Bellwood Bulletin 1922-09-28

              ilMin.
3
VOL. XXXV.
LOCAL NEWS COLUMN
Short Items That Will Interest Our Readers
BRIEF SUMMARY OF THE WEEK
ISr-s ParafraBhs Osnoeralag lba Doings
af Ow Bat-****—Ths Onlama
Oar Sabaortbers Bb|ot. J-fc;.?
—Trespass notices for sale at
tbis office, teu cents eacb.
—Trespass notices for pale *at
this office, ten cents eseb.
—Type writer psper oan he ob
taiiied at this offioe.
—Tbe Presbytery of Hunting-
den will meet, at Port Royal next
Monday and Tuesday.    •      •
—Rev. R. H. Dick* has been
called back to hia (ormer charge
to conduct rally services.
—Boj Scout troop No. 1 will
enjoy a marshmeilow toast- up
Tipton hollow Friday evening.
—Tbere will be no preacmng
in ths Evangelical church next
Sanday.   Other services as usual.
—For Sale—A silvertone phonograph at a remarkably low price *
•Is* thirty records. Inquire at
tbe Bulletin office.
—-A number ol improvements
are being made to the trout p*>rcb
of ihe residence of Barrister Geo.
M. Meyers on Main street.
—For Bent—Tbe tenant honse
on the Fa M. Glasgow tarm. Immediate possession. Convenient
to tiotley. Party with small family only.
—Mr. and Mrs. Turley are iu
receipt of a. letter from their
d«B|p^=MlsT^MfSidTwhTTTor
tbs past seven years bas been a
missionary in China. They had
not heard from her since August
11 and wsre quite anxious, so the
news thst she woald arrive in-
British Colombia, en route homo,
on   October  2,   was doubly wei
come-
■-•■Special services in the P.es-
byterian church this week. Pre
paratory service Friday evening
at 7.80, sermon by Rev. R. 11.
Disk. Communion service Sunday at 10.45 a. m. A short talk
by the pastor on "The Glory oi
of the Cros*." Services in tne
evening at 7.30, snlj-ct of sermon, "Just How We are Saved
by ths Cross."
--Little Miss Eleanor Cornmesser, daughter of Harry C.
Cornmesser. the mail man, was
nite years old o>i Saturday, and a
surprise party wss held in her
hooor st her home on Cambria
atreet. Fifteen of her young
frieuds responds! to invitations
sad-ths merry bunch had a merry
time trom 2 un'il 5 30 in the
afternoon.
—Sixty one foieign-hom residents of Blair county were made
eitiaens ol Uuited States Wednesday at s session of naturalization
court hsld at Hollidaysburj-, the
oath Ot allegiance being -adminis
tersd lo them by Prothonotary
Paal L. Hall. The applicants
were pat through the test by U.
S. ^xa miner W. A. Kit fer, of
i'itisburg, with J>idj-e Thomas J.
Baldrige presiding.
—White returning from Huntingdon a few nights ago in Lis
automobile, William W. GIasj-o ■ ■•,
tbs wsll known p'amber, was
sideswiped when in the vieini'y
of Fuoss' mill. When the car was
examined atter being stopped it
wss louud to have been ratber
, -roughly used snd the damages
■sill amount to at least ons hundred and fifty dollars. His car
was struck by a Tyrone autoi*>t
aad s olsim   will  bs  mads  for
CLEAN   UP   OUR   TOWN
Set Bid at BubbUa aad otter nniightlT
Accumulations
Good bye to tumble down
buildings, tin kept vacant lots,
and dirty alleys witb their waiste
pa*.>er, tin-cans aud broken fences
and debris in Bellwood.
Recently we announced the cooperative plan for prevention of
lire and disaster to our town as
proposed by tbe Insurance Federation of Pennsy lvauia and now
comes a farther developement
along these lines of iuteiest to
every one of our citizens.
I* is proposed that tbe week of
October 2nd to 9th inclusive bo
set apart by official ptoclamtion
us a time tor opening our local
campaign for .cleanliness-, sanitation, beuutiticttion, conservation
and safety, aU of wbich'are civic
synonym*,. Gqod citiz -nship is
good business—our toWn ia always loi'kiiijf fnr nii>r<- g.-od
bu-iiii ss.
Not only should civil minorities and onr business men help in
ibis work, but accord in}/ to tbe
plan, the young tolks have a definite work to perform. The Buy
Scouts and other hoy's organlS'i*
tions are asked to help clear i ti
all vacant lots neglected by ow
uers, and to tidy up spaces b t woj
en sidewalks and curbs whieb
have be«-n pr.>perly t u id for.
Ministers are asked to speak on
the subject from their polpits, and
schools are requested to urge pupils to ins;>ecc and e'ean up conditions in their at-ies, cellars and
yards at home.
01aB^hlr'*'n*'l^*a'ft^
both inssde and outside onr homes
and other buildings, if done generally by our citizens is bound to
promote better health, more
weirlth anil greater happiness in
Dt»r community.
We a'l love our town. Here
is a job t-'r everybody, and its
evewybody-*job, L't us all then
resolve tn ■.•lean up our cellars and attii'*-—cut the weeds in
the back y.ird—mend that broken
fence—tear down 'hat old shed,
or else repair and paint it—ban
isb the rubbish—fix that broken
shutter—paint our chimney s-
put in new' stove pipe-clean that
flue—whit** wash the cellur—a-
bolish that rubber ga-'-hose—well
iu short we are &d goiu-f to be
asked to help make Bel I mood
(where we live aud most ot us
eirn our daily bread) a bethr
piiri-e, and it should he.
BELLWOOD, PA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1022.
NO 32
PROCLAMATION
-4L-
Firs Prevention and CleanjjUp—Get Ready For the
Indoor  Months
THR CLEANEST TOWN IS THJ
Let as make oar town
cLea nest** homes.    Our citizens 1
ability   to   achieve   that   ids!
operation. * Therefore tbe wee|
OCTOBER
is hereby designated and proof
of a thorough campaign to oU
Away witb summer's rnbl
ish the plague spots!    Clean
alleys!   Clean out the   attics
thing about your building thai
and orderly.
Onr town needs all tbis clj
now, for protection against ravi
storm pf the coming winter;
This is everybody's job,
is invited and expected to hel{
W. F.
Safest towjs.
clean   snd orderly ss tbe
|*4 the ambition   and   the
throogh everybody's  co-~
■
ITH, 1922
led as the opening week
ip and reduce fire hazards
I Cut the weeds! Ban-
• yards,   tbe streets   aud
id   cellars!   Repair every-
jeds it.   Keep thiugs clean
iing and  caretakiug   right
Is oi flre,   catastrophe and
ry man, woman snd child
|Let tbere be no slackers.
■ach, Obief Burgess.
THE FIYE-MINUTE SERMON
'*A''dye will not. come  to  me
(but ye may hive life," John 5:40.
Jesus was at .Jerusalem., He
had visited tbe poor of Bethesda,
and had healed the important
m«u there. It was the Jewish
Sibbath on which the act of
mercy was doue. He bad warned the man who was healed not
to sin, I -st a more diie experienc
than his bodily uft'ietion come u
on him. Bnt the poor foil turns
around and tells the fanatic Jew?
that be wasn't to blame lor
Sabbath breaking business
'ffiatir  wal**ffie  GtHfieaYi Nearer",
izu
stur
Osllls Prolsot Mssts Villi Ssoesss
'ennsylvania   hss a  livestock
lag area of something like
0,000 acres including all rough
iturc and    partially  timbered
re land iu  the state. .  For
e time past  livestock special-
at the Pennsylvania State col-
heve been studying the pos-
lity of converting  such  graz-
land into  an   asset   for   the
by utilizing it as  pasture
by following a carefully plan-
[.scheme of cattle raising.
he     agricultural      extension
ice at   the college resently
eld  meetings and a
.i,*ja*a..    *.*****■     ag^-a......        .
___^^   itiOf OT Inspection or
beef
Emer
Jesus who told him to take up j **V ***** her** operated on
his bed and walk. Then the **•**-• t*-n *n ••ortb ce-*1™- counties
Jews seek to an est Jesus. Our <**ne ••**»* **•*■<-»- afforded par-
Lord's remarks on the subject are ««•-•■■ striking Svidence that beef
certainly strong and to the point,
revealing Him in a light not frequently redized by us.
First of all, we see the enormity of the responsibility ot  using
our God given powers of choice. I °° pasture since the first of April,
With tbe  Lord  Christ walking
cattle are to play au important
part iu securing an income trom
ths gracing areas in this section.
At the field meeting in McKean
county some 225 bead ot steers,
CASHIER R. F.TATLOR RESIGNS
l*TS|i*ssslfs Ottisss VIII Hsvs Chares si
Msw  Bask is Alloosa
Ralph F. Taylor, ior ths psst
six years the progressive and pop
alar cashier of the First National
bank of tbis place, has tendered
bis resignation and bis service
will end on Saturday. He lias
been elected secretary and treasurer of ths uew Discount bank in
Altoona and will enter immediately npon his new duties*
Mr. Taylor had been cashier ol
tbe First National bank of this
place tor the past six years, coming here trom Fresburg, Snydor
county, and immediately entered
enthusiastically into bis new duties. He has been a succes bere
snd msde many triends, many ot
whom he attracted as patrons of
the bank, all of whom regret to
learn ot his leaving, but as the
new position will ofier better inducements for advancement he
concluded to accept.
He is a wide-awake citizen and
always catered whole-hearted into
ail undertakings tbat was for tbe
betterment of the community.
However, we are not to lose him
as s citizen, although his work
will be in Altoona, he will eon
tinue to be a full fledged Bellwo-
odite and the town will not be
without his support. In conjunction wiih his mauy fiieuds we
wish bim success in his new field.
The directors of the First National bave chosen Gcerge IL
Killen as bis successor. For
some time Mr. Killen has been
assistant cashier of the First
National bank of Hastings, Ps.'
and comas to oor town well
qualified for tbe position.
am >i g tbem in tbe flesh, they
would have nothing to do witb
Hun. They sought to escape
His skatbing analysis of the kind
oi lives they .were riving. They
criticised His disregard of tbeir
pickayunii-h interpretation of the
Liw ot God. Tbey did every
thing elsa hat come to Him in
the proper spirit that He might
heal    them  ot  tl eir  moral  and
were viewed by the interested
group ot cattle men,' land owners
esd others who were present.
The land .owners sre anxious to
find some practical method ol
livestock management whereby
their grazing land can be made to
return a profit. Several prominent agricultural leaders of the
state expressed tbemselves favorably in regard to the beet cattle
p'S-dbilities in the counties con-
Father Haley Goes to Revloc
R.-v. Father C. E.  Haly,   who
has been rector   ot   St. Joseph's
Catholic church of this  place for
* r
the past six years, has been transferred by Bisbop McCort to Revloc. a prosperous mining town in
Cambna countv, whete he will be
charge of the Church oi the Holy
Redeemer. His successor will be
Rev. Father John'Bryne, wbo was
rector of tbe church at Revloc,
they simply having exchanged
places.
Father Haley catoeto our town
six years ago, succeeding Father
Howard, who enlisted in the service during the war. lie was instrumental in building the fins
new edifice, after the former one
wus destroyed by fire a few years
sgo.
spiritual ijiseasea.   The poor, the ovrned.
weak, the bodily stricken  camel    Fredrick Raamaseen secretary
in great numbers,  but only be ' of agriculture, believed it to be a
cause tbey were healed, or fed or
—The A mo ma class of tbe
Baptist Sunday school announces
Nov. 25th as the date set for
their bazaar and food sale.
—Lost—A valuable Dishound,
light brown, female, about three
year old.     Reward will be given
ior her   return
Bellwood. 'Jfii$
helped in material ways. Tbey 1
seemed to know little and cars
less tor''the Greater Thing."
But it is to Jeaus tbat we
must *.urn for lite. Not only
does he have the words oi Eternal
Lite, but in Him is the Life—the
L fe of men. He is tbe source,
the sastainer, ever present, supremely vital, in Whom ws live
and move and have oot being.
As we conscoioosly accept, assimilate and enjoy these blessings,
and give Godlhe glory, ws enter into that relationship with
Him tbat He blesses. We
through the physical understand
and appropriate the spiritual.
Yes there are those who will
not. The ancient prophet stood
[ before Israi-j snd cried: "Oh why
will-ye die?" Bat today is the
day of salvation—now is the time
of accept snee.   Oome now
most logical practice to combine
such grazing territory with
enough tillable land to grow winter feed for the beet breeding
herd. E. S. Bayard, editor of
the National Stockman and
Farmer, was also enthusiastic"]
aboat the results to be obtained,
especially where only the best
pure bred bulls are pat at the
head of herds, and the calves are
marketed at 6 to 8 months of
age.
—ForSale—Oak bedroom suite,
Hsllet & Davis piano, sideboard,
H.   C.  Lovell  | kitchen table,  cupboard, stands.
Inquire 706 So. Second St,   29-it
Dssih st Mrs. J. P. Osapt-ttli
At her^home 1819 North Tuckahoe   street,    Mrs.   Sarah Jane
Campbell, wife oi J. F. Campbell,
died at 12.40   midnight,  Sunday
morning of chronic nephritis from
which   she   hsd been a sufferer I D0(*y Welcome.
since April.    Mrs. Cambell   was
born at Martinsburg, October 31,
1876.   She was married to J.   F.
Cambell, December 9,1897.    Her
husband and five children survive
—Herman R., Mary M.,Bessie J.,
II. K. Bower      Harvey   W,   Russell   J.,   aU at
home.    A long time  member of
the Church ot the Brethren, Mrs.
Campbell-will   be   sadly missed.
Funeral service was held at   the
Church of the Brethren Tuesday
afternoon at 2.30.   Interment was
[made In Logan Valley osmetsry.
—Mrs. O. L. Moffitt snd son
Herman speut last Sunday with
friends in Shaver's Creek valley
Huntingdon coanty.
—The field meet of the employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad company beld iu Altoona
last Saturday, attracted thousands
ot persons from all over the system
Many Bellwoodites were in tbe
city for the event and our town
wore a graveyard appearance.
Miss Fannie Patrick, teacher in
Root's school was taken suddenly
ill while attending a function in
Blairsville la*t Saturday and was
rushed to the Mercy hospital iu
Altoona where sbe underwent
an operation for appendicitis.
Her condition today is quite
favorable.
—Tbe first annual mestihg of
Asbury Cameterd association will
be held at Asbury church on
Monday Oct. 2, 7.30 p. m. All
lot owners and persons interested
in the cemetery are requested to
be present at the time as important matters concerning the cemetery will be discussed.
—Olivet Baptist church, J.
Wilson Brown, pastor. 'Meetings
for the Lord's Day as follows,—
9.80 a. m. Bible School, 10.45
raomiug worship, theme, "The
"cherubims- who are they?" 7.80
p. ni. evening meeting, subject
"The Revelation of Jeaus Christ"
Tbe first ot a series of sermons
on the Book of Revelation. Every-
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
People Who Visit Here and
Those Who Go Away.
WQVEMEMTS IF OUR CITIZENS
Sassls Whs Are bssrtslssi by BeUvssS
Hosts—Psrsseal Kettles el fksse
Whs Trsvsl Ts ast Frs.
Horace Ream snd wils, of Harrisburg, spent Suuday at tks
Oeorge Miles home.
Editor Claude Jones of tbe
Tyrone Daily Herald was a caller at our office Monday afternoon.
Misses Ruth Wilson and Catherine Gearhart are enrolled ss
students at the Indiana normal
school.
Mrs. Knepp, of Roanoke, Vir.,
sister of Mrs. Robert -L. Bratton,
is a welcome guest at ths Bratton
home on the hill.
Mrs. Jennie MeCraeken baa returned home from Pittsburgh,
wbere she had been visiting
friends tor s week.
Mrs. Bess Davis and daughter
Dorothy, of Penn, are goerts at
the Horace A. VauDsvander
home on east First street.
D. Shelley Kloss, s well known
and influential citizen of Tyrone,
ambled up and down Main street
tor half an hoar Monday afternoon
on a bnSatiess mission.
James* W. Lowther, wife snd
daughters left the^beginning nf
the week via the automobile route
lor Frederick, Md., where thsir
daughter Miss Mary bss become
a-student in Hood's college.  ,
Mr.  Albert   W.   BarfrSr   who
grduated at Grove  City college
last   sommer,   is   now   teaching
English and general Science in
the high school at Coudersport
ibe county seat of Potter Co.
Mrs. William Powers and Mrs.
O. B. Moore spent Sanday in
Johustown, wbere they visited
Jobn Powers, who is now confined
in the Memorail hospital due to
injuries received iu an accident.
George W. Glasgow and wits,
of Punxsutawney, are guests of
Mrs. Elisabeth Cherry in Antis
townshipK Tbey will remain nntil the lattV part of the week,
and today tbey will join a company of friends in "eslebrating
the eightieth birthday of Mrs.
Cherry.
Mrs. George Rider and Son
Owen Rider, motored from Marengo, Centre couuty, to Bellwood .
to spend tbe week snd with Dr.
J. M. Kinsel, Benj. Boysr and
family. Mies Ruth Miller of (Seven Stars Huntingdon county and
Mr. Owen Rider came to take in
the Niagra Falls excursion that
left Tyrone Satarday night 10.65
p. m.
 Old   love letters   wanted—
written before 1870; keep the letters and send me ths envelopes
and stamps. I am a collector
and am interested in old stamps,
cancellation marks. Will pey
good price for all I can use. Collections bought. Best baok and
commercial references famished.
W. W. MacLareu.Gnre Tbe Press
Clevelanb, Ohio.
—Lawrence1 Miller, ons of ths
yard mastere in the local yard ot
tbe P. R. R-, is sporting a new
Stephens automobile.
Rev. Frauds Downs, of Qer-
mantown, has been called to the
pastorate of the Tyrone. Prssby-
terain church. He hss accepted
sud will enter upon bis new re
lation November I. Ths Tyrone
church his been withoat a pastor
for tbe past tew months.
— At ths annual conference of
ths United Brethren church hsld
in Portage last wesk, Rev. C. L,
Welch, who hss been  psstor of
tbe local   congregation   tor tbs
past six years, wss transferred to
the Portage church, Rev. Welch's
work hare has abounded ia ana-
cess snd his friends aod pansbers
regret   to learn ot bia leaving.
His successor is Rev. C. H. Rhodes
of Madison, Westmoreland coon-
I ^1     '
■&.**••.