Bellwood Bulletin 1922-10-19

              , _! ■
Mlfoflil
VOL. XXXV.
a
LOCAL Wttlmm
Short Items That WUl Inter-
est Our Readers
BELLWOOIT, PA., T
*tmtmmm*a**mss*ms\
mmm is uwmsteo
BRIEF SUMRMRYOF THE WEEK
Sett* Psrsfrspss Ussssralai tbe Doisgs
si Osr Bstsssfc  Tbs Ostanas
Per IsSsertbsrs Bajey.
—Trespass notices tor sale at
this office, ten cents eseb.
—C. L. Moffitt, tbe first mail
carrier ot the boruugh, who lies
been incapacitated for some time
past, bas taken a leave of ab-
sense for six months and will engage in the barbering business.
He bss leased tbe shop and
equipment in the G. M. Weaver
stand on North Cambria street,
and is now prepared to wait on
the trade.
—Houses in Bellwood' Sre at a
premium. Strangers who have
taken up the railroad work whieh
was Uid aside by *he town employes some months ago are very
mncb in need ot homes, as they
desire to become citizens oi Bellwood. . One maa said ha would
Stay in some one's cellar it he
were permitted, such is bis desire
to secure a house in which to live.
—Tuesday evening the Women's Christian Temperance Union east at the home ot Mrs. Taylor MeCsulIry with a splendid
showier*, Time wltl be given be-
to-eeu thee and Thanksgiving tor
makioajdjotne uuetul articles for.
iavaUd soldier boys. Muaio on
the player piano, beside delicious
foeiesses ptfgs-SflLtSd^nre much
enjoyed;
—Thursday, October 26, at Al-
tbona 'titut be held the reception
to meat Mrs. Warburton, ot Philadelphia. There will be no luncheon Mhadjjeen indefinitely announced. Trhe place has not yet
been lames" bot will be given la
ter in the papers. Mrs. Warburton w|II apish'" in behalt of the
Republican principles end those
attending wttl listen to a great
speaker. Bellwood will be well
represented.
—The hunting season hss its
inning already ia an artistic win
"low in tbe Cornmesser hardwu re
store. One has a hunter tn the
corner, tiny campfire in the center, gnarled branches, autumn
leaves and all sorts of eqaipment
a hunter would need. Tbe other
is a woods seere witb mounted
spoils of the chase -a loon, coon,
duck, owl, meadow lark, blackbird, all splendid specimens. A
baby tawn .perhaps attract! roost
attention, but the* entire display
li much admired.
 Tuesday atternoon thera was
a "harvest home" oelebrstion st
tbe Methodist home at Tyrone.
This was me first call for some
of the visitors to this splendid institution, where everything is
lovely snd long faees are not seen.
Its remarkable tb witoess fitly
aged persons wbo ara so cere free
and bappy as these guests, hat it
is the result ot a long Christian
lite. - Tbe larger number of visi t-
ing representatives were t om Altoona snd Alexandria. A nom-
ber ot splendid addresses were
given by noted ministers.
-Olivet Baptist church, J. Wil
son Brown, pastor. We announce
the following meetings for n» xt
Lord's daj : 9.80 Bible school,
missionary ottering tor 'Central
America; 10.46 a. ro. morning
worship, Acme, "The Church
Called Up to Meet the Lord."
This is the fourth of a series of
sermons that era being «iven on
the book of Revelation. Beginning October 20, Dr. Donald Dun-
oan |l«oro, of K*t uas City, ts to
driver a series of Bible sad evangelistic addresses io the "Upper
ftoos-*?'  Iwybody welooma,
Bsllvssf tUtifliBB Vlase HaM
WUS mtata Otmety AtSteeeBA*   I
* Outplayed at every stage of the
game, Yeagertown foot ball club
went down to delist  before the
Bellwood Y. M. a A.   squad   set
the Y field Satarday afternoon by
a score of 82 to 0, Bellwood showing more power than ever before
smashed  throogh their stubborn
line   st  writ.   Yeagertown   bad
some breaks dating the game, but
oould uot convert them iato scores.
R. Cherry carried tbe   bell fur
two   ot   Bellwood's touchdowus,
running a distance of 40 yards the
first time and 60 the second.while
Pickens, Mong aod Warts   each
made one.   Dolin and Stoue made
drop-kieks for tbe extra point.
Gilmore,    Marls,    DeRemer,
Cherry and Greenland again proved a tower of defense at tackle and
guards', and Dolin played a strong
game at center.   Fleming, Mong,
F. Reed, R. Cherry and Singleton*
wsre mixed up - in  most  of the
plays, and Pickens and Stone added maoh to   tbe  strength of the
local mauhiue.
The line up.
Hbllwood Ybaobrtowk
Monti L  E 8 n •
wHtato-*- ...L T.«.... .. ***-•»•
Msria...„.......... L G....... tjwarwer
DoHn i, C.........^. ......O iffl b
D.Semer „ *ft  E rjtrtekei'
D Oenj ., ft T   w. .....~0. Smlil*
Stialotoii ..... ft  B..„ Sbins
Piokena Q  H Albrlabt
Fl.tnluf......... .....L H  ..............Oloee
R Cherry 6*0r B. Koeikl
r. Reed r   B £ L. rJesith
Soore bf quarters— IS   f   f   S—SB
Sabstltotiona — Villa ssS —Galbraith,
DEATH -OF PR0MISM8 MAN
•sdh
UR8DAY, OCTOBER 19, 1922.
tm
NO 34
sstar ss amass sf assy
•f.SillSSa-l'* UlS IS
James Whiteman Stringer died
at bis homt at Wopsononock st 3
o'elook Tuesday morning of a
complication of diseases atter ea
illness of one year.    He was born
M«JMJ NEAR THIS WEEK IN BELLWOOD j PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
**U Dpsa la Aboat   Tss Ssys
aftsalyla ■ssmssHsas
Altho   some   leaves   are still
(green and many trees have their
Ttammer foliage, beyond the adjacent bona.an looms a beautiful
scene with bounds running wild
tr ■  Tv ■** __■      I —     —       —       —aa.       ******* aw,* mm-
at Harrison City, Pa. October., it,  through  tbe  woods  after wild
1890,   and was employed as  b||pme and their owners waiting at
itbeubeifer, B   Ratttcaberiier,
land, Stoue, Huostoo.
Tr-sa*ertowo—Treasisr,     Masses'.     R
Smoker.
Tubo ot  qoattsrs 15   sat atss    S
lene, F D Goe«.    Un.plre, C K   Bent
•**     H-ad Lliieaeuau Gordon.
Oetobsr Sesatsa sf Taws OsaasH
Council met iu October seesion
last Monday evening with sll the
members present but Mr. Lots,
and devoted attention to routine
business. The most interesting
item to the general publio was tbe
announcement that extensive repairs to the borongh reservoir
have been completed and it ta in
better shape then ever to give the
boroogb a sup-«ly of splendid water Quite a number of servioe
pipes were renewed.
The highway department reported having placed a pipe crossing on North Ninth street, a foot
crossing at North Second and
streets, and another at the Y. M.
O. A. oorner on South First street.
Electric tights were reported 1C0
per i ent. tor October.
Burgees Balsbaob  had $28   in
.fines aed licenses to turn over to
the treasury. Treasurer Lowther
reported balance on band of $1,-
588.08. Bills amounting to $1,-
500 were ordered paid and council adjourned.
Besth si Jsssfh «tls*st|s
At the home of his sister-i o-law
Mn. Annie M. George, is Bellwood, Joseph E. George, died at
1 o'clock Saturday morning ot
cancer, atter an illness of one
years duration He was 69 years
old on June 19 last He was
born at Julian and bad been a re
sident Ot Bellwood for the past.
80 years. He was a found rymah
by occupation. Ue was never
married and left no oear surviving relatives. Funeral services
will be conducted at tba tats
home on Tuesday forenoon at 10
o'clock in charge of Rev. Bell, of
tks Methodist Episcopal "church,
followed by interment in Logan
Valley cemetery. 4  -
machinist's   helper in the locai
shops.
He was. married on October I?
1919 to Mils Helen Bell Glasgow,
by whom he Ss survive,, together
witb his parents, Mark. S. and,
Mary A Stringer, and one sister
Mrs. L. W. Hooter, of Nant-y-Glo
He was affiliated wtth the Knights
of Pythias, and Wae a member ol
tha Pennaylvania Railroad relief.
The funeral servioes will be
conducted at the Stevens mortuary obapel at 2.80 o'oloek Friday
afternoon by Rev. Milburn, assisted by Rev. Brown, of the
Olivet Baptist church, interment
will be made in Logan Valley
cemetery, Bellwood. The re*.
mains oan be viewed at the st evens
mortuary at any time prior to the
funeral.
Deceased was well known to.
many of our cit-zons, having re-
sided in our town for a few years
wben his father conducted the
Bell Hout-e on Railroad street.
He was a musician of much note,
being skilled on the violin said
frequently played at parties and
other gatherings. He bad beet)
Ul for a long time and his many
Wends were bo-petal that hia
and while everything possible
wee done tor him it wae withoat
avail. Tha news of-his death
wae received in Bellwood with
many expressions of regret..
Byrea 0. Hsrlsa Is Affssr Hsrs
Auvevent that all lovers of tbe
phonograph will.enjoy and treasure is the coming to the V. M.
C. A. on Nov. 2nd. of America's
favorite entertainer Byron' G.
Harlan in person and his own
oompany of versatile artists. Tbe
press and public -concede Byron
G. Harlan to be in a class by bim
self and be has never appeared to
bettor advantage. The Paramount Musical buteau of N. Y.
had little hopes of securing this
well known star lor a long tour,
as his presense is always in great
demand in New Vork. However
they final'y persuaded Mr. Harlan to make the present tour
which has bes***^tbe biggest success of his brims ut career. Mr.
'Harlan brings with him a won
derful company of singers—and
entertainers. The Com-ert is to
be held under tbe Auspices of tba
Girl Scoots son Boy Scouts.
—Trespass notices for   rets
his often, ten oeuts emeh.
st
, Srsaas laltlstss Twslvs
There was a largely attended
meeting ot the members of the
Logan Valley Grange, composed
of the progressive farmers Of Antis township, held in the Cornmesser halt last Saturday evening
The attendanoe number seventy-
six including four visitors. A
class of twelve new members were
initiated into tbe mysteries of tbe
Grange, and a most profitable
time was enjoyed. Thete is a
large increase since tbe last meet
ing, and Logan Valley grange is
now in tbe most flourishing condition since its existence, whieh
embraces a long period of years.
Tbe uext regular meeting ot
tbe grange will be held on Saturday evenlng> October 96, at
which time another class will receive the degrees.
some   convenient point for tha
og to circle a round with Mr.
ttontailor whatever the game
ay be.
Hunting season is now peeping
n over the hills and within a tew
Sys,tbs woods will be full of
outers.
Hnnters are urged to get their
ieense early sod thus avoid the
ush which always prevails sev
al days before tbe opening of
e season.
As was the practice last year
m lag must be worn in the mid*
Sot the hunters back on his
for garment,  and   he     must
bile hunting carry his license.
Bare to do so means that one
liable to a 80 dollar fine.   No
euse is valid unless countersign-
by the party in whose name it
as issued.
A penalty of twenty dallrrs bas
meu placed on anyone assisting
mother to obtain bis lioense.   A
SO adopted for the sportsmen
Help' to protect your game,
Ike laws snd prevent forest
I
Altho the season for training
opened ou September 1 aud
aatit the first dav.
'i*iGm^*^t%Sr*W
t owners ot dogs bave* been
taking canines out -and allowing
them to ran withoat any attempt
whatever to get tbem. Game
wardens have stated emphatically
a fine of ten dollara for every day
the dogs <tte loose will be imposed
aud an additional five for any
game killed or caused to be kilted, upon the owners who allowed the dogs to ran wild.
mat
■say Brewa Treat srs Plsesi
Streams in this section of tbe
state were well stocked with trout
daring the mod tb ot Septe Tiber,
according to an announcement
just made from the office ot N. R.
Buller, at Harrisburg. If the
proper conditions obtain during
tne winter this move on tbe pait
ot the fish commission ought to
be conductive to good trout fish-
tug in the next year or two. Most
of the fish sent ont were from
one to three years of age and
ought to thiive Well iu tbe mountain streams ot tbis section.
In Blair county tbe following
streittns were stocked: Three
Spring, 'Salt Lick ran, Lydid
creek. Roaring creek. Tha fish
placed in these streams were all
brook trout.
Drsasht Kills flsh
There will he little trout fishing tor two or three years in parts
of northwestern Pennsylvania due
to the ravages ot drought, according to tbe officials of the Berwick
Rod and Gun club. Drying ap
of s'reams bas kilted tans of
thousands of trout. Thousands
ot fish are dead on tbo rocks
withoat a bit of water near
tbem.
" o
Issekl Lsekl Uekl Oslstsrte
The Ladie's Bible class ot Grace
Lul heran church will bold a cafeteria Saturday, Ootober 28, from
five to eight o'clock in tbe L O.
O. F. hall.    All are u-relcorae.
—Type writer paper can be ob
taiued at tbis oflue.
Bariai
Bays
heavy   hosts
the Psst
tbis
—Ooe dsy this wssk Mrs.
Elisabeth Carson, who resides on
North Cambria street, was taken
suddenly slok,
I
EUpMDiDg*
stoves
—Several
weak.
—Hot water heat is being, installed in the home of Roy McCloskey on Boyles street. »•' ■.#>.-"
---Ralph F. Taylor, uutil recently cashier ot the First National
bank, now with the new Community bank ot Altoona, has beeu
made a director and treasurer ot
the National Steel Construction
company.
—Mr. aud Mrs. J. A. Edmiston
of South Boyles street, left on
Sundey for a visit to their son
st Akron, Ohio. They were accompanied by tbeir children,
Agnes. Beulah and Willard and
expect to spend the week.
—Evangelical church, R. 11.
Dick, pastor. 9.30 a. m., Sunday
aebool; 10.45 preaching, subject,
•The Mother of Jesus;" 6.45, K.
L. C. X. and Junior League *, 7.80
preaching, subject, "The Adoles-
ent Christ." Preaching at Pinecroft 2 30 p. m.
—One day iast week Harry
Gwiu, farmer on the Fred Bland
tarm at Tipton, sustained a fracture of a bone in his right arm,
while cranking a Ford automo-
mobile. The accident has placed
Mr. Gwin oft the job, and at a
very busy season ot tbe year for
a farmer.
—With the approach of tho
hunting season tresspass uot ices
areaK>*e<Ming On. many farms in
taga^-Vafw.tSaa m' ith* wv*mif - trmtvtTnpj
gunners to go els where. -This at
times seems selfishness on tbe part
of tbe farmers, but many irresponsible hunters, who tore dowu
fences and harassed live stock and
did other damage have brought it
on themselves.
—Eel fishing was at its best
during tbe past three nights snd
it is estimated tbat eel baskets,
hundreds of tbem along tbe J un-
iata river, averaged 800 pounds
to the baskot. These eels, fresh
water, and at tbis season purged
ol sewage, mauy of tbem bred
and grown high in the mountain
streams are sold for 25 cents a
pound dressed.
—The rain that broke the long
drooth brought the first wild
ducks ot the season, winging their
way from tbeir northern homes
to the sunny south for the winter.
Several small flocks weVe seen
flying over this section and some
alighted on the Juniata river and
smaller streams and ponds. Several banters bagged a few ducks
near Frankstown, one sportsman
getting a nice bag of pintails.
•—Tbe Pennsylvania Chapter
of War Mothers have opened tbeir
annual convention in the Logan
House parlors in Altooua. There
are foar Be-lwood war mothers
who belong snd tbree, Mrs. Jobn
Colobine, Mrs. William Sitman
and Mrs Daisy Houston attended
the banquet Wednesday eveuiug
which was held in the Logan
Honse. The other member, Mrs.
Edmistou, could not be present,
as she is oat of town.
—Mr. and Mrs. G. W- Wiley,
of North Cambria street, will on
Friday, celebrate tbe fiftieth an-,
ni versa ry of thsir wedding day.
tbey hope to -have their children
at home once more and will bold
an open house reception from 6 to
10 o'elook io tbe evening. Owing to the condition of tbeir health
there will not be anything elaborate in tbs function, bnt Mr. and
Mrs. Wiley will be glad to give
a hearty greeting to all friends
who will call to extend oougratu-
ktiooa* 1^
? ********
*    — 	
People Wbo Vi* Hero and
Those Who Go Away.
MOVEMENTS OF OUR CITIZENS
Saests Whs Are Batertatast by ■sBWiii
Was Trsvsl Ts sac* r~r*.
Mra. Cloyd Bsstty and infant
son, William, of Niles, Ohio, ara
guests of Mrs. Matilda Price on
Boyles street.
Mrs. Scott Mulhollem, returned
the begining of the week from a
visit of a few days with friends
at Niles, Ohio.
Miss Vhy lene Syllng, assistant
manager of the Fiske teachers
egency at Pittsburg, spent the
week end with her parents on
Martin street. <■?**£
Mrs. J. M. Cook, ot Antis
township, left one day last week
for New Orleans, La., where sbe
is visiting a sister. She will he
abseut for several weeks.
Myron A. Moyer snd wife, ot
Freeburg, Pa., aod Lawrence 8es-
singer and wifo, of Lewistown,
motored to Bellwood on Saturday
and were guests of Ralph F. Taylor and wife on Orchard street.
Rev. Samuel Barber preached
the sermon at the installation of
Rev. Harry D. Fleming at the
Spruce Cieek ehareb, Grays ville,
on Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Fleming's bome is in Bslleville, Pa.
E.   8.  Glaagerw, ef IwUdaK
**w"u»ji,p ire io «ua*ak*r«r  IU   uGSiaSaW,
snd wbo was called here owing to
the death of bis son-in-law, James
W. Stringer, waa a pleasant caller
at onr office tbis morning.
George Schwenck and daughter, Miss May, took m ths Philadelphia excursion on Suuday.
osr. Sohwench is'visiting triends
tbere, while Miss Schwenck returned to her place of business on
Monday.
Editor II. B. .Reiley ot tbe
Brownsville Daily spent last
Monday with bia sister, Mrs.
James Lowther on Martin etreet.
This office acknowledges ft pleasant call from JCditor Reily, in
company with Banker Jas. W.
Lowther.
Mr. aud Mrs. J. B. Swan and
family, ot Glasgow, have gone on
a trip to California and otber
places in the west. Before starting tboy were guests ot Mrs.
Swan's mother, Mrs. F. M. Glasgow on South Third street.
Ira Estep, wite and sister, Mrs.
Allen Hagerty of this place, and
Howard Ross and wife, of Johnstown, were guests ot Rev. and
Mrs. C. L. Welch, of Nsw Florence, over tbe week-end. Tbey
report Mrs. Welch as in a rather
serious condition.
William Wiley, oi Newark, O.,
wbere he has been engaged for a
mini ber of years as an engineer on
tho B. & O. railroad, arrived to
town tbis morning to attend tbe
golden wedding anniversary ef his
parents, Mr. and Mrs.G W.Wiley
which will be celebrated at their
bome tomorrow.
Harry Kustaborder, of Pitcairn
whsre he is employed as a yard
Brakemau for the P. R. R. company, spent last Saturday at the
Kustaborder home ou Clark street
Returning he stopped ta Johnstown and attended a meeting of
the Odd Fellows, of which' he is
an enthusiastic member.
—Juniata, borough authorities
are determined to break op tbe
practice of. venders selling cigar*,
ettos lo minors.