Bellwood Bulletin 1922-10-05

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VOL. XXXV.
BELLWOOD, PA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5,
^swsasasiB*a-*aiiii_ _S LsH*p*^^sjsaU -
1022.
NO 33
LOCAL HTO COLUMN
Short Items That Will Inter-
est Our Readers
BRIEF SUMMARY OF THE WEEK
steer
Ceaeeralat ths Delsgs
Oatasn
—Small boas eon the bill for
reot. Cell on Miss Holliday,
Tipton 2t
—Grsee Lutheran chutch. Sao-
dey sohool 9 80; preaching services st 10.45 a. m. snd 7.46 p. m.
by Rev. P. B. Fasold, of Pillow,
Pa. Preaching services at Salem
at 2.80 p. m.
—J.' W. Wyland, tbe barber,
Frank 8. Hetrick, tbe guardian
of the peace of the borough, and
Leslie R. Kyper, weie on a fishing trip along Tuscarora creek in
J ontata coanty tbe beginning ot
tb* week. Dee le tbe low condition of tbe Btream they did not
aeaossd in getting many fisb, although tbey bad sll kinds ot bait
with tiffin.
—-Tineday evening st the home
of lira William Love on Orchard
•treat, tbe seventh distriot executives met. Each of the superiu-
tandents have been as'igned a
tims in tvhiob to bold a cooler-
anor. Ths tsmporem-e depert-
SMot will bold s rally daring the
{■MeMmonth,of whioh announce
ta*aBdt*fli bs made later. Mrs.
I*oe»esrved tasty refreshments.
—Oo tbe high seas with a des*,
C^HMffOf Joniitojisen route to
Soter' upon educational work in
BefftaK Syria.. The young man
StUatatftlilll New York on Monday to become a member of the
faculty el mt American universit*.
at Beirot, irNsre be will open a
chose--- career oi educational mis-
sion Wofk as instructor in math.
einatbics. His sister Miss Leree
Chassis preparing for mission
Work hy China and on last Mon
day want to Columbia university
to Sew Tork fer a- year ot post
graduate work. Tbey are chil-
•"heft of George W. Obsss and
Witb former residents ot tbe borough.
—Facing the moat serious situation iu ito history, the town
council of Juniata boroogb st the
meeting last Monday evening got
down to rock bottom in defining
snd adopting a motion urging
tbe application ot tbo maximum
fines upon householders found
guilty of water waste. Tbs lam-
ily wash day is restricted to Mon*
day and Friday in eaeb week,
witb the exception of women who
wash for a living may do so ou
Other days ss may be necessary
Jfo further permits to use tbe
peter for building or concrete
Work will be-issued until further
notice, and other efforts to con-
serve tbe water will  bs  drastic.
—Ib this congressional district,
composed of Blair aod Bedford
counties, ths Republicans have
nominated oes of ths most bfil-
liaat members of ths Blsir bar.
I. Banks Kurto, Esq, is pre-eminently fitted'"fur tbs important
and responsible duties which will
ooofront ths American ooogress
daring tbe coming years* He is
familiar witb tbs history of tbe
past, "filth the fisct of tba preseut
and {be needs of the future.
filHPI congress it oharged witb
ti*stf|Sodoas respojocibilites during
OLD FBLK5 MT WHS ENJOYED
aaaesl Kvsat Met** ia tto First ■etae-
llst Beisossal Oherea
Satarday afternoon and evening
and Sunday morning was tbs tims
extended to the older folk of tbs
Metbodiat church. At 8 o'clock
fifty-seven of these venerable peo-
pte assembled at the church and
wore conveyed by automobile to
Union Furnace. After enjoying
tbe scenery and drive tbey returned to tbe church, where a delicious roast beet supper, prepared
by ladies ot tbe Epworth League
department, wae awaiting  them.
Later a fine entertainment was
given by Tyrone, Altoona, and
home talent, finishing Saturdays
program.
Sunday morning a very inspiring sermon was preached on "The
Carpenter" by Rev. Runyo'n of the
Metbodiat conference. Rev. Sarvis offered a fervent prayer* A
quartette composed of Samuel
Bsksr and wiie, David A. Raugh
and Samuel Loucks inspiringly
sang morning aod eveoing, wheu
Rev. F. T. Bell, the pastor Of tbe
chorcb, preached au edifying
sermon.
The decorations were canned
fruit in abundance, and all other
varieties of fall fruits, aod evergreens twioed about a large "liar.
Vest Home" motto, made a beanti
ful picture.
The choir famished special music morning and evening. This
old. r folks day was originated
about tweuty years ago by Rev.
William   Moeas when pastor ol
t lis charge.
- -*-^:^5^*c^&   '
Ps? ts er larrsaser Jewels
There has been much divergence ot opinion, both pro ai.d
con, concerning the payment of
school taxes assessed against women, that it has lead many to believe that they w'ill not be required to pay head tax. Every oow
and then we see special dispatches
sent to the daily press trom many
sections of the state concerning
tbis much-disputed question, and
tbe following bearing a Blooms-
burg date line may be of interest
t > many ol our readers:
'-Salem towaship women who
bave not paid their taxes had bet
tar do so or get ready to surrender
tbair jewelry and fineries.
"The attorney general bss ruled
that tbs tax collector can levy on
tbe clothing, jewelry and other
personal property ot women who
tail to pay tbeir taxes, snd tbe
township supervisors have instructed Collector C. B. Ridall to
go ahead aod levy on tboss wbo
owe taxes for last year."
Hbsss sritical times, it is. of tbs
utmost importanss to ssnd men
like  Mr. Sorts to Washington
Extension si Charter
The Juniata* First National
bank on Monday received an extension ot its charter to continue
in force for ninety-nine years
from July 1 of thia year, deferring
the next renewal to a time con
siderably beyond the expectations
of life of tbs present bank officials.
Action ol the stats in extending
the bank charter ia 'ths result of
recent legislation but oame just
now as somewhat ot a surprise,
inasmuch Se tbe origins! shorter,
of 25 yeare duration does not expire uutil Februrary 85, 1926.
The bank baa increased in deposits $50,000 during the past year
and the outlook for ite continued
growth is pronneiog.
at
INFORM JOB HUNTERS
Opes SessoaFsr HaaUai Saiaal* aai
■irto-Othsr Fsets
Dear, male with horns four inches above ths skull, Dec 1 to 15,
inclusive.
Bear, Nov. t to Dec. 1$.
Raccoon, Oct. 1 to Jan. 81.
Hare, rabbit, Nov. 1 to Deo. 15.
Wild turkey, Nov. to Nov. 80,
inclusive.
Squirrels, black, gray, fox, Nov.
1 to Nov. 80.
Quail, ruffed grouse, ring necked pheasants, Hungarian part*
ridge, Nov. I to Nov. 80.
Bed or pine squirrel, Nov. 1 to
Aug. 15.
Duck, geese or brant, Sept. 16
to Dec. 31.
Woodcock, Oct. 1 to No*.  30.
Blackbirds, Auir. 1 to Nov. 80.
HUNTING LICENSES
Non-resident, $10. Issued by
commission or oounty treasurer.
Resident, $1 trom county treasurer, $1.17 through justices ot the
peace. License uot* issued to
minor ooder 14 years of age, and
minor batween 14 and 16 must
furnish Written consent of parent
or guardian. Licensee required
to wear tag displayed on middle
of back and carry liceose on person. Resident citizen and members of family residing upon and
cultivating land in state either
owner or lessee, may boot on such
land and with consent of owner,
on adjoining land withrut a license.
Aliens not permitted to hunt or
bs pooseBsed ot dogs or firearms.
BAG UNITS ASP **OI*liaa-UOL
mf.m^m^^**A*r%***^i**A*!St*n^ fl aft ''laOJK
One deer (ti to parly camping
or hunting together), 1 bear (8 to
party camping pr banting togeth-
r), 40 rabbits, 15 hares, 20 squirrels, 1 turkey, 25 quail (Virginia
partridge), 8 -rutted grouse, 8 ring*
necked pheasants, 4 Hungarian
paitridge, 6 woodcocks, 25 docks,
8 geese, 8 biandt. Possession of
migratory birds permitted during
first ten days of close season; otber game game during first thirty
days thereof.
SALE PROHIBITED
Sale yrohibited of wild doer,
elk, squirrel, rabbit or bare, wild
ring-necked pheasant, Hungarian
partridge taken in tbe state; and
of quail, ruffed grouse (pheasant),
wild turkey, aud all other migra
tory birds, wherever taken; provided bears, raccoons and blackbirds, legally taken may be sold
at any time.
t*M FMME IS IMMINENTTtHIS WEEK I BELLWOOD
• —Trespass notices for sale
this office, ten coots each.
—Tbs   Womeus    Missionary
society ol Grace Lutheran church
will meet at the homs ef Mra.
Walter Stevens oo Friday eveoiog
Tbs publio welfare requires it— [ and every member is wanted io
Hditorial from j*smt**t* Tribune. ■ attendance.
OelebrstMt SOih BlrtMsy
Thursday of last wssk Mrs.
Thomas Cherry, who resides oo
tbe old bomeetesd farm north ot
the boroagh, reached the eightieth milestone io her jouruey
through fits and ber children and
other relatives planned to make it
a very pleasant occasion for her,
snd tbsy succeeded io every seuse
of the word. Daring the day the
guetits arsembled aod spent .the
time most delightfully in sooial
chat, music sud otber diversions,
a striking tsaturn being the dainty
luncheon served, aod. the ideal
weather mads the trip to and
from tbe farm. Io ths sesmog
the "perfect day'' same to a oloss
whsn all departed for tbair homes
carry with them many sweat
memories.
■aVr Geasnaiues laffsr Severely la
'_} MsleaaiVoSsiist laSiikt
Whs fear of water tamine is facing many communities square io
tb| face aod if relief is not soon
ostaioed dire results are anticipated! The prolonged drought hss
reached au alarming condition.
TJte water supply for our town
ia^roiu two mountain streams,
wmcb bave never been koowo to
fall, although at ths preeent time
they are at a low stage, and jast
htljN long this condition will last
ie problematical, and it behooves
ovary consumer to not ueedleesly
waite the water. While there is
sopcieut for tbe boroughs need,
tbere should be no waste.
State Health Department sanitary engineers are being oalled
unto daily to assist warer com-
patties io obtaining additional
sources of supply, or to rearrange
their metaods of treating or ds
reaping their water supply to
raefet tbe emergency caused "by
th^prolonged drought in Pennsylvania
Ih many portions of tbo stats
thefe has been no rainfall since
Joe*. Small springs and wells
arajdry while the so oalled unfailing ones, tapped for poblio
wafer supplies, are giving the
water companies auxiety. Car*
tale fbresigbted ooes are applying
to the State Health Department
for help' iu anticipation of a water
famine, wbich tbsy atate is in
evitable unleas ram faMs within a
have already been compelled to
provide now or auxiliary water
sources are those supplying Johnstown, Central City, Menheim aud
tbe borough of Royalton. In
Oil Oity the shortage of water ie
eo acute that it is feared raw creek water will have to be pumped
into tbs system. Cresson has
bad serious difficulty keeping an
adequate supply going.
In all cases germicide treatment of the auxiliary supply'ot
water has been provided and,
where it is deemed ■ necessary,
warnings bsvs been issued that
all water used for domestic purpose* should first be boiled.
Minor
■aeosilap
Seres
DorlBQ
Hays
Ihe Psst
'ton.
it—
—Olivet Baptist* oburob, J.
Wilson Brown, pastor. Meetings
for next Lord's day as follows:
9.80 a. m. Bible aehool; 10.45 a.
m. morning worship, subject, "A
Prayer;" 7.30 p. m , Bible teaching on tbe book ot Revelation.
This is tha second of a series ot
sermons on the book ot Revelation.   JBvarybody welcome.
IM BEMOBIDM
In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear husband .and father,
Howard Cannon, who departed
this lite ooe year ago September
29,1921,
The evening stars shine on bis grave,
Of one we loved, but oould not save. r
Ood bs* linked the broken chain,
Closer tUI we meet again.
No trouble All* bis gentle heart.
So still within hi* breast.
He Itfree from pain and suffering now.
No oar* disturbs Merest.
We Miss bim, ye* we mi** him.
When we ate hi* vacant ehair.
And hew sad th* home without him,
For tbere it no father there.
He ta gone, but not forgotten.
Waver shall ba mstanrr fade,
sweetest IhuSSMI jsjll Star linger,
Around the grave where he i* latd.|
Sadly missed by his wife and tons.
■iUhSM la Okie
The mauy friends of Aubrey
Bland, son ot L. B. Bland, wbo
left Bellwood in ths spring and
loosted io Canton, Ohio, will be
pleased to know that he is meeting with unbounded success. It
will bs remembered tbst the
young man suffered a severs siege
ot siokuosa lsst winter due to typhoid fever, and upon his recovery foond employment in tbe
Ohio towu, whsrs he has bean
employed in tbs Timksn Ball
Bearing works, snd wss recently
promoted as foreman over five
large machines, tbe value ol
which is placed at $160,000.
Aubrey's many BeUwood Mends
note hie advancement with plea-
ears and heps tbiwe ara batter
things in store for bin.
—Type writer paper can be ob
taioed at this offioe.
—WSnt a phonograph at about
halt prioe? Then call at this of-
fiee.
-—Lost an ear-ring between the
Hotel Windsor and the Catholic
ehuroh, Sunday. Finder will be
rewarded by leaving at, this offioe.
—For Rent—The tvnuaut house
ou the F. M. Glasgow farm.   Im
mediate posession. Convenient to
trolley.    Party witb small family
°nlyt
Farmer Howard F. Cox, of
Antis township, and tbe well
known Blair couoty granger, attended ths Bedford oouuty fair a
couple days last week.
—The ladies of the Methodist
Aid sooiety presented the ohuroh
witb a uew bulletin board, which
is hung on tbe side ol tbe oburcb
taring * main atreet. This is a
splendid way to inform the passing publio ot all ot the ebureb
services.
—Wednesday afternoon the
ladies ot the foreign Missionary
society of tbe methodiet church
mat in session at the home ot
Mrs. G. B. Ague. After the les
son topic Mrs. Frank Bell related
facts about India as tbey were
given by Bishop Fisher during
bis recent sojourn io Altoona.
Delicious refreshments were served.
m Ibe iedmmtppt the V*Mk*\w.
ian oburcb. under ths auspices oi
the Women's Missionary society
society, will hold a market and
pane' post sale in the furniture
■tore next Saturday at 10 o'clock.
All sorts of goodies for tbo table
aod uselul and surprising things
by parcel post will be on sale.
The proceeds will Be Used for the
various activities ol the won*eu's
worka
Monday morning about twenty-
five former employes of the P. R.
R. company in its car repairing
department in tbe local yard, lett
for Punxsutawney, where tbey
bave secured similar employment
iu the yard of ths Buffalo, Roches
ter & Pittsburg railway company.
These men represent some of tbe
oldest and best employes of the
P. R. R. company and bave long
been residents of this place.
—Cbaries A. Hoover, an enthusiastic member of tbe Excelsior fire compaoy ever since he
wore Knickerbockers, aud a
member ot the town council, was
elected vice president of the Pennsylvania State B'irethenp association at tbe annual meeting beld
iu Harrisburg tbis week. This is
an honor worthily bestowed and
in conjunction with tbe many
friends of the popular townsman,
WS Join in extending congratulations.
—The football eeaaou will open
at Beliwood on tbe oomiog Saturday with the strong Bellwood
Juniori playing  the first home
gams this fall  against  the  fast
Tenth Ward team.   Two games
will be played, the first between
the 10th Ward Midgots and the
Bel I wood-Dodgers at 2 o'elook and
the second at 815 between  the
Juniors aod tbe Tenth warders.
From the outlook thera will bs a
record breaking crowd.     These
two teams were leading  *he contest for tbe county junior championship aod s great battle is expected.   Tbe  Tenth ward took
the    champiooship last year aod
Bellwood juniors are after it tbia
esaaoo.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
People Who Visit Here end
Those Who Go Away.
MOVEMENTS OF OUR CITIZENS
Quests Whs Are .Msrtsiase* hy ■ellwee*
Heete NwsaalMwttsstiflisBs
' wae fnrvei te eat tie.
Squire Jobn T. Crisswell ro
turned Tuesday from a visit ef a
couple weeks apent with friends
in Juniata oounty,
Blair W. Cornmesser, of bard-
ware fame, aod J. Charles MoFarland of tbe Bellwood bank,
were jurors at oourt tbis week.
Farmer Howard F. Cox accompanied a party of Altoooa
friende to Harrisburg ooe day
last week via the automobile
route. .
Mrs. Cbarlee Roller, of Main
street, spent laat weak visiting
triends in Wiiliamsport. She
waa accompanied by her niece,
Little Betty Bndreee.
Rev. Samuel Bar be r, pastor of
tbe Presbyterian ehureh, and Dr.
W. H. Morrow, were in Port
Royal Monday aed Tuesday,
where they attended the fall
meeting of the Presbytery of
Huntingdoa.
Mrs. Edgar McCord, wbo bas
baa been witb bor husband who ia
a traveling salseman, and wbo is
now touring Weat Virginia, is
now at tbe home ot her mother,
Mrs. Matilda Pries on Boyles
street, sfter ao absence ot three
■fflf *r" ^'■s^i^l^^-ii'-L
W. I. Davis and wife wees called to Bedford county lost' Saturday owing to tbe serious illness of
Mre. Davie' sister, Mre. Joseph
Tripplet. Mra. Davis is still at
the bedside ot her sister* snd will
rdmain there tor a couple weeks.
The trip wsa made overland.
Adam Holtzapple, of Montours-
viile, Pa. ana his brother S. D.
Holtzapple, of Elmira, N. ¥.
spent trom Saturday until Tuesday at the home of 'George
Holtzapple on North First street.
The first named gentlemen is the
father of oor townsman, a retired
employe of tbs P. R. R. oompany trom its shops at Elmira,
and he celebrated bia seventy-
eighth birthday. Wa acknowledge several calls fiom these
gentlemen.
J. Banks Kurtz, Esq., ot Altoons, Republican candidate for
congress in tbis district, and William H. Orr, chairman of the Republican coanty com mittie. while
campaigning through Antis township Tuesday afternoon, were callers at oar office. They said the
prospects for the success of tbs
Republican ticket, from top to
bottom, never looked mors favorable, and it ia predicted that the
candidates will be elected by old*
time Republican majorities.
Rev. C. L. Welch, wbo haa
been tbe faithful and mnob beloved pastor of the United Breth •
reo congregation on Tuckahoe
street for the past six years, and
wae assigned to ths obarge at
New Florence, was tendered a reception at the oburob Wsdnssday
eveoing, isjmsdiately after tbs
prayer masting services. Ber.
Welch and his wife leave Bellwood bearing with them tbe
hearty good will of a largo number of triends and parishioners.
Daring his pastorate bars there
have beeo maoy additioea to tbe
church membership, and-many
needed improvements were made
te tba ohuroh property. "
—Treapaaa notices for   sale  el
tbia *m*m*tm ©seta seek.
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