Bellwood Bulletin 1922-12-21

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VOL. XXXV.
Elktitif
LOCAL NEWS COLUMN
Short Items The! Will Interest Our Readers
BUNKER BUND'S BIRTHDAY
In
B
%
ilUEF SlWIUIiniF TNE WEEK
St*** Psrssrsphs Osaesralai tks Dolsss
sf ftsr Ssrssfb   Tbi Oslaaa
Oar Ssbsorissrs tatey.
—New subscribers   are  being
added fo oor list eaeh week.
;   —It Is rumored tbat there will
be a for hunting olob organized
in oor town.
—We with all oar friends a
Marry Christmas snd a happy
and prosperous New Year.
—Borongh schools close Thursday evening fer the twelve-da;
holiday. In soma ot tba grades
.there -will ba exercises.
—Chss. F. Freedman, of Ely-
ris.Obio, will -reach Thursday
evening, Dec. 21, in the Olivet
Baptist ohurob. Alt members and
friends are reqessted to be present.
—■Olivet Baptist church, J.Wil
son Brown, pastor. 9.30 Bible
school; 10.45 sermon, '-An Important Message;" 7.30, farewell sermon by tbe pastor, subject, «-The
Laat Call."
—Tuesday evening tbe W. C.
T. U. met st tbe bome ot Mrs. R.
8. 8tiver The ladies hsve sold a
ease ot Jell O, containing two hundred packages, aud each one who
bas eaten of tbe same pronounce
it delicious
—Tba ladies of tba Methodist
H_!i^Mv»-ooary soeiaty filled
- nfllSTa^    eanP*^** -* J*"VaaTi!ai*    tai *ffit—
Is Jast aa'ar******"-t^attrf'***
"■"1—'    -tmhta before  tha.',e»rsSsr
utttflo the Altoooa It^*
tan ttfissiofl. They were conveyed to their destination by Rev.
Frank Bell, using his automobile
for tbe purpose.
—The QM Scouts and Boy
Scouts held a vary delightful
Christmas party in tha Anastasia
ball Tuesday evening. Games,
songs snd 'addresses by tbe cap
tains, scoutmasters and Rev. Barber featured the evening, closing
with a sumptuous banquet.
—Thursday evening of lsst
weak tha officers, teachers, wives
and husbands of Presbyterian Snndsy sohool were eutertsmad at tba
bome of the superintendent, Chss.
MoFarland and wife on Sooth
First atreet. A musical program
and delicious refresh vents featured the evenings entertainment
•nd enjoyed to the utmost by
those who were so fortunate as to
bu preseut.
—Tba Bellwood W. C. T. U.
sent tbree Christmas boxes to dis
abled soldiers wbo are confined in
Philadelphia hospitals. The y%l
nation ol the goods was estimated
at $40, consisting of dry goods and
eats. Two ladies wbo are not enrolled sent in some very fine jell.
Receiving a latter from the bead
et tba department of this work
says, "it is more tban gratifying
loses bow tba soldier boys appreciate thssa remembrances, snd
tbat they ate trying to have each
one a little Christmas cheer."
—Boroogb oounoll met Monday evening in adjourned session
with all members present bot
Hursh, Lupfer sud Lota. Tba
meeting baa been oslleJ to take
upsn ordinance regarding- tha
improvement, of Kast Camb-ia
street from Main to Stewart
•treats, bat ths solicitor reported
that he had been unable to secure
data necessary to draft the. ordin-
apas from tba engineer, although
he bad made repeated efforts to
do so. There aot being sny
other business, council adjourned
ontl) tha regular meetinrea Jau-
TteA Blsad, Itssilsssl ts Tws Osastiss,
HossrsS by Bis Children.
A very enjoyable family dinner
party was beld at the   borne  of
Fred Bland, retired business man
and termer, at Tipton,on Sundsy
in honor   ot   Mr.   Bland's 76th
birthday anniversary.   Mr. Bland
bas been a resident ot Tipton   for
twenty-five years, actively  engaged io farming and participating
in civic affairs and   polities.   lie
haa< taken great interest in educational  matters,   having   been   a
member of tbe   Antis   townsbip
school board   for   a   number   of
years und previously a member ot
tbe  school board in Reed township, Cambria county. For thirty
j ears he was a coal operator   and
business man at Blandburg, being
a poinecr in business enterprise in
tbat reigon.    His health  is   good
and bis years   set  lightly   upon
him.
The main feature of tbe dinner
was roast gooss and all the dainty
appurtenances tu snob a     feast
were in evidence.   Tba table was
beautifully decorated with smilax
snd chrysanthemums and had as
(ts centrepiece a large   birthday
cake, frosted in white with seventy five pink   candles   all   alight.
Much amusement wss lurnished
tbe guests by Mr. Bland's sttempt
to extinguish tbem all at once, on
a challenge Irom one of the pa*ty.
Included in the parly were Mr
Bland aud bis sister, Mrs. Regina
Betzinger, G. C. Bland and   Miss
Beatrice Bland,  of tbe    home;
FrM Bland, Jr..  w*4 ,jufe_J#j
^^^^nrrmsmmmV^wyte
W. Y. Wand and  wife, J. »
Bland and    wife,   oi BeHwoot**;
Mrs.   Amanda   Closson,    Mrs.
Louisa Closson, Miss Msry Olds-
son,  Mr.    and Mrs.   Jonsthon
Cornmesser and two ohildren, A.
T.   Bland snd   wife, ot Tipfon.
BSULWOOD. PA.. THIMBSDAY. DECEMBER 21. 1022.
WORK OF THE BRIM REAPER
NO 43
■tirod   Presbyterian |""""*ll be no issue
Lsthsrsa Diana Votes
Servioes st the Grace Lutheran
ohurob for Sunday, Harry N.
Walker, pastor, are as follows:
Sunday school, 9.30 a. m., J.M.
Lupfer, superintendent. Lesson
for stndy, "The Birth of  Jesus."
Moraine worship, 10.45 a. m.,
subject, "A Glorious Announcement."
Christian Endeavor, 6.30 p. m.,
subject for discussion, "How to
Have Christmas Ali the Year."
Meeting led by Mrs. Elsie Hunter.
Evening worship, 7.30 p. m.,
subject, "A -Christmas  Message."
Ou Christmas evening at 7*30
tbe Sunday school will render the
cantata, "The Guest of Bethlehem," directed by D. E. Wentzel.
Prayer service Wednesday evening at 7 80.
To any or to all of these servioes all are welcomed. If you
bave no regular plsce to worship
you are invited to worship with
us.
Tboss Whs Bave Besa Galled To Jofa
lbs Ores! Ks'srlty
RSV. WILLIAM C. KUHN.
Not quite four weeks after tha
death ot his wite. Rev. William
C. Kuhn, u
rniii -1.1, passed away at bis resi-1
(fence on South Third street,   on
Monday   nigbt.   He   was    born
near Pi'tshurg, July 25,   1839,   a
son of david   and  Jane (Caven)
Kuhn.    His ancestors   for   more
than 100 years were eiders in the
Presbyterian church, aud his parents were ot deep   religions   conviction.      In   early   youth    Mr.
Kuhn decided to enter the ministry.    He grduated from Jefferson
college shortly before Washington
and Jefferson   were   united.    He
then   entered     tbe      Allegheny
theological seminery,   wbiob   he,
left in his seoond year   to   volunteer as a soldier in the Civil war,
and alter an honorable  discharge
following nine months Of service',
daring wbiob be participated   in
some of tbe bloodiest   battles,   ra-.
turned to   and   graduated    from
tbat institution.    His first regular!
charge was at Shade   Gap,   Pa.,
where his ministry was eminently
successful, fend that   people unto
this day have held   bim in   love
and bigh esteem.
In 1885, compelled to relinquish
pastoral work on acoount of deafness, be came to Bellwood and,
except for a few years at State
College, had since resided in that
town. Always a willing servant
ot the Lord Christ, . his i'ifl(tf_
'Sjjki^'fe'a^^-*^^ **-■ '■•*"*■ :■-—**&JS*
V-WS^-po ii .a. *ain***a»«lIU    aVWU* 0
all who knew him he was held in
high es'eem. Of bim St. Paul
would    sunly have      said
that bo was ***: beloved brother,
and a faithful minister and fellow
servant of the Lord"*"**
ln 1866 Mr. Kubn was united
in marriage to Elisabeth Roberts,
who died last month. Four
ohildren survive this union—Miss
Alice S. Kuhn, at home; Mrs. H.
A. Teager, of Altoona; Mrs. E. B.
Fithian, ot Poplar Bluff, Mo; and
Mrs. George Myers, of Bellwood.
Ooe SOB preceded him to tbe
grave. Margaret E. Fithian and
George Roberts Myers are grandchildren. Two brothers survive-
J. E. Kubn, esq., of Pittsburg,
and AJam Kubn, of Jeanette, Pa
Funeral services will De beld at
2 n. m. this atternoon and will be
D   ISSBEJBT   WEEKIBW sTTRsfi^jnEIITIONJPERSOKAL PABMIBilPHS
TbeBssplsysss Will Take tbs tims OH
te Oalebrsts Obrittsua
Yielding to a custom tbat   has
been in vogue in newsperdom la
Jthese parts for mnny years, there
Of the Bulletin
during Christmas week.   This Is
done to give our  bands  a   briel
Vacation and also an opportunity
Ito celebrate the   Yultide   season.
"Everybody needs a brief respite
from doty, from time to time and
it was decided long years ago  by
he   publishers tbroughout Cen-
ral Pennsylvania to omit  the is-
ue during the holidays.   Howler, tbe office will be kept open
isrt of tbe time for tbe transac-
ion of business.
» We take  tbe  opportunity   ia
isbing all oar friends the com-
iments of tbe season  sod trust
bey will enjoy Christmas to tba
ullest extent, and   also   bave  a
appy    and
-Year.
prosperous   New
BOT SCOUT HBWS
Bellwood   Boy Scouts   Troop
b. 1 bad a regular  meeting   on
riday night, and also a  toll   at*
tindance. The meeting. Was open-
witb tbe Lord's prayer. There
as a debate given by Raymond
allace aud otber scoots   of  tbe
p, subject, "DoSs a Scout Lead-
ajBetter aud Higher Life Tbau a
mmon Boy, or tbe  Boy   Who
ats on  the  Street Corners?"
uy also finished the plans  for
"p* Christmas party which is to
>ppp tfor tli^^rJ TrooaXapj,
*T**T
speech rendered by Rev.   H.' B.
Dick,  tbe  scoutmaster,  subject,
"The Danger of the Cigarette to
Boys."
Tha Boy\ Scouts ot Troop No.
1 will hold their regu'ar meeting
on Friday evaning. Every member is nrged tdj be present, for it
will be tbe last meeting until atter Christmas. Scribe.
^
at
—Trespass notices for sale
this office, ten cents each.
—Thoss who bsvs ice bouses
are making preparations to fill
tbem. »
Two or three bucks ware shot
in thia vicinity tbe last of deer
honting season.
—There will be no issue of
tbe Bulletin next week in order
to give the force an opportunity
to properly celebrate the Yule-
tide ssason.
--■Several inches of  snow fell
feat Saturday and Sunday   and
since the ground has been cover
ed with a beautiful white blanket.
The roads are in fine condition
. tor sleighing and msny are tak- j of this plaoe, and Frank ot Wind*
I ing advantage of it. ' ber.   Funeral services wars held
private wi li interment   made  in
Logan Valley eenxtary.
MSB.    SALLll" K.    1IARRKTT
Mr-. Saliin K. Barrett, after a
biiei illness died at tbe bome of
her brother, A. G. Barrett ou
Stewart street at an early hour
last Monday morniu>. While in
delicate bealth for some time
past she was able to be up and
about tbe home until a week previous to her demise, she became
ill and tbe end came at the time
stated. Pneumonia was the
cause of ber death. She was
born in Blair county, Marob 7,
1849, where her early life was
spent, title was baptised in the
Logan's Valley Baptist church
by the Rev. George. W. Young
in tbe year 1862, and throughout
ber eutire lite remained a faithful
and true follower of the. Lord
Jesus. Years sgo sbe was married to Conrad Barrett, ot K .egr
moor, Clearfield county, whioh
place was her home up nntil last
January, where death oalled her
husband, sinoe which time she
hss made her home with bar
brother in this plsce.
Sbe is survived  by  three brothers: William, of J uniatr; A. G.,
•—Trespass notices for sale at
his office, ten cents eaeh.
—According to the almanac
and tha weather prophets this is
tbe shortest day ot the year.
—Cold weather bas been ex
perienced in these parts sinoe the
beginning of the weak, the thermometer registering near the
zero mark on a number ot mornings.
—Tbe Bulletin booked ten
new subscribers witbiu the past
week without solicitation. Our
circulation is constantly growing
and is now larger tban st any
time in our experience,
—Miss Elizabeth Stayner died
suddenly at bar home at Honey
Grove,, Juniata county, Thursday
of last week, after a brief illness.
Sba was s sister of Mrs. Thomas
Ubil of North Fourth street
The fureral occured from ber
late residence Ssturdsy and was
atteuded by Mr. Ubil and wite
and Mr. James Ubil snd wife ot
Cresson.
—Thomas Beaid, the well
known retired Pennsylvania rail-
roast employe, and who has been
ia delicate bealth for some time
past, in company witb Mrs. Beard
left lsst Sunday for St. Petersburg, Florida, wbere tbe winter
will be spent. During their ab-
sense from town tbe Bulletin
will kaap them informed of the
happenings.
at bar late home Tuesday evening
conducted by Bev. H. K. Bower,
pastor of the Baptist church, and
on Wednesday morning tha remains ware taken by train to La-
Jose, wt»ore interment was made.
Miss ef Fear Do bora Bears Attract
Sportsman and Naturalist*
The bodies of lour unborn bears
that were take from a large black
bear that was shot in Cameron
oonnty during the season just
olosed are on exhibition at _ Procters Barber shop in tfollidays-
burg, and are attracting .much
attention frotjn sportsmen«• and
naturalists.
A    blaok  bear weighia**;  200
pounds was shot by David Leigh-
ty, of Newry, who   is a member
of the  Bell   Hunting  club tbat
spent the   1922   hunting  season
just closed in camp at Cimeron
oonnty, where bears are   rather
pleniitnl.    Tbe bear   was   shot
during a drive, Mr Leighty com
lug across the big animal  wben
lying on tbe ground iu   a "bed"
where it bad likely bean for a
couple of   days,  preparatory    to
crawling iato a bole to bibern ate
lor tbe winteg.   Upon seeing tbe
hunters approach, the big beast
raised   its bead to look about,
Wben the man raised his rifle aue
shot Bruin squarely  between tbe
eyes making a clean kill.
The bear was dragged into
camp, skinned and cut up, wben
the embryo bears were discovered
The animals stomach'was empty
wbicb shows that it was laying
in tha fresh air and sunlight lor
a short time before retreating
trom tbe ontside world for its
long winter siesta.
When tbe hunters left cam* £bf
•past,   ,^T
People Who Visit Here en*
Those Who Go Away.
MOMENTS OF OUR CITIZENS
Oaests was are BaHttslssS by BsllwesS
Hosts—Psrssaal esatiaa st Tl
Whs Travel Ta sai Pre.
Procter, who placed them fn alcohol. Tbey are aboat tbree ia
cbea long and wonld not bava
been born nntil March, as bears
always conceive du.ing the latter part of tbe hibernatlyn period.
Tbe members of tbe Bell camp
want to hnnt deer, but saw no
and wben tbe hear was shot by
Mr. Leighty they all got the bear
fever and tamed their attention
to hunting these animals bnt
only got the one. Another one
was routed by Herbert Hertline
and wounded, but escaped from
the hunters who followed it for
two days.
The camp was composed of the
following sportsman: William
Bell, Charles Carpenter, William
Templeton, aud Jacob Stier, of
Altoona; Cbaries Shaw and David
Leighty, of Newry; William.
Procter, of Hollidaysburg, and
Herbert Hertline, of Kartbaus,
Clearfield couuty.
—A cotton stalk standing five
feet six inches tall and bearing
700 bolls was grown on a plantation in Georgia. So tar as known
this is a reeord number of bolls
on a single stalk.
—Horace A. Vandevander, ooe
ot tbe well known freight conductors ou the Bellwood division,
is off duty, sq account of an injury received some time ago to
hts lett leg. He is confined to
bis bome and it will be soma
time before he can resume bis
duties.
—Henry Ford bss ssked the
interstste commerce commission
for authority to introduce among
tbe|employes ot bis railway a profit-sharing system similar to that
used in his industrial plants. Employes will bny investment eerti-
ficrtes aud the money will be invested in the railroad or in outside enterprises. Yearly a portion
of the net earnings ot tbe railroad
will be distributed   to   certificate
Mrs. Alioe Lobdell aud Mrs. W.
L Davis, at tbe Windsor apartments, are suffering witb a bad
attack of tba grip.
Miss Mary Lowther is at bome
from Hood college for tba Christ*
mas vacation. She has as her
guest Miss Maris Knoll, of State
College.
E. D. Chamberlain, wife and
baby boy, after a visit of a tew
weeks at tbe H. A. Vandevander
home on East Ssoood street,
have returned to Milford, Dele-
ware.
Mrs. Louis Seiber, ot Canton,
Obio, bss bome after a ahort visit
to ber parents, Thomas Board and
•wite and helped them while hero
to get started for a 'wintering in
Florida.
Peter Warfel, of Nebraska, is a
guest at tbe home of his nephew
W. T. Isenberg. Mr. Warfel ia
an elderly man, a native ot Pennsylvania, who has been .enjoying
a visit to the scenes and triends
of bis former years.
Mrs.   Elizabeth    He
aad Mrs. L M. Watters. Sbe
came here hi tha interest of the
order she represents.
C. W. Sansser, former post'
master and business man of the
borough, for tha past two years a
resident of Pittsburg, is enjoying
tbe sooiety of old friends in town.
Mr. Sausser was a caller at oor
office on Monday and said that
his family were sll enjoying good
bealth and enjoyed life in the
Smoky Oity.
Mrs. Vincent Kuntz, of Jean-
nette, who had been a patient at
the Roaring Spring sanitarium
and also recently treated by Mayo
brothers, baa, with ber maid, returned to the home of her parents, J. A. Boyd aod wife on Main
street, and her friends will regret
to learn tbat she has not been
mnob benefitted.
Kb Wax Kiss Bslp Tlstisu
Knights ot the Ku Klux Klan
in tbis district are contributors
to the relief ot fire victims in Jn-
niata. "Y" secretary William
Stahl ot Juniata, bad one of the
big surprises of bis life Monday
evening whan the rear door ot
the association rooms were opened and three clansman, ia tha
hooded white robes ot tha order,
stepped into tbe room where the
relief work is being conducted.
Mr Stahl was, ia oompany witb *
several other people, looking over
the clothing supplies for the destitute wheo the masked visitors
approached him and placed tn bia
hands an envelope, one trio than
passing oa through tha rooms aad
out of tba front door. Baybnd
tbe feet that they wore the white
robes, with with rail crosses oa
their breasts notning especial
aboat tbeir appearance was noted
and tbeir identy is, ot course, unknown. Mr. Stahl was uuder
the impression that the rear door
was looked and admits that the
incident was distinctly a surprise-
He gratefully acknowledges the
gifts, whieh   will ba distributed
I
holders. The full investment may  ^	
Im recalled on 8Q days notice.       * among tba fire viotiae.
ii.   i fmliMHiiMM"ii m 11 im 'i"i I'm ifu iiMii'iiiiiBiiiiii ni