Bellwood Bulletin 1922-10-26

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VOL. XXXV.
BELLWOOD. PA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1922
L***XL*m*m*m*t***m*m********m**L**±tAmm^   *	
NO 35
LOCAL HEWS COLUMN
Short Itema. That Wttl Inter-
eat Our Readers
BRIEF SUWMART OF THE WEEK
tarss Parasrsaks ConeorBiaa Iks Bolais
ll ffsi BllliiH  ftp Iisibs
Oar SBBseribsrs MSf.
—Type writer papar oan ha ob
tained at this office.
—Wanted—A good seoond*
hand heating stove. Inquire st
tha Bulletin office.  .
-—Ths gunning ^seosou opens
Wednesday ot next waste. It is
said there is much small game io
t ha woods and Balds.
—Today a number of ladies ot
ths Methodist church lett earl*
hy automobiles ami train for Saxton, to visit their former pastor
Bs*/. J, F, Amleraon and w»fe.
—Tbe topics next Sunday at
the Baptist church, Bev. H. K.
Power, pastor, ara for the morning, '*G**-*.titude,." Snd for the
evening, "The Be*«t Investment."
Special music.
—Watch tor the date ot the
Japanese social to be hell at the
manse by the Diukonia class of
the Presbyterian St» day school.
AH kinds ot Jupaji -se novilties
will he on sale.
—Sunday afte-nomi at 3 o'clock
In the Bellwood Y. M. C A., the
seven'li district of BI iir count\
Sii-idiv iichools »i 1 hold a temperance rally. There will Se g^od
•music and Kpeukititr. J. Ba->k-
Ku'ts, Esq., ot AltooUH, will -de-
Jivef^jhe   address.    Ever) body,
FIFTY YEARS OF WEODEO LIFE
BosBlUsl Spook Is Joaraoy al Two Wsll
lasva unissas
Friday evening, Oct.  20,  irom
six until tea o'cl.-ck Mr. anil Mrs.
George W. Wiley,, at their home
i oa North   Cambria  street,   cele
brated their golden  wedding anniversary.   Daring ths reception
hours abou* 200 people congratulated this happy couple and also
partook   of  tasty    refreshments.
The dates 1878-1922 in gold  figures were conspicuous, beside autumn leavea sad trnit decorations.
Mr. aud Mrs. Wiley are a happy married couple, but thsir lite
was not without sorrow, tbey having laid away tbrae children, tha
last one, Cbaries, an active young
man whose death was especially
aad, tbe entire town mon ruing
his early demise   •
Tha four living sons were present, beside a great grandson of a
tew jeais ot age, tha grandson of
William Wiley, of Newark) Obio.
In a group >he the ladies of tha
Bellwood Methodist Aid socuty
attended the celebration. In time
yone by Mr**. Wiley served thu
Hoi-iety fur a long term ant} numy
hundred dollar.* were raised Hurler her administration toward lie
present home church.
Ui-e'ui gilts were receive I mid
among thi'in i-everal hum-nets o
heantitnl > li;ys.nittietMin h.
0 tol.er 20, 187*2, >n Huntingdon, by Rev. M. K. Fo-*ti r,G orgs
W. Wiley md Mary J. %e.k
plighted their troth.. Alter living
in Mupleton f'T live yeas, they
■le'ided io tstahlish a ln-me in
Blair loiinty,   and   lor toriv*five
Wssk el Sarneos WIU so BsU ta Iks
OUvst Bsstist Qkarek     tsreM
Dr.   Donald   Duncan   Munro,
Bible teacher and evangelist ;of
Kansas City, Mo., is to be in Ball-
wood   neat  week   to  conduct a
series of meetings ia the "Upper
Room"   61   the   Olivet   Baptist
church.    Dr. Munro is a Bible
teacher of wide reputation.   Few
men have hatter understanding of
the word of Ood than . does this
man.   He is an attractive speaker
snd   can   bold   tha attention .of
both young and old: while he tin-
folds the great doctorim-e of the
scriptures.    He has had large ex
perience as a pastor and loves ths
people.    He is a   man   that sees
the humorons hs well as the serious and knows bow to laugh.
A big whole.-ome man bt God wbo
loves tbe book snd fearlessly contends for the taith.   Dr.  Munro
was one. of the   popular speakers
ot tha Lakemont Bible Conference
last summer and  recently spoke
at the Altoona   Bih'e conference.
NOTED EfcHUn COMING |«E)ERN BAKERY TO BE BUILT
11. Fssss Acqslrss VslasUs Prop-
twlf ss Hsia Btrsol
lllwood is to have a new and
iate bakery iu the near fa-
[snd the promoter of the  uu-
iking is Jacob Z Fuoss, who
louday closed the* deal for the
phase ot what   has  for   yeara
known as the Silas   Moore
irty on Main street, opposite
JBellwwoil hank and adjoining
|*home and office of Dr. T. L.
Mi.    It is an Ideal location,
ie heart of the business dis-
I snd the new owner is to be
{Tat u luted upon coming into
e88ioii of tbs same.
embraces a plot  of ground
|ing aboat 50 feet  on  Main
and extending back to an
180  feet, npon which   is
I a two-story frame dwelling
now   occupied.      There
|Uuti I a couple of years ago   a
|°py  business   building on
st, but it took lire one night
{"badly damaged.   Later tbe
timbers  were   removed
Itbe foundation filled up.
Fno-8 is a baker by ocett-
and  at   once   begin tbe
h»n of a bakery on the vac-
fcplot, and when   completed
jibe modern in every pai ticular
ke intention  of M .   Fuoss
Bt a building  in   keeping
lr tlie   hti-dnes*   interests ol
■'leet, and we have beeu in-
that it will he »rf solid red
Mho kind now being man*
ad a' a plant near Graziers
;The interior <>t the  build-
gll be equipped  witb tba
2nru  bakinit aMdian'
STRONG MR OUT FOR OFFICE
Tots tor J. Basks Kails, Esq., ol>ltooss,
Far Oosgrsss
J. Banks Kurtz, Ksq., the Republican candidate for congress
from this congressional district,
is in every way qualified to fill
tbe office. He is a lawyer of
ability and experience, aud is a
man of excellent business qnaliti
cations. Beside*-, he is a staunch
Republicsn, and if elected, will
support the President in bis every
effort for tbe rehabilitation ol tbe
country. A Democrat, if one
should be elected from the Blair-
Bedford district, will do all in his
power to hinder and embarass
President Harding.
We do not tear for the election
of Mr. Kurtz, because he grows
in popularity as the campaign
progresses and the voters become
better acquainted witb him, but
there is always danger in over-
confidence in the dominant party. With almost certain prospects of the success ol onr party,
easy going Republicans may be
induced to give a complimentary
vote to a Democratic candidate.
It can easily he seen tbat if
enough vo'es are seumed by the
Democratic candidate in ths way
our candidate will be in  danger
Another thing we should warn
against, and that is failure to vote
by members ot our party. When
euceet-s seems a-sured, u put by nnd
indifference sometimes enter tha
ranks. A tew votes lost m each
of. the districts ot. the county
would soon run up to a total tbat
would spell defeat for tbe Republican  candidates. _Tbe. members
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
People Who Visit Her* ami
Those Who Go Away.
MOVEMENTS OF OUR CITIZENS
Onssts Wko Sib iBtarlMBit Sy Bellas***
Isets  Psrssasl ■satlsa si TSsse
"Vks trsvsl To aaa Fro.
George Holtzapple and wife of
North First street, spent a day-
last week with their son Serjeant
K.   C    Holtsnpple    at   Carlisle, .
Pa.
W. M. Bower,  wife  and   son
Guy   spent   the weak-end with
friends in Terry county, tbe trip
having been made via the auto- ,
mobile route.
Mrs. G. B. Ague will leave on
Sa tarda*' for Canton, Ohio, where
she'will remain for the next tew
months as the guest of her daughter Mrs. W. B. Madara and
fsmily.
Rev. J. A. CVwsn, former pas
tor of the Presbyterian church of
tbis place, now ot Orbisonia, spent
a few hours in town last Monday
while returning from Berwindale,
where he had occupied tbe pulpit
on Sunday.
Mrs. Louisa Closson, of Tipton
wbo had been visiting bay son inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Irwin at Valley Ranch,
New Mexico, ior a namber ef
weeks, returned to the old keystone state on Wednesday. She
was accompanied by her daugh- .
tar who will visit triends here tor
a few weeks.
«tb
tend this tSft5p>Mt»c*r meetingvss
fcr this yesr its the ouly ond that
will he held   under  the Sunday
sohool association.
•■• —The annual  meeting of  the
stockholders ol the Lot-un V>l'e*
oemetery association will he held
at the home of the  secretary. F
tt. Glasgow, 800 Soatb   Second
street, Wednesday, Nov. 1,   at   2
p. m.   Tha election nf officers for
tbo essoins year will take place.
All interested are requested to be
present.   It   is  desired  that all
knowing themselves t > be indebt
ed io make settlement on or   be
fore tne date of meeting, in order
tbat the books can be balanced.
—Tuesday evening Mi«s Tree-
sie Thomas at Fostoria entertained the teachers of the junior department of the Methodist Sanday school. 8upt Frank Werts.
and Rev. F. T. Bell kindly con
veyed the guests to Snd from tbe
Thomas home. Alter a diseos*-
ion for tbe betterment ot the da
partment, appetising refreshments
were served. Miss Tbomss, beside a Sunday school teacher, is a
pablic schoc-l ma.rm, teaching the
home school; and also enjoys a
knowledge of mnsio aed was elected tbe junior 8uuday school
pianist.
* —Early Sunday morning in tbe
dense fox, W. I. Davis* and J- I.
Rightnour's cars, filled with Bell
woodites, started oo a day's trip
to Pleasantville, Bedford connty.
Doting the morning tbe sun came
forth, making a beautiful day.
Mr. Davis' mother and stmt, beside otber relatives, were the bost
esses for the occasion, who had
prepared a delicious dinner, twer-
ty-two partaking thereof. W. I*.
Dysart wss tbe champion chicken
eater, while the BeUwood ladies
were not tar Ib the rear. It was a
splendid time with no accidents
anywhere visible to mar tbe day.
Tbe party was composed of W. I.
Davis and wifo, W. B. Dysart and
wile, J. I. Rightnour and wife,
*Jft F. Balsbach and wifo.
mid in Bell * ood, where thoy bote
been engaged in business and
hi«ve been lite members of the
Methodist church, snd were
aiming the most active until ill
health retarded their service. Mr.
Wih-y, at present, is'a trustee of
the church.
The living children are William, of Newark, Ohio; Guy,, of
Juniata; Edwin and Harry, ot
Juniata; also ten grandchildren.
Tbe out of town guests were:
Mrs. W. W. Stewart, of Harris*
burg, a girl friend of Mrs. Wiley}
William Wiley, Mr. and Mrs.
George Wiley snd son, of New
ark, O.; Mr. aud Mrs. Gay Wiley
and children, ot Juniata; Mrs
and Miss Henderson, of Nefis
Mills; Mrs. Emma Speck, of
Huntingdon; Paul Roderick and
George Wilson, of Altoona; Mrs.
Annie Dow, of K-.st Altoona;
John R. Wiley and family, of
Bellwood *, Carl Bashler, wile and
children, ot Tyrone; Misses May
and Rutb Kelley, ot Juniata.
Leskl boekl Leek! OsMsrla
Tbe Lsdie's Bible class of Graoe
Lu'heran ehureh will hold a cafeteria 8atuiday, October 28, from
five ta eight o'clock in the I. O.
O. F. ball.   All are welcome.
Bellwood is honored in having?]
this man come t*> us and we hope-
that our people will appreciate
tbis and come to hear bim. He
will Speak three times on Lord's"
D.ty Oct. 29th., on the following
theme*: 10.45 a. m. "The Masterpiece of Jehovah" 8 p. m. "The
Jewish Base tbe only Race with
a Permanent Destiny.'.' 7.40 '"The
Inevitable Christ'' Monday evening 7.80 "The Work of tbe Trio-*
ity in Redemption;" Tuesday evening 7.80 p. m."The Unsearchable
Riches;1' Wednesday evening
7.30 p. m. "Tlie Headship ot
Christ;" Thursday evening 7.30 p.
m. "The Standard and Dynamic
of Christian Life;" Friday -even*
ing 7.80 p. m. ''Some Signs ol
Christ's Imminent Return." He
will close bis campaign in Bail-
wood on Friday Nov. 3rd.
There will be spatial music by
tbe Olivet Male Cborns each
nigbt. Come bring yoar friends.
Remember the word of God declares, "He that hearetb my word
and believetb on Him tbat sent
me, hath everlasting life, and
shall not come into condemnation;
but is passed from death untp
his." John 5:24.
Misses Tbelma and Loraine
Lawhead and Master Samuel
Lnwhead.of Clearfield, spent last
Snnday with tbeir grandparents,
Thomas Long and wife on Clark
street.
—Grace Lutheran churoh. Sundsy school at 10.45, conducted by
Rev. L. P. Young, missionary
superintendent of Allegheny Synod. No services in the evening.
Communion at Salem at 2.30 by
Hat. L. P. Young.
—Candidate Kurtz is not only
In thorough sympathy with toe
principles and tbe policies of the
Republican party but also admittedly the best qualified 6t all congressional candidate* seeking the
, suffrage of the people of this dis-
; trict. Tlfot's why hell be elected.-—Altoona Tribune,
Extra Wst Bars WUl Bs Bap'ovo*
In order to kenp the observance
of hallow e'en within proper Hm
its, extra pohcemeu will be pat on
to patrel tbe town, and should
any one be inclined to celebrate
thia event in a vicious manner,
and if apprehended they will be
brought to justice.
.in t»
Usarsaes afetsst Bsbklts
Start apple tree pruning early
and if you wish to avoM damage
to the trees hy mice snd rabbits
allow the tree prunings to Isy on
the ground. Tbe rodents prefer
to eat the young tender bark oi
the twit-s, and damage to the
trees is often prevented say the
specialists >>f the Bureau of Plant
IfBdustry,   Peo'**efrVania Deport-
1 went of A^rioulturs.   -
enough to meet the needs of the
town, and it is likely tbat tbe
product will aot alp tie be cos
sumed in Bellwuod, bnt adjoining
towns wi ll he supplied.
Mr. Fuoss hsd previously been
engaged in tbe baking business
ie our town, and tor years conducted tbe bakery next to the Dysart* hardware store, which he-
sold tour years ago to Hofimati
Bros., wbo have since disposed of
tbe business. He knows the bu
siness from start to finish and his
frienda predict that' he will make
a succcbs of the venture.
Atiersjisposing pf his business
here he bought a piece of ground
in the Fair view section of Altoona,
upon winch he erected and equipped a complete bakeiy. He bad
only operated it a tew weeks,
wben be bad a desirable opportunity to make a sale,since which
he has been working at his trade
at various places.
Mr. Fuoss is to be common dsd
for his untalterin faith in a bright
future tor our town, and to bring
his understanding to a successful
conclusion it will require the ex-
pediihre of at least twenty thousand dollars, yet he enters undaunted into the proposition and
with a determination bome of
succest he will come ""through
with dying colors.
Bellwood needs more men by
tbe name ol Fuoss.
ClssB Up tks SsrlsB
Now that the crops have been
harvested remove all cabbage
stamps, melon snd pumpkiu vines,
and tbe other crop stubbles by
burning in order that the diseases
witb -which they have been
infested during the past summer
may he destroyed. Crop remnants
furnish winter quarters for winter
hibernation ot many plant pests,
which perpetuate from season to
season is the report ol tbe Bureau
of Plant Industry, Pennsylvania
Department et Agricatttgt-*
epablican party are expecueu *o
get the vote out. It is wbat tbey
are chosen to do. Get busy, only
a short time remains for active
work. Vote the Republican tioket.—Hollidaysburg Register.
Dssth si Mrs. BritOBBui-ts Bostisr
Mrs. Britonmarte Hostler, wife
of W. L. Hostler, 1200 North
Cambria street, died at the family
bome Friday morning of fast week
at 8 o'clock of myocarditis. Sbe
was born June 20, 1872, and was
wedded September 4, 1888. Sur
viving is the husband, W. L.
Hostler, one brother, R. L. McCloskey, a halt brother, Merchaut
L. W. Irwin, ol tuis place; two
halt sisters, Miss Emma Irwin, at
bome, and Mrs. Edith Bauer, the
latter ot Detroit, Mich. Three
nieces, Brito'*marfe, Gertrude and
Josephine McCloskey, making
their home with the deceased,
also survive.
Mrs. Hostler wus a devout Chris
tian woman, a member ot tbe
t'resbyterian chorcb, and ever
faithful in her church obligations.
Her passing has bereft the community of a good woman and the
ohuroh an ardent worker. Funeral services were held at her late
borne Snnday atternoon at 2 30
o'clock, Rev. Samuel Barber, ol
the Presbyterian church, officiating. Interment was made in tbe
tbe Logan Valley cemetery.,
The following tribute is by Mrs.
Lobdeth
When tb* last loved boud is broken
Thst hss bound us here on earth,
Atid ths spirit loath to leave us,
Goes to Him that govs it birth.
Whea the links ot love ore broken
Of a life not lived in vain.
tn onr hearts we know that sometime
W* shall know that love again.
When tha darkness tha tha* settled
O'er onr tsar-dimmed loving eyea.
By our Saviour shaft to lifted
.Midst tb* glories of ths skie*.
And nt know that those who loved n*
Those on earth we loved th* bent,
They will be th* flrst to greet a*.
Welcome us to peace and rest.
And we wonder why this parting,
Why thto sorrow sad this pain,
When we have KB nreciou* promise,
W« shall meat them all again.
H* will *olv« life's problem* for u*.
Whsn wo Maoh thst promised land.
And ws Join thoss lovol sad lost SJSS.
Xm mm am *p<\v****.
the state senate tor the Hath ate.
trict. composed of the counties Ot
Huntingdon aud Blair, aad a cai -
didate for reelection, was a BeUwood visitor on Tuesday and Interviewed many of tbe voters.
Senator Snyder is a loan ef Starling worth and has been the rap
resentative ot the distriot lor two
terms of tour years eaoh, aad as
he is the candidate of the Republican party ot tbe distriot, hi*
election is assured. Wa acknowledge a pleasant call from tbe
senator.
World's Fsasas Pkoaosraph Hsr Wssrtas
Byron G.  Harlan  the popular
tenor and comedian Is oae of tbe
most   versatile   ot    Phonograph
artists, and really seems at home
in almost any  kind ot work he
essays.     Mr.   Harlan   not only
sings popular ballads in'a remarkable pleasant tenor voice, hut is
also one of the cleverest and most
amusing of comedians, whether
bis  impersonation   be   that of a '
typical Yankee, adarky wench or
an end man in a minstrel show*.
Ui> records have' been  heard in I
all quarters of tbe Globe.   Byron
G. Harlan and his own company
ol versatile entertainers will ap
pear here personally, which gives
all a chance to see and hear this I
brilliant artist.   Appears at the!
Y. M. C. A. auditorium on Nov.!
2, under the Auspices of the Girl
Scouts and Boy Scouts.
BsUows'ob Soxt essk
The time for the   hallowe'en
celebration has arrived and wil1
occur Tuesday eveoing ot nei*
week.   It will aot be celebrate-'
to any great extant in the bor
ough.    For a number of years i<
was a big svsning ior Bellwoodite^
as a mummers parade wsa stsgodlj
Hower the event will not go bf
unnoticed, for their will be som]
who will  be out in fancy   cot
tumes. ■
—Trespass notices tor sale
this ottos,, tea cents sash... <*j
.--■,■■"" • .■...•■$•_
~**S*P