Bellwood Bulletin 1928-08-30

              m
H    VOL. XLI.
BELLWOOD, PA.,
*Y, AUGUST 30, 1928.
LOCAL K COLUMN
Short Items That WU later-
eat Our Readers
BRIEF SUMMARY OF THE WEEK
tew* Pfaagraek* Cnera-auai Ik* Dalasa
•I Bar Baronrjh—Tk* Oetasu
■ Oar 8*bseris*rs Ba|*y.
-—Typewriter paper can be
obtained at this office.
—-For Sale—Choice Tree stone
peaches', f 1.00 per bushel. Oall at
Ihe Oak hurst Poultry Kami, Geo.
R. Weaver, Prop*., mile and a
quarter west of Bellwood.
—We are again in the midst of
bot weather, the change heviog
takea place tbe beginning ot the
week and since tben the thermometer bas been dancing in the
nineties aod humanity has been
sweltering accordingly.
—Howard L. Meredith, meat
cutter in the Shaffer company
store on North Fourth street, and
Miss Helen McFarland, hath of
Tyrooe, were united in marriage
one day last week. They will
make their bome io Tyrone. ■■■
—The Woman's Foreign Missionary ot the Methodist oharoh
met Tuesday eveoing at the horn*
oi Mrs. Hsri'y Burns oo Boyles
atreet with eleven members present. Alter the lesson and the
transection ~ of bi siuess, Mra.
Barns nerved re> t-eshtnents.
•***8everal thousand persona saw
Herbert    Hoover,     Republican
cafi4b-*te *^rj?rejpdept, wbeu. tbe
Ic^tfaSpofi ffialf If,, wot
an I
MYERS FAMILY AT REUNION
mWtigtM ']$• mW. y.n.it
alon in   Altoona   last   Friday
yjternoon. Ha waa tendered a big
■Ration, wbicb was in charge of
pngressman J. Banks Eurtz.
m—At a recent meeting of the
lard of directors of th* First
alional bank of this borougb,
A. Ford was elected to the
eitiou of vioe president, tb till
e vacancy caused by the deaih
W. F. Wagner, wbo died
cently io bis home at Coalport.
>r many years Mr. Ford had
en superintendent of the Bell-
ood division.
[ -—Bellwood Woman's Christian
emperaoce union at it's   recent
I eeting elected tbe following
ficers tor the coming year:
resident, Mrs.   Alio*   Colburn;
h is* president, Mrs. J. V. Smelk
II recording   secretary,   Mrs.
niliam     Sitmau; corresponding
icretary,   Mn. F. M.   Glasgow;
■easurer, Mrs. Robert S.   Stiver.
'hese officers will meet in th*
{ear future to name the department superintendent for the year.
—One day last week wbile L.
I. Wharton ■ l Olark street wss
isiting at the bome of his
aughter, Mrs. Koy Lambert la
toaring Spriug, he waa so ao-
brtaoate as to slip ai.d fall ia the
tome, causing a deep laceration
ear the lett eye and palatal
iruises. The services ot a physician ware reqaired. Tbe mishap,
mwever, did out prevent bim
rom leaving on Monday witb his
ion Oloyd tor Detroit, where be
gill visit for a few weeks.
—There ia every reason   to  h -
isve tbat work will be started ou
g proposed sewer system tor the
rongh early oext sprirag.    It is
it intention of council to get all
reliminaries oot ot the way and
hen quick action may be ex pec*
The plaoe for a aewer system
gd* a number ot years ago rosy
Ibe used, or at least a part. At tbat
[time it wa* proposed to  roo tbe
tystem tbroogh tbe allsys, bat
bet has been changed aad tbe
oUtftgBSi*s»sra* u**mmm
Bap»y *s*tk*rlB| BsM at   Bland Perk
B**tatreW attest Wesk
Ohildren of John and Amaoda
Myers, years ago residents of
Bellwood, beld their annual week-
end reunion in thi* boroogb, Saturday and Sanday. There were 46
in tbe picnic party at Bland park,
Saturday, and the reunion waa
continued in Bellwood homes on
8nndsy. Some ot the visitors
worshipped io their homo churcb
Sunday moroing.
Mr. John Myers and wife were
survived by six sons and ooe
daughter. Oae of the sons, William, has since died. L. M. Myers
sud wite bave a son and danghter
married, Edgar coming trom
Johnstown with bis wire aod three
ekildren, Mr. Harvy Stevens, wife
three children, aod Jsfiss Lulu
make* op their tamily. James
Myers and wite wsrs prevented
from beiog preeent Herbert Myers, wife, three ohildren gad a
guest came irom Johnstown. Mrs.
Wat. Myers and sister; A. F.
Myers, wife aud five obildreo,
Obarles Myers, wife and tour
children, Obarles Rowan, wife and
seven children, were tbe family
group.
ll UborHttlM   ft of Way        ][)
Patrunaae ot Oamp* Skew BmIum
A survey just completed by the
engineer bureau of the State
Health Departmeot shows a
decided dropping off in tbe pat;
ronaga at tbe tourists camps
throughout the Commonweslth. .-.
„ .Howard. F. Bronton,  dapjwt-
i
fa-Mtf-wL
m r
<*m*P-TtT-SL
"RM5TIN6 EAR" TIME HERE
Eat 11 aat Bb|*v It, HI ■sttsrs aol lew
Tea Held tk* 0*h   I
We're oow in the days ot   the,
W*1COme "roaottoaj  car," which  is
net a roasting ear at all, but a
boiled ear. Corn was once nested
hence'he name. Bat tbat wag'
back in the day when tbe hunter
eoold not be burdened with a pof
but plunged the basked ear iutgi
tbe hot ashes. And if yoo hast
never tasted an ear ot corn roast-
ed io tbe ashes aod embers of
camp fire, aak the men who b
Here's to corn on the c ib. Qo
eo graius of the god's, pleatil
enough for the poor rase^L
and tasty enough to
all'lsl'bjSLgi
****a
•K'i
seS
if^^Vsl
OLD COURT OPINION REVIVED
\mMarried Htxt Taesdar
|r mutual love of and inter-
lores has led to the engage-
If Corporal Raymond A.
fot near Tyrone and Miss
Belle irfelcher,   of Al-
sodtho bsp|,_, at/tnt ^j
Imnized io the Fifth Ave.
Hst  obnreb, Altoons, on
|y night next.   Both  the
td groom to be are wail
'here.
iral   Crane   is   identified
|* historic Sheridao cavalry
Tyroue, being a son of
lOer  Weaver, of North-
gHis father died iu 1918,
ir since remarrying. Miss
ether intended husband
Ol
Parking Bale •! 1871 lay Pievsat **#sl
ttat" •* tk* llfkways
Application of a "Parking
Rule" established to 1871 by a
couit decision rendered in the
Montgomery coaoty courts of
Pennsylvania, is being considered
by tbe Pennsylvania Department
of Highways. Although thia
opinion was given io tbe days of
horses aod carriage, rather than
"horseless carriages" it is believed
the latter comes withio its scope.
The opioioo follows:
"The pabltc possesses, ia a pobllo highway, tbe light to transit
and of transit only. The ase, by
every citizen of public ways, mast
b* a oas appropriate to tbe par-
pose for wbioh tbey are intended,
tbat is ot transit; with sach stoppages aa business necessity, accident, or the ordinary exigencies
ot "travel, either io vehicles or oo
foot, may require.
"I will illustrate: Ii ooe of yoa*
for the purpose of a social visit,
place your carriage before a door
w**v~■■> It remains in tbe wsy while
you eojoyeu >^,r  Bocial   inttr.
course withio, tbis oot u«a~0 on0*j
a stoppage as la reqaired by
necessities of business, accident
the exigencies ot travel, such occupation of tbe highway by the
carriage woald be en obstruction
of it, thet Is, woald constitute a
nuisance.   If, however, yoo drove
to a store and left your wagon in
tbe highway before it, for tbe time
■**.» i*qe[,|w8pg meg
peoafd *q pinoA |
PERSOMLJpl
People Who Visit Here )]
Those Who Go Away.
MOVEMENTS OF ODD CITBgl
Ones!* Wk* tie EaUrtalaei kg
Bests—l*6a*seaal ■satlsaef
Vk* Travel T* aa* Pre.
\Vh
Miss   Mary    Davis,   Joven]
court officer ot the county, waa
Bellwood visitor on Mondsy.
Miss Ruth O'Neill left lei
night for Phllsdelphia and Atlal
tto Olty for a sojourn of threl
weeks.
Miss Maude Torley, returne!
missionary from China, will |fl[
services ia the Missionary All
Hance chareh on Sunday al
Beaverdale, Cambria ooooty.
Robert L. Bratton, employed ill
the P: R. R.   baggage  room  k]
Altoona, with Mrs. .Bratton, havf|
gone  to  Ocean   Grove,  N.   est
where they will enjoy a vacati****?
for a few days.
Miss Adeline Page Barber ofl
417 Sooth First atreet returned|
An Tuesday evening from Nyack*
on-the-nuJaODt where eh* baa
been engaged tor tha peat two
mootbs la the "Christian lien.!*"
children's home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Apgar,
of Easton, Pa, retorned home last
Friday, aftar spading a very
pleasaot five day visit
■"s*w.**^*"**-:it'SW>e*'e *"***■-.
•ie*oei«qo eog  poe pee
with the^
oamwam ^aUlm
regulations adopted by" tbe departments advisory board for tbe
protection of tourists ia camps
have in most instances been well
observed. These rules are aimed
to insure safe water and approved
sanitary facilities.
The farm and village lodging
houses aocording to Bronson, a\
pareotly bave been the cause in
notiesably diminishing the number of travelers formerly using
tourist camps, especially daring
wet weather. The lodging houses
are being investigated by the
department's bureau ot restau
root hygiene.
Death ol * Child
Jean Lauer, granddaughter of
H. O. Troat aad wife ol Ste wait
si reet, died at har bome io Akron
O., Thursday of last week of In
fautila parlysis. Sbe was the only
child ot Hubert and Ethel (Trout)
Lauer and waa born Da* 28,1923
The child had just retorned to her
home last week after an exteoded
visit with ber grandparents. It
was a shock to the community in
whioh she visited, being loved by
sll wbo knew her.
C**aell wlU sum ■••Say
Tbe next monthly meeting ot
tbe town council will be beld in
tb* publio boilding next Monday
eveuing aod likely there will be
much business come before tbe
body for aotioo. Recently the
plans of tha proposed sewer system were approved by the state
authorities aod action looking
toward aa early start on the work
may be takea. Tbeie will also be
a nomber of other matters to be
considered by council.
—Trespass notices tor sale at
this office, ten cents eaob.
—Oo Sanday afternoon at 8
o'eloek the L. T. L. will meet ia
the Lutheran choroh to make
arrangements tor tea paft tbey
are to take in tbe W. 0. T. U. Oft
convention to he held Friday
Sept. 7th ia th* 0*o*i*t ebarob.
ym
yea'batter nPipi
most soul-satieiying vegeta'
that aver popped oat ot tbe
ground. And there sre oo holes
barred in eating roasting ears. The
dainty picker who pecks away ilia*
fear ot getting a little batter on
bis ears hasn't learned tbs real
Jgy of eating roasting ears. The
minuf-she forgets his boyhood
long enongb to eat the coro ol
the cob that minute a big chunk
ef happiness bas passed ont of bis
life.
Boil 'em and batter 'em and
tben holdiog ao eud ia each haod
bite into them and work aocross
tha little rows of golden mi-k-
filled grains as smoothly as a oew
six cylinder motor. Doo't miud
appearances. The effects will wash
off. Just forget eveything else
and be thankful tbat it's roasting
ear time, the happiest time la the
entire vegetable season.
trait,
the bnde
■
man, a sister ot
lap* bridesmaid. Harold Edgar
Robison, ot Tyrone, and Warren
Lather 3/cKiuney, of Bellwood,
will serve as chareh ushers. Botb
are close friends ot the groom.
■*w York Central to Enter Tyrees*B**|
The Bellefonte Central Rail*
road, which recently took over
tbe Fairbrok breach of the Pennsylvania Railroad trom Tyrone to
Stover, haa asked tor bids for the
construction ot sit miles of road
to be uaed as a connecting link.
The Bellefonte Central will 'ran
through tha Niltany Valley aud
connect with, the New York
Central railroad at itftll Hall.
For a number ot years the New
Tork Central railroad has been
looking tor a route to tap -the
Juniata Valley. Tbe Bellefonte
Central does tbis by running
through Clinton, Centra, Huntingdon aud Blair oountiea.
When this section of raiiroad
ia completed, the Warriorsmark
Valley, iu tba Northwest end ot
Huntingdon coanty, one ot the
most fertile districts in the state,
will again bave railroad facilities
for tb* shipment of form products
Coonty Flaws* Tear
Friday, August 24, was a led
letter day for tbe Rainbow clubs
of Blair county, wbeo under tbe
supervisiod of E. G. Hsmlll and
tba local leaders, a tour was mad*
to tbe Schwab flower gardens at
Loretto. '
Almost 800 members god
f i lends were.in tbe 51 autos wbioh
left Mountain Lake at 10.80 for
the first Btop ot the trip wbioh
waa at Lake Allegheny, where a
pionie lunch waa served, and
gamek played by tbe ohildren
nnder the direction of Mr. Keim,
of State College.
The party tben proceeded to tbe
Schwab eatate, where, escorted
by Emil kant, landscape gardener
the children were shown over
the beauatul grounds.
The Bellwood Olab bad four
oars in tbe tour, with twenty
children, and seven adults.
Tbe club desires to thank tbe
following persons for making a
bappy day for the children by
giving their time and tbeir au os
for tbe tour: Mr. Arthur Jamison,
Prof. Frank Jamison, Dr. H. O.
Lovell aad J. M. Bectuol.
—The members of the Saaday
sehool ot tba TJcited Brethren
ohareh ar* boldiog s picoic at
Lloydsville park today.
—-William Robert Fuoss, of the
Fuoss & Glass funeral firm, wilt
serve as a grand juror at tbs October setsiou of Blair county
ooort.
—A few days ago W. M.
Bower of North First street, wbo
retired from tbe general merchandise business last Jooe, bsioasss
greatly afflicted with bis eyea. He
gross a few mornings since and
foend tbat tbe sight in hit lett eye
wes entirely gone. Ha i* under
ta* care of a physician and hia
frieoda trill be g'ad to koow that
there ia some improvemeot in bis
•ooditioo.
the business necessities
occasion, and continued only so
long as wet reasonsbly necessary
wonld be lawful.
"It fo upon this general principle that tbe infamous kbabit of
corner lounging, wbeo oot prohibited by special local legislation
is illegal. The loungers who
occupy the pablie highway are,
while lounging, not aaing it for
tbe purpose of passage, and are
therefore obstructions of tbe pablic right of way—that ls*nuisaoces.
These are tba general principles
of the law."
After quoting the foregoing
from the charge of tbe trial judge
to the jury, the Bapreme Court
commented as follows:
-The general charge of tb*
Itarnsfl judge was so lucid io its
presentation of tbe law aod foots
fo the jury io the esse that it
needs no discussion—and we
affirm tbis case upon tbe cbarge,
a ith a single qualification of a
matter introduced by way of illustration, viz.: that the carriage of
a visitor to tho hoose of a friend
left standing on the street-Is a
nuisance. It may become, bot
is not a nuisance per ae, and thia
we presume is what the learned
judge meant, but his language
might be misconstrued."
—-The sohool bell will ring next
Taeaday for tha first day of the
foil and winter terms.
Albert Barber left Tuesday
afternoon for Wiohits, Kansas,
where be will instruct boys in the
American Indian school.
Constable F. B. Hetrick sod
wite returned bome Moaday
from g visit among frieods at
Yellow Oreek, Bedford ooaoty.
—-Ao all day picnic frill be
held oe tbe lawa otSt. Joseph's
churoh ia this borougb on Labor
Day to whlob tbe pnblio is cordially invited. Dinner aad sapper
will be served. Thers will be
various Mods ot amusements to
entertain all mho ****** be (renal
ffabreporV" where t*bejf
engaged  in the   hotel   business,
were week eod  visitors  at the]
home ot Milton   Dougmhn   end
family oo North Foartb street.
Mrs. J. E. Harshbarger, rone;
Charles and Russell, and daughter■
Marian, of Altoooa, and Mrs.**]
Adelaide McFarland of thia plaoe
left by auto ooe day last week for]
Logan, W. Vir., where -they are.'
guests of A. J. Darrah and wifo.]
Hod. C. M. Bower and wifo,]
son Benjamin and Mn. J. G.J
Martin, of Blain, Perry county,]
oame to Bellwood in their aot
mobile on Wednesday and spool
tb* day at tbe bome ol W. M. [
Bower aad wife oo North First!
street.
Miss Elizabeth Dysart, student
nurse in tbe Methodist hospital^
Philadelphia, arrived bonis;
Monday evening and will enjoy ssl
vacation of two weeka among]
home folks. Miss Dysart is tt
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W.
Dysart of the bill sectioa ot tbrj
boroagh and baa bean a student
nurse for the paat tew yeara
Oloyd    Wharton,     wifo
daughter Miss Elizabeth, after
delight tol visit ot too days amc
friends   in the   boroagh left
tbeir horn* in Detroit, on Hoods
sad where Mr.   Wharton ia
ployed by tbe Dodge Automoh
company.  Tbe  trip waa   mad«
overland, aod they wer* acoor**l
panied bom* by   L. 8.   W hartal I
wife, who will  visit ia thai   olt;|
for tbe next fow weeks.
Hardware Merchant. W. Ml
Dysart .gad wifo, Ralph Dyssil
and wifo andRev. Russell Dys8*f|
paator oi tha Dooley Methods*!
ohurch, left last Saturday tor
trip of two week*, whieh will
spent ia Philadelphia, Wi
ton,D. 0., aad otber pis
interest in tba east. Waited
Philadelphia, tbey will *re$"J
of Wltmer Brenueman
family. Tbey an traveling
land.
.mou*. mi* *m
say*'
MtiML&MSiMm
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