Bellwood Bulletin 1922-08-31

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VOL. xxxv.
BELLWOOD, PA., THUIBOAY, AUGUST 31, 1922.
NO 28
LOCAL NEWS COLUMN
Short Itema That Will Inter-
oat Our Readers
BRIEF SUMMARY OF THE WEEK
Tarte Paragrapba Concerning tbe Doings
si Oar Borongh—Ths Oolamn
Oar Snbasiibsrs Enjoy.
—-Trespass notices for sale at
tbis office, ten cents eseb.
—Postmaster Ira R. Burns is
confined to his home on tbe bill,
suffering from rheumatism,
—For Bale—Desirable dwelling
with all modern improvement**;
bot water heat, bath, light", eto.
Address tbis offioe. 28-3t
—Maxwell touring car for sale
'•heap New paint, new cord
tires, in perfect running order.
Inquire 582 Stewutt street, Bellwood.    Will demonstrate.
—Remember tbe market wbich
will be beld in tba* furniture store
Saturday, commencing at ten
o'clock. Home made bread, pies
and cakes will be for eale by the
W. C T. U.
—Wilbur Fowler and wife are
now living in tbeir cozy new home
on tbe bill. This home is bnilt
of briek and hardwood and is another substantial residence added
to Bell wood's growing habitation.
—Last Thursday evening the
teachers of tbe junior department
of tbe Metbodiat Sunday school
were entertained at the home of
Professor DiHrnaii and wile on
Boulb Second street. The regular business was discussed. Tasty
refresh meats were served
Ti?9&p^^
Dink, pastor. '9.80 Sunday school*«"hanged   trom   a   paint   coat id
FUOSS I BUSS PARLORS
Mor'.iclaaa  Have All Uaavenieaeaa   ia
Tbair Hew Location
Fuoss & Glass, Tyrone's modern and progressive morticians,
have taken possession of their
new funeral bome, 1801
Pennsylvania avenue, having vacated their temporary quarters,
1001 Lincoln avenue. The new
establishment combines lnneral
home and residence, is thoroughly modern aod attractive and entirely adequate to the needs of
tbis company.
The 1201 Pennsylvania avenue
address, formerly tbe commodious
Straiissbaugh residence, is well
situated and has been oo completely remodeled and renovated, inside and ou*, that today it presents
itself as ideal tor the needs of a
modern firm. Every detail has
been supplied to meet tbe requirements of an   increased   business.
•Harry N. Glass, junior member of the firm, has taken up
permanent residence at tbe address and prompt aud courteous
servioe, by person or phone, is assured both day and night.
A-lj icent to tbe residence section of the establishment is tbe
funeral home,neatly designed a< d
modern throughout and comprising io addition to tbe two pail *rs
a display mom, corridor and
morgne. The office proper fronts
on Pennsylvania avenue, is large
and well suited to its appoint
inents. To the side sre two well
arranged and attractively furnished parlors extending well to tbe
back of the property on  Twelfth
10.46 preaching, theme, f*A Parados Ot Christian Experience,"
Rom. 8:28; 2.80 Mission Band;
7 00 K. L. G. E. and Junior League; 7.80 preaching, subject.
"Christ, a Stone of Stumbling."
Rom. 9:23; preaching at Pinecroft
2.30 p. m.
-—Last Friday six Bellwood la
dies attended the W. C. T. IL
convention wbiob *yas held in the
Martinsburg memorial park, one
of tbo moat delightful spots in the
county. The accommodations beside tbe scenery and beautiful
grove ate commendable, and tbis
park is a great asset to that town
and its surrounding oonntry and
hospitable people.
—The Blair County Baseball
league season is drawing to a close
and Bellwood has just two games
yet to play—one at east Freedom
ou Saturday and one on tbe
local field with Duncansville,
This game whida would come on
September 9, has beeo advanced
to Labor Day. Tbis will be the
last gameot Ihe season, and there
is considerable interest in it.
The team will be just as strong as
it can possibly be made, and
every man on it will do big level
best to beat Duncansville. All tbe
fans will be tbere to boost for
Bellwood.
—Drawings have been completed for the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A
tourney aad tl.e first round of.
play must be finished before next
Monday evening. Tbe court is
reserved tor tourney play. Tbe
referee must be present st each
matob and all entries should
schedule to play as soon as possible. . These are tha pairintr*.
R. Skagerbe'g snd J. Irwb ; R.
Isenberg snd W. Irwin; G E.
Jones aed R. A. Holden; W.
Kellerman and B. Watters; C.
Cessna and.F. Jamison; F. Strunk
and K. Weight; C. Mong and W.
P. Bush drew byes. There is
"much intere«t in tbe tourney and
tbe results will be watched with
iuterest, aa tbe players are said
to be quite well matched for the
tourney. *
hanged from a pa
somber grey to a more appealing
color, with like extensive changes
in the interior of both home and
residence.
Furnishings for tbe office arid
funeral bome, as also the residence, received These were well
and tastef ally selected. A Ty rone
firm placed all electrical fixtures
one of tbe pleasing features ot
the display room and tbe two
parlors being tbe lighting. The
design*bt tbe parlors entails a
surprise feature all of its owu.
All necessary material and
equipment for the casket display
and vaulted morgue was received
some days prior. AIL is new
and modem. In keeping witb
the slogan, Quality and Service
tor All, t be plan of tbe morticians,
as carried out in the original is
such ns will make possible, at no
trouble or added expense, tbe care
of trout two to tbree bodies in the
funeral parlors iu all such instances as when friends may not de-
sirs tbe removal of their dead to
private residences. In all such
cases the appointments are ideal
for the holding of the last rites
from the parlore.
George E. Fuoss and Harry N,
Glass senior and junior members
of the firm, are graduate aud licensed embalmers and morticians.
Both bave bad extensive experience and are now in a position to
give tbe most exacting service to
g rapidly expanding trade.
CLUBS ARE  00IN6  WUl
Oh Member » Hook sf 97 iersrs Shows
105.7 Average
Members of tbe $1COO Poultry
Clubs of Blair county, as well as
other poultry men bave been keeping records on tbeir flocks since
Nov. 1, 1921.
R. Mgrvin Kagarise of tbe
$1000 Poultry Club, number 2,
reports the highest egg production per hen. His flock of 94
layers has averaged op to July
1, 105.7 eggs. Marvin's flock
profit for tbe same period is
264.06. Tbe flock of Ray Benner
ot Club Number I, ranked second
in egg production, tbe average
per ben being 94.7 eggs. Stanford
Holsinger leads olub number 8,
the average production per hen
being 78.2 eggs
All tbree clubs are. progressing
nicely. It will be recalled tbat
tbe $1000 club last year made
over $1700 wbich exceeded their
goal by more than $700. F. F.
Lininger ot Martinsburg, was
tbe elub leader, wbiob explains
much success and euthusism ot
tbe boys. With tbis success be-
toie tbem it is uot strange tbat
two more clubs should form Club:
Number 1 this year has only 4
members, bnt by tbe end oi June
bad made $608.52; evidently they
will more than clear $1000 even
though their numbers are few.
Clubs number two and three respectively, have profits up to the
same dale of $526.52 and $367.90.
Similar clubs tbis ,year are working in different sections of the
state. Tbej are pf course tie.
fnw nr rabm'thv-Uop^t9't*"niiM*l^^
year went to the Morrison Cove
Olob. _____
Atterae* Patteraoa Horns
District Attorney Marion D.
Patterson returned early on Saturday morning trom his month's
vacation trip to tbe far west, and
baa been so much besieged by patrons atid others tbat he bas not
hsd lime to eyeu tell bis close,
friends anything of bis trip. His
rugged sppea ranee, however, is
mute evidence that he was greatly
benefitted and enjoyed the respite
from bis arduous duties, as in tbe
Grand Canon of the Yellowstone
no one could call bin on tbe
pbone and ask him legal advice.
During his absence bis office Was
looked atter very admirably by
Attorney Frank Fisher.
Bolsters Rennisa at Maae* Park
Friday, Sept. 1, a reunion ot
solders and sailors ot all wars
will be beld at Bland park. All
who desire to spend the day at
tbe park are invited to oome and
enjoy the festivities. There wilt
be amusements for both old and
yonng.
—Friday night of last week
persons visited ihe chicken roost
of Merchant L. W. Irwin at his
home on the hill and relieved it
of a number ohoice fowls.
—Last Saturday much to the
displeasure of Mrs. Wiiliam Henderson, who resides on a farm
west of town, six broody hens
brought in thirty-t-ix peeps, tbe
smallest flock was tour and the
largest twelve. The bens secreted
tbeir nests and Mrs. Henderson
will not be surprised it a few more
broods turn up. Tbe old broken
down saw mill near tbe barn is a
harboring place for the hens and
no donbt many eggs throughout
the summer are destroyed.
Dr. O. H«Sbaffer, wife and son
I John, after a continental trip of
three years, have returned to
Pennsylvania, arriving one day
last week, and are now guests at
the home ot John W. Price and
wife on Boyles street, Mrs. Prioe
being agister ot Dr. Shaffer. They
left Pennsylvania three years ago
from Altoona, where Dr. Shaffer
had been tor g number of years
successfully engaged 'in the practice of his profession. Tbe auto
mobile route was chosen and California their destination, and
where tbey remained for some
time enjoying the beauties ot that J
wonderful state. They also spent
.some time in the Philippines,
I Alaska and Canada.
PREfnERIlVIS ENJOY MY
Jnoiaflf sad Bellwood Saaday Scbools
1- lava Oaltgstinl Onting
Idljrt weather, good attendance
and I splendid day was the verdict jtf every one who attended the
pit-oil»of the Presbyteriau Snnday
schoi I at Brand's park Wednesday. 'The Bellwood church com-
hineif with the Juniata Presbyte-
n one big day, and there
ething doing all tbe time
.lay began with a game ot
at J.0 30 between Juniata
■Wood boys, tho former
the big end ol a 20 to 8
In tne afternoon the sport
tee ran oft a oumber of
everj*****tii>cludini, a peanut scram
pop contest and penny
A game ot baseball be
be married and single
won by tbe singles, 8 to
be score.
paving events witb prize
ere pulled  off: Three*
i for girls, Mabel  Ker-
Virginia   Webber,   of
three-legged   race   for
h NcCracken and Ben
, ot Juniata; potato race
Virginia   Webber and
loskey, of Juniata, and
miston    and   Adaline
Bellwood; potato race
rue Cornelius and Joe
of Juniata, and Geo.
of Bell wond; egg race
Mrs. M. L.   Goss,   ot
Ml  Mrs. W. W. Eck-
e; nail driving  eon-
, Mrs. R. R. Bain,
Mrs. W. W. Eok-
x-etoy boys,
Jornel i usT^TtiiTprTsi^
vens and Hugh Black, of Juniata;
bsll throwing accuracy for girls,
Alice Laird, of Bellwood; tor ladies, Mrs. J. C. Kauffman, ot Juniata, and Mrs. John Laird, ot
Bellwood: 100-yard dash for girls,
Irene Goes and Alice Laird, of
Bellwood, and Aliee Silker -and
Mary McCloskay, of Juniats; 100
yard dash tor boys, Floyd Corne-
lius, Ralph Goes and Dick Mc-
Claskey, ot Juniata, and George
McFarland,of Bellwood; paper relay for girls, Alice Laird and Mary
Irvin, ot Bellwood, and Anna
Crawford, of Juniata; water carrying re-ay tor ladies, Lola Goss,
Martha Hutchison and Mrs. R. E.
Gaebler and Mrs. J. C. Kauffman;
100 yard dash for boys, Bob Stevens and Alfred Nulls, of Juniata;
100-dash for girls, Adaline Barber of this place, and Martha
Hutchison, ot Juniata.
closing of ford punis PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
"Wot mailing" gays Aale ■saalaotarar
Waitiaq sa Sap-fly si Coal
Reiteration that Henry Ford
was "not bluffing" in his decision
to shut down bis big automobile
plant in Detroit On September 16,
as part of a fight against whst he
terms a "hold-up" oo the part ot
coal brokers, and denial ot various
reports that causes other tban tbe
fuel shortage were responsible tor
bis action, were made at the De-
ttoit manufacturer's offices.
A report from Louisville that
wheu tbe 75,000 Ford workers in
tbe Detroit district were released
on September 16, Mr. Ford would
advise tbem to take employment
with the railroads in an effoit to
break the rail utrike, was denied
emphatically. Tbe statement
was termed ridiculous. There
may be individual cases of Ford
workers anticipating tbe lack ot
employment making application
for work with the railroads it was
stated, hut Mr. Ford certainly is
not going to advise the men to attempt to   break the  rail   strike.
The decision to suspend opera
tions came, it was reiterated, at a
time when the Ford company
was doing tbe greatest business
in its history. Production figures
showed 5.100 oars being turned
out daily against orders for 5.200
a day, it was pointed out.
A statement from Secretary
Hqover that present prices of
coal would add but $1.50 to tbe
price of Ford ears also came in
for sharp criticism, and tbe inquiry:   "Does Mr. Hoover think
igajsh
TeerS'iroui gi,uvu,irwu
000 tbat would be represented in
tbe increased cost of coal?"
People Who Vigit Here t*td
Those Who Go Away.
Laser Dsy st Bland Park
Labor Day at Bland park
promises to be full ot much plea-
sure for all wbo go to this popular outdoor resort next Monday.
The managemeut has arranged a
number of interesting events and
tbere will be base ball*, tbe flying
machine and dancing throughout
tbe day and evening. All are
invited.
■ i       I.,   ii ma. i  pf  i. aa. i
KotiS* ts Taxable*
Notice is hereby given that the
school and county taxes for 1921,
assessed against all women of Bollwood borough, must be paid on
or before October 1, 1922. Tbe
schoc-1 board is urging collection
ot the outstanding taxes and
prompt payment is requested.
H. C. Trout, Collector.
MOVEMENTS OF OUR CITIZENS
GuestB Whs Ate Balartalaai ky lellwoei
Boarta—P*ra*aal Haatlea si 1
Was Travel Te aad FT*.
OpaaiBfl of Iks battalia
The LaBelle theatre will be
opened under * new management
beginning Sept. 1, and every day
thereafter, and tbe best of pictures
will be shown. Tbe patronage of
the public is requested.
—Type writer paper can be ob -
tained at this offioe.
Mrs. Edward Becker, of Columbia, is being entertained at tbe
bome ot Samuel Baker and wife
on .the bill.'
—-Last Monday James Isenberg
of Hensbeysown, presented a basket of choice tomatoes to the editor's family, and tbe gift was very
much appreciated.
Orrville Moore, wife and daughter Mary Ellen, will leave the latter part of tbe week tor their bome
at Rochelle Park, N. J., after visiting for two weeks at the residence ot J. F. Gilmore aod wife
on Railroad streee, and at tbe
home of Frank S. Moore and wife
in Altoona.
Miss Margaret Bullions, of
Swissvale, is a guest at the Jobn
W. Price on Boyles street. She
was accompanied here by Miss
Catherine Price, wbo bad been a
guest at tbe Bullions home iu
Swissvale for a tew weeks. The
trip was made in Dr. O. H. Shaffer's car.
A. D. Bechtol, wife and family
have returned from tbeir annual
visit tp Green Burr. Their
eldest daughter Miss Leah will
teach school in Cambria county,
while tbe second daughter, Miss
Mary, will enter the Woman's
hospital in Philadelphia. Paul
and John, tbe efficient newsboys,
are lett at bome and before long
tbey too will choose their life's
work.
The following persons motored
from Spping Mills last Thursday
to Bellwood to visit Mrs. E. M.
Sleiffer at tbe home of D. A.
Raugh and Mrs. Kathryn Ripka
ot 214 Clark street: Mrs. A. O.
Decker, husband and son George,
and Mrs. C. E. Royer, all having
a very enjoyable time and wall
pleased with the town of Bellwood and those tbey become acquainted witb. They took tbeir
departure tor tbeir homes on Sunday atternoon, all   promising to
Mrs. Scott Mulhollem returned
last evening from a stay ot ate
days at Atlantic City.    -*
W. D. Holliday of Lorain,
Obio, was an over Sunday visitor
with friends in onr town.
Chester O. Weaver, of Washington, Pa. spent a tew days last
week at the home of bis parents
on tbe hill.
Druggist George R. Gross has
returned from a visit of a few
days among home folks at Lock
Have A.
Dr. Don C. Kyper and wife, of
Altoona spent Wednesday at tbe
bome of the doctor's sister, Mrs.
Wslter Stevens on Stewart street.
Howard M. Roes, of Johnstown spent a tew days this week
as the guest of Engineer Ira
Estep and wife on  Main street.
Mrs. Spencer, of Newark, N. J.,
daughter of G. W. Tarley and
wife of South First street, will
leave Friday for home, after
spending two months with bome
folks.
John T. Crieswell, Esq., left
Monday for Juniata county,
wbere he will visit friends for a
week or ten days. He will also
be present ft tbe annual reunion
^*t1***P]
Mr. and Mrs.
wbo spent the summer hi Boston
arrived in Bellwood yesterday
afternoon via the automobile
route and are guests at the bome
of Mrs. Matilda Price on Boyles
street. '«••'
W. N. Beck andr wife of Boiler, were visitors in town the begining of the week and were entertained at tbe bome of E. E.
Stone and wife on Bellview avenue. Mr. Beck will be remembered by many of our readers
wben he was employed by one of
the   Bellwood   foundries.
Charles Moon, wife and two
sons, while traveling overland,
tarried from Saturday until Sunday etiroute from Ithaca. N. Y.,
to Morgantown, W. Vir., at tbe
home oi Roy McCloskey and family on Boyles street. Mr. Moon
had been employed at Cornell college and will, after a short vaca
tion, return and resume instructing.
Rev. F. T. Bell and family have
returned from their auto vacation
trip, wbich extended westward to
Illinois, where Mr. Bell -spent
his boyhood days and wbere a
brother still resides. They were
accompanied bome by Mr. Bell's
mother, Mrs. 8; M. Bail of Lewis-
town, who had beeu spending a
fortnight with ber son before the
arrival of the BeUwood party.
The trip was delightful, but
home "looks good.a
Percy D. Mulhollem,' wife and
son Wil.illiam, wbo  have spent
the summer months witb Mends
in this place  and   vicinity,   will
leave next week for St. Peters
burg Florida, wbere the winter
will   be  passsd.    Enroute they
will stop at Baltimore.for a visit ot
a few days with relatives of Mrs.
Mulhollem.   Percy   spent much
ot the time fishing foe trout and
succeeded in catching a number
ot fine specimens, one of which
took tbe pnze in the contest offered by the Blair Oounty Sports-
tiay  WaaJCaWvaa,     ....       ay..-.. B    —   ,
make the trip sgain   before long.' mene association.
iiiiii