Bellwood Bulletin 1932-02-04

              VOL. XLI1I.
LOCnt IBB COLUIK
Short Itenis That Will Inter-
eat Our Readers
■ii ' t     ,   I  liu   .1—   Baa*
BRIEF SUMIIIinBF THE NEEs
Terse   «*sswerss*aAB.stalag   Iha
Oar Sah.-rlh.rs Eadey
—Type writer paper can be ob-
tained at the Bulletin office fa say
ejaaalty desired.
—A kangaroo can jump seventy
feet—without being bsb-Bb at With
aa automobile t$t its hills it ought to
be able to double that
—The Ladies Aid society ef the
Baptist church ia holding aa all-day
sewing at ths parsonge, where they
etna sad enjoy a social time.
—Mr. Horace Myers, Martin
street, •was taken to a private" hospital ta I mis Ms iss sa Monday, where
she underwent aa operation for ap-
pe-dicrftuk
For Rent—Six room dwettng
house, electric lights aad water, situate oa West Ninth street, near
shops. Inquire ef IsBiss Brunner,
phone 18-J-
—The America- Gas aad Oil
Company ia about to begin business
ta the borough, aad the alterations
to the Reynolds building oh Main
street, where a location has been
Secured, wUt sooa he completed.
—We experienced real winter
weather on Tuesday, when snow fell
almost throughout the day. Bats
having set in during the night SBash
df the snow disappeared aad the
hills and field ef the valley are now
bare.
3^m Tuesday wss ground hog day
Body llsaBj Report, ef the	
ll-l^D-Pi Are' P-M
The resignaion ef J. W. Lowther
as bsesegh treesurer waa received
by Bellwooi borough council Monday,
night and accepted with regret at
the fact that ho ia leaving town fa
the very near future. Thanks for his
service of atany years without compensation aad ef appreciation, for his
efficient work ware volssd by member, df council.
All members of councl were present but R. H. Hirsch, and F. W.
Fleishsr presides. G. E. Fuoss, her-:
gsss reported fine, aad Means. $17 j
Mr. Lowther reported receipts; refund fire taBurancs, |140.78; from
burgess, December 8, water rents.
8818.49; refund police equipment,
882.60. Orders paid were 8814.69
•ad balance on hand, $4,128.66.
Routine reports were heard. The
fire coinpeny was authorised to purchase 800 feet of hose, to bring
equipment up to standard.
Da W. H. Morrow was sleeted to
board ef health for five year term,
and William Sita-tn, Jr., to fill vacancy   caused by death of    Samuel
Gates.
H. W. Schalles watt elected borough treasurer and! the First National hank approved depository. Bills
amounting to $726.06 were ordered
paid sad council adjourned.
—A card party fo rthe benefit of
St Joseph's church will be held at
the Hotel Windsor, Monday evening, Feb. 8, beginning at 8 o'clock.
There will be prises and refreshments. Admission §0 cents.  ■.-;•*?]v
—Rev. Bftiy Sunday, the noted
evangelist, made two addresses ta
[the Jaffa mosque ta Altoona oa
Monday, which were heard by a
number of Bellwood folks. The
speaker was greeted by capacity
audiences.      "     ""'"ll * a__B_SaaaSI
.,__ Bat the Beet Fee Patient*
the Crease*  I_stit_tUa
The   Cresson Tuberculosis       _,
torium he* a contract with a ioeSlr
toe cream company, for the JSatirs'
milk   supply   of   that      ^^
which counting adults, cbfldJjB^^^
personnel^ number, nearly aSjH
and    people This    conipajsl^
awarded first prise fa the pastaWs-
ed milk contest at the recent -harm..
berg Farm Show. _,**_*>_
These    two statements ef
taken  together, suggest #^
important things. First, _i
■toted that the cooperation beBjjfrrj
the medical director aad the sapfty
iiSbhibiiji looking always to'^HH
tainng of    the very highest
product for the patient, at fiSge
hss helped this company to 4M
modesn methods of milk handh-i
its plant, that it has been OBM
to established ta the mo__sebP"^'
of Cresson a sills. immmtlmm}0.
first among all the rjs_t.urr.gej
of the commonweals.
But tlaai is onry one phsshjjl
matter. The vaatiy more tatpoi
fast is, that all   the chud^jifr'
adult patients of tine OreasM
tortaat have been constantly,
fag for daily ass, a qua-fey i#j£-
that, by every tait, stand* <  m
all other, entered at the P,asjB' i
Sines milk plays a part fay I iBj-
the Cresson patiettfaai Mei"*-
is of gssatsst impastaaos.
dost public onterasCf^
The Sanitoria Wittbelfe
bat the best milk -far patsjalj
every ease. By eo_stea«ty sejpT
standard high for those w$Bf
this commodity, j*J§ifc} eass*
them by hearty cooperation
ply better, and S W-
find one i nsaBaiij' ts_g^__l
come to ths tos>|Bsf fjatef^
milk test-sjij^^^^^*^^1*-"
showed^
g>AY, FEBRUARY 4, 1932
TREATMENT IK6IN6
Udifferemt  to Patifscatioa
•,        of the State Stre-nu
One of the maj or reasons why the
action   of sewage   treatment
sa> fags far behind the construc-
i ef water works-, was   recently
nted out b yDr. Theodore B. Ap-
, Chairman of the Sanitary Wa-
Board, of the State of Penn.yl-
asta.
Such plants. srsStod for tho pur-
• of conserving health by reviv-
the   .trsssai   of the   conauon-
ilth of the   pollution caused   by
ying a heavy, sewage load, have
rely failed to grip the public fana-
natioa fa such a •-—*tt- as to lead
pubic demand for their construc-
sWt, according to Dr. Appel. There
I no public clamor for a bead issue
finance such a plan. Ctizens, ss
y gather fa a social converse, do
(sell attention to the fact that the
sr city, should now Bash the
uctoin of plants for treating
THREEWMITT8BERETUliED(PERSOtUL HRMIRN
trmamnt     Me-her.   mH    If-M*-"! .-_______.
JJrle project for a asw hard sur-
^pktghway (will command instant
S, sad the money for its eon-
, will usually be cheerfully
srfeww- by head issoe, sr otherwise.
?'splendid new school bulding ta
^Msmunity. will arouse the pufa-
"njhgf its people, sod public
4 will bo held and the school
Hgg-'^t, "b*4 ** P*0****1   with
- f sggeated plan.
Haas is known, ao health de-
sent, either local' er state, has
mj>%   a petitioned by large group
fcgsByer. to start a movement
^^[H through, for providing
so to finance the erection
i treatment works, ta any
It could doubtless   be
p. facts gathered by phy-
[, health officers, that such
be greater benefit to
_a whole, than   any
___r^ bj| Jheir
__     Members   of)    Lagbletare
Seek Re-ewed Ceafataa-e
Wike, Was sad Hartsock, the present members, of the Pennsylvania
general assembly from Blair county
all would like to go back to the legislature. They, sre getting their petition, ready for filing and up to the
present time there soma to be no opposition   to their    candidacies.    Of
course the north snd of the county
hasn't much to say about who shell
go to ths legislature, apparently, except to o. k. the ones from Altoona
and the south end of the county. Tyrone has some three or four thousand votes which could be placed in
the ballot box but it would be rather
criminal to vote for anyone except
those who hail from some other section of the county. Tyrone has no
interests that need looking after like
the other places that has been a 'Yes
section   so long that it would   not
know just what to do to be anything
different. Even ta the matter of a
county, office it is very improper for
a Tyrone man to have nerve enough
to run for offtee and when he dees
every effort is made to put someone
else in aad put the Tyrone man on
the   sldae. Some   day. the   Tyrone
folk, will wake up, maybe, for there
is sn old saying about the worm that
turns. The   Times   hasn't a   word
against the three members of   ths
legislature personally. They sre all
fine felbws personally but it is ths
principal of distributed  representatives which is* the one which should
appeal to the folk..
When it areas to matter, of a
member of the senate Tyrone generously supported the present incumbent who lives ta Huntingdon and
with the expectation that he would
be hi a position to assist ta securing
the reconstruction of the much needed road improvement east of here as
SW%MJlPSfStehsg tjSserectUm.-af lfj£
People Who Visit Here tusflj
Those Who Go Awe*. !
MQIEMENTS¥0UR CmZERS
Guests Who Are E__*rtalaed by sVatv
Weed Hnsls    r.iesasl Mention edfi
Tho*. Who Visit To aad Pre 3
My. and Mrs. Lynn Gilmore, otM
DuBois,   spent the week end   with.
home folks in the borough.
Mr. W. W. Ermine has returned !
ta New York city, after a pleasant
visit among friend, ta the borough.
The Rev. L. E. Wilson wag in
Harrisburg on Tuesday attending a
meeting of director of the Newton
Hamilton Training camp.
Mr. Kenneth Bentley, of Ardmore,
Pa., spent the week end at the boat.
ef his brother-in-law, Mr.  Guy L.
• Bower oa South Meat street
I    -Irs. L M. Wsetsrs of North Fourth street,   spent the   weak end   ia
Harrisburg, where she was tits guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Paul F. UoyrL
Mr. Lynn Steel of Cambria •trSSK
spent tho week aad ta PfailadehjedSj,
with his rtaaghter, Miss Agnes, whev
is a sUtdent nurse fa' ths Jefferson
hospital' in that city. ^p
■      Si ISS   a	
BAPTISM
The ordinance of Baptism by BjNgj
meraion will be adjntaistered by R*vv
H. G. Dooley fat tho Logan   Voile*
Baptist church next Sunday *■■
The message for both morning ss)i>si
evening will be appropriate for' We,
revival spirit that bow preveilsVN*a
The atany Meads of MaaB_
McKinney of East Fifth strsafe
^_>4 been danger ousiy _^.^-«_ «
der is low brOKel aw that spr-
*SBg is just around the corner, aad
that garden snaking time wBl arrivs
much  earlier than  usual.
—Fluctuations fa tho far market
havs a decided bearing ea the control    of predatory anhnals,    Gsms
Conunission officials said. A aotic-
r-ble slump fa the fur market during
1981 resulted in decreased activity
oa ths part of fas trapper, through-
oat * the State.   As   a result   the
amount    of claims presented    for;
bounty on foxes, weasels and* wild
cats also was considerably lower.
DoPeo-il Lion, club bad targe
attendsnee Wednesday night at its
dinner meeting at Brunner'. restaurant  David B. Perry, Altoona attorney,    who is a former   district
governor, was guest speaker, after
the fried oyster dinner had  been
disposed of. Mr. Perry', address was
a resume   of recent event, ia   the
world at home and abroad, and wa.
received    with appreciation.    Four
ether guest,  feare present,  Harry
Kurts. John Harvey, Ralph Taylor
and John Cook.
—Mr. H. M. Daugherty, who has
been manager ef the American .tire
on Main street since it was opened
six months sgo. hss received a well-
merited advancement by being made
manager of the large store recently
opened   by the   compaay fa   State
College and entered upon his new
duties Monday    morning, aad    the
patrons of tho local store regret his
departure, but congratulate him up-
lon    receiving a promotion. Hs    is
succeeded by his brother, Mr. Ctar-
once Daugherty, who will ao doubt
eoa-aet the American store on the
tsme high plane es his /brother.
—The P. R. R. Honor Roll   will
east ea  Thursday afternoon at 2
-'clock in the Y. M. C. A. fa Tyrone
"he meeting   Will be featured    by
Bed music by Sam Shah's orchestra,
'he Honor Roll association has en-
Idled seventy members. During the
kst year two passed away, while
Ight new members were added to
Is list Eleven regular meetings sad
Iv special meetings were held, with
|  average  attendance   oS* thirty}
is officer, for the ensuing year
p ss follows: President S. C. Cow-
e first vice president, W. A. Bouse
wad    vice president Ira    Estop;,
rotary,  W.' L Laird;    treasurer,
brge H. Hull; chaplain, Harry C.
Id.  Committee  chairman:  enter-
wnent, B. J. Thompson; publicity,
L. Cohili; Music, W. L. Cohill;
Usarshte, Wittiest Pert
eadrMnoUls   ae_Me_t on    Wantons
Ridge early on the morning of December 21, proved fatal to Thomas
A. Bones, of Altoona, ta the J. C.
Blair Memorial hospital, la Huntingdon, where be wss taken immediately after the accident, Thursday of
hut week. He was aged 24 years and
a brother sf Mrs, J. F. Hoover of
Main street
-—A baby boy was born to Mr.
aad Mrs. V. B. Ealy. of Broomall,
Pa, ea Sunday morning, Jan.    81.
Mrs. Ealy wss formally Muv   Ruth
Wilson, daughter of Mr, aad Mra G.
A. Wilson of Martin street This hi
the first child aad makes Mr. aad
Mrs.   Wilson  grandparents for the
first time. Also makes Mrs. Emma
Wharton great grandmother for the
first time. Mother and babe are get*
ting along nicely.
—Organization of s Phalanx fraternity was completed at the P. R.
R. Y. M. C.   A. Sunday   afternoon,
'/with election of the following officers: President,   Kenneth    Weight;
vies president, Harold Dunn; secretary,   John   McElwsin;    treasurer,
Willis    Gregory. Plans were   atade
for   representation   at the    young
(men's conference, to be held at Altoona. Fred McCoy, boys work secretary. Harold Dunn and Willis Gregory will be delegates, with Howard
Raugfa alternate.
—The double  comedies sad side
lights, presented last week, sponsored by the   fir-man, staged by   the
best   comedian of   our town    was
splendidly  endorsed by  our people
which was proven by the -hie attendance  both evenings;  Everybody
want home with a smile. The proceeds    of the    entertainment    was
given to hss support of the bureau
ef charity. Wto are proud of the people of oar little city for their loy-
sl contributions for the good of oar
community.
,     —Camp   226, Patrotic Order   of
Americans, at Hs recent meeting, installed officers for the coming term,
with .large attendance of members
end visitors. Mra, Bertha Ifert   of
Iiwoaa,    president of this    district
was the installing officer. The following took office: President, Vema
Hopkins; assistant to president, Ana
Rothenberger; vise president, Agnes
Kustaborder; assistant, Laura Stewart) conductor, Grace Henry; secretary.    Lena Goss: _«*»-*—*
^r-_7^*». ssy sMantiiamJ nun,
dsrds, a count of lea. -Mat^SewO
considered excellent The milk so" delivered also showed e butter fat of
4 psr cent
—    ee.ii
K. OFF. INSTALLS
Bellwood lodge. No. SSI, Knights
of Pythias, held Its semi-aonual installation of officers Monday night
Bad    at     the    same    time    conferred a second degree on a clsss of
candidates.   Ian  C.  Knsrr,   Tyrone,
was the installing officer, sad the
following    assumed    office.    Chancellor    commander,    Richard      H.
Hirsch; vice commander, H. C. Bingman; prelate, C. L. Wallace; master
of work, W. F. Hunter; master of
anus,   J. A. McCoy; inner   guard,
J.    E. Barley; outer guard,    S. S.
Briggs;    trustee.    James    Biggins.
There were several visitors, including   four members of the   Tyrone
lodge.
ffs poavibilrties.  consequently  such dowe neither.       *SfS|      ^P
action hae not been taken. But» °* course, It would be wrong
Constant education along the line to »nPP»rt anyone who would fa any
of conserving personal,   community, w»v MnM in **• *"* interest, of
the public health by purifying far the ,«rs"est populated section thta is
others the wsterooun.es of the state, outfide of the city of Altoona
must be tho constant program <-* -"
asSs-M  ■
«««*th.crn^;^oft»e«tate.
•***•»* of t^\progem <* ell
lAppsi,   * * *•** J»e1th. said Dr?
PANACEA FOR B_v_- -a
"■•^•n*^. f^__*4*"IM8
r»«J FuWicationl. *??" *-
Condition of each bmm^mua^^
company _, ameanrV*1 *""*
c**tesJ sconomic £.»_?, avertlB»
"-^hjrforeSPeiPT,0M *«
***** PvlbiisheJl f^y'V-nta News
'wilham M w._j
*•»***    BosrT-* ""•«■'**•
—      "       h.?_____!"7*a««»    in
jwK-iated' .section tl
outside of the city of Altoona. The
offices should go to Altoona or to
the county seat district. Tyrone
should not haev any ambition, toward a reserved seat It would be
very wrong indeed.—Tyrone Time..
■"    e » r> ■ 'i'
CHAIN STORES CANNOT ESCAPE
Dr. 'Clyde King, Secretary of Revenue in Pennsylvania, told a conference of mercantile appraisers sad
officials that tt chain  .tore, start
to escape the payment of mercsntle
taxes, while ths small corner grocery
owner is forced to pay fa full, ths
only logical answer is s chain-store
tax. He explaned the U. S. Supreme
Court has    upheld taxes on chain
stores as legal; though he admitted
he has not been won over entirely to
the chain-store tax ides.
-•«=   oy   the teachers .supported by   tfa
-—«™    near ta convention    fa   High    School    Orchestra.    Severs,
advocating the enactment of    such  Jrooms of the first floor will be ap-
Isws, quoted from ths will of Ste-   propriatly decorated snd the follow-
phen Girsrd, founder of G*J"»~> *-*    fag   activities will    -**- -*-
la—.   —  — — ^.t
^-wvew zrom the will of Ste
phen Girsrd, founder of Girard Cot
lego as follows:
"The said corporation shall also
cause to be published in the month
o f January annually, fa two or more
newspapers, printed fa the city of
Philadelphia, a concise hat plain account of the state of the trusts, devises aad  bequests  herein  declared sad made,   comprehending   the
condition   of the said college,   the
number of scholars, and other par-
ticulars    needful    to    bo    publicly
*4S_^KK-
i-aising fun,*, T **• *,UrP°se of
-**__•_-;_•, •_*
the   grade _r»rir.«7 __*     be he,d fa
r_,™__* * is___;
t-fcs pface
ta
_  -v-spesB *
EASTER EARLY THIS YEAR
Easter Sunday falls on March
27th this year. Thi» will be the earii-
Bet Easter in the past twenty-one
years, except ta 1918. when, it fell
oa March 23rd. The Lenten season
begins on February lb, Ash Wednesday.
.. w..ii£-   Admission to the building will be free bat
——   -eeaxul    to    be   publicly   a charge of five cents will be made
known for the next years preceding  ,to  enter -the  different  amusement
the ssid month of January, snnuss-   rooms. The public is cordially invit-
ty." ed to attend and ar«» *«•■«-
fa«   •etivities win
them.
^^m7L\T ^ * «*
durtog the entire ^enta/T^
«on to the building Jin hf V A<W
I chsrge of «vp   g T   be f™e bat
***'   I-aa"Goss*,_Lae,uy»• "*»-
^o^X^^'^-tsnt   Graw
flnanetal secretarV h^I __*#•*.
S"*-; s^S^iZ** Mm*
■1 Praaiamut^^ **** **& is
1
— i »♦»'' i
— Mr. Glenn Schenk, well known
north side citizen, is confined to his
homo by serious illness, much to ths
regret of hi. manyfriends.
—Now that the rail worker, have
voluntarily accepted a reduction of
tan per cent in wages, let us   hope
there will be a pronounced revival
ta  busmess, which fertile past two
years hss been lagging along at a
snail's space.
-—Norman  H.  Woods, state lec-
turer Of the    Pennsylvania    State
Game commission will hs the spans
sr at a meeting of the Blair County
Gsms,   Fish aad Forestry   association,  tonight fa the Altoona High
school. All nature lovers sad aparts
men are invited to attend the meet-1
*.«—_
•""WbJs that __2      h,ch   W0"W
mm or depVessto!! __P be    "o
»» lose fai th   ^ ^ Wh%m ** P«o-
^S^_^"-?l*-b"-~
M every bant i.      •lple'
**» renderedsu,h   Wn* e^»a">ity
*«, there iZuTT^ he •«•-
««•*-, excTpWo?,_Lbre,, B0 *-«-
^•w is ther^ 2* w-duded':
tbe b-nka, -Si'..-.*-* -ot only
•"•-Id s^Ttiie^raTl!8 -d «■
"J P**h for fa? futre*h S- "*"
^«»«s»al    denreJ«^' ****& of
N** -Vs lixetTe of S »«»
«vtag |Msjg_. whoever _!' *V*n*e
«om^   mmm9U ^^ty. could
_?*,l^I*•of_atu7e^^!*,,   ,on">
•» serthonake.        h Ukt tlo°^. fire
'^mnZ?^**.be hhv
■HI tt^uU il m ■*•• *» B I     -Mr,   n__'  '	
ai___!_?*5«^^ **-
^•^ ,^**^ej_fitTs^^
of a
. jMsouc tp cordiall)
ed to attend and are assured	
pleasant evening.
Don't miss the opportunity to help
the needy children of'our community and, at the same time have an
evening full of entertainment Every
one is welcome
e i e>
SPECIAL SERVICES
Special   evangelistic  services   are
Deng conducted in the Grace Lutheran church each evening this week.
The attendance has been very good.
The pastor Rev. R. P. Knoebel will
preach this evening on the subject
"The Disobedient Husband" and on
Friday evening. "Zaccheus's Experience." Any who wish to attend these
services   sre welcome On    Sunday
evening    Feb, 7,    tho pastor    will
preach oa the subject "The Christian, the Theatre, the Cards and the
Dance." Music on  Sunday evening
will be ta charge of ths junior choir
consisting of 16 voices.
thai there is mTlmprovement MB
condition.
--The Wa T. C. U. held a spirited
"pesce" prayer meeting at the home
of   Mrs. J. V.    SmeUcer on    Clark
street  Monday  evening.   A  newdyrj
written "peace" song was rendered
by the hostess, and at this appropriate time peace prayer was made.
—Ths net proceeds from ths shew'
given by members of the Excelsior
Fire company in the "Y" last week -
wss 876.29, which has been deposited ta the treasury ef the Bellwood
Bureau   of Charity to be used   ia
helping the unemployed.
—Mrs. Alios Colburn attended the
funeral of her cousin, Mis. Margaret Painter in Altoona on Tuesday.
Miss Gertrude McElwain, a graduate nurse of Philadelphia, is visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. McElwain on North Third
[/street
••■-"Blowing the Lid Off Crime,"
will be the subject of Major General,
Smedley Butler's talk Sunday afternoon at the Jaffa Shrine mosque under   the auspices of the    religious
Work commttee  of the Altoona Y.
M C. A.    General Butler,    United
States Marines, "retired," brings to
the  platform  the  some  enthusiasm
for what he he is dong that has characterized  his  carreer as a Marine
for over 80 yeans.
—While passing by the Bellwood
Theatre we notice a repulsive photograph from  whose mouth smoke is
issuing and a queer gurgling noise
was to be heard, On inquiring concerning it we learned it was a photograph   of the monster   made   by
Frankenstine whose attempted plan
to better God's own handiwork resulted to a monster far more powerful than himself with hideous consequence. It plays at the Bellwood
Theatre Friday and Saturday Feb.
6-6.
—Bellwood    Ministerium  at    Ms
meeting Tuesday afternoon voted a
contribution'of $25 to the Bellwood
Bureau of Charity.,The collections
for tho Whet of Prayer services were
I80.S9 snd expenses $5.60 The Bev.
Montreville    Seely presided st   the
meeting, which was held at the hosss
of Bev. R P. Knoebel, snd led the
opening devotions. An expression of
sympathy was voiced and prayer of-
I fersd for the recovery of Mrs. H. P.
; Cor. ill ten weeks. The Rev. H. G.
' Dooley whose church has aa average
attendance at Dr»w»» •*
*»•  DanieTs_TT ♦ttendanceTt n»       ** " •*•*«•
■Poke on «P>_" % *•   mewbe«hip
/aaas*~ , P sw-Mifa, attea-