Bellwood Bulletin 1930-05-29

              I»IS~**!'
• 1
i
VOL. XLII.
BBLLWOOD. PA.,
SAY, MAY 20, 1030
mmm
ib i
■aaaas.
IBGnl NEWS uOUIMKtPORHL m bib crowd prominent u_ hi ma
Short Items That Will Inter-
* .eat Our Reedtei*»._y**^:-:
BRIEF SUMMARY Of THE WEEK
fates Farsfrasba C-raceraian. lb* Doing*
el oar BsrsasB—Tbs Oelaaia
Oar Saaaar Iksr* gatey.
—For Bale—On account of Belling eat my Electrical business: One
aaw PrermiarDuplea Cleaner $46.00
One Demonstrator at $85.00. One
ased cleaner $20.00. Also two 9
iaek Electric fana. Can be seen at
any home. G. A. Wilson, 518 Martin Street, Bellwood, Pa.
---Scott Mulhollem, well
known P. R. R. • employe of
Boyles street, Who suffered the
loss of one of his legs at the
knee, when he underwent an
operation in Johns hospital in
Baltimore, Md., a few month,
ago, has received an artificial
limb and is now able to go
aboil, without the aid of
crutches.
—The bacculaureate sermon to the graduates of the
Antis Township High school
will he delivered in the Methodise Episcopal church Sunday evening by the Rev. L. E.
Wilson, and it will be a union
service el fall of the churches
of the town, there being no
services .elsewhere daring the
evening.
—Corporal William Sitman
our druggist, angled for trout
tn Spring creek Centre county,
last evening, and returned
this morning with a beauty,
one weighing two pounds' and
nine ounces and measuring
nineteen inches. The young
**«*>» |a quite "chesty" over his
trophy and today had it on ex-
society of the Methodist
church met in regular session
at the. home of Mrs. H. E. Rothenberger Tuesday evening.
Mm. Love received a doll made
in India and cut out work in
China hy Christian girls, and
presented them to the Standard Bearers. Later in the even
hsg Mrs. Rothenberger and
daughter Betty served tasty
refreshments.
—Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Gheer
almost lifelong, highly esteem
ed and substantial citizens of
the borough, quietly celebrated the fifty-fifth anniversary
of their wedded life at their
cozy home on Mapel avenue
last Tuesday. They were married at Petersburg, May 27,'
1876. There was no formal
celebration of the event, the
venerable couple just passed
Che even tquietly. I
—Luther O.   Warrick   and.
wife, of Greenwood, were fat- \
ally injjured last Sunday even,
ing,   when the automobile In
which   they were   riding was
struck by  a trolly car   of the
Logan valley Una at Antis, as
they   attempted to   go over a
crossing.   The  machine   was
stmck in   the center and  was ;
dragged down the track about i
fifty feet before the trolly car
could be stopped.
Percy D. Mulhollem, of St.
Petersburg, Florida, has winged his way northward, having
arrived Tuesday, and haa gone
into camp along the placid
writers of Spruce Creek, where
many of the summer days will
be passed angling for the aristocratic trout. Mrs. Mulhollem and children accompanied
him north and have tarried In
Baltimore, Md., fer a stay of a
few days with friends after
whieh they will also come to
Spruce Creek.
—At Clearfield county laat
week after a trial of two days
a jury returned a verdict of not
guilty, but assessed coats on
the defendant, in the case of
John Krozell, 26 year old artist, electrician and ex-pugilist
ef Coalpori. It was a charge of
manslaughter, on which he
was tried ag" the result of the
death of William Plubell, age
42, also of Coalpori, which
occurred during tm alleged
drinking brawl early on the
morning of Sunday, March 2,
and-forceful
■ best rway to
to prepare for
in' the   ears of
on Sunday after
Judge Patt*gr£__r,. Makes   Ap-
His elooj
utterance—*"
prevent wil
if—still rt
those who  ,
noon listened to the patriotic
address of Judge Marion D.
Patterson in the big mUitary
memorial service in the Login
Valley Cemetery. The memorial was tendertd those brave
young megidtb^ made the supreme sacWffiev^O*ia_'::^"sTov-
ernment of the people, b^ the
people and fog the people
shall not perish from the
eaxttf^ttfj
The big" parade and service
of Sunday was the largest in
the littlOij Of Bellwood. It
drew toi the town every military organization and every
veteran association of Blair
County. There were five bands
in line of parade, the movement starting at the Bellwood
athletic field and routing over'
I the principal streets of the
town to the -cemetery where
markers will he placed to designate the graves of those
who were affiliated with Com
pany G, 110th Infantry, veteran Blair county service unit.
The service in the cemetery
was presided over by Captain
Frank Clark, Altoona attorney and Legionnaire. He first
introduced Dr. J. F. Anderson
Bellwood clergyman ,who
gave a fervid invocation. Dr.
Anderson's son, John M. Anderson, made the supreme sacrifice in France and the Bellwood post is named for him.
Then followed a vocal chorus;
then an address by James Van
Zant, state commander of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars;
then  another   band selection.
lrg.
Attorney Clark introduced
Judge Patterson. Father Michael Brett made the closing
prayer.
In opening his remarks
judge Patterson paid a glowing tribute to the veterans of
all wars.'He laid much stress
on the fact that four veterans
of the Civil war were seated
upon the platform two local
men, comrades Gilmore and
Loucks, taking occasion . to
shower upon them words of
appreciation fog the service
they rendered in the days of
1861-65. He then launched in
to his scholarly address.
•lodge Patterson read from
a letter of Company G Veteran's association tn which the
aid aad cooperation of the public was sought to insure the
success of thi Sunday service
The speaker insisted that he
would have failed in his sense
of patriotic duty had he failed
to accept an invitation designed for .a greatful tribute to
those men who gave their all
tor right. He complimented
Commander Nale oa the composition of that letter. He
spoke in detail of the work ot
the association.
.The Judge then discussed
vital problems whioh confront
Christian civilization, touching in eloquent manner of the
great and glorious sacrafices
ef those brave and manly men
who, out of sheer love of right
and truth and humanity, went
forth tn the respective history
of the nation to do and die for
those principles whieh insure
the very life of tine nation. He
spoke of the gratitude owed
these men, aai the consideration due their mothers, fathers and widows. He then
pleaded for a continued esteem for,t he War Mothers and
told of their trip to French
battlefields where, aa he said,
"they may look upon the grav
es ot those wave men who
were neither afraid nor asham
ed. to stand and do battle, even
die, that right and truth may
not perish from the earth."
"In 1917," he said, "I well
remember how I heard from
the lips of a distinguished
body of men, scholars, of a
recent conference of the English speaking people, aad how
impressed I was with their
a*fwam*at in   1217   that war
Mra. H. H. I-wto aad D.ught-
. .«• Ida Meet with Accident..
Mra. Hudson Irwin and
daughter, Miss Ida Irwin of
South Fourth street, this borough, and Mrs. Boxy Muirhead
of Winbum, Clearfield county
are patients ia the Bellefonte
hospital suffering from severe
"» received Tuesday aft-
at 6 o'clock at Julian
a truck and a sedan col
on the highway*%$£_&
H. Irwin euffers front
fracture of the right legrihd
laeeratinos of the face and
head. Her daughter. Miss Ida
haa severe lacerations of' the
fate and head, and Mm. M-tr*
head suffers a fracture of t""
right shoulder and lacerations
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin and thei
son went to Lock Haven Tues*i
day with *\ small truck and
sedan to bring their daugh
home from tha State Teachei
college. Mr. Irwin and the
were bringing   Ida's person
belongings home on the trasj
and  tha  daughter  and   has**,
mother were   coming home
the sedan.
As they   reached   the Wi
burne intersection at   Juliaf*
Richard   Butler, aged   17,
Winburne,   driving   a   trui
made a left tarn and crashei
into the Irwin sedan. Both cai
were wrecked. It   waa fou;
that Mrs. Irwin and her dau
ter wage   badly   in j ured   ai
they were taken to thi Bel
tonto hospital where they w,»
admitted. Their   condition
reported as fair today.
On   the tmck   with Bui
were   Mrs.   Roxy   Muir]
and her daughter, Nettie
19   months, Wilma   Brut
aged 13, and   Robert Cai
aged 19, all of Winburnev
were injured and were
is on
jured and following up ah investigation by state motor patrolmen, he was placed under
arrest and is being held for a
hearing on a charge of reckles
driving. Hia injurie sconsisted
of a sprain of the back and
some bruises.
Mm. Irwin's condition is
quite serious and it will be
several days before the fracture can be reduced. Xray
pictures have been taken of
the break as well as the injuries suffered to her chest.
THANKS THE VOTERS
I wish to thank the people
of the twenty-first district for
their support in my candidacy
for congress.
I extend my congratulations
t» Mr. Kurtz on his nomination for re-election and commend his workers for their untiring endeavors.
Thoae volunteer workers
who strived so valiently in behalf are worthy of greater
thanks than mere words can
express. I aow request their
support of the Republican nom
iness and their continuous interest ia the political activities
of their communities.
I offer, my services to the
people of the district in whatever capacity they may choose
and pledge to continue to fight
fee recogniion for the veterans
and justice for the disabled.
Signed:
Floyd G. Hoenstine
was soon to be a thing of the
paat; that it would disappear
from the affairs of men. That
was in 1917. So soon there
after the world was tossed in
to a combat the like of which
it never knew before."
Then, in eloquent manner,
he said:
"We are confinced that the
beet way to prevent war and
to insure peace is to prepare
for war in times of 00000.**
' Cf all the military units in
line of parade none looked
better nor finer than the Tyrone cavalry organization,
comprising Tyrone and Bellwood young men. The troop
horses showed ap to line advantage, and were subjects of
many comments.
\m mm heroes
rial   Service   Tomorrow
in Loeal Cemetery
tomorrow morning, at 9.30
|ock, Congressman J. Banks
will deliver the Memo-
Day address to the heroic
sd of all wart. The %ddress
be delivered ia the Logan
ley    cemetery   from   the
ie platform where on Sun-
afternoon   Judge Marion
^Patterson paid a'scholarly
ste to America's heroes,
ie  memorial   service   of
>rrow is under supervision
lohn M.   Anderson   post,
krican Legion, commander
pitch post is   Raymond 8.
World   war veteran,
■man Kurtz' theme is
■need as "What We Owe
Men Who Fought ia our
ise."
program is as follows:
louncementb,  Fast Com-
|r W. M.  Ermine; invo-
Rev. Hittinger; music,
"America,"   band;
Hon. J. Banks Kurtz;
jangled Banner"; ben-
Rev. Seeley; decorat-
»ves of   heroic dead;
flag and dead; taps.
JES GRATITUDE
oters o f the Twenty-
pCongresaional   District
herewith to express
thanks for the spl-
»ort given me hi my
Jf or Congress at the
■nary. By reason of
Ss illness which con-
, to the   hospital for
mra immediately pre-
iietion I   was unable
personally   with the
gKovrever, I shall try to
j4**aay as   possible be-
mow and the Novemb-
mh.
pledge to all tite
people of the district faltMuT
aad efficient servicein the
future as I hava endeavored
to render tn the past.
Very sincerely yours,
J. BANKS KURTZ.
HsVE PaSSED TB IHE BEYOHD
■heart si Piraaaa Was Hav* Pali  Tb*
PaaaMy ef Maters
.Mrs. Elida C. Flick.
Mrs. Elida C. Flick, widow
of U. S. Flick, who died October 6, 1229, died of complica
tions at her home, 418 South
First street, at 1.40 p. m. oa
Thursday, May 22,. Mrs. Flick
had beea BI. lo* several years,
but seriously for only foar
weeks. She was a daughter of
Michael and Ellen Freil, horn
at Runville, Centre county,
January 20, 1870. For a number of years she resided in Bell
wood and was a member of
Logan Valley Baptist ehareh,
also of Mt. City lodge, No. 19.
Ladies Society to B. of L. F.
and E. of Altoona. Surviving
are one daughter and oaa son
Mrs. Eari R. Mong aad Robert
Flick, at the home; two grand
daughters, Eallien and Evelyn
Mong; one sister, Mrs, W. E.
Watson, Bellefonte. Funeral
services were held at the home
Sunday, 1 p. m., followed by
interment in Logan Valley
cemetery.
Miss Annie R. Irwin
Died at 6:52 o'clock Thursday
evening after an extended illness of complications at the
home of her cousin, Mm. O.' P.
Kepler of 515 Hiland Park
avenue, Roselawn. She was a
daughter of Walter and Anne
Hamilton Irwin, both deceased, and was born at the old
Irwin homestead near Antis.
I For a number of years she was
a teacher in the Altoona schoo
Is, being stationed for most of
tils time in fnlxe Jefferson build
ing.-Surviving is one brother,
D. W. Irwin, of Antis. She was
a member of the Juniata Presbyterian church. The funeral
services were held on Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock from thi
funeral parlors ot Roher and
were in charge of Rev. E. Lan-
sing Bennett, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church of
Altoona. Interment was made
in the Asbury cemetery.
m mm
It I* reported that tbs great**, attitude  Inspires  faith   to   Washington*1
•*»fagt
Objection to tiymni because they ars
emotional Is objection to mualc because tt Is music.
The Soviet plans s calendar dating
from tb* revolution. Bat what's tlma
to a Communist?
"These," complained tbs druggist'*
son to his new bride, "ara aot lilt* Iks
pie* that father used to make."
Ws understand tbat anything above
tb* seventy-fifth floor lo Mew York's
new Buperakyscraper* la considered
upstate.
Frequently tbe most serious hindrance to success tbo reformer meats
Is hla own incapacity to be moderate
aad reasonable.
We are not tor 100 per cant realism
ta all thing*. Ia case of owning a
camel's hair esat; we do not IniUt tbat
It smell ifee * camel.
Greece offers tb* widow* at tbe deposed sultan of Turkey aa Indemnity
of 180.000,000. bat what'* $50,000,000
divided eg to that extent?
When the waters bad subsided, aad
with BO etber wild-life expert around
to take violent tune with, Ufa mutt
hava been empty for Noah.
Fairy Story—"Once upoo a time tha
cut-up at the party dropped the crystal from hla watch, sad failed to try
it In hla eye. as S monocle."
That fallow who ts counting the particle* et oast la the sir of Mew tork
woald be tta) Sight man to enumerate
the laws to be pssssd this year.
Lapland farmers ask government ali
agaloat Invading reindeer herd*. Ought
not to be difficult to make Lapland
children believe la Santa Clau*.
A musician ta Chicago actually test
* bass droai, la a taxicab. Not only
that; we see where a receiver et »
New Tork cab company lost 24 taat*
cabs.
Tba dlrect-by-msil technique Is SB
highly developed nowsdsj* that tee
typed greetlag look* so mash lib* tts
body of th* letter tt all seem* mimeographed. '-' % _
_.      -east.      **•*• • *. *    *•
*" «*    *-.
People Who Visit Here and
Those Who Go Away.
■Ml BF OUR CITIZENS
Oaaata ***** ara Batartalaad by s***fflw*et
Boati—Fsraaaal Baatlaa ol Tbeaa
Whe Travel Ts sad Fre.
Mr. A. B. Foutz motored to
Luthersburg, Clearfield   coun- j
ty   this   mornong,   wbere he
will spend the weekend with
friends.
Hr. and Mrs. D. E. Wentzel I
of State College, spent part of j
Sunday with friends to the!
borough, and during the afterl
hoop they witnessed the exer-|
cises held in Logan Valley!
cemetery. It is now 'Squirel
Wentzel, the new honor hav*J
ing been conferred upon himl
by the voters of his adopted I
town last fall, and he inform* I
us that he is kept busily en-|
gaged wtth legal matters.
Leonard L. Fuoss and wife]
of Turns1*, Kansas, the formes
a one time resident ot Belli
wood, are due to spend fifteei
days in Bellwood and TyronJ
next week*. They cOme to vi
With a brother and sister
Mr. Fuoss, William Fuoss aaj
sister,' Miss Anna Fuoss,
1001 and t$03 Lincoln avenuf
Tyrone. While in Bellwooc
Mr, Fuoss was engaged in tt
milling business. He ts no*]
head of the Turner Mill ar
Elevator company, in Turnej
a town six miles east of Kas
City, Mo. They will mot
from the west.
»♦♦
—Fire at the home of Harry
Hoffman, North Bellwood, Sat
urday afternoon, was the cause
of considerable loss to the own
er. Two hundred chickens
were burned when the fire destroyed two brooder houses at
the Hoffman home. Bellwood
firemen were called and put a
hose stream on the fire, saving
other property. The fire is thot
to have had its origin from an
oil heater.
Petanebaker-Shaner
Hayden A. Pennebaker, of
Hagerstown, Md., aad Miss
Katharine I Shaner of Hen-
cbeytown, were united in mar
riage Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock, May 28, 1930, by
Rev. J. F. Anderson, D. D., at
his residence, 300 Main street
Bellwood, Pa. Mr. Pennebaker ts employed with the State
Highway Department, - the
bride is the daughter of W. E.
Shaner. Mr. and Mrs. Pennebaker will, for the present, reside in Hencheytown.
• m m
Cord ef Thanks
We desire, ia this manner
to thank our neighbors and
^friends for their kindness and
sympathy in our beravment in
the death of our dear mother
Mrs. Elida C. Flick; also for
floral tributes, use of cars and
those who sang.
Mrs. E. R. Mong
Robert Flick
♦ * m
Appointed Deputy Constable
W. E. Singleton, the Well
known blacksmith of North
Tuckahoe street, has been appointed deputy constable . of
Antis township by Judge M.
D. Patterson, upon petition of
Constable L. E. Garber, the du
ly elected officer of the township. The aew appointee haa
entered upon his duties.
I m m
Plant Flowering Bulb*
AS the summer flowering
bulbs may be set oat late in
May. Setting gladioli oat at
bi-weekly intervals will provide a continuous supply of
these flowers. The rule is to
plant the bulbs twice as deep
as their diameter. I
OPEN DOORS TO WQRSt
St.  Joseph's  Church
hfcimttmy* *hare«v*?*>*J**8B*»l
ael Brett, pastor.     Mas* at  l©.f
Sunday school 2.80; Rosary and
endiction of the blessed sacramentl
S.30.
Presbyterian  Church
Morning worship at 1__
o'clock with a sermon on •*_"
Necessity of the Ascentioi
The Sunday schoo 1 meets!
9:30 with Mr. Ralph F. TiJ
lor, Superintendent. The eg
ing worship is omitted so
the congregation may unite]
the baccalaureate service!
the Methodist church.
Tipton Methodist  ,
Tipton Methodist, Rev.
Anderson pastor. r*reaching
thO pastor at 10:45 a. ta*
day school at 9:30 a. m.,
Givin Superintendent.'
Logan Valley Baptist ch
H. G. Dooley, pastor. Prsi
ing at 10:45 a   .m. by pi
Morning subject, "The Cei
ty of Another Pentecost/
7:30 Union service   fog
township graduates in Hi
dist church.   Sanday   sel
9:30; junior society, We
day 4 p. m.;   prayer roee*
Wednesday 7:45.    Preacf
at Baptist chapel, Tipton,
by Rev. Dooley.
RETURNS THANKS'
I desire to thank the v
in Blair County who supp<
me tn my recent iampaig j
the State Senate, and to a
the loyal worhors who a<
ly supported me tbat I gt
appreciate the help they
ered me.
If eleeted to  ths Stat*
ate November next, I   w:
deavor to represent all t
people in   Blair   Count;
Huntingdon County with
ful and  conscientious sc
at all times rememberim |
"a   public   office is   a
trust," and that it Is up
to render honest   and f»|
service   to att  the   peel
this, ths    Thirtieth Sen;|
Distriot. •
Respectfully submit* I
RICHARD W. WILLIA
Huntingdon, Pa.
May 22, 1930.
sea    i|_|
—The June meeting
town council will   be .1
the publio   buildinf3_l
evening.
*____________