vks lm If el rasas Vks Travel te SOt Fro. Earl Mong and wile of Clark street, spent lost week with Bellefonte friends and report a pleos- . ast time. Miss Margaret N. Gsrdner, teacher in the Belleville high school, spent lost Sundoy at the Presbytensn parsonage. Mrs. J. F. Gilmore ot Railroad Street, was sailed to Braddock on Wednesday on account ot the illness of o grandchild. W. D. Hollidoy, ot Loraioe, Ohio, was » Bellwood visitor laat 8atardoy. Daring bis brief stay he was 0 pleasant caller ot oar office. Miss Marguerite Gilmore of South First Strsst, lett ooe day last week tor Pork Bidge, N. J., where ahe will be the gae»t of ber sister, Mrs. Garrett* tor a taw weeks. C. Sa Elder end wifo, former esteemed residents of our town, but for the past few years ef Brownsville, Pa., spent over Sunday at tbe home Mre. Elder's tether, D. A. Rough, oa Sooth Tbirdstreet ^M John B. Stewart of Maple avenue, in company with his BWtij. tims as ths guest or daughter, Mrs 43. M. McDhnold. Jobn will return tbs latter pert ot the week. Fred Laird, who has beea one of Uncle Sam's soldier boys ead located ot Camp knox, N. J, for tbe past few moath. having served bis snlistment in tbs supply oompany ot tbe 88rd regiment, - heavy artillery, arrived at tbe home of his father H. G. Laird, on Boyle strsst, oaa dsy laat week. Fred is looking fine and it seems that the life ot a soldier agrees with him. Boy Fleming, of Sunbury where he tie supervisor of a division on tbs Northern Central railroad, spent Sunday aad part of Monday at the home of his parents on Sooth Second Street. Boy woe a caller at our oft ice Monday morning and ha said he was anxiously awaiting tbe opening of the trout fishing season. Hs is sn expert ia landing the speckled beauties aud hopes to bs abls to spend mnch of tbe coming season in following bis favorite past time. - Vsok Bad Ssoslals 26c A. Ph. Germicidal Scop, special 16c 35c A. Ph. Shaving Cream 24c. 26c Movis Tola 19c. 78c Djerkiss Face Powder Ma 85c Mellin's Food* 69o. 85c Piso's Cough Remedy 29c fl.26 Pinkhom's Vegetable Compound $1.09. $1.25 Hypocod $109. 60c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 44c. 60c Sal Evocuont 84c. $1.25 Vinol Sts. $1.26 Goldine $1.04. 40c Csstoris 81c. Wor tax extra. Gooes Pharmacy. > —The large audience at the Presbyterian church last Sunday greatly enjoyed the beautiful singing of John W. Wilson, Of Belleville, P*V |
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