Bellwood Bulletin 1924-05-08 |
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■» .. , VOL, XXXVII. BELLWOOD, pk*, j RiRSDAY. MAY 8, 1924. LOCAL NHffi COLUMN Short Items That Will Interest Our Readers BRIEF SUMMABYOF THE WEEK tars* PsragraBhB Goncaralai the Doings ef Oar Bereogh—The Oolaaui Oar Saascribers Ba|ey. —Kitchen Cabinet For Sale— A used kitchen cabinet, in good condition is offered tor sale at about one-half the original price. Please inquire at this office —Olivet Baptist Church, Rev. Edwin O, Colbeok pastor. 9 30 a. m., Sunday school; 10.45 a. m., "The Danger ot accepting half tbe Gospel: Faitb without Works la Dead." 7.30 p. m., "Tbe Enemies of the Kingdom pi the Ood ot Heaven: The Parable of Tares." —Jaffa Chanter*, a male choir ef forty 'voices under di rection of D. Eugene Wen'iel, will give a concert ia tbe P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. on Friday evening. Tbe Methodist Epwortb League is sponsoring tbe concert, whose proceeds will be applied to League church building and E tglesmeere tands. League office have the thanks ot Bellwood's music lovers for bringing these talented musicians to Bellwood. Everybody knows the leader's splendid voice and the choir hasn't one mediocre voice in its makeup. —Ivan Dillmao and Melvin Chatham, Altoona boys, were ELEVEN ME GRADUATED COHGRESSMAN WT: Antis favasblB BsswUbis Bald Last Frtdav Bvaalai la the Y.B.O. A Amis township High school closed a very successful year's work with class exercises io the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Friday evening, Mey 2. The* class numbering eleven, girls and two boys, conducted the exercises io s most informal and pleasing way. During the opening number by the orchestra and while the Junior aad freshmen classes were being seated, the .seniors gathered on the homelike furnished stage, greeting each other ss st a house party. Miss Ruth Henry was called up on to deliver the president's address which shs did in a most pleasing manner. She bsd cbos en ss the basis of ber address, tbe life of Alexander Hamilton and enlogized him as an ideal in American manhood. The class motto was ably handled by Miss Marion Fox after which Miss Hazel Mountain road a carefully prepared history of ths the class. Misses Henry, Fox and Hunter gave e trio which showed marked vocal ability. The oration on "The Funds- mentals of Democracy" was pre* sented by Miss Ruth Snyder. Tbis oration showed the' result of thorough study and mastery of composition. After a discussion ot tbe clsss flower by Miss Martha Hunter and e selection by ths orchestra, E. Yea Taylor gave expression to a long junlL J» "f*wnck"~\mmm • ^vWiv- ' '?" ' * ■ ■ '.*-.;.T_.l(?*-:- - ';.-:*_. .rvj'.;?^.t'-*7 j ■*■; Name Indexed N< ELIMINATED Inter arrested on information made rtiatt&^^ g*j-a-*B*B*B**Kjj26' Ei.Tr** i"1**—'y***""*"**^mm^mm*m' * ^ *■ -'— *■■* -^jtt*-*.—i». - Trwioof Hotttdayeburg, by Forest Inspector Harry E. Cham berlain, charging tbem with defacing forest sign poste I in Allegheny township. The boys made the sign a target for a revolver and greatly mutilated it. They were each fined $10 and costs. There signs are commonly mads torgets for shotguns, revolvers aod other missiles and the inspectors are determined to pat an end to such reprehensible practice by arresting everyone caught, who will be given the fnll measure ot tbe law. BawsaasafaB Bias st T-tobs Bam* Claude Jones, newspaperman end register and recorder ot Blair connty from 1908 to 1916, died at 8.55 o'clock Saturday morning at his home on West Eleventh street, Tyrone, after an illnesss ot two and a half months duration. He was editor ot the "Tyrone Daily Herald." Stricken ill on February 17, Mr. Jones was later removed to a Philadelphia hospital and remained there for a montb. On April 9 he returned to his home. Born in Tyrone on November 11, $$66, be was tbe son ot Dsvid M. aad Mrs. Amanda Palmer Jones and was. graduated from Cornell in 1889 after having gone through the public schools ot Tyrone. His widow wss Miss Stella A. Armor, of Bellefonte, prior to her marriage. With one son, Benjamin O. Jones, Philadelphia, attorney, aud one daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Jones, at home, she survives. Mr. Jonss wss a member of the Presbyterian church, the Free and Accepted Masons and the various associated organisations, Allegheny Gateway lodge, I. O. O. F., the Loyal Order of Moose, Good Will Council Jr. O. TJ. A. M., Patriotic Order Sons of 'America snd the,SinkiDg Spring lodge*, Knights of Pythias, and also a member of the Tyrone club end active ia the Tyrone Ckamber of Commerce. masterly flow oi oratory Misa Alice Smith aod Tirzah Yohn preseuted tbe members of the class with mirth producing gifts. Elmer Weston alter giving a most forceful lesson on tbe significance of the school colors gold and black, presented the school mantle to ths junior class Clayton Siters, tbe representative of the junipr class, accepted the mantle in a few well chosen words. Following the class song and the clans poem by Miss Blanch Smith, the class will, a very ere- di'able legal document wes read by Miss Roselj-n Mono. Then came the class prophecy aftel1 which the president ot tbe board of education H. B. Stevens, pre. sented tbe diplomas. Twelve members of the class to gether with the principal, Prof. B. R. West, left Sunday evening tor a brief sojourn io Washington, D. C, snd other points of interest. Services al the rustytsrlss Ohareh All the services in the Presbyterian church last Sunday were very well attended. The evening service was devoted to the begin* of music week. Ths organist and pianist opened the service with a duett. The chorus choir rendered two fine selections aod the pastor gave an appropriate sermon on the "Song of the wood. Next Sunday morning will he Mother's Day. The choir will be made np of mothers end th e sermon will be "Jesus aad His Mother." Ths evening sermon will be on "Consider the Lilies and How They Grow." The pastor will conduct communion service at Tipton at 8 p. m. —Blair County Sunday school districts ere busy holding their annual conventions, in anticipation of the county convention to be held in Trinity Lutheran church Juniata, oa Jans 24 end 26. Some of these ere holding just ooe evening session. Others I ere two evening ead some sa afternoon and evening. Will Cat Away Blatt al seetles ot T. H. 0. A. Borough council met in regular "ion on Monday evening, with resident Lupfer in the chair od all members present except T5B. Lotz. Burgess Balsbach reported fines d licenses for April amounting 12, and Treasurer Lowther's re- Haa Clyde Kelly WIB Baptlsl Ohareh Saaday Hon. Clyde Kelly, member Congress from tbe 83rd Pennsylvania district, will speak ia tbe Bellwood Baptist ohareh on Sua* day morning, al 10:45 o'clock. Tbe subject ot his sd dress will be "The Challenge to America** and will be ander the auspices at %ftm local church and ot the Nationalfport showed a balance on band of Reform association. }t $2,571,58. Congressmen Kelly represents fYarious matters looking toward the greatest industrial district of improvements in various section the country in the national lsw^ jot tbe borough in the near future making body and is known for [were taken up snd discussed, his independent and progressive > it is proposed to cut away the statesmanship. He is e rare bill ou South Cambria Meet, at spearker and debater and ia calk fhe intersection of South First ed frequently into all ports of the, jrtreet, antfbide are now being re- country to deliver addresses and peived for tbe work, and when all speeches, particularly in campaign Slave been reoeived tbey will be work. For the past ten yeaifliuiy considered and contract Congressman Kelly has been ra.' rgiven to the lowest responsible presenting 'the 88rd District ia bidder, provided they meet with spite of organized opposition from the endorsement of the council, those elements of society that de It is proposed to reduce this hill not like his position on moral to the street grade back to the questions. He bss always voted property line of the abutting dry and bss been a staunch sup* ipwers of properties and thereby porter of the rlgh»s of women and removing an eye-sore thst has ex children in industry. | i8ted ever since the incorporation As a member of the Penney!/ of the borough, vania legislature, ss an influen- ' Council bad been considering tial and forceful part of Pennsyl-j grading Booth Cambria street to vania's congressional delegatioafjthe intersection of East Boylos ELECTION EXPENSES FILE! PERSONAL PARA6I snd ss sa editor ot a newspape Clyde Kelly hea won a host friends throughout the state nation. His address in Bellw is a part of tbe campaign conducted by the National Retor ll every part of that state. lean Ward* i Proraoted Frank A. Myera of Altoona game protector io Blair county for the Pennsylvania state game commission' has base promoted in tbs state service, being named as traveling game protector for six traveling state counties. He takes the new position at once. As Central game protector Mr. Myers will remove from Altoona and he will locate in Lewistown early in June. He is now at Lewistown getting acquainted with the work. His tamily win follow. Mr. .Myers succeeds John J. 81autterbach of Lewistown as tbe traveling game protector, Mr. Slautterbach being assigned as chief ot the division of vermin control, with headquarters at Harrisburg. Mr. Slautterbach ie well known is tbis district by reasou of bis frequent visits. Game Protestor Myers will bave charge ot tbe work in Mifflin, Centre, Huntingdon, Bedford Blair, aad Cambria counties and will bsve charge of releasing all wild life- prosecutions and game sanctuary openings and care. Mr.ii/yera held tbe position ss se gams protector ia Blair county tor ths past four years. His advance comes ss a reward for hie faithful work BsssssB Besses Osess Bellwood Independents started the season Saturday afternoon with a victory over the Altoona Red Sox, 7 to 4. Singleton aid Miller pitched for Bellwood. Last year the Red Sox defeated the Independents. A game to break the tie will be played on the Gamble field, East Bad, Al- toona, in tbe near future. OB iii -—The magnolias, pulpit boa* oasts in the Methodist church last Saaday morning, were from the home of Mis. Henry Henshey ia Antis township. Mrs. Henshey is an ardent lover of floweia aad most all kinds oan bs found in her yard. t, bat we understand this ect has been held in abeyance the time being, but later may iceive attention. .^Committee on light reported e mt. outages occurring in to^riiig !a*t month. Report of chairman of highway committee was gratifying, in tbst a number of tbe borough streets have been placed in excellent oondi tion for traffic. Water committee had nothing special to report other than routine work of tbe department. Bills amounting to $1,600 were ordered paid and council adjourn ed to meet at 8 o'clock on the evening of Monday, May 19. Memorial Bay Plaas : Memorial Day committees met Monday evening in the Bellwood Steam Shovel company's office. There was full attendance and good progress wss made in developing plans. The next meeting will be* next Monday evening, May 12. It is requested tbat all the fraternal societies of tbe town have representatives at tbis meet- fog. The announcement is mads thus early so tbat all societies may name their representatives. Next Sanday afernoou Logaa Valley, Antis, Charlotteville and other cemeteries will be visited and flags mil be placed on the graves of all veterans. Friends who koow of graves that should be so market are asked to be at tbe cemetery or let the committee know how to find them. Everybody is notified that there will be plenty of poppies ready tor sale in ample time, so tbat there will not be need for anyone to purchase them els- where. —For Sale—Brown go-cart in good condition. Price very re- sonable. Inquire at the Bulletin Wuats. —For Sale—Player piano, practically new, wslnnt case; pries $600.00. Inquire ot Mrs. H. G. Schneider, R. D. 1, Bellwood, Pa. J —Lad ies Work At Home, pleasant, easy sewing oa your machine. Whole or part time. [ Highest possible prices paid. For fulTintormatioa address L. Jones, iBoa-S.OIaeT.Ill. CongrsssauB Boris's Voucher Showa j Baca Oaat Bim f 3,000 J. Banks Kurtz, of Altoona, present congressmen from tbis district, who was nominated at recent primary election for reelection, Wednesday filled his expense account, st the office of Prothonotary Paul L. Hall, showing tbat he expended in his campaign tbe total sum of $3,028.46. The greater portion of tbis amount was paid out for dissemination ot information. The other expense was for advertising, stationery! postage, and other incidentals. There were no receipts or contributions. Simon Zook, ot Curryville, present assemblyman, wbo was defeated for nomination for re-elec tion, in bis report stated tbat be spent $163.08 for advertising, gas oline, postage, etc. There were no contributions. John Woodcock, of Ilolliday- sburg, unsuccessful candidate for assembly Irom tbe Second district, filled bis account. His campaign cost bim $176. The money went for advertising, automobile hire, printing, etc No receipts or contributions. Walter E. Lots of Tyrone, successful candidate for assembly from tbe Second district, swore he spent in hie campaign $130.69 for advertising, printing, dissemination of information and incidentals. Samuel McCurdy, ot Hollidays- burg, candidate for re-elcjjon to eeac-abUy fron* tb*a~£*ko*adr-*"rtv trict, spent $94.07 for advertising, printing, hotel bills, car fare, etc. No receipts or contributions- i Charles O'Neilf, Altoona, candidate for Democratic delegate in tbe Twenty-first congressional districts, stated he spent $185 08 for advertising, printing, incidentals. Fifty Are BataraliBsd Uncle Barn's great tamily was increased by 50 Wednesday when that number ot foreign-born residents of the county were made citizens at tbe spring term ot naturalization court. Tbe court wss presided over by Judge Thomas J. Baldrige, with B. M. Uderton, a naturalization exam iner trom Pittsburg, representing the government. There were 10 nationalities represented the Italio leading and Germany coming second. Tbe applicants numbered 75, bat 25 were hot acted on for various causes. Some were unable to produce both witneesess; some deficient in their examinations, etc. Tbe excellent work done by the Altoona night school in preparing many of the applicants was apparent. The applicants generally gave intelligent answers to tbs questions. Mrs. Margaret Mary Zebrer, American born, was admitted to citizenship. Mra. Zebrer wan wedded to an unnaturalized German and so became a subject of the German republic. Her husband wss noturalized but tbat wasjbefore t he passage; of the law which included wives. Thus, white an American and wedded to en alien, bs was in tbe windup an American citizen and she was a German. Mrs. Christ Sob midt, of Altoona wss the only other woman who was admitted. The woman, who is a native oi Germany, passed a very creditable examination. People Who Viait Hem M Those Who Go Away*f WOMEN'S Of OUR CI Qnesla Whs Am Batsrlalaad by! Berts—Peraeaal Meatloa el 1 Wha Travel Te aad Its. i Loyd Gobs of the north -WE left Mondsy morning for Can Ohio, where he will spent M new two months with his daughj er. Paul Frsssr has returned Big Four, West Vir., after a of a month at tbe borne ot 9 parents, Louis Frazer and vrw on North Cambria street. ':?r* Mrs. Sadie McMullin and Parks, bave returned to Bal til re, after a visit of a few days tbe borne of Louis Frazer wife on North Cambria street. Samuel Mckamey, wile Ml three children have returned their home in Big Four, Wei Vir., after a visit ot three weelsj at tbe home ot Louis Frazer*. eat wife on North Cambria street Tbey went via Baltimore, whori they stopped and were guests foj a few days with Jacob Morrill and wife. JIMMIE MURPHY HIS ENTER! —Clerk Wanted—Girl to olerk ia store in Bellwood. Address Store Clerk, care Bulletin office Big B*j*ot Will Hsv* Baay Popular Dri ia ths Baea Jaaa 14 Jimmie Murphy, the I TM»int.f. ftf U|fl rfiBrini* rf"*fl. *4 ion of the racing world last y and tbe idol of followers of ti spectacular sport, has entered tot the international 250-mile championship classic to be held on thi famous Altoona Speedway, Jund 14. Murphy is unquestionable one oi most popular drivers io tbe world! and the word that he would pilot one of the thoroughbred motor at the big June, race gave an immediate impetus to the already heavy advance ticket sale. The "Irish prince", aa Jimmie was fondly nicknamed by his coterie of fellow speed kings, got his .title when he returned from tbe first big race on the new track opened at Monza, Italy, last 8ep-l tember. It wss his presence at tbis foreign classic that brought, forth a display of real sportsman- ship from the other drivers when they petitioned the A. A. A. con test board to restore Jimmie'si championship points, whioh had been cancelled because he failed, to start at tbe Inaugual race here on Labor Day. V Winning the 1922-500 mili race at Indianapolis, aod third .ird the big event last year, Jimmie] went to Italy with all the pomp] ot a visiting Monarch. He was received at the race by Mussohne, Faciata premier, and teted during bis entire stay. Although be drove the extremely dangerous course, filled with sharp turns* without any brakes, he finished j third in a big field of the leading Europssn cars snd drivers. Racing men tried to persuade him from starting when hhn brakes, want bsd, bat he gave his usual ] grin and went across the line, with a roar. Jimmie will come to Altoon a for bis preliminary practicing oa June 2. In his letter of entry, be also declared tbat speed records for all distances would foil whoa* the one man cars were tuned tof the big classic here. —Typewriter paper fat sale this office ia aay qoaoi^j. gjffliaj
Object Description
Title | Bellwood Bulletin 1924-05-08 |
Masthead | Bellwood Bulletin, May 08, 1924, Volume 37 Number 11 |
Volume | 37 |
Issue | 11 |
Description | Weekly newspaper printed about Bellwood Borough, Antis Township and Blair County Pennsylvania |
Publisher | W.F. Balsach |
Date | 1924-05-08 |
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 1924-05-08 |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | Bulletin_19240508_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 | ■» .. , VOL, XXXVII. BELLWOOD, pk*, j RiRSDAY. MAY 8, 1924. LOCAL NHffi COLUMN Short Items That Will Interest Our Readers BRIEF SUMMABYOF THE WEEK tars* PsragraBhB Goncaralai the Doings ef Oar Bereogh—The Oolaaui Oar Saascribers Ba|ey. —Kitchen Cabinet For Sale— A used kitchen cabinet, in good condition is offered tor sale at about one-half the original price. Please inquire at this office —Olivet Baptist Church, Rev. Edwin O, Colbeok pastor. 9 30 a. m., Sunday school; 10.45 a. m., "The Danger ot accepting half tbe Gospel: Faitb without Works la Dead." 7.30 p. m., "Tbe Enemies of the Kingdom pi the Ood ot Heaven: The Parable of Tares." —Jaffa Chanter*, a male choir ef forty 'voices under di rection of D. Eugene Wen'iel, will give a concert ia tbe P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. on Friday evening. Tbe Methodist Epwortb League is sponsoring tbe concert, whose proceeds will be applied to League church building and E tglesmeere tands. League office have the thanks ot Bellwood's music lovers for bringing these talented musicians to Bellwood. Everybody knows the leader's splendid voice and the choir hasn't one mediocre voice in its makeup. —Ivan Dillmao and Melvin Chatham, Altoona boys, were ELEVEN ME GRADUATED COHGRESSMAN WT: Antis favasblB BsswUbis Bald Last Frtdav Bvaalai la the Y.B.O. A Amis township High school closed a very successful year's work with class exercises io the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Friday evening, Mey 2. The* class numbering eleven, girls and two boys, conducted the exercises io s most informal and pleasing way. During the opening number by the orchestra and while the Junior aad freshmen classes were being seated, the .seniors gathered on the homelike furnished stage, greeting each other ss st a house party. Miss Ruth Henry was called up on to deliver the president's address which shs did in a most pleasing manner. She bsd cbos en ss the basis of ber address, tbe life of Alexander Hamilton and enlogized him as an ideal in American manhood. The class motto was ably handled by Miss Marion Fox after which Miss Hazel Mountain road a carefully prepared history of ths the class. Misses Henry, Fox and Hunter gave e trio which showed marked vocal ability. The oration on "The Funds- mentals of Democracy" was pre* sented by Miss Ruth Snyder. Tbis oration showed the' result of thorough study and mastery of composition. After a discussion ot tbe clsss flower by Miss Martha Hunter and e selection by ths orchestra, E. Yea Taylor gave expression to a long junlL J» "f*wnck"~\mmm • ^vWiv- ' '?" ' * ■ ■ '.*-.;.T_.l(?*-:- - ';.-:*_. .rvj'.;?^.t'-*7 j ■*■; Name Indexed N< ELIMINATED Inter arrested on information made rtiatt&^^ g*j-a-*B*B*B**Kjj26' Ei.Tr** i"1**—'y***""*"**^mm^mm*m' * ^ *■ -'— *■■* -^jtt*-*.—i». - Trwioof Hotttdayeburg, by Forest Inspector Harry E. Cham berlain, charging tbem with defacing forest sign poste I in Allegheny township. The boys made the sign a target for a revolver and greatly mutilated it. They were each fined $10 and costs. There signs are commonly mads torgets for shotguns, revolvers aod other missiles and the inspectors are determined to pat an end to such reprehensible practice by arresting everyone caught, who will be given the fnll measure ot tbe law. BawsaasafaB Bias st T-tobs Bam* Claude Jones, newspaperman end register and recorder ot Blair connty from 1908 to 1916, died at 8.55 o'clock Saturday morning at his home on West Eleventh street, Tyrone, after an illnesss ot two and a half months duration. He was editor ot the "Tyrone Daily Herald." Stricken ill on February 17, Mr. Jones was later removed to a Philadelphia hospital and remained there for a montb. On April 9 he returned to his home. Born in Tyrone on November 11, $$66, be was tbe son ot Dsvid M. aad Mrs. Amanda Palmer Jones and was. graduated from Cornell in 1889 after having gone through the public schools ot Tyrone. His widow wss Miss Stella A. Armor, of Bellefonte, prior to her marriage. With one son, Benjamin O. Jones, Philadelphia, attorney, aud one daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Jones, at home, she survives. Mr. Jonss wss a member of the Presbyterian church, the Free and Accepted Masons and the various associated organisations, Allegheny Gateway lodge, I. O. O. F., the Loyal Order of Moose, Good Will Council Jr. O. TJ. A. M., Patriotic Order Sons of 'America snd the,SinkiDg Spring lodge*, Knights of Pythias, and also a member of the Tyrone club end active ia the Tyrone Ckamber of Commerce. masterly flow oi oratory Misa Alice Smith aod Tirzah Yohn preseuted tbe members of the class with mirth producing gifts. Elmer Weston alter giving a most forceful lesson on tbe significance of the school colors gold and black, presented the school mantle to ths junior class Clayton Siters, tbe representative of the junipr class, accepted the mantle in a few well chosen words. Following the class song and the clans poem by Miss Blanch Smith, the class will, a very ere- di'able legal document wes read by Miss Roselj-n Mono. Then came the class prophecy aftel1 which the president ot tbe board of education H. B. Stevens, pre. sented tbe diplomas. Twelve members of the class to gether with the principal, Prof. B. R. West, left Sunday evening tor a brief sojourn io Washington, D. C, snd other points of interest. Services al the rustytsrlss Ohareh All the services in the Presbyterian church last Sunday were very well attended. The evening service was devoted to the begin* of music week. Ths organist and pianist opened the service with a duett. The chorus choir rendered two fine selections aod the pastor gave an appropriate sermon on the "Song of the wood. Next Sunday morning will he Mother's Day. The choir will be made np of mothers end th e sermon will be "Jesus aad His Mother." Ths evening sermon will be on "Consider the Lilies and How They Grow." The pastor will conduct communion service at Tipton at 8 p. m. —Blair County Sunday school districts ere busy holding their annual conventions, in anticipation of the county convention to be held in Trinity Lutheran church Juniata, oa Jans 24 end 26. Some of these ere holding just ooe evening session. Others I ere two evening ead some sa afternoon and evening. Will Cat Away Blatt al seetles ot T. H. 0. A. Borough council met in regular "ion on Monday evening, with resident Lupfer in the chair od all members present except T5B. Lotz. Burgess Balsbach reported fines d licenses for April amounting 12, and Treasurer Lowther's re- Haa Clyde Kelly WIB Baptlsl Ohareh Saaday Hon. Clyde Kelly, member Congress from tbe 83rd Pennsylvania district, will speak ia tbe Bellwood Baptist ohareh on Sua* day morning, al 10:45 o'clock. Tbe subject ot his sd dress will be "The Challenge to America** and will be ander the auspices at %ftm local church and ot the Nationalfport showed a balance on band of Reform association. }t $2,571,58. Congressmen Kelly represents fYarious matters looking toward the greatest industrial district of improvements in various section the country in the national lsw^ jot tbe borough in the near future making body and is known for [were taken up snd discussed, his independent and progressive > it is proposed to cut away the statesmanship. He is e rare bill ou South Cambria Meet, at spearker and debater and ia calk fhe intersection of South First ed frequently into all ports of the, jrtreet, antfbide are now being re- country to deliver addresses and peived for tbe work, and when all speeches, particularly in campaign Slave been reoeived tbey will be work. For the past ten yeaifliuiy considered and contract Congressman Kelly has been ra.' rgiven to the lowest responsible presenting 'the 88rd District ia bidder, provided they meet with spite of organized opposition from the endorsement of the council, those elements of society that de It is proposed to reduce this hill not like his position on moral to the street grade back to the questions. He bss always voted property line of the abutting dry and bss been a staunch sup* ipwers of properties and thereby porter of the rlgh»s of women and removing an eye-sore thst has ex children in industry. | i8ted ever since the incorporation As a member of the Penney!/ of the borough, vania legislature, ss an influen- ' Council bad been considering tial and forceful part of Pennsyl-j grading Booth Cambria street to vania's congressional delegatioafjthe intersection of East Boylos ELECTION EXPENSES FILE! PERSONAL PARA6I snd ss sa editor ot a newspape Clyde Kelly hea won a host friends throughout the state nation. His address in Bellw is a part of tbe campaign conducted by the National Retor ll every part of that state. lean Ward* i Proraoted Frank A. Myera of Altoona game protector io Blair county for the Pennsylvania state game commission' has base promoted in tbs state service, being named as traveling game protector for six traveling state counties. He takes the new position at once. As Central game protector Mr. Myers will remove from Altoona and he will locate in Lewistown early in June. He is now at Lewistown getting acquainted with the work. His tamily win follow. Mr. .Myers succeeds John J. 81autterbach of Lewistown as tbe traveling game protector, Mr. Slautterbach being assigned as chief ot the division of vermin control, with headquarters at Harrisburg. Mr. Slautterbach ie well known is tbis district by reasou of bis frequent visits. Game Protestor Myers will bave charge ot tbe work in Mifflin, Centre, Huntingdon, Bedford Blair, aad Cambria counties and will bsve charge of releasing all wild life- prosecutions and game sanctuary openings and care. Mr.ii/yera held tbe position ss se gams protector ia Blair county tor ths past four years. His advance comes ss a reward for hie faithful work BsssssB Besses Osess Bellwood Independents started the season Saturday afternoon with a victory over the Altoona Red Sox, 7 to 4. Singleton aid Miller pitched for Bellwood. Last year the Red Sox defeated the Independents. A game to break the tie will be played on the Gamble field, East Bad, Al- toona, in tbe near future. OB iii -—The magnolias, pulpit boa* oasts in the Methodist church last Saaday morning, were from the home of Mis. Henry Henshey ia Antis township. Mrs. Henshey is an ardent lover of floweia aad most all kinds oan bs found in her yard. t, bat we understand this ect has been held in abeyance the time being, but later may iceive attention. .^Committee on light reported e mt. outages occurring in to^riiig !a*t month. Report of chairman of highway committee was gratifying, in tbst a number of tbe borough streets have been placed in excellent oondi tion for traffic. Water committee had nothing special to report other than routine work of tbe department. Bills amounting to $1,600 were ordered paid and council adjourn ed to meet at 8 o'clock on the evening of Monday, May 19. Memorial Bay Plaas : Memorial Day committees met Monday evening in the Bellwood Steam Shovel company's office. There was full attendance and good progress wss made in developing plans. The next meeting will be* next Monday evening, May 12. It is requested tbat all the fraternal societies of tbe town have representatives at tbis meet- fog. The announcement is mads thus early so tbat all societies may name their representatives. Next Sanday afernoou Logaa Valley, Antis, Charlotteville and other cemeteries will be visited and flags mil be placed on the graves of all veterans. Friends who koow of graves that should be so market are asked to be at tbe cemetery or let the committee know how to find them. Everybody is notified that there will be plenty of poppies ready tor sale in ample time, so tbat there will not be need for anyone to purchase them els- where. —For Sale—Brown go-cart in good condition. Price very re- sonable. Inquire at the Bulletin Wuats. —For Sale—Player piano, practically new, wslnnt case; pries $600.00. Inquire ot Mrs. H. G. Schneider, R. D. 1, Bellwood, Pa. J —Lad ies Work At Home, pleasant, easy sewing oa your machine. Whole or part time. [ Highest possible prices paid. For fulTintormatioa address L. Jones, iBoa-S.OIaeT.Ill. CongrsssauB Boris's Voucher Showa j Baca Oaat Bim f 3,000 J. Banks Kurtz, of Altoona, present congressmen from tbis district, who was nominated at recent primary election for reelection, Wednesday filled his expense account, st the office of Prothonotary Paul L. Hall, showing tbat he expended in his campaign tbe total sum of $3,028.46. The greater portion of tbis amount was paid out for dissemination ot information. The other expense was for advertising, stationery! postage, and other incidentals. There were no receipts or contributions. Simon Zook, ot Curryville, present assemblyman, wbo was defeated for nomination for re-elec tion, in bis report stated tbat be spent $163.08 for advertising, gas oline, postage, etc. There were no contributions. John Woodcock, of Ilolliday- sburg, unsuccessful candidate for assembly Irom tbe Second district, filled bis account. His campaign cost bim $176. The money went for advertising, automobile hire, printing, etc No receipts or contributions. Walter E. Lots of Tyrone, successful candidate for assembly from tbe Second district, swore he spent in hie campaign $130.69 for advertising, printing, dissemination of information and incidentals. Samuel McCurdy, ot Hollidays- burg, candidate for re-elcjjon to eeac-abUy fron* tb*a~£*ko*adr-*"rtv trict, spent $94.07 for advertising, printing, hotel bills, car fare, etc. No receipts or contributions- i Charles O'Neilf, Altoona, candidate for Democratic delegate in tbe Twenty-first congressional districts, stated he spent $185 08 for advertising, printing, incidentals. Fifty Are BataraliBsd Uncle Barn's great tamily was increased by 50 Wednesday when that number ot foreign-born residents of the county were made citizens at tbe spring term ot naturalization court. Tbe court wss presided over by Judge Thomas J. Baldrige, with B. M. Uderton, a naturalization exam iner trom Pittsburg, representing the government. There were 10 nationalities represented the Italio leading and Germany coming second. Tbe applicants numbered 75, bat 25 were hot acted on for various causes. Some were unable to produce both witneesess; some deficient in their examinations, etc. Tbe excellent work done by the Altoona night school in preparing many of the applicants was apparent. The applicants generally gave intelligent answers to tbs questions. Mrs. Margaret Mary Zebrer, American born, was admitted to citizenship. Mra. Zebrer wan wedded to an unnaturalized German and so became a subject of the German republic. Her husband wss noturalized but tbat wasjbefore t he passage; of the law which included wives. Thus, white an American and wedded to en alien, bs was in tbe windup an American citizen and she was a German. Mrs. Christ Sob midt, of Altoona wss the only other woman who was admitted. The woman, who is a native oi Germany, passed a very creditable examination. People Who Viait Hem M Those Who Go Away*f WOMEN'S Of OUR CI Qnesla Whs Am Batsrlalaad by! Berts—Peraeaal Meatloa el 1 Wha Travel Te aad Its. i Loyd Gobs of the north -WE left Mondsy morning for Can Ohio, where he will spent M new two months with his daughj er. Paul Frsssr has returned Big Four, West Vir., after a of a month at tbe borne ot 9 parents, Louis Frazer and vrw on North Cambria street. ':?r* Mrs. Sadie McMullin and Parks, bave returned to Bal til re, after a visit of a few days tbe borne of Louis Frazer wife on North Cambria street. Samuel Mckamey, wile Ml three children have returned their home in Big Four, Wei Vir., after a visit ot three weelsj at tbe home ot Louis Frazer*. eat wife on North Cambria street Tbey went via Baltimore, whori they stopped and were guests foj a few days with Jacob Morrill and wife. JIMMIE MURPHY HIS ENTER! —Clerk Wanted—Girl to olerk ia store in Bellwood. Address Store Clerk, care Bulletin office Big B*j*ot Will Hsv* Baay Popular Dri ia ths Baea Jaaa 14 Jimmie Murphy, the I TM»int.f. ftf U|fl rfiBrini* rf"*fl. *4 ion of the racing world last y and tbe idol of followers of ti spectacular sport, has entered tot the international 250-mile championship classic to be held on thi famous Altoona Speedway, Jund 14. Murphy is unquestionable one oi most popular drivers io tbe world! and the word that he would pilot one of the thoroughbred motor at the big June, race gave an immediate impetus to the already heavy advance ticket sale. The "Irish prince", aa Jimmie was fondly nicknamed by his coterie of fellow speed kings, got his .title when he returned from tbe first big race on the new track opened at Monza, Italy, last 8ep-l tember. It wss his presence at tbis foreign classic that brought, forth a display of real sportsman- ship from the other drivers when they petitioned the A. A. A. con test board to restore Jimmie'si championship points, whioh had been cancelled because he failed, to start at tbe Inaugual race here on Labor Day. V Winning the 1922-500 mili race at Indianapolis, aod third .ird the big event last year, Jimmie] went to Italy with all the pomp] ot a visiting Monarch. He was received at the race by Mussohne, Faciata premier, and teted during bis entire stay. Although be drove the extremely dangerous course, filled with sharp turns* without any brakes, he finished j third in a big field of the leading Europssn cars snd drivers. Racing men tried to persuade him from starting when hhn brakes, want bsd, bat he gave his usual ] grin and went across the line, with a roar. Jimmie will come to Altoon a for bis preliminary practicing oa June 2. In his letter of entry, be also declared tbat speed records for all distances would foil whoa* the one man cars were tuned tof the big classic here. —Typewriter paper fat sale this office ia aay qoaoi^j. gjffliaj |
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