Bellwood Bulletin 1922-11-30

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VOL. XXXV.
BELLWOOD, PA.. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1922.
LOCAL 11% COLUMN
Short Items That Will Interest Our Readers
BfMEF SUMMARTOF THE WEEK
fsrss Parsgrapks Osnceralag ths Doiag*
^' '■ ■ et Set Bstsask 'TSs fMaaa
Oar Soksoribsrs Ba**y.
—.Tbe Bulletin is issued Wednesday afteroooo of this week io
order to permit as to observe the
holiday.
•-Lost--—A bunch of keys somewhere m tbe boroagh. Fiuder
will please return to tbia office and
be rewarded.
—Dae te illness Bev. 0. B.
Rhodes, pastor of tha United
Brethren chorcb, was unable to
fill the pulpit last Sunday.
—Altoona is to have another
trust oompany, to  be   known as
tbe   Pennsylvania   Trust   Oom
pany, if tbe plans of tbe promoters
do not fail.
—I bave opened a ooal yard in
Bellwood and am now in position
to serve my customers with Ed-
miston, Punxsutawney or Greensburg ooal. Office at North Seoond
and Cambria streets. 89—8t
H. B. DUNMIRK
The poultry show ot breeders
of tbe southern portion of the
coanty is now \a progress at
Hollidaysburg, Some "fine specimens of birds are oo exhibition.
This ie an annual event pad at*
tracts    tbe  a'tention  of  msny
Biblesobool 9.80,
MIKES APPEAL FOB HELP
Osasam lm sad Fsrssts fer Osatai
OssorstloB
There is* something like 10,-
000 hunters io Pennsylvania, in*
eluding farmers and others,
banting on tbeir own property
and need uo license. The government reports five million
hunters .in the United States.
where is all the game to co*ne
from for satistping the even modest expectation of these banters
without their helping to have
sound protective and regulative
laws passed to conserve tbe game
now available, Helping to enforce
theee lawa, help to conserve a
spirit of eo operation among tbe
hunters and tbe banters with tbe
farmers. Furthermore the bant
era help is needed not only to
conserve tbe game, bat helping
to protest the fdreats without
wbich there would be no game
help to prevent torest fires hy
patting ont c»mpfires, or see to
il tbst is done. Help to convict
the careless and thonghtlees persona throwing lighted matches or
cigarettes away in tbe forest,
causing destruction and devastation to tbe injury of the present
aod coming generation. Like
the man in Canada a tew weeks
wbo threw a cigarette into the
dry leave", causing tbe horning
of 100 square miles oi f.rest and
making 1200 persons homeless.
Sbould npt everyone of ibe 10,-
000 banters of Pennsylvania con
aider it his civic duty to help
educating such feeble minded
persons?   Every sportsmen's as-
REUS SAVING STUMPS
■ppHSttbsJaj*! „
10-46 s. m., subject, "The Wisdom oi this World ia Poolishne a
With God;" 7.80 sermon from
Bevelation, chapter 20. aubject,
••The Doom ot Satan." Everybody welcome.
•—Next Sanday evening in the
Preabyterian church Bev. Barber
will begin a short series ot popular
sermons on "Giving Our All to
Jesus." At Christmas time "Oor
Tongue--, Eyea, Ears*, Heart,
Hands and Feet." The subject
next Sonday evening will be "The
Tongue." Good singing led by s
chorus choir.   Come.
—The deer banting season
opens oo Friday, and many of oar
hunters are oft to tbeir favorite
places for tbe taking of the fleet-
footed animals. There are quite
a number of deer in thie vicinity,
many having been seen within a
few milea of Bellwood at differ
ent periods within the psst few
- weeks tt is said there is one
large buck roaming in the vicinity of Mi Hi ken hollow that will
likely fall a victim to the oner,
ring aim of aome gunner. We
can now look forward.-to aome
very vivid banting atones.
—Monday afternoon the Tyrone
W. C. T.U.  entertained io the
Junior Fraternity ballding aboat
two hundred ladies, the occasion
being s costume recital given  by
Mrs. A. B.' Grie<, wife of tbe president of the Birmingham seminary, assisted by Mra. J. L. Bobin-
aou, musical instructor at tbe seminary.   Tbe high obsrsoter of the
rendition la beyond   description.
Among tbe eix prodoctiess the
ones whieh  were  to  aome most
pleasing were the   colonial,  tbe
dramatic sod tbe winter costume
sod song throughout, sod tbe en
dience was enraptured. Mrs. Grier
has a charming  personality aod
possesses a  fascinating   contralto
voice.   Following the recital   s
tes in sn adjoining room wsa held.
Tbe Bellwood anion wss  repre-
P*w*4%
vation association of bis state aod
by united, collective action of the
many help to accomplish those
things for ths benefit of tbe banter and fisherman, whieb be .cannot do alone aa a single individual. By helping others we help
ourselves in the eod.
Oommlttee oo Conservation.
Blair County Game, Fisb at.d
Forestry Association.
/
Psstor Brows WUl Lssvs Tea-
Pastor J. Wilson Brown, who
for tbe last  year  and more has
been paator of the Olivet Baptist
church of thia place, bss received
a unanimous call to become pa-
tor ot the Weston Memorial Baptist church of Philadelphia.   Mr.
Brown has decided to accept tbis
call and has therefore resigned the
pastorate  of  the 'Olivat Baptist
church to take effect the first  of
the year.   Mr.   Brown came  to
Bellwood from .Wepton.West Va.,
where he was pastor of tbe First
Baptist church.  His leaviog Bell
wood is deeply regretted by the
congregation, bot he   will Jenter
a larger field ot endeavor,   whioh
ia  bat  natural   for  one of his
ability.
WUl Msy Ui altsoaa ThsaksglTisg
Tbe Bellwood  "Y" foot ball
team, tbe undefeated eleven thus
far tbis ■paean* * will   tackle the
Victoria Indiana   of Altoona on
the   Cricket   field   in   Altoons,
Thanksgiving day afternoon, and
are hoping to  come   bome witb
the bacon.   Tbe Bellwood **Y" is
the strongest aggregation of foot
ball players tbe town aver trotted
oet and have  vanquished every'
team they have tackled ao far this
season, and they bsve played some
tast ones.   The game Thanksgiving will start promptly  at 2.80
o'elook  and   great  preparations
bave been made for tbe event.   It
wttl be witnessed by several hundred Bellwood rooters.
—The legal eodeon for killing
of sll smsll game with the exception of rabbits, closes on Thora-
dayjNov. 80,
Oevsraaual lev OUsra te
eery •awlst Osrliftestsa
"It ia to be hoped that every
person who can do so will ex
change War Saving Stamps, aoon
to fall due, for Treasury savings
certificates," aaid Postmaster Irs
E. Burns.
"The larg amoont of money invested snd tbe great number of
persons wbo purchased war sav
ing stamps showed that the peo-
plg ot thie country ooald save
money whea the necessity arose;
Now, if tbey will take tbe money
they saved when they bought the
stamps to aid the government in
the prosecution of the war and
bay Treasury savings certificates
ihey wilt demonstrate that tbe
thrift lessons ot the war have not
been without effect. The holders
of war savings stamps have seen
inveatmenta of abont $20 50 grow
to $26 in five years, and larger
amounts io tbe same proportion
They can see the aame things
repeated if they reinvest in Treasury savinga certificates. Interest
accumulate** at the rats ot 4 percent each year, compounded semiannual ly. These savings certificates are exempt irom tbe normal
Federal income tax, and from all
State and local taxation (except
estate aod inheritance taxes,)
snd may be held to the amount
ot $5,000, maturity value, for
each issue, by every member of
a family. They are backed by
the credit of toe United Stab
Government, and afford an
sod rare method of saviaf*.*?
■"SufiHg' tie 'wiftW "gui
ment offered war savi-ig stamps,
paying about 4 per oent as a method of saving for people ot small
means.   Since tbe   war, and  to
take  the  place  of war  saving
stamps, tbe government ottered
Treasury   savings  certificates in
denominations of $25, $100 and
$1,000, now sold to investors at
$20,50, $82, and $820, respectively.   Tbey pay 4 per cent it  held
to maturity, five years from the
date of Issue.    About $625,000,-
000   of  War  Savings   Stamps,
series ot 1918, become due January 1st 1928, and the government now often to issue Treasury savings  certificates   in exchange for them, affording the
owner*   an- opportunity  to -continue    a  safe investment   with
good   iuterest.   Saving bas furnished tbe lite blood tor many
nations and insures prosperity to
tbe people.   The government is
doing everything possible to encourage   saving   in   the  United
Statea by ottering sound and attractive securities for the investment  of small  snms.    If yoa
want to save, ao insure your future, it-would pay you to Investigate Uncle Sam's Havings System.
P post ui the mm
makO. Ftsksr AyilrtH aa AMs la
Uatrlet Attenuy
Frank G. Fisher,  of Altoons,
Monday morning waa appoint-
to tbe office  of assistant die-
ct attorney  of Blair oonnty.
e yonng attorney   waa nomin
and  appointed  by District
Jttoroey   Marion D. Patterson,
ith the approval of Judge Bald
rige.   Tbe appointment will ran;
coincident with the term  of  Mr.
Patterson and   carries  witb tt a
friary ot $2,000 per year. He was
nonce  inducted  into office by
Prothonotary Paul L. Hall.
/Blair coanty has never had an
assistant district attorney   before
although entitled by law to  one.
The appointment is made under
t|e act of assembly of 1910.   He
haa been associated witb Mr. Pat*
ttfrson for the past year, bis work
being chiefly as that   of stenogra .
piper, bat last  week  io  the  absence ot  the  district attorney at
court, be took charge ol   several
cases that were  beard.   He bas
also assisted in the work' ot  the
office and assisted Attorney Patterson in his private law practice.
Air. Fisher is a son of Attorney
A, 8. Fisher, of Altoona.   He le s
gpdnate of Dickinson law school,
p-Mng the examination after on
If two yean studies, and has' been
at*practicing  attorney   for  foar
vs.   Baring the war,  he  was
s servioe of tbe United States
er bia   return, became sa-
with   hia  father.   He ia
of e very pleasing peris well   booked on   the
mi jayj* •Will   make an •j»qolUnt
aalietent to Mr. Patterson.   He is
being warmly congratulated npon
bis appointment  by -his  brother
attorneys and BtSMf other Mends.
Several attorneys hsve been designated as assistant distract at
torneys  in   past  years,   notably
Samnel I. Stoner and D. Lloyd
Claycomb, bnt they were, paid by
tbe distriot attorney and did sot
come under tbe state law providing tor such-official.     The work
of tbe office has been greatly Increased in tbe past few years and
Mr. Paterson to eaa a common
expression had to work his bead
off to get every thing done, and
the volume  of business is now
becoming   more  tnan  any  one
man oao handle.   The work io
open court constitutes bat a small
amount of the duties, tbere being a great lot of office work and
investigation. -
N0 40
WORK OF THE mi REAPER
ffesss Whs Havs Bssa OaUai Ts Join
Ike Orsst ■a|ortty
MBS. ELIZABETH KUHN.
Mrs. Elizabeth Euhn, wife of
Bev. W. O. Kuhn, and a daughter of Dr. David Boberts and
Hetty Strong Boberts, brief mention of whose death was made in
these columns last week, died at
ber residence on South Third
street, on Wednesday evening,
November 22,]death resulting from
a complication ot diseases incident
to old age. Mrs. Euhn was a
woman of strong religious conviction and an aotive worker in the
Presbyterian church for neatly
forty years. At tbe sge of six
teen sbe taught a Sabbath school
class of mature men aud women
and continued to teach lor many
years. A great reader, she v. as
well intormed not ouly on current
events bot on deeper subjects-
Many years ago abe wae elected
a aebool director in the village of
Shade Gap. In addition to. giving careful attention to numeroua
outaide duties as tbe wife of a
clergyman, she was very efficient
in her household obligations and
care of her children. She was a
faithful wife and a most devo'ed
mother.    Her-end was peace.
Her husband and four daughters survive: A'ice S., a*, home;
Mrs. H. A. Yeager, ot A oooa;
Mra. E. B. Fithian, of Poplar
Bluff, Mo., and Mrs. George M.
Meyers, of Bellwood. George
Bobert Meyers and Margaret E.
Fithian are grandchildren. A son
preceded ber to the grave
Waneral swi vices "af-eft'   	
ber late home Saturday morning
at 10o'oloek. Bev. Samuel Barber, pastor of the Presbyterian
oborob, officiated. Interment wss
msde in Logan Valley oemetery.
MBS. AGNES C. WILLS
Died at 11.30 o'clock Friday
morning at ber home, 614 North
Ninth street. She was a member
of St. Joseph's Catholic church.
Surviving are the following children : Mra. W. A. Boss, ot thia
place; Elmer E., nf Juniata; Jo
aepb, of the borough, and Margaret, at bome; alao by these brothers and alatere: Michael Bowers,
of Cambria street; Albert Bowers,
of Huntingdon; Mra. Mary Fry,
of Asbury, and Mra. Alice Peace,
of Altoona. Funeral aervices were
beld at 9 o'clock Monday morning at St. Joseph's church. Interment was made in Logan Valley cemetery.
PERSONALJPARAGRAPHS
Paopl« Who Visit Hero and
Those Who Go Away.
MOVEMENTS IF OUR CITIZENS
Onsets Wko Srs Balsrlslasi by
Heats—Psraaaal ■saUaa at These
was Travel te aaa" Pre.
Mrs. Jacob Morne and Mrs.
Sarrab McMullin, of Baltimore,
arrive here the begining of tbe
week and are guests at tbe bome
of Louis Frazier on North Gam-
bria^street.
George Hetrick, who has been
working in Detroit, for tbe past
tew years, arrived home Sunday
and will spend sons tims with
his parents, F. 8. Hetrick and
wife on Sonth Second street.
Mrs. Annie Estep returned on
Monday to her home on North
Ninth street after a delightful
visit of tbe past tew weeks witb
friends in Lima, Ohio, sod Chicago. She says there is no place
like Bellwood.
Bev. Samuel Barber waa at
MifHinburg last Friday, wbere he
officiated at the funeral obsequies
ot Mrs. G. O. Boeking, who lost
a tragic death by burning la Pittsburg, during tbe early pert of
lsst week, an account of whieb
appeared in   oar previous issue.
ObIob nsaiuQiviag larrias
The customary onion Thanksgiving day servioes will be held In
united  Brethren ohareb at 7.80
o'clock Thoraday evening.   Tbe
sermon will be delivered by Bev.
V. O. Holsinger, pastor of tbe
Oborob   ot  the Brethred.   The
Collection will be divided between
tbe Altoons hospitals.
Assessor's Ustlos
All   personal  property papers
not yet returned, must be returned
within five days.   Benj. Botir,
Assessor Bellwood Borough.
—Tuesday evening in   the fes-
tall hsll ot the Methodist   church
about thirty mem bere ot the Bellwood Modern Woodmen enjoyed
' ft atsg banquet.
lav Sap ply al Heaters blesses
Oonnty Treasurer Jobo B,
Dunkel having issued 10,000 resident hunters, license, the Blair
oonnty allotment, Monday morn*
ing received 500 Iioenses ot a
special issue wbicb will be parceled out to persons who desired to
seek tor game who desire to seek
for game wbo have not already
been licensed. Tbe new licenses
are ths same in every respect as
the regular licenses and answer
all purposes; except tbey do not
have tbe number of the connty on
them.
There were a number of ap
plications for lioense on tbe waiting list aad these *rere immediately filed by Mr. Dunkel.   Others
wbo may wish licenses can obtain them at the tegular pries.  It
is improbable that any others will
be obtainable after tbis supply is
exhausted and hunters are urged
to go early and avoid the ruah.
Applications for them can, as in
the case of the regular license, be
taken by aldermen, justice of the
peace and notaries pnblio-
'—■  ■"■■-——■-   ■■»     ' '     i* —una—ii  i.
—Tresjiass notices tor sale st
this offioe, ten oents eaoh.
laiaiiss Fatal lo Slaking Valley Parmer
John H. Morrow, a prominent
farmer citizen ot Sinking Valley,
residing near Arch Spring, met
with an accident Thursday afternoon of last week, wheo feeding
a fodder shredder one of his arms
was drawn Into tbe machine and
so badly mangled tbat he died
the same evening at the Altoona
hospital, where be waa taken immediately after the mishap
Along With a number of others
he had about  finished   the jab,
Tsaai People sre VMM
Tbe Bethany Lutheran parsonage wae   tbe scene of s pretty
wedding on Wedna
QDASLssSBhkM
bride of Johni	
are well known yonng people at
Bellwood. The ceremony was
performed by Rsv. A. J. Rudisill
William Kellerman sud Miss
Mary Scbmldt attended the couple
The bride was attired in s bins
suit aod carried a shower bouquet ot pink and wbite roses.
The bridesmaid was eimilai-Jy
atired. Following the ceremony,
the bridal party returned to the
brides home where they were
met by a number ot Intimate
friends and an elaborate dinner
was served. Tbe table was decorated tor the occasion In a oolor scheme ot pink and white.
The bride wbo ia a daughter ot
Mr. and Mra. W. H. Cramer, ia s
graduate of the Bellwood High
scbooi and was a student nurce
at tbe university of Pennsylvania
hospital, Philadelphia. Tbe bridegroom is tbe son of Mr. and Mrs.
G. A. Stephens. He is s talented
musician and ia employed as s
clerk by tbe Pennsylvania Bail-
road compaoy. They will re*
aide on tbe North aids.
Otttoera el ths erases
A"t the regular meeting ot the
Logan Valley grange held in
Corntuesser's ball Saturday afternoon the following members were*
chosen aa officers for the ensuing
year: Harry Gwin; overseer,
W. E. Snaner; lecturer, Mrs. B.
B. Briggs; steward, H. F. Cox;
only a few shocks remaining to I assistant   steward,  O.  B.   Cox;
be shredded, and in some manner
his arm became entangled in tbe
machine. Tyrone doctors were
summoned and rendered first aid.
The shock and loss of blood was
more than be could stand and be
passed away about 8 o'clock.
John H. Morrow was a fins
citizen snd had tor many years
been a faithful member of the
Preabyterian church at Arab
Spring. He ie survived by bis
wife snd several children. Dr.
W. H. Morrow ot this borough is
a brother, and Be also leaves two
brothers io Altoons, attorneys M.
M. and Morrow. The funeral
■ occured Monday and waa largely
• attended. 51pP
chaplain, Alterd Cherry; treasurer
J. W. Lowther; secretary, Mrs.
Kstor Richardson; gate keeper,
D. A. Smith; ceres, Mrs. Hany
Stapleton; pomona, Mrs. Edith
Miller,4ora, Mrs. O. A. Craine;
lady assistant steward, Mrs. Alice
McGlinsay; trustee, Alterd Cherry; organist, Mrs. Harry Sohmitt'e
insurance agent, Q. B. Smith.
These officers will be duly installed at the first regular meeting ot the grange to be held ia
January. 	
—Trespass notices for  sale  at
his offioe, ten oents eseb,
1
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