Bellwood Bulletin 1934-03-15

              Name
Indexed
M-rr ^ ■
VOL. XLVI.
BELLWOOD. PA., THURSDAY. MARCH 15, 1934
1*0. 4
f ■   1
LOCAL NEWS COLUMN IH- b. stevensjs summoned resolutionjyjinisterium march meethjgjf council t. m. c. 1 mn success .
Short Itema That WiU Interim est Our Readers
BRIEF SUMMARY OF THE WEEK
Terea    Paragraphs Ceaaoialag    the
Doing ef Oar Borough—The Col-
nan Oar Subscribers Enjoy
—This is one month when are can
anticipate a variety of weather.
-^Tresspass notices for sale at
the Bulletin office, ten cents each.
—Read the advertisements in the
Bulletin. The merchants always
have* an interesting message.
—A fellow la our office thia
morning aald he heard a frog croak
ing along Bell run last evening.
—Your news items an always
gladly received at the Bulletin office. Please send them in by mail
or in person.
—We leam that many of our
citizens contemplate making needed
repairs to their homes during the
spring and f-u-mmer.
—Three children of Leroy Bush
of near the borough, have been seriously ill for the past ten days, suffering from a fever.   *
—Curtains washed and stretched
25 cents per window. Inquire of
Mra. D. H. Hamer, 606 South Tuckahoe street, Bellwood Pa,
—Saturday Is St Patrick's day
when the Irish and all friends of
. the patron saint will wear the green
ta honor of his memory.
<—The funeral of Harvey B. Ste-
, vena, held at his late home in Tipton Wednesday afternoon, was
(largely attended hy friends snd
neighbors.
—The bright sunshine aad soft
.south wind on Tuesday caused the
snow aad ice which covered the val
- V*^*w«#*« tffites? tm
departure.
- —The Bulletin office is fully-prepared to do ail kinds of job printing
Next time when in need of* printed
matter, please place your order at
this office. Quick service at all
times
—Four more Bellwood men have
gone to work for the P. R. R- to
be used on the electrification project down east. These men are:
Albert Galbraith, Harry Si*man,
Clarence Hostler and Cris Stewart.
They will be stationed near Baltimore.
—Willard Bland, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. Y. Bland of East Fifth
street, well known foot ball and
basket ball coach, haa gone to Conway, Arkansas, where he has entered the Arkansas State Teachers'
college for the purpose of taking a
post graduate course. Willard is
one or the popular young athletes
of the town and his friends know
that he will make good.
—Thomas Shelton Cisney, an employ of the Wast Virginia Pulp and
Paper company of Tyrone, died
suddenly while at work Monday
afternoon, having suffered a heart
attack, death occurring at 2 o'clock
The deceased will be remembered
by many Bellwood folks, having
conducted a restaurant for a number of years la the Cornmesser
block. Disposing of the same he
want to Tyrone fifteen years ago,
where he found employment. (Be
is survived by his wife, a married
daughter and a eon, Ermine Bell
Cisney. He was born at Nossville
Huntingdon county, July 82, 1872,
whasa the remains were taken today
for interment.
-F-afX. James A. McCoy has    decided to become a candidate for ths
Legislature aad will seek the nomination both Democratic and Republican tickets.      Mr. McCoy is     one
of our popular young men, having
been brought up la the borough. He
is an  automobile mecehank      aad
for a number of years has been employed in the C. F. Wertz    garage
on North Second street.      He does
not lack In ability and if nominated
and elected would render good service to his constituency.     tt is his
purpose to enter actively into    the
campaign aad all asetlaas la the Sec
cond Legislative district   will      ha
visited a number of times    during
the    campaign.      Bit   heme    town
friends will giva    him their    loyal
euppott.
Prominent   Antis Township   CMaon
Died at Hie Tipton Homo
Monday afternoon Antia township
lost by death one of its highly esteemed and greatly respected citizens, when Harvey B. Stevens,
long time citizen of the village of
Tipton, answered the final summons
his death occurring at 1.26 o'clock.
Two weeks ago he suffered a cerea-
bral hemmorrhage, from which he
did aot rally. At the time he was
preparing to attend the funeral of
an old time friend and neighbor,
the late Mr. West, who passed away
hi February. The announcement
of his death proved a great shock
to all who shared hia acquaintance.
Mr. Stevens was ths son of William and Catherine Carter Stevens
and waa bora at Tipton on July 80,
1858. He spent his whole life hi
that vicinity, where he followed the
trade of carpenter.
On March 81, 1887, he was united in marriagge with Mies Adda
M. Croyle, who with the following
sons and daughters survive: W. H.
Stevens, J. M. Stevens of Tipton,
and Miss Loie Stevens, at home.
He is also survived by one brother,
Theddeus C. Steves*, Tipton; two
sisters, Mrs. Martin Shay, and Mrs.
Harry McCaulley, both of Altoona,
and two grand-children William and
Rosemary Stevens, of Tipton.
Mr. Stevens was an elder in   the
Logan Valley  Presbyterian    church
of Tipton; a, member of the    Blair
County Republican committee from
the second Antia township district;
a member of Logan Valley grange,
Bellwood; township auditor,      aad
served for nearly    80 years as     a
imember    of    the    Antia    township
school board.      He took a very active interest in church, farm      and
civic activites and was held in high
esteem  through  the  entire  county.
Funeral services ware held at the
Stevens home at Tipton on Warioes
day afternoon at 2.80 o'clock, con-
-jjwy by. Rev.JLt G._ Pooley,, pestor |
of the^Logan*' ^alle/^aplJfJl^enTifW
Bellwood, assisted by Rev. V. Blair
Leffler, pastor of1 the Tipton Methodist    Episcopal     church.      Private
burial was made in the Charlottesville cemetery.
Harvey B. Stevens Waa one of
nature.a noble men and his friends
ware legion. His activities in the
affairs of Antis township begun
early in his life and did not relapse
until the final summons; came. He
will be much -aniseed in his home
community and hia place will be
hard to fill. He haa entered into
hia final rest and many will cherish
the memory of this good man.
Recommend that a Coarse at Moral! Municipal
Ethics be Introduced
At the February meeting of the
Methodist Ministerium of Altoona
and vicinity, a paper was read by
Rev. J.F.Anderson of Bellwood, on
the subject of "Education aad Eth-
Aafalrs    Prove    To    Be' Benefit Play Staged By*Antia School
Big Problem Brings  Crowd* to "Y"
The old quotation "Uneasy Has ^ pia ..j^^ Varielje«» etag-
the head that weare a crowa,** may ' d by ^ An0, tow^-p spools
Ht applied literally to the members for the ^n(flt ^ tj,e Y. M. C. A.
of council since assuming office on proved _„„,. succesg in everyway
the first of the year.      With CWA'
Following the    reading    of projects,  petitions,  complaints    and
the paper, Rev. Anderson suggested
that the Ministers recommend to
Boards of Education, that there be
Introduced ln,to (the Ipublic Schools
a course of study in Moral Ethics.
Before a vote was called for, a
sentiment appeared to obtain (favorable to the postponement of
further action on this subject until
the March meeting of the Ministerium. Hei,ce, on motion, president
j H. W. Glassco appointed a committee of three, to take the matter
under consideration, and make ire.
port at the March meeting. The
committee ao appointed is composed of J. F. Anderson, G. A. Williams and L D. Ott.
At the March meeting of the
Ministerium held in the First Methodist church la Tyrone, on March
12, the committee made report
through J F. Anderson, chairman,
in the form of a resolution as follows:
"Resolved, that we the rmembers
of the Methodist Ministerium, of
Altoona and vicinity, in monthly
session assembled, do recommend ta
Boards of Education, la city, county and stats, the introduction of a
system of specific instruction and
training in moral principles, high
ideals and behaviour, into the cir-
riculumn of the public schools,"
Furthermore, the comrmdttee call
attention to ths fact, that, a similar
resolution was presented to the
School Directors of Blair county at
their annual meeting held in Hollidaysburg, Pa., during the last week
'in Fe^ruaryJ,!Vlj933, and was unanimously approved by"that body.
The, committee  moved  the adop
tion of the resoluttfft,      Gordon A- j«totoJMj"«*J
presented ten reasons in support of fatt twenty-©
regular borough business it
been necessary, in addition to
regular  monthly meetings,  to
has
the
call
Thursday March 8, the show      was
presented in matinee and    evening
performaees   to  a  full     auditorium
each time.      There was practically
~~~W~   ~ **   T".      *"7   " .  1 no expense and a sum of      nearly
bd^ed or special sessions almost ■ eight    mim was netted  for    ^
every week, in order to keep    the Y  M   c   A      The ghow „, 8pon.
«sl*e cleared"  and  moat of      the'       d b    ^ Antu fmmmhi    Mnool
sesrfona have been lengthy ones.        boapd     conpoaed    rf p. F. Irwln>
Council mat  Monday night      in Lregident   c. F> jBck(SOn secretary,
the municipal chambers with    vice-1 n,   n   -a *.„   x   -a   m..      _«J
B   3^1 . ,       i T. B. Hunter, J. B. Glasgow,    and
-president, C. C Keith, in the chair,, G   w    Tjyatts
^dent'R L Hostler being out of j^,^    w    composed    of G. w>
*.—       ,A number of citizens were!
town.
present and after the opening busi-
The committee in
iposed    o
Watts  of the  school  board
Paul
and
T^*™*" *""^L7"i!""*. T"" '"*"-'-—*»      "** i Kurtz   supervising*  principal       ana
ness  was  finished  the    opportunity «wj n   *Vw*i      _ 7_» * _ _»
7        ,. . ,.        * ^^ i Fred 0. McCoy general secretary of
was  given these  visitors  to express' *»._ v   .,   0    .        ,..      .      x»__
u,      "**L7. E"" •**.      *,        the Y. M. C» A.      Miss Agnes Pow-
themselves.       One   delegation  from  Jt_ » *«._ 	
Jlr*r^_rr *    ..^7 .       Z,     era was director    of the    program
North Third street expressed a de-, _   . .. _.    _.„K.U.    ^ , _.    m_
. .TT *nd it was probably the best    pro-
slip to have some highway improv- . _    ■        j.„ .   . j_._
, T . 7*7/    E5 ,*"*•*"" i gram she    has    directed    to    date.
ing done on their street and   after Ti*     ._,!** ,j _j      ».•
.     , . .    _7 ,.TT\. V7    The committee working under Miss
a careful hearing council decided to  ,»_„      __.  .-_.^.»„j  „#.    r«—...
, ** ,,,   .   i-Powers  was composed  of:     Geneva
investigate and  see  what could  be
»jj  r.     .  ...    ., .. , Irwin, Violet Gwin, Margaret Kep
dope about this thoroughfare. i«  _.    _,„_, _  _    . * .,    .?     .,      f
f.    laT^- j.. ^_ *-~*~   .   a        hart,   Elinor   Root.   Martha   Raugh,
{Another  qitizen   mppeared   before  „ __. .   ™   ,     „j»i    t*..^?
^ 1 L j        T .. ^rr7^ , , .   Harriet Fleck and Lulu Daugherty,
thi body and registered a complaint    „       _. , .,     .     ,.       .    ./'
J     + , *,     ^^TL    all mem'bers ot the faculty of    the
or* waiter running over his property   _     „. .   .       ,  „._.      .   i.     m,.
.X ^    _i     ^        ,,      ,     Jy Z^Jm Consolidated and High school.    The
due to  street grading in front    Of „ _      -  ., ....
,T. _."   _ T  ..   ,   .    . program was  of the  vaudville  type i —
Whams.      Coucil decided to have ^  tvnnty4om d-ffereBt  features \eewta for some time  past,  whore
thfe highway    committee look    into      The ^ tjmt g^^ greatest ap-   »• ■*old8 **** rasponsible position of
vocal  duet    number   director of public    works, and      ie
Cornmeseser      andlm«*,ttn« *"*th    unbounded    success,
much to the    gratification    of    hie
many friends in the borough.
PERSONnlJnRAMS
People Who* Vigil Here aad
Those Who Go Away.
MOVEMENTS OF OUR CITIZENS
Gueata Who Are Entertained hy BeU.
Wood Hoata—Personal Mention of
Thoee Who Visit To and Fro
Mr. Henry Fleisher, of Jamacia,
N. Y., where he holds a responsible
position with the p. R. R. company,
spent the week end with hia parents
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Fleisher on
Martin street.
Horace Cleon Moffet, manager
for the Swart Brettt Co., in Pittsburg, accompanied by bM wife and
young son, spent the week end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mah-
lon Moffet on South First street. It
was the first visit of baby Moffet
and made merry in the home of hie
grand  parents.
Mr. J. Eugene Root, of Cincinnati, Ohio, gave hia many old time
friends an agreeable surprise this
morning, when he dropped into
town for a few hours, this being
his first visit home in two years.
Mr. Root has been engaged in Cin-
—All the members of the family
read the Bulletin.
—And the garden making season
will aeon be with ue.
t—New subscribers are being added to the Bulletin's subscription
list each week.
—Type writer paper can be obtained at the Bulletin office in any
quantity  desired.
—The bright sunshine this morning caused many felolws to gather
en the street corners.
—If you have an article for sale,
advertise it in the Bulletin. You
may get a willing buyer.
—The primary election is just
two months away. In the meantime the candidates will double
their activity.
—From our point of view there
promisee to be a free-for-all race
far the Republican nomination for
Governor of the commonwealth.
—The March criminal court in
eession at Hollidyasburg came to a
close oa Wednesday. A large nurm
bar of cases were heard and determined. I
Let ua hope that with the advent ef spring there will be a pronounced revival in business that
will ha real aad not forced by government agencies.
—Judge Marion D. Patterson,
who is a receptive candidate for the
Republican . nomination for Governor of the commonwealth, ia gaining strength in many counties of
the atate.
—The senior choir of Grace Lutheran church will present their
Easter musical, consisting of: cantata, "The First Easter" and instrumental iiuiahaiB. on Palm Sunday ssanlng, March 25. Public
[cordially tavitad.
presented ten reasons in support
the resolution. L. D. Ott of the
committee, mads a strong plea for
its adoption. Alter some time had
been spent in open discussion, the
resolution was unanimously adopted
(For the ten reasons which will be
published in this newspaper next
week.) ,
This was an imporant meeting of
the Ministerium, and was largely
attended. The Ministers' Wives
Association, ware enteratined at
dinner by the Ministerium, in the
social hall of first Methodist church.
The meeting was opened at 2
p. m., with Rev. H. W. Glassco,
chairman, presiding. Devotions
were conducted by Rev. R. R. Croyle, pastor of Jaggard Memorial
church. A" chaplain from the Reforestation Camps in the western
part of the state waa present and
rmade an interesting address en the
subject of the religious work being
carried on in various camps. The
paper was read by Rev. S. W.
Strain, pastor of Columbia Avenue
Church, Tyrone.      His subject was,
this and find a solution, the borou-    ,
. . .! j .      plause  was a
gh engineer recommending a drain- *j..    _,,.
^1     • • ■ -      • ■ • -   1      «i_ u with   Richard
age   ditch,  which  he  claimed  would  _. ,     ,    .,«,_._,     . _■ ,,*
j,      .. .. . ,_,_        Richard    McFarland   singing     "Last
solve the  problem at a    minimum) _,    ,.__». . . .       n     ,j
f*\.        ., *****,"„     ... "■ Roundup     accompanied  bv    Donald
cast.       Mr„ Kenchio,  former main. _ t,     *    L .,    ^*,"~ *
. SfiS sr , .•""":. ,   , M    Robinson at the piano.      They were
lager of the local theatre, asked for   .        ,    . ■   ^      r. '    _,
E.... .,   v, ,     forced    to give    two ecores.      The
al reimbursement On hia license fee „.,, _,,,    ,e  .     ...   —-lttJi_    „
jt, . ^T,       ; _ Hill Billy band with Wilhthn   Benn
winch was paid in advance.     Coun- ... ■, *I    „     ,. JJtu. ,    ,.
svTLm.    —/T, r^k. i the eight year old violinist leading,
ell will consider -this. I   , .*, ..i     _,.,...      *,v
i __     . ,  also was quite    popular with      the
1 The   burgees  rwas   present       and   „ . . ^ . ,
» . *r        , . . .    Benn sisters,    six and nine    years,
'rtaorted   ai number of    complaints   . ,      ^_     7_ _. .*   .
.1    a..   .   . . T5     i.,  ,       j   .        doing the singing.        The    singing
Snyeat-lgated land   settled   and   fines  7_T^. . „^,     «. j.    ^^3
1  \ j  .    !T .    , M. t.   and dancing of Betty Watts,    and,
collected  to the "amount of $21.60.      „ ** .     .^.^.    T,
SThe  water  denartment    reported r**d*° announcme by littI*    3lmm*
A. t  . %,.        M 7_ White featured a radio program by
thihty-two  ser-wce-iline« frozen    up        .    ..     ,    .   ,    .      _V*        .   "
.1-    j.l        ia _JlL i l    -j  grade No.  1 students    with      story
during the cold snap last week and  • ,„. ., .        ..
_. y? ^ ^ li w_ a-. v_     telling on the program,    by    Mary
-*-*-i ♦*—* it was aecessai-v to have   _      "   .."•*-_TT. m.s»L-« vol.
^^2& Cook and Mfc.xt»* .Mc.<*.*»ulley.   Mi^ss
' ^^TvZ.'7^^**^T"l'|iie'l| "-* ~*rhiiaarl T (*--H-alajMYS*-&
one of these  \me%   al-   S7        .v-_* _i.„i„.    *n*n-t&A    ifi
though they only charged for seven
jteew. The water department re
newed eight of these  lines.
did a short playlet entitled "It
Sometimes Happens" that was well
received. Marjorie Watts and
Charles Dickson gave exhibitions of
The Highway department report- ^ ^ctaf alone and a duo numb
ed the CWA project on North w -j-jjelma Cherry and Eva Mae
Ninth street finished  and the alley JapM(s Dunn
"S-? " S? ^relief it Rightenour presented a remarkable
almost completed;^ The roller be. " * t, ^ f acrobatics and
ing oat of commission which, along aemonswataon m
with the -evere weather has slowed coatortionlstic atunte ad the drama-
with the severe wenurrr ^ grade school present-
up the -work but they expect te com «e -stehof ^ u, ^ ^^
plete it soon. .       . The riee oJubg of both high school
No further reports were heard en sne giee emus   x uw        •
«o !""• «- ia and  grade    school, and    the     irue
^ha^e^o^ B^m^  o^the^e
nish «lditional v^rk but give    «     ^J-^ Fox gkve  a    Bhort in.
w°aWtenra "SJ JicSr washed to teresting reading. The Third, grade
water. The sonc«°; w iustnow pupils combined to sing a number
look up the legal status ot -usthow pup rf flne ^
much water the borough is -e^**, *Tjlegthe Seoond ^de students,
to, a. there-seems to be no record ^^d ^^fwith the title
of this in the borough books and ^^^ J„ Two outeta„ding
feel that the borough,.mj-^^X^,,. duet with
anough water to keep our reservlor v^ ^^ ^ ^^ Weaver
to a sanitary condition. ' very beautiful    selection    ana
The current billa to the    amount to a veryjtoa com_
Church, Tyrone.     His subject was, I    The current bills to xne    «uuuuu>
"What Mray We Accept of the Re- | of $1612, were read, approved and the high school mixed quartet corn-
suits of the Literary Criticism of I otrdered paid after1 which council posed of Thelma Weaver and Helen
the Bible!"      The paper was schol-1 adjourned until the second Monday Weaver, Harold Troxell and  R.  E.
<- »«™«»m Konrad.      These were two of    the
the Bible?" The paper
larly and well prepared, calling
forth much favorable comment in
the general discussion which followed.
The Ministerium then at 5 p. m.,
adjourned to the dining hall at the
call for dinner.
ourneu   unui   *•■*.   .—..-_	
In April unless it becomes necessary. Konrad.      These were two of    the
to call other special sessions. I finest numbers to be presented    at
—       ——. ,
SPECIAL WEEK DAY SERVICES
There will be special services in
Grace Lutheran church four nights
of next week. The sermons will
be delivered by visiting pastors
each evening. These services are
fer the public and a cordial welcome is extended to all who wish to
come.
Following is the schedule:
March 20, Rev. John L. Barnes
of Altoona. March 21, Rev. Howard Simpson, of Sinking Valley.
March 22, Rev. B. A. Peters, of
Altoona. March 28, Rev. C. E. Nau-
gle, of Roaring Springs.
Services each evening at 7:30.
the "Y" this season. The High
PLAYERS DISPLAY TALENT I school orchestra directed by Mr.
The Amercian Legion show "The Kurts, opened and closed the pro-
World's All Right" that was pre- j gram with several selections in
eented Tuesday and Wednesday | which some fine musical talent was
nights was well attended and | displayed. The Antis orcheatra is
much enjoyed by all. I n<>w one .of the finest    High school
The show proved conclusively orchestraa in the county,
that Bellwood possesses a fine array Persons attending the show were
of talent and it woudl be quits di- amazed at the remarkable talent
fficult to single out any particular- , that is available at the Antis town-
stars for special boquets. Appro- | ship schools, and the school authori-
ximately one hundred and fifty' ties are to be commended for their
promnant local people took part j fine spirit of cooperation with the
to ths show and everyone carried off j Y. M. C. A. and their splendid de-
their part exceptionally well f or the , velopment of talent .
COUNTY I. O. O. F.
Tyrone lodge No. 152.    Indepen.
dent Order of Odd Fellows, will be
host to the lodges of the first district of Blair county on Wednesday
evening, March 21, when a    grand
rally, of Odd Felows will be    held.
A cormmitte representing the    seven
lodges in the district has been preparing a program of exceptional in-
tcte-it.for      the   ■■ occasion      .The
meeting will be under the auspices
*/f Uie cum*, district, win be open to
alT YJad" FeT&wBpBaugMe-V-wl?-".*-*
belcah and their families and friends
The negative team of the Tyrone
High   school debating   squad     will
mee  the  affirmtative  team  of    the
Willimasburg High school in a county league contest in the High school
this evening at 7:46-o'clock. ■   The
question to be debated is: 'R'esolv-
ed that the United      States should
adopt the essential features of the
British  broadcasting system."
John R. Cranor, superintendent of
the Pennsylvania Industrial schoo.l
Huntingdon, will be the speaker at
the anual meeting and banquet of
the Tyroe Chamber of Commerce to
be held in Arlington hotel on Monday evennig, April 9, at 6.30 o'clock
Immediately following the banquet
a short business session will bo held
when officers will be elected. The
entertainment will follow the business session.
» . s»
MINISTERIUM MET
The Bellwood Ministerium met in
the Lutheran parsonage at 2 p. m.,
Tuesday. The president Rev. R.
P. Knoebel was in the chair and
those present were: Dr. J. F. Anderson and Revd'a, Brennan, Goeh-
ring,  Dysart,  Knoebel,  and    "Tex"
McCoy.
Good Friday services will be held
from 12 o'clock noon until 3 p. m.,
in the Lutheran church Thursday,
March 80, 1934.
All the ministers of the town- will
take a part and the services will
be similar to those held laat year
in the Logan Valley Baptist church.
A paper by "Tea" McCoy on the
theme ."Youth, and JJ*he (Changing
order" was very much enjoyed by
all.
—The trout fishing season is
just one month away and we know
of some anxious fellows in Bellwood
short time they had'   in which     to
train.      They presented  good  singing, good clean jokes    and    clever'
acting, and it was commented upon ,
—To Richard Hirsch probably fall
acting, and it was commented upon («« honors of witnessing the arrival
that "Mae West had bettor look to of <»• nrst robin. Mr. Hirschs'
her laurels if some of ear prom- ctohn cannot be questioned as he
inent business men should decide to pointed ^>ut the vistor to members
give her a little competition.''
of the Bulletin staff
—-"——»-- - ,     —Word was received    yesterday,
—A. number of Bellwood Shriners   by Fish Warden Lenden, from    the
of some anxious leuows in osn.»<i . •*■*.! go to Altoona this evening   to . Fieh    Commission    at    Harrisburg,
many of!   whom are    disturbed   to   attend the reception in the Mosque   that shipments of    trout may      be j w....*	
I their sleep at night, awaiting     the (m honor of the illustrious Potentate \ expected anyday at Bellwood    and   ond street for the past isn days by
! time when they can go forth to aha (j^hn J D.avis.     ft will be an elabo- i the local sportsmen must be prepar- j illness.      However, there ia boom iaa
babbling brooks and then tell hew ( ^te  affair and  much    preparation ' ar to receive* these trout    and   die-  provement to her condition aad she
~-.-w-.in      »i* •  *. *. ^«. .*j»   t-A resume     her
—Type writer paper for tale at
thia office in any quavnity desired.
—The automobile thief is still to
evidence, as a number were stolen
in Blair county within the past
week, some of which having been
recovered. If they were caught in
the act the owner would be justified in giving them a good body
beating.       *
—Miss  Carrie  Jamison,  principal
of the  Washington school on Path
rg, | avenue,  Tyrone borough, has been
be 1 confined to her home on North Sec-
DaDDUng    l»w»»   •»—     ■      — , »——    ———     -
«ha big aasa   get off   their   hooks, , baa been made to    entertain
| when they retara la the evening.     I «•)» nay ha present.
all , tribute them in Bell,    Shaw
Tipton Rons.
and hopes to be able   to resume
I duties within a few daya.
HI
,1