Bellwood Bulletin 1897-05-14

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iPPIA DENTAL MM
LAltOB»T   DENTAL   ABSOOIATIOK   Xtf  TBE   WORLD.
Best equipped ofRcs in ths Stats.
Extracting, 25o
Extract Ing with Vapor, OOo
Extracting with Odontunder,       .  " 60o
Amalgam Filling, T5c
Bllvsr Filling,       .      ...      75c
Dswsmi White alloy, ,J_ 11.00
ALTOONA, PA.
Gold Filling-,       ,
Good Set Teeth,
Bast Sat Teeth,
S6.50
»8.00'
With these . Printed Guarantee is give, that
tney ar* the best that money can gv*4ou.      4
Gold Plata*,      *W- .      .       StS-00 np
TEETH   W Xa-ilOXTT  -?L_\.T_3S.
CROWN AND
BmDGE:W#f«»V
ibwtll
AU the Latest Imple-
t mania and Devioaa for
F^^sAmAW^^.^S90tsstt
W OFJtC*
OFFICES:
m Nh.h.lniu Block, F.levent Avenue, between
Foarteenth and Fide, nth St*., Altoona.
North Franklin strwt. Wilkesbarra, Pa.
Uaia Mreet, Plymouth. Pa.
yoj Market street, Wilmington, Del.
.    sie Fast Water street. Eimira, N. Y:
' St* Northampton street. Boston, Pa.
as NorUt Third sfeet Harrisburg, Pa,    .
I.I West Fourth straat, Wilharnsport, Pa,
ico North Centre street, Pottaville, Pa,
' es' Pearl street, Cleveland, Ohio.
6 Orange street laucte ■ Pa.
* East Broad strewt, Hasletoo, Pa.
isi East Third street, South Bethlehem
DE. BALL, General Manager.
W. L DOUiUAS
$0.00 SH0
■ ■  The Stylet. Pit sad vVcr
HjB could net be |ntui a• as ml
Double tb.
proved
Price.
Merchants,
Bankers,
iisesBBt
Physicians
snd all
economical
men wear
W- _ Douguu
Shoes because they
ar.th.bmt.
r. L. Douglas $150, $4.00 and $5.00 Shorn ant At
productions of skilled workmen, from the tot material possible to put into shoes sold' at these prices.
We make also $2.50 and $2^5 shoes for men, and
$150, $2X0 and $1.75 for boys, aad the ▼. L.
Douglaa $3J0 Police shoe, very suitable for
letter-carriers, policemen aad others having
much walking to do.
Ws are constantly adding saw styles to our
already large variety, and there la no reason why you cannot bo suited, so insist on
having; w. L. Douglas SM from your
•   dealer. ___
We use only the best Calf, Russia Call
(all   colors),   French   Patent  Calf,
French Enamel,, vis]   Kid, etc.,
graded to correspond with prices
ol the shoes.
tf dealer cannot supply yon,
write
W.LDOUeL*8,BroeHon,Mm.
Cai&loock Fbbb.
OOrtf^OtolWG MWA.TB.  ' -
■s.dsaaS By tn. Bwlrvr&sSeji»Bmilaa SB tBe
Latkanw Church.
The following oonolndes tho productions of the Bellwood High School, elsss
of*97. <n*Cle*» Prophecy Is by Boy
•1.00 up*] Baker, Claaa History by Mis* Alls* Me-
Fsrlsnd, Still Achieving, Still Parsuing
and the Valsdlotory by Miss Ethel Wray:
Cuuw StaHsrtoS of •0/1.
Th* title of the above was given by
Ml** Alloa MoFaiiand, and eliolted mncb
merriment.
Our olsss nambers nine. Wa ass tha
third ctase to graduate .from the Bellwood schools? It la, of course, ths best
class In every particular. _ Boms of as
leaa* samaJht. .oapgg^. am^s^s^.
soma •fSMbbsBsV'aame BonieTy, torn*
wis*, some otherwise, some smart and
■ome dull. Oar statistics ef such a etas*
will I e af a varlsd nature, but It to oar
doty to do the best ws oaa without fear
ar fsvor.
Lillian May Leaver waa bora la Juniata county In 1918, where she lived tbe
earlier part of her life, bat bss beau a pit
pil of tbo Bellwood schools for some year*.
She is about medium height, and weighs
one hundred and thirty pound*. Her
hair is of a very dark brown color, and
sba bss vsry ted cheeks, with two snob
lovely dimples In tbem. Lilian wss at*
ways willing to undertake Say difficult
task* of »ny kind and is not s coward by
anjBTSBBS. butitwonldbejust ss easy
for hsrto~some in contact with a loaded
revolver than the four-foo.tedbeast known
SB the mouse. She will not remain very
l-'iig In one plaoe tf there Is earn in sight.
Ife
iR"wjst *sc ■yxnEMLTsr.
JSBSSSSS
aWtWm
HERE'S  YOUR   OPPORTOlfrtY
boys And girls *>*&*
$100 WALTHAM "COMET1' BICYCLE,
MODEL A, I8BT
For. FIFTY CENT8
These popular wheel, have the patent three-ball bearings,
and cany fuU guarantee of the American Waltham Co.,
Walt ham, Mass.; western Salesroom 165 Madisou Street,
Chicago, 111. (where the wheel, may be examined at any
time.) To the five persona sending the five longest lists of
RNOUSH words, formed from the six letters in the name
ofcthepopularniageaine "TBS OWL." by MAY   15,
1 SOT, The Owl Publishing Co. wilt send one ol these su-
lepqpul
HfTTheOwi
. jMcyctca. Use no letter twice in the same word snd
omit proper names and abbreviations. To enter contest
you must subscribe for"THE OWL " for 00* year. Price,
go cents. Kemit by P. O. Money Order, ortwo-cent stamps.
Be sure and mention this patter. Should there be more than five persons sending
the same number of word., the wlecrlon wWas made accortllng to the date lists
BWaallirl.   Address, THE OWL, Union Square, New York City.      ,
ths owl is rot. toittte^s^ia^WtoSTSwossi*amusj aas.ii i a.
snd no doubt sba ofteu frightens the poor
1
fork -Weekly'
-AMD  THE-
BELLWOOD -♦- BULLETIN
Will l?e sent to any address one year for $1.25
If ydi» want the "'Weekly Press"
ADORERS ALL ORDERS TO THB
BELLWOOD    BULLETIN.
Drop a postal card to the "Weekly   Press"   and  a sample
I copy will be mailed to you.
Novelties.
»*-,
We SM showing a  large and
Novelties in Gold aad Silver
varied   assortment   ot
Watches- !|. ■ "f.     %■ ;1
We carry not only the largest but the best assortment of
Ladies' and Gents* Watches to be found ia the oity.
Our prices are always the lowest.
.. J|       RTO.tSIIi|r BROS.,      JL
RELIABLE JEWELERS,   |£J   p|f ALTOONA, PA.
Is needed by poor, tired mothers, overworked aad burdened with c*re, debilitated and run dowa beeanse of peer, thin
sad Impoverished blood. Help is needed
by the nervous sufferer, the men snd
women tortured wltb rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, scrofula, catarrh.   Help
Comes Quickly
When Hood's SarsapariUs begin* to en-
tjcbf purify aad vitalize the blood, sad
•^inmmmsAmWiSit 1< ^^&^Biri
orstlngstresmto tbe nerves, muscles ana
organ* of the body. Hood's Sarsaparills
builds up the weak snd broken down *y»--
tern, snd curse alt blood dise.ee., aseanse
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
la the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists, ft.
Prepared only by C. I. Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass.
jots* tbsn she te frightened
bsrsett by bsv|aidssvers to keep out of
Its way.
Recent Inventions snd experiments ia
the eleotrlesl flsjd presents to onr minds
tbe name ofsnotbor of our elsss mates,
Alfred 8. Glssgow, who I* somewhst
mere tbsn six fast tall, weighs about oa*
hundred snd forty-five pounds, and la
something over eighteen years of age.
His hair is of a dark brown oolor aad
rsther more obsttuate tbsn he is, for It
never would remain vary long the way
it wa* combed. Alfred is never so contented ss when he hs* sn electrical battery and other implements for electrical
apcrimsutlug. He has always desirsd
bBf||efaj|^rJcsl engineer snd there is
noising sure that Wonld suit him so well,
for he haa had plenty of experience tn
that line already, snd haa
several times astonished hia eompauions
sad elasa mates by hia lectures upon different branches of electricity, and has
for a long time been known ss Professor
Glssgow.
■ Ethel Wray, supposed to bs the most
qnlet girl of the class, is a tall young
lady, having very black hair snd eyes
asp weighing about ninety-eight pounds,
and is something over seventeen years of
age. Ethel waa always very studious
and persevering while a pupil of* tbe
school* and was generally thought te be
very quiet and retiring in disposition,
but her present classmates conld tell a
d'Cerent story war* they tnolined to do
so. ' Ethel hss always boss of a poetical
—-H
turn of raiud, and often when she was ao
very quiet and supposed to be getting
some information regarding philosophy,
literature and other brsnohss of study,
she would be writing poetry concerning
her sorroundings, and often one of our
olassmates would be the subject of a
poem of her composing.
Ons of tbe quiet members of our class
is May Alice O'Brien, who is seldom
heard, but always to be seen at her past■
of duty. She I* a very tall young lady,
being about five feet, six inches in height
and weigh* oo* hundred aud thirty
pounds. Her hair Is of. a dark brown
oolor, sBd she hss very brown eyes. Msy
hss been a pupil of tile different grades
af the Bellwood schools for several years
and has generally been very studious,
l^jti_|are<**V*'SlrV S>>j.J»> --JESS rj*S, ja»
i u>_a__,   . —araSnV i._a*n_   I. as.   t ..sat ...ntA. a   aa      n\>iiiti
Hood
,     ■_**    are the only pill* to take
S FillS wlthHood'sSarsaparHl*.
D
R. B. B. E.EVENOOOI1,
BELLWOOtSsWA.,
to 8.30 a.m.; ia.>o to a.jo p   sa*
(Jfiica Wonrs
4.30 to 9 p. m.
Office 00 Mala Stirs*, opposite Bank.
Residence: No. too Mala Street,
Office hours:   7 to* a m ., ra.jo to a p Si.
7 to * p ra.   Office on Main Street.
©
T
L. WILSON, ■*
.   PHVSICIAN A SURGKOK,
BELLWOOD, PA.
Office Hoars t   7 t.r> a. m.; is to 3 p.m.: 7 to *
p. m.   Diseases nf Throat and Chest . specialty.
Office On D.r Main aqrl Bo vies Streets.
El
LIZABBTH WRAY,
St. O., ■
•feLLWOOD, PA.
Okhce Hovss;
1 Until ns, m.j
I     5 to S p. m.
EM. BOOT,
,      GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
BK14.W000, Pa*
Representing reliabl. companies.   Policies oare-
fullr written.   All losses promptly ad justed and paid
through  this ageacy.   Residence o'
Bellwood, Pa.
street.
w/
BURNS,
UNDERTAKER,
Shop on Cambria St., South Bellwood,
opposite St. Cloud Hotel. "
Nl.ht call, can be left at residence! on Second St.,
South Bellwood or at residence of Ira R. Burns, on
Fust Street, North Bellwood, where they will receive prompt attention, and at raost roas&nabl. rates.
GhO TO
Rl^SCR,      j
THS
PHOTOGRAPHER,
At $1.50 Per Doz.
New RodatB I     New  Scbkebt
EvKRYTHiNa  New ! 11
GALLERY NO. 1106 ELEVENTH ST.
ALTOONA.   P|£<
iL.w—■———■■ ohm
Saml. Louct<S,
*   BBLLWOOD, »*.,
PLASTERER.
Calsomtning   and Ornamental
Finishing.
Work Solicited from a distanet promptly
isaiBiist.      ♦
v.Tas, and cause her instructors as much
trouble as any of her class mates. She
was alwaya rather obstinate In some
weya. What the majority of tba pupil*
Would want to do, she would "uot, sad
•he has been known to remain sway from
alb important gathering, where she anew
her presence wa* desired, all because tbe
weather would not permit ber to wear a
new list or some other article of dress.
And who ia the bashful boy .of the
•lass? neither Roy M. Baker nor Alfred
8. Glasgow, but Howard J. Dick. He la
about medium height, weigha one Ban*
Hred aad sixty pounds aad la eighteen
tears of age. He has dark brown hair
tod the most prominent feature of his
Bna/itenance is two lari»**gray eyes, by
lyoue observing him could al-
itsin whether j| was interested
til any B*3 yect thst mljlnVfa under dl*-
cu.aio'r:' JBut although his eyes are vary
large they oof respond with the rest of his
anatomy, for bis head Is rejfksv large aud
round, but it conld not very wnll be otherwise aad contain ths brsin it does.
Anothor member of oar class of a very
qnlet and timid nature is Christina Mun-
dorff, who was born in Huntingdon county In 1878, sad is eighteen years old. She
has a full round fade Bad her hair ia of a
dark brorcu color. She ia not very tall,
being about medium height and weighs
about oue hundred and twenty pound*.
Crissie ha* been a pupil of the school* to
thi* plae* for six years aud hss slwsys
performed her dutiea falthful'y snd well.
Although she la not often la tbe humor
for talking. It always amouuta to something when she does begin,
i- Now who Is the third sad last male
member of oar class to bo mentioned?
What I* hi* name, and who la ho? It is
Roy M. Baker, who waa born in Mifflin
county, iu November, In 1878, aud is
eighteen years of age. Bis weight IB
sbout one hundred and forty pounds sad
he Is below medium height. Hi* shoes
ere only number sevens, snd his hair Is
af a rather, peoullar ahade ofbtown. Aa
long a* he haa been attending the publio
schools be has been one of the moat mischievous boss la ths school, sad ap to all
the school boy's tiieks of tha present
day, and it has always been a sorrof mystery ta bis classmates, how Roy managed
.to get so muoh knowledge—benefloial
otherwise—Into such a small bead,
h be was always   getting lata
isehlef himself, or Klpiug some one
9m to, It nev*r andWted to suything
Wy serious for hia Instructors wonld alwaya know Inrtlnotlvely wbo waa at the
bottom of it, for his countenance would
play him false under oloaa sorutiny. But
Roy hsd his good traits of charaoter a*
well, and eou'ld be as industrious a* any
of his elsss mstes when he chess to make
tbe effort. He waa always very anxious
for sn education and eftsa walked aee
mile* a day In order that b» mighaattend
aehool. v^L"'-"
While mentioning the different members of our class, It would not do to forget Berth* K. Weatsal, wbo was bom In
Parry county la 1878, where she resided
until 1889, when she oame ta Bellwood
and haa been a pupil In the different
grades of the public schools. Bertha Is
eighteen yesrs of age, weighs about one
hundred and fifty pounds and la about
five feet, six inches In height. She haa
always been a lover ot athletic exerolses
sad could furnish aa muoh information
regarding a recent gams of foot-ball or
base ball aa tbe umpire or referee themselves. She was always willing to take
part in aay game that required plenty of
strength and -muscle. Although *he enjoys all kinds of games, she haa ths disease known ss the "bleyole fever," snd
has had It for aome time, and tbe only
cure aba can And te to get her brother's
wheel in the baok yard of her homo sad
endeavor to keep from beoomiug dizzy
headed and coming in direot contact with
tbe earth. _
Class Prophecy.
Lst me, for a few moments, take the
role of prophet, and, drawing baok fate's
ourtaiu, take a peep at the future.
It Is at Oelmonioo'a, April 29, 1917.
The table ia sumptoualy ladeu with good
things, sad around It are seated the
olasa of '97 in tbelr annual reunion. Time
has wrought many changes.
Who is tbat elderly looking smooth
faced gentleman at the table? That is
Prof. A. S. Glasgow, Electrical Engineer. What mean those lines of thought
upon his brow? No doubt be is figuring
out some complex question in electricity.
He has succeeded iu everything he has
undertaken except raising a mustache, of
which, as you aee he has made a dismal
failure. Looking closely you will see s
II hole in his ear, that is where he
shot while experimenting with a patent oa an eleotrie gun—It worked,.
Tbat lady to bis loft is his wife. How
she has changed—rather good looking
isu't she. But don't you know her? That
to Crissie Glasgow nee M undo iff, tbe
great femsle philosopher. She, when going to sohool, wonld watch very closely
tba effect her answer would have oa the
bead of ths scholar next W her.. She
"fniftrrsii' f> ii •ait' frs» pstfeyT*! ■jTgr'pis"
awer the scholar would instantly shake
ber head. From this ahe proved that Ons
mind had aa effect upon another In close
proximity. If we could see her in her
home, no doubt sho weald be sitting at
her tab'e with a water-squirter and a pop
gnn before ber trying to learn the theory
of a force pu m p\
Tbat lady sitting next Is Miss Alice
McF.rland. I suppose you notice tbst
her nsme has not changed; but, kind
friends, do not blame her as you oan BBS
by the careworn expression on ber face
It haa uot beau her fault. After bar wonderful success as statisticiou she was offered a position aa reporter for Philadelphia Press. She continued at thia for
some time, and afterward studied law
but gave It up. She then thought of be-
•coming a missionary aad has bat lately
been admitted. She expects to go to
China where she will take charge of a
mission. ."■£&■
That lady next, Miss Msy O'Brien,
looks ss though she might be anywhere
between filty and aixty years old; but aba
is ouly thirty-six. The secret of bar elderly looks la, shs hss been "rearing tender thought" and teaching young Ideas
how to shoot" tbat la ahe has beeu teaching diatrlot school. The pleasant smile
yoa saw on her face at Commencement
Exerolses has all vanished and instead
her face shows many marks of oare and
toil. Baa wss once engaged to be married, bat on account of a misunderstanding aa to which hat ah*Should wear ahe
waa not present at th* ceremony; hence
tbe engagement wa* broken off. She
thinks she wUl soon atop teaching, adopt
some stray cat, and retire from publio
life.
Tbat Intelligent, looking yonng man
n?xt is M r. Howard Diok. He ia still
trying to play the piano and can play
Home Sweet Home, Yankee Doodle end
Fisher's Hornpipe; but considering the
feet tbat he baa beeu at least twenty
years In learning these three pieces, his
future success aa pianist is doubtful. Indeed some of bis neighbors have confidentially advised blm to discontinue the
practice ou the piano sad go to his old
trade of painting anal-oars, slthougb the
income lu thst profession is rather dimiu-
utlve being about fifteen dollar a month.
Bat. "why did he not continue iu the
drag buainess?" did you ask. Well, after bav lug bean blown hesd-fore-most
through a baok window by tba bursting
af a tank while oharging the soda fountain, be .resigned deciding tbst It was to
feat a situation for blm.
The lady to Prof. Glssgow* right to
one, who, when A trV% nsed to know
as Bertha Wentsel j-butshe to kuown as
Pennsylvania SUt* Proa, of the Women
Suffrage Association and to a vary aetlve
member in tbat club a* her title indicates.
Sue had thought for aome time of be
at ber"
oat of
whtoh
string.
coming * trained nurse but since the B«M
vanoe of woman ahe has changed ber
mind aud aaw expects to be s Stock
Broker on Wall street aad to msking
special preparations for hat new calling.
In tbe paat ber only falling ha* been In
tbe culinary line being nnebl* to bake*
oven s ginger snap.
Thst lsdy sitting next Is Miss Lilian
Lauver, Prims Donns In tbe Metrepoti-
tau Minstrel Troupe, snd contralto MiutoS
in tbe New York Female Quartette. She
makes a specialty of aaored aoloa and is
uuexcelled along that Una. She to *l«o
one of the finest violin players In New
York, plsyiug first Violin la • leading orchestra of thtt oity. One Waa id hardly
hsvs thought-ahe oould bay*
•isim * a%i aslia fam hair
anoe in public—at a social given
home with her violin ao badly
time thst you oould soaroely tell
was tbe highest, tbe flrat or last
Although able to face large audiences'
wltb composure she still shriek* at tha
sight of s mouse.
Tbat stately lady next is Miss Ethel
Wray, D. D. No, not Miss Wray, but
Mrs.—Oh, well we will not give it away.
When asked by the fairy of Destiny what
aba wished to be sad finding It impoaat-
ble to be wbat she really wished sba
seemed andeolded. Bat when woman
waa admitted to the pulpit ahe decided
to study for the ministry. Graduating
at Princeton Theological sohool she re*
ceived sn appointment to a cbuieb ta
Clearfield county, Pa., where ahe receives s salary of two hundred and fifty
dollara a year with poor, chance for advance.
But lo! Is ths midst of the feast a. visitor is announced. All guests tarn to
surprise when in the doorway stands *
quite elderly man. His face seems strikingly fsmilisr but wheu he takes oat hto
note book and stsnds with penoil ta band
we all reoog uize him as Prof. Benson
under whose teaching we completed our
aehool life in Bellwood. Bat he ia net
putting down demerits for talking, to he?
Ohl no. He hss quit teaching school
and resides at hto horn* in Huntingdon,
loved and respected by.ill and especially
by the members of the class of '97, who
alwaya have sad always will bave a
warm place In their heart* fojM
wbfi letawwdBff tfatji
Vlnteroi Br)ano wlv
StUI Achieving;, Still PBrntn*.
Ths first part af tbs exhortation so
beautifully rendered in tha lines of one of
our nobis and revereuoad poets, seem*
most fitting for us wbo are ta the pursuit of know ledge, or, indeed, trying ta
achieve any end ta life.
What is schievment, and how gained?
Tbst wbioh w* accomplish, do perform
by dillgenoe and aeal results ta aobiev-
ment. But without earnest pursuit csn
we hope to gala tbe desii ed end? No. Wa
cannot wait and wish, without trying to
make ready ourselves, or aid ourselves foe tbat which we alas, and yet retain hope of aohleving It! As old Mother
Goose tells us iu ber Nursery Rhymes:
"If wishes were horses beggar* might
ride." And so it to wltb oar people: If
B'lgQBB up pursuit, would not we all ba
riding tbe same grade of horses? And
perhapa still wishing, bat making no effort to attain the wish.
Of the untiring energy which one must
possess to gain success, wo bave aa example ta the life of- Mark Hanns. Wa
hear of htm aa a boy, tba leader of his
companions, so eager to be victorious
that he makes a round every morning,
under the windows of his class mats*,
and by tb* ah) af a handful of pebbles
calls tbem together In some convenleue
place, aad drills tbem ta the lessons (or
the day. He waa a victorious la that '
flrat campaign aud haa ' met with the
•ame result In a larger field later, Ta
what la ill this due? One weald nsturslly
oonoluds to bis eager aad thorough po"
suit. ~s*r
The effort we make gives us finally, a
feeling of satisfaction or of regret. As a
people, generally, we are not ea»lly satis
fled, aad tf ta tbto we would be satisfied
If we would have onr eonsoienee dear,
we must make A truly honeet effort. But
after the moat zealous efforts, failure
must sometimes be expected. If success
crowned all our efforts we would not
hsve variety sad "Variety's the vary
spice of life." In failure tea, man finds
B guard against self contentment. Th*
oollege boy who wtaa high marks ta
msuy braaehes becomes conceited and
thinks himself a geulus. But wbsa ba
find* a subject tbat be cannot master bo
readily a* the otbsrs, B* looks himself
squarely lu the face aad kd^Maa*KE~-~^ss
to but oa* of a multitude whose aaly ssl-'
ration from inferiority lies ta bonest
work. "Contentment," aays some one,
"to tbe death blow to progress." Wo
msy sdd tbe osaaslonsl fsilurs is aa antidote against contentment. One man's
fsilurs msy be a spur to aeheivlng and
pursuing for another.
The missionary, John   Paton,   In   hie
•Life In the Now   Hebrides"   tells
{.CONTINUED OB PAGE
<_|lt.
■im
ifci*„