Bellwood Bulletin 1922-11-09

              ^~p
VOL. XXXV.
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I
BELLWOOD, PA., THUl|;
 L.-J L. _ .     'SS
LOCAL NEWS COLUMN brio6e is twice bumped , the nmn.mm
Short ■*• •***■-— * ssj-ai Interest Our Readers
BRIEF SUMMARY OF THE WEEK
*sras Psrstrsvhs Concemiei Iks Doings
stSsrSsie-sjS *r-a Ostaa-n
OsrSstosribsrsSslST.
—-We have genome Panco taps
—"Um world's greatest soling ins
terial—will wear twice   as   bug
as. the best leather.
*^ •-Fonnd—Two keys. Owner
-can recover sstne by calling at
calling st this <-ffiee, proving pro.
perty snd paying for this notice.
—On Tuesday Chester Estep,
son of Howard  E-tep  of Antis
township, succeeded in killing a
s fine twelve pound gobbler near
bis hone.
Jobn McKinney, wbo hsd been
engsged by tbe farmers of Big
val'ey during- the past sommer
sod fall, has returned to bis home
in Hensheytown.
—Evangelical church, B. H.
Disk, pastor. 9.30 Sunday school;
10.46 preaching; 2.80 Mission
Band; 6.45 K. L. 0 E. Pine-
, eroft, Sanday school 1.80 p. m;
rally services 7.80 p m. -
—Studies in tbe book of Revelation are being continued in tbe
Olivet Baptist chorcb. Tbe pastor will speak Lord's day evening
on Revelation, 17th chapter,
jj*V*o*n of Bsdvloo, or the
tiding tbe State
SaMMS..  ******** ■*«■■ Rt—•war* al *iy
Ios and la How ia Be4 st Hi—
The  Tipton bridge, spanning
the Juniata ,waP near b^ park
which was badly   wrecked when
struck by an Altoons  autoist   st
an early hour Wednesday morning of last week, is now flat in tbe
bed of the stream.    Wben struck
last week only the  west portion
foil, bnt  now  it is flat in tbe
bed of tlie river, duo to  the  test
tbat on Wednesday abont eleven
o'clock the support  on   tbe east
side was struck by another automobile driver.   The driver of the
machine said be did sot  see tbe
barricade   and   drove   onto   tbs
bridge with the result of laying it
flat.
Immediately after the sceident
the bridge wss inspected by tbe
county commissioners last week,
bnt no action was taken by them
toward placing the bridge in s
passable condition. The bridge
should bava been jacked up and
supports placed underneath, thereby making it' passable fur light
traffic st least during the winter.
Uikide Soles
Ai-k Kepner's Shoe Hospital
about Uskide sole. Warranted
to outwear any   other shoe cole.
I find tbey wear twice ss long
ss the bent leather. My custom
ers tbst wear thera alwnys want
them ol again, and are. all well
pleased with them. I have sew.
them wearing in coal mines over
4 months and at other work over
6 months'   wear, jjt bave  tested
"The law of truth was in his
mouth,and iniquity Was not found
ill his lips; he walked frith me
in peace snd equity, snd did tarn
many away from iniquity."—
Mai. 2:0. *
Malachi is here representing a
former condition ot tbe Levitial
priesthood, itf the early days  of
their, servioe.   They represented
the people of Israal in tbe ways of
tbe good old dsys of David, Her.-
•kiah snd other good kings—bnt
the days were  different in  the
times  of   Malachi.   He  it was
wbo was celled to stsnd, perforce,
before Ood*' people snd' crying
out spare not,—if  anybody ever
was.
Wbat bad beeu the character
ol the men who were faithful servants ot   Ond   representing   tbe
people  to   Ood.—Levi,   in   the
good old days, was one in whose
month neither untruth or iniquity
of any character toand a plaice
How many ot   us   never  told a
lie?   Do you remember the firet
one?   Vou probably  told   it to
."mother" one day when  things
Wtre going wrong and you just
couldn't help it.    But the astonishing thing is that somehow, you
knew bow   to  do  it—It   earns
very natural to you.    Then something else came    You   knew fm
was wrong and you were ashamed of it and yourself, }ou   hid   i
from  "mother"   until  unable  ;
that she
But. why yoi
biding it  ual
PAY. NOVEMBER 9, ll?2a
FDR
nu 37
■WL FOR  SOLDIERS
•WWisssBsiiaiitogafc,,,,..
Mas te Fasti
Jllwood aud Antis township
wiR jbhortly bs naked to subscribe
to s ffund for tbe parpoae of erect.
'"*_} &ttiu* "•n,ori-- 0* granite
to service  men   of the district
llr   1 e,*°r mntA  durinK  the
Worild War or mads the supreme
sacnRfice.
't '• sotioo was decided upon
meeting of John W. Cols
frfle*, Veterans of.p0reigo
at a meeting held one after-
last week.   Plans call
BUB sweep state [ PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
■■we HssvIIt la S.aal* eat Ossireea-I
OsaetvTiskst sssessstai People Who Visit Hero and
-deal weather conditions pre-
railed tor the election on Tuesday,
yet it did not have tbo effect  of I
st a
bine
WiirS
noon
I
for
he jpbscrijjtionofa sum of i
mors;  than $2,000.   Two sites are
available for  the memorial,   the
bringing out the voters, only
about one third, of the voting
•tr-tagtu of the borough exercised
the right of franchise, whioh is
attributed to the apathy ot the
voter. The polls opened at 7 s.
m. in the Odd Fellows Hall and
were open until 7 p. m. There
was not much interest injected
Those Who Go Away.
MOVEMENTS OF ORR CITIZENS
S*mdp*mAmltmBtssBssmseBem*A
mss *MsssMmemteeM*M**A
WhsTrsvslTs sal Prs.
one i t the entrance to the Logan
VslKiy cemetery, the other the
plati of ground in front of the
I«ogin -faihiy Baptist church,
Hoyja aad Main streets. It is
understood the committee on
phtnfhas already accepted tbe
•enui-e Of the offer of the oburob
tite. a
Fiffe men and one woman
medmhe supreme sacrifice during tie war period. John Wee-
luy ipolabine, after whom tbe
post Vi
actio!
Mrs. W. D. Holliday, of Lorain, Ohio, is the guest of friends
in towu.
Mrs. Arthur J. Darrab, of Lo-
into the contest, although a last S*» W. Va., arrived lo town last
i Vide the tact
! aboi*j*!* *****
quiet
weuj runninif to herj
knew
were
her, j[i
■aavlblmj
as named, was killed in
n, as was also John L   An-
• ersojn,  son of R«v. Anderson,
» pastor of the First Metho-
Episcopal church.   The re-
i of the former were interred
Wie    Bellwood      cemetery.
Anderson   was   buried   in
fe.   B. L. Briggs  died   in
J be  did also P. B.   Kuhn
f«yparry Melvin Bioe, of North
His   wss   the    firat
minute hght was spurung on the
Republican candidates for oong
ress and state senator, but the
final results indicated that it was
without effect.
The following is the result io
the borough:
O. 8. SENATOR—SHORT   TKKM
Reed, r  Jf^227
Robinson, p >......    63
V. S. SENATOR—LONU  TERM
Reed, r ...  188
Bchull, d  102
Pepper, r  219
Kerr, d    184
GOVERNOR
Pincnot, r     21ft
McSparran, d          197
LIEUTENANT   GOVERNOR
Davis, r         208
Pattison, d     179
INTERNAL  AFFAIRS
Woodward, r         199
Thompson, d      158
CONGRESS
-Knrta, r    240
rumbaughwd     i(*3
■ydenja
Friday and will spend the next
two weeks at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Ada McFarland on
South Second street. Mrs. Darraign many old time friends are
glad to see her.
MONTH
IS*!,
and He-.tene.sis, or Creu-
tion "^nd Recreation." Friday
evening tbe subject will be, ••Seven Personages ot the !'• ok m
Revelation." Even body welcome.
Wfey'staffrFthe test. Ihave hankers, ministers and business men
wiitiinc them and they say they
art- li
O
u ty
n the
Al. r.',
miii-r
t
->int
t
or
—The Southern Blair
Poultry Show to be h* Id i
Still is Building, Hull il
trom Nov«*m"er 28 10 l>*-u
2 will this year be gia
benefit ot th** Pe nsylvmii
College emergen<y build'
according to . an annou ■> eim
made by Fmnk H. Fay, H
Hollidavsburg a 101ney. A
presiden* of* tbe Southern Biair
County Poultry Breeders - Association, Mr. Fay stated tha' the
show is to inag irate th B air
Oount> camp gn among the
poultrv raid's t<> 0-operate in
rai-i-ig be r M r of tin- $100
000 dormit y tint 1* • li • t e
gift ut tha mi ryiueu ol mis
state to the College.
yet i"
II. *>   r
tliiiri*
Tl
e.'l*?o
".feli
« 11 I'd easy on the lee?. I
I'O'rtbs' Wear out ot them
, wmn   iver^   ilny, and I
liey are fine.
I an* trade bm'ders and my
e'8 alwats come back. I
il q ite H lot to people who
en ii'iying leather soles to
•neinielves.    Tiny   want
"lea and !•• me   i>ack  for
ni
t a
ia -o easy to work wi*.li
d loo'-ing job is i-inured
lit   tli.it   cmu'ort    ia
to   be  ob'aiued— and  so
dual) e tlui it will outwear three
pairs nl I' a'lier so'es.
b 11. d
|ffci   tseisrsi aiirthSsT Dtaasr
Mond y evening a1 SIX o'clock
a dinner was 'endeie.l Mis. A**e-
laid M Farland by hor etu'drvn at
her bo ue on Sou u Seen I s reef,
'he occaaion being her 76th *>irth-
day anniversary. Tbe evening
-eras cool and dismal with rain,
hot did not detract tbe spirit of
tbe celebration. Mrs. McFarlan I
bss lived tn this vicinity lor more
than fifty years and through life
lent a helping hand to her neighbors snd friends and bss shown sn
interest in their welfare. Beautiful chrysanthemums were presented by the children, wbo were
ail present, namely, J. Charles
MoFarland snd wife, Joseph MoFarland, wife and children, Jobn
W. Laird, wife and children, all
Jk Bellwood; J. E. Harshbarger,
^rrfeand children, of Altoona;
Mrs. Arthur Darrab, of Logan,
W.Vev,F,*adHsrps*er and wifo,
qnd Johu Prioe, Jr., of BeUwood.
De Tear Shoppinq Fridsy
All tne pi <ces of •msiness in the
linro'i h    il losed on   Satur
d.i ,     e    - A'* iiia ice Diy,    The
i*ie*   e <  a'a will .liseive this
even in li o 01.ihe * Idier boys
of th- Wm d War, and house-
valves should govern themselves
aeeord' glv nl do tbeir shop
il gOi Viiday, or there niav ba*
ahoi 1 m ale in many ot the homes
ot he eominiiinty.* Tbe usua1
im iday bourn will prevail al tbe
postoffice. Now don't torget to
do yonr shopping on Friday.
Hsohenios WssIsS
Wanted, carpenters, eighty-five
e* nta per hours; lathers four dollars fifty cents per thousands;
stead work; good camp board
one dollar per day. Write ^at
onee to James P. Glasgow, superintendent ot conatruction com
pany, care H. C. Frick C. & C.
Co., Grindstone, Ps.
Kepner's Shoe Hospital. .
—Type writer paper osn be ob
taioed at this office.
—Tbe Ethel May Goshoro Post
auxiliary to the Veterans ot Foreign Wars, will bold a cafeteria
it the I. O.O. F. Hall on  Satur-
forgiving anna.
But oh wl.at a blessed thing it
is to have the law of truth in tbe
heart tor if w» regard not iniquity
in our heart* it never will find a
place in onr lips. The Salaoions
ors the whisper that separates
cbiet triends.
Not only did he retrain from
lake wii lies* and iniquity but a
niore positive torm ot life was his
—he proaressdd along the highways of peace and equity. First
righteousness is established, then
with mora confidence comes peace
and equity'. Equal rights very
seldom get shown during the
battle —but when peaceful consideration is given questions to
be considered, that is the time
Gods a ill, instead of men's private greed, will be more likely to
be emphasised.
But a resnlt always flowed
irom tbe good lite of Levi iu tbe
good old days. Hi-> cause was so
public aud bis influence for good
was so powerful for good in
o hers that many turned away.
from the sordid lives they were
leading and sought the blessed
wats of peace and equity. We
have three times mote reason so
to do. The witness of ths Saints
and Martyrs of the church of
Jesus Christ loving triends whom
we know ss personal disciples of
the Lord, and the pleadings of
tbe Holy Spirit in tbe knowledge
ot the Word all urge us to turn
and be saved. Now is tbe day
of Salvation:
H. K. Bower 1
borough.
Miss Ethel M. Goshoro, the
lone Red cross nurse from tbe
boroogb to make the supreme
sacrifice, died in Camp Gordon,
Gerogia. Her remains were interred in the borogh.
All service meu of tbs borough
irrespective of organisation affiliation, will be askea to aid the
veterans in their plan, details ot
which will be made public by
Clark Emeriok immediately following the coming meeting.
—-Tlie Deakonta class of the
Presbyterian Sunday school will
hold a Japanese tea in tbe manse
Friday eveuiag, All kinds of
Japanese novelties will be tor
sale.
J. Charles MoFarland, teller ta
the Bellwood bank, witb his wife
accompanied bv Mrs. John W.
Laird', Mrs. Grant Taylor and
Mrs.  A   J. Darrah motored to
day, Armistice Day, to whioh tbe
patronage Ol the public is reqne-t I State College on Toesd ay, where
sd»
the day was delit-htfully passed.
T. ■. 0. a. aotiviilss
Applications   for  membership
are still. coming  in, ten having
been received this week.   There
having been   quite  a number in
the past week and the  supply ot
membership cards  is quite  exhausted.   This is the second time
in the history of the T that this
bas happened and  it is tbe best
possible compliment to tbe management.   A tresh sapply of cards
bss beeo ordered and jnst ss soon
as they arrive they will be issued
Woman members ot Jhe  "Y"
are taking great interest in bowling, the  entire afternoon being
occupied in practice.   Miss Margaret Neely of the high school
faculty, made the highest Individ
ual score, 108.   There is  talk  ot
organizing teams as soon  as   the
womsn become more  proficient.
Good progress ie being made con
sidering tbe limited time at  the
disposal ot the ladies.
AU PattsS Uy
Tbe usuel happy countenance ot
merchaut Joseph M. Lnpfer is
unusually aglow daring the past
few days all on account of tbe arrival of twin girls at the home ot
his son Robert in Philadelphia.
The little ladies put in appearanue
Wednesday morning at 9.80
o'clock, according to a telegram
received in Bellwood. Grandad
Joe is now looking for a larger
sized hat.
—Trespass notices for  ssls
his e&Ue, ten cents eaeh.
at
ASSEMBLY
McCurdy, r        4115
Zook, r     1P4
Binu, d   .....    ill
J. Banks Kurtz, Esq., ot Altoona, Republican candidate for
congress in tbe new twenty-first
distriot composed of the counties
of Blsir and Bedford, won by the
handsome majority ot 2200, carrying both counties, Blair by at
least 1800, and Bedford possibly
by 900. A last minute bard
fight was waged against him, but
without success. Mr Kurtz has
been a prominent attorney in
Altoona tor many years and will
give the district a good representa
tion. .
There was also opposition
thrown into'the tight lor, state
senator, yet Plymouth W. Snyder, of Hollidaysburg, who bas
represented the distriot for eight
years, was again re-elected. He
is a safe man and carried both
Blair and Huntingdon counties
by nice majorities.
The Republicans lost heavily
in both tbe senate and house, yet
will -retain a safe working majority.
mim
To give thanks.
To eat tresh pork.
To get the oats sprouter started.
To cut and burn the fence row
weeds.
To clean the roof gutters of ae-
cumulated dirt and leaves.
To feast your eyes on the gor-
geous colors of autumn torests.
To watch the price of eggs
mount and prod the pullets into
laying.
To stop every draft io the hen
house and avoid colds and roup.
To gather a good supply of
garden soil for use in window
gardens and starting boxes before tbe ground freezes.
To see thai pirri mra is tboro-
you Ibavs
weather.   Make sore
plenty don't guess.
To lead the young pallets
heavily. Proper oars thia month
will do a lot te bring a big egg
yield in December.
To get all tbe corn fodder ooder
cover where it oan be fed con
veniently. One of the slavish
winter jobs is hauling -fodder
every few days from   the field.
To begin to make friends with
tbe birds. A little regular teed
ing will make one's home a real
bird haven, and many can be
coaxed to stay with yon through
tbe winter.
Issthsrsa Call Pester
Rev. Harry N.  Walker, who
preached trial sermons in Grace
Lutheran church a few Sundays
ago, and who immediately thereafter extended a   unanimous   by
tbe congregation,  has accepted
and will enter npon bis minister-
mi duties in oor town tbe-first
week in December.   For the past
four years be has been pastor of
of the Lutheran oburch of Milroy.
Tbe Lutheran ohuroh hss been
withoat s pastor since last Easter,
when Rev Shipe, who hsd been
pastor tor a few years, accepted a
call to Berwick.   It is said  that
Rev. Walker is a rising yonng
minister and Bellwood Lutherans
are to be congratulated upon  securing him.
—Trespass notices tor sale  at
this office, tao easts eaoh.
Csasetl MsstlBs
Tbe regular November session
of council was held Monday evening in the public building, with
vice, president R. H. Hursh in
the chair and all members present
except B. D Wolt. No report
was received trom burgess or
treasurer.
Tbe highway department reported that the services of an engineer had been secured snd tbat
the work of marking the elevations on East Cambria street be*
tween Main and Stewart streets
had been completed.
Chairman Lnpfer, of the water
department, reported that a number ot service lines had been renewed and that the work of supplying water to the Sksgerberg
foundry was progressing quits
satisfactorily.
Several outrages or defincies in
light service was reported during
Ootober.
Representatives of residents in
the bill sections wars preieut asking what action council waa taking in tbe matter of their getting
to and trom their homes* It
waa stated thst this work hsd
been placed in the handa of tbe
highway committee and thst
attention would be given it at
once. -S^l-v'
Bills amounting to 11,070 were
ordered paid aad oou noil adjourn*.
ad.
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