Bellwood Bulletin 1930-05-22 |
Previous | 1 of 4 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
fPH VOL. XLll. BELLWOOD, PA. LOCAL NEWS COLUMN, opening ofmibill league Short Items That Will Interest Our Readers t BRIEF SUMraABY OF THE WEEK Tan* Pf>r»grsrhK f^m-erni-p th** Doing* ol Obi' Borough—Tile Polniun Cur Subscribers £n o*. —Tyrone WK- gradujf^iie cightf**!' four pupils from its high school litis year. —And now we would like to kuoSv how much each vote cost the r-uct^tf1 ful candidates. ■ >- -Mr. and Mis Roland E Luke announces the birth of a son, Samuel Jackson Luke, Saturday. May 1 I —Mr. and Mrs. milium Piik an- nounces the hirth of a daughter,Saturday May IT. Tho child has not yet heen named. —The opening Jtif the local base* ball league will take tomorrow evening on the Y. M. ('. A. Athletic field when two strong- local teams will clash' ''■• —A son, Jesse James Rough 111. wits horn Saturday, May .17, to Mr. and Mrs- J. J. Raugh. Jr.. of C'ham- bersburg Vti the home of Mrs. Raughs parents, ftif. and Mrs. Walter Kver- hart, Bellwood. —All teacher of the Vacation Bible school of Rellwood are request edd to meet the dean of the 'school in the lecture room of the Logan Valley Baptist- church next Monday evening, at' 7.30 o'clock. —Willi:im B. Fiekes, I'm' many years, justice of the peace of 1 .ogt'-n township, died at his home there on Sunday. He was a highly esteemed citize nof ipecommunity in whieh h.' bad resided practically his entire Ufe time. . •'..•;; - —The Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian church will hold a hake sale in the furniture store next Sa' - urday morning, beginning at !• o'clock. An abundance of good thing's to eat will be offered for sale, and the ladies will he pleased for your patronage. —Pol' Sale—On account of selling out my Electrical business: One new PremierDuplox Cleaner $45.00 One Demonstrator at *.ir..oo. One used cleaner $20.00. Also two '.» inch Electric fans, ('tin be seen al my home. G. A. Wilson, "'IK Mar- ^•Street, Bellwood, l'a. —One reason why Philadelphia and Pittsburg turned out such large votes on election day. is because the citizens go to the polls and cast their' ballots, while in the interior towns and counties of the state they stay at home and then grumble and growl if the result is not favorable. —Dr. 11. ('. Lovell of East First street, the well known dentist, with offices in the Central Trust bailding in Altoona, suffered the loss of several hundred dollars worth of gold, when his office was invaded Hy thei- ves one night the latter part of last week. «The theives also rubbed other dental offices in Altoona, and it is presumed thiit their loot will totr.l in value to more than live hundred dollars. —the members of the 80th Division Veterans Association are making elaborate plans for their eleventh annual reunion to be held iu Johnstown, Pa., August 7, 8. II, 10. Plans are now in progress for a big boxing contest to be held in the Johnstown Stadium, June -0, the proceeds to be used in financing the coming reunion. The 80th or Blue Ridge division originally was recruited from Western Pennsylvania, Virginia and West Virginia, but replacement through casualties and transfers brought men to the KOlh division from every state in the Union. —In the course of a few days tbe BellwoStl Board of Health will have an officer make a thorough inspection of all the outside toilets in the borough. Recently there has been much complaint lodged with the Board of Health concerning some privies that are in bad condition. Mrs. James Lowther, daughtt r ^atharine and Mrs. V. B. Forrest, have returned from Williamsport, where they attended the May Day exercises at Dickinson Seminary. Mr. and Mrs. Samual Woodhall, Miss Alpherette Woodhall and Doris Davis, have returned from Towanda where they attended the funeral of an uncle. • Chief Burgess C. E. Fuoss Will Toss Out the First Ball > j Plan* for the opening of the coni- | munity base ball league race ran in ! to nsnag on Monday, which was to have been the opening date for the . towHi championship tournament. j Continual rainfall proved the ruination of all the elbaorate plans prt- ! pared for the event. Showers came ■ with monotinous regularity all day ' Sunday and the chances of the op- ' er.ing game being played, Monday Mere euneoodoil only an outride I possibility, while on Monday it was | early apparent that there would or could he no pastiming on the base j ball field. Allhjngn the drencning • rainfall converted the playing; pas- : ture into a veritable sea of mud and '. the atmosphere was overflo'sftfiijf 'j with the excessive humidity, it ] failed to dampen the enthusiasm of the players ami many protests were ■ heard when it was announced thai I the |j||e had heen wajjjj)ed off the . schedule. The conflict has been '' postponed until Saturday afternoon ■j this week, and will not be the initial combat of the building seaosn j as the Cook's 'WsjHMt-Furniture Store name will has. the rcsponsi- ' biiity of prying off the lift1 of the i-leaguee chase, the act to take place ' on Friday evening at six o'clock p. ! m. Eastern standard time. Plans PUNS FOR JEMORML Exercise, Will Be in Charge of tt* American Legion Post John M. Anderson post, No. 42 American Legion, completed pital for the observance of the Memorial day season. Ray M. Strunk, com. matnler. announced that use of tlv P. R. BY. M. C. A. athletic fie had been obtained a* a starting plac for the ten organisations that wi| visit Logan Valley cemetery Sunday afternoon. It had been intended! that the parade, under auspice* of. Company G. Veterans association,' mDIFJIfilEMOfflrlipHiN .MSB ^__#:*n» Robert G. Ingersol—"! hiW^wt a»J* ijgSmLytgt the ^.^eeday r^tfpria'ft*'. In **asnter- B&feaod ir*ai*fd'"CtBted _9$$$*A'*'nd-ea'iiiTf IXjfllffffi i frQfpjis pji[j|l)y About f^him^A^^m^m^!-ebtA in the tmgh, tT^hanapeds*>*l .eleven ci- USlsV Mammoth Parad* *,__ MStoond'*j| Logan Valley Caaaatsig^- . The immortal words <3fr .^TkiJtnwfll: ! similar t< those "which w«rc to j jnark Monday's game will be cn.ic'- j ed on Friday with the Chief Bur- ■ gess (i. T. Fuoss throwing the ftt-.*t i ball. Burgess Fuoss had his arm all i tuned to tuss the first ball on Mon- 1 dav. but it is expected that his wing i * * , . Will not have lost any of its presis- ' ton when he winds up for his heave j on Friday evening. j Elmer -Geist, official score keeper for the league, also had his pen- . cil all sha*fJ8£ned for a busy session on Monday but will be back strong- I or than ever oiK'iFriduy to take over j his responsibilities. The position of ! official scorekeepor is an exacting I one anil Elmer is capable ofliandl- I ing tha situation. The umpiring | assignment is still in doubt hot ! John Keller, a local arbiter, formor- i ly with the Bluir County League. I will, in allprobability, call the bajls ' and strikes if he is available at the time of the game. Cook's will line up with the. ;*!.following players; Corrado, Bric'k<*,r. Reigh], Power's, i Weight, Gensamer, -Dysart, L. Ces- ■ t;a, 'Barr, Barrett, • Gross, Figard. i Myers .and W. Woomer, while the I Furniture store has the following eligibles: MeCloskey, Rohm, Fields! Mitchell. -Hardy, Moses, Carr, Green Hostler, C. Cessna, Pelter, Shirk, McCoy, Figard, and Lucas. R. II. Hirsch and Don Cook are the rival managers and the teams appear very evenly balanced. Teams who are said to he after the services of the following players, but who are not yet officially signed are: Cooks J. M, Douglass, catcher; Myors- Goldlldrg, K. Miller*, utility; Firemen. Eddie Snyder, relief pitcher. The Myers - Goldberg aggregation made their debute last Saturday with a commendable 8-4 victory over the East End Dodgers of Altoona, and at the same time established themselves as seriouus contenders for the championship. The metis of the different entry* are being much discussed over the soda fountain this week, while at the Y. M. C. A., baseball is au al most constant source of debate on the prospects of favorite teams. should meet at the Legion home, hut£jJBj»sattig<lli^ Ths officers fear this will he to small eno* *'t*fsilfb hj^^0__f^f^thi the marchers will assemble, instead' ^5^^6aS^)S^E*Aijidy 236; I^flPf at the field at '2.30, leaving at 3 for*] 21If-jgglJJpS.i _**4*i' 16ff; Bohlen 20 the cemetery. ]_;"- fjwSScii^lttiiwn *TYf Picnhot 379 he opiist will attend church oh-1 Thilips^fi Sunday morning at the Logan Valley Preshvterian church, the sermon to be preached by the Rev. Raymond S. Hittinger, pastor. Arrangements will* be made to have all Grand Army! veteran's able to be there at church." For the Memorial day exercises on Friday, May 30, program is not yet completed. The Spring Mills band which furnished music last year, has again been ""engaged. Assembly will be at the Cambiia street block from the P. R. R.Y. M. C. A. to the borough building, 9 to 9:30 to Logan Valley cemetery, where exercises will be held. J. Batitts Kurtz of A tootia, Drill be t$*;apenrkor. %^x,^axitt*^M^^^^^^,;; ' m^^aeiittiiirAf-iMll, jCubrta ^•%'aarisffliiffi j*|(&L^^li>fc- Thot$«ji5_ fii;!Hi*0i ^r^j§!mSr__^^*m^i-W^_^ |_i_|B^!tD^,H "'> ---V." -i :-;-i^^ g^^frt^^a^^^pt.y^ueh, l>TO^WIil*-'jr*<rf the county a e> » ENJOYES AIH THRILLS son Kinney First. Sefi MeKinney, Edgar Mc* Sergeant MeKinney Flies as Ob* server During Course at College The concluding phase* of instruct lion and training imparted in the | Dnited States ■Sfmy college. Uiley, K.uisas, are given ertirely to aerial tactics goant Warren Luther f t'aptain and Mrs, laics in t0d&y>v' The popular cavalry non*commiftr ione-l officer, winner of the Oe**l. Shaninui trophy during the 1929en- campment at Colebrook, lias been flying daily from three to four hours, accompanying army aviators as an aerial observer. In his letter he states he enjoys his flights and regrets the conclusion of this fifteen day training which has held much of thrill for himself and the- special class iu which there is a representative from every state in union. eight day bivoua'1 of next WSek the return lo the coll- pursue an advanc- chenvical warfare and then devote the intervening days between then and graduation, June ;12, to shaping plans for the annual spring commencement. A feature of graduation week will be the college remount competitions in which skilled horsemen will execute a difficult schedule of fifty formations in a rec- i oid time of eleven minutes. On receipt of his diploma at the ! formal graduation exercise of June I VS. in the acedemic hall, Sergeant .MeKinney will return east after a brief visit in Kansas City and Chica* go. He is due home June 15, and has already received his assignment as I an instructor of oquitatitfn with troop B. lie comes home in time to aid in shaping plans for the annual unit en campment of early July. the eg. ''otlowing an I maneuvers ss will again ■- reservation, course in *r<>|% Jn^***)^:pj«jincts of Antis fp^$^fti*m^__f\ pjgt$8iK&m?_$,:.. S, Senator, iSB^pwrff, I**; Davis 69; Bo- ^9>., Governor-—Brown 30; Pin- twV Philips 12. ; «Weutenant i*Ti Armstrong 84} Shannon PS:".'Congress—Hoenstine 38; Kurt?. J,flfl. State genator-r-Kiro.es 42; Will- aslfiBff 48; Mallery: BO. State commit i*A|*;';i$nyder 112; Deshong 87. As- Kort ;gr«ti6fi^HoStler 171; Seward 34; '$p|$*lj Thompeon 28; Hartsock 32 ."'.Setjond precittcfr—U. S. Senator ir^tnitdy 43; DaS^'69. Governor-— Bfpwi). 'tJO; Pinehet-160. Lieutenant '•■ Mi_<ernor—Armstrong 84; Shannon M. Congresn—.HoetiStirte 38; Kurtz m^ _tate aerialW^mefr^^WBl Tanrsoi Hostler Thompson |H Hartsock K. Bellwood had an aspirant for re- present'.'.tive in the geneia 1.assembly in the person of Reuben L. Hostler. It was his first attempt in the political arena and despite ihe fact he had strong competition, he made a good run and polled almost 3000 votes. He received a handsome vote in the •hnr ough, having polled 114 votes, which is a st.iung endorsement from Ins bome folks. ..- 'Pinchot is the nominee for gfjffjfer- nor. Tarly rettt'ns landed him a loser, but with the final results drift ing in. gave aim a lead this morning of possibly 25.0011. His running mate Jiflinstrong, lost to General-Shannon from Lancaster county. sentiment for soldiers lhrfftjg *nd' soldiers dead—cheer* for ths Hying;' .tears fo rthe dead*', will be exemj»K-J •ped here Sunday afternoon when- the greatest military, parade *nd' memorial in towa history will be fltt thgly observed. ^■«?§i.'? , The big parade is set for 2,30 and ir scheduled to traverse the principal stgaota -of Bellwood, then wend its way to Logan's Valla** cemetery: where veterans of the Civil, Spanish American and World wars, aided by units of infantry and cavalry, will pay a fitting memorial to the honored soldiers dead, hear an address by H©ft. J. Banks Kurtz, hear again *jhe sweet note of "taps" and return $o their several home towns^.- ' &*'ftf*ry service mans post in Blair -Owf^^j^SP^ ^tHinjty* will tak*part in the big Sun- f jmMiOJ lies, iohn M. Anderson post, ^plellwood, will be aide* by How-< *rcl- Gardner Legion post of Tyrone, i and the historic Sneridan cavalry pnit, as also by the Veterans of For- -*t_n. Wars, Altoona, as also the Chas ^t. Rowan Legion post, Altoona, aa -*lso the^bther Legion and Veteran pOErts of the county. A half-dozen bands will be in line of parade and citizens will again be privileged to see. the sleek and well-cared for horses of the historic Tyrone ceval- ry as it passes by with its sister troop, C troop, of Altoona. The day will be long remembered in Bellwood as a fitting tribute to those brave men of all wars who gave of their alst full ounce of devotion that liberty and democracy may not perish from the earth. Bellwood citizens are asked to dis play tbe flag and to aid in every manner possible to insure the success of this patriotic manifestation of a greatful people. 1 . 'fi_tfe_f^^^r__5^'__i (Ta'88llm^^i*^iptt;<fr» *i_____99________m *^*i*?>**»*|(»*^ 70; Seward 21; Wike 26; Juniors Held Farewell Reception The junior class of Bellwood High school held its farewell reception to the Senior class Friday night, with a banquet in the festal hall of the Methodist Kpiscopal church, and dance in the Cornmesser hall. Members of the faculty were invited guests. The tables and dance hall were decorated in Senior colors, royal blue and silver, and the favors were sweet peas, the Senior class flower. Klean- I or Cornmesser was chairman of the ! entertainment committee. Wilis Gregory, Junior class president, presided as toastmaster. The Seniors were bid welcome by the Junior president I and brief talks were given hy members of the faculty and members of both classes. Charles Lynn, Haroi I I Wertz and Richard Rothenberger, ' Juniors, presented a comedy skit, | "Getting the .Evidence." After the program the party adjourned to the Cornmesser hall fordancing. Both Junior and Senior classes are largo in membership, and all were present 1 at the, reception Friday night. Fingerboards to Bellwood The Bellwood Civic Promotion ■lull composed of a number of young md enthusiastic go-getters of* the i town, at a meeting held one day last i week had tinder discussion the proposition of placing sig nboards at the entrance from the state highway ! to our borough. It was decided that one sign should be placed at the Beech Grove school house, the other at Mary Ann Forge. The signs will hear large letters, indicating that one , of the best town's in Blair county is just a mile over the* hill. The sign will be a great aid to motorists and especially to strangers, who will thus . he able to find their way to Bcll- | wood. i The members of the new club have their eyes open for the advancement of the town, and will always be on the alert far the betterment ' of the community in every way. The collection of garbage was another matter that was discussed at the recent meeting, and a drayman will likely he engaged for this purpose. The meeting was held at the Open , Terrace Inn with J. Edgar William- > son presiding, Large Number of ceive Diplomas Antis Township Graduates Tests for the Antis Township Hi- school were completed Friday afternoon and the list of graduates was announced by the principal Harry N Walker. Onda McCllelan won first honor and will be valedictorian. Bernice Clark won .«econd honor and will be salutatorian. Others in the honor group whose averages are '.'0 or over are: Ruth McCoy, Eunice Met/.ger, Eva Taylor. Nora Ross ami Grace Oswald, with honorable lnen- tio for Clarence Dnugherty and Walter Weber for excellent work in both Junior and Senior years. Other members of the class are: Ray Bei- chler, Max Bingman. Fred Budd, Hazel Cramer, Anna Figard. Peal I Gwinn. John MeCloskey. Bernard Park, Donald Reigh. Loir- Ritt.-. Hon aid Taylor. John Mruth, Charlotte Waite, Leon Weaver The senior class held its final party Thursday at the homeof Anna Figard. The affair was an informal social, with music and varied diversions. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached Sunday. June 1. in the Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev L. E. Wilson speaking. Commencement will also de held .in the Methodist Episcopal church, Tuesday, June 3. 8 p. m. Olivet Baptist Olivet Baptist church. Mnntre- ville Seely, pastor, 0.30 Bible school 10.45, "The Power of Prayer". The Olivet Baptist church is cooperating with the high school for the Baccalaureate service held in the Metho- ! (list Episcopal church, accordingly ; there will be no evening service at ! the Olivet Baptist church. Pupils Will R.- From School The seniore cla>s of the Iloioiieh High school finished then scho >| work Wednesday noon. On Wcilnc— day the averaging committee of the hoard and the supervi.-ing prim ip-d averaged the mark> of each member of the class for the four years spiiht in high "schoob and found that 'hirty had met the requirements laid down by the board for (graduation and we>'. therefore, recommended to'the board a- worthy a diploma. . Following is the class roil: Vir ginia l.oddy first honors, Ada M.;- McCloskey. second honors. Morva Detwiler, Dorothy Marsh, Ruin Greenland, -Thompson Rowan. Wi|- bert Campdell, Ruby Patton. liarol I Dunn. Shields Hunmire, Gladys Mulhollem, Emma Patton. . Clifton Hollen, Sheldon Hill. Virginia Bland Mihlrer ComAvay, Elhvood Harvey. Florinda Corrado. Thelma Lain!. Walter Laird, Fred Dysart, Harda nolle Kyper, Almeda (rain. Dorothy Hopkins. John McElwain. Glenn Pelter. Mae Gensamer. Harold Ban' Madeline Murphy, Sheridan Bland On Friday the class with Mi*- Thelma Green in charge will visit the Blair county home, the county jail and a session of Blair county court. This trip is a part of a course in pro blems of American democracy. On Sunday. May li."i, at T.:;o p. ,,,., the baccalaureate sermon will IV «m^^^<^__^_^sf)__ hm'gom^pmgiiMJ_t^0f^^h srifsitta^jsw**^ Mr. andMi^'a^'B ' Miss Helen Stewart, of St**f*f_fg lege, where sh» j**ugat) ographer, *0tm%?^ljjgk<. *« .her parents, ife, *«&_ Stewart on SonlJi; QaabOSt^ p] Mr. W. M. Bowsr, who'*! weeks niilih hii J|BJj"'ll taff South Main street, "left afternoon for Perry aotfrttyV^ he will visit his brother, m-kl M. Bower for a month. Mrs. Jacob Morris, and Mt6^SJfW~j MrMuIlin. of Baltimore Md., \rijl?psj»£; turn home tomorrow, after -a deBjgBv ful visit of a few days at the hoiln* ^ of Ijouis A. Frazier on Cainbria>Siiv] arid George Bdrns on NortR. •Tenth. street. . ^P*-**,"^W[I Mrs. W. W. Wilson, of German- town, Philadelphia, spent the week end at the home of her brotb^etf;.^o*9n3 1). Bell at Orchard place. Mr*. *MiW son is a daughter of the late Major. Frank Bell, who will be remembered . by mny of our older citizens; and. was born in the brick house on the- Lowther farm, adjacent to th* bore-.' ugh. and where she passed her gir+v I hood days. OPEN DOORS TO WORSHIP Ml Grace Lutheran Church ^ \_r__ Sunday school at 9.30 a, ni. Dtv uAltw. vine services at 10.45 a. m., SUbj&fc "M8W, "WP'ffoV preached t i the i lass in le Mi tho- .list chu^rd bv R. ■v. ! <u> -C Kiln, ■bel. () i Thui sday. May 2 it. il t S i.i lock a cii mmem emetit ami 1'h s> day pf-i- gran 1 will 1 >e give ; bv tl ic elar s ill the same c lurch. M onday a. m.. .lui I' 1. the i ill.-< will leave on ii t wo ii m> ■: -half lay. tour of \V ishmg't rn a mi \'i ciiuly (in this lour ni any of the mi I1' rtant plac es i f Intel est in .ui.l ; .1. mt W a>!i- ing't ed >n ami Mt. V erni 11 W i: 1 be \ isit- Mich- Mass at lli.Hii; Kosiiry^and lu- ■ied sacrament, at St. Joseph's Church St. Joseph's church. Father uel Brett, paslor. Sunday school J.M0; endiction of the hies :'..:'ii. Logan Valley Baptist Lo^an Valley Baptist church. II. j G. Dooley. pastor. Preaching al 1 ll.4.i . a m. by pastor Mornnm subject, "This is That.' a Pentecostal mess- ' atie. This church, will cooperate with ! the baccalaureate service at T.UU in I the Methodist church. Sunday school | Sl.30; younjr peoples meeting (i.30; , junior meeting, Wednesday 4 p be n i evouinj. serA* ices as t ie pastor will ireacli th ' bin' •alaureal e sermon to tl ,,„.,.., lua tine- class of the Bell Wijo, cirir Ilici I, se lOid in the Methodist ai 1 ilelli l.ut iltel rs to -- Sundi in pre*. y school rvices at is (riven nt as im- lllt-dl atelv "WI! ■es there Will pil.jp ose ii c: nil nal jne iu abou eting; f 08 . nutkini: sunn linpi eye ment - tn, our church this sumn: or. Othe r import ant busi- ness will 1 *?% roue.' il befell the com wix'u: it i oil iit litis time ah i. Please ari'iinj*<< 'to be with ib Sniu ay afterj E valigelical Churc h III ^Ui't-* „ •St? an«:«- lical. H v. B. F lleis ■r. pa st i-i •. Mi irninji *j orship at u.tr. ilt wl nch ' linn Kev. Gox, thJ pros 11 in u' ■Id. r, wi II preacl and ad mini -ter I. dv communion. The Sunt dav school wi 11 convene at 10.3(1, A Ol coming term, w' earnest eel prove a y,a m. l'tuyvr meeting Wednesday 7,40, -hurt memorial service is being a nt'god by tlie school. Quarterly cosj ference uill be held at 3 p. in., in thl church. F.veniini services will be di speiiseil with, all attending t9 baccalaureate services in the Metht] disl church. On Sunday at'ternooij id 'J o'clock, the presiding elder tap bold communion at Pinecrnft. R. I ('. K. a: T.30 p. m. May Add New Department At a recent meeting of the 00*' if director? of the Bellwood scln f| .!i-1tut the matter or establishing commercial department M-hoii|> diirinc the In ought up and given Miii*riilion. It would able addition to the curriculum i he Bellwood High school and ptfl cuts, piitruns of the school are hojjt] ine thai will be m the way towrfl i,inking' it a part of the studies. P 91 isMir F. A. Hamilton, the supen' I ing principal, was authorized to mini' investigation and report on ' number of students who would li_| 1\ titke the course. tl A. Jamison was re-elected treasurer and 1. S, I.Lindemuth j collector. The millage was fixed | per capita ta\ So, same as last y The duplicote was ordered placed his hands for collection. Two resignations of teachers been accepted. Miss Lottiv-.Yohn teach in Tyrone, and John CreigK. has left for the Philippines. KleCj to till vncaticie- was postponed t the next meeting. Advertisement bills on ..coal was authorized. —A slight frost visited this sec"8_| Wednesday morning. c. 1
Object Description
Title | Bellwood Bulletin 1930-05-22 |
Masthead | Bellwood Bulletin, May 22, 1930, Volume 42 Number 13 |
Volume | 42 |
Issue | 13 |
Description | Weekly newspaper printed about Bellwood Borough, Antis Township and Blair County Pennsylvania |
Publisher | W.F. Balsach |
Date | 1930-05-22 |
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 1930-05-22 |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | Bulletin_19300522_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 |
fPH
VOL. XLll.
BELLWOOD, PA.
LOCAL NEWS COLUMN, opening ofmibill league
Short Items That Will Interest Our Readers t
BRIEF SUMraABY OF THE WEEK
Tan* Pf>r»grsrhK f^m-erni-p th** Doing*
ol Obi' Borough—Tile Polniun
Cur Subscribers £n o*.
—Tyrone WK- gradujf^iie cightf**!'
four pupils from its high school litis
year.
—And now we would like to kuoSv
how much each vote cost the r-uct^tf1
ful candidates.
■ >- -Mr. and Mis Roland E Luke
announces the birth of a son, Samuel Jackson Luke, Saturday. May 1 I
—Mr. and Mrs. milium Piik an-
nounces the hirth of a daughter,Saturday May IT. Tho child has not yet
heen named.
—The opening Jtif the local base*
ball league will take tomorrow evening on the Y. M. ('. A. Athletic field
when two strong- local teams will
clash' ''■•
—A son, Jesse James Rough 111.
wits horn Saturday, May .17, to Mr.
and Mrs- J. J. Raugh. Jr.. of C'ham-
bersburg Vti the home of Mrs. Raughs
parents, ftif. and Mrs. Walter Kver-
hart, Bellwood.
—All teacher of the Vacation
Bible school of Rellwood are request
edd to meet the dean of the 'school
in the lecture room of the Logan
Valley Baptist- church next Monday
evening, at' 7.30 o'clock.
—Willi:im B. Fiekes, I'm' many
years, justice of the peace of 1 .ogt'-n
township, died at his home there on
Sunday. He was a highly esteemed
citize nof ipecommunity in whieh h.'
bad resided practically his entire Ufe
time. . •'..•;;
- —The Ladies Aid society of the
Presbyterian church will hold a hake
sale in the furniture store next Sa' -
urday morning, beginning at !• o'clock. An abundance of good thing's to
eat will be offered for sale, and the
ladies will he pleased for your patronage.
—Pol' Sale—On account of selling out my Electrical business: One
new PremierDuplox Cleaner $45.00
One Demonstrator at *.ir..oo. One
used cleaner $20.00. Also two '.»
inch Electric fans, ('tin be seen al
my home. G. A. Wilson, "'IK Mar-
^•Street, Bellwood, l'a.
—One reason why Philadelphia
and Pittsburg turned out such large
votes on election day. is because the
citizens go to the polls and cast their'
ballots, while in the interior towns
and counties of the state they stay
at home and then grumble and growl
if the result is not favorable.
—Dr. 11. ('. Lovell of East First
street, the well known dentist, with
offices in the Central Trust bailding
in Altoona, suffered the loss of several hundred dollars worth of gold,
when his office was invaded Hy thei-
ves one night the latter part of last
week. «The theives also rubbed other
dental offices in Altoona, and it is
presumed thiit their loot will totr.l
in value to more than live hundred
dollars.
—the members of the 80th Division Veterans Association are making elaborate plans for their eleventh annual reunion to be held iu
Johnstown, Pa., August 7, 8. II, 10.
Plans are now in progress for a big
boxing contest to be held in the
Johnstown Stadium, June -0, the
proceeds to be used in financing the
coming reunion. The 80th or Blue
Ridge division originally was recruited from Western Pennsylvania,
Virginia and West Virginia, but replacement through casualties and
transfers brought men to the KOlh
division from every state in the Union.
—In the course of a few days tbe
BellwoStl Board of Health will have
an officer make a thorough inspection of all the outside toilets in the
borough. Recently there has been
much complaint lodged with the Board of Health concerning some privies that are in bad condition.
Mrs. James Lowther, daughtt r
^atharine and Mrs. V. B. Forrest,
have returned from Williamsport,
where they attended the May Day
exercises at Dickinson Seminary.
Mr. and Mrs. Samual Woodhall,
Miss Alpherette Woodhall and Doris
Davis, have returned from Towanda
where they attended the funeral of
an uncle.
• Chief Burgess C. E. Fuoss Will
Toss Out the First Ball >
j Plan* for the opening of the coni-
| munity base ball league race ran in
! to nsnag on Monday, which was to
have been the opening date for the
. towHi championship tournament.
j Continual rainfall proved the ruination of all the elbaorate plans prt-
! pared for the event. Showers came
■ with monotinous regularity all day
' Sunday and the chances of the op-
' er.ing game being played, Monday
Mere euneoodoil only an outride
I possibility, while on Monday it was
| early apparent that there would or
could he no pastiming on the base
j ball field. Allhjngn the drencning
• rainfall converted the playing; pas-
: ture into a veritable sea of mud and
'. the atmosphere was overflo'sftfiijf
'j with the excessive humidity, it
] failed to dampen the enthusiasm of
the players ami many protests were
■ heard when it was announced thai
I the |j||e had heen wajjjj)ed off the
. schedule. The conflict has been
'' postponed until Saturday afternoon
■j this week, and will not be the initial combat of the building seaosn
j as the Cook's 'WsjHMt-Furniture
Store name will has. the rcsponsi-
' biiity of prying off the lift1 of the
i-leaguee chase, the act to take place
' on Friday evening at six o'clock p.
! m. Eastern standard time. Plans
PUNS FOR JEMORML
Exercise, Will Be in Charge of tt*
American Legion Post
John M. Anderson post, No. 42
American Legion, completed pital
for the observance of the Memorial
day season. Ray M. Strunk, com.
matnler. announced that use of tlv
P. R. BY. M. C. A. athletic fie
had been obtained a* a starting plac
for the ten organisations that wi|
visit Logan Valley cemetery Sunday
afternoon. It had been intended!
that the parade, under auspice* of.
Company G. Veterans association,'
mDIFJIfilEMOfflrlipHiN
.MSB ^__#:*n» Robert G. Ingersol—"! hiW^wt a»J*
ijgSmLytgt the
^.^eeday
r^tfpria'ft*'. In
**asnter-
B&feaod
ir*ai*fd'"CtBted
_9$$$*A'*'nd-ea'iiiTf
IXjfllffffi i frQfpjis pji[j|l)y About
f^him^A^^m^m^!-ebtA in the
tmgh, tT^hanapeds*>*l .eleven ci-
USlsV
Mammoth Parad* *,__ MStoond'*j|
Logan Valley Caaaatsig^- .
The immortal words <3fr .^TkiJtnwfll:
! similar t<
those "which w«rc to
j jnark Monday's game will be cn.ic'-
j ed on Friday with the Chief Bur-
■ gess (i. T. Fuoss throwing the ftt-.*t
i ball. Burgess Fuoss had his arm all
i tuned to tuss the first ball on Mon-
1 dav. but it is expected that his wing
i * * , .
Will not have lost any of its presis-
' ton when he winds up for his heave
j on Friday evening.
j Elmer -Geist, official score keeper for the league, also had his pen-
. cil all sha*fJ8£ned for a busy session
on Monday but will be back strong-
I or than ever oiK'iFriduy to take over
j his responsibilities. The position of
! official scorekeepor is an exacting
I one anil Elmer is capable ofliandl-
I ing tha situation. The umpiring
| assignment is still in doubt hot
! John Keller, a local arbiter, formor-
i ly with the Bluir County League.
I will, in allprobability, call the bajls
' and strikes if he is available at the
time of the game. Cook's will line
up with the. ;*!.following players;
Corrado, Bric'k<*,r. Reigh], Power's,
i Weight, Gensamer, -Dysart, L. Ces-
■ t;a, 'Barr, Barrett, • Gross, Figard.
i Myers .and W. Woomer, while the
I Furniture store has the following
eligibles: MeCloskey, Rohm, Fields!
Mitchell. -Hardy, Moses, Carr, Green
Hostler, C. Cessna, Pelter, Shirk,
McCoy, Figard, and Lucas. R. II.
Hirsch and Don Cook are the rival
managers and the teams appear
very evenly balanced. Teams who
are said to he after the services of
the following players, but who are
not yet officially signed are: Cooks
J. M, Douglass, catcher; Myors-
Goldlldrg, K. Miller*, utility; Firemen. Eddie Snyder, relief pitcher.
The Myers - Goldberg aggregation
made their debute last Saturday
with a commendable 8-4 victory
over the East End Dodgers of Altoona, and at the same time established themselves as seriouus contenders for the championship.
The metis of the different entry*
are being much discussed over the
soda fountain this week, while at
the Y. M. C. A., baseball is au al
most constant source of debate on
the prospects of favorite teams.
should meet at the Legion home, hut£jJBj»sattig |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for Bellwood Bulletin 1930-05-22