Bedford Gazette from Bedford, Pennsylvania • Page 1

Among the country newspapers of America the Bedford Gazette is a York World. VOLUME 107, NO. 11 COUNTY INSTITUTE Excellent Instructors and Evening Entertainments for the 58TH ANNUAL MEETING Of the Teachers of Bedford Countyr Tiro Lectures and two ConcertsDecember 16-20. The Bedford County Teachers' Institute will be- held in the High School Auditorium December 16-20, 1912. The instructors are Prof.

P. M. Harbold, Principal of Millersville State Normal School; Dr. George Leslie Omwake, President of Ursinus College, Collegeville, and Dr. A.

S. Mackenzie, Author and Institute Lecturer, Lexington, Ky. Teachers may register in the office of the Superintendent Saturday, December 7, 8:30 a. m. Saturday, December 14, and each day of Institute Week the chart of seats will be open at' Dull's Drug Store, 8:30 for the remaining teachers and the public.

No single tickets will be sold before noon Monday, December 16. For the evening entertainments there will be two concerts and two lectures. A synopsis of each tainment follows: THE HARTFORDS. The Hartford Quartet was organized and coached by Ralph Dunbar, who-: for years has been identifled, with 'the famous Dunbar Quartet and Bell Ringers and who is now giving his entire time to company organizing. No quartet which he has organized has ever gone out that has failed to reflect credit upon Mr.

Dunbar's genlua and Ability. The program of the Hartfords is clear cut. at times indulging in the Bong, yell and action of the athletic deld and at other moments picturing the Informal but more serious gatherIng at the fraternity house and finally closing with an exceptionally bright and captivating little sketch written especially for this company called Days." Monday evening, December 16. LEE FRANCIS LYBARGER. On the western Chautauquas within the past three years Lee Francis Lybarger appeared on the same programs with Congressman Duncan McKinley and Hon.

William Jennings Bryan. Both men were in his audience and declared his lecture to be excellent. He spoke on the "Power of the Trusts." Mr. McKinley, of course, is 8 Republican and Mr. Bryan a Demo- crat, and yet both were equally enthusiastic in their praise of the merits of his work.

Mr. Lybarger is an orator rather LEE FRANCIS LYBARGER. than an entertainer. He has rightly been styled a modern Patrick Henry. He easily holds the rapt attention of vast audiences.

He has the magical power of word painting. Above all and 'as the basis of his work, Mr. Lybarger is the typical "Man of Science." While Mr. Lybarger lectures extensively on such subjects as "Land, Labor and Wealth," "The Tariff" and the "Power of the Trusts," be also has equally interesting lectures on "How Napoleon Won," which 1s on the psychology of greatness, and on "How to Be Happy," a lecture on the Jaws of happiness, and other subjects. Mr.

Lybarger will lecture on "Land, Labor and Wealth," Tuesday evening, December 17. (Continued on Sixth Page.) wal 02 45 BEL State Library July BOARD OF TRADE MEETING Matters of Importance Considered on Tuesday Evening. At the regular meeting of the Board of Trade Tuesday evening a petition from citizens of Colerain, Snake 'Spring and Bedford Townships requesting co-operation So in a movement to have the Narrows road changed was read. The road at present is so located and with such heavy grades as to be nearly useless for hauling purposes to the farmers of the townships petitioning for the change and it is to the interest of every business man in Bedford to do what he can to secure the change in this road. A committee was appointed to meet che supervisors of the different townships and offer them any assistance necessary to secure the new road, Jo.

W. Tate, on behalf of the Tate estate, offered free all land required to make the new road. The matter of hitching posts and a place to tie horses for use of farmers and others was discussed and a committee appointed with instructions to secure a suitable place at once. On Tuesday next the Board will meet the County Commissioners in regard to the building of the Juliana Street bridge. Officers were nominated, who will be elected at the January meeting.

The business men of our town should take a more active interest in the affairs of the Board of Trade. The remark, What have they done? is heard on the streets at times, but the person who does the talking rarely stops to ask himself, "What have I done to help them do something?" It is time that we wake up. Council Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Borough Council was held last Monday evening with all members present. Bills to the amount of $301.64 were approved for payment. Treasurer Davidson reported $38.50 received during November; paid out, borough fund, water fund, balance in water 168.60; borough fund, $2,153.84.

Burgess Corle reported three and $24.20 licenses and fines collected during October and one arrest and $5 fine and 50 cents license fee for Elmer E. was appointed policeman and 'health officer for the month of December. 'Lue ordinance relative to cement pavements adopted by Council at its November, meeting, was returned without the Burgess' approval. Borough Solicitor Points, was directed to prepare and Council' at its next meeting another ordinance relative to cement pavements. Child Fatally Burned Thursday afternoon, November 21, David, the two-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Swails, of Saxton, met with an accident which caused his death the following Friday. The mother had left the house to get a bucket of water, and during her brief absence, the little fellow began playing with fire from the stove. In some way his clothing caught fire and before help could be secured, most of his clothing was burned. Medical assistance was given the child as soon as possible, but the severeness of the burns could not be overcome and he died Friday afternoon.

The funeral services were conducted Sunday afternoon, November 24, by Rev. George Leidy. Interment was made in the Fellow Cemetery, Saxton. Fifth Anniversary helast, St. Sunday John's special Reformed services Church were in celebration of the fifth anniversary of the pastorate of Rev.

J. Albert Eyler. In the morning Rev. E. A.

G. Hermann of Cessna preached a strong, helpful sermon and baptized the infant son of Rev. and Mrs. Eyler. At this service two infants were baptized by Rev.

Eyler. In the evening the Anniversary sermon was preached by the pastor who gave an account of the work done during the past five years. Among the statistics the following were noted: Baptisms 69, marriages 49, funerals 57, new members received 124, lost by death, removal and erasure 73; net gain 51. Expended for benevolence $2,292, for congregational purposes $11,198. Mrs.

Elizabeth Gephart -rs. Elizabeth Gephart, widow of John Gephart, died at her home west of New Paris on November 26, aged 78 years, 10 months and 25 days. On December 27, 1849, she married John Gephart. To them were given three sons and four daughters. The following children survive: George B.

Gephart of New Paris, D. Ambrose Canton, Mrs. George Berkebile of Johnstown, Mrs. James B. Stultz of New Paris and Mrs.

C. C. Cuppett of Washington, D. C. She became a member of the Evangelical Church at an a early age and remained such till death.

The funeral services were conducted Thanksgiving morning by her former pastor, Rev. L. B. Rittenhouse. She was borne to her resting place in the Evangelical Cemetery at New Paris by four of her grandsons: William A.

Stultz, John Berkebile, Jesse Berkebile, Willard Berkebile and Herbert O. Mickel and Preston Blackburn who married granddaughters. Marriage Licenses Jesse B. Calhoun of West dence and Irene Sigel of East Providence. John McKnight and Els.e May Putt, of Saxton.

David S. Hershberger and Maud Steele, of Snake Spring Township. 7 GAZETTE PERSONAL NOTES People Who Move Hither and Thither in This Busy World. DECEMBER 6, 1912 home from a visit with relatives in Johnstown. Mr.

A. B. Egolf was a business visitor in Philadelphia the early part of this week. Mr. John A.

Cessna is the week with relatives and friends spending in Johnstown. Mr. George M. Over of Woodbury Township was transacting business in Monday. Mrs.

Jane M. Kerr is visiting friends and relatives at Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Mrs. A. K.

Conway and Mrs. Espy Keyser, of Cumberland, spent Saturday with friends in Bedford. Mr. Harry E. Miller, who is employed in Johnstown, spent Thanksgiving Day at his home here.

Mrs. Job Walter of near Cessna was among last Friday's Bedford visitors and callers at our office. Mrs. O'Neal left Wednesday for, Trimball, where she will spend the winter among relatives. Mrs.

Carl Shriner of Toronto, and Miss Jessie Little of Elkins, W. are visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. J.

R. Mardorff and son Gilmore spent last week with friends in 'Pittsburgh and Brownsville. Mrs. J. H.

Hafer left this week on an extended trip. She will visit Detroit, Chicago and places farther west. Mrs. C. P.

Calhoun of Altoona is a Corle H. Smith made a business trip to Pittsburgh this week. Miss Jessie Barclay is spending some time with friends in Philadelphia. for Miss Florida, Nancy where Schell she left will this spend week winter. Mrs.

Margaret Plank has returned guest at the home of her son, Mr. George A. Calhoun, North Richard Street. Mr. and Mrs.

O. H. Irwin, of Huntingdon, spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. W.

7. Enfield, of West Pitt Street. Miss J. Constance Tate and Miss Ella Smith left for Philadelphia yesterday, where they will spend the winter. Mr.

Harry Hann of Hagerstown, spent a few days this week at the home of Mr. W. W. Devore, near Bedford. Mr.

Joseph Otto of Garrett was called home recently on account of the serious illness of his father, Mr. A. J. Otto. Messrs.

Wilson Claycomb of Osterburg and E. E. Brown of Waterside were among yesterday's business visitors here. Mr. George H.

Ranck, managing editor of the Everett Republican, spent the time between trains in town on Monday. Mr. H. M. Shaeffer of Ivyland, who is spending a few days with relatives at Osterburg, was a Bedford visitor on Tuesday.

Mr. Jacob Griffith of near Cessna was the guest his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. D.

Bowers, on Saturday. Mr. Charles Otto and Mrs. Harry' Mullen, of Cumberland, were recent visitors at the home of their brother, Mr. A.

J. Otto. Mr. Harry W. Hartley left last Friday to spend the winter at Atlantic City in the employ of Mr.

Henry Bolte, Jeweler. Mr. J. Roy Cessna was in Pittsburgh two days last week attending the convention of tue Equitable Life Assurance Society. Mr.

Charles A. Wertz of. South Bedford Township, one of the county's big apple growers, spent a day in town this week. Miss Mildred Brown, principal of the school at Colver, Cambria County, spent Sunday with her cousin, Miss J. Constance Tate.

Messrs. L. A. and Blair Evans, of Altoona, are spending several days this week with the former's brother, Mr. J.

E. Evans, Hotel Waverly. Mrs. N. F.

Shick and two children, of Williamsport, are visiting at the home of the former's father, Mr. C. D. Beegle, North Thomas Street. After spending two months with his grandfather, Mr.

Harrison Hartley, Master Colin Hartley returned to his home at York last Friday. Mrs. W. A. Cessna and daughter, Miss Reta, and Messrs.

Frank P. Shaffer and A. Pennell, of Rainsburg, were Bedtord visitors on Tuesday. Mr. Charles P.

McLaughlin of Pittsburgh spent over Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. McLaughlin, of North Richard Street. Messrs.

George Berkheimer, Levi Roudabush, William Defibaugh, John Walter and Hon. George W. Oster, of Osterburg were among yesterday's Bedford visitors. Mr. Adam Koontz of Indianapolis, was a recent visitor with his nephews, Messrs.

Adam C. Koontz of Imlertown and Elmer Koontz of Pleasant Valley. Mr. and Mrs. George A.

Hillegass, of Buffalo Mills, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baumgardner, of Well's Tannery, were Sunday guests at home of Mr. and Mrs. A.

W. Fletcher, West Pitt Street. Among last Saturday's visitors here were Miss Eliza Beegle and Mr. Philip Beegle, of Pleasant Valley; Messrs. W.

S. Gephart of near Cessna, ed C. Roberts of Belden, C. C. Bortz Cumberland Valley, T.

K. Blackburn of New Paris, and Daniel B. Pencil of Cessna. Messrs. Frank Morgan J.

and Louis Saupp, of Pittsburgh, were guests last Sunday of their uncle and aunt, Mr. Louis Saupp and Mrs. Mary A. Jeffords. They made the trip their auto, driven by their effcient chauffeur, Mr.

Murphy, and accompanied by a friend from Iowa. The Gazette bes the largest fullybona Aide subscription list in he county. ESTABLISHED IN 1805 HIS FIRST DEER Charles W. Kiser Killed a Four Pronged Buck. Messrs.

William H. Kiser, Charles W. Kiser and L. M. Smith, father, son and son-in-law, all of Wilkinsburg, arrived in Bedford Thanksgiving evening in their auto.

They left here at 8 a. m. Friday for McSheriff Dodson. At 10:30, two and Elvain's, de accompanied by former one-half hours after leaving Bedford, Charles Kiser shot and killed, near the Mountain House, a buck, weighing 200 pounds. They returned to Bedford in their auto, and at 1:30 p.

m. the deer was hanging in the Union Garage, and the happy hunters were resting in office of the Union Hotel. William Kiser, the father Charles, killed his first deer in Snow Shoe Mountain, near Bellefonte, 1908. He hunted for ten days with a shot gun before capturing his first deer. But Charles Kiser, William Kiser's big jovial boy, killed his first deer in two and one-half hours after leaving Bedford.

That's beating Dad some. He used a Marlin rifle. The buck, when shot, was about 75 yards from Charles, who fired ooly one shot at him, the ball passing through the deer's heart and body. the buck ran nearly 60 yards after the ball hit him. They say a 38 calibre Marlin rifle will kill at a digtance of four miles.

As the law says a sportsman can kill but one deer season, Mr. Kiser wll have to wait till next year before shooting his sec, ond buck. William Kiser, the father of Charles, is a son of William Kiser, one of Bedford's business men in "the days of 1850. He manufactured hats in one of the frame buildings that stood where the Brode Building now stands. Three frame buildings stood on that Onewas occupied by Mr.

Harmon, tinsmith, one by William and Campbell Kiser, hatters, and the corner building by Miss Margaret and Miss Phoebe Fetterly, manteau makers and milliners. County never had a morehonorable and straightforward etizen than William Kiser, Sr. He was Bedford's first Republican postmaster. William Kiser, when a boy, played shinney and town ball, went to taffy parties, and dived in the old swimming holes with Henry Cromwell, Albert Woods, Peeps Herkerman, Perry Washabaugh, Harry Bowman, Mose Lippel, David Kiser, Sam Jordan, Joe Kiser, Jim Billy Rush, Bill Shuck, Hyde' Lentz; Will Saupp, John Lessig, terly. Billy Defibaugh, Georg 30I- linger, John Kiser, a other 104- ford boys of long ago 3 Mrs.

Lewis Riley Mrs. Margaret wife of Lewis Riley, died at Thomas, W. Va, Saturday morning, November 23, aged 82 years, seven months and 24 days. Her first husband, Martin Foor, died a number of years ago. She is.

survived by her second husband, three sons and three daughters. Two sons, Lucius E. and Augustus C. Foor reside in East Providence Township. The body was brought to Everett Monday evening, November 25, and interment was made in the Everett.

Cemetery the following Tuesday. Mrs. Sarahi A. Detwiler Sarah A. Detwiler died at her home in Martinsburg, Blair on Monday, December 2.

She was born in the large stone house north of Loysburg December 12, 1824, and was aged 87 years, eleven months. and 12 days. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Susan Imler, of Ridgely, and one brother, John Fluck, of Loysburg. The funeral services were conducted on Wednesday in the Church of Brethren at New Enterprise Accidentally Shot Clay Barthelow of was accidentally shot by Sparks last Saturday while they were makink a "drive" on Tussey's Mountain.

Sparks at a pheasant and bit. Barthelow, who happened to be on the Several shot struck Mir. Barthelow, but only one caused trour ble. It struck him on the lett Jaw, inflicting a slight wound. Mcknight-Putt At the Church of God Saxton, Saturday evening, November 30, Rev.

F. W. McGuire married John McKnight of North Point and Miss Elsie May Putt of Saxton. Mr. McKnight is freight conductor on the Six Mile Run Branch and Miss Putt is a graduate of the Saxton High known young ladies.

The best School and one of a Saxton's best wishes of many friends follow the newly married couple. Queen December 3-Rev. Pleasantville is conducting revival services in the M. E. Church.

A great deal of interest is manifested and large crowds attend. The auditors and supervisors of Kimmell Township will meet on Sat-. urday to audit the accounts of the. supervisors. David Roudabush of Queen and' Mary Dively of Klahr were united in matrimony recently by L.

H. at his residence near Queen: H. B. Coder Irvona, were visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. I. Claar, last week. Mr. Gibboney's bands are again working at the Reformed Church.

This time they expect to finish It. The sale held by the executors. of Jacob C. Claar on Saturday was well attended. The mansion farm was bought by Mrs.

Austin Claar for and the tenant farm by Mrs. Jerry Wright, for $2,400. 1 02 45 FRIDAY, FRUIT GROWERS Hold Sixth Annual Meeting of County Association DISPLAY OF FINE APPLES Helpful Talks Delivered by Competent Speakers--Officers ElectedDisplay Apples Sold. The sixth annual meeting of the Fruit Growers' Association of Bedford County convened in the Court House Tuesday afternoon. The session was opened with prayer by Rev.

J. Albert Eyler, after which the address of the President, A. C. Richards, was delivered. In his remarks Mr.

Richards pointed out the necessity of awaking to the opportuntities that present themselves and not merely rely upon the name "Bedford County" fruit. A nice profit has been returned to the producer who has shipped fruit in good shape, hence the necessity of making shipments true to standards. The crop in the county was short, hence the short display. There is ways a demand for first-class fruit and we must meet this demand. The Care and Training of the Tree was the topic taken up by Prof.

E. R. Lake, Assistant U. S. Pomologist, Washington, D.

C. He told of the planting 'of an orchard in West ginia in very stony soil. The holes were dug and the roots cut back to four inches dipped in clay mud. After the trees were set the earth was tramped close to the roots. The trees were cut back to 16 or 18 inches.

The next year they were pruned to three limbs to form the top of the tree. The speaker, in response to a query, said fall planting is decidedly preferable to spring, and also advocated the use of one year old trees. W. J. Lewis of Pittston then took up the topic--Sod Mulch vs.

Cultivation for Apples. In the course of his remarks he said, we must store up water by some process and sod is nature's method; cultivation is man's. The sod mulch is the cheaper." Grow clover and timothy and several times a year, depending upon conditions. A home-made fertilizer made as follows was recommended for orchards: 400 lbs. nitrate of soda, lbs.

muriate of potash, lbs. ground bone and 800 lbs. South Carolina rock. Sow- broadcast, 1000 pounds to the pruning twas recommended so as to avoid too great a shock at one time. A tree lowheaded may'be more easily and sprayed, and picking from such trees is much easier.

Tuesday Evening The lecture by Prof. Lake, an Assistant Pomologist in the Department of Agriculture, Washington, was interesting instructive. A demonstration in packing apples wrapped in paper in boxes was made by Mr. Lewis, which was instructive, the accompanying remarks pointing out the advantages of fruit thus prepared for In the talk that followed, by Prof. Lake, on The Importance of Packing and Packages, he cited the fact that of the tenement dwellers buy their apples by the quarter, peck, while many others will cents per dozen for choice fruit.

If you will display a fair sample of your apples in an unbroken package in a fancy fruit store, displaying your name and seal, it will bring you orders, but a brand on the barrel or box should be a guarantee of the contents. Mr. Richards made an argument for. Weber specializing told of in the growing success fruit of and the growers of West Virginia who are specializing. Mr.

Tyson, discussing Methods of Orchard Culture, advocated the use of the double action disc. As soon as possible in the spring the ground should gone over one way, then cross harrow, then diagonally one way, then diagonally the other way; then harrow with an 11-foot harrow that will reach under the trees which should be continued until July. Then prepare for the cover crop of cow peas. What is not sowed in cow peas should be sowed in crimson clover and vetch, and, sometime later, rye. The cow peas should be rolled down before picking time.

In the spring the cow peas should be (Continued on Fourth Page.) Mrs. Harvey Musser Mrs. Nora Catherine, wife of Harvey Musser, died at the Huntingdon Hospital on Monday, November 25, aged 24 years, two months and two days. She is survived by her husband and two small children. The funeral services were held in the North Point Church Thursday morning, November 28, conducted by Revs.

F. W. McGuire and Willard. Interment was made at Du Vol's. Music was furnished by the Coaldale choir.

Mrs. Isabel I. Thomas Mrs. Isabel I. Thomas, widow of the late Samuel Thomas; died at the November Huntingdon Hospital on Wednesday, 27, of typhoid fever, aged 64 years, three months and 15 days.

She was a member of the Christian Church and was a woman of good Christian character. Six sons survive: Silas, Howard, Harry, Reuben and Austin, of Round Knob, and Joseph, a student at Findlay College, Findlay, O. The funeral services were conducted at her home at Round Knob on Friday, November 29, by Revs. Foor and F. W.

McGuire; interment in Zach's graveyard. I MENTIONED IN BRIEF Town Talk and Neighborhood Notes Tersely Told MANY ITEMS OF INTEREST Gleaned From Various SourcesLittle Points Picked Up By Vigilant Reporters. John J. Wertz Cumberland Valley' is seriously ill. Mr.

Wertz is 84 years of age. In doing your Christmas shopping you cannot afford to fail to call at Mrs. Ella Gilchrist's store. On account of the unusual demand upon our space this week some articles were cut down and others held over. A marriage license was issued in Cumberland this week to Guy Albertus Cook and Nita E.

Shaffer, of Hyndman. There will be services at the Milligan's Cove Christian Church on day, December 15. Charles C. Sparks will officiate. The Ladies' Guild of the Lutheran Church will hold a handkerchief bazaar in the Sunday School room this (Friday) afternoon and evening.

Dr. A. C. Wolf has moved his offices from the Ridenour Block to rooms fitted up for the purpose adjoining his home, 136 West Pitt Street. P.

A. Bellas of Schellsburg has ranged exhibit Columbia graphophones, for which he has secured the agency, at Dull's drug store. See ad in this issue. The friends of Charles Middleton, who had been confined to his home for a number of weeks, were rejoiced at his being able to walk down street this week. ersete industrial issued edition last of the week Som- is an excellent one and reflects credit upon the editor, Wilbur F.

Cleaver, a former Bedford boy. A Christmas entertainment will be given in Assembly Hall by the pupils of the four primary grades Friday evening, December 13, at o'clock. Admission 10 cents. The Pennsylvania State Railroad Commission refused to grant a sidetrack to the petitioners and citizens of Smith's Crossing, in a decision handed down on Monday of last week. Mrs.

Harry Davis of South Bedford Township was brought home on Wednesday from a Pittsburg hospital, where she was taken for treatment. She was too ill to undergo an operation. Charles Bowers of Johnstown, Auditor for the National Radiator Company, formerly of Bedford, who was injured in the railroad wreck at Glen Loch Wednesday night of last week, has returned to work. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Church of God at Saxton will continue to hold market in Weaver's store room each Saturday afternoon. During the holiday season they will have a fine display of fancy work.

The Church of God at Coaldale closed a special meeting last Sunday evening. Four members were fellowshipped. The meeting was conducted by the pastor, Rev. F. W.

McGuire. A special meeting will begin at Saxton soon after Christmas. Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Mary Bowles Galbreath of Baltimore to Mr. Archibald W. Archer of New York, on Wednesday morning, December 18, at 12 o'clock, in the First Presbyterian Church, Baltimore.

Miss Galbreath is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Galbreath, formerly of Bedford and Cumberland. Arlington H.

Gordon Arlington H. Gordon was killed Wednesday morning, November 27, railroad yards in Altoona, while in the discharge of his duties. He was a son of Arlington deceased, and Mary Gordon, of Tatesville, and was born there 22 years ago. His mother. four brothers and two sisters survive: Daniel, John, Harry, George, Blanche and Roxie, all of Tatesville.

The body was brought to Tatesville. Friday morning, November 29, where the funeral services were held and interment made. Mrs. Sarah A. Pensyl Mrs.

Sarah Ann, widow of the late Dr. P. H. Pensyl, died in Everett urday morning, November 23, aged 69 years. ande is survived by three brothers two sisters, one of whom is Mrs.

Sophia Ott of Everett. The funeral services were conducted at the late residence Monday afternoon, November 25, by Revs. M. A. Kieffer and F.

J. Matter. Interment was made in the Everett Cemetery. Miss Mary V. Curry Miss Mary Viola, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James Curry, of near Martinsburg, died very suddenly at her home Sunday morning, December She was the third daughter of the family and was aged 23 years. Three ed in the Church of God, Waterside, sisters A and four brothers survive. The funeral services were conductWednesday morning. Interment was made in the Loysburg Cemetery.

Mrs. Chauncey Small Mrs. Chauncey Small died at her home west of New Paris on Monday, December 2, aged 52 years. The funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon and conducted by Rev. W.

F. Conlry. Interment was made in the Baptist tery near New Paris. Caj. the' of in a to of Caj..