Bellwood Bulletin 1928-03-15

              =-3=
VOL. XLI.
BELLWOOD. PA.,
>AY, MARCH 15, 1028.
n<h
LOCAL NEWS COlHM' memorul service
Short Items that WiU Inter-
__ M:kst Our Readers
'■met.
Bar Sabaorlbers Bate*.
Typewriter paper     can
at this office.    £«B
be
ays**
B»le—Lloyd baby iarr-
iJSeint condition, |15.
tPUnpAg-6
Por B»re--Tbree six room op-
^prTdwelling houses, located
3W AaUfetiwet, betweeA "Teelfco
hoe end Antis streets; l^dsm  In
■/Mtety respect. It j on are looking
"tbf ajjood home  on easy terms
Bow is the trms to bay.
%.:, B. 0. Lego
P ,~frj JiffiOf jelly tarts, made of
left ee$r' pie dough and left over
preserve*, will solve the question
what to have tor dessert, with
very little trouble. Pie trimmings,
can also be cot into cookie shapef ^^^^iiea^heBi
kannUn/l     milk     ea   ■ —a    »—.lla»       —i—a —tea an    n h J* *      a—• - B_ TJ_M        - JfcT    ¥ ■Bet-™i&_   *"-'
brushed with egg-yolk, sugar and
cinnamon, and used tor cookies.
—Our old time friend John T.
Leddy, a machinist, employed ia
the Altoona ahops, has been at
his home on Mam street for the
past f«w days, nursing a sore foot
which was injured a tew days agio'
when a casting fall upon it while
at work.
—A chicken and noodle supper
[the benefit of chsrity will ba
j. A. Saturday
jf ABoraooa   aa«  Address
It Mrsuster Irs B. Bans
The ewftS*Jbj| memorial   services
ji the Fraternal Order ot. Eagles
belsfthroughout the United
States last Sunday and the BeUwood; Aerie properly observed thq?
Bjt with exercises held duripg
afternoon. A specially pratoar-
program was   observed* Cwith
1 Opening announcements  by   the
worthy   president,   B.C. Lego.
Vocal   musio  was furnished bf,
a quartett. TJie momorial address'
waB delivei^rp|f_|ra. R.    Horns,
postmaster Op
as follows:
i   Since we last met  IJwfsJfij
has past and gone. Four broth
have been bourne to the unknown.1!
beyond by*|bs$rreeper£ "we call
Ws era here tbis^efisrooOn ■&.
memory. of these and other departed brother*, and to do them bom-'
ag#hyrour presenee..   o:^^^^4
1* P?\tf fitting s^^d^ Jfcat. «re
•hould do so.   Shall veje '^set' pjsjt*
this;
wilt
DESI6NED MEML FOR
ROM) BODY ADDRESSED
rormar BeUwood Bey Bsslgnor st
1st Fsr St. Peterssmrs atesaty
Down io St, Petersburg,
da, tbey bold a celebration ';
year at which  there is a h
prrtest and-^ba?"'1oqky   gisj
Votif o"4 queett^od tm» yeajipj
**^^PtAd^gm braoabrt idl
or of the event. The bracelet
designed by   Bruce Watters,
of Morris    Wettere aad   wire
this borough^ who has   been
gaged: io ths jewelry business'
that eity for;a few years.   He. 1
graduate of :J3ow man's   Tecboii
iThrough, trad is .•ohboj in   Lancaster. Concern
«_af Jvwnfeapd tbe bracelet a
rofievea fa "**•'
meeting together h«Mt,th«t
make eaoh oas betterV^The good
whiob. has been reached in man
seems too great sad* toa>-precious,
and its cost too inestimable to
make right or rational the flinging away of human lives iuto the
waste heap ot the W0rld. The
poat has aaid:        *mJj« f
■  Life le   real, Life to   earnest
And tbe  grave is upt tbo  Uuaif * *
Doat thoa art to doat retoroetb   jg:
Wee   oot epoken   of UM Soul   '.R
In memory, you add, I have  a
fnnm Bhsruifit" Am otteaSBa^sre
our borough and surroundings
and it is hoped that the supper
ayHl be liberally patronized. The
pries of the ticket is fifty- cents.
—Oee dsy last wsak William
B. Asms, the well known retired
engineer, received tbe sad news
of the death of his sister, Mrs.
Amanda Campbell, which oceurr
ed in Washington, D. C. 'Due to
the serious illness of bis wife he
wss prevented from attending the
funeral, whieh took place on Moo-
day.
—itellwood High School bas
bseo invited to send its track
team to the twelfth annual inter
scholastic track and field meet at
tbe Carnegie Institute ot Technology on May 5,1928, Clarence
Overend, graduate manager ot
athletics, has aunounced. More
than500 different schools io Penn
aylvania, Wast Virginia, Ohio,
Bow Tork and Maryland have
beea asked to compete.
Bisterlo Bevel Is Gives te Br. Balth
Dr. H. H. Baish, secretary of
the Pennsylvania sohool employes
retirement system, was elected
president of the National council
of teachers' retirement systems at
the recent Boston meeting.
Following the announcement ot
his election, Dr. Baish was presented with a gavel accompanied
by ao affidavit certitying that the
mhllet ofthe gavel wss made of
wood if om a tree planted by Abraham Linoolu ie Springfield, III;
aod the handle, from wood takea
from the door frame where Abraham Lincoln. and Mary Todd
stood whim being married.
Baptist Ohareh
Logan Valley Baptist  oho rob,
K*v. H.CDooley, paator. Preaching at 10.45 and 7.30 by tbe pastor.   Morning   subject, "A Pre-
* paster Meditation;" evening subject, by request "Tbe answer to a
question by a man on  his death
: bad;" Sunday sehool 9.80; young
nappies meeting 6.30; prayer meet.
Wednesday 7.3Q.
There site a blossom, memory on
a throne; there car lite centres.
Jfamory is a force. Everywhere
you read ot noble gifts "In memory" of one dead, beyond reach of
earthly kindness, but exerting
a power of memeory greater than
any living force. Thousands of
poor ohildren have bet in helped
in memory of some rich man's
ohild who died to soon. The
poor receive ia hospitals and els-
where good care, paid with mon ■
ey given in memory of a brother,
father or mother.
Tha greatest power is imagiua-
nation, and in memory, we live
in tbe imagination wa bring
back. We omagine that which haa
been. We recreate the faces ot
little children, of old mothers, and
fathers, or we bring back, aa do
the aged couple, memories ot the
happy days tbat have gone.
To bring back happy memories
aad live in tham adds hours and
years to the happiness of today.
Happy memory ia to the present
hour wbat sunshine is to the
earth. What happiness is in those
fasss so beautifully drawn in early ,
child hood; in sweet memory of]
the past.
The old loving wife "mother,"
listening to the far away wedding
march, seas herself as it was, a
girl leaving the chnroh, and bowa
her bead upon her husband's
breast. He is old now, "lather,"
feeble, wrinkled. But to ber he is
more noble, a greater bulwark of
strength than ia fast day of youth
so long ago. To bim bia fabed
wite means more thao she ever
did in ths bloom of ber youth.
Ha had many things theu, now
she is his eniy and important
possession. They have been faith
ful to eaoh other and find their
Hiss greatest happiness in memories and the companionship of old
age.
Lite has its grinding toil its
bitter defeats aad its awful tragedies, bat the imnanent God, who
toils and suffers with aaaaa meas-
(eontiaoed aa page, four)
ptja^^Bjf|pp|iir • says
* St.   Petcrabn^g^o^iS"*-
wUl reign thVo^ppSBt^
Aaitip|_$§fBW
celebratforJ^which ta jIlBi
au niversar y Of. ths fouBdi
Boaehiee jGity ■'■#» *  city wi
charter, an elaborate silver gitt^
being given to the chosen qu«
Bruce Watters, of the firm
Rotreoi and Watters, has design
horn a solid piece ot silver, ha|
wrought   and band  engraved, •
beautiful bracelet.  An inch wl
band of tbe glistening sil <r«r
S crest and crown engraved
enamel led in jfbe canter. On eit
side is a apace Which is   suit
engraced  wttb the name   ot
oity, tba occsBto^and the
ot the e|#*^$ffie*o will 4*3
IteijtiisB^AsJl'ei'' oev«im^er|
: 'i*'kgleaamfclhsi pel ieejbj'
ers was assisted in designing tae
bracelet by Charles Lang, local
artist.
Tbe bracelet was finished today
and is oo exhibition in the window ot the Rogers and Watters,
Jewelry etore, 820 Central avenue.
Tomorrow morning when the
queen is crowned the bracelet
will be alipped on ber arm as a
suitable gift to remember not
only the coronation honors bet
also the silver anniversary ot the
Sunshine City.
Mr. Watters states that be will
make the gift an annual affair so
tbat all future queeus will hava a
fitting memento of tbeir reign.
Quarter Centary Sees aale Lsw Chaste
The first law to regulate tbe
operation ot * automobiles wsa
passed in 1908 tor the purpose ot
keeping "tbe highway as tree es
practicable from reckless use of
dangerous motor vehicles." The
speed limit la cities wss fixed at
eight miles per hour and at twenty
miles per boor ou the open
highway.
Eaoh automobile had to oarry
"two lighted iamps" in trout and
one red light in the rear aad be
equipped with a "bell, horn or
otber signal device."
The motor vehiole was required
Bo stop when signaled to do so by
the driver of a horse when meeting on tbe highway.
Fsasloa Is laarsessd
Congressman J. Banks Kara
writes the Bulletin as follows:
MI am just advised by tba com-
roifisioner ot pensions tbat the
olaim of John 8. Keller, Bellwood, for i ocreased pension uuder
aot of May 1, 1925, haa beea allowed at tha rate of $30 per month
from January 25,1928."
et
—Trespass notices tor   sole
tbie office, ten cents eaob.
—Just received tbis week soother assortment ot Spring bam
Bt M. Dougherty's, 624 JfeetB
street, Bellwood, Pa.
ip Bailassr of Slate Highway Os-
partmeat Presents Facta
meeting ot the Antis Better
s league wsa held   Friday
to tbe .Martin  street town-
b>bigb school boilding.
fV* Warren, chief township
ineer ot state highway depart*
jf, gave an address regarding
■tate'e relation to sad interest
ifSownsbip roads through his
Itrtmant.   He    stressed    tbe
ml a* comprehensive survey
jtioads ss to drainage, grade,
tb, base Sad top surface.
ie first step, it was suggested,
to classify all the roads as to
importance, and then lay out
nite budgeted '.plan covering
period of years for their im-
vement.   Mr.  Warren  urged
^necessity, also, ot including
the township roads in any pro-
m.   Hs offered the services of
department and its full co-option   to  Aotis " township  in
thing out tbe road problem.
Hat, he brought witb hho, and
anted blueprints made by bis
insuring departments covering
I Antis roads, state, county and
nship, as tbe first step in tbe
.rvey.    Antis is said to  be most
vorably situated with respect to
odors and stone, and   with  a
15,000 annual road fund supple-
nted by what tbe state aod
euty   would   provide,   should
ore good roads, it was declared,
intelligently applied, to the job.
tTrging  co-operation    between
rvisora) aad . the citiiens,
tedJh^tijujy^other
' ehsteajr, aai> |
■sf plan "af getting out of tbe
Maud be worked oot. Explanation
in detail was given ot ths method
ot state assistance to townships
Bad instances of results were cited.
The 'eague voted to ask the cooperation ot the road authorities
in petting into efiect a sound,
practical, workable program ot
■had improvement in tbe hope ot
making Antis a model of higb way
improvement. Civic, betterment
ia tbe matters ot better lawns,
home, school and ohurch, beautifying publio property and relent
less war on obnoxious roadside
weeds was endorsed. Committees to further tbis work will be
appointed.
A membership campaign tor the
Better Roads Lengue was proposed and adopted.
GUARDSMAN 10 60 OVERSEAS
JMIiUBISjjOj
PERSuM
"*,
Warns BsKlsaey WUl Bsarssest Troop
*V, ta France
Troop "B" 104th cavalry, P. N.
Gr., of Tyrone, by popular actiou
ot officers aod enlisted meo, has
named its highest ranking noncommissioned officer, First Sergeant Warren Luther McKinney,
to represent the organization at
the World war memorial dedicatory io France the latter part ot
May. Tbe selection is a recognition of long aod faithful service
tn Tyrone's troop.
The appointee is oue of a dele'1
gation of guardsmen wbo will depart ou the S. S. George Washington from Philadelphia,   Jfay
14, remaining abroad until Jane
15. Tbe toor win comprise the
principal points, of interest io
Franee aad will be the equivalent
et a liberal education.
Io  forwarding the credentials
of tbe first sergeant to Major Gen
oral W. Qt. Pries, Jr., commander
of the 28tb division, and  Ool. E.
J. Stackpole, Jr., regimental commander of tha 104th cavalry, the
Tyrone organisation emphasizes
its appointee bas hsd continuous
service of seven yearn and one
month, with a total attendance of
98 per ceot at all drills during
this period,   ft further stresses
that "this trooper is a gentlemen
in every sense of tae word, and ia
well. versed in a knowledge of
military servioe."
>  Sergsant   .McKinney,     whose
asrvioe dates from his  enlistment
Feb. a, 1921, entered st the Age
.of ili, despite  bh  having   bean
^'lawB^ayfillBJi li» siiiijiiiniil    llf|
People Who^fBB^ii^lu-*;
Those Wfclt^.|nB|||^:-
MOVrMi^mP
Boosts Wae a-^Batartsiasi by
Bosti. Fl leAl ■sBfsmat^
whehttilfe sai Frev
Jfrs. Balph Dysart left today
for Blairsville, where she will
visit her mother for a few daya.
er Stevens left one day
tj^week tor a brief visit to St.
Petersburg Florida.       ?"SJJ
Mrs. Balph T. Bobb and little?
see Jimmy of Altoona, called aej
day afternoon.
On friends ia the borough  Taj
■star Olab titer Bembers
The Bellwood Motor club is
making an intensive drive ior
members and teal tbat every
automobile owner in the town
Bad surroundings should affix hi»
signature to ao application blank
and become a member. Tbe olub
has beeo in exists nee for a number ot years and has wrought much
good to tbe atuoists. Among the
many things tbe olub is striving
for are:
- To seoure the most rersonablo
legislation possible tor the motorist, to secure more good roads, to _
seoure better traffio conditions.
What you receive with membership: Free personal accident
insuranoe policy, tree toor books,
free radiator emblem, free - aote •
mobile magazines, free motor trip
footings, automobile insurance at
Boat, free membership in the
Pennsylvania Motor Federation
aod tbe American Automobile
Association. Dose are $5 per
annum.
—A few days ago ten additional men ware needed ia the local
shop ot the P. R. R. eod those interested decided tbat men most
in need ot work would be given,
tae preference.
tbe^Pyy^e command from the
early age of (6. He is 22, stands d
feet, is an expert horseman and
splendid apeoiman of Cavalry
soldier. He is employed as caretaker at the troop Armory.
During the encampment of 1924
he woo the regimental saber competitive honor fbr hia command.
In 1925 he was in command of
the winning platoon .representing
the 104th Cavalry regiment io
competition with tbe 103rd. In
1926 he won the brigade horsemanship contest ss representative
of the 104th regiment. He is also
qualified as ao excellent swords
man, rifle and piatol sharpshooter,
and has taken part in all outdoor
and indoor events of the Tyrone
command. He has twice woo the
regimental merit bar.and honor
award, these awarded for being
present at all drills during the
yesr.
He wsa named a first olass private July 1,1921; corporal Jar*
1,1922; Sergeant July 1, 1923
and first sergeant, Jan. 1, 1927,
being the youngest in point ot
years to receive tbat honor from
his organization.
The toer will comprise these
points:
Paris, Versailles, Chateau Thierry, Crezancy, Jaulgome, Ciere-
gee, Courmont,Chamery, Couloo-
ges, Dravegny, St GilleB, Reims,
Suppes, Vienne La Chateau, Vsr-
enes, Romagne,!Nantillois, Mont-
faueoa, Verdun, Fort Douamount
Clermont,Chalons Sur ifarneand
Dormant, as also a trip iato Germany. 	
Misa JSTell Patrick, et Pittsburg,
spent tbe week end with her sist$j
er, Mn. Balph Dysart at beef
home oa the hill section*
Mrs .Matilda Price bas returned
from Biles, Ohio, where she tgfl
visited het daughter,  MjEavOlc
Beatty for a tew weehl
Mrs. Edgar A. MflGord, efj
Washington, D. C , is a guest Sail
the home of ber sister, Jrs. Seottjl
Mulhollem on Boyles street
Mrs  Paul  Ufeea^sad
daughters,  are at  East Mc
port, where they are visiting Joha!1
Fuoss aod tamily.  They will
absent for a week or two.**^
Thomas K. Ubil and  ttoj&j
North Fourth street, were l|b
in Juniata coonty over the m%
end, where they spas*  the
at the home of friends at Wl
jbwMit ' "jX" '-
on a contract jobon IBB
railroad of which Anderson bs
ere of Altoooa are tbe contraefJ
at Shippensborg, Pa., spent SunJ
day with bome folks.
Mum Cathrine Prioe of BoyU,
street will leave tonight for Boat!
on, where she will spend the weel]
end with her friend, Miss Eleanolj
Miller, daughter of Lawrencjj
Miller, who is a student at tbl
Boston Conservatory of Mosic
J. I. Rightnour and wife werJ
at Punxsutawney,   on   Sundaj
where they attended the funer
of Ruth Wolfkill, three year otfj
daughter of John   Wolfkill
wite of Philadelphia.   The a*
ot tha little girl was due to a
from a second story window.
Dr. Walter E. Lotz of Tyi
candidate for member of the.
embly from the Seoood  Las
tive distriot of tbe county, waa
the borongh. Tuesday   otternooU
He spent an   hour in  onr  oi
and had the pleasure  of meetii
many of the voters.   During «|
past two  sessions Dr.   Lota   al
been oae of oor   representattvl
and has made   every   creditalj
reoord.  Jfrs. Lets   accompani j
him to oer boroagh.
ti
By Bequest
As a well known citizen of Bellwood lay dying he made the request that after bis demise the
JRev. H. G. Dooley answer tbe
:most important question ever pat
to the human raoe. Tbat question
•will be answered next 8unday
might at the Logan Valley Baptist
-church. Proceeding the discussion of this great question there
I-will be a popular musical servioe.
I'The pablic is mtited.
Bed Bss BUI Bold Btatrlet Boat
Tribes of tha Improved On I
of Bed lien io district Bo.  X
consisting of Juniata, Bellw*)
and Tyrooe, will meet ia  S|
Men's hall in this boroagh t
evening. The great sachem, VI
ter T. Gross, and tbe great JI
phot, William A. Benton, wisj I
honor guests.   Degree workkl
be conferred on a class of oail
dates.   The great chiefs will k I
some matters of interest to prstl
All  Bed   ifen   in   the dBH
whether members of tbese
or ethers, are invited.
—Andrew Rodgers, well 1
young maa ot the bor
gone to Philadelphia,
will  undergo ao  opal
appeodicitis in Hahnns
Ipital,