Bellwood Bulletin 1925-04-02

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VOL. XXXVIII.
BELLWOOD, PA.
IRSDAV, APRIL 2, 1025.
NOV
LOCAL NEWS COLUMN
Short Items That Will Interest Our Readers
BRIEF SUMMARYJIF THE WEEK
Tsrss forasrashs Ooaoaraiag Iks Bstass
sf Oar Boroagh—The BStesia
Oar Sasseribars Baloy.
—15-jewel,fit in a filkd case,
116.00.    Bar ret t, tbo Jeweler.
—Tbe officers aod teachers ot
tbe junior department ot tbe
Methodist Sunday school will be
entertained at the hone ot Mrs.
Ella Givin on Maple avenue
Friday evening.
—The household goods, furnishings etc., belonging to the late
Casimir Schill, deo'd., are being
sold at private sale starting
Friday, April 8, 1925, at 9 a. m.
in his store room on Main Street.
An inspection will reveal aome
real bargains.
Tbe regulsr monthly meeting
of tbe boroagh "council will be
betd io tbe public boilding next
Monday evening. There will
likely be much busimss come
before the body, ss the matter of
moderizing eotue of tbe streets
will be considered.
—Graduating time is near at
hand How is tbe time to select
the gift for yoar boy or girl or
friends. I have a nice line ot
gifts and a small deposit will
hold tham. Learn prices before
buying end see if I cannot save
yon f 1.00. Barrett tbe Jeweler.
—Tbe Amona bible class ot the
li-ttBowtey School will  boktj
room next Ssturday, beginning at
1,0 o'clock a. m. All tbe good
things of the season will be
offered for tele end the patronage
of the public is respect folly re-
POPUUR JOsHG PEOPLE WED
Sever*! B*U Kbowb Psrssse Ioto f skss
Bpss Thea-Mlves Iks Barrisao Tewo
KILLEN—KUSTABORDER
A pretty wedding wss solemnized at Grace Lutheran church
Thursday morning of lost week
st 10 o'clock wben the
pastor Rev. Harry N. Walker
performed the ceremony wbich
aaited in marriage Frank D.
Killen and Miss Viola May
Kustaborder, two well known
young people of this borough.
The ring ceremony Was used.
Ths bride was dressed in a gown
of light blae crepe de chine,
ornamented with white ostrich
snd rhinestones and wore a
string ot pearls as the bridal gift
of tbe bridegroom. She was
attended by Miss Helen Killen,
a sister of tbe bridegroom, who
wore light blue canton crepe. The
bridegroom,* was attended by
Carl Kustaborder, a brother of
the bride. Mr. Killen is son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Killen of
Cresson and graduated from the
High school in that borough in
1928. He bas been a resident
bere for some time and is employed in tbe Grots pharmacy. The
bride is a daughter of W. C.
Kusaborder and wife of Second
street S uth Side and :s graduate
ot the Bellwcod High school.
Following a wedding dinner at
the home of tbe bride, the happy
couple left on a wedding trip by
automobile and are now at home
to friends at the borne of. the
bride's parents.
—-The household effects of Bev.
H. G. Dooley, recently elected
pastor of the Baptist church,
bsve arrived at the parsonage.
Ber. Dooley aod family will
' arrived here tbe latter part of the
week from Ardmore, Pa., end
at once enter upon bis ministerial
dutie».
—Friday of last week Mr*. W.
B. Dysart, a Well known and
esteemed lady of tbe boroagh,
greatly interested ia W. O. T. U.
end religions activities, attained
to the sged of 71 years. Tbere
was no special observance of the
day and the event was quietly
passed at her cosy home on tha
hill sectioa of tbe boroagh. Her
many friends trust she will round
oat many more years.
—J. M. Hutchinson, who bos.
been awarded a contract for coo
structing almost  a mile. of state
road  in Bald Eagle  valley, will
begin operation jnst oe soon as he
ean get tbe machinery assembled.
This is a big contract  for  the
. Altoona man and will   keep him
bnsy  throughout   the Summer.
Mr. Hutchinson is jest completing
a state job  in    the vicinity    of
Shirleysburg Huntingdon county.
—A force of men  is   now at
work   getting that  portion   of
Bellview avenue from  the concrete portion and extending back
about one hundred aad fifty fret,
ie -hope for macadamizing.   Tbe
atreet was scraped ope, day last
week and will be excavated to a
depth ot about sis or eight inches
end then it will be covered  with
limestone and limestone   screenings to a similar depth.   When
completed it wilt be  a decided
improvement, bat it is the opinion
of many of oar  taxpayers that
the street  sboald  be concreted,
which   woald   have    made   e
finished Job.
The American home is breaking down. Tbe rticreirte la crime
daring the last quarter of a
century can be attributed to the
lack of proper home life. Those
startling statements—backed up
by figures to prove them' made
by District Attorney Marion D.
Patterson Friday night should
cause our people to think of tbe
seriousness of tbe situation. Mr.
Patterson's address was in keeping
with bis report that seventy-five
per cent of the crimes committed
in Blair connty. in 1924 were
charged to persons between the
ages of sixteen aad twenty-two
years. That report shows tbe
breaking up of tbe proper home
life, a'.life that guards and protects
the deeds aud actions of the eons
and daughter?.
BELLWOOD BUNK Mil
Will Bs flerges Iato a frost uoa-aaay
•sea ss Charter te Obtalaad
J ust as soon as s charter can
obtained tbe Bellwood bank wt
becorne a trust  company,   in
porated ander tbe banking   la
of Pennsylvania.   Action to  t
efiect woe  taken   at   tho  recen
meeting of the stockholders em
Solicitor George M. Meyers   has
made application for the chartefl
and within the next three months]
the corporation will be ready t
its new line of business.
Since September 1, 1892, tbe
Bellwood bank has been in bussjj
uess in tbe borough end its business hss steadily grown. This
year has been almost equal in vo!*
ume to the peak year of war times
end growth h»s been sach that!
the stockholders felt the need ej
expat sion. The capital stock will
be $126,000
J. W. Lowther was elected
treasurer of tbo trust company.
With tbe exception of a two year
leave ot absence, Mr. Lowther ha
beeu cashier of the bank sioee its
institution. He Wes said to have
been the youngest bank cashiel
in the state, not being of age when
started work.
Tbe board of directors was reelected: H. C. Kinsloe, of Newtojlj
Hamilton; O. L. Weaver, F. jjfc
Glawgow, G. A. Jamison' and jta
W. Lowther, of Bellwood; Ja
Mathers, of Cleveland, and J.
Kinsloe, of Mt. Union    	
It is expected that the pr
building will be sufficient for
new business for some time. ~i
 __.     .,,-—. **]
to reorganise for  the  new terrnvl
B*v. 3. Bel. B«ll*y WUl Prssefe
Palm Sunday will be observed
in tbe Methodist church with op
propriate services. A large attendance is expected at the Sunday school session. At the morning servioe tbe Bev. J. MoK.
Beiley, superintendent of the Ai-1
WILL ERECT BRIDGES
I Bids 0a PoorSiraotar*s si Bsls
teres! Ososrste fffo
t for the erection   of fonr
|te  bridges    at'   different
9ns in tbe coaoty are beiog
ft    by the   coanty    com-
iners.   One of  the bridges
is   to   span   the Juniata
of good size, while the
[ three   which are to cross
Sr streams varying in size.
linety   foot span concrete
Ridge is to be erected over
rrankstown  branch of the
a  in   Freedom township.
Bi the    largest and' most
ate of tbe fonr bridges.   In
pony township a reinforced
girder bridge, is to be
per Bnrgoon Baa.   This
Fwill   be erected    in two
l-fiye foot spans.
Midge  of tbe seme type
six feet in length will be
across   Sugar   Ban in
toy township.   It will be
i near   the    plant at tha
[prated Abattoir company.
psr structure bat  of only
Ive feet span will be built
be Spencer Ban   also ia
ay township. Tbjs bridge
near Cross Keys.
sre to be received April 16
bracts awarded tbe same
neae
1925 SBMlilealisss
ictive   husband   ot   tbe
»tre%wives   with     home-
talents, and girls who
brides regard educe-
secondary matter, bot
itS tjCBISt.
are   deductions    from
5000 HEN 01 SHORT TIE
Altosss Barkers Will Bs Baesese* Forty
■som Psr *fssk
Effective Wednesday, April 1,
tbe locomotive and car repairing
departments of tbe Altoona
works retarned to operation on a
forty-hour week scnodule.
Approximately 5,000 men will
be affected by the new working
arrangement including tbose
employed in the Altoona machine
shop, Altoona car shop and the
Juniata Shops.
Daring the winter just past the
departments affected by the new
order were operated on a iorty-
eight boar schedule but as teas
tbe esse last spring wben the
forty-hour week summer working
arrangement was first observed
for some years business conditions
made tbe step imperative.
Aside trom passenger transportation the bulk of tbe railroad
traffio ia in ooal and as was the
oase last spring, seaboard menu
fheturers are conserving on their
coal purchases apparently being
well supplied. Then too, winter
traffic necessitates a greater
amount of repairs than tbat ot
summer.
Under tbe winter schedulo tbe
shop departments operated under
ashedule of three nine hour days,
eight hours on tbe fourth and
fifth day and a bait day Saturday
moroing. Under ths new hours
five eight hour days will constitute
the week Saturday being a
holiday.
Pr*sbTt*rlaaa BM Tea Vstostas
JBellwood^ Preepytorisa a*»**rob.l
FBMJpatfK
People Who Visit Her* aai
Those Who Go Away.
MOVEMENTS Of OOR CITIZENS
Boosts ess Bia B-jwlslasS by BsBwasB
Bssls  fsrasasl Bssttea sjfr^
We* Travel T* sal Frs.
W. W. Campbell, wife and tw»
sons of tba north side, sre visiting
friends in Bucyrus, Ohio.
Mrs. L. A. Welliver and baby
daughter have arrived homo from
Baltimore, where tbey had been
guests ot triends for a few   days.
Hebert Mulhollen, of Pitts-
burgh, where be is employed in
the central postoffice of that city,
spent tbe week-end with friends
in town.
James    Irwiu    and  wife* si
Boalsburg: Pp., spent the weekend *
at the home of their aunt, Mrs '
Anne Weaver,  on Third street,
and at tha homo of tbeir coasine
J. M. Peck, on Olerk street.
Edgar McCord end wife, who
bad spent tbe past winter at
Charlotte, N. O. motored to
Bellwood a .tew daya age and
ara guests at the borne ef Mrs
Matilda Price on Boyles atreet.
answers to 200 questionaires sent
ottt by a St. Paul, Minn., minister
Tbe yonng men generally
were of the opinion that "iooks"
didn't coant, althoagb there wes
ne pronounced aversion to* cosmetics, but the majority insisted
on a single standard   of morals.
The girls  wanted  "fair  sane
OBvst CoBsragattoa Sarvleas
An important subject will be
dealt witb by the pastor next
Sanday nigbt vis. "Judas'*. Waa
ha aver saved? Did he have to
betray Christ? Wby is his life a
warning? Come and hear about
tbis strange character.
<At 11 a. m. the subject will be,
"The Lord's Table." Bible
School 9.80 a. m. and Toung
Peoples Meeting 6.80 p. ra. All
are welcome to these services. "It
it appointed onto men onoe to
die and after that judgment."
An increased interest is being
shown in tbe Bible studies on
Friday nights. Many ot God's
children have been helped in tbe
Word. Plan to be with us this
week. These meetings are open
for oil.
—They named him sucker because be is tbe first to bite—in
tbe spring—says an old-time local
fisherman.
—The new minister of tbe
Logan Valley Baptist congregation will occupy the pulpit next
Sanday morning and evening.
Tbe subject for the morning
discourse will be, "The Royal
Entrance Into Jerusalem," and in
the evening "Prayer ie Aotion.'*
All are invited to those sor-fiees.
er   - •
toona district, will bring the mea-1 tbntty,
sage.   The pastor,  Rev.  L.   A.
Welliver, will bring the evening
message oo the  theme, "Facing
Jerusalem."
Passion week services will be
held next week on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings at
seven thirty. The theme for
these services will be, "The Cross."
There will be special musio in
connection with these services.
At the Easter* morning service
children will be baptised, new
members will be admitted and oil
  industrious, Sabbath-
keeping, refined, resourceful,
athletic, healthful, earnest and
sincere" men for husbands.
If this is typical, it may give
pause to the girl with mat ri mon
ial ambitions, who thinks ot
nothing bnt the data of tha next
dance and it may let some light
la to the yoang man who thinks
he hss to carry along a box oi
candy every time ho calls.
If these be tbe true standards
tbey are not for different from
what   tbey   have always   been.
Rev. Wilfred R. Memmert, pastor. Sabbath school 9.30 a. m.;
morning worship 10.45, theme,
"The Triumphal Bntry;" Y. P. S.
O. E. 6.80 p. m., leader, Miss Ada
Irwiu. Topic," What Should the
Cburch Expect ot Me ?" evening
servioe 7.80 p. m., theme, "Tbe
Man Wbo Could But Would
Not." Wednesday, at 7.80 preparatory service for the Holy
Communion to be celebrated on
.Easter Sanday morning. Ton
will not bo a stranger ia tbia
cburch after the first servioe. We
want you to feel at home in the
Father's house.
Tipton Logan Valley Presbyterian church. Preaching service
in this church on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock by the pastor,
Rev. Wilfred R. Memmert.
1IJ.UUU UC10   mil   V**  s»\maaa ■ va,-_**-*   *•*-•-•   ****'*-*";y"**g*-*"*-' -'W *>
Easter mes-oge brought  by   the?l|»irlo mey enjoy  tbe   role ot a
pastor. In the evening the choir
will render the Easter cantata,
"Ressurexit." All our trieuds are
cordially invited to these services
Bsss Ball Seasea Bsor
The northern drift of the major
league baseball teams, whioh have
been training in the south; increased iaterest in semi professional nines; a growing enthusiasm
over local teams—and boys of
tender years playing tbe game on
tbe backlot—means tbat basebaU
season ie near.
Of course there is much conjee
ture regarding the possible   win.
nars in  Ihe   big pennant races.
Baseball fans have a right to make
their  own  choice   and support
their favorite teams.   Bat thet is
a minor consideration.   The main
thing at tbe opening of tbe season
is that the call of tbe umpire starts
tbe blood  of every   dyed-iii-the
wool fan.   He is glad for tbe time
wbeo the pent-up enthusiasm   of
winter will find tbe  opportunity
to relieve itself.
bat when they
man tbe  mask
—-A handsome uew porch is in
course of erection at the| home et
Dr.*. B. Forrest oa M-dnttteefc
social butterfly
find the right
comes off.
And by the same token, yoang
men are slow about changing
their scheme of living when tbey
MBS serious intentions in the
direction of matrimony.
Tbe young generation mey be
"light-headed" and going to perdition, as some of its severe
critics claim, hat it would be
difficult to find a better model for
prospective brides and bridegrooms.
a—i' i
—7 jewel, fit in a filled case,
$12.50 Barrett, the Jeweler.
—A fine girl   baby, tba first
see, ef rived    in  tbe    borne of
Howard Stone aad wife on Maple
avenue.   Thursday of last wee k,
and a new titla is thus thrust
apon  the   proad   dsddy.   And
since tha advent of the little girl
new   honors   have   also    been
bestowed upon Mr. and Mrs. E
E.   Stone  and  Mr.   and  Mrs.
Herman Gilmore, who now bear
Ihe proad distinction  of grand-
this  eppelatioa beiog
Visk Pool Boom Bobbed
Gaining entrance through a
rear door some 'time early last
Saturday morning thieves of the
petty striped robbed the Visk
pool room in the Kyper building
on Main street to tbe amount of
about $25, tke loot consisting ot
cigars, tobacco and cigarettes. It
is thought to have beea the work
of some boys ot tbe community,
and from the trace already in the
hands of the authorities it is
thought tbat arrests will be
made in a tew days.
—After*baving spen the winter
months st Dundee, Florida, tor
the benefit of bis health, Jacob
Morris has returned to Baltimore,
where he will superintendent bis
business Interests. We lesrn that
be has purchased an orange grove
at Dundee, Florida, where he
expects to spend the winters in
tht future.
L/**—Paul Frazier, son of Louis**!
rFrazier and wife ot Forth
Oambria street, and Miss Flora
Gailtoo.of Ooal Creek, Penna,
were united in marriage at Coal
Creek on March 15. The groom
was formerly a wall known
young maa ot this community,
bat for the past tew years bas
been llfing at Big Foot, W. Vir..
where ha  and  bis    bride  will
■ Lathsrsa Ohareh Betas
Tbo    Woman's    Home   and'
Foreign Missionary' Society witt-.
meet Friday eveoing at tbe home
of Mrs. Samael Mundorf, at 7:80
Services   for    Sanday—Sanday
school et 9:30 a. m., J. M. Lapfiar,
Supt.   Lesson for otndy, "af|
Placed iu tbe Tola*,*-' MocH
worship  st 10:45 a nd., snbjeat,?
"Palm Sunday   with Jesua" Jr.
Christian Endeavor at 2 o'clock.
Sr. Christian  Endeavor   at 6:80
p. m., meeting led by   Mr. J. M.
Bechtol,   Topic    tor    discusion,
"What    Should      the   Church
Expect of Me?"   At 7:80 p. m.
the choir will   render the Easter
Cantata,     entitled,     "Victory."
Cburch Training Class Monday
evening   at  the home   of Miss
Roeella Skagerberg   at 6:80. Sr.'
Catechetical     Class   Wednesday
eveuiug  at  6:80.    Special Holy
Week services Wednesday, Tbara-1
day and Friday evenings at 7:80.
All   wbo   desira   to   worship
witb us  at    any  or all    these
services are most cordially invited
to do so.   Visitors  always   welcomed.   Come aud   bring   yoar
friende
Jesue triumphally entered
Jerusalem on that first Palm
Sunday. Has He been permitted
to so enter tbe hearts of all men?
is the question for yon and me to
consider today. Oan wa say
today, "Behold,., the world ia
gone after Him?"
Harry N. Walker, Pastor. <]
Ia|erv u Isiprs-rtai - M
Samael Barahart a well known
citizen of South First street, wbo
suffered en injury to one of hie*
hands a few weeks ago while
engaged as a pattern maker in
the foundry, ie getting along aa
well as. could be expected. He
suffered much pain , trom the
injury at first.
Ofsasi 	
Robert Coated,  e well know
Barents,    -—  -ri—...—■**"'___ *-i—— _    i_
£p-MlirttertecUie^ttiB^^t»W*^**-0-tt<**
p in Tro
e wall    ^^^
knight of the razor and scissors, ■ 1
a lew years ago having conducted -
a barber shop oa -forth Cambria :
atreet, and since then working
in Greensburg, bos opened thj
barber shop in Tyrone. Bobiefjl
good barber and will make m
success of tho venture.
—We eell 21-jewel -retches, fl*J
ill I in to 20-year gold coses br H8-M%
J Ber-ett, the Jeweler* gP