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I \l* §tiitojjai) VOL. XXXV. ss fuMttt. ci:oa BELLWOOD, PA..1HUR8DAY, MARCH 2, 1022. LOCAL M COLUMN Short Itoau Tbat Wil lotar- •ast Our Readers DISTRICT S. S. OFFICERS MET BRIEF SUMMARY Gf THE WEEK tkS*OlBBa —There will be s game of basket Wl between tbe Bellwood High 8chojl girls and East Juniata Bine girls on Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the T. If. 0. A. gymnasium. Encourage the girls by your presence. —Logan's Valley Baptist, Rev. H. K. Bower, pastor. Next Sunday's subjects: a. m , "Working Together;" p. in., "Gates Ajar." The every-member canvass for enlistment in tbe stewardship pro greas will be began on Sanday. The Crow Patrol of Troop No 1 will bold its regular meeting Thursday at 7 p. m., sharp. All members are requested to be present as there U important business to be transacted. There* will be uo Scout meeting on Friday as the scoat master is at conference. —Just the same Princess Mary and tbe wedding party ate American turkey. The birds were raised in Iowa and shipped to England a number of weeks io advance of tbe important event. Aloog with tbe highballs the peat American bird was enideut- ly enjoyed by the guests. —Bav. Samuel Barber, pas'or ot the Presbyterian church, who fttfWe pSFTew weeks, taking treatment for his run-down condition, returned' home Tuesday, greatly improved in health, much to the gratification of bis members and friends. He hopes to be able to occupy tbe pulpit next Sanday morning. In the morning the message will be delivered by Rev. Dr. R. M Cam bell, a retired Presbyterian minister, of Altoona. —Tbe United States is spending over $1,000,000 in cash every day inpayments to disabled ex- service men and their dependents, according to Colonel Forbes, director of the Veterans' Bureau. Colanel Forbas states that the United States government will spend Over $150,000,000 for soldier relief during the current year 1922 and points out that sum is greater than the entire expenses Of ell departments ot tbe United States government in any year ftftkr to 18W. W:y. ] —Tbe recital given In tbe Lutheran ehareb Monday evening by the pupils ot Mrs. Ruth Root Ks..k, assisted by Mrs. Henderson, was a decided success. The Sunday school room was filled to overflowing, msny being turned away. Tbe pupils ell performed their pelts equally well, and especially those who played in tbe darkened room. Marlon Kyper was presented with a plaque ot Schumann by Mrs. Kask for having practiced the most number of hours since September. - —Dr. F. B. Forrest will leave Sundsy night, March 5tb., 1922, for New York City where he will take a special six weeks course in general surgery, at the the New York Poet-GTadnste Medical School and Hi-spiral, Second avenue end Twentieth street. Dr. Morrow and Dr. Wilson wM have charge of bis praotloe daring bit sbssose end Mrs. Forest will he at bis office ail the time to see s nyons wbo -dsbee to call Mid pay their account and give receipt tot tbe seme. ■eels, fefsysi si Iks Isms el W. l-nwl w-ssrssai WMs Tueeday evening twenty friends end officers of tbe seventh district of Blair oonnty Sqnday sobool association met at tha home of1 the president aad the vios president, W. Howard Moon aod will oa Best Seoond etreet The occasion was a business Mooting end a luncheon in honor of Bev. and Mre. H..R. Ships, the pastor aad wife ot Bellwood Oraoe Lutheran oburob. Mrs. Ships bad beea the untiring elementary superintondaat tar tbe dirtrict, and to show tha appreciation ot her work, the evening entertainment wss plained. Tbe table was filled with tasty food of many varities. Pink decorations were in vogne. Tbe favors wsre not baskets tied with pink ribbon. Inspiring addresser by W. «H. Moore, Rev. Holsinger, Rev. Shipe, Mrs. Ships and J. C. MoFarland were well received. In tbe near future Rev. and Mrs, Ships expect to enter a new field of labor and ibey will take with them tbe best wishes of tho dis. trict officers. The evening will long be remembered tba tki ma) -Bvastelisal Chare* Bspsrt There will be no preaching in tbe Evangelical shurch next Ban- day. Other services as usual, Sunday school 9 20, K. L. C. E. 7.80. Rev. Dick left Wednesday for conference whieb meets at Lewisburg. Hs is expected to return for another year. ■ Seat re- Number ot members died during the year 2; number of accessions 82; net gsio 29; conversions 44; s mount of money raised—pastor's salary $1,400; otber running expenses $220.40; benevolences end missions $527.05; repairs to churches and parsonage apd rally fnnd approximately $1,260; total money raised $3,397 45. Tbe ovary member canvass will be conducted tbis comiug Sanday. ildl A Psw Uass rrssi TtetUe William A. Kustaborder, a for mer resident of tbe boroogb, now of Zephyrh'ills, Florida, in remitting for a year's subscription to the Bulletin says: "I thought I woald send y°a * few •mM *nu also a dollar to pay my subscription and let you know I am still living and enjoying good benltb. I em planting my crops, some era coming up. It is early, yet the frost may nip some. I hate plenty of work in tbs town end tpda been, compelled to tarn a lot of it away. Hope yoo era aU wall end will soon bave tbe robins and blue birds with yoa again. We hsve tine., weather here. This Is a mad eliinate. Well, good bye md boat wishes to all." ■hwstTtwt.Me.Bssl IA At a meeting held Wednesday evening the following persons wsre elected officers ol tbe Presbyterian Sunday school; Superintendent,^. O. McFarland; assistant superintendant, H. E. Keys; treasurer, Mies Mary Bell; secretary, J. M. Louder; assistant sec- retary, Miss Jennie Wallace; lib rarian , R. M. Wright; assistant librarian, Willard Irwin, Jr., chorister, Ralph F. Taylor; pianist, Mrs. Ssrrah Hughes; cradle roll superintendent, Mrs. John Fuoss; boms department superintendent, Mrs. Earl Burns; missionary superintendent, Mrs. Samuel Barber. in i ii,ilS> —Type writer paper can be obtained at tbia offioe in large or •mall quaoi ties. Tba annual institute ot teachers of Tyrone, Snyder end Antis townships was hold in the blgb sobool ballding, Bellwood Pa., on Saturday, Feb. 18. xoaaun. sissiow Devotional exercises were ooe ducted by AsstSoptH.8. Fleet* alter whieh Aurilla Moore g* an interesting discussion oo "Aim snd Method in Dramatisar two." From tbe value of plsf dramatisation ie of paramount importance, bat tbe child «boolf write ee well at play the drama* tised form of ths story. It be used in oil grades, bat it •especially valuable in the primary? and intermediate grades, and bee established a basis for the under-; standing of history snd geography also co-operation and sympathy? among the pupils thus creating I tbe understanding of unity wbich! I is necessary in the schoolroom R B. West prepared en into -rtingg list of questions whio were discussed by a number si the teachers. What institutions have infl ence in the education of a obi What benefit is derived froi parent-teacher organization? Sh tbe child be permitted lo spec. in one or two subjects? How yoo challenge the attention every member of yoar class yoar questions? Mary E. Nelson gave ea tereaiing talk on tbe MWfe-VJBM-l 3S35»r£_~--. * Education shall fir&y^j&o^ dual for hia place in life. Thus laying tbe foundation ot democracy and co-operative ability. Moral Instruction in the School was discussed by Mrs. B. R. Mo- Murtrie, ths teacher is responsible for school room habits and causes the pupils to enter npon their environment with skill. Some of tbe mora difficult phases ot keeping school records were explained by 8upt H. 8. Fleck. AFT1BNOON SESSION After a fow songs, Mrs. Elmer Sager discussed the teacher bsr duties and problems. Mrs. Irene McLain, showed the importance of supervised study, that is study directed by the teeoher. Too mnob time is wss ted because of inability to stndy, teachers should create interest in tbe jralf in sift 'Scene benefits derived ere, a saving of time aim toward definsteness, aid in die oiplins and an atmosphere ot study which -makes tbe elsss Mess S live workshop. , :J">pB Real T, Kreider reed an interesting paper.pn tha Relation of Stndy to the,Children end the school. m Miss Mildred ..Robinson gave a splendid talk oa the Four Requisites to a Complete Education. A child should .develop mentally, physically, spiritually _ and soc ially. Lite in school affords abundant opportunities for moral training. Tbe chief aim is to teach obedience, cleanliness, honesty and self respect, determination, ambition, duty and finally character. Boys and* girls most be taught to take en active part in tbe affaire of the community. » Teachers havs done tbeir duty if tbey can say tbs oblld has advanced in wisdom stature, and-. tn favor witb God and man. T. B. Banter geve ad instructive on the "Efteots of tbe Recent Sohool Legislation./ An address was given by Supt. T. 8. Davis. Tbe age grade ta- vu ii—r*-«-^»_ -*-• -ft titm*m NO 2 TEICHEBS m WSimqg f-BOEJECBi REAPEBlTHIS MEMMBlMi[PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS PrsflsMt lesslss fB Iks Bl|h feasts Easy Psrssas Have Jaiaas th* a.~.i I _■_... ■_..__-< - - __.- ^.»l ■sbt Fersaas lass JoiaeS Iks Brsal ■slsrlty WUUs Psst Wssk SKVIN DEAN MILLER At the home of his patient, A. and Edna Miller, 508 -North Ah street, Erwin Dean Miller ed at 2:40 o'olock Saturday af- oon of a complication of dis- He wss born July 10 , eon all his short life bos spent in Bellwood, where ay friends -young and old rn his esrly destb. He was ember ot the United Evsnge- I cburch. The funeral occured at 3 o'clock day. Both services and in- ment were strictly private, roles and intimate friends only, present. Interment in au Valley cemetery. MRS. GEORGE E M'CAUiLEY -tha C, wife of George E. uley, died at her home, 018 th Tenth street, on Sunday ing of pneumonia. Sbe born November 18,1889, and tall of her life iu Bellwood, re in July sbe married George Saulley, who' survives witb children: Clinton 13; Naomi 7; Stanley 3; Blisabeth 2 ths. Her mother, Mrs. Nan- nker, of Bedford countv>also rives, and these brothers and m: J. E. Baker, of Bellwood M. Bskerand G. C.Baker Mary E. Cornelius, of nsville; Joseph, of Jerome, of Bedford; C'air of tewney; Mrs. Bora Roles, Oartai BsfS Iks Psst beautiful to i«g »Cai Mlaer levsa —February was month. -r-"Hooch" is much easier get than money. —Boy Scout troop wili not meet this week. —The store windows srs adorned with garden seeds. —The March winds started to blow in good time. —The commonest noises nowadays are made by chugging automobiles, crowing roosters aod cackling hens. —Tbe stores are stocking ap with spring goods, the merchants knowing tbat good times'ara returning. —Pablic sale of farm stook and equipment—International 8-10 tractor, gang plow, etc.; 4 cows, Holstein bull, binder, reaper and tarm maohiney. Logan Spring Farm, Hensheytown, Saturday, March 18,1922, at 1p.m. 4t . —It is worth while to note that although .there are many people who oppose a soldiers' bonus for one reason or another, there is absolutely oo one anywhere who opposes for any reason tbs utmost provision for tbe care snd rehabilitation of tbe disabled veterans. TLis is the government's first duty, and the duty will be well performed, whatever may be done about a bonus. ■Jtv\ Vii a fa.thlull nism ber oftSe" United Brethren church and of Ladies auxiliary-, Bo. 124, to B. of R. T. at Altoona. Funeral services were beld in tbe United Brethren church Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Interment was made in Logan Valley cemetery. —Superintendent W. A.Hutchinson, ot the LewistoWn sohools. has arranged for the purchase ot a trophy cup. An oratorical don- test for the schools of the Juniata valley will be beld in tbe last week ot April. Mount Union, Huntingdon 'and Newport bave already filed their applications as members of the league, • while other high schools bave been invited to take part. —In its campaign for postal Improvement tbe post office department has organized a school system requiring each* postmaster to receive a week's instruction ou the work of a postoffice. ' Each state will have a school at a post- office known as the "central' sc- counting office" to #hish new second aad third olsss officers mast go. * Among tbe things to be taught are how tb meet the public, how to teeoh tbe public the ose'of the mails, how to handle complaints, guarding ahd the postmaster's the oommunity and ■Mai. Entertalas. Missionary Society Wednesday afternoon tbe la- -dJjea_o£tbe ForeLga MiagaQpary society of tbe Methodist church met at tbe home of Mrs. J. I. Rightnour on South First street. It was a busy afternoon, tbe time for dues, thank offering and the opening of mite boxes. The bequest of the late Miss Mary Wright was received and a check tor nine hundred snd fifty dollars will be deposited in tbe Bellwood bank until tbe time tbe sooiety decides tbe manner in which ths investment will be made. Tbe Home Missionary society also received the same amount from tbe same source. Several visitors were present. Mrs. J. W. McCord, of Berwindale, was a house guest end enjoyed the meeting. Deli- ciaus refreshments were served. the ■ mails, relation to the depart- some interesting facts regarding percentages in ages throughout the county. Bellwood borough ranks next to highest in county in percentage under age. Mr. Davis emphasized the project method in teaching geography; how it can be used in teaching home geography and closely associated with life in tbe community. Geography should be made practical aod teachers who do not create in their pupils a desire to find out all aboat this, world of ours are a failure. After a short business meeting tbe institute was adjourned by the chaiamao, Prof. F. A. Hamilton. Olivet Baptist .Sank Beginning on Lord's day evening March 5. Psstor Brown, of the Olivet Baptist church expects to preach the first sermon of a series of sermons on tbe book of Daniel. This is a very wonderful book of prophecy in the Bible a book which foretells and fore shadows many important and wonderful things yet to take place on the earth. . Tbe sermon next Lord's day evening will be, "Darnel, The Man." Come early and get a good seat. Ths subject for the morning worship will bs "The Lord's Table." Bible school at 9.3,0a. m. Oottage prayer meeting will be held oa Friday evening this week st tbe home of Mrs. John Kloe, Clark strret. OsIsSsmI Tbe time of year is again here for tbe treatment of oats for smut Blair Oounty has been particular ly free trom tbis robber for a few years, but we cannot hope to retrain so unless ths formaldehyde treatment whieh is responcible for tbis freedom of disease is continued. The druggists are all supplied with formaldehyde and directions tor using. A similar treatment should be. aeed for seed potatoes in osee scab ie preeent. People Who VieH fi Thoee Who Go Awsy. MOVEMENTS OF OUR CITIZENS Uaeets Wke An Batettsiaei sy WksTrsvsITs ass* Pre. Mrs. O. S. Flaming of South Second street is the guest of Philipsburg triends. Mrs. Liasie Merkle, of Lebanon, and Mrs. William Sampson, of Columbia, are visiting at tbe homs of Engineer nnd Mrs. W. A. Gordon on Maiu street. Mrs. Annabell Bentley Henderson, after a stay of several weeks with home, folks, left Wednesday night for'. lexis, Texas, where her husband is employed. W. I. Davis end wife left this morning for a month's visit witb Bedford oounty friends, and expect to see tbe blue birds and robins before retnrning home. Samuel W. Baker and wife of the hill section left the beginning of the week tor Washington, D. C, bsving been oalled there oo account of tbe serious illnesr of a niece. William W. Akers, wifo end son, William, Jr., ot Blackwood ST. J., and Herbert E. Akers, of Altoona, wore guests at tbe Akers home on South Second street lost Sunday. Mrs. Akers end son will prolong their visit ter a tew days. Mrs. Alice . Colburn, of. Alea. andria, and^Hhue Tm*aa\T<* Harrisburg, spent several days of last week visiting their mother, Mrs. Annie Beam on East First street, and celebrated bar birthday while. Both returned home Friday. Herbert MoKinney, son of Jobn McKinney and wife of Hensheytown, after a visit of two weeks at borne bas returned to Kishaoo- qnillas valley where he will be employed tor tbe next tew months on a farm. This was his first home in seven months. Those spendtng Sunday at »he home of J. I. Rightnoot and wifo on South First street were: W. 8. Robinson and wife, of Harrisburg; W. J. Boyd, of Cleveland; Miss Florence Lowry, of Punxsutawney, and H. E. Rightnour end Wifo, of Roaring Spring. nisfslly Asvarttssa* aJeeksi Some dealers throughout tbe oonnty are selling alcohol illegally by advertising it simply as "alcohol." Tbis is an indirect violation of the. law wbiob requires vendors to stats what kind of alcohol they ara selling, aa denatured alcohol. Pure alcohol cannot be sold, aod patrons seeing it advertised merely ss alcohol may think they ara buying the pore stuff. f Tbe prohibition unit of internal revenue department is taking steps to require the dealers of ds natured alcohol to specify the kiud tbsy are selling, ss a sign board witb tbs name aloohol printed on it Is misleading to tbe publio. Aloohol is advertised In this way especislly at various garages, done not for tbe pur- of deceiving, but through carelessness. All persons selling aloohol ara urged to pay strict attention to this matter. —Lot For Sale—Situated on the north west side of North Sixth stieet Fins location for a bom*. Prioe $400. Inquire at, this office .-«_!
Object Description
Title | Bellwood Bulletin 1922-03-02 |
Masthead | Bellwood Bulletin, March 02, 1922, Volume 35 Number 2 |
Volume | 35 |
Issue | 2 |
Description | Weekly newspaper printed about Bellwood Borough, Antis Township and Blair County Pennsylvania |
Publisher | W.F. Balsach |
Date | 1922-03-02 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Blair County; Bellwood |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | English |
Relation | sn 83025984 |
Rights | https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on the Bellwood Bulletin, contact the Bellwood-Antis Public Library, 526 Main St., Bellwood, PA 16617. Phone: 814-742-8234 E-mail: bellwoodantispubliclibrary@gmail.com |
Description
Title | Bellwood Bulletin 1922-03-02 |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | Bulletin_19220302_001.tif |
Rights | https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on the Bellwood Bulletin, contact the Bellwood-Antis Public Library, 526 Main St., Bellwood, PA 16617. Phone: 814-742-8234 E-mail: bellwoodantispubliclibrary@gmail.com |
Full Text | I \l* §tiitojjai) VOL. XXXV. ss fuMttt. ci:oa BELLWOOD, PA..1HUR8DAY, MARCH 2, 1022. LOCAL M COLUMN Short Itoau Tbat Wil lotar- •ast Our Readers DISTRICT S. S. OFFICERS MET BRIEF SUMMARY Gf THE WEEK tkS*OlBBa —There will be s game of basket Wl between tbe Bellwood High 8chojl girls and East Juniata Bine girls on Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the T. If. 0. A. gymnasium. Encourage the girls by your presence. —Logan's Valley Baptist, Rev. H. K. Bower, pastor. Next Sunday's subjects: a. m , "Working Together;" p. in., "Gates Ajar." The every-member canvass for enlistment in tbe stewardship pro greas will be began on Sanday. The Crow Patrol of Troop No 1 will bold its regular meeting Thursday at 7 p. m., sharp. All members are requested to be present as there U important business to be transacted. There* will be uo Scout meeting on Friday as the scoat master is at conference. —Just the same Princess Mary and tbe wedding party ate American turkey. The birds were raised in Iowa and shipped to England a number of weeks io advance of tbe important event. Aloog with tbe highballs the peat American bird was enideut- ly enjoyed by the guests. —Bav. Samuel Barber, pas'or ot the Presbyterian church, who fttfWe pSFTew weeks, taking treatment for his run-down condition, returned' home Tuesday, greatly improved in health, much to the gratification of bis members and friends. He hopes to be able to occupy tbe pulpit next Sanday morning. In the morning the message will be delivered by Rev. Dr. R. M Cam bell, a retired Presbyterian minister, of Altoona. —Tbe United States is spending over $1,000,000 in cash every day inpayments to disabled ex- service men and their dependents, according to Colonel Forbes, director of the Veterans' Bureau. Colanel Forbas states that the United States government will spend Over $150,000,000 for soldier relief during the current year 1922 and points out that sum is greater than the entire expenses Of ell departments ot tbe United States government in any year ftftkr to 18W. W:y. ] —Tbe recital given In tbe Lutheran ehareb Monday evening by the pupils ot Mrs. Ruth Root Ks..k, assisted by Mrs. Henderson, was a decided success. The Sunday school room was filled to overflowing, msny being turned away. Tbe pupils ell performed their pelts equally well, and especially those who played in tbe darkened room. Marlon Kyper was presented with a plaque ot Schumann by Mrs. Kask for having practiced the most number of hours since September. - —Dr. F. B. Forrest will leave Sundsy night, March 5tb., 1922, for New York City where he will take a special six weeks course in general surgery, at the the New York Poet-GTadnste Medical School and Hi-spiral, Second avenue end Twentieth street. Dr. Morrow and Dr. Wilson wM have charge of bis praotloe daring bit sbssose end Mrs. Forest will he at bis office ail the time to see s nyons wbo -dsbee to call Mid pay their account and give receipt tot tbe seme. ■eels, fefsysi si Iks Isms el W. l-nwl w-ssrssai WMs Tueeday evening twenty friends end officers of tbe seventh district of Blair oonnty Sqnday sobool association met at tha home of1 the president aad the vios president, W. Howard Moon aod will oa Best Seoond etreet The occasion was a business Mooting end a luncheon in honor of Bev. and Mre. H..R. Ships, the pastor aad wife ot Bellwood Oraoe Lutheran oburob. Mrs. Ships bad beea the untiring elementary superintondaat tar tbe dirtrict, and to show tha appreciation ot her work, the evening entertainment wss plained. Tbe table was filled with tasty food of many varities. Pink decorations were in vogne. Tbe favors wsre not baskets tied with pink ribbon. Inspiring addresser by W. «H. Moore, Rev. Holsinger, Rev. Shipe, Mrs. Ships and J. C. MoFarland were well received. In tbe near future Rev. and Mrs, Ships expect to enter a new field of labor and ibey will take with them tbe best wishes of tho dis. trict officers. The evening will long be remembered tba tki ma) -Bvastelisal Chare* Bspsrt There will be no preaching in tbe Evangelical shurch next Ban- day. Other services as usual, Sunday school 9 20, K. L. C. E. 7.80. Rev. Dick left Wednesday for conference whieb meets at Lewisburg. Hs is expected to return for another year. ■ Seat re- Number ot members died during the year 2; number of accessions 82; net gsio 29; conversions 44; s mount of money raised—pastor's salary $1,400; otber running expenses $220.40; benevolences end missions $527.05; repairs to churches and parsonage apd rally fnnd approximately $1,260; total money raised $3,397 45. Tbe ovary member canvass will be conducted tbis comiug Sanday. ildl A Psw Uass rrssi TtetUe William A. Kustaborder, a for mer resident of tbe boroogb, now of Zephyrh'ills, Florida, in remitting for a year's subscription to the Bulletin says: "I thought I woald send y°a * few •mM *nu also a dollar to pay my subscription and let you know I am still living and enjoying good benltb. I em planting my crops, some era coming up. It is early, yet the frost may nip some. I hate plenty of work in tbs town end tpda been, compelled to tarn a lot of it away. Hope yoo era aU wall end will soon bave tbe robins and blue birds with yoa again. We hsve tine., weather here. This Is a mad eliinate. Well, good bye md boat wishes to all." ■hwstTtwt.Me.Bssl IA At a meeting held Wednesday evening the following persons wsre elected officers ol tbe Presbyterian Sunday school; Superintendent,^. O. McFarland; assistant superintendant, H. E. Keys; treasurer, Mies Mary Bell; secretary, J. M. Louder; assistant sec- retary, Miss Jennie Wallace; lib rarian , R. M. Wright; assistant librarian, Willard Irwin, Jr., chorister, Ralph F. Taylor; pianist, Mrs. Ssrrah Hughes; cradle roll superintendent, Mrs. John Fuoss; boms department superintendent, Mrs. Earl Burns; missionary superintendent, Mrs. Samuel Barber. in i ii,ilS> —Type writer paper can be obtained at tbia offioe in large or •mall quaoi ties. Tba annual institute ot teachers of Tyrone, Snyder end Antis townships was hold in the blgb sobool ballding, Bellwood Pa., on Saturday, Feb. 18. xoaaun. sissiow Devotional exercises were ooe ducted by AsstSoptH.8. Fleet* alter whieh Aurilla Moore g* an interesting discussion oo "Aim snd Method in Dramatisar two." From tbe value of plsf dramatisation ie of paramount importance, bat tbe child «boolf write ee well at play the drama* tised form of ths story. It be used in oil grades, bat it •especially valuable in the primary? and intermediate grades, and bee established a basis for the under-; standing of history snd geography also co-operation and sympathy? among the pupils thus creating I tbe understanding of unity wbich! I is necessary in the schoolroom R B. West prepared en into -rtingg list of questions whio were discussed by a number si the teachers. What institutions have infl ence in the education of a obi What benefit is derived froi parent-teacher organization? Sh tbe child be permitted lo spec. in one or two subjects? How yoo challenge the attention every member of yoar class yoar questions? Mary E. Nelson gave ea tereaiing talk on tbe MWfe-VJBM-l 3S35»r£_~--. * Education shall fir&y^j&o^ dual for hia place in life. Thus laying tbe foundation ot democracy and co-operative ability. Moral Instruction in the School was discussed by Mrs. B. R. Mo- Murtrie, ths teacher is responsible for school room habits and causes the pupils to enter npon their environment with skill. Some of tbe mora difficult phases ot keeping school records were explained by 8upt H. 8. Fleck. AFT1BNOON SESSION After a fow songs, Mrs. Elmer Sager discussed the teacher bsr duties and problems. Mrs. Irene McLain, showed the importance of supervised study, that is study directed by the teeoher. Too mnob time is wss ted because of inability to stndy, teachers should create interest in tbe jralf in sift 'Scene benefits derived ere, a saving of time aim toward definsteness, aid in die oiplins and an atmosphere ot study which -makes tbe elsss Mess S live workshop. , :J">pB Real T, Kreider reed an interesting paper.pn tha Relation of Stndy to the,Children end the school. m Miss Mildred ..Robinson gave a splendid talk oa the Four Requisites to a Complete Education. A child should .develop mentally, physically, spiritually _ and soc ially. Lite in school affords abundant opportunities for moral training. Tbe chief aim is to teach obedience, cleanliness, honesty and self respect, determination, ambition, duty and finally character. Boys and* girls most be taught to take en active part in tbe affaire of the community. » Teachers havs done tbeir duty if tbey can say tbs oblld has advanced in wisdom stature, and-. tn favor witb God and man. T. B. Banter geve ad instructive on the "Efteots of tbe Recent Sohool Legislation./ An address was given by Supt. T. 8. Davis. Tbe age grade ta- vu ii—r*-«-^»_ -*-• -ft titm*m NO 2 TEICHEBS m WSimqg f-BOEJECBi REAPEBlTHIS MEMMBlMi[PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS PrsflsMt lesslss fB Iks Bl|h feasts Easy Psrssas Have Jaiaas th* a.~.i I _■_... ■_..__-< - - __.- ^.»l ■sbt Fersaas lass JoiaeS Iks Brsal ■slsrlty WUUs Psst Wssk SKVIN DEAN MILLER At the home of his patient, A. and Edna Miller, 508 -North Ah street, Erwin Dean Miller ed at 2:40 o'olock Saturday af- oon of a complication of dis- He wss born July 10 , eon all his short life bos spent in Bellwood, where ay friends -young and old rn his esrly destb. He was ember ot the United Evsnge- I cburch. The funeral occured at 3 o'clock day. Both services and in- ment were strictly private, roles and intimate friends only, present. Interment in au Valley cemetery. MRS. GEORGE E M'CAUiLEY -tha C, wife of George E. uley, died at her home, 018 th Tenth street, on Sunday ing of pneumonia. Sbe born November 18,1889, and tall of her life iu Bellwood, re in July sbe married George Saulley, who' survives witb children: Clinton 13; Naomi 7; Stanley 3; Blisabeth 2 ths. Her mother, Mrs. Nan- nker, of Bedford countv>also rives, and these brothers and m: J. E. Baker, of Bellwood M. Bskerand G. C.Baker Mary E. Cornelius, of nsville; Joseph, of Jerome, of Bedford; C'air of tewney; Mrs. Bora Roles, Oartai BsfS Iks Psst beautiful to i«g »Cai Mlaer levsa —February was month. -r-"Hooch" is much easier get than money. —Boy Scout troop wili not meet this week. —The store windows srs adorned with garden seeds. —The March winds started to blow in good time. —The commonest noises nowadays are made by chugging automobiles, crowing roosters aod cackling hens. —Tbe stores are stocking ap with spring goods, the merchants knowing tbat good times'ara returning. —Pablic sale of farm stook and equipment—International 8-10 tractor, gang plow, etc.; 4 cows, Holstein bull, binder, reaper and tarm maohiney. Logan Spring Farm, Hensheytown, Saturday, March 18,1922, at 1p.m. 4t . —It is worth while to note that although .there are many people who oppose a soldiers' bonus for one reason or another, there is absolutely oo one anywhere who opposes for any reason tbs utmost provision for tbe care snd rehabilitation of tbe disabled veterans. TLis is the government's first duty, and the duty will be well performed, whatever may be done about a bonus. ■Jtv\ Vii a fa.thlull nism ber oftSe" United Brethren church and of Ladies auxiliary-, Bo. 124, to B. of R. T. at Altoona. Funeral services were beld in tbe United Brethren church Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Interment was made in Logan Valley cemetery. —Superintendent W. A.Hutchinson, ot the LewistoWn sohools. has arranged for the purchase ot a trophy cup. An oratorical don- test for the schools of the Juniata valley will be beld in tbe last week ot April. Mount Union, Huntingdon 'and Newport bave already filed their applications as members of the league, • while other high schools bave been invited to take part. —In its campaign for postal Improvement tbe post office department has organized a school system requiring each* postmaster to receive a week's instruction ou the work of a postoffice. ' Each state will have a school at a post- office known as the "central' sc- counting office" to #hish new second aad third olsss officers mast go. * Among tbe things to be taught are how tb meet the public, how to teeoh tbe public the ose'of the mails, how to handle complaints, guarding ahd the postmaster's the oommunity and ■Mai. Entertalas. Missionary Society Wednesday afternoon tbe la- -dJjea_o£tbe ForeLga MiagaQpary society of tbe Methodist church met at tbe home of Mrs. J. I. Rightnour on South First street. It was a busy afternoon, tbe time for dues, thank offering and the opening of mite boxes. The bequest of the late Miss Mary Wright was received and a check tor nine hundred snd fifty dollars will be deposited in tbe Bellwood bank until tbe time tbe sooiety decides tbe manner in which ths investment will be made. Tbe Home Missionary society also received the same amount from tbe same source. Several visitors were present. Mrs. J. W. McCord, of Berwindale, was a house guest end enjoyed the meeting. Deli- ciaus refreshments were served. the ■ mails, relation to the depart- some interesting facts regarding percentages in ages throughout the county. Bellwood borough ranks next to highest in county in percentage under age. Mr. Davis emphasized the project method in teaching geography; how it can be used in teaching home geography and closely associated with life in tbe community. Geography should be made practical aod teachers who do not create in their pupils a desire to find out all aboat this, world of ours are a failure. After a short business meeting tbe institute was adjourned by the chaiamao, Prof. F. A. Hamilton. Olivet Baptist .Sank Beginning on Lord's day evening March 5. Psstor Brown, of the Olivet Baptist church expects to preach the first sermon of a series of sermons on tbe book of Daniel. This is a very wonderful book of prophecy in the Bible a book which foretells and fore shadows many important and wonderful things yet to take place on the earth. . Tbe sermon next Lord's day evening will be, "Darnel, The Man." Come early and get a good seat. Ths subject for the morning worship will bs "The Lord's Table." Bible school at 9.3,0a. m. Oottage prayer meeting will be held oa Friday evening this week st tbe home of Mrs. John Kloe, Clark strret. OsIsSsmI Tbe time of year is again here for tbe treatment of oats for smut Blair Oounty has been particular ly free trom tbis robber for a few years, but we cannot hope to retrain so unless ths formaldehyde treatment whieh is responcible for tbis freedom of disease is continued. The druggists are all supplied with formaldehyde and directions tor using. A similar treatment should be. aeed for seed potatoes in osee scab ie preeent. People Who VieH fi Thoee Who Go Awsy. MOVEMENTS OF OUR CITIZENS Uaeets Wke An Batettsiaei sy WksTrsvsITs ass* Pre. Mrs. O. S. Flaming of South Second street is the guest of Philipsburg triends. Mrs. Liasie Merkle, of Lebanon, and Mrs. William Sampson, of Columbia, are visiting at tbe homs of Engineer nnd Mrs. W. A. Gordon on Maiu street. Mrs. Annabell Bentley Henderson, after a stay of several weeks with home, folks, left Wednesday night for'. lexis, Texas, where her husband is employed. W. I. Davis end wife left this morning for a month's visit witb Bedford oounty friends, and expect to see tbe blue birds and robins before retnrning home. Samuel W. Baker and wife of the hill section left the beginning of the week tor Washington, D. C, bsving been oalled there oo account of tbe serious illnesr of a niece. William W. Akers, wifo end son, William, Jr., ot Blackwood ST. J., and Herbert E. Akers, of Altoona, wore guests at tbe Akers home on South Second street lost Sunday. Mrs. Akers end son will prolong their visit ter a tew days. Mrs. Alice . Colburn, of. Alea. andria, and^Hhue Tm*aa\T<* Harrisburg, spent several days of last week visiting their mother, Mrs. Annie Beam on East First street, and celebrated bar birthday while. Both returned home Friday. Herbert MoKinney, son of Jobn McKinney and wife of Hensheytown, after a visit of two weeks at borne bas returned to Kishaoo- qnillas valley where he will be employed tor tbe next tew months on a farm. This was his first home in seven months. Those spendtng Sunday at »he home of J. I. Rightnoot and wifo on South First street were: W. 8. Robinson and wife, of Harrisburg; W. J. Boyd, of Cleveland; Miss Florence Lowry, of Punxsutawney, and H. E. Rightnour end Wifo, of Roaring Spring. nisfslly Asvarttssa* aJeeksi Some dealers throughout tbe oonnty are selling alcohol illegally by advertising it simply as "alcohol." Tbis is an indirect violation of the. law wbiob requires vendors to stats what kind of alcohol they ara selling, aa denatured alcohol. Pure alcohol cannot be sold, aod patrons seeing it advertised merely ss alcohol may think they ara buying the pore stuff. f Tbe prohibition unit of internal revenue department is taking steps to require the dealers of ds natured alcohol to specify the kiud tbsy are selling, ss a sign board witb tbs name aloohol printed on it Is misleading to tbe publio. Aloohol is advertised In this way especislly at various garages, done not for tbe pur- of deceiving, but through carelessness. All persons selling aloohol ara urged to pay strict attention to this matter. —Lot For Sale—Situated on the north west side of North Sixth stieet Fins location for a bom*. Prioe $400. Inquire at, this office .-«_! |
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