Bellwood Bulletin 1925-09-24

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VOL. XXXVIII.
BELLWOOD. PA.,
LOCAL IB COLUMN
Short Items That Will Inter-
est Our Reader*
BRIEF SUMMARYJIF THE WEEK
fun PansrayJu Ceaoeraini Um Dolass
of Ow stonaaa—The Oelajaa
Oar Sshsorlbers Baley.
—The bunting season is just a
few weeks ahead oi as.
—Trespass notices lor sale at
this office, ten cents each.
—Foot ball will soon be the
order of the day; also broken
neoksi
Jacob Fuoss, of Altoona, was a
Bell wood eatler Wednesday
evening.
—A new root is being placed
on the home of John W. Price on
Boyles street.
—For Bale—1923 Ford touring
oar, in good condition, at (150.00.
J. 0. Snyder.
—Mrs. J» I. Rightnour was in
Philadelphia the beginning of the
Week, called there by the death
of a friend.
"Kozy Klozure" glass enclosure for Ford touring, new and
cheap. Inquire of H. E. Hollen's
Oarage, Bellwood. 80-2
—The Shaffer stores company
has added the titty-third one to
its string, having purchased
another in Altoona within the
past week.
—The evangelistic services in
^ogress in the Oburch of the
it two weeks
BrWTtT
wilding which will be used by the
Bellwood Trust company, are
Bearing completion and will be
occupied within a few weeks.
—The Boosters Association
which is in progress of formation
in our town gives every evidence
of becoming a full sized youngster. At the next meeting a
prominent speaker from a
distance will be here and instruct
as bow to beautiful the town and
surroundings.
—Fishing in the Juniata nver
these fall days is attended with
any thing bat success, according
to W. B. Dysart, A: B. Barrett
and Frank 8. Hetrick, who
returned Tuesday evening with
but one lone bass, and it, too, was
a short one.
—D. Eugene Wentzel and a
force of men are bow engaged
laying a concrete walk along the
northwest side of tbe school
building on South First Street.
Three street crossings, which
have been greatly needed, will
also be laid on Boyles street
—The sidewalk improvement
to South Cambria street, from
Sooth First to South Second
streete, is bow about completed.
Work was started several weeks
ago and moved along at easy
stages until most all the wa'ks
have been laid as provided by
the   provisions of the borough
ordinance.
—*       ■ n» ■!  » ^iH
HssQsas te Ootsuay
Raymond Fuoss, son of Jacob
Fuoss and wife, formerly of the
borough, now of Altoona, sailed
Thursday morning for Munich,
Germany, where be will pursue a
one-year course to one of the colleges of that city. It will he re-
meroberedthat the young man
was graduated with. honors si
Harvard last Jane and was ao
corded a scholarship. Raymond
is SB unusually bright young man
tod bis friends predict that he
will mount the highest round in
tjbiisadta.
Seek Sselal Flsasait Bvsal
D. H. Hamer and will entertained seventy-five people at their
borne on South Second street
Thursday evening of last week aft
a sock social under the auspices
of the Men's Bible class of the
Presbyterian Sunday school and
also were entertained by the band
composed of Joe Patton, Clarence
Mr. Pease, D. H. Hamer, Gus
Altman aud Prof. H. 8. Scballes.
The music wee very much appreciated. All had a good time.
Dainty refreshments were served
by Mrs. Hamer. Tbe following
was composed by a member of the
party:.
"CLASS   FOURTEEN"
My daw Mister Hamer,
You mi* are a "Scamer,"
Yon MM me your "socks,"
I guess you're on the rook*.
We're all been that way
I'm lorry to aay.
Especially your elan (No. 14),
The whole bunch "Enmaae."
With Capt. Ralph Taylor,
•"All men to the deck,"
The old boat', sprung a leak,
Bne ha. "by heck."
It hit Jack Irrin hard, ;.-;,•■
Be aald, listen Old Paid,
nil take a steam shovel, -
To get us out of this "horel."
Then up spoke Prof. Scballes—
Around me bora, rally—
It's easy to be seen,
We'll get the "long green."
With J. C. Wallace,
I'll tell you, some "appollos,"
Be predicts with 5's end 10'a
Where they'll be then.
And Berry Cornmesser,
Somewhat In doubt.
They say It's darn hard
To be down and out.
BO here's your socks,
And in It a few cents,
My feet are not so big,
Not exactly immense.
▲ tew for my age
And tbe balance for my feet,
I wish yon a good time
When rest socially meet.
T.  I.  E.  K
Twood council Monday
evening passed on first reading aa
ordinance providing for grading,
and'curbing on South Tuokahoe
etreet from Main street to the
alley between S.mjth Fourth and
South Fifth streets, a part of the
connecting link between Main
Street and the William Penn
highway.
President J. M. Lopfer was in
the chair and all members wars
present but Wolf. Residents
along the line of the proposed
improvement were beard, either
for or against the measure. Alter
considerable discussion, the
ordinance was taken up. Several
minor amendments were made
and it was given first reading.
As tbe meeting was an adjourned session for this especial
purpose, no other bueihess was
considered. jM
assets! I
Don't fail to see Miller's special
line of all wool sample for suits
and overcoats at $28.60, $25.00,
$27.50 and $80. W. A. Miller,
tailor, W. 10th St., Tyrone.     8-4
Richard Ream, son of Mr. and
Mrs. 8. E. Ream, of the Windsor
Hotel, returned to Gettysburg
College for his senior year. The
young man will graduate ia Jane,
finishing his pre medical course.
—Ira Baird for sheriff;
Berioger for county controller;
Post for director of tbe poor, and
Eih for jury commissioner, are
the successful nominees of the
Republican party at tbe primary
election held last week.
—At a meeting held in Altoona
Thursday evening of last week
wbsn an effort was made to
organize Blair county into a Boy
Scout movement, failed owing to
sufficient sentiment being aroused
and due to some opposition on
the party of Tyrone and Holli-
dajsburg. While tbe movement
was favored by some, especially
la Altoona, it was thought best to
deter actioo until period whan the
buaineaa atmoapber is mores rosy.
■sal Per ■ewberehtp Is lew'
SeveaHaadred
At the Bellwood P. R. I
C. A. an aatbusiatio meef
tbe membership commit]
held Tuesday evening   at]
plans for tbe annaal reney
new membership campai,
discussed.   Paul Neft. of
was a visitor, and made .jfl
address, outling plans used]
Tyrone   "Y"  in-a rem»j
campaign there.
Tbe goal lor this year
at tOO. J. M. Lupler ws
campsign      director.    G<|
Jamison, W. L. Davis an<
D. Miller were selected as t
chairmen.. Each   of th«
select   three  captains
captain will select a team
workers. This will form tl
paign organisation.
October 7, 8, and 9 are
tbe conclusion    of   the
There is large enthusiasm
concerned are confident thairi
goal wilM>e reached.
leetay at us ■stksSlst Oka
Special efforts are beingg
forth to make the Harvest,
service at the  Methodist
on Sunday  morning   an ex£
ingly interesting and helpful
vice.   Tbe contributions made!
the annual donation to the
(or the Aged at Tyrone wiljj
display.   The aged of thai
gat ion will he the special
and    aa    appropriate
Drought to them.
hreugut by1 ihtomi
quest is made.
Sunday school at 9.80, Epwortb
League at 9.80, evening service at
7.80 with sermon by the pastor on
the theme, "The Tragedy ot Ao
Unused Blessing." A cordial
welcome to all who will worship
with us.
■ssatsr Commute* let
Bellwood Boosters are busy
making plans tor the next
public meeting, date of which
Will he announced soon ss definite
word is received from a speaker
who is expseted to address the
meeting.-
Five members ot the publicity
committee met Monday eveniug
and decided on measures to be
taken for their work, Pulpit
announcements, items in local and
Altoona papers, personal work,
posters, movie screens were
among the plans to ha followed
ont. Each member of the
committee is to take charge of
certain items of the work. Due
annoancement will be mads for
the date of the meeting.
Preabyteriaa Okareh Activities
Logan Valley Presbyterian
church, Rev. Wilfred R.Memmert,
B. D. Wa most cordially invite
you to attend the services ot this
church next Buhday, September
27. Sabbath school 9.15 a. m.;
morning service 10.45, sermon by
a representative of the Board of
Christian Education; Y. P. 8. O.
E. 6.80, topic, "Christian Friendliness to South America." Leader, Mies Annabelle Taylor; evening service 9 80, beginning a se
ries of sermons on "Things that
Keep Us from God." Prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening
at 7.80 o'clock.
ulLettit
W* SEPTEMBER 24. 1025.
N0 80
LS TO CHILDREN
—John A. Fox, the farmer at
Sunnybrook, informs us that he
is about to harvest a bumper crop
of corn. In tact the corn crop
will run tar above the average
throughout this seotlou of the
atttsx
ftvaata Childrea to getf 0a
raise ValUag Hlshvsys
Bn» Wright, secretary   of
thway has issued an appeal to
school children   ot Pennsy-
jinia, relative to the use of high-
0B   by   pedestrians. He said.
Pbere ia an old saying, and a
jjfOae that yon can't teach an
[Jog new  tricks.   I seem to
jfleiled to  convince grown-
R.that when walking on high-
" they should stay on the
id side.   Now I am going
the school children of
prattle to disregard every-
kthey have ever heard about
ng on the right hand side
goad, and here after stay
Melt. If the youngsters of
plvania learn that there is
anger wbea tbey walk on
left    then  grown-ups may
their exam pie."
r. Wright's suggestion comes
reault   ot    the numerous
en's in   which  pedestrians
down  by motor oars
Marry at night  Even with
llamps properly focused it is
dcally Impossible for a driver
i a pedestrian ahead of him
jfoad when another car is
toward     him.   When
Mans walk at the left they
' tbe approaching   danger.
1BATB
»ve who day by day
thia burden down the) way,
i beat to ilia, and asks
Jja to meet has tasks,
gateau hide bis oo re
Ifip'.kea so bast ,
wid whack
dwelling plaoe
fgl ensile upon his face,
Hiding all be baa to bear
VroM hie loved ooee waiting tbere.
Ha is brave, wbo'er be ho
Who oan labor manfully,
And tbiongboat tbe dreary   grind
Stilt ho ohoarral, still ho kind,
Hover letting hotrod spoil
All tbe profit of bis toll.
He to brave wb» tbrongh the years
Never oaosot need leu teats,
Mover lata reseuteaeot skew
By or Del word or blow,
afoooi late hie loved gusts
What bo bears of bitterness.
Bo to bravo who sen forgot
All the tile oad wrongs that fret
fa the preeeaoo Of bio own,
And eoo boar them all alone,
Never aeklog love to share
Aav aoedleee weight of oare.
seed Is le Isaersi
Tbe annual automobile rnn,
supper and evening entertainment
in honor ot the sged of the Methodist oburch will be held on Saturday afternoon and evening under the auspices ot the Epwortb.
League. Tbe automobile caravan
will leave the ohurch about 8.00
p. m. An interesting program
has been arranged for the evening
entertainment to which the congregation is invited. Arrangements will also be made to have
the aged brought to the churoh in
sntomobiles for the Sunday morn
tag service.
ataftlst Okerek Servless
Logan Valley Baptist obnrcb,
Rev. H. G. Dooley, pastor.,
Worship with preaching at 10.45
a. m. and 7.80 p. m. Morning
sermon subject, "A Demonstration of the Excelling Life."
EveniBg sermon Subjeer, "How
IMS Saved." Sabbath school 9.80,
Jpiaag Peoples meeting 6.80.
IJWyOf meeting Wednesday 7.80
lira Public is invited to all
services. ^!.
!jp»«Typewriting paper for sale
stilus office.
Miss Alda Leaver, of Milroy,
spent the week end as the guet
of lire. Harry N. Walker at the
stheran parsonage on North
Ossabria street.
ELECTION IS MUSH ilDOLEO
Dllfleiity  Bzporioesod la ArrlvlM as
Wfcs ess Saooossfel loaitaoos
Bellwood borough's muddled,
ballot and consequently muddled
result is still the topic ot much
discussion and just what action
will be taken in the matter
remains to bo seen.
In the councilmans race,
Richard H. Hirscb, the third man!
on tbe ticket which said
erroneously "Vote for two,"
instead of "Vote lor Four" was
also highest on the- "Vote for
Three" tor unexpired term.
Obviously he cannot be a candidate in. both capacities. By
addition of the votes hs leads the
list. J. 8. Btitt, highest in the
"Vote tor two" falls in second
and W. Y. Bland third Mr. Stitt
and W. A. Hauth were tied for
the unexpired term. Mr. Hauth
was fourth in the "Vote for two"
Hat. Frank Fleisher held fifth
place and in an agreement snob
as has been proposed would
logically be the candidate for the
unexpired term.
Should such an arrangement
prevail for tbe school director
nomination Harry O. Cornmesser
would find himself the most
nominated man in town. On the
Republican "Vote for two" with
no provision for unexpired term
he stands third, G. A. Jamison
and James Biggins being the
two leaders. This would put Mr.
Oornm,esser in line tor the unexpired term on the school
board, which he is bow filling.
He is high man on the Democratic
ticket,"lor the fall "iBrtu sir."
Jamison is second and Mr. Biggins third, which would pat him
on that tiokot for unexpired term.
Mr. Cornmesser also received
tbe Democratic nomination tor
burgess and is one of three in a
tie for tbe last place on the
Democratic list .for council.
For the office of burgess, W. F.
Balsbsob, present burgess, was
nominated by Republioans.
Should Mr. Cornmesser decline
the Democratic nomination, G. E.
Fnoss, second on both tickets,
would likely be Mr. Balsbach's
opponent.
Mr. Fuoss is alone on both
tickets for nomination as justice
of the peace having almost
unanimous vote.
Contest in tbe nomination for tax
collector was most energetic. L 8.
Lindemuth won by a margin of
19 votes overH. C. Trout, veteran
tax collector, on the Republican
ticket and W. L Davis beat Mr.
Trout by two votes for the
Democratic nomination.
For assessor J. Herman
Gilmore woo easily. H. 8.
Hommer, judge of elections for
many years, was the only
nominee. T. A. McCaully, Republican, and C. K. Bentley,
Democrats are the candidates for
inspector.
Miss Marian Ream is visiting
friends and relations in Johnstown.
—Most any moruing we may
expect to find frost on the
pumkin.
G. M. Lynn and wife, H. H.
Carr and wife, Samuel Mundorft
and wife and Thomas Bell and
wife, the two latter from
Punxsutawney, left today for a
sisy of a iew days at Atlantio
City.
Harry F. McOabe, wife and
three sons, of Pitcairn, Pa.,
motored to Bellwood the beginning of the week and were pleasant
guests of J. E. Kuataborder and
wife on Clark street. Mr. McOabe
I is a brother of Mm. Kustabordar.
reRSONAMPARAGRAPHS
People Who Visit Here ami
Those Who Go Away.
MUVEWEHTS OF DOB CITIZENS
Bassta Wke am Batsrtslasd hy ■eBweei
Boats  Perssasl sesattsa sj these
Wke Travel To eat Fre.
Miss Josephine McGloskey,  of
Cleveland Ohio, is the  guest of
Mrs. Earl Corey on North Fourth ,
street.
Miss Alys White, of Akron,
Ohio, spent Wednesday at the
home of J. M. Louder on North
First street.
Mrs. Margaret Helsel, tof Weh-
rum, Pa., is visiting at the home
of her sister-in law, Mrs. Louder
on North First street.
Mrs. M. G. Haines, of Brownsville, Pa., waa a week-end guest
at the borne of J.E. Kuataborder
and wife on Clork street.
Mrs. Bara Dangherty, of Johns*
town, is spending a few days at
tbe borne of her cousin, Mrs.
Londer on North First street.
Mrs. J. E. Trego and daughter
Betty of the North side, spent a
few days recently in Atlantic City
and were registered at the Hotel
Elberon.
A. W. Calloway and wile, of
Merion, Chester county, were'
guests one day last'weak at the
home of H. C. Cornmesser sod
wite on South Cambria street.
W. M. Bower and wife left lafjy
Saturday via the BMtpjMjpjuy
are guests ot friends.: ^KjjTVliT
will be absent for two weeks.
Mrs. Lizzie Vaugh and Jonas
Kuataborder of Clark street spent
last weak at Pitcairn, Pa., to see
their brother, Harry Kuataborder,
who has been a patient in the
Wilkinsburg hospital for ten
weeks, and who Is afflicted with
diabetes. His many Bellwood
friends will be glad to know
there is an improvement' ia his
condition.
A. L. Goes, of East Pittsburgh,
came over to Bellwood on 'Boa-
day to enjoy the society ot relatives and friends for a few days.
He is also erecting a beantifnl
monument on tbe family lot in
the Logan Valley cemetery, and
which Is now about completed.
It is one of the finest pieces of
work in the "silent city of the
dead." Mr. Goes will also visit
friends in Osceola Mills and Phil-
ipsburg before returning home.
Mrs. Joseph White, of Akron,
Ohio, and two daughters, Mrs.
Fred Casher, of Sandy Ridge,
and Mrs. Robert Clarke, ol Akron, Ohio, and daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Joseph Whits, Jr., also of
Akron, spent Thursday of last
week at the home of Mrs. Loader
on North First street. Foot generations were represented la the
gathering—Mrs. Helsel, Mia.
Joseph White, Sr., Mrs. Robert
Clarke, Mrs. Fred Oaeber aud
children.
Charles   P.  Raugh aad wife
left this morning for their horns
in Bellvue, Ohio, alter a pleasant
visit of two weeks smoog their
many  relatives   and friends ia
town.   While hare they stopped!
at the home of Joseph Patton ha
Main street.   For the past twenty
years Mr. Rsugb has been located
at Bellvue, ~ Ohio, where he tsj
employed as baggageman on the
Nickel Plats  railroad, running
from his horns town to Buffalo,
N.   T.    They    make   annaal'
pilgrimages   "back homo" aa4.i
their many friends are slwaMJj
glad to see them.