Bellwood Bulletin 1922-07-27

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VOL. XXXV.
BELLWOOD, PA., THURSI
JULY 27, 1922.
NO 23
LOCAL NEWS COLUMN
Short Items That Will Inter-
eat Our Readers
BRIEF SUMMARY OF THE WEEK
Terse Paragraphs Concerning; ths Doings
.ef Oar Borough—Ths Colaou
Our Snbscribers EbJot*
—Ever; heed is filled witb
something or otber—a few of
tbem with brains?
—The fellow wbo knows it all
has one thing yet te learn—what
o the ni think ot him.
—Silk stockings are like pocket-
books. They are most attractive
wben well filled.
—Do not pretend a virtue yon
do not possess. Others aee the
faults you try to cover up.
—When yon don't know wbiob
way to tarn, tarn auyway. Standing still naver gets yoa anywhere.
—On Monday Howard E.
Rothenberger of South Tuckahoe
street, received the sad intelligence of the death of his lather,
wbich occured in Lancaster ou
Sanday. Ths funeral was held
on Wednesday.
—The dwelling in the course
ot erection on tbe corner of South
Fourth and Martin streets by
farmer H. II. Irwin is nearing
completion. Whet? finished it
will be occupied by Mr. Irwin
and family and will add erectly
*to tbe Appearance ot tbat part of
tbe borougb^v
-W. B*   Murdock, a former
BPP**^^**^™^*^^^^^*^^^^^^*"
R past tew years engaged
in the coal business in Tyrone, bas now decided to engage
ia the retail shoe business, having
purchased tbe stock of the Caldwell store in that borough. We
wish bim success.
—-United Evangelical church,
R. H. Dick, pastor. Preaching at
10.45 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. the pastor. Morning subject, "Echoes
aod Diary;" evening subject,
"Bowery Mission Amid Nigbt
Missions in Ohinatown and New
York Slums;" Sunday school at
9.45; K. L. 0. E. and Junior
league 7 p. m.
—Bellwood lost to Hollidaysburg lsst Saturday atternoon on
the home iot by the score ot 9-3.
Ryan, tbe regular pitcher for the
home team, was absent from the
mound, and the substitute was
bit hard in the first few innings,
and later, placed by Fleming, wbo
held tbe visitors to a few scattered bits. By this less BeMwood
drops to third place   in the   race.
—Olivet Baptist church, meetings for next Lord's as follows •
Bible school 9.80 a. m.*, morning
worship 10.45; evening evangelistic meeting at 7.30; afternoon
Bible conference in grove near
Pease residence, 2.80. Lea H.
Downing, one of. the speakers tor
tbe Lakemont Bible conference
and returned missionary from
Africa, is expected to address one
and perbiips. all ot these meetings.
Everybody welcome.
—The Loyalty class of the
Methodist Sunday school bad 110
in its picnic Wednesday at Bland
park, when tbe long table spread
for the pieuic supper was surrounded by members of this class,
tbeir families and friends. A nice
program of races rbd contests was
disposed ot before the supper and
a splendid social time enjoyed.
Bev F. T. Bell and wife General
Superintendent T. P. Gheer and
wife, and Adult-School Superintendent W. H. Moore and wife
were honor guests ot the   class.
DEATH OF MRS. HERNANTWEED
Passed Away te Oartield ■emorial Hot-
pilsl, Washington
Tuesday the sad intelligence ot
the death of Mrs. H. W. Tweed,
ot WashingtQn,-D. O, was received bere, she having passed away
at the Garfield Memorial hospital
in tbat city-
Mrs Mary Blymer Tweed was
born in Tyrone on July 4, 1878,
being the daughter of John H.
(deceased)-and Martha E. Reiley.
Her entire youth was spent in Tyrone, where she obtained ber
schooling, being a graduate of tbe
Tyrone High school, class of 1896.
On April SO, 1905, at Harrisburg,
she was united in marriage to
Herman W. Tweed, ot Bellwood.
For several years they resided in
Pittsburg and vicinity, but for the
last six years resided in Washington, where Mr. Tweed is affiliated witb the Railroad Administration ot the government.
Mrs. Tweed had been in p>or
health tor several months, suffering from au organic affection. She
had been confined to the hospital
tor several weeks and on Monday
last an operation was performed
as a last resort, but without avail.
She is survived by her husband,
her mother, who resided with her,
two sisters, Margaret and Elizabeth, of Washington; and two
brother, Blair, of Philadelphia,
and John A., ot Tyrone. While
in Tyrone Mrs. Tweed was a
faithful member of the First
Methodist church and especially
was she interested in the- young
peoples' week. Sbe was a woman
^8*3Wtton^ and **r*xA
^"ISerselt a"* Wide acquaintance
wbo sincerely mourn ber passing.
Funeral service was held at the
Graham home in Tyrone this
morning witb interment in East-
lawn oemetery.
Party el Nalioas Big Success
The "Party of Nations" at St
Joseph's Tuesday evening was a
large success, Snyder's orchestra
furnished music and the ev ening
Was ideal tor such an outdoor fete
America, France, Ireland and
Japan were the nations chosen
to be represented by tbe young
ladies wbo catered to the many
patrons. America bad Misses
Mary and Agnes Oswald. Mary
Schmidt, Dolores Ead and Anna
Veigu in charge ot the booth.
At the French stand were Misses
Viola Wharton, Frances Wiley,
Bernadine Kromer, Marian Fox,
Anna Oswald and Florence Himes
At the booth wbere Ireland reigned were Misses Gertrude Huber,
Charlotte Wharton, Julia Ross,
Marie Himes, Rose Marie Hoover
and Margaret McKogne. While
for Japan Misses Lillian Leddy,
Agnes Powers, Helen Mulhollem,
Eathryn Fegan and Mary Corra-
do were in charge. Misses Catherine Huber and Esther Wertz
were at the candy booth; Miss
Ruth Shaner at the apron booth;
and Miss Lucille Eromer at tb
fortune booth. Misses Viola
Wharton and Ruth Shaner /fvere
in general charge and received
congratulations on tbeir success.
All concerned much appreciated
the generous patronage.
INFORMATION FQRSPQRTSMEN
1922 Hunters Lioeases necessary te go
te ths Woods
Ae a matter of information, attention is called to the fact that
the season on birds commonly
known as blackbirds will open
August 1st and will run continuously until November 30tb, Sundays* excepted. In 1921 it was
not possible to secure the hunters
licenses before the opening ot the
blackbird season, but every county in tbe state bas its 1922 quota
of hunter's licenses aud all person4'
must secure hunter's licenses before bunting tor blackbirds, except on lauds on wbich tbey re
side and cultivate as either tbe
owner or leasee, or as a member
of the family of such owner or
lessee, also residing upon and cultivating lands, or on lands immediately adjacent upon securing
permission from adjacent owners.
The hunter's license law will be
enforced strictly.
Training season for dogs: Tbe
law relative to training dogs does
not permit training until September 1st. On aud atter that date
it is legal to train dogs on any
name except deer, elk, and wild
turkeys until the first of March
next following, Sundays'excepted,
so iong as firearms usually raised
at arms length bi ' fired from the
Bboulder are not • rried while so
training and no it-jury is done to
the game pursued. The penalty for permitting dogs to chase
game prior to September 1st is
$10 00 tor each day and $5.00 lor
rabbit killed.
M'CLQSI
ITS PENALTY
aa/r^dor,
S.O-a»T?«**
Mas si Rock'
(■
Gilbert
slayer of
Burance
last sutura
Rockvie-
Monday
being turj
being pin
Three co
werem
ed by
prison pi
MoC
room ab
Ilanlon
iiuietly
after bi
priest ai
er.   He
par entry]
The i
Bellw
George
the trip
or bean
for bu
and we
friendB
They |
Fuoss
day ra
til n
taken
Mrs.
Pori
fune
rick*H
with
at 9,
\';Bt\
s
so- Utfoggbout' i tVg
eeper  interest  in
state took
caring for their dogs this year
during the breeding season than
ever beft re. -This is very encouraging and we are confident
that thousands of game birds,
and song and insectivorous birds
have been saved from destruction
because of this interest taken by
owners. Help to conserve wild
life. It is yours!
—All plans are completed for
opening of the third "annual session of the Central Pennsylvania
Bible conference at Lakemont on
Saturday ot this week. The Altoona and Logan Valley compaoy
has posted the trolley cars and all
arrangements have been made
looking toward the most largely
attended aud most interesting ot
the series ot conferences thus tar
held.
k Deliqhttul Trip
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Glasgow,
ot 300 South Second street, returned yesterday from a trip to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. They ac
companted Bert Russel in his car
to Niagara, where Mr. Russell is
engaged in building a concrete
bridge for the New York Central
railroad, just two miles above tbe
city . They came home by train
missing connections in Punxsutawney by less thau an hour, and
so were detained over night.
Their trip was delightful, and
they advise all who cau to visit
Niagara Falls. The vineyards
near Lake Chautauqua, the large
fields ot oata, buckwheat and
potatoes were especially interesting to people wbo are concerned
with agriculture, and the scenery
i i' almost indescribable in its,
I eauty. Near Warren tbey saw
yhe home for feeble minded
beautifully located and finely
suitable fonts purpose.    <"
|f Hoaday Morning
ta Bellw—<
oskey, convicted
E. Niehaus in-
in Altooua late
electrocuted at
ter county, early
Ing,   the   current
at 7:08 and death
jed at 7:11 o'clock.
ot 2,000 volts eacb
lb being pronounc-
ert M.  Campbell,
an.
euteretl the chair
d by father D. O -
State College aud
d himself in the chair
g gOod bye to tho
ispering a short pray-
as composed and ap-
igned'to his fate,
ains were brought to
%y Funeral Director
Fuoss at noon Mon-
eing made iu tbe mot-
They were prepared
and placed in a casket
viewed by hundreds ot
lid the morbidly curious,
ere also viewed at the
dertaking parlors Tburs-
ing from 8 o'clock tm-
at which time they were
tbe home ot an aunt
ipb McCloskey, of 433
street, Gallitzin. The
look place trom St. Pat
tholic church of Galitzin
mn high mass ot requiem
ock Thursday morning.
Dt was made iu St. Pat-
tnotery at Gallitzin.
**.-Warti-Wil**o"», mother-
of McClfcskey, together with his
mother-m law and wife, visited
■'Gibby'l at Rockview on Sunday
being permitted to see him for a
short time, a privilege rarely
granted so uear the hour of death
Just before his march to the death
honse McCloskey gave prison
authoriti 38*a sealed letter which
was addressed to an aunt aud not
to be opened until after his death.
It was opened Monday afternoon.
Gibby gave a farewell stating that
he was ir nocent ot the shooting.
Girl leasts Camping
The Cardinal troop ot Girl
Scouts will start lor camp today.
W. L. Peters will take the entire
troop and triends in a truck to
Booneville camp grounds.
The captain has planned special
entertainment, hikes, games,
sports, and special camp ground
services Sunday.
Every girl is urged to go aud
take her mother. Those who
miss tbis trip miss a joyous out
ing. '	
*z\
—Tueeday evening Miss Helen
McCloskey entertained witb a
marshmellow party on the lawu
adjoining her home on East Boyle
street. AU report a fine time aud
-sweets aplenty.
\-Yellow Dogs of tbis district
are "making plans to attend to a
man tbe big initiation ceremonies
to be herd at Jaffa temple, Altoona
on Friday evening, July 28, starting at 7.30 o'olock, at which time
foil plans for the Yellow Dog
participation in Tbe Old Home
Week celebration will ba outlined. Orders for fezzes will be
taken at that time.
—Influential citizens are people
wbo know wbat to do and do it
when it aught to be done. What
are* you 1
—Tuesday William Wharton
received the sad intelligence of
the death of bis brother-in-law
Jacob Stolz, wbich occured at
Ashvi'le, Cambria couuty the
same day. He was aged 61 years
and tor a long time had been engaged as a farmer, hut had been
living retired.
—Tbe cash register wbich waa
stolen from tbe Bellwood garage
on Main street at an early hour
Thursday morning of last week,
wben the place was burglarized,
an account of wbicb appeared iu
onr last issue, was recovered in
the woods at tbe Clark farm during the afternoon of tbat day,
tbe bottom having been broken
°bpeu. As the register contained
no money tbe, thieves were unsuccessful itipheir efforts to secure
lloot.
RIB FUR 10 BE BIG EVENT
tfUl Open Wltb Unveiling ot labial ts
Prol. H. 8. Warts
Among the big events of tbe
season will be that of the sixth
annual Blair couuty fair to be
held at the Driving park, Llyswen, August 15, 16, 17 and 18.
Tbe directorate bas been laboring
for tbe past tew months rather
strenuously to make it one ut the
best fairs ever given iu ceutral
Pennsylvania.
The first, day ot the tair will be
marked by the unveiling ot the,
bronze memorial tablet erected to
the memory of the late Professor
H. S. Wertz, for years superintendent ot the Blair couuty schools
and for several years actively
identified with the promotion of
tbe fairs, aud to whom is due
much credit tor the interest the
tarmers and stock raisers of the
couuty take in tbe event. Tbe
program will be iti charge of the
Blair County Grange.
There will be numerous free
exhibits and entertainments aud
the several acte will be seen in Altoona during the big celebration,
the fair association having arranged with the fair association, having arranged with the entertainment committee tbat they be used
in entertaining the people in the
city daring the week. Tbere will
be Fink's comedy mules, an aerial
act and several other attractions.
The World'*- Fair shows will be
an attraction tbis year. It is now
tilling an engagement in the eastern states aud from press uotices
has been affording goo.d c*ean en-
tertainmeut. Some of its attractions will likely play a part in ♦he
circus performances to be staged
at tbe Cricket field during tbe
celebration.
* The horse racing will be better
than ever, for tbe reason tbat
horsemen from tbis and other
states are anxious to race bere because of the attractive purses and
because tbey anticipate large
efowds.
Assignment si Teacbers
The Bellwood borough schools
will open Tuesday, Sept. 5, for a
term of nine months and will be
taught as follows: South Side
building—grade 1, Beryl Fowler,
grade 2. Hildred Foutz; grade 3,
Rath Irwin; grade 4, Irene Love.
High School, Margaret Neely,
Helen Wilson, Anna Simcox, E.
N. Wallace.
North Side Building—grade 1,
Beatrice Rowe; grade 2 and 3,
Helen Campbell; grade 3 aud 4,
Hilda Gobs; grade 5, Reba Hursh
aud Mrs. Charles Boyd; grade
6, Carrie Jamison and Harriet
Wesley; grades 7 aud .8, depart-
meutal work, teach-rat, llattie
Brady; Mrs. Irene McClain, Fay
Stover, Mildred Robinson. Sup-
pervising Principal F. A. Hamilton.
L
People Wbo Visit Here and
Those Who Go Away.
—The berry picking season
has been on for some time past
it nd daily mauy seek the moun
tains and fields and return witb
well tilled baskets and pails.
Tbe crop ot huckleberries are almost over and it is said to have
averaged well with other seasons.
The crop of blackberries, as well
as other varitiee,  are   abundant.
—The Bellwood party at camp
Barber, neat Mifflinburg, is having a tine time. This party con-
t-ists of Hev. Samuel Barber, and
daughters, Misses Ruth and Betty ; Franklin Hughes and wite,
Miss Naomi Stevens, ot Bellwood
and Miss Nannie Gardner, ot
Belleville. Quite a number ot
others are at tbe Barber camp and
the number is being augmented
I daily*
■oranisjiF OUR CITIZENS
Quests Was Ara Eatertalaad ky laUvaaS*
Hosts—Paraoaal Beatles al These
Whs Travel To aed FN.
Mrs. Flora B. Frey, of Leola,
Mrs. M. W. Eddy and little
daughters, of Carlisle, and Miss .
Mary Reiley, ot Baltimore, ara
guests ot Mr and Mrs. J. W.
Lowther.
Mrs. W. H. Bentley left last
night for Springfield, Obio, wbere
sbe will remain ior an indefinite
period with her son Edward B.
Bentley, who is employed in tbat
city.
Wellington Y. Bland, accompanied by his wife and family,
lett Saturday night for Akron,
Obio, wbere tbey are visiting
friends they are traveling via the
automobile route and expeet to
return on Saturday.
Miss Vannette Cherry, daughter of Sheriff Joseph Cherry, of
Altooua, was au over Sunday
visitor at the home of ber cousin,
Miss Mey Lehrsch, the pleasant
window clerk in the post office.
These ladies were callers at onr
office Saturday evening.
J. Charles McFarland, of the
Bellwood bank force, accompanied hy Mrs. McFarland and master George, leic Wednesday
morning ior Sulphur Springs,
Bedford county, where they will
enjoy Ufo for the uext ten days
or two weeks. They went via the
overland route.
Merchant W. M. Bower and
wife, Guy Bower aud wife, Kenneth Bontley, wife and daughter
Ruth, left yesterday afternoon
via tbe overland route ior Perry
county, where tbey will visit
friends for a day or two. They
were present at the opening of
the new state highway between
Perry and Franklin counties today.
Edward Harsbbarger aad wifo,
and George M. Given and wifo,
all of Altoona, left Wednesday
via the automobile route for At
lantic City, and will be gone tor
five days. The trip going was
made through the Juniata valley
and the Delaware Water Gap
route, to Stroudsburg, Monroe
county, wbere they crossed the
Delaware river into northern
New Jersey, and thence to the
popular pleasure resort. They
will return via Philadelphia and
Lancaster.
Eugene Root, wife aud daughters Misses Eleanor and Elisabeth
of Akron, Obio, had been guests
at the Root home on Main street
for the past week. Tuesday they
left for their Buckeye home, accompanied by E. N. Root and
wife. The trip was made overland. While east Eugeue went
on an inspection tour to Boston,
Rochester, Albany and other east-
cities. For a number of years
he bas beld the responsible position of city engineer for Akron,
he bas had charge of a large number of public improvements.
—Plumber W.^L Davis, wbo
received a shock on Sunday afternoon during the severe electrical
storm, was able to be oat yesterday, but feeling the effects of the
experience The Windsor hotel
where Mr. and Mrs. Davis room,
was tbe scene oi quite an electrical
display, people from across the
street seeing tbe balls of fire dancing on the spouting, bat ao data,
age resulted.
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