Bellwood Bulletin 1931-05-28

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VOL. XUH.
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LOCAL NBfl COLUMN
-Short Item* That WOl Inter-
est Our Reader*
BBIEF SUMMARYOF THE WEEK
MM    Paragraph* Concerning    Hi*
Doing of Our Borough—The Col-
nran -Oar  Subscriber*  Enjoy
■—The annual Lutheran outing will
be held at Lakemont perk July 16.
—See tile niee line of commencement gifts at Barrett's the Jeweler.
—Type writer paper can. he obtained at the Bulletin office 1a any
qnanity desired.
—The annual opening of Bland
park oceured today. Joe Nesbit and
his Pennsyivaniaus. will be present
. throughout! the day.
—Settle the question of a commencement gift- by seeing the nice
.line of watches, diamonds and jewelry. Barrett, the Jeweler.
—The town council will meet in
the UldlMic building next Monday
evening at 8 o'clock. One matter of
much importance that will come up
for action is the Issue bonds for the
purpose of erectii.g a new public
building.
—Am Memorial Day will occur on
Saturday! and being a legal holiday,
the Bellwood Trust Company and
fgriR) Na^onalJ ibahlc. wjjl HpM*
closed, while the usual holiday hours
wOl prevail at the post office, the
ttdfice being opened until 9>80. a. m.
•—The Lutheran Broihepood will
■wot Friday evening at 7:45 in the
fiundayschool rooms. The subject to
be discussed will he, "The Worlds
Conquest for Christ." AH the men
are asked to bring along their magazine, "The Lutheran Men."
—The automobile still sjaiiiims to
{take a frightful toU of human tfev
Within psat five days three peraone
have base killed in automobile aeei
MIL
BeHwooeT* WeW Wselssaslsi' Will take
Charge «f Pe Petition
Mr. William P. Bash, vfao was appointed postmaster of the borough
by President Unii'p sailj in April,
received his commission Monday of
this week and will assume charge of
office June 1, which will be next
Monday morning. The personnel of
the office will remain the same, the
only change being the new postmaster. Miss Clara BlPwaltor. who has
so efficiently conducted the office
since the death of Postmaster
Burns., will be retained as assistant
postmaster, while the remainder of
the office fores will remain the
same.
The new postmaster Is weB
kifownj *pd mtfch e£*eemjeki yoking
man of the borough, where he was
born and where he has since resided,
with the exception of t(he time he
was in the World war service. A
number of yearn ago he entered the
service of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company and had been employed in
a clerical capacity, until tie engaged
|n the coal business in the borough
three years ago. Be is a graduate
of the Bellwood High School and is
in' every way qualified to give a
successful administration of Uncle
Sam's affairs as postmaster. In eon-
junction trip his many friends we
wish him success. iHP
plus nmoMt i
■»—■■    i.iir--- - - i Reliance,   the Conquering   Virtue,"
™*W*&*. ". .^.^^"^r*^flr^Ba^«a»r«sssi H»te.>.'Ituor
met with painful injuries. These accidents corns ka rapid succession snd
are enough to startle us.
-—One day last week Mrs.
George A. Wilson sad her sister Mrs.
Boy Lambert, of Roaring Spring,
started en a -motor trip with no definite place in view. Finally they
landed at Niagara Falls' where they,
enjoyed the wonder of nature for a
few days, and then returned home,
reporting a delightful outing.
i—While driving into the borough
from the mftin highway last Sunday
even, Paul Cox failed to negotiste
the turn at Soup Fifpstreet and
ran his car'Into, a telephone pole in
frost of the residence of Mr. and
Mrs, Edgar McKinney. and damaged his automobile to the extent jpf
9150. The driver escaped uninjured.
—Kermet Miller, son of Mr. sad
Mrs. Erwin Miller of South Cambria
street, the victim of a painful automobile accident April 12. at Osceola
Mills, and who has since been a patient in the Philipsburg thospjitsJL
at regaining his etr.enigfch and is
now able to walk some. The wound in
his back has healed and it is expected that ha will soon be sble to be
brought to his home in this place.
—Hite's Blairmont orchestra of
Altoona. will play from 2 to 4 p. m.
and from 7:30 to 11:30 p. m. at fie
Eagles4 picnic "to be held at Bland
Park June 26. The last dance in the
(afternoon will be s prize waits and
followed by a base hall game. Tick-
ate can be secured from any member for SO cents, pad for bop
dance and base baS game. Otter
500 tickets sre already slid, showing
a record turnout will be present.
Lets all go and have a good time.
—The other day Mrs. Anna Weaver of South Hhird street, handed initio our office a copy of the Bulletin
dated July 15,1898. It was printed
during the war with Spain and contains an article on the terms of
peace. Among the advertisers at
that time W. B. Dysart, hardware;
fdcftsjrg «» Meredjthw drdggest;
Irwin & Wray; O. L. Weaver; Swab's
bargain store, as well as a number of
cards of the business, ami profession
pi men of the borough. Dr. T. L.
Wthwm advertised Plymouth Bock
aad Golden Wyandotte sap for
{batching purposes. A solid oak boardwalk, which was badly needed, was
fill along the Csashrla street side
of the Central hotel property. Among
ANTIS SCHOOL PROGRAM
the twantpfweqnd annual commencement of tim Antis Township
High school w^M be held, in the Mte-
Podtet"EpiscopaI church Tuuesday
evening, June 2, the exercise beginning at 8 o'clock. The program follows:
- Orchestra, selections, Antis Township High School oaxjhestrs; invocation, Rev. MsatrovlBs Seeley; saints
torian's address, "Education, The
Foundation' *f Democracy," Josephine Blend; class poem, 'Memories',
Margaret    Barton; oration,    "Self-
Collier; essay, "Magic Carpets,"
Evelyn Stewart; presentations, Es-
•*her Bennett, Dswdej Berkstress-
er, Gilbert Campbell, Martha Csas-
idy, Margaret Cody, Louise Cramer,
Doris Ehvay, William Singleton.
Harry Troxell, Martha Zitch; music,
orchestra; playlet, "A Mathmatical
Nightmare," (what the world would
do without mathematics) cast fad order of appearance, Walter Snyder,
Lucille Crsmejr, Paul Oswald, Eugene Siters, Alverta Burkholder. Allen Root,' Alfred Cherry; class will,
William Lynn; oration, "Persevar-
sutce-fTha WBD. td Win," •William
Doyie; readiag, "Lincoln's Favorite
Poem," Mildred Gpmnk; presentation
of banner, "Opportunity,* Richard
Sensor, president of senior class; ao-
ceptence of banner, Onda Lase, president of junior class, valedictorion's
sident of junior class: valedictorian's
Miktrsd Reigh; presentation of diplomas, Pncjf. T. S. Davis, county
superintendent of schools.
■      I. p i *> ■ ■    ■
P. R. B. BANQUET ELIMINATED
The annual banquet and meeting
of the Veteran Employee Association Middle Division Pennsylvania
Railroad will not be held this year
as s|hethiled, according to notice
just issued by 1\ B. Sinclair, the president and B. T. Shook, secretaire
treasurer. The  notice  reads:
"Far economic reasons, our executive committee have decided to eliminate belli the annual outing and
tiie annual banquet this year, in so
doing they are following the same
action already taken by several veteran associations en the system.
"The thirty-fifth annual business
meeting will he tela at 2.00 p. m.,
Thursday, September 17, 1981 in>
the conference roof of the Altoona
P. R. R^ Y. M. C. A.
Exercise* Will Be Meld in Lege* Valley in Bte Motaleg ..jfogj
Bellwoods Memorial day observance la honor of the heroic soldier
dead is planned on an slahorat scote. f
as is a revealed thiniypatiatsi an*
nounced by the pistil observance
committee nomad by J. M. ii«itei*»n
past, American Legion.
A special service in honor of fhe
dead was held Sunday afternoon at,
8 o'ekrk in St. Joseph's CathoHc
staeeh The rector, Father .Mitchell
Brett, delivered the discourse. His
theme was given as "Religion and
Citisenshipf" '^r^.
Major B. C. Jones of Tyrone, at.
tarney, soldier and publisher, da-
livers the address in the Logan Valley cemetery Memorial day morning.
A parade precedes the cemetery service. The iroute of the parade will be
the isame as in the past years. Parade participants will include veterans of all wars, members of the Le-
jgiion auxiliary^ patriotic orders,
firemen and school children.
Boy Scouts, as in past years, will
aid in decorating the graves.
Harry R. Gwtak commander of Anderson post, presides at the Memorial
day service in the cemetery. The improvised platform will include officers of the post, ministers of town
and those v^ho are named to take
part in the program. Major B. C.
Jones of Tyrone, the speaker of the
occasions, will be formerly presented by William Robert Fuoss, junior
vice commander of Anderson post
aad speaker at the cemetery service
of test year.
The Memorial day program fob?
tews: Invocation, Rev. Dr. J. F. Anderson; "America" Spring Mills
band; Lincoln's Gettysburg speech,
Mrs. Esther Marts, president of ladies auxiliary; selection, band; reading of Logan proclamation, rsptnnr
W. Murray Ermine, introduction of
speaker, William Robert Fuoss; address, Major B. C. Jones; Benediction .Rev. J. A- Mills; selection*..'^
Spangled '.Banner," bsmT aetata anTj,
decorating of graves; taps.
£|gsj|)£j
WILL GRADUATE
■ tethe
—Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Barrett.
North Fourth street, announce the
birth of a six pound daughter at Altoona hospital Saturday night. Mother snd daughter are doing well.
—Early, one morning test week
Constable Frank 'S* Hetrick ambled
out to -one of the nearby streams
returned in an hour with four fine
trout, the esetimned length of
vd»ich was forty-seven inches, go he
said, and no one doubts the statement. The Hmb of tits; law is an ardent spwamsii aad It it not necess-
  cry far him to travel jtiJfciL bund-
tiw deaths was Mrs. Barry Winder of pel miles to a trout stream to tare
Main street Bev. S. D. Wilson, then ftJaem from tfctiV watery, TePeat,
Methodists minister, officiated at like some other would-be sportsmen
the funeral Tram Matter W. M. of th* borough. We re*rain from
Ermine find gnnsv-tej Atiantu CM*, gsdtffcrring 4h« names of the would-
to a vacation. ^W
BIBLE SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY
Plans far fhe Community Daily
Vacation Bible school, to begin
Monday, June 1, at 9 a. irf., have
been completed. Parents at* urged
to see their children sre enrolled far
the first session. There will ha chapel
services each maiming ted by .various ministers of Bellwood, to which
parents and oper interested persons,
are invited to attend. Rev. J. F. Anderses, D. D», is dean, and the following will compose the faculty:
First primary, Anna Smelker; second
primary, Morns Delevett; ffast junior, Mrs. J. M. Bechtol; second junior, Beryl Fowler; first intermediate,
Matilda Cornmeseer; tidal, intermediate, Mrs. Gertrude Boyd. Two beginners departments for children under school age, will be conducted on
the south side in charge of Mrs. M.
Seely and her helpers. These classes
will most la In* Methodist Episcopal
and Lutheran "churches. The school
Will close Jobs 81. with commencement in the Methodist Hpifccup*}
cjhurcb,;
a e e i ■
POLICEMAN JAMES BUYS HOME
One day test weak Policeman E. D.
James closed the deol whereby he
becomes the owner of the Marvin
Thomas property on the corner of
North Fourth aad Tuckshoe streets.
It is a desirable home and has bean
occupied by the seller for a number
ejf years. The new owner has taken
possession'of his recently acquired
home. MT* Thomas has bean in
the employ of the P. R. R. company
for a number of years, snd having
recently been transferred to Coats-
ville, moved with Ids family a fsw
days ago to that place.
a m e ■
VOTING  STRENGTH  OF TOWN
Borough Assessor John Harvey has
completed making the registration as-
sesssment of the borough and finds
tjhere  1881  voters representing all
parties. It Is divided at follows: Republicans 1126; Democrats, 199; Pro-
hibifoition,  1,  Labor, 1; This represents a slight decrease in the number of voters since test tall,   when
time a as slightly over •fkwtetetinj
hundred. The primary election will
occur in September of this year. The
Est of names will be posted at the
polling   place to   a few days   and
should any name not be on ths list,
consult the assessor. .
psfijja
—For Rent-Two desirable dwellings with a^ Improvements an North
, Fourth   street. Inquire of W.    F. '
I stetebeeX fA tip Bulletin, office.
tatrty.Eighth Coaismasi
**JL Ohareh Tonight
The  thirty-eighth  annual  cenpt-
Mjtiaetent and das* day exercise of
Pe Bellwood Highschool will ha held
» thi MkHisalal Episcopal church
■us evening, when thirty-one graduates of the school will take part In
] he program. The exercise will begin
If 8 o'clock The class standing and
' tames of the graduates follows:
~Pl*a   MeElwainv     valedictorian.
| Int honor; Eleanor Wents, ssluta-
' orian, second honor; Eleanor Corn-
, nesser stands third. Others of the
, tlass,    in order, aw ftg—it   Steel,
Elizabeth Evans, Esther Rumbarger,
k.vis Detwiler, Willis Gregory, Elisa-
% >eth McFarland, Evlyn Gwin, Mara-
lelle Estep. Marion Pstton, Charles
l*razier, Mary Tohn, Helen Smith,
toy Bechtol, Ethel Strickland, Clares   Lynn, Thelma   Focht,   Wilbert
ifi^tk It^rpbrSo Edidteton, Ridi-
a Rothenber'ger, June Oaks, Alice
»ler,    Ronalda  Megakhan.    Minnie
>ot, Harold Troxell, Harry Gihnore,
Steteld  Wertz.  Class  officers  are:
President,    Richard    Rothenberger;
Vice president Charles Lynn; Secretary    Marabelle Estep;    treasurer,
Evlyn Gwin.
i The program of exercise follows:
processional   March. ..., .Orchestra
Invocation    Bev. Lj E.Wilson
Music .i.. Orchestra
ma's Speech, Richard Rothenberger
Salutatory Oration,  "A Pause    in
Wfe's Voyage Eleanor Waste
Class History, "Pilgrims to ths Promised Land of 1981," Esther Rum-
berger
The 1981 Collection Deportment. •<•.
Willis Gregory, Charles. Frasier
Music ..'.........  Boys Glee Club
Class Prophecy, "The 1931  Charts
of   Destiny." Agnes Steal,    Evelyn
Gwin, Elizabeth McFarland
#rrfrf**T Cristicims of 1931, Elizabeth Evans
Class Poem  Avis DetWiler
Bb 1981 Problem Committee, Helen
Thelma Focht, Mary Tohn   ^^       ^^ j^^^—
Glris-Glea Cmb, 1 msk ing s jotajofj^ with ftp vacan
Reading, The Wedding" from pe
book    Mary Gary, Eleanor    Corn-
messer
The Correspondence School of 1981
Roy Bechtol, Harold Troxell
Presentations  Marion Fatten
Marabelle Estep, Donald Myers
Valedictory   Oration, The   Emancipation of Women", Ends McElwain
Presentation of Diplomas, Dr. W. H.
Morrow
Music  ....... 4   Orchestra
ANTIS   TOWNSHIP   GRADUATES
Antis township will have a graduating class of 27, and commencement will take place Tuesday night,
June 8, in the Methodist Episcopal
church. The Honor pupils aro, first.
Mildred Reigh; second, Josephine
Bhuid; third, Iran* Goes; fourth,
Richard Sensor. Other members of
the class are Esther Bennett, Dorothy Berkstresser, AJverta Bark-
Solder, Gilbert Campbell, E'V*1'*
Csssidy, Alfred Cherry, Eleanor
Coflier, Louise Cramer. Lucille
Cramer, Margaret Cody, William
Doyle, Darte Elwsy, Magaret Hor-
ton, William Lynn, Paul Oswald, Allen Beet, William Singleton, Eugene
Biters, Walter Snyder, Mildred
Shunk. Evelyn Stewart, Harry Trox-
ell, Martha Bitch. Ths baccalaureate
senmon wfli be preached by Rev. J.
F. Anderson, D. D., Sunday evening
May 31, in the Methodist Episcopal
church. Antis Seniors were entertained by the junior class at a bsnojuet
in the Logan Valley, Baptist church,
with all senioors present, and nearly all of the juniors. Senior colors,
bujff and skipper blue, aad yellow
ropes were used in the decorations.
Members of tils faculty In attendance were Norman Miller, H, N.
Walker, Orlena Free, and Miss Lulu
Dauglherty.
—A nice line of wrist watches for
commencement gifts, $8.00 and up.
Barrett, the Jeweler.
* —Anear serious accident was
narrowly averted at ps corner of
Boylee snd South Third street about
7 o'clock test Sunday evening, when
William E. Walker, until recently of
Curwensville, now residing on North
Third street, collied with a bicycle
upon which Millard McCoy of Soup
Third street was riding. Seeing the
boy an the bicycle Ma Wslker steer
ad bte automobile to pa left ta order to avoid striking him, and ta
doing so drove into a tea*, tipiich
brought Em ear to a bate, but dot before it had lisptesissgsil to ths extent of possibly foO. Ths ted was
j scratched aad ate ^becl aligfatiy da-
sciiooLiimiseucEo
Afctiea   of She Beard Brings   Rates
.-..!      Dewa ta Etghtooa Mills
Bellwood citizens are to get a reduction in their school taxes, which
will be pleasantly received from all
citizens of the borough. IJhis was the
action takes by the beard of education held Friday night pf test week,
when, after due consideration, It was
decided ta reduce the millage from
twenty-eight mills to 18 mills, The
board was sopated in taking this
step on account of the business depression existing for the pest year,
ted far Pe past two years or more.
it was a movs ta Pe right direction
Ever since the erection of Pe North
Side Pool building fifteen years ago
the district has been in debt, one
time as much as sixty thousand dollars, hut through good business management en Pe part of Pe directors, we understand Pat the school
indebtness at pe piesent time is but
eleven thousand dollars on bonds snd
these will not be payable for a few
years.
It is to be hoped that the board
wttl be able to keep Pe millage at
pe present rate, and reduce it fnr-
per, if possible. Even sines the borough was incorporated ta 1888,
Per* has been constant school debt.
Today ws have ample school facilities, and anoPer building will not be
necessary uneless pe town witnesses a rapid growp in Pe immediate
future.
The par capita tax was not unchanged and wiB remain as hereto-
far*, at |5 par taxable.
At tins meeting the budget of
888,640 was approved and exonerations amounting to 8898 war* granted on test year's tax duplicate.
L S. Lindemup was elected
school tax collector snd G. A. Jsm-
ison, treasurer of the board. Bonds
for both were fixed. Jerry Gensamer
was elected North Side janitor aad
D. H. Hamer for the South Sid*.
Nineteen applications for positions
as teachers war* received snd filed,
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
People Who Visit Hera and
Those Who Go Away.
MOVEMENTS OF OUR CH1ZEIIS
cies as yet reported.
Arrangements were made for
asking bids for coal. Bills amounting
|to 82,841.78 were ordered paid.
FAREWELL  HI.Y  BANQUET
AH plans have been completed for
the annual farewell banquet for the
graduating members of Pe Hi-T, to
be held Friday evening at Cy's Log
Tavern, near Bellwood. Mr. Daniol
N. Step, weU known Blair county
publisher and prominent speaker,
will be tile main speaker of Pe evening; Mr. Slop takes an sctive interest in religious work and is certain to bring a helpful message. The
banquet hi ta honor elf Wiftis
Gregory, Harry Gihnore, Dick Sen-
oarv Wsltea Bnydete Gene Bpsrs
and William Lfen, members of pe
senior class of Bellwood and Antis
Highschools, and members of the
Hi-Y clubs of Pe schools. The general committee with Charles Walters,
chairman, with Mervin Thomas,
James Gihnore. Alfred Hollen and
Bud Cunningham as asides, announce
pat the following guests have been
asked to attend: A. E. Barrett, Prof.
F. A. Hamilton, Bev. L. E. Wilson,
and Rev. R. 8. Hitftinger, Bellwood
Hi-Y club advisors; B. Williams,
Prof. Norman Milter, Pnojf. H. N.
Walker, Prof, Paul Kurtz, Antis Hi-
T stab sdvisors; J. H. Leffard, G. A.
Jamison, R. A. Holden, G. L. Bower.
J. M. Lupfer, F. J. Wertz, G. P.
Orris, C. T. Derick, and John Campbell, members of YJ M. C. A. board
Of directors, and Russell Shaner,
Wayne Mills, Burton Hollen, Dick
EkdjftrteJk, tBnitm Mountain and
Calvin Bjngmanj, members of the
Hi-Y. besides Pe committee. Fred
McCoy, boys' work secretary at the
Y. M. C. A. and club leader, will act
as postmaster.
Th* latest report from Pe Hi-Y
central office at Hiarrisburg reveals
Bellwood Hi-Y as having pe highest
rating of any school in Pe state,
Pe club sponsoring more worth
while activities, than any oPer chib
reporting. This is a cjocnmendable
Showing Sor a school pe ftffceJ^jM.
Bellwood;
m a m
—•This a to announce that I specialize ta fraamdng diplomas and pictures. Any style moulding desired.
Walter F. Kris*, North Second
Street, Bellwood, Pa,
!—While mtoring from Johnstown
to Peir horn* on Main street on Wednesday, My. and Mkao a E. Beam,
war* ta a collision at Wilmore and
FARMERS  PLANTING CORN
.:' May 1981> can be recorded an a
monp for an unusual amount of
yprecipitation, ~ rata' having rr4aUen
most every week, Pe reeord for
which is almost Vive inches, and was
Pe largest amount to come daring
any monP of May in Ess past forty
years, according to weil-auPenicat-
ed weather records. While the rain
was gladly welcomed it kept Pe
farmers from planting corn at the
appointed time, whip a about th*
10P of pe monP Tuesday the atmosphere cleared and ever since Pe
farmer has been busily engaged ta
planting. A well known Antis Township farmer was in town test evening and said moat all Pe planting,.
will be done during Pe week, provided we are not favored wiP more
rain. It is also related Pat all crops
now ta the ground look good ta Antis
township, and that pere will be a
bumper harvest of hay and wheat.
Guests Who Are Entertalaed by BelL
Weed Hesta—Perse—1 Mattel *f
Those Who Visit Ta and Fro
' Mjr. and Mrs. "Lynn Gihnore, of
DuBois, Pa., spent th* week sad
wiP home folks It Pe borough.
Mrs. Ralph Dysart, who was * visitor at the home of tier mother, Mrs.
Dallas Patrick ta Mahstftfey, has returned home.
Jimmy Douglass, guest at ths Mar
tinsburg home of Pe Qhurch of Pe
BrePern, is ta town calling on his
friends apd will remanin untill after
Meomrial Day,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smip, of Akron, Ohio, spent t|be weekend at tils
home of Mr. and Mrs. Glsnn Schenk,
parents of Mrs. Smith, and who came
especially to so* KenneP Schenk,
who has been very sick for tip past
few weeks. They were accompanied
to Bellwood by Mrs. Ada Smith, who
Is Visiting at the horn* of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph McFarland on North
Fourth street.
Raymond BelL of State College,
was a visitor ta th* borough on Ban-
day as* entprtained a*r |V"|-jJ|»M4Ji
ojf Banker and Mrs. James WvLow-
ther at their home on Martin street.
Mr. Bell is pe son of Pe late Bev.
Prank T. Bell, former pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal churP of this
borough, who m*t wJP a tragic
desth in an automobile accident,
near Allenville, in the Big valley,
a few years ago! JHI
STORES CLOSED SATUBDAL •
Lay ta your Sunday, eate on Friday for) the stores of Pe borough
will be closed all day on Saturday
in honor of foe soldiers dead aad
living. Saturday is Memorial Day and
the merchants in conjunction wiP
others will close and take advantage
of Pe opportunity to join ta the
celebration. The atom* will be open
late Friday night W accommodate
ps shoppers..
DEATH OF MRS. HUMES \
Mrs. Frances Humes, widow of Pa
late W. B.\ Hum**, for twenty years
freight agent at tide place until a*
was retired, died at Pe home of bar
son, Frank Hume* ta Narbeth, Pa.,
pt 5 o'clock Wednesday evening.
The funeral will take place at Phila
delphia. It is several years Bines the
family left Bellwood. The deceased
will be remembered by msny of our
older citizens.
.   ——   «»«
LOVERS OF FLOWERS
Pennsylvania Railroad agent ami
Mrs J. H. Leffard, of Orchard street,
ere lovers of flowers, and every
season takes a delight) ta bringing
about some new fterial creation at
the rear of pair beautiful home.
This year Pey arranged a tulip
bled, 86 feet long and one aad one-
half feet wide, literally packing this
space with choice variety of varigat-
ed tulips vpich grew to an unusually large size.; The many who ease
to see the bods were delighted and
profuss with their compliments.
—The Woman's Foreign Missionary society met at th* home of Mrs.
Peir automobile was completely de- | H. M. Barns on Boyles street Tues-
moliPed Mrs. Beam had one srm i day afternoon. Meat monP's irteet-
badly injured, white, Mr. Ream e> |ing will be held at the <home of Mr*.
caped eartaes tatari**.     ■ ■•_;':-,;f*-     ;»•»«» on Bejjtip, str*sA|*»   _