Bedford Gazette du lieu suivant : Bedford, Pennsylvania • Page 5

A November 80. Herbert- Smeltzer of Barnesboro, spent hoper recently, Croyle with was' friends. an' Altoona visitor over Sunday. Mr. Jackson of Bedford was a business visitor here part of this week.

Rev. J. H. Zinn left for' Akron, where he will remain this winter. and 'Mrs.

Jacob Bowser spent Sunday, and Monday Schellsburg. and Mrs. James Ream, of Ohio, spent last week with the latter's sister, Mrs. James Hushard. The illustrated sermons on "Scenes of delivered by Salem in the Lutheran, Church, were greatly appreciated and well attended.

The services closed this evening. The ladies of the Lutheran Church held an oyster supper in the Band Hall Saturday evening, November 19. They realized the sum of $53. Mr. and Mrs.

James Bowser and daughter, Miss Mayme, attended the funeral of Charles Colvin at Schellsburg' Mr. last Roaring Spring spent Tuesday in our burg. Mr. and Mrs. Comp, of Mann's Choice, are spending some time here as the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Hushard. J. H.

Martin of Altoona was a business visitor here part of this week. Mrs. Daniel Price Reynoldsdale Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. William Reap. Charles Slick left last week for Altoona, where he will take charge of a meat market, owned by H.

E. Mason of this place. Last Thursday evening Dr. Dibert of Buffalo Mills was called to our town on professional business. Bowser's livery team which met him at Cessna, became frightened on Black Oak Ridge and ran away, throwing the Doctor and driver out ditch.

There were no injuries received, but the buggy and harness were badly demolished. 10,000 Post Cards to select from "at -Bingham's, 'all 1c' each. Fishertown, November 30-Harry Miller and family, of Altoona, are spending a with home folks. Misses Jessie Wright, and Dillie Hillegass visited friends from Friday till Sunday in Pleasantville. Miller: of Roaring Spring is some time at the home of his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred "Blattenberger. Mr. and Mrs. D.

B. Stoner, of Martinsburg, are the guests of their 3- Mrs. Daniel Blattenberger. Mrs. Alda Taylor and daughter Ruth have returned from Rainsburg, they spent a few days visiting friends.

Harold Wright of Altoona was the guest of his friend, William Hershberger, over Sunday. 4 B. F. Hoover returned from Pitcairn Tuesday, where she had 49 called on account of the death of her little grandson. Mrs.

Phoebe Miller moved to her trew home today, which she ed from Miss Mary Way. Oscar Moon, Supt. of Friends' evangelistic work, will begin a series 'of meetings in Orthodox Friends' Church next Sunday night. Drs. Shoenthal and Kirk performs ed a successful operation last Monday on Master Harold Miller, son of Harry Miller of Altoona A growth in the throat being the trouble.

At this writing the boy 1s getting along nicely. Maurine Napier November 30-Henderson Souser has gone to Baltimore with his son Ross, who entered Johns Hopkins Hospital for an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. John Defibaugh of Mann's Choice has been spending some time at the home of William Defibaugh. Among the recent visitors at the M.

Souser and daughter Esther, Mrs. home of S. S. Stuckey were Mrs. John Miller, Edith Stuckey, W.

Scott Stuckey, Mrs. M. L. Sams, Mary Sams, Mrs. B.

Hunt, Lillian Hunt, Mildred Hunt, Mr and Mrs S. H. Crissey, Mrs. Thomas Bridenthal, John Williams, Mrs. J.

Gump, Ben Gump and S. A Douglas Mr and Mrs. Adam Fauple spent last Sunday afternoon at the home of William Defibaugh. Mrs. S.

H. Crissey has been spending some time at the home of C. L. Dallas of Bedford. Our Christmas stock is complete.

Now is the time to make your selections. New Paris November 29-A steady rain fell in this vicinity on Monday, but not sufficient to help the many springs and wells that have failed. On Tuesday friends and neighbors of Silas Shaffer met raised his new barn, which is 40 by 50 feet. The carpenter work is being done by A Hiner and sons At Fishertown on Monday Dr H. I Shoenthal, assisted by Dr B.

Kirk, successfully removed the tonsils and twelve adenoids from Ronald Miller, son of Harry Miller of on Thanksgiving at the Altoona, parsonage, Schellsburg, Rev. C. Gumbert united in matrimony J. Ross Taylor, only son of Mr. and Mrs.

Taylor, and Miss Fredricka Crissman, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Crissman They spent a few days with friends at Bellwood and Altoona.

We wish our young people success. Caj. Centreville November 30-Our sick are all doing well except Charles Hite, who has had a relapse and is in pretty had condition. Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Oster and four children have gone to Gearhart, Ore. and Mrs. George Sliger, of Mr. Lancaster, are spending their honeymoon in the valley. Mr Sliger was born and raised here.

A man of 70 says this is nearest a winter month of any November he has ever seen. Daniel Mock, our champion hog raiser, slaughtered one last week tnat tipped the beam at 502 pounds. The poles are nearly all up for the new telephone line. R. de 7 4 LAN 8804 THE GAZETTE, FRIDAY DECEMBER 2,: 1910.., November 30-Miss Ruth R.

Ealy of Homestead- spent few days with Her parents: last week. Miss Grace Wolfe returned home last week from a visit several months 'with her brother' at Johnstown. The saw mill and cider mill S. B. Whetstone burned down last Friday morning about 3 o'clock.

About 700 gallons of applebutter was burned. loss' is about $2,000 with no insurance. James Burns and wife, of Kegg, visited at J. E. Taylor's part of last C.

Colvin and son Hubert and William Sleek were Bedford visitors on Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. S. E.

Stofflet, of Hazleton, were called here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Stomflet's brother, C. L. Colvin. Mrs.

C. H. Dannaker returned home on Monday from a short visit to Altoona. There is quite a good bit of sickness around our town at present. Mrs.

Mary Whisker and daughter Emma, Johnstown, are spending time with the daughter and sister, Mrs. C. L. Colvin. Dr.

E. L. Smith was a business visitor at Pittsburg a couple days this. H. week.

Colvin lost a valuable horse this week. Mrs J. G. Hutton of Harrisburg is a guest at the Western Hotel. S.

S. Poorman killed the champion hogs of the town so far, weighting and pounds. Rev. George L. Courtney and wife took dinner at the Lutheran parsonage, Schellsburg, Wednesday, given by Rev.

H. W. Bender and wife. Rev. Courtney has accepted a call extended him by the Sinking Valley pastorand ate, will seven miles out from Tyrone, leave West End for his new field next week.

Dunning's Creek Reformed Charge The pastor, having returned from his vacation, regular services will be resumed throughout the charge. Pleasant Hill: Preparatory service Saturday morning at 10. No evening service. Holy communion Sunday 10 a. m.

St. Paul's: Sunday School at 9:30 a. Regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid Thursday, December 8, at the parsonage. Full attendance requested. 'St.

Luke's: Sunday School 9 a. m. E. A. G.

Hermann, Pastor. No matter who the present is for you can get it at Bingham's. St. Clairsville Lutheran Charge December 4: 10 a. sermon at Cessna on "The Ninth and Tenth 2:30 p.

sermon at Messiah "The Seventh Commandment." December 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10, at 7:30 p. at Imler, illustrated sermons on "Scenes in the Life of Daniel." December 4, 7:30 p. missionary program at St. Clairsville. All welcome.

H. C. Salem, Pastor. $19.50 Women's Tailormade new Fall and Winter Suits for $14.50 The Newest New York City Styles, just come to us from the tailors; sizes 32 to 48 bust measure. All the new leading shades.

$16.50 Men's and Young Men's Fine, AllWool Suits for only $12.50 Twenty-two different shades to select from, sizes 33 to 50 -ATHOFFMAN'S Metropolitan Clothing Shoe House, BEDFORD, PENNA. I A good thing is a better thing the sooner you get it. Don't hesitate to get an Endowment Policy of Life Insurance while you are young---it will grow better every year. Disease is generally pussyfooted. We are too busy to note its stealthy steps.

Some day a little extra exertion is called for, the strain is too severe, there is a break---and health is gone. I Look around you for the truth of this picture. An Endowment Policy is the investment a young man can wisest make. Let me tell you what the great Provident Life and Trust has prepared for you. A year from today you will thank me for the explanation.

WM. S. LYSINGER Adviser and Writer in Life and Fire Insurance Bedford, Pa. Point November 29-On Monday evening, November 21, Mrs. Harry Wonders succeeded in having a genuine surprise on her husband by having the following persons a call on them: Mr.

and Mrs. R. C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Diehl, Mr. and Mrs. Cal. King, Mr. and Mrs.

H. S. McCreary, of Point; Mr. and Mrs. Harry J.

Davis, of Bedford; Mr. and Mrs. Manford Beckley, of Schellsburg; Misses Claire Shoemaker, Annie Wolf, nie Cable, Edna Beckley, "Helen Mickey, Wonder, Coleman, Evelyn Elizabeth Alice Diehl, Messrs. W. S.

Beckley, Howard King, Rayford C. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wonders. The surprise was gotten up to celebrate the thirty-fifth birthday of Mr.

Wonders, who received so many packages of tobacco that he thinks of having another of tobacco runs An oyster, birthday party as soon as his supply per was served. Everybody enjoyed supthe social gathering very much and wished Mr. Wonders many happy returns of the day. Miss Jennie Cable went to Johnstown on Tuesday last for a week or so to visit among friends. Isaac Blackburn, wife and Mrs.

Enos Blackburn and two daughters, Sarah and Ellen, were Bedford visitors on Saturday. Miss Claire Shoemaker and Miss Margaret Reiley went to Cumberland on Saturday and missed the train in the evening 5 and had to remain in Cumberland over night. Mrs. Josiah Hissong went to Bedford on Saturday to attend the funeral of her niece, Mrs. John Bankes, and returned home on Tuesday.

John Benna and wife were visitors of John Stickenous on Sunday. Miss Reta Logue of New Paris visited the family of Harry Burns and other friends on Saturday. Hooker. Tree trimmings, books, toys and dolls at Bingham's. Springhope November 30-Several porkers have been killed in and around town recently, Among the heaviest were two H.

L. Hull which weighed 617, and Lloyd Wright killed one that tipped the beam at 357. Lemon Dodson and wife, of Windber, a are visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Ferguson.

Messrs. Edward Randolph and W. Anderson, of Huntingdon, are conducting a series of interesting meetings at this place. Salesman Sylvester Mickel of New Paris paid us a visit on Tuesday. We are informed that timber for the construction of the Fishertown station is on the ground and that the building will be put up 10 the very near future.

This is a movement in the right direction and will be greatly appreciated by the surrounding community. Guy Hengst of near Reynoldsdale IS visiting his brothers and is doing some hunting also. David Deaner's corps of men are busy cutting the timber on the tract of Amer Kline, near this place. D. F.

Deaner and wife entertained Robert Wilfong, wife and child and Smith and wife, of Point, on Sunday. Pilgrim. A Donation and Accident Upwards of forty persons of the Clear Ridge Charge and Clearville gave Rev Hetrick and family grand surprise on Thanksgiving Day IN the shape of a donation. It was a general donation for all denominations on the Ridge were represented A bountiful dinner was served by the donors and the fragments that remained after all had eaten were found to amount to more than $35. Come again! As the donors were leaving a paintul accident happened to Mr.

and Mrs John Redinger who were throwr out of their wagon as the result of broken fifth wheel and king bolt. They both fell on their left sides Mr. Redinger's left shoulder was dislocated and Mrs. Redinger received a cut above the left eye and was pretty badly bruised. Dr.

B. F. Hunt set the dislocated shoulder and gave medical aid. Mr. and Mrs.

Redinger were obliged to remain at the parRev. Hetrick took them home sonage until Friday afternoon. when In his park wagon, and Daniel Casteele took their team home. At this writing Mr. and Mrs.

Redinger are getting along as well as can be expected. D. G. H. Clearville, Nov.

28. Bedford M. K. Church Public worship at 11 a. 'And Peter;" at 7:30 p.

subject: "Heaven on Earth." Sunday School at 9:45 a. Junior League at 2 p. Senior League at 6:30 p. Church Class Tuesday at p. Church prayer service 7:45 Wednesday at 7:30 p.

m. W. V. Ganoe, Minister. 14 Made A At Hyndman November 30-A.

J. Hillegass has returned from a visit among relatives near West End. H. B. Altfather visited at Glencoe Sunday.

Miss Arvilla Rose spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Centreville. Jacob Fichtner of Cook's Mills was in Hyndman recently. a Hyndman visitor on Sunday. Dalton a Fletcher of Palo Alto was W. B.

Zembower is installing a heating plant in his residence. James Bloom is removing from the Evans property on First Avenue to the Gaster place Market Street. Reuben Smith of Washington, D. was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. John A.

Blair, last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Kinton visited friends in Bard Sunday. Harry Porter is confined with typhoid fever at the home of his sister, Mrs.

Minnick, on First Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. G. S.

Devore received news from Alexander of their son Daniel being shot. He is employed there in the brick works and was accidently shot while in his room by a man who was handling a gun in the adjoining room, the load passing through the partition. Mrs H. H. Deaner spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of her parents in Centerville Mrs George Stoker and little daughter, of Connellsville, were the guests ot Mrs.

Luther Ahlburn recently. For Sale- -One small Steam Boiler feed-pump. H. H. Lysinger.

Sulphur Springs Reformed Charge Grace Church, Mann's Choice: Sunday School 9:30 a. Missionary meeting 7 p. m. Tuesday, December 6, Mission Study Class at the home of Prof. J.

Kimber Grimm at 7:30 p. m. Trinity Churh, Dry Ridge: Saturday, December 3, preparatory service and sermon at 2:30 p. m. Sunday, December 4, Sunday School 9:30 a.

Class of Catechumens 9:30 a. holy communion and sermon at 10:30 a. m. Emmet M. Adair, Pastor.

Wolfsburg M. E. Charge and Sunday, December 4: Preaching at Rainsburg a at 10:30 a. preaching at Trans Run at 2:30 and Wolfsburg at 7 p. m.

Albert S. Luring, Pastor. TRUSTEE'S SALE Estate of Max C. Lina, No. 5094 In BankBankrupt.

ruptcy. Pursuant to an Order of the District Court of the United States for the Western District of Pennsylvaniu the undersigned Trustee of Max C. Lina, Bankrupt, will expose sale on the premises On WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28th, 1910, at ten o'clock A the following described real estate of said bankrupt situate partly in Shade Township, Somerset Countv, and partly in Napier Township Bedford County, Pennsylvania, being a farm known as the Mountain View Farm, consisting of one hundred ninety (194) acres and one hundred eighteen (11S) perches and allowance, and being bounded on the north by the Lambert Road, on the east by Mountain Road and land of Richand Miller, on the south lands of Samnel Flegle and William Flegle, and on the west by a Township Road. and being the same property which was conveyed to the said bankrupt by deed of J. Potts et ur dated 13th, 1902, and recorded in the March Recorder's office of Somerset County 111 Deed Book, volume 121, page 160, and in the Recorder's office of Bedford County in Deed Book, volume 94, page 132, upon which tract of land there are erected frame dwelling house of six 100 two barns and outbuildings; the above de scribed property to be sold free and discharged of all liens and encumbrances At the same time and place there will be offered for sale five horses, two wagons, buggy, cart, harness threshing machine binder, mower, and all the firming implements, household utensils and house hold goods, and all other personal prop eitv of the 'bankrupt upon the premises These will be offered for 41lo sepuntelv or in o1 in conjunction with farm to suit the wishes of intending purchasers The Trustee reserves the right to rejec and all bills Terms of 4300 cash at time of sale and the balance of of puich ise money upon confirmation of the sale the remaining one-half to be secured by bond and mortgage upon the premises, payable in one year.

Personal property cash Application for confimation of sale will be made as soon as possible after the sale Notice of the time will be given at the sale I'o1 further apply to the Trustee or it, attorney COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY of Pittsburgh, Trustee of Mat Linn, Bankrupt, $12 Fourth Ate, HARLES CRAWI ORD Attorne: for Trustee 1306 Berger Bldg, Pittsburgh Der. 2-4t We Want Your Insurance Business What have we to offer for it? Companies of the highest standing. Aetna Insurance Company, Hartford, Conn. Phoenix Insurance Company, Hartford, Conn. Hartford Insurance Company, Hartford, Conn.

Germania Insurance Company, New York. German American Insurance Company, New York. Camden Insurance Company, C'amden, N. J. National Union Insurance Com.

pany, Pittsburg, Pa. J. ROY CESSNA Ridenour Block, Bedford, Pa. For the Children Some Famous Feline Navigators of the Air. Copyright, 1910, by American Press Association Many interesting stories have been told of the adventures of cats on land and sea, but none is more remarkable than that of the pussy which went to sea in Walter Wellman's big balloon Above is a picture of this famous cat.

She is held in the arms of Melvin Vaniman, engineer of the airship. Pussy was picked up in the streets of Atlantic City by Jack Irwin, the wireless operator of the airship, who thought. she would be a fine mascot. While pussy was in the air she lost her appetite, but on the third day aloft she recovered. For safety she was placed in an air compartment of the lifeboat attached to the balloon, and there she was found when the boat wag taken aboard the steamship Trent, which rescued a Wellman and his men.

Anothen pussy that made a notable flight wat Paree, the kitten that accompanied Moisant on his trip in an aeroplane: ACrOSS the English channel Paris to London. The Game of Magic Ladder. Standing in a ring, the children begin counting, as follows: The leader says, "One I see;" the next player says. "Two I see," and so on in turn till the number seven is reached. The seventh player, instead of pronouncing the magic number by saying, "Seven I see." says, "I go up one round." and starts to l'un round the circle on the outside The next player continues, "Eight see;" the next, "Nine I see," and so on up to the next multiple of seven The first run ner tries to get around to his place before "fourteen" is reached.

If not suc cessful the runner is out of the counting part of the game and, though remaining in the circle, must turn and stand facing outside. When "fourteen" is reached, this being twice seven, the player, instead of saying "Fourteen I see," says, "I go up two rounds." and starts to run around the before "twenty-one," the signal for "going up three rounds," is reached. Each player, having a multiple of seven, speaks accordingly and runs once around the circle, but those who should be runners sometimes fail to quickly recognize the fact in which case they must turn around and forfelt their count for the rest of the game The game thus goes on till only one. the winner, is left facing in toward the center. Relay Race.

The children stand in two or more lines at one end of the ground. The first of each line, carrying a fag or handkerchief, races to the opposite end of the ground, touches the fence with the flag and runs back, handing the flag to No. 2 and passing rear of the line No 2 starts immediately and upon returning bands the fag to No. 3. After all have run the line whose last man returns first wins the race.

Those at the bead of the line. whose turn it is to run next, must stand with the toe on the line, but not beyond it They cannot advance to meet the returning racer. Lach line should have a captain to see that the rules are observed, and an umpire should decide points that are questioned. Conundrums. Why is an orange like a church steeple? Because we have peels from both.

What kind of a cat lives in a library? A catalogue. What sea would a seasick person like to be on? Adriatic (a dry attic). What grows the less tired the longer it works? An auto wheel. When has wit a father? When a pun becomes apparent (a parent). Why should an architect make a good actor? Because he is excellent at drawing houses.

WHAT'S IN McCLURE'S The leading article in the December McClure's is the second instalment of "Masters of Capital in America," by George Kibbe Turner and John Moody. This is the unparalleled story of the aggregation of J. J. Hill's empire railroad and of his alliance with Morgan. The third instalment of Goldwin Smith's Reminiscences deals with three great English statesmen -Peel, Disraeli and Royal is the only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar ROYAL Baking Powder Absolutely Pure Highest in I Leavening Efficiency fi Makes 2., Hot Breads Whole- some ROYA no.

Gladstone. There is an article on Professor Ehrlich and his work, written by Marguerite Marks, telling of the researches of this greatest living investigator, including his discovery of "606," the drug which is supposed to be a cure for one of the most terrible of human diseases The third instalment of the "Working-Girls' Budgets," by Edith Wyatt and Sue Ainslee Clark, deals with the question of unskilled and seasonal factory workers, and gives the stories of individual workers In "The Trial and Death of Ferrer" William Archer concludes his articles on the Ferrer case, giving a masterly analysis of the evidence brought against Ferrer, and describing his trial and execution The fiction in the December numbel is unusually strong. Mrs Humphry Ward's great novel, "The Case of Richard Meynell," heads the list. In this novel Robert Elsmere's wife, Catherine, appears after twenty years, and his daughter Mary is one of the chief characters in the story. Chief among the short stories is "Miss Cal," by Elizabeth Robins, the story of an American prima donna who is about to make her debut in Germany.

The fourth of Perceval Gibbon's "Adventures of Miss Gregory" is an exciting story of Miss Gregory's encounter with the slave-dealers. "The Dub," by Oscar Graeve, is a love story of New York life, and "The Merry Christmas in Giovanna," by Amanda Mathews, is the story of the little Italian orphan's Christmas in a fash ionable girls' boarding school. St. Clairsville Reformed Charge Imler: Sunday School preaching 10; Catechetical Lectures 11 a. m.

St. Clairsville: Sunday School 1: preaching Catechetical Lestures 3:15 p. J. W. Zehring, Pastor.

If you have apples to sell write, phone or call on Corle H. Smith. The Gazette $1.50 per year to all serial 8804.