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•fT Wkf. rilteaifr ulktrn. Name Indexed tttsM VOL. XXXVI. BELLWOOD, PA., THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1923. NO 5 ■•■•-■■■■■-"■I UOwU BB COLUMN Short Items That Will Inter, eat-Oar Readers IHEF SUMMMtVjH* THE WEEK Hue Paraarsshs Oaaasralas the Selnss al Oar *torea|h—The Ostasn OurSahaeriberslaiey. •—All Foo's Dry copies on Saaday. —The legislature will adjourn April 26. t —The trout fishing season is rapidly approaching. —April first 0411 witness tbe usual number ot flitting?. —Trespass notices for sale at this office, 10 cents each. —Spring was ushered in -Wednesday under very favorable conditions. —Your auto howls iu pain at the sight ot strong- soap-use Blue Devil and t-ee it smile. —A number oi new dwellings will be erected in the borough daring the summer. —Tbe employers ot tbe Pennsylvania railroad will receive their ,tssei'i-ibontbly pay on Friday. —The painters inform us that the prospects for a busy nagain in their line throughout the sommer are quite promising. —Tbe April meeting nt tbe boroogb council promise* to be an ieAfgeesktg one. aad much bost What IglJUa A continuos fight for existence from the time ooe comas to this world without his consent, and. leaves against his will. Wbat does he have during his stay oa earth? Moot of his life is spent la Ot e continuous round of controversies aad misunders'anding. In his infancy he is an angel; in his boyhood he is a devil; ia bis manhood he is everything from a loung - lizard ap to a lady chaser; if he gets married and raises a family he is a chump; if be raises a check he ia a thief* tben tbe law raist-s Cain with him if he stays single be ie shirking his duty as a citizen. It he is a poor man he is "a po r manager a id has no sen >e; it he is rich he is dishonest bat considered smart; if be holds political office he is a grafter; if he is oat of politics you can't p'ace bim as ao unde- s r bio citizen; if he goes to cburh he is a hypocrite; if he stays away he is a sinner atid according to some church members he is condemned a'ready. When he first comes into tbe wor d all the girls want to kiss him, tben after he is older they make bim kiss them. Before he goes oat of the world they all want to kick bim. Should he die you> g its a shame as he had a wonderful future before him. If he lives to a ripe old age he is like tbst old song, "Always in the way," and is only- living to save funeral expenses. Isint life a funny proposition attar all? HUNTERS GET TWO FOXES (af-DOWN ■ FLORIDA STATE mm. '■■hjftie Skagerberg fonndry wMah'ttee been ia coarse of eon- a-traetien on North First street fer the past few mootha is expected to be completed ia time to be- gio operatioa April 1. —Bellwood should have a clean up weak. Witb the arrival of spring there w always a large aaooant of moctm whieh has ac- cautateted throughout the winter aad this should be raked together aad carted away. ^%t —Hooch manufacturers cen ttnue to run afooi ot the state consthbulat-y aad officers of the lest. Almost daily tbey are taken io the toils of the law aud tbe coooty court will soon become cbngested with these violators of the law. lira. If. H. Taylor will expose to pablic sale at her late residence oa Sooth Tuckahoe street, eo- mmeneiog st oue o'clock p.m., aest Ssturdsy, a lot of household goods, consisting of bod room suites, parlor suite, chairs and many others articles. —The annua1, meeting of the Central Poonsylvauia couference of the Methodist church, whieb was is session io Harrisburg for tea days, come toa close Tuesday. See. Frank T. Bell, wbo served the Bellwood congregation very acceptably for tbe past two years, was returned, much ,0 tne gratification ot the members aad tbe 0111*010 of tbe town. —Youug folks of the Junior Kpworth league are planning two special eveuts iu the near future in their oftorts to complete their pledge to the, ohuroh improve aunt food. Hlbs Dorothy Riley4* t-esm is hr* Ipertaiu ths little folks of tissharch sad their friends at s soap bubble party oo •Saturday afteruoon of this week, aod oo Saturday evening. March 81, so entertainment will he given by the officers' team aad the little folks. PNieeeds of both sre lor |f ths pledge toad. pi "era has baaa aotified of the chip moot from Michigan ot throe: deer wbich upoa arrirol wili be taken to the Bob's oreak gosoe preserve tor liberation. The Michigan deer are said to be exceptionally large and hardy and they are expmtild to propagate rapidly in the more salubrious climate of tbe Allegheny mono* tains. Renewed efforts will be -made by Blair county sportsmen to get more deer into tbe corral at Warrior's Ridge. ar. Psttsrssa Says Tbe Fickuer homestead property on Welaat street between Montgomery and Wayne streets, Hollidayebarg bas beeu purchased by District Attorney Marion D. Patterson, tbe consideration being f 9,000. Mr Patterson, wbo now resides io apartment ia tbe Allen building oo tbe Diamond, expects to- remobel the newly- purchssed house tor his owe occupancy. Ueoass This is ao off season for weddings and consequently tew marriage licenses are beiog issued from the office of Protbouotary Pan) L. Hall. Some days none are sold and other days from one to three or four. Tbe lads aod lassies contemplating matrimony soon will generally wait for sunny, flower-bedecked. —For Bale—Pure bred Barred Rock selected eggs tor hatching, 75 cents lor fifteen. Mrs. Steward Weston, R. D. 1, Bellwood. 2t —You are invited not to mias "The Pill Bottle," a missionary play ie toar acts, to be given by a class (from tbe Juniata Cburob of the Brethren in the Bellwood P. R. R. Y. M. O: A., March 27, at 8"o'clock. Tbe Qlesners' clasa of the Bellwood Oborob of tbe Brethern ia ia charge of the event and invites all its friends. Tbe The play has s message that grips tbe .heart-lots ot laughs aad lota of tsars. Meal Weather Prevails Psr ths Sport sa. Brash Beasista aalsMDrlsf The second of the foi hunts conducted under the auspices of the Blair Oounty Game, Fish and Forestry association, was beld Saturday, more than 101 huntsmen from Altoona, aad points in Blair county participating. A pair of foxes fell bliwi the aim of the gunners, in the vicinity of Tipton and Fuoss' Mills on Brash mountain where the chase took place. Game warden Frank A.Myera wn again ia charge of the hunt The start was Blade, at 8 o'clock from Bland Park where, where ail tbe huntsman bad gathered prior to the beginning of the chase, a number coming from Altoona, by automobile aad others by trolley and train. Numbered among those participating were delegations from both Bell- v> ood aod Tyrone. While not particularly successful from the. standpoint of tha number of Renyards killed, yet this afteratt is but' a secondary consideration. From a "fuo" point af view, the hunt could not have been any more successful. Everything went off according to schedule, while oue of the most interesting points about the trip was the taking of motion pictures of the chase, through arreoge- nu nt with the William F. •able company. Pictures were taken showing ^the hunters in actioon otbeas of tbe~*&.«■-». eod sti a*As>fJ*LU aSfl,. —~ ms*sA.--^£3>&. , The commissary department consisting of Bert Akendan of the Altoooa Rubber compaoy, chief cook, aid Herman Critch- field, ef the Altooua Leather Store, chief assistant were shout the busiest men in tbe world, on Saturday, the appetites of the hunters seeming to be aever satisfied. Baked beans, cofiee, weiners, cigars and cream, wi re the chief items on the bill of fare,-the "smokes" being furnished by Jonny Winters of Tyrone, and tbe cream by tho Morris >n's Oove Co-operative association. In order that a repetition of the eveuts of the last hunt, could not occur, the commissary department saw to it tbat there was enough for all. There was enough but not too' much, according to the reports brought back by by Messrs. Akerman. and Critch- field. Game Warden Myers, during the course of the day, delivered ao instructive talk witb hunting in general and fox hunting in particular, as his subject. These chases after sly old rey- nard have attracted the attention of hunters from adjoining counties, and on Saturday one of the participants was a maa from Utahville, who walked to from the chase, a distanse of about twenty miles. Hs a'so bad his hound along. The spor temop of the Olayburg distriot bave made a bid for thOoext fox bunt and it will be accepted. Those of that section wbo delight in the chase ore bow making preparations to entertain the hunters. Writes Shoal Lsai si Psr* negt tbil sot* ere ia receipt ot the follower from W. M. Bower, oompany with wife and lay, is apending a few weeks irida, aader date of March ill, this is some fine country; it very mucb. It just saith d is as warn as ia July at We find plenty of oranges, i, grape frute,pine apples, verytbiog bat apples, peaches, we were dowa mi yesterday, 280 miles tuart, The roads ate Oaa em Florida, bat aot so the northern part. We » leave here for bome buredsy, tbe 23rd, and ill go via St Petersburg. eat ead Mrs Harding spent all nigbt about from this town. Tbey bouse boat aod stay on except whea tbe Presi- oft to play golf, will more wben I get home. OharshBstss .r- Toung Peoples' Missionary ■till meet Friday eveniog i the Sanday school room. ibers are requested to bs Sunday school at 9.30 M. Lupfei, superintend- sson tor study, "Jesus Morning worship at st,MJosu8' Triumphal Jerusslem." Imrne- , the servioe tbere will tl meeting for Ohristiao Bn- **» 0 JO p. m. Meeting led (.Utile Green. Topic for on, "Educational Missions e aad Abroad." - Evening p at 7.80 p. m. Subject, ig Out." Regular servioe in the afternoon at Salem, Sunday school at 1.80, preaching at 2.30. Jr. catecheticall class Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'olook. Sr. catechetical class Wednesday evening at 0.80. Next week will be Holy Week. The week will be observed by services every evening. Tbe "Words From the Cross" will be the various subjects tor the week. Monday, 7.80 p. m, 'The Word of Intercession." Tuesday, 7.80 p. m.,"Tbe Word of Pardon." Wednesday, 7.80 p. m., "The Word of Care." Thursday, 7.80 **p m., •♦The Ward of Need." Friday, 7.80 p. m., "The Word of Victory," With preparatory servioe. Easter Sanday, sunrise worship 6.80 a. m., "The Lord is Risen." Suoday sooool, 9.80 a. m.; holy communion 10.45 a. m.; Christian Endeavor 6.80 p. m.; evening at 7.80 p. m., "An Easter Message" aud holy communion. To all these services every ooe is cordially invited. Let us arrange to spend this Passion Week with onr Lord and close it with s glorious Easter. Hakrt N. Walker, Psstor. worsi "Sell sa Sot Thrill J. E. Housel aud W. D. Litzinger, carpenters employed under Master carpenter George Blair ot •Cresson, bod a thrilling experience Tuesday, whieh might bave cost tbem "their lives sod oaa whioh they would not eare to go through again. While engaged with other workmen io removing an old bridge on the La Jose branch, near La Jose, both men ia some manner slipped at tbe same time, Mr. Litzinger being thrown clear of the bridge into waters of tbe Susquehanna river, catching himself on some bridge irons which were laying in about aiz feet of water. He managed to hold onto them until his rescue wss effected by some of tbe workmen. Ao amusing incident in connection with tbe fall ol Mr. Lite* inger was tbe fact tbat he held his pipe tightly between his teeth during the entire time. Mr. Housel in falling, ia some meaner caught his teet on a large plank, laying at-the edge of the bridge work, hanging upside dowa above tbe river, whioh was running at a twelve foot stage st this time under tbe bridge. Hip body wsa suspended in tbe air in this maaaer foi**several minutes, fellow employee saving him from falling aa quickly as they bed gotten Mr. Litzinger from tbe water. Mr. Hoosel displayed remarkable presense of miud, to beiog able to bold his body perfectly still until his rescue was ef fectetk* PERSONAI^PARAGRAPHS People Wko Visit Hero and Those Who Go Away. MQVEMEHTS OF MB CITIZENS aaeata Whs Srs BatsrtsiBSi hy BsUwsaS Heats—Parssosl Beatles sf These Whs Travel fs sai flre. v. Mre Chris-tone Blowers, who on February 1 celebrated the 98th aooiversary of her birth, at 4:50 Sonday afternoon at the home ot her daughter, Mrs. Lyda Brechbill, at - Fostoria. Mrs. Blowers bad been quite active until jest a few weeks ago, wbeo she contracted grip, which shortened a life that else might bave reached tbe century -mark. She was bora in Monroe coanty aod lived there many years- Her busbaud. Silas Blowers, bied io 1889. Bight children survive her-Charles and Mrs. Mary Hassou, of Philipsburg; William. ot Philadelphia; Walter and Mrs. Emma Shultz, ot Monroe oonnty; Mrs. Malvenia Graham, of Son- bury; Elwood, of Duluth, Minn.; Mrs. Brechbill at whose home sbe died. Mrs. Blowers wss a long time and devoted member of the Methodist Epcisopal church. Osr** si Thsaks We take this method of returning oar sincere thanks le all friends and neighbors who rendered ns assistance during tbe illness and funeral ef our father, D. A. Raugh, aaa will ever hold them ia kind remembrance. Mas. C. E. EiaDga, ■top- - Mas. C.B, Lrsu. m Ksstahsrt'sr-Wlss Mr. aad Mrs.'Jonas E. Kustaborder are bow at home to their triends at 014 Clark street, having oome from Pitcarin, where on Marsh 6 they were united ia marriage at the Methodist parsonage byttev. L. R. Jones. Following the ceremony an elaborate wed- ding sapper was served at the bome of tbe bride's brother, H. F. McCabe. The bride, who was Mre. Margaret B. Wise, of 1214 13th street, Altoona was widely knowdas a successful demonstrator, not ooly la Blair coanty bat ia Philadelphia aod Jfew York. Tba gapom is a well known freight conductor oa the Bellwood breach He end his bride have the best wishaSif a host of friends. Istei Byeshsra Maoy speakers of national snd ioternational prominence will appear od The Pennsylvania State College campus this summsr during the regular summer session, according to ao announcement recently issued by tbe College. Among the noted lecturers will he Dr. 8. Parkes Cadman, ooe of tbe beat knowa publicists ia the east; Dr. Richard Barton, former president ot the Drama League of America; Anna Botsford Com- stock, editor ot the Nature Study Review; tbe Honorable Simeon D. Fees, O. 8. Senator tronf Ohio; Colonel Raymond Robins, of the American Rett Oross Mission ia ia Russia; Dr. Jobo T. Tlgart, United States Commissioner of Education, oad Dr. Thomas R. Fioegan, State Superintendent of Public Instruction. W. D. Holllday, of Lorain, Ohio, spent over Sunday with friends in the community. Mrs. J. B, Atherton, of Huntingdon, wss a pleasant week end guest of ber daughter, Mrs. R* O. Greenland. Mrs. William Sitman of South Third street, spent Monday aod Tuesday of this week at Glen Campbell, and whila there attended tbe funeral of a ueice. Mre. Adelaide McFarland ot South Secoud street is a guest at the home of her daughter, Mre. Edward Harsh barge r aod family on Fifth aveoue, Altoona. E. 8. Glssgow, of Scottdale, Pa., white returning from Harrisburg, wbere be bad attened a convention ot the iee men ot the state, tarried for a few boom in towo last Friday. Mrs. Jennie MeCraeken ot Boyles street, bss been sojourning the psst week with friends' residing at Elizabeth, N. J., and Philadelphia. She also visited the Easter style shows. James W. Lowther, cashier of tbe Bellwood bank, returned Taesday eveniog trees ing of the Central Poousylisals conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. Leslie R. Kyper and wife re- tamed home Monday from a stay of several weeks at St, Petersburg, Florida. Mr. Kyper said it was quite warm wbeo be lett Florida. He reports the Bellwood contingent who wintering tbere all well ood happy. Rev. Harry N. Walker aad family attended tbe large farm sale of the former's father at State College on Thuasday. Rev. Walker's father is retiring from tbe farm, after tilling tbe soil forexactly forty years, thus deserving a well earned rest. ■say ib-isBsrs Tbe migratory birds are steadily arriving trom their winter homes in the sunny south, aad among the various kinks that are here are the robins, bluebirds, song, field, vesper, and fox sparrows purple grackles. swamp blackbirds, meadow larks, kill deers, flickers, towhees and doves. While some of these species are here in, large uambers, ooly a fsw of other kinds have arrived. Among tbe last birds to come ia the spring are the doves, redheaded wood peckers, reed birds, aad swallows, that do aot oome until the latter part of April or first of May. The warm weather last Sundsy brought a few frogs from their winter retreats deep dowa ia the mud, aod one water snake wss seen. —South Cambria street, from Mala to Sooth First streets will modernized before the frosts oome sgaio ia ths tall. This is a forward step. —Tuesday evening tbe W. O. T. U. met at the home of lba. Frank Wertz on North Third street sod held oa interesting session. After the business hoar a fitting memorium for the departed member.Mrs. Annie Beam, who was called home Feb. 10>aad for a oumber of years a .loyal white ribbooer, wa read, la the past eleven years sftto members nave passed to |tbeir reward. "Thick of tbem as the same I aay, They ore not dead, they ar*> jest away." i S V
Object Description
Title | Bellwood Bulletin 1923-03-22 |
Masthead | Bellwood Bulletin, March 22, 1923, Volume 36 Number 5 |
Volume | 36 |
Issue | 5 |
Description | Weekly newspaper printed about Bellwood Borough, Antis Township and Blair County Pennsylvania |
Publisher | W.F. Balsach |
Date | 1923-03-22 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Blair County; Bellwood |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | English |
Relation | sn 83025984 |
Rights | https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on the Bellwood Bulletin, contact the Bellwood-Antis Public Library, 526 Main St., Bellwood, PA 16617. Phone: 814-742-8234 E-mail: bellwoodantispubliclibrary@gmail.com |
Description
Title | Bellwood Bulletin 1923-03-22 |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | Bulletin_19230322_001.tif |
Rights | https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on the Bellwood Bulletin, contact the Bellwood-Antis Public Library, 526 Main St., Bellwood, PA 16617. Phone: 814-742-8234 E-mail: bellwoodantispubliclibrary@gmail.com |
Full Text | •fT Wkf. rilteaifr ulktrn. Name Indexed tttsM VOL. XXXVI. BELLWOOD, PA., THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1923. NO 5 ■•■•-■■■■■-"■I UOwU BB COLUMN Short Items That Will Inter, eat-Oar Readers IHEF SUMMMtVjH* THE WEEK Hue Paraarsshs Oaaasralas the Selnss al Oar *torea|h—The Ostasn OurSahaeriberslaiey. •—All Foo's Dry copies on Saaday. —The legislature will adjourn April 26. t —The trout fishing season is rapidly approaching. —April first 0411 witness tbe usual number ot flitting?. —Trespass notices for sale at this office, 10 cents each. —Spring was ushered in -Wednesday under very favorable conditions. —Your auto howls iu pain at the sight ot strong- soap-use Blue Devil and t-ee it smile. —A number oi new dwellings will be erected in the borough daring the summer. —Tbe employers ot tbe Pennsylvania railroad will receive their ,tssei'i-ibontbly pay on Friday. —The painters inform us that the prospects for a busy nagain in their line throughout the sommer are quite promising. —Tbe April meeting nt tbe boroogb council promise* to be an ieAfgeesktg one. aad much bost What IglJUa A continuos fight for existence from the time ooe comas to this world without his consent, and. leaves against his will. Wbat does he have during his stay oa earth? Moot of his life is spent la Ot e continuous round of controversies aad misunders'anding. In his infancy he is an angel; in his boyhood he is a devil; ia bis manhood he is everything from a loung - lizard ap to a lady chaser; if he gets married and raises a family he is a chump; if be raises a check he ia a thief* tben tbe law raist-s Cain with him if he stays single be ie shirking his duty as a citizen. It he is a poor man he is "a po r manager a id has no sen >e; it he is rich he is dishonest bat considered smart; if be holds political office he is a grafter; if he is oat of politics you can't p'ace bim as ao unde- s r bio citizen; if he goes to cburh he is a hypocrite; if he stays away he is a sinner atid according to some church members he is condemned a'ready. When he first comes into tbe wor d all the girls want to kiss him, tben after he is older they make bim kiss them. Before he goes oat of the world they all want to kick bim. Should he die you> g its a shame as he had a wonderful future before him. If he lives to a ripe old age he is like tbst old song, "Always in the way," and is only- living to save funeral expenses. Isint life a funny proposition attar all? HUNTERS GET TWO FOXES (af-DOWN ■ FLORIDA STATE mm. '■■hjftie Skagerberg fonndry wMah'ttee been ia coarse of eon- a-traetien on North First street fer the past few mootha is expected to be completed ia time to be- gio operatioa April 1. —Bellwood should have a clean up weak. Witb the arrival of spring there w always a large aaooant of moctm whieh has ac- cautateted throughout the winter aad this should be raked together aad carted away. ^%t —Hooch manufacturers cen ttnue to run afooi ot the state consthbulat-y aad officers of the lest. Almost daily tbey are taken io the toils of the law aud tbe coooty court will soon become cbngested with these violators of the law. lira. If. H. Taylor will expose to pablic sale at her late residence oa Sooth Tuckahoe street, eo- mmeneiog st oue o'clock p.m., aest Ssturdsy, a lot of household goods, consisting of bod room suites, parlor suite, chairs and many others articles. —The annua1, meeting of the Central Poonsylvauia couference of the Methodist church, whieb was is session io Harrisburg for tea days, come toa close Tuesday. See. Frank T. Bell, wbo served the Bellwood congregation very acceptably for tbe past two years, was returned, much ,0 tne gratification ot the members aad tbe 0111*010 of tbe town. —Youug folks of the Junior Kpworth league are planning two special eveuts iu the near future in their oftorts to complete their pledge to the, ohuroh improve aunt food. Hlbs Dorothy Riley4* t-esm is hr* Ipertaiu ths little folks of tissharch sad their friends at s soap bubble party oo •Saturday afteruoon of this week, aod oo Saturday evening. March 81, so entertainment will he given by the officers' team aad the little folks. PNieeeds of both sre lor |f ths pledge toad. pi "era has baaa aotified of the chip moot from Michigan ot throe: deer wbich upoa arrirol wili be taken to the Bob's oreak gosoe preserve tor liberation. The Michigan deer are said to be exceptionally large and hardy and they are expmtild to propagate rapidly in the more salubrious climate of tbe Allegheny mono* tains. Renewed efforts will be -made by Blair county sportsmen to get more deer into tbe corral at Warrior's Ridge. ar. Psttsrssa Says Tbe Fickuer homestead property on Welaat street between Montgomery and Wayne streets, Hollidayebarg bas beeu purchased by District Attorney Marion D. Patterson, tbe consideration being f 9,000. Mr Patterson, wbo now resides io apartment ia tbe Allen building oo tbe Diamond, expects to- remobel the newly- purchssed house tor his owe occupancy. Ueoass This is ao off season for weddings and consequently tew marriage licenses are beiog issued from the office of Protbouotary Pan) L. Hall. Some days none are sold and other days from one to three or four. Tbe lads aod lassies contemplating matrimony soon will generally wait for sunny, flower-bedecked. —For Bale—Pure bred Barred Rock selected eggs tor hatching, 75 cents lor fifteen. Mrs. Steward Weston, R. D. 1, Bellwood. 2t —You are invited not to mias "The Pill Bottle," a missionary play ie toar acts, to be given by a class (from tbe Juniata Cburob of the Brethren in the Bellwood P. R. R. Y. M. O: A., March 27, at 8"o'clock. Tbe Qlesners' clasa of the Bellwood Oborob of tbe Brethern ia ia charge of the event and invites all its friends. Tbe The play has s message that grips tbe .heart-lots ot laughs aad lota of tsars. Meal Weather Prevails Psr ths Sport sa. Brash Beasista aalsMDrlsf The second of the foi hunts conducted under the auspices of the Blair Oounty Game, Fish and Forestry association, was beld Saturday, more than 101 huntsmen from Altoona, aad points in Blair county participating. A pair of foxes fell bliwi the aim of the gunners, in the vicinity of Tipton and Fuoss' Mills on Brash mountain where the chase took place. Game warden Frank A.Myera wn again ia charge of the hunt The start was Blade, at 8 o'clock from Bland Park where, where ail tbe huntsman bad gathered prior to the beginning of the chase, a number coming from Altoona, by automobile aad others by trolley and train. Numbered among those participating were delegations from both Bell- v> ood aod Tyrone. While not particularly successful from the. standpoint of tha number of Renyards killed, yet this afteratt is but' a secondary consideration. From a "fuo" point af view, the hunt could not have been any more successful. Everything went off according to schedule, while oue of the most interesting points about the trip was the taking of motion pictures of the chase, through arreoge- nu nt with the William F. •able company. Pictures were taken showing ^the hunters in actioon otbeas of tbe~*&.«■-». eod sti a*As>fJ*LU aSfl,. —~ ms*sA.--^£3>&. , The commissary department consisting of Bert Akendan of the Altoooa Rubber compaoy, chief cook, aid Herman Critch- field, ef the Altooua Leather Store, chief assistant were shout the busiest men in tbe world, on Saturday, the appetites of the hunters seeming to be aever satisfied. Baked beans, cofiee, weiners, cigars and cream, wi re the chief items on the bill of fare,-the "smokes" being furnished by Jonny Winters of Tyrone, and tbe cream by tho Morris >n's Oove Co-operative association. In order that a repetition of the eveuts of the last hunt, could not occur, the commissary department saw to it tbat there was enough for all. There was enough but not too' much, according to the reports brought back by by Messrs. Akerman. and Critch- field. Game Warden Myers, during the course of the day, delivered ao instructive talk witb hunting in general and fox hunting in particular, as his subject. These chases after sly old rey- nard have attracted the attention of hunters from adjoining counties, and on Saturday one of the participants was a maa from Utahville, who walked to from the chase, a distanse of about twenty miles. Hs a'so bad his hound along. The spor temop of the Olayburg distriot bave made a bid for thOoext fox bunt and it will be accepted. Those of that section wbo delight in the chase ore bow making preparations to entertain the hunters. Writes Shoal Lsai si Psr* negt tbil sot* ere ia receipt ot the follower from W. M. Bower, oompany with wife and lay, is apending a few weeks irida, aader date of March ill, this is some fine country; it very mucb. It just saith d is as warn as ia July at We find plenty of oranges, i, grape frute,pine apples, verytbiog bat apples, peaches, we were dowa mi yesterday, 280 miles tuart, The roads ate Oaa em Florida, bat aot so the northern part. We » leave here for bome buredsy, tbe 23rd, and ill go via St Petersburg. eat ead Mrs Harding spent all nigbt about from this town. Tbey bouse boat aod stay on except whea tbe Presi- oft to play golf, will more wben I get home. OharshBstss .r- Toung Peoples' Missionary ■till meet Friday eveniog i the Sanday school room. ibers are requested to bs Sunday school at 9.30 M. Lupfei, superintend- sson tor study, "Jesus Morning worship at st,MJosu8' Triumphal Jerusslem." Imrne- , the servioe tbere will tl meeting for Ohristiao Bn- **» 0 JO p. m. Meeting led (.Utile Green. Topic for on, "Educational Missions e aad Abroad." - Evening p at 7.80 p. m. Subject, ig Out." Regular servioe in the afternoon at Salem, Sunday school at 1.80, preaching at 2.30. Jr. catecheticall class Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'olook. Sr. catechetical class Wednesday evening at 0.80. Next week will be Holy Week. The week will be observed by services every evening. Tbe "Words From the Cross" will be the various subjects tor the week. Monday, 7.80 p. m, 'The Word of Intercession." Tuesday, 7.80 p. m.,"Tbe Word of Pardon." Wednesday, 7.80 p. m., "The Word of Care." Thursday, 7.80 **p m., •♦The Ward of Need." Friday, 7.80 p. m., "The Word of Victory," With preparatory servioe. Easter Sanday, sunrise worship 6.80 a. m., "The Lord is Risen." Suoday sooool, 9.80 a. m.; holy communion 10.45 a. m.; Christian Endeavor 6.80 p. m.; evening at 7.80 p. m., "An Easter Message" aud holy communion. To all these services every ooe is cordially invited. Let us arrange to spend this Passion Week with onr Lord and close it with s glorious Easter. Hakrt N. Walker, Psstor. worsi "Sell sa Sot Thrill J. E. Housel aud W. D. Litzinger, carpenters employed under Master carpenter George Blair ot •Cresson, bod a thrilling experience Tuesday, whieh might bave cost tbem "their lives sod oaa whioh they would not eare to go through again. While engaged with other workmen io removing an old bridge on the La Jose branch, near La Jose, both men ia some manner slipped at tbe same time, Mr. Litzinger being thrown clear of the bridge into waters of tbe Susquehanna river, catching himself on some bridge irons which were laying in about aiz feet of water. He managed to hold onto them until his rescue wss effected by some of tbe workmen. Ao amusing incident in connection with tbe fall ol Mr. Lite* inger was tbe fact tbat he held his pipe tightly between his teeth during the entire time. Mr. Housel in falling, ia some meaner caught his teet on a large plank, laying at-the edge of the bridge work, hanging upside dowa above tbe river, whioh was running at a twelve foot stage st this time under tbe bridge. Hip body wsa suspended in tbe air in this maaaer foi**several minutes, fellow employee saving him from falling aa quickly as they bed gotten Mr. Litzinger from tbe water. Mr. Hoosel displayed remarkable presense of miud, to beiog able to bold his body perfectly still until his rescue was ef fectetk* PERSONAI^PARAGRAPHS People Wko Visit Hero and Those Who Go Away. MQVEMEHTS OF MB CITIZENS aaeata Whs Srs BatsrtsiBSi hy BsUwsaS Heats—Parssosl Beatles sf These Whs Travel fs sai flre. v. Mre Chris-tone Blowers, who on February 1 celebrated the 98th aooiversary of her birth, at 4:50 Sonday afternoon at the home ot her daughter, Mrs. Lyda Brechbill, at - Fostoria. Mrs. Blowers bad been quite active until jest a few weeks ago, wbeo she contracted grip, which shortened a life that else might bave reached tbe century -mark. She was bora in Monroe coanty aod lived there many years- Her busbaud. Silas Blowers, bied io 1889. Bight children survive her-Charles and Mrs. Mary Hassou, of Philipsburg; William. ot Philadelphia; Walter and Mrs. Emma Shultz, ot Monroe oonnty; Mrs. Malvenia Graham, of Son- bury; Elwood, of Duluth, Minn.; Mrs. Brechbill at whose home sbe died. Mrs. Blowers wss a long time and devoted member of the Methodist Epcisopal church. Osr** si Thsaks We take this method of returning oar sincere thanks le all friends and neighbors who rendered ns assistance during tbe illness and funeral ef our father, D. A. Raugh, aaa will ever hold them ia kind remembrance. Mas. C. E. EiaDga, ■top- - Mas. C.B, Lrsu. m Ksstahsrt'sr-Wlss Mr. aad Mrs.'Jonas E. Kustaborder are bow at home to their triends at 014 Clark street, having oome from Pitcarin, where on Marsh 6 they were united ia marriage at the Methodist parsonage byttev. L. R. Jones. Following the ceremony an elaborate wed- ding sapper was served at the bome of tbe bride's brother, H. F. McCabe. The bride, who was Mre. Margaret B. Wise, of 1214 13th street, Altoona was widely knowdas a successful demonstrator, not ooly la Blair coanty bat ia Philadelphia aod Jfew York. Tba gapom is a well known freight conductor oa the Bellwood breach He end his bride have the best wishaSif a host of friends. Istei Byeshsra Maoy speakers of national snd ioternational prominence will appear od The Pennsylvania State College campus this summsr during the regular summer session, according to ao announcement recently issued by tbe College. Among the noted lecturers will he Dr. 8. Parkes Cadman, ooe of tbe beat knowa publicists ia the east; Dr. Richard Barton, former president ot the Drama League of America; Anna Botsford Com- stock, editor ot the Nature Study Review; tbe Honorable Simeon D. Fees, O. 8. Senator tronf Ohio; Colonel Raymond Robins, of the American Rett Oross Mission ia ia Russia; Dr. Jobo T. Tlgart, United States Commissioner of Education, oad Dr. Thomas R. Fioegan, State Superintendent of Public Instruction. W. D. Holllday, of Lorain, Ohio, spent over Sunday with friends in the community. Mrs. J. B, Atherton, of Huntingdon, wss a pleasant week end guest of ber daughter, Mrs. R* O. Greenland. Mrs. William Sitman of South Third street, spent Monday aod Tuesday of this week at Glen Campbell, and whila there attended tbe funeral of a ueice. Mre. Adelaide McFarland ot South Secoud street is a guest at the home of her daughter, Mre. Edward Harsh barge r aod family on Fifth aveoue, Altoona. E. 8. Glssgow, of Scottdale, Pa., white returning from Harrisburg, wbere be bad attened a convention ot the iee men ot the state, tarried for a few boom in towo last Friday. Mrs. Jennie MeCraeken ot Boyles street, bss been sojourning the psst week with friends' residing at Elizabeth, N. J., and Philadelphia. She also visited the Easter style shows. James W. Lowther, cashier of tbe Bellwood bank, returned Taesday eveniog trees ing of the Central Poousylisals conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. Leslie R. Kyper and wife re- tamed home Monday from a stay of several weeks at St, Petersburg, Florida. Mr. Kyper said it was quite warm wbeo be lett Florida. He reports the Bellwood contingent who wintering tbere all well ood happy. Rev. Harry N. Walker aad family attended tbe large farm sale of the former's father at State College on Thuasday. Rev. Walker's father is retiring from tbe farm, after tilling tbe soil forexactly forty years, thus deserving a well earned rest. ■say ib-isBsrs Tbe migratory birds are steadily arriving trom their winter homes in the sunny south, aad among the various kinks that are here are the robins, bluebirds, song, field, vesper, and fox sparrows purple grackles. swamp blackbirds, meadow larks, kill deers, flickers, towhees and doves. While some of these species are here in, large uambers, ooly a fsw of other kinds have arrived. Among tbe last birds to come ia the spring are the doves, redheaded wood peckers, reed birds, aad swallows, that do aot oome until the latter part of April or first of May. The warm weather last Sundsy brought a few frogs from their winter retreats deep dowa ia the mud, aod one water snake wss seen. —South Cambria street, from Mala to Sooth First streets will modernized before the frosts oome sgaio ia ths tall. This is a forward step. —Tuesday evening tbe W. O. T. U. met at the home of lba. Frank Wertz on North Third street sod held oa interesting session. After the business hoar a fitting memorium for the departed member.Mrs. Annie Beam, who was called home Feb. 10>aad for a oumber of years a .loyal white ribbooer, wa read, la the past eleven years sftto members nave passed to |tbeir reward. "Thick of tbem as the same I aay, They ore not dead, they ar*> jest away." i S V |
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