Bedford Gazette from Bedford, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE- GAZETTE, FRIDAY --ife TUNE- 2 Yarit" lylL. gy. Bedford Gazette A I I 1 8 5 S. A. VAN" ORMER, Editor and Publisher.

The Bedford Gazette is a model among country ork World. The Gazette is the leading news- taper of Bedford County and its circulation is far ahead of any of its Contemporaries. As an advertising iiiedium it is one of the best in this of the state. Regular subscription price per rear $1.50, payable in advance. Cards of Thanks, 50c; Resolutions, 11.00.

All communications should be addressed to Gazette Publishing Bedford, Pa. FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1911. THE SCHOOL CODE (Continued from third page.) Auditing Accounts School accounts will be audited by Borough and Township Auditors as now, and will receive $2 per day for their services. Pupils and Attendance Children between the ages of eight and sixteen years must go to school during the entire term, except in districts of less than 5,000 population, in which the Board of Directors may excuse them for 30 per cent, of the time, and children 14 years of age may be excused ii have regular employment during school hours. Medical Inspection In all the districts of the county medical inspection will be made by the State Board of Health unless notified by Boards by July 1 of each year that they do not desire inspection.

Term, Holidays, Courses The minimum term will be seven months. Schools must be closed on Christmas and July 4. Other holidays may be observed at the discretion of Boards ot Directors. The course of study will remain the same except that History must include Pennsylvania History and Physiology and Hygiene must be taught with especial reference to tuberculosis an'd its prevention. How's Tliis? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case Catarrh that cannot be cured bj Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F. J. CHENEY Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made toy his firm.

Walding, Kinnan Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is talcen internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.

Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Deeds Recorded William R. Lingenfelter to Jesse Li. Ritchey, parcel in South Woodbury; $2,150. John E.

Dicken to M. L. Dicken, tract in Cumberland Vailley; $705. Lewis Johnson to Rachel A. Johnson, tract in Mann; nominal.

Arthur C. Bennett to John I. Bennett, tract in Mann; $300. Rachel A. Johnson to John I.

Bennett, tract in same; $600. John C. Ealy et to Mary E. Ealy et tract in Juniata; nominal. Albert E.

Ealy to Mary E. Ealy, et tract in Juniata; nominal. Mary E. Ealy et to Kline Lumber Company, tract in Juniata; The Kline Lumber Company to Andrew Imgrund, tract in Juniata: $2,500. Herbert W.

Beegle to D. Harold Sliafer, parcel in King; 3 2 5 Harmon B. Beal to Grace Leonard, 5 tracts in Londonderry; $1,800. M. L.

Me Knight, to Christeena Mc- Kiiight, parcel in Broad Top; nominal. A to Edith A jne-luill iiueiefat in i i a in i HI Amo- a i i i to a i K. a coiiil a i iu I aion, $1)00. Duvis-Suter The Methodist parsonage at the scene of a quiet i afternoon, 31, when the pastor, Rev. M.

C. Flegal, united in holy wedlock Mingle Davis and Miss Elsie Suter, both or Nevv Paris. They accompanied bj a brother of the bride and a Hidenour, also ot Xew Paris. MEMORIAL SERVICES (Continued Prom First Page.) i's M. K.

Charge Sunday June 4: Preaching and Holy Communion at Now Paris, 10:30 a. preaching at Ryot, 2 3 0 p. in R. H. Sawtelle of -utcmna, representing the Anti-Saloon League, will address a mass i in our church at Schells- lii rx ai i m.

Everybody inv i Mai i Flegal, Pastor. i i i Church At i service in i i a Church the will be The Holy Spirit and His Work, and Modern Conscience i he discussed the evening service. There will be a congregational i a i i i service. II. K.

i a Pastor. Crook Hcfonned Pleasant i Sunda School. 0 worship, 10 a. in Teacher 'i i i i Class, a. m.

St. Paul's: Day service a a evening, 7 0 0 Sunday School, 0 a. m. St. Luke's: Sunday School, 9 a.

m. All cordially invited to these services. E. A. G.

Hermann, Pastor. Providence guided the Ship of State to its peaceful settlement. Christian citizenship was emphasized as the safeguard of our nation; our first duty is toward God, then our county's interests; craftiness and the getting of gain for power in public affairs was discountenanced by the speaker; the observance of Decora- ion Day- is educational; our schools being closed and the strewing of flowers impress the lesson of patriotism the youth which is wholesome. In keeping with former years the mmortal Lincoln's Gettysburg Address was recited by Master John Davis with good effect. The Doxology and Benediction by Rev.

Edward Reimer concluded the stated program, after which the flowers were taken t'o the various burial grounds by Company of the Na- ional Guards, G. A. R. members, Loyal Temperance Legioners and other children. G.

A. R. members present were resented with attractive souvenirs the W. C. T.

U. and buttonhole jouquets. It is gratifying that Bedford has awakened to a laudable appreciation ot the veteran soldier in our midst, lot forgetting the sacrifices they iiade that we might enjoy religious md civil liberty, Rjxiusburg Memorial Day was very appropriately observed here. At 1 o'clock the P. O.

S. of A. joined the old sol- liers and friends assembled at the utheran Church. Rev. Knable coii- lucted the devotional exercises, after which O.

W. Smith, editor of the Bedford Inquirer, formerly of Rainsburg, was introduced and made a very pa- riotic and excellent address. Rev. Enable then made an address which, glowed with patriotism for the fallen leroes. Goldean Mower and Ruth essna then distributed the wreaths and garlands of flo'wers to deck the raves where our heroes are buried.

Vor were the old soldiers forgotten, as Miss Mary Filler very tenderly dinned a button-hole boquet on each surviving veteran. The music was furnished by a horus composed of the following: Soprano, Misses Grace and Cora Filler, Shaffer, lone Reighard and Pearl Cessna; alto, Mrs. F. W. Statler and Mrs.

F. Hartsauk; tenor, James 3ump and S. M. Freet; bass. Clyde Filler and Simon England; Miss Gertrude Reighard, organist.

The choir endered excellent music and was lighly praised. We can but voice the sentiment of Rev. B. F. Clarkson--I he Boys in Blue will march today, But soon will march no more; Their steps are slow, their lock are gray; Their marching days are o'er.

The muffled drum's sad roll will beat 'The soldiers last When all within their tents shall sleep-The Gray beside the Blue." Saxton Memorial Day was feelingly observed here. At 7:30 o'clock in the morning the members of Heffner Post, 166, G. A. R. together with the Saxton Drum Corps and delegations the different societies visited St.

Luke's and the Stouerstown Ceme- and decorated the graves of soldiers buried there. Returning to town they were joined by the Sunday Schools and proceeded to the Fockler Cemetery where services were held. At 1:30 p. the veterans and citizens gathered in the Opera House, where the orator of the day, Rev. Dr.

George Leidy delivered a forceful and touching address. The program at the Opera House consisted ot" music, prayer by Rev. M. Arthur Spotts, the reading of Lincoln's Gettysburg speech, and a few remarks by Prof. E.

H. White and the introduction of the speaker of the day by Rev. Spotts. At the conclusion of Dr. Leidy's most excellent address, Post Commander Capt.

Eli Eichelberger expressed appreciation of the efforts of all who had helped to make the occasion a success. The memorial sermon was preached on Sunday previous by Rev. Spotts. Dr. Leidy and Revs.

Gaunt and McGuire assisted in the services and special music was rendered. Paris Memorial was observed at Xew Paris as announced last week. I he exercises, which were held in the i i i ptesided over 1C. V. i i called the meeting to order at America was sung the entire congregation.

Prayer was olteied Rev. F. Conlej ot the Evangelical Church. Music followed by the choir--Flag of the Free. Alter an introductory address by the president, he introduced the speakei ot ihe occasion, Rev.

N. S. Baile of the U. B. Church.

Instrumental music was lurnished the New Pans Cornel Band. Recitations weie rendered Miss Otto and Mis Nelle Blackburn. A parade to the cemeteries was headed by tourteen jotnig men and the marshal, E. V. Wright, on horseback, the Cornet Band, Sunday School scholars, oflkcrs and teachers, and the i veteians, drawn in carriage: A.

B. Corle, Joseph Row- zcr, Allen i a a i Jacob and Joseph O. Howzer. A the graves of soldiers were decorated the benediction was pronounced by Rev. Bailey.

The game of ball played in the afternoon by Wolfsburg and New Paris clubs resulted in to 5 in tavor of the visiting club. Caj. Sclicllsburg Following the custom of man years, Memorial Day was appropriately observed, the services being attended by the usual large crowd. The homes of the town evinced the a i i spirit of the residents by the elaborate display of the colors. At 2 o'clock, headed by the Pavia Cornet Band, the Veterans, I.

O. P. O. S. of and Sunday Schoo scholars marched to the Lutheran Cnurch where music was furnished by a union choir and an admirable address was delivered by Rev.

Flegal pastor the M. E. Church, in which forcefully plead for love of countrymen rather than of country. The children having been provided with flowers and flags, the procession re-formed and proceeded to the Union Cemetery, the resting place of the soldier dead, where the G. A.

R. service was conducted over the graves of their departed comrades ay remaining fragment of the large number who fifty years ago left the community in defence of the Union. Memorial Church and Ray's Hill Memorial Day was observed Tuesday morning at Memorial Church, last Providence Township, under the auspices of the Sons of Veterans, the only lodge of the order in the county. The church was filled to its full capacity. Patriotic choruses, male quartets and recitations were rendered.

Addresses were delivered by Prothonotary A. S. Guyer and Attorney Harry C. James, of Bedford. In the afternoon, with drums be'at- ng, the Sons- of Veterans marched in full uniform from their Camp in Breezewood to the Ray's Hill Lutheran Church, where a large number of citizens had gathered.

Addresses were made by Messrs. James and uyer, a local patriotic program was rendered, floral tributes were placed on the graves of the veterans and the itualistic ceremony of the order was performed. Centreville Decoration Day was appropriately observed here Tuesday. The P. O.

S. of A. was foremost in this national observance, assisted by the. old soldiers, which in our township are getting scarce. The opening address was delivered by Attorney Howard Cessna of Rainsburg.

All who heard claim it was a masterful deliverance. Rev. Clift followed with an address which was up-to-date and well received. The Order formed in front of their beautiful, hall and marched over the principal streets, led by the Hitetown Band, which is always eady with up-to-date music. This was their first outing in their new suits, and they made a fine appearance.

The P. O. S. of A. held a fes- in the afternoon and at night, which was also a success.

The large I. O. O. F. Hall would not hold all who attended.

Everett Lieut. Josiah Barughman Post, No. 131, G. A. jdjverett, held memor- al services in the Barndollar Methodist Episcopal Church, Everett.

There was a long procession, school children acting as escort. The address was made by Rev. M. G. Pleasantville The Memorial Day exercises, held the Lutheran Church, were largely attended.

A stirring address was delivered by Prof. L. H. Hinkle. Music was furnished by a choir composed of members of the different church choirs and by the New Paris ornet Band.

SHOW COMING Welsh Brothers Will Exhibit Here on Friday, June 0. Bigger, better and more entertaining than ever the Welsh Brothers' London Hippodrome will erect their mammoth canvas arena at Bedford, Friday, June 9, and give a series of amazing performances unequalled in the great circus kingdom in magnitude and grandeur. The well known successful organization has been augmented by a series of stupendous acts without regard to the expenditure of huge sums and as a result European novelties arid thrilling spectacles of death defiance and astonishing feats of skill are presented in a program too stupendous to be presented within the confines of a theatre. Among those who take part in the gigantic congress of wonders beneath the immense, canvas dome are the unparalleled Kishi Troupe of extraordinary Japanses acrobats, the wonderful White Troupe of trained equines together with ponies, mules, dogs and goats representing the highest art of animal education. Madame Yucca, strongest woman in the world, presenting an exhibition of unrivaled and wonderful strength, lifting an immense draught horse with ease and grace.

An aerial army flying fearlessly beneath the towering dome of the tent and performing nerve tingling and thrilling feats of perilous risk amid the maze of swinging trapeze. Among these daring performers are the celebrated Fousty Troupe, Anne Leon, queen of the air, in her awe inspiring cloud swing and the Four Cowdens. An important feature of the mammoth pageant is the great clown army. Kings of clowndom and masters of mirth unite in warfare against everything but laughter and succeed in producing it. S.

S. CONVENTION Soldier Dead Name, regiment and burial place of soldiers of Bedford County who have died since May, 1910:. Bedford Cemetery-- Alexander Bol- nger, 76th Pa. James Cleaver, 8th Pa. R.

Fisher, 158th Pa. David W. Lee, ,14 9 Pa. Thomas Piper. Everett --David Harklerode, 125th' Pa.

Theodore Khlare, 76th Pa. Calvin Tobias, 28th and 147th Pa. Christian Wagner, 88th Pa. Inf. Hyndmaii --Charles Shaffer, 6th Md.

Inf. and 1st Md. P. H. Moses rwigg, 2nd P.

H. B. Mt. Ross, Bedford Township-- William Johnston, 3rd U. S.

Col. Troops. St. Paul's, Bedford Township-Thomas McCallion, 2nd U. S.

Dra- oons, Mexican War. Jiuval, Broad Top --David College, 110th Pa. Inf. St. Mark's, Colerain --William H.

Waltman, 184th Pa. Inf. Hopewell --W. H. H.

Eichelberger, Sth Pa. Res. Dry Ridge, Diehl, 82d Pa. Inf. Mt.

Union, Lincoln Anthony Mock, 55th Pa. Inf. Fail-view, Maim --Joseph A. Smith, 101st Pa. Wesley Wigfield 99th Pa.

Inf. Union Church, Monroe-- William B. Kennard, 101st Pa. Inf. Schellsburg--George Ellenberger, 55th Pa.

Isaac Nicodemus, 13Sth Pa. Inf. Church, Mast Providence --Henry College, 51st Pa. Inf. Mt.

Union, Providence-- John W. Kissell, 20Sth Pa. Inf. Hershberger, Snake Spring-- William Harklerode, 18th Pa. Cav.

Mt. Zion, Union Feather, 171st Pa. Int. Kiper, William Swartz, 107th Pa. Inf.

Additions to and corrections of list of soldiers buried in Bedford County published May, 191U: St. Mark's Church Cemetery, Colerain --William Strong, 101st Pa. I Centenary, Cumberland Valley-Brice Twigg, 45lh Pa. I John Growden Farm (1908), Cumberland Valley --Isaac Wigfield, 2nd P. H.

B. Claar, Kimmell --Martin Dively, 77th Pa. I Morgan Dively, 77th Pa. Henry Eller, IS8th Pa. I David Feather (or Fetters).

81st Pa. John II. Feathers, 138th Pa. Thaddeiib Lingent'elter, 77! Pa. Joseph Weyant, 138th Pa.

Inf. Ivimmell --John 11. Stifflcr, 138th Pa. Inf. Mock, King- Thomas Oldham, 55th Pa.

I Mt. Union, Lincoln William C. Corle, 138th Pa. Inf. Bin-get, Londonderry John K.

Lowery, 338th Pa. Henry Pelster. Mt. Olivet, Napier S. Sutor, 82d Pa.

I Mt. Xion, Southampton --Aaron L. lams, 8th Pa. Res. Topics Discussed at Meeting in Fourteenth District.

The Fourteenth District Sunday School Association met at the Brick Church, near Charlesville, on Thursday, May 25, when the following program was rendered: Afternoon Session Devotional Exercises, Rev. J. C. Knable. The Sunday School and Its Mission, W.

S. Lysinger. Teacher Training, Rev. H. E.

"Wieand. Adjournment. Evening Session Devotional Exercises, Rev. H. E.

Wieand. How to Reach and Hold the Children In the Country Districts, Elias Gibson. The Home Department, W. S. Lysinger.

These topics were ably discussed and explained, especially the different departments of the association. Emanuel Koontz, Pres. J. T. Hunt, Sec.

DR. SMITH HONORED Physician AVell-Known in Bedford Receives Appointment. From the Stamford (Conn.) Advocate we clip the following concerning the appointment of Dr. Gilbert T. Smith, nephew of the Misses Watson, East Penn Street, as Surgeon to an expedition into Alaska: Gilbert T.

Smith, formerly Assistant Superintendent of both Dr. Barnes' and Dr. Givens' sanitariums, and who has been engaged in the practice of his specialty of nervous diseases in Baltimore, has received an appointment as surgeon to the United fetates Coast and Geodedic Survey expedition into Northern Alaska. It is understood that the party will be in the wilderness for two years. The territory which the expedition traverses abounds in the finest game, such as Alaska grizzly, Polar bear, musk ox, etc.

The doctor is an athlete and devoted to outdoor sport, fond of hunting and fishing, and this affords him the opportunity of hunting big game in the vast regions of the North. The doctor left for Seattle to join the party. His many friends in Stamford will be pleased to learn of this appointment." Rev. King Resigns Rev. G.

W. King, Mrs. King and son Russel left for Rockwell City, last Tuesday. Rev. King has accepted the pastorate of a large city church that pays a salary of $1,800 per Since he came heie two months ago he has had a large revival at and received 54 into the church on probation and 10 into membership.

The paisoii- age has been repaired and many new articles of furniture have been purchased. Last Sunday he preached to the G. A. R. and the P.

O. S. of A. in the morning, and his farewell sermon in the evening. The church and Sunday School rooms were crowded for both services and some special music was furnished by the Langdondale people.

The Hopewell people are very soi- ry to see their pastor go, he takes with him the best wishes of the i community. Rev. King stated that he was sorry that he did not have time to go around in the county and bid his many friends from other places goodbye, as he has to be at his new field of labor for June 4. llopewell, May 31. Farmers' Institutes Bedford M.

E. Church A 11 o'clock a. m. the sacrament of the Lord's Supper; at 7:30 p. by the minister, subject: "Failing In Order to Success." Sunday School at 9 4 5 a.

Epworth League at p. Class Tuesday evening ac Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. W. V.

Ganoe, Minister. The County Board of Farmers' Institute Managers, will meet at tho County Commissioners' office on Second Tuesday of June, to arrange for the place where Institutes are to be held this season. All of our people who desire Institutes, ought to attend this meeting and present their claims. This Board is composed of the Local Members of the State Board of Agriculture, and one representative from each County Agricultural Society, the Pomona Grange and County Alliance. If you' find that you cannot attend this meeting, address a letter with your request to Chairman of Board of Institute Managers, care of County Commissioners.

June the Month of BARGAINS HERE ARE SPECIAL BARGAINS for YOU Men's and Young Men's 2-piece Summer Suits in several wanted shades at $10 and $12.50, that ordinarily be good bargains at Two Fifty more. Lot of Men's $3.50 and $4 Oxfords in several kinds of leather, new shape lasts, all sizes, and EE wide, at $2.90. A Special Lot of Women's Strap Oxfords and Pumps in Patent and Dull Kid. Leathers, all sizes, new summer styles; regular $2.50 values at $1.69. A Special Lot of Women's Tub Dresses at Regular $3 values.

A General Reduction in Every Line in the store for the month of June. We invite you to share these good, seasonable bargains. HOFFMAN'S Metropolitan Clothing and Shoe House BEDFORD, PENNA. The new bordered lawns in all the prettiest colors--just received. 10 to 25c per yard.

Make your selection at once. They go fast. MRS. ELLA GILCHRIST I You generally do when you have corns on your feet. It's a hard job to walk straight, and not stumble when you are troubled with your feet.

Better get a bottle of Our Corn Cure, and use it, and you can then walk with ease and without pain. You ought to kick yourself if you dou't buy a bottle to-day. 15 CENTS THE BOTTLE. JOHN R. DULL'S, BEDFORD, PA.

TO TELEPHONE ORDERS Of good taste is just as important as clothes. Garish effects in either are worse than none at all. We buy only the kind we think will please you--the jewelry of GOOD TASTE. This year the Silver and Gold Artisans have wrought as in a labor of love the beautiful things for gift-giving. We would like for you to see our offerings while our stock is complete.

Barreltes, Veil Pins, Stick Pins, Combs, Belt from.75 cents up. I SMART JEWELRY for 1 SMART FOLKS. I SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GAZETTE IN FW SPA PERI.