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HP5r^%' tUiwoft VOL. XLII. BELLWOOD, PA., TH! 15, 1930 NO 12 LOCAL NEWS COLUMN cownhubbeBiIUHBOE W Short Items That Will Inter- eat Our Readers BRIEF SOMWIJiTqFTHE WEEK tsrss Parasrssaa fJaaearalin the Dainga at Oar aareaih—Tbs Oolnma Oar Sabsarlsara ******•. Mr- aad Mrs W. t. Dart* of South First straat *B*a* last Suuday with friends* In Bedford eoartty. Mrs. Ella Givin antl daughter MlasEthe, spent Saturday with Miss Nellie Gl»inatf»tate Cottage and enjoyed tba May Oas; festivities. White there they alio called at the George W. Bevan home. —The commencement of tits Antis, TownAip Higihschool will ba held in %h* First Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday evening, June 8. Ths exercises will begin ait 3 o'clock, at Is etxpected there will be a large class of graduates of the i boys and girls of the township thi* year. —R*v. V«1)LMhm A, Dyleirt, Jeweler; A. E. Bajrrett and J. Herman Gilmore angled Iter trout jn Spring ordek, Centre county Monday evening and met with aome success. Rev. Dysart was the most aucceaaful, having hooked a beauty measuring sixteen inches, while he also caught others of no small sis*. —Blair County. Woman's; B*> publican club had a good crowd at ths home of Mm. F. B. Forrest, today for an informal social. Mr*. W. D. HioHaJday, president*, and other county officers were present. Fir-omen's Carnival . A four-day carnival is now hi progress at Bland park and tt is being sopnsored by ths member* of the Excelsior Fire Company No. 1 af this borough. The carnival opened Wednesday night and wilt tie 'et|.eoBSannald eae* evening until Sat- *f*>*B*en____B) owner of the park has •'•fhssiiiiiiii uireai of park to the fire laddies. Danc- riBe sed other attractions are the of amusements. Int.:' _*> BIBLE SCHOOL IS PUNNED Tiaesirs laaicd far Vaeallea Seoiton; tee KtaatsrsjartaBs A meeting of the board of di- rectors ef tha Community Daily Vacation Bible school waa held Tuesday nigbt in Logan Valley Baptist church to receive recSm- mendations of the dean, the Rev. J. F. Anderson, D. D., as to the tha teaching force. ' Dr. Anderson announces plans jna d for ass ef both schools for the work. At the North aide building, there Wttt be tint and second primary schools and at the South side building flrat sod second primary, first second and third junior, snd first second and third Intermediate. The intermediate group will enroll pupils from .11 to 16 years old. Share will be two kindergrateus, for the North side in ths Lutheran church and for tne South aide in the Methodist Episcopal' ehareh. These will be for the ones who have not yet attended achool. Seasiona will begin with assembly at 9 a.*m. except tha kinder- gradea wttt assemble st the United grades at the Presbyterian church One of the minister* of the seven ooperating churches will be assigned, to conduct the assembly period ta ejachi church. Teachers wars sleeted sa follow- Akers, South aide and Mr*. T. P. Fobs, North aide, each with * corps of alls; North side grades, Mra. Wtolfel South aide, primairy, Misses Mara* Delevet* and Aaa* Smel- Mtaaaa Mary Jamison and Elva Campbell; intermediate, Misses Matilda Commas* ar and Beryl Fowler aad Mr*. Gertrude Boyd. EXECUTORS' NOTICE Katat* of Prederlok Blaod, Hr* lata o' ▲att* m~BB**t*i Blair Conuty, Ps., deoeased. Letters testamentary oo said estste having b*eo * rented to th* undersigned, all perarsna Indebted thereto are waaaahld to mak* liBBWHata payment, aaa those hello* olalms or demand* are Inst the ■1881, Will present them without daisy for *nttlem*ot to tha imrleislgoed. OBORGBO. BLIND. Tyrone, Pa. B D. 8 BB88IB BLAND OORHMB88BR Tyrone, Pa., R, D 2 FREDERICK BLAND, JR , Blaodburj. Ps., Esaoatora 'od Bxfiatrlx, Geo. H. Mbtbbs, Attoroey, * B*il-ood, Pa. ******* Wttt Is ftsyad sa T. sLO. a. ftsM Bariasias Ssaasa It ia with extreme pleasure that we this weak record a vary progressive step in the town athletics, that is the organizaton ef a community baseball league. On Friday of last week, a groupe of business men gathered tn the Y. M. C. A. and the result was tho completion of plans fa* * twilight base ball league with a schedule calling for games each Monday and Friday evenings, snd continuing from Monday May 19 till Friday August 8, inclusive. Four teams will comprise the league namely, Myers-Goldberg, which is backed by the W. R. Myers insurance agency and the Fair Department store, Cook's market backed dy Cook's Clover Farm store. Furniture atore, backed by. the Bellwood Furniture store, and the Firemen backed by she local Fir* Company. Although the present league is not the flrat one the town ha* ever had, it m an important forward step aa a check up shows that of the sixty players listed oaly six had plsyed with team ia former UagBaa whieh shows the tremendous intrest taken dy the young men of the community, in the great national game. The first game as was before mentioned, will he played Monday ef next week and will bring together Firemen and Myen«||Gpl|lbeiqg^ Tha players of both teams have shown very good form ia their practice held at the Y. M C. A., athletic field and though most of tha players are yet untried, the conflict gives every promise of being a hummer. An all together new start was required to . organize this years league and tt is hoped that the base ball interest in the town will take a new leaas on life sad manifest itself by cooperating with* the players and backers in making a success ef tho venture. Season ticket* will sen be en aale at the price of one dollar per> ticket which .will entitle tha_«a_> to the entire schedule 'of tWeW foar game* It ia also desired that the boys of the town will try to cooperate instead of the usual attempt being made to steal snd destroy Ihe property snd equipment. The teams appear very evenly balanced aad enthnsiasm ia running high among ths; players with everything pointing to a banner season. 'Aft the aforementioned .meeting, this writer was appointed to the office of ^e<*etafi*i»-Treasurer sod) authorized to draw up the schedule which appears ltd this column. It will be noted that Furniture atore plays Cook's market on Friday May 23, and their lineups will bo found in thia column next week. Tha base ball league schedule for the summer hss aaaa announced. The games will stsrt each Monday aad Friday evenings at the Y. M. C A. athletic field. Tho schedule is as follows j May 19 Firemen vs Myers-Goldberg 28 Cooks Market vs Furniture store 26 Myers-Goldberg vs Cooks 30 F*urrtitur* store vs Firemen Jane 2 Firemen vs Cooks market 61 Myers-Goldberg vs Furniture S 9 Firemen vs Myers-Goldberg 18 Cooks marke vs Furniture 8 16 Myers-Goldberg vs Cooks M 20 Furniture atore vs Firemen 28 Firemen va Cooks market 27 Myers-Goldberg vs Furniture S 80 Firemen vs Mye|r-Goldberg July 4 Cooks market vs Furniture S. 7 Myers-Goldberg vs Cookss M. 11 Furniture store vs Firemen 14 Firemen vs Cooks market 18 Myers-Goldberg vs Furniture S. 21 Firemen vs Myers-Goldberg 26 Cooks market vs Furniture S. 28 Myers-Goldberg va Cooks M. Aag. 1 Furniture store vs Firemen 4 Firemen va Cook'* market 8 Myers-Goldberg vs Furniture S. IL . ft t__0y___W' *lS8?v' *•■ P BEDFORD ft8,000 PEOPLE IN THE^CONGRESS t*F THE NATION IS A MAN-SIZED JOB. Mr, Kurtz ia just what the people of hia district are— a plain man of the plain people—honest, fearless, industrious and able, with a record that is perfect and an experience that is absolutely essential to properly represent the peeple. M'.v The Nation's business is your business. For your own sake and for the sake of those who are dependent upon you, vote only for the one who by reason of ability and experience can faithfully and efficiently represent you. He represents a varied constituency. He hee the interest of the ex-aervice men and their dependent at heart The farmers and workmen know what he has done. Those who rapport the government—all who pay direct or indirect taxes—know be is behind the movement to help the common people. THIS IS A BUSINESS PROPOSITION. He hae consistently served ALL THE PEOPLE. He represents no clique, and every resident of thu district gets equal hearing and consideration. VOTE FOR HIM TUESDAY, MAY 20th. ANTIS H. SCHOOL MIM. Itasssts WIUDo Hsasrls thsss Who StoaSByaallOB Thursday morning, May 29, at 9.80 o'clock, a memorial aervice for peexertime heroes will be held by students of the Antis township high achool in the Mar tin street building. The memorial is open to the publio and the speaker chosen ia William Robert Fuoss, ex-service man, whose theme is announced aa "A Memorial to .Peace." Township students are conforming with a memorial plan sponsored by the Woman's League for Peace, the Pennsylvania branch of which is ia Philadelphia. The plan of the league is to give thoughtful consideration on Memorial day not alone to soldiers living snd dead but to thoss who hsve contributed to the welfare and prestige of th* nation during times of peace. The program is aa follows: Bible reading and invoca|ti)on, Rev. Harry N. Walker, principal of the school ;Song by school, marks, Prof. Norman A. Miller, supervising principal of township schools; Address "A Memorial to Peace" W Robert Fnoss: s y setro The seaker is a member of John M. Anderson Past, American Legion and graduated from the township high school with the .class of 19 IS. He was engaged in newspaper work prior to entering the funeral profession, and for three years waa identified with the secretarial staff of the late U. S. Cenator William Evans Crow. He is a graduate of Neff College, Philadelphia, specializing in speech, oratory and journalism, as also Eckles College, Philadelphia, and Zeth school, of Alttoona. He la a gifted speaker. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS People Who Visit Here and Those Who Go Away. MOVEMENTS OF OUR CITIZENS Quest* Whs Ala Batartaiasi try BsUwssi Heats—Parssaal ■sstles st Thsss Whs Ttbtsi Ts set Pre. Mr. Robfort Dplehl wife **td children, George sad Evabelle, of Grafton, W. Vir., ware week end visitor* at the home of George R. Pickins snd family on the north side. Herbert E. Akers, linotype operator on the Tyrone Daily Herald and residing (on South Second atarefet, spent Sunday with ha> daughter at Warren, Pa., and also in Jamestown, N. Y. Mr. Cleon Moffit, of Uniontown where he is engaged a* a bond salesman, spent the week end with his parent* on South First atreet,' and incidefritly celebrated Mother's day by attending services in tha Preabterian church in ths morning Cleon haa mahy friends ir* the borough, who rao pleased to know that he is making good in his chos- en line of endeavor. leram is LsSga Paesls Ob Beat Sunday nigbt lb* Independen Order of OSS Fellows and th* Daughters o Kebecca wttt Mumble at the Logan Valley Baptist oburch to* their anaual sermon ann memorial service. The pastor, BSV. Dooley will preaob. an "The Vision Splendid." Previous to tbe sermon Bav, Dooley will answer 18 outstanding questions et the day. The public Is cordially Inrlted. Mrs. William A. L*V* est Orchard stree attended tbe foreign missionary meeting Monday afternoon aad inmmg beld in tbe First Methodist ohhrcb In Tyrone, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McCord,of Washington D. O. spent tha weak end at tba home of Mrs- Matilda Frio*, mother of Ilia. McCord, oa Sexto* mast. BEFORE VOTING kindly read- this seetioa of Act 407 approvea May 1st, 1929, Department of Highways to consult County Commissioners, Section 3 in law book, page 1053. "Section 8. Before letting contracts for construction snd improvement of State highways and bridge in any county, the Department of Highways shall consult the county commissioners* and ascertain their preference as to the State highways and bridges, or sections of State highways, which are to be construct* ed and improved by the use of auch moneys allocated for expenditure in such county as in this act provided; and the county commissioners ahall indicate, prior to June first of each year, their first, second and third choices; and the Department of Highways may select the State highways, bridges, or sections of such counties f r irnprovemetot! Provided, laat where the Department ef Highways has issued or is about to issue authorizations for tha work to be performed by department forces, or has behetofore prepared plans and was adoat to let contracts for the improvement of eny State highway, or section thereof, in any any county, the department may, proceed with such improvement, bat no such improvement, repuiring moneys l* excess of the amount allocated to the county shall be mad* from the moneys allocated to other counties under the provisions of this act" (BoTnticai Advdrt»eement) SPEAKS; ,tO VOTERS Friends of Reuben L. Hostler, Republican candidate for- the General Assembly, assembled in the auditorium of the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. and heard Mr. Hostler and two others speakers discuss issues cutrrent te the preteent political campaign. McCoy's ocrhestra ipj- terapered ithe addfress w|th. lively numbers. The meeting waa a great success and Bellwood's PUN S0L8IEH5' MEMOU* Jadge Pattarses aad Military Unit* st ths CoBBt* to Held aervte* Hera Memorial day ia- Bellwood promises o -surpass any event in town history, and will be 'long remembered by citizens who plan cooperating with patriotic citizens of the county in a roper observance to soldiers living and dead at the mammoth Memorial service to be conducted in the Logan's Valley cemetery when graves of heroes will be decorated with flags and flowers. The observance this year ia planned on a large scale and will bring to Bellwood a* principles speakers the Hon. Marion D. Patterson, present judge of Blsir county courts. Another notable speaker wilt be George C. Patterson), prominent oounty attorney. Both men are able reason ers and gifted speakers. The observance is open to the general pudlic, and it is expected there will be a large turnout of citizens and residents of Antis township all of whom will want to do fitting .tribute to the brave boys who answered the call of their country and did well their part in preserving the traditions of a great nation and a mighty people. Every military unit of the country wUl take part, including both infantry and cavalry as also the various veterkn -qfrganizjajticms, . including Civil, Spanisi-American, Indian, Border and World war patriots. Th* approaching observance insures the return to Bellwood of the Tyrone Sheridan cavalry organization, historic state organization dating back to 1871. The Sheridan command will inarch overland from Tyrone, jand wjil] feature the mammlojth parade prior to the service ait the cemetery. HOENSTINE'3 CANDIDACY Married in Cumberland Thutrsday of last week, Robert S. MeFarland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MeFarland of North Fourth pUfSlai cejDd^de*^ Received assur-1 street, this borough, and Miss Viol* I ance that he would receive a nice vot* from hia fellow townsmen. The principal speaker waa Representative iJoseph) 'A. Washingjtton of Cambria county who spoke at length of Ua legislative experience in Harrisburg and sited the reason wh cava ahoulld be exercised ta sending tba right kind of rpresen- tativ* to Harrisburg. Mr. Hostler than spoke, entering into detail in discussing the planks of bia platform andassuring hia audience that he would consider tt aa exceptional opportunity, if elected, to try to place Ms home town on the map. The concluding address was given I by, Wepsam -Uhsnjk Fuoaa wh* -*-4ta$jgq_ aer ftp-ps* George «*, B. Stiffler, of Altoona, motored to Combes-lend, Md., where they, were joined in wedlock. the ceremony being performed by Rev. C. R. Strausburg. The bride was attired in pink chiffon with accessories to match.. A wedding dinner was serv- ed at the home of the bridegroom uopon their Ireturn. The bridegroom is employed by the Pennsylvania railroad in the Juniata shop and the bride ia employed in the Altoona silk mill. ooo Fuoss who is suffering from a severe cold and for that reason was unable to apeak in behalf of the candidacy af the Bellwood. assembly sas^assV. _.__ ii' ii iii_■*■*! Floyd G. Hoenstine (of Htolll-1 daysburg and candidate for the] Republican ^lamifvaljion for icon-1 Bedford afcnd Blar| coumtjiea jia a| native aon of the district and byl diTlegejnce |*a attained the qucUS-l fications essential to fill the office to which ha aspires. Ha is a farmer engineer and business maa ami contact wih the people of the counties knows the district's mefrc*h_k fndutstrisj and fsg.t*acus*uu-| ral conditions. Mr* Hoenstine is tha eldest of seas born to William E. and E. Clacomb Hoenstine on a Sal at Sh. Clairville| Bddfckd ess He was reared on the farm, compelled at the *g* of IS te leav| school that he could give all aid on the farm but by dilligenc attained a college education, other successful men and congressmen he strove to move *_ wards, studied at night, took correspondence courae and fitted himslel fto eWttb* col He is a graduate of Pennsylvan] £>ta|te college in industrial neering, a course in the adn stration of personnel eai efficiej cy. He was for a time employ as a clerk by the Pennsylv foreman and master mechanic Jones and Laughlin at their mills at Pittsburg. He is a pr cal farmed and owjns Meadows farm in Allegheny ship, Blair county. He is a ber of the firm of Edwards Hoenstine, breeders of * strain j Whijte Leghorn chiskens that firat place in the first Pennsylv*] international ' egg laying cos He is a granger and a board ber of the Blair County tural association besides identified with . Ithe Y. M. and active in civic affairs. Mr. Hoenstine is * world veteran. He enlisted in Sep 1916 alt the Military Training el at Platstburg, N, Y. and com| ing the course enlisted ia As 1791 for war service, waa missioned at second lieutenant] assigned to Co. C. 55th U. fantry. He saw much actiye in France and on October while leading a patrol into el territory to capture a Germs box was thrice wounded bat] tinued through until the objij waa attained. His coantry ed him the silver star cit gallantry in action. He is al ionnaire, a member of Ft. 1 diarict American Legion and in all veteran activitie* (career, bis Vtjnowledge of and industry qualifies him the paat of representing toe of the district at Waahin *>i*> a, St. Joiepa'B Csnrch St. Joseph's church, Miobael Brett, paator, [ 10.30; Sunday school 2.1 and beuediction of the Bacrameut 3.30. Ji dm
Object Description
Title | Bellwood Bulletin 1930-05-15 |
Masthead | Bellwood Bulletin, May 15, 1930, Volume 42 Number 12 |
Volume | 42 |
Issue | 12 |
Description | Weekly newspaper printed about Bellwood Borough, Antis Township and Blair County Pennsylvania |
Publisher | W.F. Balsach |
Date | 1930-05-15 |
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 1930-05-15 |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | Bulletin_19300515_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 | HP5r^%' tUiwoft VOL. XLII. BELLWOOD, PA., TH! 15, 1930 NO 12 LOCAL NEWS COLUMN cownhubbeBiIUHBOE W Short Items That Will Inter- eat Our Readers BRIEF SOMWIJiTqFTHE WEEK tsrss Parasrssaa fJaaearalin the Dainga at Oar aareaih—Tbs Oolnma Oar Sabsarlsara ******•. Mr- aad Mrs W. t. Dart* of South First straat *B*a* last Suuday with friends* In Bedford eoartty. Mrs. Ella Givin antl daughter MlasEthe, spent Saturday with Miss Nellie Gl»inatf»tate Cottage and enjoyed tba May Oas; festivities. White there they alio called at the George W. Bevan home. —The commencement of tits Antis, TownAip Higihschool will ba held in %h* First Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday evening, June 8. Ths exercises will begin ait 3 o'clock, at Is etxpected there will be a large class of graduates of the i boys and girls of the township thi* year. —R*v. V«1)LMhm A, Dyleirt, Jeweler; A. E. Bajrrett and J. Herman Gilmore angled Iter trout jn Spring ordek, Centre county Monday evening and met with aome success. Rev. Dysart was the most aucceaaful, having hooked a beauty measuring sixteen inches, while he also caught others of no small sis*. —Blair County. Woman's; B*> publican club had a good crowd at ths home of Mm. F. B. Forrest, today for an informal social. Mr*. W. D. HioHaJday, president*, and other county officers were present. Fir-omen's Carnival . A four-day carnival is now hi progress at Bland park and tt is being sopnsored by ths member* of the Excelsior Fire Company No. 1 af this borough. The carnival opened Wednesday night and wilt tie 'et|.eoBSannald eae* evening until Sat- *f*>*B*en____B) owner of the park has •'•fhssiiiiiiii uireai of park to the fire laddies. Danc- riBe sed other attractions are the of amusements. Int.:' _*> BIBLE SCHOOL IS PUNNED Tiaesirs laaicd far Vaeallea Seoiton; tee KtaatsrsjartaBs A meeting of the board of di- rectors ef tha Community Daily Vacation Bible school waa held Tuesday nigbt in Logan Valley Baptist church to receive recSm- mendations of the dean, the Rev. J. F. Anderson, D. D., as to the tha teaching force. ' Dr. Anderson announces plans jna d for ass ef both schools for the work. At the North aide building, there Wttt be tint and second primary schools and at the South side building flrat sod second primary, first second and third junior, snd first second and third Intermediate. The intermediate group will enroll pupils from .11 to 16 years old. Share will be two kindergrateus, for the North side in ths Lutheran church and for tne South aide in the Methodist Episcopal' ehareh. These will be for the ones who have not yet attended achool. Seasiona will begin with assembly at 9 a.*m. except tha kinder- gradea wttt assemble st the United grades at the Presbyterian church One of the minister* of the seven ooperating churches will be assigned, to conduct the assembly period ta ejachi church. Teachers wars sleeted sa follow- Akers, South aide and Mr*. T. P. Fobs, North aide, each with * corps of alls; North side grades, Mra. Wtolfel South aide, primairy, Misses Mara* Delevet* and Aaa* Smel- Mtaaaa Mary Jamison and Elva Campbell; intermediate, Misses Matilda Commas* ar and Beryl Fowler aad Mr*. Gertrude Boyd. EXECUTORS' NOTICE Katat* of Prederlok Blaod, Hr* lata o' ▲att* m~BB**t*i Blair Conuty, Ps., deoeased. Letters testamentary oo said estste having b*eo * rented to th* undersigned, all perarsna Indebted thereto are waaaahld to mak* liBBWHata payment, aaa those hello* olalms or demand* are Inst the ■1881, Will present them without daisy for *nttlem*ot to tha imrleislgoed. OBORGBO. BLIND. Tyrone, Pa. B D. 8 BB88IB BLAND OORHMB88BR Tyrone, Pa., R, D 2 FREDERICK BLAND, JR , Blaodburj. Ps., Esaoatora 'od Bxfiatrlx, Geo. H. Mbtbbs, Attoroey, * B*il-ood, Pa. ******* Wttt Is ftsyad sa T. sLO. a. ftsM Bariasias Ssaasa It ia with extreme pleasure that we this weak record a vary progressive step in the town athletics, that is the organizaton ef a community baseball league. On Friday of last week, a groupe of business men gathered tn the Y. M. C. A. and the result was tho completion of plans fa* * twilight base ball league with a schedule calling for games each Monday and Friday evenings, snd continuing from Monday May 19 till Friday August 8, inclusive. Four teams will comprise the league namely, Myers-Goldberg, which is backed by the W. R. Myers insurance agency and the Fair Department store, Cook's market backed dy Cook's Clover Farm store. Furniture atore, backed by. the Bellwood Furniture store, and the Firemen backed by she local Fir* Company. Although the present league is not the flrat one the town ha* ever had, it m an important forward step aa a check up shows that of the sixty players listed oaly six had plsyed with team ia former UagBaa whieh shows the tremendous intrest taken dy the young men of the community, in the great national game. The first game as was before mentioned, will he played Monday ef next week and will bring together Firemen and Myen«||Gpl|lbeiqg^ Tha players of both teams have shown very good form ia their practice held at the Y. M C. A., athletic field and though most of tha players are yet untried, the conflict gives every promise of being a hummer. An all together new start was required to . organize this years league and tt is hoped that the base ball interest in the town will take a new leaas on life sad manifest itself by cooperating with* the players and backers in making a success ef tho venture. Season ticket* will sen be en aale at the price of one dollar per> ticket which .will entitle tha_«a_> to the entire schedule 'of tWeW foar game* It ia also desired that the boys of the town will try to cooperate instead of the usual attempt being made to steal snd destroy Ihe property snd equipment. The teams appear very evenly balanced aad enthnsiasm ia running high among ths; players with everything pointing to a banner season. 'Aft the aforementioned .meeting, this writer was appointed to the office of ^e<*etafi*i»-Treasurer sod) authorized to draw up the schedule which appears ltd this column. It will be noted that Furniture atore plays Cook's market on Friday May 23, and their lineups will bo found in thia column next week. Tha base ball league schedule for the summer hss aaaa announced. The games will stsrt each Monday aad Friday evenings at the Y. M. C A. athletic field. Tho schedule is as follows j May 19 Firemen vs Myers-Goldberg 28 Cooks Market vs Furniture store 26 Myers-Goldberg vs Cooks 30 F*urrtitur* store vs Firemen Jane 2 Firemen vs Cooks market 61 Myers-Goldberg vs Furniture S 9 Firemen vs Myers-Goldberg 18 Cooks marke vs Furniture 8 16 Myers-Goldberg vs Cooks M 20 Furniture atore vs Firemen 28 Firemen va Cooks market 27 Myers-Goldberg vs Furniture S 80 Firemen vs Mye|r-Goldberg July 4 Cooks market vs Furniture S. 7 Myers-Goldberg vs Cookss M. 11 Furniture store vs Firemen 14 Firemen vs Cooks market 18 Myers-Goldberg vs Furniture S. 21 Firemen vs Myers-Goldberg 26 Cooks market vs Furniture S. 28 Myers-Goldberg va Cooks M. Aag. 1 Furniture store vs Firemen 4 Firemen va Cook'* market 8 Myers-Goldberg vs Furniture S. IL . ft t__0y___W' *lS8?v' *•■ P BEDFORD ft8,000 PEOPLE IN THE^CONGRESS t*F THE NATION IS A MAN-SIZED JOB. Mr, Kurtz ia just what the people of hia district are— a plain man of the plain people—honest, fearless, industrious and able, with a record that is perfect and an experience that is absolutely essential to properly represent the peeple. M'.v The Nation's business is your business. For your own sake and for the sake of those who are dependent upon you, vote only for the one who by reason of ability and experience can faithfully and efficiently represent you. He represents a varied constituency. He hee the interest of the ex-aervice men and their dependent at heart The farmers and workmen know what he has done. Those who rapport the government—all who pay direct or indirect taxes—know be is behind the movement to help the common people. THIS IS A BUSINESS PROPOSITION. He hae consistently served ALL THE PEOPLE. He represents no clique, and every resident of thu district gets equal hearing and consideration. VOTE FOR HIM TUESDAY, MAY 20th. ANTIS H. SCHOOL MIM. Itasssts WIUDo Hsasrls thsss Who StoaSByaallOB Thursday morning, May 29, at 9.80 o'clock, a memorial aervice for peexertime heroes will be held by students of the Antis township high achool in the Mar tin street building. The memorial is open to the publio and the speaker chosen ia William Robert Fuoss, ex-service man, whose theme is announced aa "A Memorial to .Peace." Township students are conforming with a memorial plan sponsored by the Woman's League for Peace, the Pennsylvania branch of which is ia Philadelphia. The plan of the league is to give thoughtful consideration on Memorial day not alone to soldiers living snd dead but to thoss who hsve contributed to the welfare and prestige of th* nation during times of peace. The program is aa follows: Bible reading and invoca|ti)on, Rev. Harry N. Walker, principal of the school ;Song by school, marks, Prof. Norman A. Miller, supervising principal of township schools; Address "A Memorial to Peace" W Robert Fnoss: s y setro The seaker is a member of John M. Anderson Past, American Legion and graduated from the township high school with the .class of 19 IS. He was engaged in newspaper work prior to entering the funeral profession, and for three years waa identified with the secretarial staff of the late U. S. Cenator William Evans Crow. He is a graduate of Neff College, Philadelphia, specializing in speech, oratory and journalism, as also Eckles College, Philadelphia, and Zeth school, of Alttoona. He la a gifted speaker. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS People Who Visit Here and Those Who Go Away. MOVEMENTS OF OUR CITIZENS Quest* Whs Ala Batartaiasi try BsUwssi Heats—Parssaal ■sstles st Thsss Whs Ttbtsi Ts set Pre. Mr. Robfort Dplehl wife **td children, George sad Evabelle, of Grafton, W. Vir., ware week end visitor* at the home of George R. Pickins snd family on the north side. Herbert E. Akers, linotype operator on the Tyrone Daily Herald and residing (on South Second atarefet, spent Sunday with ha> daughter at Warren, Pa., and also in Jamestown, N. Y. Mr. Cleon Moffit, of Uniontown where he is engaged a* a bond salesman, spent the week end with his parent* on South First atreet,' and incidefritly celebrated Mother's day by attending services in tha Preabterian church in ths morning Cleon haa mahy friends ir* the borough, who rao pleased to know that he is making good in his chos- en line of endeavor. leram is LsSga Paesls Ob Beat Sunday nigbt lb* Independen Order of OSS Fellows and th* Daughters o Kebecca wttt Mumble at the Logan Valley Baptist oburch to* their anaual sermon ann memorial service. The pastor, BSV. Dooley will preaob. an "The Vision Splendid." Previous to tbe sermon Bav, Dooley will answer 18 outstanding questions et the day. The public Is cordially Inrlted. Mrs. William A. L*V* est Orchard stree attended tbe foreign missionary meeting Monday afternoon aad inmmg beld in tbe First Methodist ohhrcb In Tyrone, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McCord,of Washington D. O. spent tha weak end at tba home of Mrs- Matilda Frio*, mother of Ilia. McCord, oa Sexto* mast. BEFORE VOTING kindly read- this seetioa of Act 407 approvea May 1st, 1929, Department of Highways to consult County Commissioners, Section 3 in law book, page 1053. "Section 8. Before letting contracts for construction snd improvement of State highways and bridge in any county, the Department of Highways shall consult the county commissioners* and ascertain their preference as to the State highways and bridges, or sections of State highways, which are to be construct* ed and improved by the use of auch moneys allocated for expenditure in such county as in this act provided; and the county commissioners ahall indicate, prior to June first of each year, their first, second and third choices; and the Department of Highways may select the State highways, bridges, or sections of such counties f r irnprovemetot! Provided, laat where the Department ef Highways has issued or is about to issue authorizations for tha work to be performed by department forces, or has behetofore prepared plans and was adoat to let contracts for the improvement of eny State highway, or section thereof, in any any county, the department may, proceed with such improvement, bat no such improvement, repuiring moneys l* excess of the amount allocated to the county shall be mad* from the moneys allocated to other counties under the provisions of this act" (BoTnticai Advdrt»eement) SPEAKS; ,tO VOTERS Friends of Reuben L. Hostler, Republican candidate for- the General Assembly, assembled in the auditorium of the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. and heard Mr. Hostler and two others speakers discuss issues cutrrent te the preteent political campaign. McCoy's ocrhestra ipj- terapered ithe addfress w|th. lively numbers. The meeting waa a great success and Bellwood's PUN S0L8IEH5' MEMOU* Jadge Pattarses aad Military Unit* st ths CoBBt* to Held aervte* Hera Memorial day ia- Bellwood promises o -surpass any event in town history, and will be 'long remembered by citizens who plan cooperating with patriotic citizens of the county in a roper observance to soldiers living and dead at the mammoth Memorial service to be conducted in the Logan's Valley cemetery when graves of heroes will be decorated with flags and flowers. The observance this year ia planned on a large scale and will bring to Bellwood a* principles speakers the Hon. Marion D. Patterson, present judge of Blsir county courts. Another notable speaker wilt be George C. Patterson), prominent oounty attorney. Both men are able reason ers and gifted speakers. The observance is open to the general pudlic, and it is expected there will be a large turnout of citizens and residents of Antis township all of whom will want to do fitting .tribute to the brave boys who answered the call of their country and did well their part in preserving the traditions of a great nation and a mighty people. Every military unit of the country wUl take part, including both infantry and cavalry as also the various veterkn -qfrganizjajticms, . including Civil, Spanisi-American, Indian, Border and World war patriots. Th* approaching observance insures the return to Bellwood of the Tyrone Sheridan cavalry organization, historic state organization dating back to 1871. The Sheridan command will inarch overland from Tyrone, jand wjil] feature the mammlojth parade prior to the service ait the cemetery. HOENSTINE'3 CANDIDACY Married in Cumberland Thutrsday of last week, Robert S. MeFarland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MeFarland of North Fourth pUfSlai cejDd^de*^ Received assur-1 street, this borough, and Miss Viol* I ance that he would receive a nice vot* from hia fellow townsmen. The principal speaker waa Representative iJoseph) 'A. Washingjtton of Cambria county who spoke at length of Ua legislative experience in Harrisburg and sited the reason wh cava ahoulld be exercised ta sending tba right kind of rpresen- tativ* to Harrisburg. Mr. Hostler than spoke, entering into detail in discussing the planks of bia platform andassuring hia audience that he would consider tt aa exceptional opportunity, if elected, to try to place Ms home town on the map. The concluding address was given I by, Wepsam -Uhsnjk Fuoaa wh* -*-4ta$jgq_ aer ftp-ps* George «*, B. Stiffler, of Altoona, motored to Combes-lend, Md., where they, were joined in wedlock. the ceremony being performed by Rev. C. R. Strausburg. The bride was attired in pink chiffon with accessories to match.. A wedding dinner was serv- ed at the home of the bridegroom uopon their Ireturn. The bridegroom is employed by the Pennsylvania railroad in the Juniata shop and the bride ia employed in the Altoona silk mill. ooo Fuoss who is suffering from a severe cold and for that reason was unable to apeak in behalf of the candidacy af the Bellwood. assembly sas^assV. _.__ ii' ii iii_■*■*! Floyd G. Hoenstine (of Htolll-1 daysburg and candidate for the] Republican ^lamifvaljion for icon-1 Bedford afcnd Blar| coumtjiea jia a| native aon of the district and byl diTlegejnce |*a attained the qucUS-l fications essential to fill the office to which ha aspires. Ha is a farmer engineer and business maa ami contact wih the people of the counties knows the district's mefrc*h_k fndutstrisj and fsg.t*acus*uu-| ral conditions. Mr* Hoenstine is tha eldest of seas born to William E. and E. Clacomb Hoenstine on a Sal at Sh. Clairville| Bddfckd ess He was reared on the farm, compelled at the *g* of IS te leav| school that he could give all aid on the farm but by dilligenc attained a college education, other successful men and congressmen he strove to move *_ wards, studied at night, took correspondence courae and fitted himslel fto eWttb* col He is a graduate of Pennsylvan] £>ta|te college in industrial neering, a course in the adn stration of personnel eai efficiej cy. He was for a time employ as a clerk by the Pennsylv foreman and master mechanic Jones and Laughlin at their mills at Pittsburg. He is a pr cal farmed and owjns Meadows farm in Allegheny ship, Blair county. He is a ber of the firm of Edwards Hoenstine, breeders of * strain j Whijte Leghorn chiskens that firat place in the first Pennsylv*] international ' egg laying cos He is a granger and a board ber of the Blair County tural association besides identified with . Ithe Y. M. and active in civic affairs. Mr. Hoenstine is * world veteran. He enlisted in Sep 1916 alt the Military Training el at Platstburg, N, Y. and com| ing the course enlisted ia As 1791 for war service, waa missioned at second lieutenant] assigned to Co. C. 55th U. fantry. He saw much actiye in France and on October while leading a patrol into el territory to capture a Germs box was thrice wounded bat] tinued through until the objij waa attained. His coantry ed him the silver star cit gallantry in action. He is al ionnaire, a member of Ft. 1 diarict American Legion and in all veteran activitie* (career, bis Vtjnowledge of and industry qualifies him the paat of representing toe of the district at Waahin *>i*> a, St. Joiepa'B Csnrch St. Joseph's church, Miobael Brett, paator, [ 10.30; Sunday school 2.1 and beuediction of the Bacrameut 3.30. Ji dm |
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