Bellwood Bulletin 1922-03-30 |
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.■"7 - ■ *Wf^'*K.%^W^,*W &■■; uMtn. * VOL. XXXV. BELLWOOD. PA., THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1922. NO 6 BOH LOCAL NEffi COLUMN Short ltens That Will Inter- eat Our Readera BiUEF SUMMARY OF THE WEEK terse Paraaraaka Osaasralaf Iks afOar- - - -- Oar —Trespass notices tor sale at the Bulletin office. —Type writer paper can beob tained at this office in large or small quanitiea. —The weekly taeetiog nf. the Girl Scouts will ba bald Friday evening at tba Anaatasia ha'l. —For Sale- A corner building lot on North Tuckahoe and Sixth street. This lot ia nicely located and is priced right, Inquire at this offioe. —A number of needed improvements have been made to the Fuor-8 building on Main atreet. Tbe front of tha building has also been painted. —E. N. Wilson snd family .who bava been residents of the boroogb for tba past couple of years, are making preparations to move back to-their tarm at Tipion. —A single combed wbite leg born rooster haa atrayed away from Bev. Barber's coop and be would appreciate it vary maoh it . any one con locate it for bin). —Evangelical chu-ch, R«*v. R. H. Dick, pastor. 9.80 Sunday aebool; 10.45 preaching by pastot; L.C. E; T80 preaching -Nattr, VA 'say,* DEATH HOPS HEAVY TOLL VsU Kama Otttaaaa Are Seta The messenger of death baa beeo u nosoally active ta our oom- muoity within the past weak, three wall koowo citisena he/iog paid the penalty of nat*j".*d djM"iag thia time, all at* H**aair-> w yettra aad soma suffered tot asaay mootha. '''.'■.' ASajJUK MOUtM At his home, Mt East Fftth street, Abraham Pbillips died at 9:26 Satordny evening, after aa ilioess ot two yean, of paralysis. Ha waa born. Deeember 8 1851, aod had resided nearly all hit lite at Tipton, being a track lore- man for the Peooty until retired because of ill health. He was a member ot tba Methodist Episcopal chorcb toy maay years aad highly esteemed. Surviving are bia widow, Mrs. Lilliau Phillips, two , children, Harry E. Phillips, ot Tipton, aad Mra George Taylor at home, aod tore* grandchildren, Francis, and Oeorge Taylor, Jr., et tbe home aod Ladlla Phillips. Funeral services wars bald at tha home at tO o'clock Toes<fa v morning with interment a> Charlottesville, services being conducted by Rev. F. T. Bad, seriated bv Rev. W. A. Dysart WILLIAM Ml'MILLB-Hr Willinm MvMillsr died at bia home in Punxsutawney Friday at |i^°^<|MH^e^-S----aww^i4PII< POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE NED ■avefaksa faaa SsvsralWaU Pasa Ternsilws ths BAiaO—8MTIK8. Charles E. Baird, of Altoona, aad Miss Freds M. Smyers, Mt. Union, were united In marriage at the Logan's Valley Bap* tiat chorcb oo Satarday, March 25, at 8 80 p. m., by the paator of the chorcb, Rev. H. K. Bower. Thievery eetimable couple will make their future home ta Altooaa, where the groom holds a t> • sponsible position with tbe Pennsylvania railroad. Tha well wishes ot a large circle of friends follow them la the es'abl.shment of their home. EBBS—NBAEHOOJ1 8.0. Ebbs, of Altoona, and Miss LettieS. Nearhoof, of Bellwood.' * a * A ware united ia marriage at thaw Methodist Episcopal parsonage f by the psstor, Rev. JF. T. Bell. Mr. Ebbs is a bob 'of W. J. Ebbi and is a plasterer by trade, bii bride ia a daughter of Mr. and Mra. H. H. Nearhoof, aad for soma time has beva employed by McClintock, Masser A Co., at Tyrone they will reside i a Altooaa! him to relinquish active Work, bot so long aa Ua strength per-, mitted be was a willing assistant to tha pastor, always in Ms place ia tbe paw wben possible. He4 moved to Bellwood in 1888, where be baa since resided. flat sifting ara bia wim.jwhof irai Wiirgsritm Tifj. of Sfr***} f vr I -gum Miff^t JUDtCML 6DNTEST IS ENDED Atterasy B. A -tea-arses Asssaani tks Withdrawal aad Slaps Aellss Robert A. Henderson, well 'known Altoona attorney and de- of ^tested Democratic candidate for •the offioe of president Jodge o tbe several courts ef Blair coanty nt the November election, sn- Enoonced Tuesday that he would ;mske oo farther effort to contest ' the election of Hon. Thomas J. Baldrige,of Hollidaysburg, legal I .proceedings launched in tbe slate aopreme court will be made at ?pnce, the necessary papers to be itoi warded to the prothonotary of the court io the next few days. ■ -Mr. Henderson based bis contest on tha Cramer election case io Fayette county. Cramer,* Demo- -cratic candidate for tax collector, ■aea defeated on the face of the returns and entered a contest on she manner in which the election was conducted. Cramer carried ito tha aopreme court and woo oat I Mr. Henderson claimed thst Ins case Was identical and accordingly instituted a contest oo similar grounds. Tbe supreme court several days ago, aa bas already been noted, handed down an opinion in which J ustice Simpson overruled tbe principles of the Cramer case, cited io the ease of James Nevaut, an election case carried op from Farrell, Mercer coanty, was of no authority aud was never consid- •M-d by the court. Tbe lecision bad an important bearing on tbe Henderson case, as it was based ebsolately on the Cramer esse, VICIOUS ATTACK BT PRISONER, PERSONAL PARA6RAPHS "Metric! AttorasT Paltarses Strask Vls- laal Slaw Over 188111 Smteuoed lo three separate terms of oot less tbso five yeire nor mire tbto seven yesis In tbe wes'ert) penitentiary for eiD«a oommitteb, Cosiles N oe wooger, hlghw.yiueo. burglar sad lo oc.diary iurued lo tbe Quart sod Sad ' Does tbat m-<au flft.eu yesrs' lo si?" "It doea" replied the oourt. Then Noewooger's fist shot oat aad laoded s bio* oo tho htessi uf D'Stiio' Attorney M.i ion O Patterson who wsa stsud iw nesrht • - Tbo Mo- w is deliv sr lo suob 8 oisuoer, jnat bt I iw too ha-ari 1 bat bt- d s:not attorney f.ir s moment etaggeied *• d slmost fell. Tho blow oame abortly alter tbs offloisl bsd msde • soa bing arraignment ol Niuewonger in •blob be was- oalled a Oad man aod a soourge to Ibe oommi.nl j tod that a life seoteuue eoald aot be too good for blm. Imm diaiely sfter IhS blow bad land sd ou D ati lot attoroey Pstterson, At- toroey Hamuli B H are, who wss sitting In tbe jury bos, leaped over tab rail snd grubbed tbo prisoner, followed a eoaple mom nis Inter by Depu'y protbooolsry Lawr one Qundertpsu, sad together tbsy managed to bold hiss nntil o< her hsads looloding 8ber.tr Cherry and Depo'y Sheriff Stiff ier, at the duor*sy with another pri.cn", hurried to Ibe scene aud and lo a shot i time tbo pr.a >uer was hsodouffjd He tagged and struggled te got lose bat tbe stool bonds bold. UHlog bis lips sad with breast beaviug lb bis amor tba prleoner Has Vy eat dow ouly to bur Judge Baldrige add another vesr to his already long sentence lot bis ■I tie episode lo tbs soart mum, msboog s S lotenoe of sll teen yesrs N usto-iger ss s minimum and twenty one yearn as a msxium. Be will be tskeo to the p-*olten- ilsry today, sdf'g with set trsl otber prls noteaooteooed to moot terms Tbe p'tsoner was brought Into oourt at tt o'olook mondey morning and tho Dlst fbtt Attorney iutormed thp i out ba was there ior bis sentence Mr Patterson rt»- oallad fjr the oourt that Nl-ewonger has bas neon o.>n»-0 o4 o| throe etimes; bnrn big bio ow u borne aud ****** People Who Viak Here and Those Who Go Away. MOVEMENTS OF OUR CITIZENS Quests Whs are Batertalssi by Psraseal Haatlea sf Vhs Travel Ta aad Pre. Rev. F. T. Bell, pastor of the M. E. chorcb, wss at Bedford yesterday, wbere he attended the ta* , neral of his courin, Rev. Bell, who died the beginning ot the week J. Banks Sorts, Esq., of Altoons, Republican candidate for the nomination tor con gross, ot the distriot composed of Blair and Bedford counties, spent a short while in Bellwood Monday afternoon aod was a caller at oor office. Hon. Samuel McCurdy, of Hollidaysburg, who haa represented the second legislative district of the coooty for four terms in tbe Qeneral Aesembly at Harrisburg, waa a caller upou tbe voters ot the boroogb Tuesday atternoon. —-Qo next Sunday Alva R. Davis, a prominent Lutheran layman of Altoona will apeak in the Y. M. 0. A. at S p. m. Mr.D_.vi- has a reputation as a very eater. taining speaker aod is always in demand tor services of this kind. Everybody invited to be present aud a balpfol meeting is assured. —We acknowledge the receipt of an address in pamphlet torm delivered by Alterd W. Calloway, president ot tbe Davis Goal oompaay, before tbe Purchasing Agents association in Baltimore some time ago. The speaker did ample justice and gsve aa illuminating inteepretation of tbe subject. Mr. Calloway is a former citizen ot oar borough and bas maay friends here. —Olivet Bapt'at church. Oa Lord's day Pastor Brown will speak io tha morning 10.45 oo tha aobject, "He Is Able." Ia the lira Clara Brunner, of Bellwood Clair of Puoxsotawney; Mrs. S. J. Hetrick of Canada. Mra. J. H. ! Helstl of McKee's; ooe sister Mra. Mary C. Reed, of Puoxsatawoey; and a brother H. V. McMiller ot Bellwood; alao a stop-daughter Mrs. J. W. McClcsky ot South Fork. Funeral took p'ace Mooday morning. The cortege arriving on the 10:10 train from Poozsa tawney and proceeded at once to Logan Valley cemetery, where Rev. F. T. Bell, officiated at the borial. RBV. GXOROB B. AGUE Tbe earthly pilgrimage of Rev. Oeorge B. Ague waa coded Mooday afteroooo at '4 o'clock, wbeo death relieved bim of suffering which he had endured for a loog period ot years. Tba deceased was one of aor highly esteemed citizens aad bad baaa a resident of oor boroogb for more that. BUliied, **■* --■ «-.->>—» i— US was" «w»'•-»—»— evening 780 the subject will be, thirtJ ytmT% and although always .._. ^itir.:.: «« **.* tVoll." • j.i.„.. k^lth tha earl V DOr '-The Hand Writingon tba Waft,1 sermon from tba book of Daniel, chapter 5. .These sermons trom tha prophecy oi Daniel ara tba aobject of much interest. Come, hoar this fifth sermon of the series trom the book ot Daniel. Special music also at the evening masting. Cottage prayer meat- lag on Friday evening of this week at the homo ot S ott Mol- hollem. im —Bellwood friend*) regret to learn of the illness of Rev: J. F. Anderson, who haa beau coufined to the home of his boo, Dr. Gay Anderson at Barnesboro h»r tba paat few days sotteriog from a slight attack of pneumonia, yat it ia consoling to know that there is a oice improvement in hia condition. * Rev. Anderson w***|,ffi|a esteemed pastor of the Methodist church ot this place for five years, and laat year was assigned to tha obarge at 8e*ctoo. After attend- ia delicate health, tha early portion of bia residence in oor com- muoity permitted bin "to ba aboat and be formed maay friends Within the past taw years ba waa compelled to remain in doors, wbere be received tbe eare aad kindly administration of bis da- voted wife. Ba waa bora ia Youngstown Ohio, aod Was a mare b jy whan he nnUatfrd ia compaoy A. of the 86* h regimeot of Ohio foot volunteers, far siz months; re enlisting in Company J), ot the 19th regiment of Ohio veteran infantry volunteera be served ootil honorably dtsohargad October 84,1865, at San Antonio, Texas. lifliiss Pb> Ma Mad^ IS^ef Oaotoo, Obio Funeral service wttl be beld on Thursday atternoon at 8 o'clock Maa. ALFRBI» RA.MSKT After an illness of six mootha Sarah Brown, wife of Rev. Alfred Ramsey, D. D., died at the home of bar soo Joseph io Cleveland, Ohio, on Satarday laat. Mrs. Ramsey was the daughter of the Hon. James 0. Brown, formerly ot Greenville, Pa., sod was married at that place in April, 1896. Beside bar husband aad the son io whose home sbe passed iato eternal rest, she leaves two sons, the Rev. James W., ot Cleveland, and Alfred P., a student io Yale university, her aged mother, oae sister, Mrs. N. E. Tillotson, a brother, Dr. Robert Brown, all ot Greenville, and the Rev. George Brown, of Zanesville, Ohio. Tbe ooeral waa held in Greenville Monday ot this weak. Mra. Ramsey was known by msny ot tha oldej residents ot Bellwood, having visited at tbe home of W. D. Holliday, whose sister-in-law sba waa, and was a woman of beautiful character, loved by all who knew her. WILLIAM H. MTIRS Beilwood lo-t an exemplary citizen last Monday atetrnoon when tha death angel invaded the home of William H. Myers on North Third street sod claimed the bead ot tba family. Mr. Myers had been ill for tea days svfiering from a complication of diseases and Us ailment seeme I ♦o be yielding nicely to the treatment when the vital spark fled. I Ha waa one ot tbe well known tnr tb* ri_nnn that th* an' I '"* ■*• °*u Sitae aud aeeoral^ __g_g.^!P^gS^'-^S3i:***«^ at ne oourt haa ignored the case J ^OIlt'^ the sdmioistrstion bai preme court has ignore ^___ as an authority Mr. Henderson aame to tbe conclusion to end the contest. Texas Qaall Ubsrslsd Cbaries F. Jackson, the barber, assisted by a uomber oftooal sports, men, last week liberated fourteen pairs ot Texas quail, wbich had been received aome time since by Game Warden Myers, of Altoona. The quail were let out oo the Wilhtim Yoho farm near Fostoria. aad on the Cedar Hill ridge. office are fil- —Candidates for ing tbeir petitions. —In an address in Washington recentlp Dr. Charles A. Eaton, president of the American Education Association, aaid tbat con* fu-ion of education with information la almost a national characteristic "Edison was' .typically American* when he compiled that fearful list of questions ; no- one bot a fool could answer those questions," he said. Encyclopedias were ioveoted to contain informal ion of that sort, bnt the even da vs. ____«-.-_____-_________-___________-_ _____ •"'"'"Ios. ot ■ be Peoo Central ou Uoloo aveooS and roMrimr (bo Psppaa oonfeeil<>oorv atose on P.'ortb street. Varloaa tueideota la oooueotloo with tbo trial were repeated by the dlstriot .ttoroay tor tb*t bei ofi ot tbe oourt. Jud.e Baldilgo later said ' bat Nieewongar had been a menaoe lo ibt oommunity. He baa been impllosted io some terrible orimes Ho haa no regard for life or tba rights of n' hers aod I eaa 80S no resaoo why 'eolrnoy aboold be shown io tbia osse, t therefore seoieuoe biro to Serve not loss t ban live nor ssore than seven ye.ra oo eaoh osse." Alter tbe attack on the dlstriot attorney, however, tbe judge addad another year and aooouuoed tbat the terms Wats to ran oonseaatlvely, so that tbers will he oo possible way to •erroloato tbo seats ioe before tbe time has beeo eeived. Bv.^o st tbe tzpirsii-ii of tbe sixteen years. If be eannot And viy one who will voaeh for blot, bo wiil be lores 1 to re Strsat Oaadldats Far AsswWy Son. Samuel McCurdy of Hollidaysburg, who haa ao well aod faithfully represented the second legislative district of tbe county in the General Assembly for tba paat foar sessions, comes before tbe people again tor their support aad endorcement. He ia oneot tba atrong, reliable and .^ _ aubstabtial citizens of the coooty, SUSh"& mp whom thgliitais oaa place con- mmW***' "^_wuv-T/Uk«af*i7. Da^l-ug -WS^ legislative career he haa alwaya ham found oa tba right ride of all great moral issues, aod has always voted for what he conscientionsly believed to be for the best interests in the state. Being well qualified and fortified with a lag- ion of supporters in every voting district of the coanty, we have every reason to believe that he will again be nominated and ot coarse elected for the fifth time to tbe important post to which he aspires. Mr. McCurdy's years ot experience in the legislative balls better fits him as a lawmaker, as *he | is familiar witb tbe duties: and is main for the fail torm of 21 yeara. Nioewonger is eald to have lemarksd he "Woald get Paws* *..<!" if tbo distriot attorney Insisted ou bia going to the penitentiary. Mr Patteraon, while feeling tbe effects of tbe blow. Is appirsnily noon the worse off for bia ezpertenoe. are Hia ministerial life began in 1874, where be waa admitted to tbe Central Pennsylvania con ter ence aad sent to the Snow Shoe charge. His sabseqaeot appoint- metes ware aa follows: 76 Osceola; 76-67, Loyaleook; 78-79, New aad aabstaotial citizens of thia I town and had many friends and acquaintances who were ^shocked wbeo the announcement waa made that hia earthly existence had base terminated. Ha was a son ot tbe late jobn charge al 8axton. Alter aueuts- io-™, i*»y»--~--->, **--* —~r.f__T _mana- Myers, and waa kTeUwaraoo. at Tyrone he waa! Wa^oa^<3aorftald eiroait; aod Amaod. My ft^lttobia.on, where be 82,Port 1^^eV«^ro- ^^£2^ Since a young man he bad been engaged in railroad work, for a number of years having been a Pennsy engineer on the Bellwood branch. Thirty-one years ago he was united iu marriage to Mias Anua Lauver, who survives him with one daughter, Mrs. Grace Coiy, aod one grandson. Five brothers and one sister are living —Lewis M. A. F. James P., 0. S. and M rs.Myrtle Rowan all of -Bellwood; Herbert T., of Johua- town Mr. My ara was an exemplary man qnlet in disposition, strong and upright iu character. He was a member of the Methodist episcopal church and of the official board of that ohareb, faith fol io attendanoe' and loyal in hia support ot its work. Ha was also a member of the B. oi j pey waa take* ill. 82,Port Matilda; 88, Pla. Grove, hwnon jwy •£*-• ~^ L.a. rt Bellwood. In 1884 failiag health oompallad life had baaa span, tn —The' sucker fisherman moating with success. —Walter Cook, who submitted to au operation tor the removal of the appendix at tbe Mercy hospital ia Altoona, ten days ago, came to the home of his parenta on Main street tha beginning of the week, where he is getting along very nioely. —Lsst Sanday Bellwood witnessed tba unuauil sight ot seeing at least half a dozen drunken men on the atreets. Three individuals came to town sometime duriug the day and evidently found a well stocked 'still and toward evening ware teen meandering down Martin street. One of tba trio waa ao far gone that ba was unable to navigate. A messenger waa dispatched tor an officer bat none waa to ba toond aad the drunken individual was led led to a sate place by soma boys. When tba congregation of the Methodlat church waa dismissed tbree drunken iodividoals war* •aea loitering aboat tha front ot the ohurob. not required to undergo instruct ions. . To the voters who are not personally acquainted with tbe candidate the Bulletin takes pleasure in giving him a strong endorcement, and hopes he will be nominated, and it necessarily follows that he will be elected in November. I Bellwood Lady's Aivsassasst Miss Leslie Wentzel who has been state supervisor of puplic health nurcing under tbe £Ameri- can Bad Cross for *°he past two yeare has accepted a position in Scranton a* superintendent of tbe Distriot Kuroe Association.. During these two years Penn- aplvania has made great progress along the lines of pablic health nursin? When * Miss Wentzel first euterod the service she had 68 public health narce* aader her supervision, the namper is now more than doubled. The American Rad Otosa of Pennsylvania employs moae public health nurses than any other state in the union. Her work has been largely along the lines ot organization aod supervision of the narces in tbe field; it bas been pioneer work bnt well worth the effort, —Tha house builders of the towo aay there is moch promise tor a successful 'season.
Object Description
Title | Bellwood Bulletin 1922-03-30 |
Masthead | Bellwood Bulletin, March 30, 1922, Volume 35 Number 6 |
Volume | 35 |
Issue | 6 |
Description | Weekly newspaper printed about Bellwood Borough, Antis Township and Blair County Pennsylvania |
Publisher | W.F. Balsach |
Date | 1922-03-30 |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | English |
Coverage | United States; Pennsylvania; Blair County; Bellwood |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
LCCN | sn 83025984 |
Type | Commercial newspaper |
Description
Title | Bellwood Bulletin 1922-03-30 |
Format | Image\jp2 |
Identifier | Bulletin_19220330_001.tif |
Technical Metadata | Image was scanned by Backstage Library Works in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from original material at 300 dpi. The original file size was 30374 kilobytes. |
Transcript |
.■"7 - ■ *Wf^'*K.%^W^,*W
&■■;
uMtn.
*
VOL. XXXV.
BELLWOOD. PA., THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1922.
NO 6
BOH
LOCAL NEffi COLUMN
Short ltens That Will Inter-
eat Our Readera
BiUEF SUMMARY OF THE WEEK
terse Paraaraaka Osaasralaf Iks
afOar- - - --
Oar
—Trespass notices tor sale at
the Bulletin office.
—Type writer paper can beob
tained at this office in large or
small quanitiea.
—The weekly taeetiog nf. the
Girl Scouts will ba bald Friday
evening at tba Anaatasia ha'l.
—For Sale- A corner building
lot on North Tuckahoe and Sixth
street. This lot ia nicely located
and is priced right, Inquire at
this offioe.
—A number of needed improvements have been made to the
Fuor-8 building on Main atreet.
Tbe front of tha building has also
been painted.
—E. N. Wilson snd family .who
bava been residents of the boroogb for tba past couple of years,
are making preparations to move
back to-their tarm at Tipion.
—A single combed wbite leg
born rooster haa atrayed away
from Bev. Barber's coop and be
would appreciate it vary maoh it
. any one con locate it for bin).
—Evangelical chu-ch, R«*v. R.
H. Dick, pastor. 9.80 Sunday
aebool; 10.45 preaching by pastot;
L.C. E; T80 preaching
-Nattr, VA 'say,*
DEATH HOPS HEAVY TOLL
VsU Kama Otttaaaa Are
Seta
The messenger of death baa
beeo u nosoally active ta our oom-
muoity within the past weak,
three wall koowo citisena he/iog
paid the penalty of nat*j".*d djM"iag
thia time, all at* H**aair-> w
yettra aad soma suffered tot asaay
mootha. '''.'■.'
ASajJUK MOUtM
At his home, Mt East Fftth
street, Abraham Pbillips died at
9:26 Satordny evening, after aa
ilioess ot two yean, of paralysis.
Ha waa born. Deeember 8 1851,
aod had resided nearly all hit
lite at Tipton, being a track lore-
man for the Peooty until retired
because of ill health. He was a
member ot tba Methodist Episcopal chorcb toy maay years aad
highly esteemed.
Surviving are bia widow, Mrs.
Lilliau Phillips, two , children,
Harry E. Phillips, ot Tipton, aad
Mra George Taylor at home, aod
tore* grandchildren, Francis,
and Oeorge Taylor, Jr., et tbe
home aod Ladlla Phillips.
Funeral services wars bald at
tha home at tO o'clock Toes |
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