Bedford Gazette from Bedford, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Four THE GAZETTE, BEDFORD PA. FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1929 BEDFORD GAZETTE JANUARY VICTOR E. P. BAR-KMAK one Editor and i misbion. Court appointed John Cessna Smith, commissioner, to serve Irom Jan 1927--to Jan 1st 19- Mafl o2.

Jesso D. Pick vs. Mamie B. Pick. In divorce--order of publication granted.

Foreman Entered as Second i mer at Bedford, Leffter K. Router Claw a subscription prices pel $2.00, payable in advance. Estate ot Jacob B. Williams, late A i a i should be ad ol a dec'd. Motion to to i the order of sale of real I'ublikiitg estate.

Bedford, Pa. Oora vs lyde L. Nace-Hie Gazette is the leading news- iu divorce--John Miuiiich mas- of Bedford and its cir- ters repol liied--recommending a i i is tai ahead oi' any of its decree--order granted, eoiuemporariet). As an adverusmg i it is one of the best in this part of the state. Card of Thankb, 50c, Resolutions af Respect.

Obituary Poetry per line. Memorial Poetry, 5c line. Commonwealth vs Chauncey Win- MIGHT PREVENT AVARS tield Jr in Re lunacy--Following Most of the citizens of Bedford committee was appointed by the County have so much to do with the "law of the land" that they find it to look mto the mental con- exceeding irksome to make to make dition of the defendant, Dr. J. G.

an effort to understand the "law of Coles, Dr. Maxwell Coplan and Em- the sea." ory D. Claar Esq. however, is of vital Estate of Thomas E. Griest of Bed- lord Borough a minor--petition of Bedlord Co.

Trust Guardian for leave to file supplemental bond--fil- order granted--bond approv- Kiag to executors to bid at their own sale. Order granted. 'Martha M. Burnham vs. Geary a in divorce--order of publication granted.

Estate of Mary J. Chisholm, late of Broad Top Township, Bedford, Co. to conriuue order of sale of real estate. Petition of the Township supervisors and Sundry Citizens of Kimmel for appointment of viewers to view a site for a County bridge over Beaver Dam Creek--the following were appointed viewers--Howard Roudabush, Howard' Cessna, and Albert Layton. Etate of Valeria Ressler, a lunatic, petition asking the requirements for an account by D.

B. Cooper, committee of Valeria Ressler a lunatic be waived--order granted. COTTONSVILLE the speaker Sunday night. Thursday and Friday night of this Week will be special meetings planned by the pustor, RcV T. O.

Fuss. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Blackburn daughter, Anna of Holli- of Mr. Blackburn's mother, Mrs.

Kimna Blackburn. i and Mrs. Ralph Studebaker of Johnstown spending some time parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Studebaker.

Bedford County Superintendent, P. ofejsor Lloyd II. Hinkle of Bedford visited the Schools here on Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Bisel, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Blackburn and Mr. Ptter Bisel attended the a of the latter's sister, Mrs. Allison at Geistown on last Friday.

Charles Cir'ppett a student at spent the Mrs. Bertha I. Cuppett, Marion Cuppett, of the same college spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Wlfl RENOUNCE AVAR DESERVES A PENSION By a vote of 85 to 1, with nine absent, the United States Senate ratified the Kellogg-Briand Treaty, renouncing war as an instrument of natioinal poKty and ag to adjust its disputes with other nations by peaceful methods. Opposition to the ratification melt- orced for Admin- 'nn TM Affatirs, which, while not adopted formally by the Senate, they believed was sufficient to put the world on notice as to the interpretation placed upon the treaty by our senators.

Thus the United States did not reject this approach to international peace, as they did the League of Nations and the World Court. Yet, we doubt if there was any need for any upon th part of our doubting senators. In the process of negotiating the treaty, various notes ex- The approaching retirement of President Coolidge has resulted in. some speculation as to what his activity will be after he leaves the White House. Reports that various business enterprises had offered him positions as their presidents at lucrative salaries caused some good citizens of this Republic to become uneasy at the prospect of an ex-President accepting such a position.

The objection which these people have in mind lies in the fact that such positions are not offered to the individual, but to the ex-President because the corporations realize tne immense prestige and influence such a former official would exercise. Yet, as long as the people of the United States make no provision for the employment or maintenance of Quite a number of people from tllis Iac attended the funeral of Croyle, at Greenfield Reformed church on Monday. tiro Olnar TTMTM OI ve lv butche? on Tueslay circumstances for each been taking" teachers" Draining Tn fs cleany reserved the right of Johnstown, graduated last week, ann returned home on Saturday Miss i a Shoenthal who has been a student lla on of State Teachers College, Indiana, probably be too optimis- also cam home on Saturday to to tllin that this treaty amounts spend a few day with her parents, ry eh in removing the pos- Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Shoenthal, she Slblllt of war. Few nations have White House, it leaves him free to consider any legitimate employment offered him. The whole question would be solved upon a bette rbasi if an ex-Presi- den could be given an honorary seat in thr Senate, without of natioQS, when at war, of violating in the of ne Ellt Mrs Adam be said for the resolution introduced into the of Missouri, President to "negotiate treaties with the principal nations" regarding the protection ot the rights of neutrals and freedom of the seas. If nations can determine these questions and secure assurance in wartime, olher nations will respect their recognized rights, the need for navies will not be so imperative.

The trouble arises because, as The New York Times says, "amid the passion and fire of a struggle for na- Black of Altoona, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Weyant and children, George, Marie, much in evidence during the World War. when Great Britain, Germany and United States joined in regarding the rights of neutrals. If.

In a war, some large nation decides to do the same again, will protect international coni- mercc? The an er is. "navies es- lay an additional millage of four mill for road tax. Application for Charter for First Blah Feathers wag Reformed Church of Hyndman.Ta. ca iier with his brother filed. ers near Queen on Tuesday.

In the matter of the petition of Mary Claar spent Sunday with her Stella S. Stffler and Ruth A. Brida- tn Dais la pn ham, Admr's. of Loretta G. Mock SundaVwere 1 Mrs.

William to sell real estate, order Black of Eldorado, Mr. and Mrs. Ray granted--bond filed and Ray D. Miller vs Elizabeth Miller in divorce, petition for order of publication--filed and order granted. Will and Thelma of Spr'oul and Widows inventory and appraise- Amos Black.

ment filed on the matter of the Es- Visitors at Claar's during -a i eek and on Sundav Mr. tate of Ira Robinson, late ot Everett, and Mrs. Levi Walter of "near Queen, dec Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Claar and cliild- In the Estate of Daniel B.

Rep- Grant. Homer, Laiira and Jean petition for citation is daughter. awarded or Howard B. Replogle 4.. M.

Snowberger, Blair Feathers, Trustee under the will of Daniel B. McClellan Walter, Howard Black, Replogle dec'd to show cause Llo Walter, Samuel Helsel, Joseph Feb. 4 Rev. Dunglteberger of ssressiv assault upon its opponents Orbisonia will open Evangelistic and le same ol cry of self-defense meetings in the U. B.

church of this can be rai sed in the future as in the place, service each evening, Pastor past Sailor spent Sunday with Mrs. Sailor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Madison Horn. Mr.

Lawrence Kerr of Johnstown, spent a short time at the home of S. B. Cuppett. A wood chopping was held for Mrs. Julia Shull, living near town last week, by neighbors and those in- wood cut was much very much appreciated.

value but a tremendous negative importance. If our solons had less and agreeable to everybody else, our nation could hardly have avoided the suspicion that all of its lip-service to arbitration and peace procritical. procedure, the ex-President would hold a dignified position, could utilize the influence he had gained through public life for the benefit of th whole people, and his experience and wisdom gained through years of service would be devoted to the tion rather -SOME OF THE FUTURE he should not file an account and to show cause why he should not be the i as Trustee. spond to the recommendations of President Coolidge and pass the i i bill. At the same time, the purpose oi the i resolution should be adopted and an effort made to i neutral rights of war and to i an ac- i nf those rights in e-, rn- oi a a Aabout 16 ladies of classes No.

5 and 7 of the Reformed Sunday School vs. Alcincla Kegg at the Parsonage on Wednesday of last week for the purpos of MAY SETTLE DISPUTE Our readers probably remember the efforts made by the United States to settle the dispute between Chile and Peru over the Tacua- Arica area in South America. A plebiscite should have been held some years ago and the effort of the United States to arrange and supervise such an election to determine the status of the area failed because of the liobtility and turmoil which was precipitated between the representatives of the two countries. A wa.s subsequently made that the two countries would resume diplomatic relations and further efforts to a the trouble some territorial quarrel would be handled directly. This plan seems to have met with success inasmuch as it is now i i a stated in dispatches from Chile that a a settlement is probable on a basis which gives, Tacna to Peru and Arica to Chile.

To have this menace to South A i a peace a removed will facilitate the maintenance American i and is an example of good sense on the of both of these nations. The a i and practice of war will gradually fade with the real- by all i that even Order granted. Commonwealth --charge with possession of liquor and entered a plea of guilty--defend- Samuel Beard is repairing his saw ant sentenced to pay costs of prose- i i which was damaged by fire cution and a fine of 5 0 0 0 jail sen- some time ago. 'ice suspended John of near Pavia is CQH- Commonwealth vs. James Ftmga- a an a a of roll--charged with possession of liq- A number from our community entered a plea of tended the luneral of Houston Croyle guilty-- sentence suspended until a een 27.

1929. Bail renewed. I 6 Wasllin Sr, tOn on a visit to his brother. Commonwealth, vs. Charles Mow- 1 John Ickes and wite, Mary Ickes, 'y.

entered a plea oi. guilty to abor- Ickes and family, Alton tion--sentenced to pay costs of pros- a ner and family, and Rev. and edition, a fine of 1 0 0 0 0 be con- K. lined in Penitentiary ford on Saturday. for not less than two years, nor more Lloyd Ickes and wife visited their a five years.

daughter. Mrs. Cloyd Corle in Johns- Commonwealth vs. John Clary--, lai Sunday. ph-n-oprT Isaac Fea ther went to Bedford on chained i stealing ot an auto Monday to serv on the Jury.

I Jay a entered a a Mrs. Frank Gardner is on "the sick of suilty--sentenced to pay of list 1 i a i of $100 00 and be he a i ot Dick Haar as at, i tacked with llu c-onlmed in jail for one year. Services for a a vs. Gordon Hud-! Blue S. S.

at 9 Preach- kins--charged with the larceny of ins at 10 '0. Pavia S. at Preaching at 2 3 0 Missionary program, 7:30. 111 auto Jay Blackburn--en- tererl a a of guilty and sentenced 1o pay costs ol prosecution, a fine Mrs. He.nry Gardner Visited her ol $100.00 and be confined in County a i for a period of eighteen months.

Commonwealth vs. Benson Knise- l.v--who has not had her serving i in County jail for the larceny of chickens--was paroled or the payment of his share of the costs and the value of the chickens. a pleads guilty to larceny of a can of lard, sentenced to pay costs of presecution, a fine of $100 sentence suspended. sister, Mrs. Dr.

George in Portage last week. E. W. ickes and family spent Sunday afternoon in Johnstown, with Cloyd Corle and lamiiy. Mrs.

Minnie McCarriey was visiting North Pole, Jan. worst cold wave definitely headed towards Canada, with sufficient depth to cause unusual low temperatures Texas, which should thf 2Sth. Will blanket the United States entirely. Such a news item as this may not be in the least out of the ordinary run of news in a few years. (Scientists have always been interested in tlit origin of "cold waves" but few definite theories have been proved, owiim lareely to a lack of data.

Many believe that our winter weather could be accurately predicted by competent observations in the polar region. Capt. Robert A. Barlett, who has served Peary and Stsfanson, wants to head a scientific expedition to spend years drifting about the pole in a specially constructed non-magnetic, ship, with six or sev-n i tists 011 board for the purposes of observation. in the Beh- i ing lie would shove the sJo-w-moving glacier like pack ice of the Arctic basin, and let.

the ice carry him westward to Wrangel Island, then, to the New Siberian I and emerge somewhere near Spitzbergen, after almost circling the pole. Naturally, he would take an airplane along, "they're wonderful things in the Arctic. An airplane can take you places in a i where you'd have to travel dogs and sleds as we But you can't stop an airplane to take soundings. Some things can't be out any other way than by the old methods. Somebody's going to do it because it be done.

There's too much i a i up there that's got to be discovered." MRS. BAXKS Mrs. Elizabeth Banks, widow of A Banks, died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. D.

L. Wilson, Tenth avenue, i a a last Saturday of complications. She was a daughter of Henry K. and Delilah Ritchey. was born in Bedford county April 2, 1873, and was married to Ambrose Banks January 20, 1895.

Surviving are two daughters: Mrs. D. L. Wilson, at whose home she died; Mrs. Carl Miller, Altoona; Six grandchildren, two sisters and six Mr Kie Brown of Sulphur Springs has to OUr Mr a -nted his "hop to William Zitch.

The first annual meeting of the Bedford County Motor Club, the local branch of the Pennsylvania Motor Federation and th American Automobile Association, wafe held, last Friday evening at the Fort Inn, Bedford, attended by about 100 members and their guests. During that part of the evening devoted to the Club's business, Treasurer, A. L. Little, made his report, President Banks Hudson reviewed the Club's progress during the year, and a Board of 'Directors for the ensuing year was elected In his review President Hudson spoke 01 the fact that at the organization meeting one year ago 39 members had been enrolled. At present time there were 375 an increase of almost 1 0 0 0 He referred to the help extended to tourists, nearly every state in the Union being represented by them, the legal service which had been used, and the routings to the the Northeast and the West i by th Club Touring Service.

During the year three members were called by death, Rev. R. F. Gass. Cessna, and Mr.

E. K. Eastoii, and Mr Ira Everett, their families benefit- ting by the 5 0 0 0 0 insurance which The Board of Directors elected for the coming year is as follows: Banks Hudson, Ross Diehl, A. L. Little, R.

C. Hall, J. C. West, C. Smith, Paul Reed, Bedford; H.

E. Laher, H. F. Gump, Walter, G. F.

Rinard, W. C. Karns, J. A. Sweet, Everett, c.

Palmer, Saxton; Sherman R. Nave, Bedford Valley; Chester G. Gulp, Schellsburg; W. E. Heltzel, Cessna; Harry Simon, Hopewell; S.

A. Blair, O. K. Beach, Waterside. Mr.

J. G. Eppiuger, Secretary of the Chambersburg Motor Club, then addressed the meeting. He spoke of th work done by his own club for PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will offer at Public sale on the premises occupied by James Fungaroli and known as Bedford Cafe, in Bedford Borough, Thursday, February 14, 1929, at 2:30 P. M.

now used as Hotel and Restaurant with personal property used in connection. small garage in connection. Terms made known on day of sale. NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that Mary Irwin of Bedford, county of Bedford has filed in the Department of Internal Alfairs at Harrisburg, under date of January 11, 1929, an for warrant to survey two seventy-seven acres and seventeen perches of unimproved vacant land situated in the township of Cumberland Valley and county of Bedford, state of Pennsylvania, bounded northerly by land warrant- inder date of easterly by land warranted to Edward F. Kerr under date of December southerly by land warranted to Benjamin W.

Garreston under date of October 13, 1863; and westerly by land warranted to Samuel Dye and to John E. Dicken, in trust, under date of March 23, James F. Woodward, Secretary of Internal Affairs. Harrisburg, Pa. Jan.

3 ti NOTICE Notice i hereby given that the undersigned, Richard W. Lins, Receiver for Hoffmans has filed his Account as Receiver for said confirmation in the Court of Common Pleas of Bedford County and that he will apply for confirmation ther- He stressed the i Juniata; Harry Ritchey, Yellow hplnno- tn i A r.rPPt- i i Oklahoma; Calvin, US to yom local A A Club Charlesville; and and that due should be re- Philipsburg. garded as a deposit against the time Funeral services were held at the when the A A World War a can of lard-sentenc to to avoid the bloodshed and enormous debt piled up bywar. cavio KKUIT TO -OMBAT FLU Winter Haven, citrus growers, upon learning that a i aid materially in i a treatment, shipped 20 carloads of the i to be used in char- ior the poor in the KATHTC Qt'ARRKLS to Mrs. R.

F. Langworthy, Chicago leader, the a i a is a a i cause of a i quarrels. In her code of "family ethics" she says a "the wage earner have the right of way and the others ought to be i i to wait courteously." CHTLDRIW IHTRN Eminence, Mo. While their parents were visiting only 400 feet away, death in a fire which destroyed their home. The father was seriously burned in an attempt to rescue them the flames.

and Commonwealth vs. R. C. Davis defendant pleads guilty to driving a car while the i of liquor--sentenced to pay costs of pros' i a fine of of i is remitted and he be confined in the County Jail for a period of i days. Commonwealth vs Harold Smith-d a pleads guilty--sentenced to pay his wife, Sarah Smith $15.00 per from Fel).

1st and costs. Commonwealth vs. a i Poorbaugh--non support of child--sentenced to pay to May Lybarger the sum of 2 0 0 0 and costs of prosecu- i Commonwealth vs. Virgil B. Printy for sentence--plead guilty.

a vs. Ralph Miller F. B. sentenced to pay costs of prosecution--medical bill of $40.00 and $3.00 per week i further order of Court. No.

30. Nov. Sessions, 1928-Commonwealth vs. Mac. Evans--petition for continuance--order granted i April Court.

of David Bittinger, late of Catherine Lybarger who is ill at this i writing. i toona spent Sunday with her par- I ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.

May. Mr. Charles Walters of Bedford was visiting his father, Mr George Walters who is ill at this writing. Rev. Wolf of Altoona took dinner with Mr.

W. W. Mickel on Sunday. The play "An Arizona Cowboy," which was rendered by the Mann's Choice High School Friday and Saturday evening was a great success. Tho same play will be given Saturday evening Jan.

2 6 at 7 4 5 in the Hall at Osterburg. People churcl, CAUGHT TN RAIDS, JAM CHICAGO JAILS Chicago, Jan. city's lockups bulged and the police department ran around in a frenzy work today as it questioned, photographed and fin- i 3 4 0 0 prisoners taken in Chicago's greatest up. Opened Saturday night, the dragnet was folded up for the time bei only because a i i squads re- poets to arrest or underworld haunts raid. Every police station in the city was jammed i suspects.

It was est i a three to four days would bo needed to i the crowd and NEW PARIS i a courts i i with petitions for habeas corpu a as soon as the doors were opened but John A. Swanson, state's a requested Tho scries of i Evangelistic i igos before whom petitions were i Evangelical and Methodist. loard to a no action i police being hold in Evangelical church h.nrt nmnlr. i -to ii i bo ha(1 anl pi i investigate all on account of the illness of unsolved crimes. Of the first 600 his wife, he delivered a very interest- examined 235 were round to have ing sermon last Friday evening, and records, and one, John Hawkins, the Cuppett quartet sang several se- had long been sought for the i i very impressibe sermon Saturday found about a year ago, Tier'head evning, and Rev.

T. B. Mickle wasplastered over with adhesive tape. W. Rudderow, General Manager the Pennsylvania Federation, who the work of the State Organization in its many branches.

He emphasized the great savings effect- the growth fthe spirit of help and ed to each car owner through the work of the P. M. F. and referred to service amongst the members. He complimented highly the local Club and said that its growth and work during the first year had been phenomenal.

Mr. J. C. West neatly expressed appreciation of the member for the splendid addresses of Mr. Ep- pingcr and Mr.

Rudderow, and upon his motion rising a vote of thanks was given them. During the. latter part of the evening, while refreshments wer being served and Club affairs discussed, 20 new membor were added and many renewals handed in to the Secretary. Plans were laid for an annual pic- to announced that the Pcnna. Motor Federation would present at that time a solid sterling silver radiator emblem to the member who secured the most new members between this date and the picnic.

ruary, 1929, the Accountt will then be confirmed and the balance in the hands of the Receiver will then be distributed amongst those legally entitled to receive the same. Richard W. Lins, Receiver. Alvin L. Little, Attorney.

Jan. 25-Feb. S. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Estate of Ira Robinson, late of Everett Borough, Bedford County, deceased. Letters of administration on the to the said estate are requested to make prompt payment, and those having claims to present the same without delay to, Golda L.

Robinson, Artemas, Pa. January 18-Fcb. 22. KXBCUTCR'S NOTICE Estate of Jacob B. Hoover, late of South Woodbury Township, Bedford County, deceased.

Letters Testamentary on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons the delay to Simon H. Sell, Attorney. Jan. 18-Feb. 22.

D. lEWSPAPERr SlEWSFAPERl.