Bellwood Bulletin 1909-05-28

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VOL. XXI.
BELLWOOD, PA., FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1909.
NO. 14
MAY HATTERS. UNIQUE DAMAGE SUIT.
■sws BMW Psrtslalag ta Oar Taws sad
Sawroaadiags.
—A aaw boy 'baby msde bis ap-
pearance at aba home of Benjamin Bover
on Flrat atreet, south side, one dsy tost
week.
—Ben Helsel, s young son of Council,
msn Stephen Helsel, wbo underwent sn
operation for appendioitia a few days
ago, baa made rapid progres from tba
aame and to now abto to be oat.
—Tbe borough water 'department,
under the direction of Secretary O. IF.
Dates—ae, to exteoding tbe pipe line
along the Lowther exteosloo on Martin
atreet tbto week.
—On Sunday at tbe Presbyterian
ohurob the pastor will preaob on the following topios : Morning—Stumbling
Blocks or a Stone iu tbe Path ; evening—
The Christian Race.
—Mrs. Gertrude McCloskey, widow of
the late Joseph MoCloekey, Jr., wbo baa
bean a atndent nurse for 'the psst few
yeara at tbe Germantown hospital, la
reported ill witb diphtheria.
—Leslie R. Kyper hsd a brlok walk
laid oo tbe Cambria atreet elde of bis
Central hotel property. Howard Boyles
was tbe brioklsyer on tbe job snd pedestrians will now bave another stretch of
good walk.
—Tho Blair County Pomona Grange
waa held la the Cornmesser hall Wednesday of tbto week and largely attended
by the progressive aod Influential farmers
of the county. A full aosouot of the
meeting will be published in our next
issue.
—Don't throw away your clothes, bnt
save yoar money and take tbem to H.
Kromer la tba Reynolds building oo
Main atreet. Firat olaas cleaning, press-
lag and repairing done promptly. I will
olean aad prase steady costumes for $1 50
per month. "
—The borne of G. M. Weaver on
Second street, south side, was tbe scene
of a pleasant surprise party Friday evening of last week, given in honor of his
esteemed wife. Friends were present
from Tyrone and Altoona and tbe evening waa pleasantly spent In song, music
snd feasting,
' '—Mr. end Mre. W. D. Holllday bava
lasaed Invitations for the marriage of
their eldest daughter, Miss Annie
Dyaart Holllday to John East on Mc-
Kirdy. Tbe ceremony will take plsoe at
tba home of bar parenta in tbia place on
Wednesday evening, June 16, at bal'
paat six o'oloek.
—Last Sunday Conductor Lew la Myera
sad hto sou Howard left for Philadelphia,
where tbey oonsulted a specialist in tbe
bope of benefitting the letter's health,
whieh haa been precarious ter some time.
Tbey returned home Tuesday and the
reenlt of tbe conference will be an-
nonnoed later. Howard baa been afflicted for tbe peat several months snd
his many frienda regret that bis illness
will not yield to treatment.
—Fridsy evening of tbto wesk tbe Bellwood band wHl give an open air concert
at tbe oorner of Second aad Tuokahoe
streets, north side, commencing at 8
o'oloek. Members sre requested to meet
st the. band room at 7.15 o'olock. Tbo
band to elassed ss oaa of the best io tbe
county by oar oitizens, wbo greatly
enjoy their musio, as is evidenced by tbe
PIS—de who flook to tbe concerts aad the
complimentary remarks made. •
■ —A new schedule governing the
running'of passenger traina on the P. R.
It. win go Into effect la a few dsys.
There will be some ohanges in tba time
of a few local trains stopping at tbto
station- Tbe most pronounced change to
in the time of train No. 18, wbloh now
arrives st this station at 11.52 a. m.,
when under tbe new tins table It will
arrive almoat an bear earlier. Tbto
obange will also affect tha arrival of tbe
passenger trsio on tho Bellwood division
due here at 11.12 a. m., aad when tbe
new schedule to In operation it will
errlve sbout 10.85 a. m. Wo wttl,
publish the ohsngee after tbey hsve gone
into effect.
—Thursday afternoon of last week a
polioe offioer of Altooaa arrested a negro
lu the Bellwood poet office, eharged
with being implicated la a bold robbery
In tbe Mountain city. Tbe viotim of the
hold-up waa John Moore, also colored,
aad wbo was stopping at tba Bad Lloo
hotel ta tbat oity. He was aaked if ba
oould obange a SO dollar bill, and
thoughtlessly pulled oat hia pooketbook
containing SIS. It waa at oaaa aeized
along wltb hto watoh, and tbe men fled
la the direction of Bellwood, where tbe
one above mentioned waa oaugbt, while
tbe other one waa nabbed at T'ploo,
when he waa making for the woods
They were taken to Altooua, where tbey
wsss Ideotlfled by Moore aod Offioer
Homer Story, wbo bsd seen thaa ta
Moore's oompany. A formal oharge of
highway robbery waa prelerred against
tbem by Chief of Polioe Clark, aad they
were given a bearing before Aidetman
Crawford aad are now paying tba penalty
lor tbe crime. :"Srfl*«... •
Railroad Conductor Is Given $2,000 Damage-Relief Glsttse Ignored.
A jury in the $10,000 damage suit
brought by Conductor W. E. Barnelt
against the Pennsylvania Railroad oompany Saturday, at Hollidaysburg, returned a verdict awarding the plaintiff
42,000 for the loas or a leg. Bat for the
foot tbat there were railroad employee ou
the jury, tbe verdiot wonld have been
15,000,000 cf tbe jurymen aaid afterward.
1 The oaae is unique in Pennsylvania.
The jury entiiely ignored the olanae
wbtoh prohibits members of tha Pennsylvania Railroad relief department, to
whieh Barrett belonged, from suing for
damages and established a precedent that
might prove quite embarrassing in tbe
future, unless Jodge Jsmes Shull, of
Perry county, especially presiding,
should grant a new trial or tbe higher
oourt ahonld knock out the verdict.
When the jaryaame into Court Saturday morning and aaked if tbe release oo
the relief contract waa a valid oae the
Judge replied : "Tbat ia one of tbe
questions we submitted to you to determine." Teu minutes Ister they decided
tbe release waa not worth the paper it
Was printed upon.
Barnett claimed that be oould neither
read nor writs—both important requirements in a oondnetor—except to meohau-
ioally write hia name and distinguish
numbers on his orders snd freight cars
by comparison. All his icports were
written by other members of bis crew.
Io tbe trial Barnett alleged that be
had never been furnished with a book of
rules or been given instruction In bis
duties aa conductor. He swore that he
waa Induced to sign the relief department coutract by fraud.
Peonay employee denied all these facts,
however, te soart.
Barnett waa paid over 9400 io benefits
at the time be was hurt, another feature
wbiebf.lt waa presumed, precluded dam.
agee in court. Tuesday attorneys for tbe
railroad oompany made applioatiou to
tbe court for a new trial.
Epworth Leagne Social.
On Friday eveiilog"of ~thla week The
Epworth League of tbe Methodist ohuroh
wilt bold a social io the ltcture room of
tbe ohuroh. A silver offering will be
lifted and the following program will be
rendered :
Invocation, Rev. Edwin H.   .Pitman.
Violin Solo, Miss Kathleen Green laud.
Piano duet, Misses Lauver.
Vocal Solo, Site Williams.
Reoltatior, Mias Tbelma Horner,
Piano duet, Misses .ratters.
Vocal Solo, Charles Ream.
Recitation, Mias Kathleen VanSooyoo.
Vocal solo, Jobn Strong.
After the rendition of tbe program
refreshments will be served and everybody ie cordially invited.
Purchased Valuable Real Estate.
One day this week tbe deal was dosed
whereby Joseph M. Lupfer, of the firm
of Lupfer & Bower, becomes tbe owner
d tbe fine brlok home *of W. W.
Glssgow on Quality Knob. We understand that It la tbe intention of tbe new
owner to occupy bis new possession in
tbe fall. Mr., Glasgow bss slso come
Into possession of two properties on
Main street, and one on Quality Knob,
occupied by M. R. Glasgow, whieb bo
purchased from the heirs of tbe late
James P. Glasgow.
—The many frienda of Jobn W. Prioe,
formerly a resident of this plsoe, bat for
the past few years living io the borough
of Juniata, will bo glad to know tbat he
to making rapid progress from a severe
attack of rheumatism, whioh confined
him to bis home for seversl weeks.
—Baker Jaoob Fuoss Is bsviog tbe
Improvements to hto property on Mala
street rushed along. Tbto week tbe
workmen Irotn tbe oven faotory io
Pittsburg,, who bave tbe oontract to
furnish the oven, are at work installing
tbe same, which will measure 14x16
feet. Mr. Fnoee expects to hsve the
building ready for oooupaooy by July 1.
—Tbe Logan'a Valley Baptist ehureh,
Joaeph H. Cooke, paator, cordially invitee tbe publio to tbe following services
Sunday, May 80 : 0.30 a. m., Bible
aehool ; 10.45, Memorial service st M. E.
ohurob with sermon by E. H. Witman ;
6 30 p. m., B» Y. P. U.; 7.80, sermoo by
paator, theme : "Tho Warning Bell."
—A report baa bean circulated that the
Merobants' association of Bellwood has
petitioned tbe Interstate Commerce
commission to compel ths railroad oom-
paniea to au null all passes except to
those sotuslly employed by eueh companies. IPs deny the aoousation aad
know that the matter haa nover been
mentioned at any of our meat logs. We
will be under obligations lo anyooe wbo
will Inform us who stsrted this lie. Oaf
association to run to benefit our oitiaena
and not ss a aetrimeot.
- O. L. Weavbb,
Aeaoeiation President.
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES.
Monday, Bay St, By Ssalord F.  Beyer
Post Ho. 426, 8. A B.
• Oo Monday, Msy 81, Memorial Day
will be observed In our town, conducted
by the surviving members of Sanford
F. Beyer Poet No. 426, G. A. R„ when
the gravea of tha departed comrades of
the greatest conflict tbat waa aver waged
Will be strewn wltb flowers aud
tha other exercises will be rendered,
commemorating their valient aad unselfish servioe. The following program
will be observed: Tbe Post, Sabbstb
sohools aad sll organizations and citizens will assemble la the Odd Fellows'
ball at 0.80 a. m., where tbe oration
Will be delivered by Rev. Dean Newton
Dobsoo, paetor of tbe . Presbyterian
Church. After tbe oration tbe procession
will form on Mala street, with tbe Bellwood band add Bona of Veterans on tbe
right, snd proceed to Logan Valley
oemetery, where tbe ceremonies will be
concluded. After tbe ceremonies at the
cemetery tbe procession will return to
town and be dismissed. Mnsio will be
conducted by the Bellwood quartet.
In the rural districts tbe oomrades
will meet aa lo'.lows : At Salem at 9
o'clock p. m., and at Tipton at 2 o'olock,
p. m. Comrades going to Tipton will
leave on tbe 1.15 oar.
Ohlsf Marshal, Philip Oarman.
. Rev. J. H. Cooke will be tbe orator at
Antis.
Memorial Day Committee—Comrades
MoDermitt, Miles, Estep and Oswald, of
the G. A. R.; R. Shauer, J. K. Bland
and E. Shauer, of the Soos of Veterans.
The Memorial Day Sermon will be
preaobed in the Methodlat ohuroh by tbe
paator, Rev. Edwin H. Witman, on Sunday, May SO, at 10 o'olock, a. m. All
old soldiers, Sons of Veterans, Spanish-
Amerteau veterans, the ministers and
public generally are cordially invited.
The Sunday school ohildren and others
are requested to bring flowers wltb
which to decorate tbe gravea of departed
soldiers to the I. O. O. F. ball, aod all
w||l join to the parade.
Mrs. Rebecca S. Monk.
.Urs. Jtebeco* Smith Steels died very
suddenly ou Wednesday morning of Isst
Week st 5 o'olook of aoute gastritis st
ber home In Ottumws, ia., after a ahort
illness. Tbe deceased waa the second
daughter of tbe late Dr. George IP.
Smith, or Hollidaysburg, aod Elizs
Smith, and wee born in Hollidaysburg
ta tbe year 1875, being sged 84 yeara at
the time or ber death. Owing to the
faot tbat her illness was not regarded aa
serious, her death waa a great shook to
ber relatives and Meade. During Mrs.
Stack's residence in the county capital
she waa a prominent member of tbe
First Presbyterian ohurob, being thoroughly interested la and taking an aotive
part ta all kinds of ohurob and ohar-
itable work. She was slso superintendent of tbs primary department of
the Sabbath sohool for a number of
years. Sbe waa married several years
sgo to A. C. Stock, a prominent attorney of Ottum wa, Iowa, who survives
her, together with a young daughter,
Miss Eliza. Sbe ie also aurvlved by ber
mother, Mrs. Eliza Smith ; oaa brother,
Dr. Samuel O. Smith, and one sister,
Mrs. Frank West MoFarland, of Weat
Allegheny etreet, Hollidaysburg. Tbe
funeral services wore bold and interment
made at Ottumws, Iowa.—Hollidaysburg
Register.
Tbe husband of tbo' deceased is well
aed favorably known la thla community,
being a brother or Mra. O. F. Moore,
wbo reeidee on tbe bill, and hia many
friends sympstbize with him ia hia
sorrow.
LETTER TO CANDIDATES.
—The primary election will ooour Saturday, June 5, and during the lew remaining dsys the osodidatea are making
rast time iu Interviewing the voters.. The
home atretoh promisee to be quite interesting.
—E. S. Lohr, wbo disposed of hto
property snd household effects on Clsrk
street In April laat and went to Oregon
for tbe purpose of establishing a home,
haa found the oonntry not what It waa
supposed to be, sod baa decided to return
bo the land of Peon. He to now homeward bound and to expected moat any
day.
—Oo another page of tbia ieaue of tbe
Bulletin appears under the head of
announcements the card of A. Lee Fleck,
o! Sinking Valley, wbo Is a candidate for
tbe nomination of Director of tha Poor
and Houee of Employment . ofPi tbto
county. Mr. Fleck ia the present In-
oumbent of the office aad baa alwaya
discharged hto offioisl duties conscientiously aad to a way to farther tha
Interejts of tha tsxpayera. He succeeded
io putting tbe county home on a thoroughly bnainesa baato aad to constantly
looking for a ohanoe to improve tbs
ayatem ol oaring for tbo needy of the
oouuty. He wee to towa oa Monday Interviewing ths voters aad eaooeeded te
meeting assay.
Copy si the Oaa Seat to Thoss asking
nomination fir rjonaty Otfices.
The temperanoe committee of tbe
Ministerial associations of Altoona and
Morrison's Cove, cent a letter, of which
the following is a copy, tj all of tbs
candidates for county offices, except -for
committeemen, last week. At the request of the Ministerisl associations It ia
oow publiabed, aad tha replica will bo
Riven publicity in tbe newspapers on
Mdsy :
-•Altoona, Pa., May 20, IMS—Dear
Sir : At a joiot meeting of tbo Altoona
and Morrison's Cove Ministerisl ss-
socistIons, held In Roaring Spring last
week, the following resolution was
unanimously adopted :
1 "Resolved. That it to the sense of
these assoototioaa tbat in view of ths
foot thst those engaged In tbe liquor
business will resort to all manner of
means to bave elected for the various
offioes of the county moo Who will favor
their cause, tbat it becomes the dnty of
the friends of tamperanoe to demand that
those wbo eeek tbelr votee shall declare
where they stand in relatioo to the
liquor traffic
"As tbe presiding officer of tbe joint
meeting of these assooiatlooa, I hsve
been instructed to inform yon, aa a candidate for ooo of tbe county offices, of
tbto sotion and to inform yoa kindly
to state your position with regard to the
l'quor traffic, and anawer tbe following
queatiooa :
tl. Do yon believe that tba liquor
tgaffio to aa enemy to tba welfare aad
happiness of mankind ?
2. Do you believe In tba principle of
Ideal option applied to the liquor traffic?
8. Sill you lend yonr Influence for
the support of a local option bill substantially tbe eame as tbe 'Fair' bill
wbiob waa before tbe laat session of tbe
legislature, having the ward, borough or
township aa the unit 9
"Kindly eend aa yonr reply at your
earliest convenience, and oblige,
I Yours very respectfully,
G. F. Synder, President.
VSOThlrtleth str;at, Altoona.
JOHN HENSHEY DEAD.
aTEMOBlfll.
TH* MOKTHSBH .LU.—THB SOUTHIPN OKAY.
Wherever comrades may  re. "■-,   free    from  the
* bugle's call,
As  heroes,  thev ia raem'ry  ''ve, Urn, far'd by
steel and ball;
There  let  as meet   and mingle  t-ars   in   unison
to-day.
And 9-atter floral  wrealhs,   alike,   upon  the   blue
and gray.
The few remaining '"Vets," with -pride and trem-
ling, tottering tread
All join  to decorate  the   grave, of oar    heroic
dead.
Ths breach of pane* that once prevailed, from age,
has died away,
The tears of love are shed  the  same   upon the blue
mid gray.
With din of battle on their ear.  th.  acenes of war
ia mind.
Our brave defenders, aged, gray, are dropping out
of Ha*.
E're long the "tape" will call the l«t true Soldier
Boy away.
Who may have worn tbe Northern blue —perhapa
the Souahern (fay. _.
No slab of granite mark th- apot where many
warriors rest;
No loving hands with garlands fair to lay upon
their brer*t ;
But yet the Sara that gue-d each mound of consecrated clay,
Smile down with equal rays of love on both the
bio. and Stay*
.They laid their gun. aad swords cnide with  m*ny
. manly shout;
From  earthly  service, one by oae, were  gently
mustered out.
And  as  the  flower, of May  adorn  their   silent
graves to-day,
Oar Nation dap. the hands ol  . -see o'er both the
bin. Mid gray.
—Damon Harvey.
Killed a Large Rattier.
Wednesday of laat week Daniel D.
Fag ley, while working ou the form of
hia father-in-law, D. W. Nelson, in Antis
township, killed a large rattleanake
Wbtoh measured 8 feet, 6 Inches, and bad
9 rattler and a button. He waa out for a
load of wood, when a dog tbat went
along with the wagon took the trail of
tho snake and soon had it run np on a
large stump, wben Mr. Fag ley discovered It sad ended his snakeship. The
dog seems to enjoy enske hooting for
aba bss found three others, a rattler, a
blaokanake and a meadow snake, the
latter measuring about four feet, all of
whioh won dispatched by tbe men.
Win Close ss Monday.
Memorial Dsy tbia year falls on Sunday, bnt by a wiae custom the event will
be observed the day following—Monday.
Tba varioua places of business snd banka
will be oloeed all day, sad the followiog
boon wttl be obsei ved-at tbe postoffice :
Opanert until 9 a. m., and from 6.80 p. m.
until 7.30 p. m. Money order and registry bualneaa Wilt be tranaaeted as usual.
—It behooves all of our oitlseos to
properly commemorate the memory of
oar soldier deed by displsying the Stats
and Btrlpea aad decorating tbelr homes
aad plaoea of business oo Memorial Day.
Alter Long Illasss Pssssi la .lbs Brest
Beyoad Woaaoiday Borates.
John Hen.bey, Sr., long an honored
aad respected citizeo of this community,
passed swsy at hto home ou Firet street,
south side, at 7 o'oloek Wednesday
morning of thia week, aad by his death
onr town loeee one ol its best oitizens.
Tbree yeara ago be suffered a stroke ot
paralyais which rendered bim helpless
and confined him to bis bed tbe grester
portion of tbe time.
Jobn Henshey, Sr., waa the oldest eon
of David BBd Catherine Miller Henshey.
Be waa born on the Logan Spring farm,
a mile eaat of Bellwood, January 28,
1835, and was sged at death 74 yeara, 8
months and 28 daya Praotlcally his
entire lire waa apent on tba form where
he waa born. There bo grew to manhood
and December 12, 1871, took home aa
hie bride Mias Matilda Meadville. In
April, 1853, be nnlfd with the Logan
VaSley Baptist cherub and for mors tbao
fifty-ate yeara had lived an upright
Christian life, faithful to his ohuroh and
serving from time to time in official capacity. For about thirty years bo served
Antis township aa a school director, and
his long experience made his advice In
tbs meetings of tbe board valuable.
His aotive connection with tbe affairs
of ehnrob, school aod rarm lire ceased
about three yeara ago, When a atroke of
paralysis rendered him helpless. Shortly
thereafter, be waa brought to his Isle
home on First street, where be had sinoe
bean an invalid.
Besides bis wife the followiog ohildren
survive : Mrs. A. W. Callowsy, of
Punxsutawney ; Mrs. H. C. Cornmesser,
of Bellwood ; Mre. Oeorge Garber, of
Petersburg ; Mra C. M. Baldrige, at
borne ; D. M. Henshey, of Clevelsnd,
Ohio; John Henry,* Jr of Altoous.
Nine grandchildren also survive and the
following brothets aod sisters : Mrs. G*
S. Lsokey, of Pittsburg ; D. C. Henebey,
of Springfield, Missouri; H. M. Henebey,
of Hollidaysburg ; Blair Henshey, of
Juniata, and E. E. Heoabey, of Cleveland, Ohio.
The funeral aet rice will be held at 2 30
o'clock Friday afternoon, at hjs late
noma, ornwtuetwl By R&t7" Joseph* ~H.
Cooke snd Rev. G. T. Sohools. Interment lo Logsn Valley oemetery.
Hsd a Bay Opening.
Monday of tbia week C. W. Sausser,
manager of the Bellwood Supply com*
pany moved his stock of store goods
from tbe Gheer building into his new
and up-to-date room neat to the new
Firet National bank banding on Main
etreet. Tbe property formerly belonged
to M. H. Fagley and passed into tbo
hands'of tbe First Nstionsl bank, wbo
aold tbe houae and ground fronting on
Main atreet to Mr. Sanaeer, who added
the store room aod made other alterations to it, Go s and Burns being .the
contractors. It to now occupied by himself aod family as a residence and
business place combined. To celebrate
the event the Bellwood band turned out
oo Monday night and discoursed some
very floe mnsio to the delight of tbe
crowd whioh waa attracted to tbe soene
to see Mr. Sauaaer in his new business
borne.
E. W. Peters, wife sod family, of
Muskegon, Mich., are viaitiog Mra.
Peters' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Banter, lu Antis township.
—Mrs. W.N. Beck, who hss been ailing for aome time at her home on the
bill, underwent a serious operation on
Monday, and haa alnoe been afforded
much relief. Tbe operation wee per*
formed by Dr. B. B. Levengood.
General W. L. Davie, of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, where he holds the responsible
position of superintendent of tbo mouey
order department ta tbe post effloe, speot
a few daya tbia week' visiting friends in
town. Mr. Davis wss sooompanied by
hia wife and on Tuesday they toft for
rrashington, D. C„ Where tbey will
spend s short time.
Sanford D. Ramey, of Treutoo, N. J.,
agreeably aurprised hto many friends
here Moud.y, when he dropped quietly
iato towa. Mr. Ramey waa a former
resident of onr borough, bat for tbe peat
fourteen yeara haa lived in Trenton. He
was s former instructor ta oar borough
sohools aad his many frienda were glad
to see him.
Friday of last week Walter Fleming,
eon of Mr. Sad Mra. O. S. Flemiog, left
for Sunbnry, Pa., where he wttl ba a
member of a ball team in the Sunbury
league. Walter played shortstop on tbe
loosl team during tha past j two aeasoos
snd put np a remarkable game in the
field and at tbe bat for a player of hie
size and weight. He drove the ball hsrd
aad often sad waa one of tbe beat getters
on the testa, whieh last summer defeated
tbe strongest nines la tbto aod nearby
counties. Hia baseball friends nope that
be will "make good."
PERTINENT PERSONALS.
sod
Pa.,
rail-
Pa.,
Do-
Pleasant Paragraphs Pertaining tt Pops-
UrPssple.
Mra. Samuel Mundorff visited at Boar-
lug Spring on Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy Lambert ia viaitiog ber parenta, Mr. and Mra. L. S. Wharton.
E. Guy Rex, formerly a Bellwood
school teacher, greeted former friends lo
town Wednesday evening.
E. N. Root attended tbe sixth annual
meeting or tbe trustees of the I.oysville
Orphana' Borne this week.
Mra. C. F. Moore returned home from
Ottumws, Iowa, where she attended tbe
funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Abner
Steak.
Bev. Dean N. Dobson, pastor of the
Presbyterian ohurob, baa returned from
S visit of a fow daya among frieuds in
Ohio.
Mrs. B. G. Itoyer, after a visit of tbree
weeks at tbe borne of M. R. Fonts on
Quality Knob, went to Johnstown oue
dsy this wrsk.
Ooe day last week G. E. llaugh
family moved to West Brownsville,
where Mr. Rangh la employed by a
road company.
Mra. J. C, Morris, of Rebersburg,
sod   son  Prof. B.   W.  Morris, of
quosne, Ps., are visiting st tbe  home of
Dr. W. S. Bard on Main street.
fl. F. Cox, of Antis towusbip, is Blslr
county's representative at the meeting
of tbe Slate Board of Agriculture wbiob
is io section at York this week.
Mrs. Alice Rbinehart, of Pittsburg, a
sister of Miss Emma Irwin, accompanied
by ber son WPliant and daughter
Lillian, ate visiting st the home or J. W.
MoOlbekey oo North Cambria street.
Merchant L. IF. Irwin, with a friend
from Altoona, enjoyed a trout fishing
exp. lit ion to tbe Beaver dam in the
eastern part of tbto ootauty, a couple of
days thia wesk.
Cashier Robert L. Scott snd W. F.
Wagner, one of the piogressive merchants
of Coslport, Pa., went to Pennsylvania
Furnace on Tuesday, where they spent
two days  fishing   for trout  in   Spruce
r*y***Tt«iftr**Tw—yaw—  .'   i i, r-___-^  _
Mre. W. M. Bower epeot Saturday and
Sunday visiting friend), In Look Hsven
and Willlamsport. While at tbe former
plaoe ahe waa the guest of ber niece,
Miss Edith Martin, wbo is a atndent at
tbe State Normal Sohool of tbat plaoe.
Mra. A. S. Kyper returned home on
Monday from a visit of nearly two weeks
to Philadelphia and Trenton, N. J. At
Philadelphia sbe visited her eon, Don C.
Kyper, wbo will graduate ae an M. D.
from the University of Pennaylvania ta
June.
Mra. J.- F. Chilton of Second atreet,
north aide, is spending tbto week witb
frienda at Warrlorsmsrk, Pa. For Some
time paat Mrs. Chilton hae not eojoyod
good health, but her many friends are
glad to know tbat ebe to muoh improved.
Dr. and Mre. George B. Morelaod and
two sons George B., J r., and Carroll C,
of Plttebnre, Pa., apent several daya at
tbe home of W. D. Holllday on tbe bill.
Dr. Moreland and family are on their
way to Atlantic City where they expect
to apand the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Gheer aad daughter, Miss Mattie, left on Wednesday for
Philadelphia, where they will attend the
commencement exercises of the Nurse's
Trsioiug Sohool of ths Methodist hospital, of which Miss Mettle ts now a
graduate and will receive a diploma along
Wltb the other members of tbe class.
Clay WeBtael, a student at Gettysburg college, spent Saturday and Sunday
with his parenta at Sunnybrook farm.
Clay waa a member of his college team,
whioh partielpee_d in a contest at Huntingdon laat Saturday. Juniata college
woo out on the small margin of tbree
points, yet Wentzel's work on tbs track
aided hie team greatly and added many
points to Gettysburg's total. He waa
second io tbe 880-yard run aod third in
the mile run.
Miss Lena Smelker, teller in the Bellwood bank, wbo uuderwent an operation
in the Hahnemann hospitsl in Philadelphia, several days ago, hae ao for
recovered aa to be able to go to tbe home
or a friend in Camden, N. J.,   whete ebe
111 remain for a few days. Laat Saturday ahe waa remembered by mauy friend,
here with a poet card abower. It la Indeed gratifying to Miss Smelker's msny
fi lends to knoW that ebe to makiug aoch
rapid prog rose toward recovery.
Edward Mollnay, of near Loysburg,
Bedford oouuty, ia viaitiog at the home
of hie unole D. P><Treps on Firet etreet,
south side. Mr. Mollnay is quite ao
export trout fisherman, aad haa met with.
mueh enooeaa during this season. Recently he waa oo In expedition and succeeded
ta trading over one hundred. There are
some Bellwood fishermen wbo sboaid
get loto consultation with Mr. Mollnay
Odd learn aome of tbe floe points in luring the elusive trout from their watery
retreat.