Bellwood Bulletin 1932-02-18

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VOL. XLIH:
LOCAL NEWS UH
BELM^P^^_U^UB*gPAY, FEBRUARY 18, .932
Short Items That Will Inter-
■   est Our Readers
BBIEFSBMI-sWOFTHE WEEK
Tan*    Paragraphs Concernlag    She
Doiag of Oar Be..agh   Tho Cat*
nana Oar Sabe-riber. Eajoy
■>—All the family reads ths Bulle
tin
—Type, writer paper can be Obtained at the Bulletin office la any
quenity desired       |    ,
—To Bent    Cheap—-Four    rooms
and garage,  inquire at 824 South
. Third street, Bellwood, Pa.   '•'
—The retail price of Ms_ in-Altoona and vicinity has seen reduced
one "cent per quart and is now being delivered to consumers for ten
.(cent*.
i     For    Bent—Six'   room    dwellng
.   house, electric lights and water, situate oh    West Ninth • street ■ 'hear
shops.    Inquire of James    Brunner,
phone 168j.
—Lost strayed or stolen, a beautiful Angara kittie cat If the finder
will  please  bringhhn home to  his
mistress at S24 South Third street
Bellwood, a suitable reward will be
^.givenv   »*!&#$      "'■'    ' ••' m
—A number of Bellwood residents
called at the -Hall home at Union-
vita Centre county Sunday afternoon
aad bad a friendly visit' with Mrs.
Mary. Boot who is enjoying good'
health and ia always glad to see old
friends.
—Ths Pennsylvania State Police
received 6880 requests for .assiist-
arace and made 1805 arrests for all
grades of crime during January. Of
these arrests thirteen were made for
murder, 404 for larceny, and robbery
sad fourteen for sjrsato,
"Ivania"railroad', main line between
New York and Philadelphia is-  ex*
. pected   to.  be  completed  sometime
during the copnihg summer, accord-'
! tag ta announcement made by  W.
W. Atteribury, president, of the road.
When thia has been completed It is"
said the company; will eg tend its activity toward electrification df other
. divisions of tho railroad.
—Creditors of the Mountain City
Tuujait  cqmp. iy of Altoona, which
. closed its do »rs about a year ago,
'have    been givin    thirty days    ta
which to present proofs of    claims
'against   the closed , bank.   Notices
telling of the dechdon of the state
banking department to liquidate the
bank, and shewing balances at the
MARKED S7th BIRTHDAY
Wjmiam J.. Estop,   WJlliamsburg,
one of the most active octogenarians
to ths town or in the county, celebrated Ms eighty-seventh   birthday
anniversary on Wednesday. He baa
hose prominent ta Williamsburg in
a number) of Brays, having retired
Mr. Estep wss bora February 17,
1846,   at   Petersburg,   Huntingdon
county, ta his youth he learned the
blacksmith Undo, at which he cotv
tinued until he retired ta 1926. Frotd
Erection of the plant of the    West
Virginia  Pulpj and  Paper company
plant'until 1026. he wss employed
there a. a blacksmith.
His health has always been good
aad he i. still strong, possessing his
faculties   and also   his own   teeth.
J Hunting and fishing BBSS favorite
■ recrations for him ta other year. Hta"
community service consisted of one
tenrn aa burgess and two in council,
of which he was also president For
four years he served on the borough
(board of health At all times, matters
of interest to the community enlisted hi* interest.
• Mr. Estop for many years active
in the Methodist Episcopal church,
.of which he hi si member. He is also
widely known aa a Bible student.
Three sons and two daughters are
living, a son W. Boy Estep, and Mra
Aden Smith, being in Williamsburg.
A birthday dinner snd congratulations of friends marked the day.
'Mr. Estep is a, brother of the late
John J. Estep, who will be remembered by many of the Beltwood's' older citisens when he conducted a
blacksmith shop in the borough. He
is also an uncle, of Mr. Ira Estep, retired locomotive engineer. Frank
Estep of -North Cambria street
Howard M. Estep, of Antis township,
and Mrs. J. Allen Hagerty of North
Fourth street The uncle has frequently visited in Bellwood.
lH PflESrliniM " COMtWf WttMGE Hill HONOR PATRIOT
NO. 48
Bellwood Yaaag Mea to Tab*   ^^
.   lag Part* la Tyro** Production 1
Young men from  Bellwood. id—s-
"jtified with Troop B, 104th Ch^rasry,
under whose auspices she production
Is being   staged, will   play   leading
role, at the Wilson theatre, Tyrone,
on the evenings of Feb. 22 sad
when, under the direction of ths u
vty_d Producing company, of   Fi
field, Iowa, the sensational war
'Ody} drama,  "Corporal Eagen."
be offered for the benefit of __
rone's unemployed. One hundred S—P
fifty persons will form the cast
The directing represent.five, of
the celebrated Universal company,
Misses Helen Lightbody and Ysobel
MacGangler, both ef Fairfield, Iowa
are already ta Tyrone and held . s
conference with the general committee for the unemployed benefit last
evening. It will be a combined cast
George W-shiagton Meeting Planned |
By Blair Pomona
Blair County Pomona grange, No.
87, Patron* of Husbandry will hold
its winter meeting ta ths Odd Fellows hall    Hollidaysburg,    Saturday
February 20, morning and afternoon
H. R. Gwin worthy master, will pro-
aide and H. S. Fleck will be secretory. E. B. Dorsett, worthy master
of the Pennsylvania State   grange,
expects to bs a guest at this meeting.
The program, which will pay especial
tribute to George Washington, is announced   by the lecturer, John   S.
Lots asj follow.:
Morning session, 10, o'clock—
Opening ceremony ta Fifth degree;
(roll call iof officers; reading of min
OFFICER SS YEARS
Mr.    Thomas P. Gheer. who    has
completed hi. fifty-eight year as a
Sunday school officer or    teacher,
Was reelected  general    superintendent of    the  Methodist    Episcopal
church school, at a meeting of the
board held last week. T. B. Hunter
was elected assistant E. C. Syling
secretry,  Charles Hetrick assistant;
R. H. Colabine, treasurer. Kenneth
Mitchell    is supply secretary,    with
Thomas Hirsch assistant Mrs. W. A.
Dysart   is home department    secretary, Mrs. C. L. McElwain assistant
Mrs. J. H. Patton, missionary superintendent, C. F. Jackson, temperance     superintendent   and     Lizzie
Akers. cradle roll superintends. De
partmeag officers are as follow.:
Adult—    Superintendent N.    T
mmumMm
People Who Visit Here and
Those Who Go Away.
MOVEMENTS OF OUR CITIZENS
Veto of last meeting, H. S. Fleck;
.treasurer's report  H.  R.  Stiffler;
transaction of Fifth degree business
acEMF.-.-      LTialS —m. ilaal""" "~T 1 reopening in Fourth degree; song by
of Tyrone and Bellwood folks, many. lthe genge.    m3iresa    of    welcome
of whom have bad c^sidembtoja* ^ B & Joneg^ BM Ea?,e gnm
penence in the production of ___* ^p^,,. aj tt Bennser-North Wood-
_H* p*"lrlet*'. Ibury grange; reports of subordinate
The story is a fascinating one, It
HONOR BOLL ANNOUNCED
__     ..__,,. _     _ ^.  Jg-Try-N. Wj-ker, principal of Ap .t
*J*j*fMJ_lBB#JM'l Sf 4fceTilhJi»MJ \ U>Twr_5Bip-?ggfr^SeeI,-VBJonjwe^
time of closing of the bank, have
been mailed to 12,000 depositors. It
I. ssid the bank will pay dollarfor
dollar.
—The first report of motor vehicle accidents By counties to be prepared by the bureau of motor vehicles of the department of revenue
baa   been (made public. It ia   based
only on report, received by the bureau that shows there was 2088 fa-
wStalitie)-J ta toe state during the year
1081, 40,800* injured, 1904 total accidents,    and 44,684 noro-fatal    accident.. In Blair county there were
80 fatalities. 80S l-jured, 27 fatal
hecidents,   906  mon-fatal  accidents.
These figures are-appalling.
—More than 26,000 (mem: and two-
men starting Monday, have been recalled to work after layoffs since
before, the Christmas holidays. The ]
New York  Central Railroad added
12000 men to the railroad shops at
.   Cleveland and 126 imore at Bucyrus.
Nickle plate railroads also sent opt a
(recall    order. The Pharias    Rubber
Co., at Newark, Ohio, went back to
la fall time ba^is for 760 men, with
the Mahoning Valley steel mills reopening, and upwards to 1.000 ordered to work ta the clay product industry.
—One day this week Mi". H. C.
Bingman, of Antis town>hip, well
known chicken, fancier and Granger,
called at our office sad left a,
copy of the Christian Advocate,
dated Jan. 18. 1877. It contained
much of interest as It secured at
the following honor roll for' the last
six weeks of the first semester, just
completed^,, as. follows:
Senior—Calvin    Bingman,    Edna
Brunner, Mildred Eisenhower,  Lue-
11a Foust,    Howard Kephart,    Onda
Lass, Clinton Mountain, Inez Park.
Paul Bailer; Junior—Dolly Daniels
Geraldine David, Viola Mann, Mary
Marchaza, Elsie Markel, Ruth Metz-
gar, Gladys Mills, Ella Root, Mildred  Shoenberger,  Emma  Shoenfi.lt
Kathlene    Campbell';    Sophmore.—
Eleanor Carr, Brooklyn Canon, Dora
Glasgow,  Grace Metzgar,  Eulabelle
Mountain, Florense SnowbergerJ-.jDp-
rothy Teufel, Raymond Visk, Thelma
Weaver,    Mary Bell Wertz,    Betty
Williams; freshman—Arwilta Burk-
fcv, moreover,    a comedy of- Tookie
life during a recent war. It has been
staged by the  Universal   'company
throughout the United  States    and
Canada, and its Tyrone appearancs
will be offered oa.a targe scale. Revenues derived from the proceed, of
the two-night offering will be given
ta their entirety fjo the welfare agencies ta Tyrone. Troop B, comprising
Tyrone and Bellwood young men, ta
to be WBipnly   commended saw   tins
praiseworthy  venture  in  behalf of
tiie unfortunate and needy.
The general committee comprises
the ."• following:    General—Captains
George    H. Mulholland,   Jesse    L>
Waits and Charles B. Daugherty and!
Lieutenant Paul F. Adams; Caster".
Mat Richard H. Beaston sad Mrs. J. f
L.      Waitaf;      PUbaidty_W|__a»»
Bsaart Fuoss   and Attorney B,   Q
J«B**i . Property,—Uejtenaafe<Tt|jj'|
Barnhart   aftd    W.    L.    Mcltinney;
Tickete— lieutenant E.  A.  Evans
and Mrs. C. B. Daugherty.
Large number, of local people will
avail themselves of seeing the production when (slhown ta Tyrone.
grange; report of state deputy and
delegate to state grange; H. R. Gwin
Instrumental music, Evlyn Smith,
North Woodbury grange; recitation,
Sara Jane Stiffler Allegheny grange;
address, "Washington, the Citizen,
Scholar and Statesman," T. S. Davis
Juniata grange,, county superintendent; reading, Mrs. W. O. Wilt
Poplar Bun grange; address, E. G.
Hamill, Blair county farm agent
Afternoon session, 1:80—Song by
the grange; address,    "Washington,
lthe    Soldier,"   R. H. Gilbert   Bald
Eagle grange; presentation of traveling gavel, Somerset County Pomona grange; male quartet  Sinking
Valley grange; address "Washington,
lthe Farmer,'' K. S. BagshaW, Scotch
.Valley   grange;; Home   Economics
program ta charge of Mr*. Geo. R.
tafflef, chairman of Home   Econo-
jaeBtber.
_B^^^
Watters; assistant W. Howard
Moore; choristers , H. E. Rothen-
berger; pianist, Mrs. C. L. Brumbaugh assistant, Mrs. Grace Corey,
Mrs. L. H. Nearhoof; secretary,
Ch<vrles. Hetrick. *
Young people's— Superintendent
Mrs. F. D. Gos&; secretary, W. Eu
Guest* Who Are Entertained by Bell-
Wood Hosts    Peraeaal Mention ef
Thee* Who Visit To and FT*
Mrs. L M- Wetter, of North
Fourth street spent a few days this
week with her daughter, Mrs. Paul
Lloyd ta Harrisburg.
Mrs. H. C. Myers, of Martin
{street who is a patient ta a private
hospital in Lock Haven, is making
rapid recovery. Mrs. Myers entered
the institution February 1, for surgical treatment
Mrs. F. M. Hollen, of South Second street has returned to the Clearfield hospital for a week's treatment
following an operation from which
gene Syling; pianist Mary Jamison. | she is recovering. Her daughter Miss
Intermediate Superintendent, A.
F. Myers, assist: nt, Florence Hollon
secretary, Ada Seeds.
Junior —Superintendent, C. F.
Wertz; assistant Ethel Givin; secretary, Mrs. R. H. Colabine; pianist,
Ethel Givin. :jyi;
Primary —Superintendent    Mrs,
Almeda Seeds; assistant Mr-. E. C.
Syling; secretary, Mm. Ralph    Dysart; pianist,  Helen  Rothenberger.
■ ' ■      <e*e> ■
BUILDS  CHARACTER
Great   emphasis is placed in   the
Boy Scout Movement-on Character
building aad citizenship training, but
the Boy Scout soli America has been
wise in never loosing sight of the
fact that '"Scouting is a grat game.'*
to use the words of the founder of
tho Movement,  Lord Baden-Powell.
*S"S"9B.-^SL
readir
ing,
REPUBLICAN WOMEN MEET
The Blair County Woi-an'a Re-
fpublican club will meet Wednesday
afternoon. February-24, at the Penn
Alto hotel. H. Foster Bolinger, general chairman of the Emergency Relief work, and Miss E. Marie Lenta,
dean of Women of the Altoona Senior High school, will be the speakers.
Mr. Boltager will discuss the work I
of tite Emergency- Relief and will
toll
Mrs.. Harry Binpnan, Logan Valley
grange; report of resoultion committee; remarks, worthy master, H.
R. Gwin; song by the grange; closing ceremony in Fifth degree.     /
Est el la Hollen. baa arrived home
from Williafmsport aad will remain
here for some time.
Friday night Mr. Cleon Moffet
for a short tone, called on his home
folks while enroute to New York to
B sale conference of S. W. Straus at
their Flrfltih avenue offices and New
York Athletic Club, the party being
attached to the Red Arrow.
Mn&. Nettie Pardonner has returned to her home ta Osceola Mills,
Pa., after spending five weeks at the
residence of Mr. and Mra. A. G.
Barrett on Stewart street caring
for her sister-in-law, Mrs. A. L.
Goss, who passed away a few days
ago. Mr. Goes accompanied her to
her home to spend a few weeks
among old friends,
Mr. Charles T. Derick, retired P.....
R. R. employe, and wife, Dr. Ahna
The Scout Program enlarge,  upon. t_.. .-. —*z. -^g.-j-__- -r-^s-a.
*fcHtatttif*r*hg1r^^
hry and the lore of the plainsman and pfra«i«d Wtoe^resldBhtt Tjfr M_P"
I- ——"——aaawsiu* x»ura-1 ne9C\y people. Miss Lenta, ta honor
holder, Marie Cody, Martha 1|V>_, j ^ George WashinartorfB t_w h„-J.
Eugene  Boot   Betty  Rothenberger,
•UM 1 -      ^_*a-**«
Marie Williamson, Olga Yonke.
The (following freshmen are iserv-
ing as traffic committee tins six-
weeks, It ta their first time to serve
ht the High school} Ruth Fields,
chainman; Lottie Jones, Margaret
Sprankle, Virginia Potts, John
Weber and Danny ..Goa_. -., ., ,
PBAYEB SERVICES'..
A series of cervices will be.,held
throughout   tile Lenton season    on
Wednesday    evening in the    Grace
Lutheran church. The pastor, R. P.
Knoebel, will bring messages on the
subject The    Immortality of    the
Soul."   These  mer«age.  will  appeal
especially to those who are shadowed) by    bereavement    or   perplexed
with the mystery of death. All members and! friends, are welcome to attend these services.  Services    each
Wednesday evening 7:30 p. m. The
Subject forjnext Wednesday, evening
will be "In Darkness."
—The first deer of the 1932 season to die under the wheels of an
autosnibile was killed about midnight
Uyst Friday night, near the intersection of the Osceola and the new Tyrone pike at the Biglow farm. The
deer war> a large doe. The name of
(the driver Of the car or the extent
Of the damage to bla car was not
available.
PRESBYTERY WILL MEET
The next regular meeting ta the
Presbytery of Huntingdon will be
held ta the State Co_ege Presbyterian church, beginning Monday,
April 11, at 1:80 p. m.
Aa the moderator, Bev. F. S.
Downs. D. D., will have been dismissed to the Presbytery of San
Francisco    before  that  time,     the
, ,   -r—— -—-   "■•* I opening sermon will be preached by
of its benefit to hundreds   of I ^ p^  J6a- A< gp^ D. D^    the
last previous moderator. The address
at the evening session will be made
by Rev. Guy Louis Morrill, of the
Board of Christian Education.
The docket will include reports of
permanent and special committees,
reports of the treasurers of the various funds, election of commissioners
to the General Assembly, which
(meets ia Denver in May, end vote on
the several overtures which are
chiefly concerned {with the reception of candidates for ths ministery
aad the oversight of vacant churches.
The place of the June meeting has
not yet been decided.
George Washington's two hundredth birthday anniversary, Fata 22,
wijl give a resume Of hta life aad activities. The program of the afternoon will be in charge of the
newly elected afificers and) ta addition of the addresses, will include
several musical numbers, and routine
business. Mrs. Louder, president
will announce her committee for the
year, asll members of the club and
their friend, sre invited to attend.
the Indian. Activities actually based
upon these provided a leisure time
duchtional game in winch boys 'learn
by doing."   Scouting is a game   in
which Scouts and leaders alike participate voluntarily.  Boy. on their
part become Scouts because of their
own desire to play the game, and It
is a game in which fathers, and sons
may join together with mutual satisfaction. In every part of the country during   Boy. Scout week.    February   7-18, 1982,   when the   Boy
Scouty   of  America  Celebrated  its
22nd Anniversary, thousand, of boy.
were seen    at the activities    which
make up the great game of Scouting.
tin street, after an absence of several    months spent   at their   cottage
along the banks of tho Blue Juniata
River,  midway between; Mt  Union
and Newton Hamilton. It will be remembered that the family met with
an automobile accident last August
above  the Tri-Angle, a few miles
from Tyrone, when all were injured,
Dr. Derick being, the most   serious,
having suffered  injuries that  kept
her confined to the Altoona hospital
for a number of weeks, and after
gaining   sufficient   strength
taken to their summer home.
was
BELLWOOD   WOMAN   HONORED
• Mrs H. G. Dooley; wife of Bev. H.
G. Dooley. has been; honored by the
Board of the Woman'is Baptist Missionary Societies of Pennsylvania.
For several years Mrs. Dooley has
effectively represented the department of civics for the Centre Baptist Association at a' recent meeting
of the Pennsylvania State Board she
jwas made a member of the state
civics committee. She Will be responsible for civic .work in the following
Associations: Centre, Clearfield, Indiana,. Monongahela. and Allegheny
River.
•—According to tite United States
Department of Agriculture the only
Bhas *i-      «  sTBB-s _ _       .,.Podtive msthod of distinguishing the
2£. vT * ♦!    !1V__S_*-S   l"»U «ttIne* ■»* ***» th« tanale is
oktar folks that the nation was then., by song. The female sings the fami
liar two-syllable "buck wheat"
IB the midst of a severe panic, just
such as the present generation fe> experiencing,  and  upon, persuing the  ^ ^___ «._, v»
ins of the   publication ths   hope   cidedly different. Hs makes*
was   frequently   ssprese~J A'~
■pwedy   termination. The
ATTENTION P. O. S. OF Al
All members of Washington: Camp
No. 802 P. O. S. of A. are requested
to meet in the P. O. S. of A. room,
over the electric light office, on
Sunday evening, Feb. 21, at 7:00
o'clock to ge in a Ibody to ths Methodist church where a patriotic sermon will be delivered by the pastor,
Bev. L. E. Wilson, at 7:30 o'clock.
—John  J.   McCord,  fonmer resi-
"pot rock," The male never makes ' SSJ?    "^ M!wha,w,0,,•    «j»
i tota twoHijntable call. HU call 7t- ' ILf^f    "" *?"&    ***
cidediv di«ew.nt  W« «.i, _T I  Mt    •*mo"y    morning    at    10:00
d for   Ms * £tag aoBBB^md frelt-W        *"   •,c,°c-3**«> • J«*e truck the ha
Christian   -3.ti "-t£F__S* «   *" fi*in* •**** ** detail, of
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS
Frequent    complaints have    been
lodged with me about owners of dogs
permitting them to run at large in
the borough in violation of the Aot
of Assembly ta such cases made and
provided. This notice is to warn all
owners of dogs that they will be required to comply with the law, and
henceforth all dogs found running at
large ta the borough will be promptly taken up, an effort to ascertain
the name of the otwner and if   not
found, will be disposed as provided
by the act; sad   a heavy fine   and
coste may be placed upon the owner.
This notice is final and will not appear again. i
F. S. HETRICK,
Constable of Bellwood Borough.
A RECORD DAY
The, Logan Valley Baptist church
experienced one of the biggest days
in its history last Sunday when the
Sunday school broke previous records for attendance and the communion service was the largest during present pastorate of the Rev. H.
G. Dooley. For the evening service
the church was filled to capacity.
The men ta the pastor's Bible class
which numbers 32 have set the goal
for 60 men. They expect to reach
that goal in the next few weeks and
the success of the movement will be
celebrated with a banquet speeches
by visiting clergymen and a high
class entertainment.
-*♦«———
quit" When    excited both
sexes
AdvocateJam been the official pub-   *__t on, syllable cries. There is no
—Bev Francis Shunk Downs, D.
D., formerly pastor of the Tyrone
church, and for almost seven years
a Secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions, has been called to
the pastorate of ths Firet Presbyter-
ian Church of Berkley, Cat, aad has
announced his acceptance of the
j call Thta Is one of tho most fanpor-
*   ______k      —1 S-  _ m      ._   .   _.
the accident were not available, but' tent churches of mm Pacific
coast,
lication of ths Methodist Episcopal   difference ta the appearance «_*to_   ___? thoug"_*-* *• M of Sm  etasely associated mnh the UmW
______ Sea. _._» . __to.      • a  appearance off the    explosion of She 1_«~ «-_    „.._-4   _w-     _e  - ^     - .     „v*"J"ver
LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD
Lutheran Brotherhood will meet
on Friday evening of this week in
the Grace Lutheran church at 7:30
p. m. The topic for the evening will
be "My Church." A special invitation has been given to the women to
attend this meeting, also all men are
urged to be present
—Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Williams,
former occupant of the Hauth
apartment on/ Main street, have moved to Tyrone.
—Mjrs. James Smelker and daughter Miss Anna on Clark street have
a most unique and attractive blooming plant named the India sacred
Bry. The stalk is four feet high including about an' eighteen inch lilly
bloom which has a beautiful silvery,
garnet color while the outside a
light green with spotted contrasts.
Water at no time i*> given the plant
which blooms every five years. It
baa rapid growth, growing in two
weeks time  from twelve  inches  to
church for over a century.
two SO-OS.
explosion of the targe tire   caused   aity
death.
j"Q    sf California, and offer*    a
'e*sat $§M for coaMtoactiTs service.
—The Women's Christian Temperance Union held an interesting
meeting at the home of Mrs. Julia
Beard on North First street Tuesday evening.
—The Clearfield Underwear Corporation, the new industry established in Clearfield hist fall, is now
employing 168 persons and during
the Month of January turned out
16,000 dozen garments—180,000
pieces. In order to keep up with orders some of the sewing is being
done in the Philiphburg S. & S.
Shirt company's plant
—Happy and contented is the man
or woman that can go home ta the
evenings after a day's work and'
have no engagements to fill. after
supper hour. Every night and every
night it is this thing and that thing
that demands the attention of some
part of the family until the home
has become merely a place in which
to eat and sleep. Most all engagements ta the evening are for some
good purpose and of course some
one must do his or her share in
promoting the projects and attending meetings and helping along these
affairs to a successful end.
—Bellwood    Lodge    No.       131,
Knight of Pythias and Logan Temple    No. 168,    Pythian Sisters    are
planning for   joint celebration    ta
honor of George  Washington's 8C0
Bi-Centenraal.    The affair will    be
held in the Pythian Lodge room on
Monday evening, Feb. 22, at 6 p. m.
Supper will be served at 6:15 p. m.,
followed' by an entertainment. Prof.
F. A. Hamilton will be the speaker.
Committee— K.    P. C. A.    Hunter,
chairman, C. C. Wulfert and C. F.
Jackson.  'Pythian   Sisters—Mrs.   H.
H. Carr, Mrs. C. F. Jackson, Mrs. J.
J.  Estep,   Mrs.   Herbert   Rothenberger. Mrs. E. H. Corey and Mrs. J.
W.    Laird.  Members  of     Bellwood
eoniP to • ^ m^'SLT * ^ Lod*e N°- 181' «■- ^ves «<> »*»-
.«?___ r i8,8"-3-*" lMMBe and ber8 of W™ Sistarg end Hus-
21 ___. "OBB^l odd bloom which   bands are invited and urged to be
f- B BMs KriYBBge..
___