Bedford Gazette from Bedford, Pennsylvania • Page 1

Among the country -newspapers of America I the Bedford Gazette is a York World. BEDFORD TTE The Gazette baa a fully-paid bona fide subscription list In he county. VOLUME 107, NO. 23 BEDFORD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1913 ESTABLISHED IN 1805 LETTER ARGUMENT COURT Work Being Done by Both Branches! of the State Legislature ILLITERACY NO EXCUSE For "Assistance" in Marking Ballot- Oregon. Plan of Primary Proposed--Old Tricks.

Harrisburg, February lower house redeemed last week the promise of all the political state conventions of 1911 in Pennsylvania, that the ballot law should be reformed and improved so as to curtail the evils which flow from unlimited power to "assist" voters to mark their ballots. Prominent in the debate of over two hours duration were John R. K. tfBcott of Philadelphia, hitherto an stand-pat Republican, and Richard J. Baldwin of Delaware, the Tener floor leader, and an equally uncompromising advocate of the Old Gang methods that have brought previous general assemblies of Pennsylvania into great disrepute with the people.

There were other able participants, but these two stood out most prominently because of their different interpretations as to the desire of the people for honest elections. Scott pointed out in eloquent language the folly of the old leaders of the Republican party in ignoring the significance of the recent state elections pointing to discontent in the Republican party with the Republican management. Failure on the part of Republican legislators to heed the people's wishes would, he stated, mean that many of them might not return to the next session, Mr. Baldwin, on the other hand, scoffed at Scott's prediction, terming it "political hysteria" and said that no law the Legislature would pass would secure honest elections. But the bill was passed anyhow by 144 yeas to 51 nays.

It provides that the only disability that can justify a voter in asking or getting "assistance" in the marking of his ballot is real physical disability, such as blindness, or being armless, or some other incapacitating affliction just as apparent to the election board. Illiteracy gives a man under his bill no right to "assistance." If cannot read or write he must have a specimen ballot marked for him outside the booth, and he can take this into the booth with him and use it Jbis regular If siibiiid to do this he does not get to vote. The House made its sentiment quite clear in this matter of illiteracy, which is that while every man has the right to vote, it is his duty to qualify himself to use that right by learning to read and write. If he does not do this his loss of the voting privilege is due to himself alone. How this measure will fare in the Senate remains to be seen.

For Protection of Miners' Wages The coal miners of Pennsylvania will feel an interest in tne bill offered by W. A. Lenker of Dauphin County, making it mandatory upon coal operators who pay their men by the car to keep at the miners' chutes or some other convenient place, a record of all cars mined. This record shall be the final basis in computing the miner's earnings per car, without any deduction for slate or other refuse that may be loaded on the car 'in the usual and natural course of mining and loading coal. This record must be open at all times to the inspection of miners.

Penalty for conviction of violation, a fine of not less than $50 nor more than $100. It is believed the bill will pass the House without much opposition, but its fate in the Senate is problematical. Work of the House The House has fixed March 17th as day for introduction of new I Dills, except local bills requiring ad- vertisement in county papers. More than 1,000 bills have been offered' since the Legislature convened on January 7th. On account of the inaugural ceremonies at Washington on March 4th, the Assembly after adjournment this week will not reconvene until March 5, and the Senate until March 10.

House Committees are working hard these days, many night sessions being held, and much consideration is being given important measures. Public hearings have been given on measures of state-wide importance, and many are availing themselves of this opportunity to present arguments for and against certain measures. Oregon Plan of Primary Proposed The Democrats, through Mr. Humes, have introduced a bill to establish in Pennsylvania the Oregon plan of preferential primaries for United States Senators. The will of a majority of the voters expressed under the provisions of this bill, makes it mandatory upon the General Assembly to elect the candidate for United States Senator receiving a plurality of votes cast, regardless of his political affiliation.

It also permits candidates for State Senator and Representative to declare their views about supporting the popular choice at the election fox the General Assembly. Candidates declining to file such pledge will have the fact noted opposite their names on the ballot. To Buy State Normal Schools Representative C. M. C.

Campbell ms introduced a bill providing for radnal purchase by the state of the arious State Normal Schools, seven which have already offered their pfoperties to the Commonwealth, namely Edinboro, California, West (Continued on Fourth Page.) Record of Business Transacted -This Week at Regular Session. The regular February term of Argument Court convened Wednesday with President Judge Joseph M. Woods and Associate Judges William Brice, and J. W. Huff present.

The following motions and petitions were presented: Levi H. Pigard, executor, vs. Samuel R. Showalter, motion for new trial filed. Bond of George W.

Ferguson, tax collector of East St. Clair, filed and approved. Estate of Sarah Zeth, late of Hopewell, return of sale filed and confirmed. Estate of Mollie Hissong, late of Bedford Township, bond ot Scranton Trust Company, guardian of minor children, filed and approved. Humphrey T.

Smith vs. May Smith, in divorce; John N. Minnich, appointed master. Answer of W. S.

Holderbaum to the exception to his account as guardian of Marie Moore and accompanying affidavit filed. Petition of sundry citizens of Woodbury Township for the appointment of viewers for public road near the dwelling house of William K. Carper; Attorney George Points, George W. Blackburn, and John M. Imler, appointed; same matter, bond filed and approved.

Estate of J. H. McFarland, late of West Providence, bond of Colonial Trust Company, guardian of minor children, filed and approved. Patrick Donahoe vs. Walter C.

Williams, petition for appointment of sequestrator filed and rule granted. Estate of Levi C. Brumbaugh, late of Liberty, bond of Christ Oaks, guardian, filed and approved; same estate, petition of guardian for order to sell wards interest filed and decree made directing guardian to execute and deliver deed, on payment of purchase money; same estate, petition of guardian to pay money in his hands to wards mother for education, allowed. Estate of David Evans, late of Londonderry, petition of Howard J. Evans et al.

for a decree of specific performance for the sale of real estate granted as prayed for. Assigned estate of Charles P. James of Rainsburg, on petition Alvin L. Little, appointed auditor. William C.

Saylor vs. Mickel, supplemental affidavit of defense filed. James Amick vs. Clarence E. Ross, ordered and decreed that judgment be opened and defendants let into a defense unless an answer is filed within five days.

Resignation, Guy. Barley, as supervisor of Bloomfield, filed and accepted. Estate of David Russell, late of Liberty, answer of Elizabeth Aller filed to rule. Estate of Olive Koontz, late of Bedford Township, return of sale filed and confirmed nisi. Estate of Sarah Fetter, late of Bedford Township, return to writ of partition filed and after heirs were called purparts 2 and 3 decreed to Harriet C.

Defibaugh and order of sale granted to administrator for part unsold. Estate of Reuben Diehl, late of Colerain, petition of Mary Diehl for allowance for support of Marshall Diehl, a minor child, granted. William H. Giflin vs. Edward College, motion for new trial filed.

Estate of Emanuel A. Mock, late of Lincoln, order of sale granted to William H. Mock, administrator. Assigned estate of W. S.

Snyder of Colerain, Howard Cessna, and Samuel Cessna appointed appraisers. Estate of Andrew Turner, late of Harrison, report of S. H. Sell, auditor, filed and confirmed. Estate of John T.

Shaffer, late of Everett, report of E. M. Pennell, auditor, filed and confirmed. Assigned estate of Harry J. Fry of Hopewell TownsTiip, report of E.

M. Pennell, Esq auditor, filed and confirmed. Estate of Alexander C. Mullin, late of Liberty, exceptions to account dismissed and account confirmed absolutely. A.

C. Householder vs. Mary E. Householder, in divorce, alias subpoena in divorce awarded. Estate of John W.

Gephart, late of New Paris, widow's inventory filed and confirmed. Resignation of D. R. Longenecker, a supervisor of Bloomfield Township, filed and accepted and L. L.

Snyder appointed in his stead. Resignation of Abner C. Richards, a supervisor of Napier, filed and accepted and Cyrus W. Blackburn appointed in his stead. Estate of Phoebe P.

Fetterly, report of Simon H. Sell, auditor, filed and confirmed nisi. Estate of Cyrus S. Over, late of Woodbury Township, report of Joseph F. Biddle, auditor, filed and confirmed.

Estate of George H. Dauler, late of Bedford Township, answer of executor filed and decree entered. On petition to have a guardian appointed for Getrude Clites, a weak- minded person, James W. Clites appointed with bond filed and approved. John H.

Edwards vs. Alice L. Edwards, in divorce, report of Samuel Ake, master, filed and decree entered granting divorce. Court adjourned to March 6, 1913, at 10 a. m.

TIONED IN BRIEF Town Talk and Neighborhood Notes Tersely Told MANY ITEMS OF INTEREST Gleaned From Various Idttle Points Picked Up By Vigilant Reporters. A. F. Baker A. F.

Baker died very suddenly at his home near Wells Tannery Wednesday afternoon, February 19, aged 70 years. As he was returning to his home from Hopewell, he was found unconscious in his buggy. Apoplexy is believed to have caused his death. He was a direr tor of the Hopewell National Bank. A baby girl was born to Mr.

and William Snell this week. Frank Fletcher, is confined to his rooms at The Waverly by illness. Huston Tate is ill of pneumonia at the home of his sister, Mrs. Jane M. Kerr.

Attorney D. C. Reiley this week bought a Buick runabout from L. D. Blackwelder, proprietor of the Union Garage.

Rev. E. A. Snook will preach in Saxton Presbyterian Church next Sunday at 11 a. m.

and at Everett at 7:30 p. m. Wilson Moorhead has sold his farm near Belden and will move to the Plummer James property, Bedford, which he recently purchased. A house-warming was held at the new home of Mr. and Mrs.

William Harris, in Chestnut Hollow, west of town yesterday afternoon and evening. William S. Snyder, a miller of Colerain Township, made a deed of general assignment on Monday. H. G.

Diehl of Colerain was named assignee. Florence, the seven-year-old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H.

Cook, of Cessna, was given a handkerchief shower on Saturday last week. She received 57 handkerchiefs from a wide circle of relatives and friends. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Church of God at Saxton will reopen their market on Saturday, March 1, at 1 p. m. This market will be continued in Weaver's store room each Saturday and the proceeds will go into the building fund.

In compliance with the rules of the Democratic party in Bedford County, Chairman Matt has called a meeting of the County Committee for Saturday, March 8, at 1 o'clock in the Court House in Bedford. At this meeting a chairman, treasurer, two secretaries and five members of the executive committee will be elected. Saturday, night at 10 o'clock a three-story frame building in the rear of the Hartley Bank, belonging to W. S. Arnold, and known as the T.

K. Rose property, was discovered to be on fire. The alarm was given and the Bedford Fire Department responded promptly and soon had the flames, which had made considerable headway, under control, but on account of the building's being in such a condition as to make it dangerous to life to enter, the boys fastened chains and ropes to the props sustaining the structure, and pulled it off its foundation, causing it to collapse, making it easy for them to extinguish the fire that was between the piaster and the weatherboarding. The house was unoccupied and the origin of the fire is unknown. Thus another one of the beautiful sights along the river bank has been removed.

George H. Mortimore George H. Mortimore of near Bedford suddenly passed away at his home Saturday morning, February 22, at the age of 59 years, 10 months and 17 days. Mr. Mortimore had just eaten a hearty breakfast and retired to his chair by the fireside when the end resulting from inter- cranial hemorrhage.

He had been in failing health for several months, but no one thought his condition serious. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. J. Minemier in the Pleasant Valley Lutheran Church, Tuesday forenoon and were attended by one of the largest crowds ever witnessed in the Pleasant Valley church.

Interment was made in the adjoining cemetery. He was a member of Bedford Lodge, No. 436, K. of which order attended the luneral and conducted their service at the grave. In early life Mr.

Mortimore married Miss Emma Koontz, who, with the following children, survives him: Elson C. of Dayton, Senora Lessie Carrie Humphrey Ella Lawson C. and Cletus of Bedford Township. One sister, Mrs. Harriet Claar, of Bedford Township also survives him.

Mr. Mortimore gave the early part of his career to the teaching profession, in which work he was very successful, but after teaching four terms in the public schools of this county, he engaged agriculture and became one of the county's most efficient farmers. But the change of work did not mean that he had lost interest in his former field of labor, for throughout his whole life, he kept in constant touch with everything that pertained to education and enlightenment. He always took a vital interest in the progress of the public school and the welfare of the boys and girls that kcomprise that institution. He was extremely fond of children, even to the day of his death.

He was firmly convinced that the schcool is the foundation of our republic, and being a public-spirited citizen, he served several terms as Director of Public Education that he might better serve his people and his country. At the time of his death, he was serving as one of Bedford Township's School Directors, and was one of the most interested parties in securing a large bell for the X-Roads schools, which bell was to have been dedicated to said school on the day of his death. Mr. Mortimore was a man or more than ordinary intelligence; an amiable neighbor and a constant friend. John Beam John Beam died at his home at St.

Clairsville Tuesday morning, February 25, of pneumonia, aged 68 years. He is survived by his wife, four sons and three daughters: Thaddeus Mrs. Leah Slonaker and Mrs. Grace Naugle, of St. Clairsville; Mrs.

Charles Mock of Bedford, Frank of Aberdeen, George W. of Montana and John A. Beam, a Recruiting Officer in the U. S. Army, with headquarters in Pittsburgh.

The funeral services wilj be conducted in the St. Clairsville Reformed Church this (Friday) morning by his pastor, Rev. J. H. Zinn, assisted by Rev.

J. W. Zehring. Interment will be made in the adjoining cemetery. Mr.

Beam was engaged in the undertaking business for forty years He was a member of the Lutheran Church and was a highly respected citizen. PERSOML NOTES Arrivals and Departures of Residents and Visitors. IN THE I A THKKK DEATHS IX A The Column. Everybody Reads--Cha About Your Friends and Neighbors--Here and There. Joseph Rowzer During the afternoon of February the woods cutting timber on his farm near New Paris with two other men, Joseph Rowzer was struck and instantly killed by a limb while felling a tree that lodged against another tree, crushing the back part of the skull and neck, breaking both collar bones, one arm, five ribs and the spinal bone in three places.

He was aged 70 years, one month and two days. Mr. Rowzer was industrious farmer, an obliging neighbor, a kind husband and an indulgent father. He was liberal in giving to the poor, to the church and to all institutions whose aim was for good. He married Miss Susan Smith and to them were given two sons and two daughters.

He is survived by his wife and these children: Irvin V. Rowzer of Connellsville, Sewell Rowzer of Bedford and Mrs. Russell Wonders of Johnstown. He was a member of Eureka Grange, No. 607, for over twenty-five years.

The funeral services which occurred Monday morning in the Church of the Brethren at New Paris were largely attended, and were conducted by Rev. Levi Rodgers, assisted by Revs. T. B. Mickel and G.

H. Miller; interment in the Baptist Cemetery. The pall bearers were Samuel Shawley, William Blackburn, Albert Kmzey, Alex. B. Corle, A.

P. Latshaw and Joseph O. Rowzer. The family have the sympathy of the tire community in which the deceas- i ed lived their bereavement. Caj.

Mrs. Charles England Mrs Katharine Ann, wife of Charles England, died at her home in Friend's Cove on Sunday, February 23, aijed o9 years, seven months and 26 clays. Besides her husband, one son, Franklin England, and one daughter, Mrs. Bruce Imler, sur- Mahloit H. Rcplogle Mahlon H.

Replogle of Martinsburg died last Sunday evening at the Nason Hospital, Roaring Spring. He was a son of Christian Z. and Nannie Replogle, of near Woodbury, and born at Maria on March 19, 1886. On June 6, 1907, he was united in marriage with Miss Ada E. Stapleton of Saxton, who, with three small children, survives.

Besides his parents, one brother and one sister: W. Arthur ReplQjgle of Johnstown and Mrs. Elsie Griffith of Saxton, are also living. The funeral services were conducted at the late residence in Martinsburg Wednesday afternoon. Interment was made in the Fairview Cemetery, Martinsburg.

Mrs. John Stambangli Mrs. Mary wife of John Stambaugh, died at her home near Osterburg early Wednesday morning, February 26, of pneumonia, aged 79 years. Besides her husband, one son Fred and one daughter, Miss Sarah Stambaugh, both of Osterburg, survive. The funeral services will be held in the Reformed Church at Osterburg, this (Friday) morning and will be conducted by Rev.

J. W. Zehring. Interment will be made in the adjoining cemetery. The funeral services were held in Trinity Reformed Church, Friend's Cove, Wednesday morning, February 26, and were conducted by Rev.

J. Albert Eyler of Bedford. Interment was made in the church cemetery. Mrs. England had been an invalid for over thirteen years.

She was a kind neighbor and loving mother, who will be greatly missed. Special Sermon to P. O. S. of A.

Sunday morning, March 2, at 11 o'clock Rev. R. W. Illingworth will preach a special sermon to the Patriotic Order Sons of America in the Presbyterian Church of this place. All members of the order are requested to meet at the lodge room of Camp No.

81 at 10:30 o'clock and go in a body to the church. A full attendance is desired. Mr. Wilson Moorhead of Belden spent a day in town this week. Squire George R.

Imler of Woodbury transacted business here a day this week. Dr. Americus Enfield and Mr. William S. Reed were Johnstown visitois last Friday.

Mr. Frank H. Pensyl of Cessna transacted business at the county seat a day this week. Miss Josephine Davidson is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph C.

Henderson, at Wilkinsburg. Mr. John McGiri- of Green Ridge, a former butcher of this place, is spending some time here. Mr. Joseph W.

Otto of Connellsville is visiting his mother, Mrs. A. J. Otto, of South Street. Miss Mary C.

Black of Greencastle is a guest at the home of Mrs. Jane M. Kerr, South Juliana Street. Messrs. Jasper Trout of near Cessna and Roy Shearer of "The Willows" spent Wednesday in town.

Mr. Joseph Lenta of Altoona was the guest of his sister, Mrs. George S. Dull, East Pitt Street, over Sunday. Messrs.

Joseph Stayer and Clayton Claar, of Pleasant Valley, were among the week's callers at our office. Mrs. Ella Gilchrist and little son Harry are in the Eastern cities, where the former is purchasing her Spring goods. Miss Margaret Hartley, who had been visiting her father, Mr. Harrison Hartley, returned to Pittsburgh last Thursday.

Mr. Arleigh Miller, who is employed in Johnstown, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Harry E. Miller, East Penn Street. Rev.

Edward Franklin Reimer, B. of Marietta, former pastor of Bedford Presbyterian Church, is spending some time here. Mrs. Fred Groby, who has been at her mother's home, 231 ant "the first ol last cember, returned to her New Jersey home Friday last. Mrs.

Mae Jordan and Mrs. L. D. Blackwelder and son John are "visiting the former's brother, Mr. Elie Sheetz, the famous candy man, in Washington, D.

C. Dr. Carter Alexander of the State University, Columbia, was a guest several days last week at the home of Mr-vand Mrs. A. B.

Egolf, SouttrtTfliana Street. Among the visitors at our office the latter part of last week were Messrs. Jacob C. Messner of St. Clairsville, W.

B. Cessna of Cumberland Valley, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kinzey and Miss Catherine Horn, of Helixville, Messrs.

James A. Points of Bedford Township and George Stambaugh of Osterburg Mr. Jacob Griffith, a prominent citizen of Cessna, Bedford County, is in the city visiting the families of his son, Mr. Ralph Griffith, of Raab Avenue, South Side, and his daughter-in- law, Mrs. Annie Griffith, of 343 Potts Place.

Mr. Griffith is 75 years old, and is still very active. He has not been ill for 60 Leader. Mr. Elson C.

Mortimore and Miss Lessie V. Mortimore, oi Dayton, Mr. Emory C. Claar of Philadelphia, Mr. Emanuel Koontz of Mt.

Etna, Mrs. Prank Zembower of Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bagley and Mrs. Thompson, of Roaring Spring, attended the funeral of Mr George H.

Mortimore in Bedford Township on Tuesday. Mr. John E. Eicholtz, who for 20 years had been employed in the pension bureau at Pittsburgh, after spending several weeks here with his brothers and sisters, left a few days ago to visit his son, Mr. John Cook Eicholtz, at Avalon, after which he will resume his duties in the pension department at Washington, to which city he has been transferred.

Mrs Mary Gordon, Mother of Sorely Afflicted. The loss of husband and two sons within the year is the affliction has been meted out to iirs Mary Gordon of Tatesville, Bedford County, who a few months ago gained wide prominence by giving birth to triplets at the Roaring Spring Hospital. The latest bereavement occurred last week when Henry, aged four years, died at the Tatesville home as- a result of an attack oi appendicitis. He was buried on Fridav. The husband, Louis Ooidon.

died last April. In a son, Arlington Gordon, was killed near the Red Bridge in this citv en! gaged in his duties as a a i a At that time the mothei was, an inmate of the Roaiing i Hobpita.1 and it was not more a a week following the tragic dea tit her that she gave birth to i While the three on a thrived and aie getting aloni; i I the hand of death for the i time visited the household and tell upon the little four-year-old was a great tavorite of his i --Altoona Mirror. BRIEF XEAVS ITEMS Monday night, by a ot to- nine, 10 of the 37 being Dpmocrat 1 the State Senate confirmed Governor Tener's appointment oi Edward M. Bigelow as State Highway Coiu- missioner. Several selections for the Wilson Cabinet are regarded as certain -Secretary of State, William Jennings Bryan; Secretary of Treasury, W.

G. McAdoo; Secretary of Navy, Josephus Daniels; Postmaster General, Albert Burleson. James C. McReynolds and Edgar H. Farrar are being considered for Attorney General.

By a vote of 121 to S3 on Tuesday the Local Option bill was killed in the House at Harrisburg; two members were absent and one answered present when his name was called Representative Matt voted tor the bill. It has been officially announced bv Secretary Knox that the income Tax amendment is now a part of the Constitution of the U. rnoie i three-fourths ot the states latified it. o-- 1 A i e-appoi tionment the gressional districts of the state li.i« I been proposed by the Leg' i which will throw this iu i Twentieth District, composed ot Blair and Fulton. Marrjage Licenses Claj Wilson Hockeubei rv and Christiana Elizabeth Howbitre.

of Cv- erett. Charles Mock of Ala- in anil Elsie B. Cypher of Saxton Aaron C. Sollenberger and M. Williams, of West Providence.

Tobert Smith of Pine deek Pearl Bennett of Artemas Passenger Department Owing to retirements on accouwt of age limit, by promotions a complete reorganization of the passenger department of the Pennsylvania Railroad was effected this week. George W. Boyd succeeds J. R. Wood as- passenger traffic manager Samuel B.

Newton is the passenger solicitor for this district. On Wednesday license court was-, held here, all judges present. Theie were the usual remonstrances. Judge- Woods took the papers along to MTf-' flin County. Who can guess whether this will be wet or Cone to Ohio Mi and Mrs Elmer lor left A i Wednesda morning They were accompanied by their youngest daughter and i soil Their daughters, Georgie and Susan went to Ohio some i ago to get the new home 1 lot the old folks.

The Taylors 1 have trone to the Buckeje State 10 i establish a new home Good luck to them Their ancestors Ined in i Coiintv in Colonial das John Tajlor, Elmer's a was I elected an Associate Judge 1859 Some day, when Elmer gets his shaie of the Wertz millions he will bring his family to Bedford in a Ford touring car. That sounds like a dream; but stranger things have happened. Henry Border Henry Border, a well known resident of Hopewell Township, died at his home near Tatesville Thursday night, February 13, aged 69 years. He was a veteran of the Civil War, serving in Company 133rd Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers. His wife and thirteen children survive.

The funeral services were conducted by Rev. George Batzell in the Church of Brethren, Hopewell Township, on Sunday, February 16. Interment was made in the adjoining cemetery. Another Big Horse Sale On March 8, beginning at 10 o'clock, rain or shine, R. A.

Stiver will hold the second big horse sale of the season at his stable on Pitt Street. In the lot will be draft horses, farm chunks, livery horses-in short, you can purchase a horse for any purpose at this sale. Surreys, buggies, wagons, harness, also be sold. Mrs. Susan Byington Mrs.

Susan Byington died at the home of Eli Ritchey in East Providence Township Wednesday evening, February 19, of pneumonia, aged 74 years. One brother, Harry Hinish of Graceville and two sisters, Mrs. A. C. Cornelius and Mrs.

Samuel Price, of Everett, survive. The funeral services were conducted at the Ritchey home last Saturday morning by Rev. J. D. Mathews.

Interment was made in the Everett Cemetery. Hyde-Holler Calvin J. Hyde of Mann's Choace and Miss Carrie M. Holler of Buffalo Mills were united in marriage at tbr Reformed parsonage, Mann's Choice, by Rev. Emmet M.

Adair, Ph. Wednesday, February 19, 1913. Tuesday evening of last week Oscar son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Diehl, of Friend's Cove, and Miss Stella Bowser were married in Tyrone- by the bride's pastor, Rev.

W. H. Fahs. After their wedding trip to- Eastern cities, they will reside in. Colerain Township.

JEWS PA PER I Advertised Letters Bert Izzard, Edwin Walker, W. Hartwick, Edward Atkins, Herbert Cosgrove, Everett Conner, Louis Caraway, Charles Shepard, Miss Jessie Carr; cards: Charlie Swindell, J. H. Staker, B. F.

Straitiff, D. Replogle, Reese Jones, Ralph Henery. C. B. Coleman, Mrs.

J. W. Wade, M-iss Eula Pettiferd. W. J.

i i P. M. i Feb. 2S, 1313. rWSPAPER!.