Bedford Gazette from Bedford, Pennsylvania • Page 4

FOUR BEDFORD GAZETTE FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 193P A ESTABLISHKI Published Every Friday by The GAZETTE PUBLISHING COMPANY OF BEDFORD (A Corporation) CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Dunning's Creek Reformed Charge MANAGING EDITOR SAMUEL G. LEVY ASSOCIATE EDITOR PAUL REED FOREMAN ROUZER service 10:00. New Paris-- S. S. Church service 2:00.

Rev. J. Earl Dobbs, Pastor Fishertown--S. S. Church Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at Bedford, Pa.

Card of Thanks, 75c; Resolutions of Respect, $1.50 and up; Obituary Poetry, 5c per line; Memorial Poetry, 5c per line. Regular subscription prices per year, $2 00, payable in advance Gladeland Charge Rev. D. J. Ely, Pastor Schellsburg--Services at 10:30.

The Gazette as an advertising medium is one of the best in this Mann's Choice--Services at 7:30. part of the state. All communications should be addressed to Methodist Episcopal Church GAZETTE PUBLISHING BEDFORD, Rev. George A. Duvall, Pastor 9 45 public worship 1 and sermon by the pastor "The 'Challenge of the Present Age." 6:30 League.

7:30 Worship. The sermon will be delivered by one of the other ministers of Bedford. FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1932 1932 A New Deal St. Clairsville Lutheran Charge Rev. M.

A. Lecrone Pastor In the shuffle of time we must now discard the old deck. 1932 is on hand. Each New Year brings to many of us certain resolves which we may or may not endeavor to live up to. But now is the accepted time to put our best foot forward, as it were.

st JohnS; Cessna--Congregation- During the past two years and 1931 particularly, this a i mee 10:00. No Sunday School, country has been groveling about in the throes of business and Messiah--No Sunday School. Con- financial despair. Conversation with our neighbors is sure to gre a tional Meetmg Holy bring out the fact that "business is bad, collections are poor, communion 2:30. St.

Peter's--S. S. etc." We are, to a large extent, creatures of our own minds. at 9:00 congregational meeting at Psychology is ever-present. We here in Bedford, have not been as severely tried as 'neighboring cities.

Let us be thankful for that. Let us cast' Friends Cove theran Pastorate aside this spirit of gloom, though our incomes have been curtailed, Rev Ross ast0 Prosperity is in the offing and if we can go abroad with a smile; Bort 9:30 Worship 10:30 and a cheerful word about conditions we will be aiding our gt James i 30; Worship 2:30. and ourselves in hastening the day when prosperity will return. May we one and all resolve "to go about spreading cheer and good-will throughout the entire year of 1932." FRANK J. OVER Frank Jordan Over, postmaster at Hollidaysburg, principal owner of the Hollidaysburg Register and one of the most prominent men of the town and county, died suddenly at his home 801 Walnut Hollidaysburg, Tuesday at 4:20 p.

of a heart attack. Mr. Over was born in this county Feb, 15, 1857, a son of David and Elmira Over. Deceased was educated in public and private schools of the county and in 1884 went into partnership with his father in the Hollidaysburg Register, a i charge of the editing of the paper. In 1892 Mr.

Over was appointed a of Hollidaysburg by Benjamin Harrison, was returned to the office in 1905 and 1909 by Roosevelt and since his appointment by Harding in 1922 has retained that position. are her husband and three children by her first marriage, Ernest C. Moore, Waynesburg, Dulce I. Moore, at, home, Chester M. Moore, Juniata.

Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grace and the following sisters and brothers also survive: Wilday Grace, of Hopewell, David Grace and Mrs. Effle A. Clark, Clinton Grace of Garden Heights, Elmer Grace and Mrs.

Nannie Clouse of Woodbury. Mrs. Carper was a member of the Wilkinson Memorial Methodist Church. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon with Rev. Victor B.

Hann officiating. ADAM COLEBAUGH Adam Colebaugh died at his home at Klahr, Sunday 3:30 a. after suffering from rheumatism for 4 years. Mr. Colebaugh was a son of Thomas and Rebecca Walter Colebaugh, born in July, 1895.

He was an active member of the Claysburg Reformed Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sadie LEGISLATURE (Continued from page 1) In 1883, Mr. Over was married to 1 Claar, and three children, Eugene, Miss Anna C. Bailey, Sinking Valley, who survives with these children, Stuart, Philadelphia, Mrs.

Elizabeth Garrigues, Mrs. Francis Tmgley, Philadelphia, Frank Jr. Long Island. Democracy is a Peculiar Thing St. Clairsville Reformed Charge Rev.

J. W. Bechtel, Pastor i Osterburg--S. S. at 9:15, Charles Berkheimer, Supt.

Preaching 10:15. of church officers. Imler--S. S. at 1:00, Luther Clay- Years and years ago, our forefathers, the Pilgrims, fled combj Supt preaching at 2:00.

to this country for freedom. Some years later, their offsprings ilaid down hard and fast rules or laws which assured the residents of this country freedom of speech and action, within the provinces of the Constitution. But unfortunately for the Nation, politics and politicians enter into the scheme of things. Sehellsburg M. E.

Circuit Rev. Rollin H. Taylor, Pastor New Paris--S. S. Preaching "representative in the halls 10:3 S.

at Preach- of Congress, cast abroad an assertion which was in the form of at 3:0 Schellsburg--S. S. at an attack upon the integrity of the President of the United States. 9:30 Youn Peoples' Meeting 9 We hoM no brief for Representative McFadden although up Beaching at 7:30. until the present time had always been considered as a legislative i leader, a man who over a decade, was a leading member of the Trinity Lutheran Church important Banking Committee of the Congress.

We do however, Rev. Geo. I. Melhorn, Pastor dislike the manner in which his sin is being requited. A diction! s.

S. Morning service 11:00. has been uttered by that very august Republican Senator from Sermon for a Journ- Pennsylvania, David Reed, a creature of Andrew Mellon, who at ey." Congregational meeting; Even- no time during his career as Senator, has aided any cause.but that ing Worship 7:30. "Life's Real Qb- of class against mass, that Representative McFadden, may have jective." All welcome. no further say in the appointment of office holders in his own bailiwick.

How in the name of Democracy and a republic can Mr. Heed take unto himself the prerogative of ordering the Post-j master General and others, to ignore appointments made by a duly accredited and elected citizen for any tactical or diplomatic error he may make? Why should the electors be chastised? If Eepresentative McFadden erred, he personally is the one to be punished and not his constituents, who while they are responsible for the placing of their representative in office, are not directly responsible for his actions. And while Representative McFadden was unquestionably I indiscreet in St. John's Reformed Church J. Albert Eyler, D.

Pastor Divine worship 11:00 and 7:30. A ear's Message. A place and a welcome for all. Bedford Presbyterian Church Rev. R.

S. Caldwell, Minister S. S. at 10:00. New Year's service 37neVertheTess7the Constitution" of The at 11:0 Junior 9 hristian Endeavor United States does permit "free speech." To permit another at 6:45 Beaching at 7:30.

A visit- representative of Pennsylvania to deliberately violate the funda- mg minister wl11 occupy the pulpit, mental and basic laws of our Constitution in no way rectifies the A cordial welcome to all. error committed. "Two wrongs never make one right." New Rules Covering Auto Fatalities Should Help to Keep Reckless Drivers Off the Roads MRS. ANNA B. McINTTKE Wife of James M.

Mclntyre, coal operator of Six Mile Run, died at the J. C. Blair Memorial Hospital at Huntingdon early Sunday morning of a complication of diseases after a long illness. She was born at Six Mile Run on Mar. 3, 1858, a daughter of Lemuel and Wealthy Evans, both deceased.

Surviving are her husband, three daughters and four sons, Mrs. Bertha E. Barton, Philadelphia, Mrs. Annie Mclntyre and Miss Grace Mclntyre, both of Six Mile Run, John Wm. Guy James all of Six Mile Run.

She is also survived by the following sisters: Mrs. Hannah M. Campbell, Kane, Mrs. John Mc- lntyre of Six Mile Run and Mrs. Sarah Kline, grandchildren Altoona.

Fifteen also survive. She was a member of the Methodist Church at Six Mile Run. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon in charge of Rev. E. B.

Davidson of Huntingdon. Interment was made in the Duvall cemetery at Six Mile Run. AUTO ACCIDENTS (Continued from Page 1) bile, the driver of which did not stop to determine the injuries suf- -n fered by the boy. State Highway Clyde L. King, Secretary of Revenue, announced recently Patrolmen from the sub sta tion some new rules covering fatal automobile accidents are investigating the accident purpose is to fix responsibility for such fatalities with, Two ns were painfuily a minimum of delay, while at the same time being careful not to st Thursdav in a 6 1 effeCt 1S llkely t0 be at reckless drivers will be head on collision b8tween two auto kept off the highways a consummation to be wished mobiles on th Lincoln HighwaVj a nf Secretary King directs that as soon as the Safety Division short distance east Bedford Qe(X of department learns of a fatal accident the driver or drivers Dunkl 24 of Hollidaysburg, and involved must be cited for a hearing, to be held within two.

weeks. Mrs A Robbins of The inspector holding the hearing is authorized, in case suffored bruises and lacerations J2. 1 XI 1 i i i i i i i till CU. Ui. LLloCo tXilU.

JLdLrCldOI.UJ.Jj; he finds the driver or drivers at fault, to suspend their operating privilege temporarily. But if the accused feels that he has not MRS. ROSA EARNEST MAY Rosa Earnest was born Jan. 13, 1854 in Millikin's Cove, near Mann's Choice. She was a daughter of Daniel and Eliza Wertz Earnest, both deceased.

She passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mina Wolford in Shenandoah, Iowa at 11 a. Dec. 12, aged 77 years and 11 months. Her husband, Richard May preceded' her in death, having passed away Aug.

25, 1912. Her body was laid beside his in the cemetery at Hayes Center, their home town, where they had homesteaded 46 years ago. Besides her children, Mrs. Flora Snee and Blair May of Hayes Center, Neb. and Earl May and Mrs.

Mina Wolford of Shenandoah, Iowa, she is survived by 11 grandchildren and 3 great- grandchildren, two sisters and one brother, Mrs. Jane Phillips of Red Cloud, Mrs. Sarah Dibert and Edward O. Earnest of Altoona. She was a member of the Congregational Church.

the crash. Both were removed to the Tim- 1 1 1 i i i JLClilUVCU. bU OJ.J.C 4. illl-- the sus enslon of hls license he ma appeal to a Board of mins hospital in Bedford, where Dunkle was discharged on Christ- Eeview. The new procedure is fair and should promote safety.

Curtailing Production Industrial interests appear to be having a harder time to i mas Day. Mrs. Robbins was dis- charged on the 27th. Both machines were damaged, considerably. Four persons were injured Thursday night in a head-on collision at reconcile themselves to the present situation than American pro-! Schellsburg.

The machines were reducers in other lines. The cotton growing states are combining ported to be driven by Anthony Roto reduce acreage, and wheat raisers are sowing less, even with- niano, of McKees Rocks, and Ed- oat general agreements. The Secretary of Agriculture warns i ward Whitehouse, Martins Ferry, O. those who are working poorly equipped and unproductive farms Botn drivers sustained severe lac- of the difficulties that confront them in a world of erations from glass of the shatter- It will also be necessary for industries with an excess capacity to ed windshields in their cars, and limit their plans for the coming year. Romano suffered a compound frac- Just as agricultural interests are obliged to forego the use! ture of tne ri ht arm Mrs.

Martha of some of their acreage and oil companies are cutting down i Whitehouse suffered a fracture of potential production and suspending operations one day a week to' left hi and her son Edwin, conform to present demands, factories must likewise make ad-! had severe cuts about the face and justments to meet actual requirements. The industrial engineers br "ises about the body, point out that book values of plants and machinery will have to' AU of the injured were removed be ignored. In the present situation it is often impossible to ex- to the Timmins hospital, where pect to realize profits on the entire original investment. Stock and Mrs Whitehouse remained a pa- bond issues often complicate reductions that curtail asset show- tient ings, but curtailment of excess capacity is found to be good busi- GEORGE C. EICHOLTZ George C.

Eicholtz, well-known citizen of Bedford died at his home in Bedford Township after a long illness, death being attributed to the complications that come from advanced age. Mr. Eicholtz was born in Biglerville, Adams County on May 18, 1850 and was a son of Wm. and Eliza Hanes Eicholtz, both deceased. He was married to Uletta Lessig in 1884.

To this union there were three children: Rene H. of Pittsburgh, a son in Morgantown, W. and Charles a printer employed by the Bedford Inquirer. Deceased is also survived by two sisters and two brothers: Mrs. Sue Moorehead, Bedford; Mrs.

H. A. Cook Bedford; Clinton and John E. Eicholtz, both of Bedford. He was a member of the Methodist Church.

Funeral services were held Monday with Rev. R. Caldwell officiating. Interment followed in Bedford cemetery. Kathrine and Rachael Colebaugh, at home; five sisters: Mrs.

Delia Weyandt, Klahr; Mrs. Thomas Imler and Mrs. Sewell Imler, Juniata; Mrs. Charles Imler, Eldorado; Mrs. Eugene Walter Brooks Mills.

Funeral services were held at the Upper Claar Church of the Brethren, Wednesday, 10 a. in charge of his pastor, the Rev. J. G. Grimmer, Claysburg.

Interment followed in the church cemetery. HARRY M. PUTT Harry M. Putt, former employee at the Huntingdon reformatory, died at his home, 1321 Mifflin Huntingdon, Saturday, 6:30 p. after a short illness.

Mr. Putt was a son of Levi L. and Elizabeth Norris Putt, born at Saxton, August 7, I860. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anna M.

Putt, two daughters and two sons: Blanche and Freda Putt, at home; J. Ward Putt, Los Angeles, two grandsons, John Ward and Merle Putt; three sisters: Mrs. Margaret J. Hoover, Huntingdon; Mrs. Minnie Reed, Philipsburg; Mrs.

Gene P. Mullin, Cleveland, Ohio. Funeral services were held at the home, Tuesday, 2:30 p. m. Interment was made in the cemetery at Huntingdon.

HENRY S. BAKER Henry S. Baker, a lifelong resident of Bedford County, died at his home at Waterside, Sunday noon, death being attributed to apoplexy. Mr. Baker was a farmer by occupation and was the last of a family of eight brothers and one sister born on the old Baker homestead at Bakers Summit.

He was born on Nov. 10, 1853. Surviving are two children, Mrs. Keren Burket, Martinsburg and Howard Baker, residing in New Jersey. He was a member of the Church of the Brethren of Bakers Summit, where funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon.

Interment was made hi the Church cemetery. ing one measure approved Tries'- day, the legislature formulated a- relief program totalling $15,016,000 but provided no means of raising- additional revenue. During debate- on the Talbott bill, however, its opponents brought out that the state will receive back about $10,000,000 it paid toward the Phila- deiphia-Camden bridge across the Delaware River. Of the total of $15,016,000, the legislature appropriated for direct relief $12,350,000 and the remainder was for work relief and for the cost of the extra session. The amount includes $2,000,000 appropriated to state-aided hospitals, The measure was approved last week but only Tuesday was signect by Lieutenant Governor Edward S.

Shannon and sent to the governor. The bill approved Monday was the Ernest bill appropriating $2,300,000 for construction of a finance building on Capitol Hill. A conference committee also agreed to the Steedle bill, giving $2,000,000 to the department of Public Instruction; $300,000 to the department military affairs and $230,000 to the department of property and supplies. The department of Public Instruction would use their money to aid financially embarassed school districts; the military affairs appropriation is for improvements to the state military reservation; a amount given the property and. supplies is for printing and other expenses of the special session.

At the regular 1931 session, Governor Pinchot vetoed a bill similar to the present Earnest measure and a like fate is believed awaiting this one. A last minute effort to secure a gasoline tax was made Monday night at the meeting of the legislative league composed mostly of rural members. COTTONVILLE JACOB F. MICKEL The funeral of Jacob F. Mickel, 71, whose death occurred last Friday at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Ada Oldham, New Paris, conducted Sunday afternoon in the local United Brethren Church. Interment was in the New Paris Reformed cemetery. Mr. Mickel's wife died in 1914. He is survived by three children--Mrs.

Ada Oldham, New Paris; Earl Mickel, Johnstown and Mrs. Mayme Aldstadt, Alum Bank. MRS. FXIZA G. WESTLAKE Mrs.

Eliza G. Westlake, aged 87, died Tuesday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Hammaker, with whom she had resided for many years. She had been bedfast for the last 13 weeks, suffering from a complication of diseases.

The body will be removed to Philadelphia Friday by Undertaker Vernon Geisel, where it will be cremated. Funeral services will be announced later. ness practice in the long run. Excess production is not limited to the United States. It exists all over the world.

The excessive demands for war materials suspended production in many of the regular lines of in- Defenders of Lady Nicotine have a strong argument in the person of Mrs- Nancy Murchison, R. F. D. 1, Rockford, who at the age of dustry. Returning to this production after the war, the replen-196 is described as being in perfect ishing of depleted stocks throughout the world lured manufacturers and growers of every kind into unwarranted expansion.

The post-war demand once satisfied, plant capacity became entirely top large for normal current needs. So it is that industry, along with all other forms of production, will have to hold down its oatput to actual consuming power of the market. health, although she habitually smokes strong tobacco in a briar pipe. She is the mother of 11 children, has 84 grandchildren, 150 great-grandchildren and 6 great- great-grandchildren. MRS.

MARY KATHRYN CARPER Wife of David B. Carper, died at her home in Woodbury at 11:20 o'clock Sunday night of a complication of diseases. She was born hi Hopewell in 1883, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Blair Grace. In 1903 she she was married to Clair Moore, who died in 1910. In 1913 she was married to D. B. Carper, Surviving B.

FRANK DUNKLE B. Frank Dunkle, one of this county's well-known men, died on Sunday Dec. 27, 1931. Mr. Dunkle was born in Bedford County and later moved to Parkersburg, W.

Va. Deceased is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dunkle and two sons, John H. Dunkle of Bedford and Percy of Parkersburg, W. Va.

Funeral services were conducted Wednesday, Dec. 30, 1931 at Parkersburg, W. Va. Seeing a big rat under his barn with a silver dollar in its mouth, Charles Holscomb of Bartley, investigated and found $250 buried in a pail under the shed. Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Weyant of near Bedford and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weyant and sons, Alvin and Dorsey of Altoona spent Saturday witn.

Valentine Weyant, who is ill. Mrs. Isaac Knisley and son, Irvin spent Christmas with Charles Beegle and family in Claysburg. Kathryn and Susie Feathers, Altoona spent the week-end wittt their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Blair Feathers. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Black and' children spent Christmas with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

L. H. Walter at Queen. John Walter of Harrisburg spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

McClellan Walter. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Helsel and" family spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Walter at Fishertown. Guilds Fry and Mr. Wagner of East Sharpsburg Tuesday with the former's sister, Mrs. Wm. Feathers.

Visitors at the home of Fred and Clarence Claar were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Claar and daughters, Grace and Alverta of Roaring Archie Claar, East Freedom, Clarence Claar of Altoona, Mr. and Irvin Claar of Sproul, Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Walter and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Walter and Lloyd Walter, Sr. HELIXVILLE Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Potts of Schellsburg spent Christmas at the- home of the latter's parents, and Mrs. Earl Miller. Mr. Dwight Miller, student at Shippensburg is home for his vacation.

Miss Hilda Miller of Central City spent Christmas with J. H. Miller and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Findley and daughter Ruth spent Christmas-, with the latter's mother, Mrs. Bessie Rodgers of Ryot. Misses Laverne and Ruth Miller visited with relatives in Johnstown recently. FRIEND'S COVE. Miss Gladys Naugle, student at State Teachers' College, Clarion and Vivian Naugle of Lock.

Havem State Teachers' College are spending the holidays with their father E. B. Naugle. Thos. B.

Smith, Prof, of Chemistry in the University of Maryland, is spending his vacation at his home here. Mr. C. A. Hunt, who has been in.

the Allegheny hospital for several weeks returned his home Sunday. He is reported to be improved. LWSPAPLRl WSPAPfcRI.