Bellwood Bulletin 1923-09-27

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VOL. XXXVI.
mmasea*
LOCAL NEWS COLUMN
Short Items That Will Inter-
eat Our Reader*
•a-tP-WOOP. PA.. THt£f{p*V. SBFTBMBBR 27,"i»aa
NO 32
FUND IS OVER SUBSCRIBE! THE SPIRIT BF 8R0TRERH0BB
BRIEF SUMMARYJF THE WEEK
lavas ffwsirspas Concoralai Iks Dolajs
st Oar Boraaf h—Tks Oelaau-
Oar Issseribors Baloy.
—Carpenters wanted for construction work. Good wages.
West Virginia Pulp & Paper
Company, Tyrone, Pa.       32-2
—Through an oversight the
name ot Mrs. W. • A. Love had
baaa omitted from tbe $1 honor
roll of those who contributed to
the W. 0. T. U. enforcement food.
We are glad to rectify the error.
—One of the bowling- alleys at
the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. is now
completely overhauled sod was
placed in service Tuesday eorning.
It ll ia fine shape. Work is in
progress on the other one and it
will be ready?ior use late in the
week.
—In tbe Baptist oburob on
Friday evening tbe older members of the local W. 0. T. IT. will
bold a reception end extend a
welcome to tbe new members
who bave joined during the past
year. It is also Frances Willard's
birthday anniversary and a fitting
program bag been prepared. Each
liber is expected to be preaeut
i the evening.      ted®**
child rea at bome to assist ber ia
oekbrating ber 84th birthday.
Those preeent were I. M. Watters
and wife, N. T. Watters end wife
and Miss Rosa Watters, all of
Bellwood, and ber daughter, Mr**.
Daniel Bills and husband,ot Pittsburgh.
—At the Presbyterian -manse on
Wednesday evening Rev. Samuel
Barber and wile entertained the
aiders and their wives of tbe
ohuroh. With the exception of
regret ot tbe loss of the services ot
J. Charles McFarland ae elder and
Sunday school superintendent, a
very enjoyable evening wee spent.
The coming Sonday will be tbe
last time Mr. McFarland will
serve in these official capacities.
Rev. aad Mas. Barber bave always proven to be delightful host
aad hostess and were the same on
this occaenon.
—Tuesday evening at the Methodist personage, Mrs. Bell, wife of
the pastor, Rev. Frank Bell, entertained tbe members of the Foreign Missionary society. Tbere
were twenty-three present. Owing to other duties a few of the
members tent tbair regrets. Mrs.
W. B. Dysart and tbe hostess de-.
lighted the ladies with tbe rendering ot a specially prepared program. Excellent refreshments
were served. In the future the
regular monthly meeting will be
held the fourth Tuesday evening
ot each month.
—Those from ont of town who
attended the funeral of Sdwin
Wolfe, who was killed by the oan
at East Altooua ten days ago and
buried in Logan Valley cemetery,
aad while here stopped with Mrs.
Mm. Anna Weaver on South 3rd
street, were: bit two,Utters, Mrs.
E. 1\ Benner, of -Tew Berlin, Pa.,
'aad Mn* Herman Brehmer,
. daughter Rath and ton Elden
its, of North Dakota; Mrt. Jo-
tpbine Hayes, of New Berlin, aad
Ir. end Mrt, Kniss, of Mifflin-
(arg. Mr. Knits is publither of
i Mifflinburg Telegram.
tsl Oross labtertatloss Moaat High tal
Plsetst tks Oflttttt
Witb more complete reports it
has become apparent that Blair
county's contributions to tbe Red
Cross Japanese relief fund will
greatly     exceed    the     original
estimates made wben   tbe campaign   wet  ordered   closed   last
Wednesday. Then it wet hoped
thet |5,000 bad been raited, bot
to date  $7,140,60   has   been   re
ported, and it it believed thet tbe
total will reach £7,500.
J. H. Shearer, chairman of tbe
Blair oounty chapter, said, "The
response on the part ot Blair
county hat been extremely
creditable and in many cases far
above tbe results shown by otber
comparable communities." He
expressed bis sincere appreciation
to contributors and to all wbo
worked in the campaign.
"The   Japanese   disaster  con
clusively      demonstrated       tbe
advisability   and    neccessity   of
having en organisation   sucb tt
the lied Cross intact and ready
to function at a moment't notice,"
tayt Mr. Shearer. "Thee thoustnd
chapters scattered throughout the
oonntry upon the oall of national
headquarters to receive contributions tor stricken Japan  responded immediately and their efforts
resulted in ra-siog a fond for Japanese relief to total of whieh will
reach $10,000,000, all   of wbieb
Will, be expended tor the purpose
m*
Methodist Sanday school observed rally day. There were over
five hundred preeent and the majority of the number were mem-
hers, exoepting thirty-one, who
were visitors. The five separate
rooms each enjoyed a prepared
program. Rev. Samuel Carnell,
pastor ot tbe Fifth Avenue Methodist church, Altoona, who was
the pulpit orator for the morning
service, visited eaoh class room
and made pleating addresses. Tbe
collection amounted to $41. Tbe
coming Sunday will be promotion
day, wben a number of scholars
will sit ander new teachers.
—Typewriter paper for sale at
this office in any quanity.
—A baby clinic in charge of a
state health nurse will be held every Wednesday afternoon in the
V. M. C. A. Mothers, bring your
babies.
—Tbe Daughters of Liberty
will hold a market in the Bellwood Furniture company store
next Saturday. There will be
home made delicacies offered for
sale.
—Tbe grand jury it in session
at the court house in Hollidaysburg, having convened Monday
morning. Iu the case of Amos
Moses, whom the commonwalth
charges with arson a true lull was
found. Moses is alleged to have
fired tbe Kyper building on the
oorner of -Main and Cambria
streets one night latt August.
The room was until recently
occapied by A. Ferris, the confectioner.
—Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Grazier
and ton Harold, Mrs Henry
Grazier and two tons, Keuneth
and Diok and Miss Keller, all of
Bellwood; Charles Hahnt wife
and three children, Henry Boa-
sail, wife and baby Kenneth, all
of Tyrone, motored-to Clover on
Sunday and spent the day visiting
Henry Grazier, who it employed
at that plaoe* Mr. Grazier expeete
to move bit family to Clover from
Bellwood ia the spring.
fo te Soots- Seksol ea Suadsy,  00-
lobsr 7, 1923
Nowl All together, path!
Booh wee the word we heard the
otber day at we passed a large car
that had gone over the bank. Six
or eight men were in the mod to
their thoe topt, tome ot tbem behind the car, others were on tbe
tide—wherever they oould get a
good handhold tbey were to be
found lending their weight and
their energy to the task of putting
tha** touring oar back upon tbe
road.   And they did it.
Go to Sunday school Sonday,
Ootober 7. Tbat it tbe day whea
we want you in Sunday school.
If you have been io the habit ot
going, of coarse you will be tbere.
If you bave not been atteoding,go
to Sunday school. Sunday will
be a splendid time for you to get
iato tbe organization and push.
Have you ever thought of the
faot that you would not want to
live in a community where there
ia no Sunday school ? Think a
moment. What would auch a
community mean for your home ?
What would it mean for your
children ? Neither your wife n
your daughter would be safe. Tb«
integrity of your bome woof
be threatened every time you wer
out of town. The Sunday sch
it a protection to you and youn
But iuiioitely more, it it a gui
to tbe happiest way of living,
-narks out for you through s
tematical, inspirational and in
ting teaching the practical
tbe Gospii^pf
to us concerning the fast tbat tbe
League ot Nations it a failure.
Italy will not do away witb ber
selfishness. And even in oor own
state, operators and miners are
saying they don't give a tnap of
tbeir fingers for tbe great body ot
people known at tbe public. The
spirit that Jesus gave those 12
disciple wbo followed him during
Hit brief ministry it worth more
tban any League of Nation or
wage agreement. Men in this
world need tbe spirit of brotherhood.   The Sunday school has it
tO give.   • jtyir-
Leud a bit to the world's betterment, won't; yoo, by making a
place in your busy life for tbe
Sunday school ? Plan to begin
logo to Sunday school on Snnday. Let's get together and get
tbit old world of ours out of the
ditch and place it on the road that
leadt to everlasting happiness.
Those men who were working
with the touring car tbe otber day
bad no thought concerning the
fact tbat tbey were not all occupants of the tame car. They recognised a common task, and tbey
went te work at it Left go for
and to tbe Sunday school October
7. Now I All together, push.
Go to Sanday school Sunday.
Diphtheria Proventloa dilate
A state wide campaign it now
being conducted by the State De*
partment of Health to immunise
ohildren between the ages of six
months and six years to protect
them against diphtheria. Thit
treatment - it free to all parenta
who witb ito hare their ohildren
protected. A permit, must be
signed by,ibe parent, one tor each
child. The treatment it administered by tn hypodermic injection of a harmless fluid, in three
dotes at intervals ot- five to seven
days, with no inaction. The first
diphtheria prevention clinic will
be held in Bellwood Wednesday,
October 8, hours 3 to 4, in the Y.
MO. A.
I  FBB  SP-EEPWAT
■twspaportise tt Hsva Okai-as
t Aelhaobtlo Rate Track
Sheedy, who served at
litoroftbe Altoona Tribune
tmt April, hat been appoint-
td-geaeral manager of the Altoona
opetdway, according to announce-
**W*t made following a meeting
board of directors of tha
Hon.
general   manager  of the
racing oval it a ton ot Dr.
Mrs.     J.   M.   Sheedy, of
i, and baa been connected
prominent    newspapers of
■ffWunty since the war, when
Ifeerved witb tbe   Inter-Alied
Itine Conference, with headers in London and  Paris,
-incident with tbe announce-
word was given tbat tbe
big event would be beld at
|apeedway   June   14,   1924,
noted foreign driven, who
■compete ia tbe international
Memorial Day at Indiana-
Will    compete    here   for
pjpionahip  honors.    Inquiries
H^lready reached here from
from   pilots seeking in-
ition on the Altoona saucer,
IT gained   renown   at   the
board track in the world
Eddie Hearne won in the
r Day event.
ie board of di rectors  of 'the
ration outlined their  policy
>g the dty  one   of the
iby known centres in tbe
through    the speedway.
she already being- pushed
SajmM^^ihJ&j- mVgr
la bo ma&e
laf are expected to surpass the
iiTa'ugoral event.
A corps ot workmen will care
for tbe big bowl during tbe winter
months, with additional construction work to be done wben the
opening of spring weather permits.
Greater facilities for getting
spectators witbin the oval will be
built, with all arrangements perfected to prevent congestion.
Btv. Sswysr Roalgna
Rev. E. G. Sawyer, Tyrone't
well known preacher and evangelist, has served bis connections
with the United Brethren church
to enter the evangelistic field
permanently. Hit farewell sermon
wea delivered last Sunday. Since
coming to Tyrone Rev. Sawyer
bss endeared himself, to not only
hit congregation, but to the
entire community. Through hit
perseverance and persistence the
new edifice on Pennsylvania
avenue and 14th street became a
possibility. He leaves with the
ehareb free of debt. Tbe Sawyer
family will remain in Tyrone,
Mr. Sawyer having recently
purchased a fine home on Washington avenue aod 6th street.
—We ara in receipt ot card
from Charles Gheer, who located
at Zephyrhills, F'orida, a few
years ago, requesting us to change
bia' address from tbat town to
Orlando, Florida, where, and hit
family moved a few weeks ago.
Orlando it one of tbe prom iti ng
town of Florida.
—Special services in the Presbyterian oburob next Sunday.
Bally Day will be observedna the
Sunday school at 9.80 a. m.,
tponltl music with a full orchestra
aad tome speeches beside the
regular lesson; preaching at 10.46
a. m., subject) "Team Work;"
Christian Endeavor at 6.80 p.m.;
preaching at 7.80 p.m., subject,
"The Christian Offensive weakens," Preaching at Tipton at 8
p. m. Communion services will ba
held Sanday morning, Oot. 7.
REUWOOITS MODERN BAKEI1Y
ABet But Maatkt of BalMiai WUl It
Opoaat Psr Battetst Itxl toeotoy
What represents the latt thing
in a modern    bakery   will   be
opened   Tuesday of next week
and will be known as the Oommunity Bakery with Jacob Fuoss
at owner and  operator.  Abont
eighteen months ago Mr. Fuoss
eame into possession of what was
formerly    known as   the  Silas
Moore property on   Main street,
adjoining  the    office    of   Dr.
Wilton    on Main    ttreet  and
immedately thereafter work wae
beiog   oo    excavating   for tbe
cellar. Tbe foundation was completed latt   fall and part  of the
carpenter   work finished,   when
further progress was baited by
the winter weather. Wben nomJH
tions permitted latt spring a force
ot men were tet to work wbo have
worked diligently throughout tbe
summer and now tbe building is
ready for occupancy. The carpenter work wae done by A. G. Lauver
and sons, while    the plumbing
was in charge of W. B. Dysart's
force, with W. I. Davis as forman.
The painting was done by C. E.
Figard.
Tbe proprietor bat equipped
tha building with all the latest
appliances in baking and tbe
oven is most modern. Every convenience hat beeo added. Mr.
Fuoss is deserving of great credit
for bit enterprise in giving to
Bellwood this modern bakery
and shows that he has faith in the
future prosperity ot pur town.
3fti^!£?*dny it oj
oaket aod pies will be baked aod
offered to the public.
The proprietor bat made
arrangements with tbe stores ot
the town to handle his product,
and everybody will desire to give
the bread of tbe bakery a trial.
Mr. Fuoss baa spent almost bis
entire life in a bake shop and
knows the game from start to
finish and will put forth every
effort to give the patron s the bait
that can be made.
FBNJIaWffi
People Who Visit Here and
Theae Who Go Away.
MBiEMEIK IF BBB CITIZENS
meets Wkt Ate Batartalaaa* ky BaUvetti
Hoott—Parsoaal Beatles tt latest
Wkt Travel fe aai FTe.
Daatk ef Stn. 4. J, O'Brien
Mra. J. J. O'Brien, wife of the
well, known retired Pennylvania
railroad engineer, died at her
home on Blair street at 12:15
Sunday morning of heart trouble.
She bad been .in tailing health
tor some time past, but a day or
two previous to ber demise wet
apparently better. Sbe wee a well
known and esteemed resident of
tho north side and bad many
friends who were pained to learn
of her death. •
Sbe was born in Pottsville but
for many years bad been a resident of Bellwood. She was a devoted member ot St. Joseph's
Catholic ohuroh and ot the L: C.
B. A.   and    died in  that faith
Surviving are her husband and
four Ohildren—Frank, Missee May
and Florence, of Bellwood; Mrs.
C. A. Monday, ot Coatesville.
The funeral took place on Wednesday. Moat at St. Joseph's
church at 9 o'clock. Interment in
Logan Valley cemetery.
Malcolm Fleming, of Washington, Pa., popular foot ball star, is
a guest at the home of his parents
on Sonth Second street        -*
Miss May Schwenk, who had
spent the summer in Germantown
as tbe guest of titter, Mrs. Louise
Barnfield, has returned home.
Miss Mary Myers, a student
nurse at tbe Germantown hospital,
spent Sunday at her home on
Martin street, greeting her friends
Daniel Bills and wife, ot Plttaburgh, were over Sunday visitors
at tbe home of Mn. Margaret
Watters on North Fourth street.
Miss Phyllis Madara, ot Canton,
Ohio, and friend, Mite Clara Masters, of Detroit, visited a few dsys
latt week at the home of Mrt. G.
B. Ague. -
Game Warden Frank A. Myers, of Altoona, was a brief caller
at oor office Wednesday morning.
He is qoite a busy man theae days
performing the duties pertaining
to his appointment
Cecil Pearce and wife, Mrt. Ella Morley, Mrs. Harry McKinney
and granddaughter, Saean Owens,
all of East Livei-peol, Ohio, im.
ttreet
Harry Kustaborder, of Pircairn
t-pent latt Sunday with home
folkt on Clark street. Hit maay
Bellwood friends will regret to
learn that he bae bom ia delicate
health for time past although
there is a slight improvement in
hit condition.
Robert W. Wray, master
mechanic Of the Renova shops ot
the P. R. R. company, spent part
of latt Satarday aad Sunday with
bome folks on Railroad street He
bad been to Altoona to attend
the annual meet and witness the
mauy athleito events.
Roy Fleming, of Sunbury,
wbere be is supervisor of a sub-
divison of tbe P. R. R., wee in.
Altoona latt Saturday, where he
particpated in tbe golf tournament
which waa among tbe maay
events of the annual meek. He
spent Sunday with home folks
on South Seoond street.
Mrs. Satan Raugh, wbo wae
87 years old last Februaty, left
Mondsy for McKeesport, where
she will visit her daughter, 'Mrs.
William Smith. Sbe was accom.
paoied by her son, O. P. Raugh,
of Bellevue, Ohio, who bed beea
visiting ber tor a few days. Sbe
expects -to go to Bellevue before
returning bome.
—The largest artificial lake in
Europe is located on the island ot
Sardinia. A hydroelectric development has recently been completed
on the Tirso River, near Oristano,
in whioh 450,000,000 cubic meters
of water have been impounded;
and tbis is but the first of a series
of series ot seven artificial reservoirs included in this project
The water will be need for irrigation aad power and wrwill give
permament employment to more
thaa 200,000 people.
—A servioe of song  wat held
Sunday    atternoon   at  Bland't
park by the paator and members
of Olivet Baptist chnroh, whioh
was    enjoyed  by   *    fainixed
audience* The ideal early autumn
day enhanced the   spirit of   the
occasion and a program of duets,
quartettes, songs by a male cborot
solos and    instrument*'   music,
was inspirational  and uplifting.
The pastor, Rev. Colbeck, gave a
five-minute talk. Mitt Byer wat
at the organ aod Mn. Smith at
piano, both contributing muoh to
tbe success of the , mooting. The
audience oxpraottd tha with that
another tuch   service   might be
held ia the near future.