Bedford Gazette from Bedford, Pennsylvania • Page 5

CLASSIFIED ADS When you are in need of building material, sash, shingles, ruboroid roofing, siding, flooring, wall board, commission houses to buy your beaver board phone or call on the Davidson Lumber Co. Don't send to terial. Buy it at home and you "can see what you are getting-better. goods. These men don't pay any money into your churches or Sunday School.

It is doubtful if some of them know what the inside of a church looks like. Davidson Lumber oC. July 1 tf. GOOD BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Corner store room in Oppenheimer building lately remodelled. Rea onable rent--Desirable for any business.

R. N. Oppenheimer, Aug. 12 Bedford, Pa. For Sale: Snell property consisting of two story brick 'house and framle stable situate on Pitt street, Bedford, Pa.

Well built 'house, splendid bath room. Apply to Attorney George Points. Dec. 30--Jan. 6 For Sale: Milburn property on South Juliana street.

All modern conveniences. Apply to Attorney Points. Dec. 30--Jan. 6 For Sale: Harry Carpenter property consisting of two story brick house and outbuildings, located on Bast Pitt Bedford, Pa.

Apply to Attorney Points. Dee. 30--Jan 6. For Kent: Moses Lipptel frame Jwellang on Railroad Avenue, Bed- rd, Apply to Attorney Points. )ec 30.

For Bent: A. L. Nycum property of two story brick dwelling and frame stable on Wast Pitt street, Bedford, Pa. Apply to Attorney Dee. 30 FOK SALE CLOSED UNIVERSE: There is an entirely new theory of universe--not one of those fantastic theories that aife advanced so often Ty who have only a smattering of scientific knowledge, but one that has as its author one of the astronomers of the world.

Manges, a highly respected citizen, died at his 'home near FlSh- er'totfn Station on December 23, 1921, after suffering devereul paralytic strokes during the past two but always recovering until about two weeks ago when he suffered' a Severe one which proved Prof. Charles Nordmann of the Paris r. Manges was born near Schell- Observatory. Prof. -Nordmann has, burg in 1849i being geA at fche just written a book, "Einatein et 1 1'Univers," one -chapter of which, devoted to his own theory, has I'lllustnation (Paris) to publish.

In this 'he -discusses the two rival theories (1) that the universe is in- finitte, (2) that it is finite, and tries 18 days. When a young man he learnted the plastering trade which he followed for about twenty-five years when he bought a farm -ait this place and had Ween engaged in farming until about two years ago when he was obliged to -reconcile the two with a new to quit on account of poor health, thteory. This may be summed up as About 53 years ago he was united in folliws: That the great universe is marriage with Miss Susan Bender, infinite, but that our own universe 'Somerset County and to this is a finite part of the whole, and: union were born ten children, nine that we can never know the other universes that go to makte up the whole. Prof. Nordmann makes a close of' whom survive, namely: Mrs.

Minnie Crissman, of Johnstown; Mrs. Laura Claycomb, of Windber; Daniel of Akron, Ohio; Prank, of Florida; distinction between "boundless" and 1 Joseph, of Bedford; Burton of King; "infinite." A thing may be boundless Walter, of Akron, Ohio; Mrs. Pearl without Weing infinite. A man Anderson of Loysville, Perry County walk round and round the earth and Nicholas at home, and one sister, without being brought up against' Mrs. Frances Knox, of Somerset any limit or boundary.

So the sur-1 'County. Thirty-Jthrete grandchildren face of the earth, like that of any also survive. sphere, is at the same timte definite Funeral services were held Monand boundless. It is a space of two day morning at St. Luke's Reformed dimensions, and if we understand "hurch, conducted ty how the universe miay We at once'the Rev.

Q. J. Smita. Interment In finite and boundless, it is enough to the cemetery adia'ning the church. carry this idea into three dimensions.

The universe of Einatein is not Euclidian, but incurved. It is diffi-j cult to visualize a universe, Mr. Manges uuircd with the- brethren church was a young man a-nd was faithful to it until d'eath. He was a fins citizen, and will MEND GAB TUBING Under no circumstances should any "attempt be made to repair a piece of gas tubing that has been broken or so damaged that there might possibly -be a leakage of gas. It was only few days ago that an innocent looking paragraph was put into circulation in which it was said that if "the gas tubinrg leaked it could be mended with paraffin." 1 One might be cautioned" to "Stop, look and listen" before paying Weed to any such advice.

Defective tubing' should be discarded. No attempt should be made to intend it. It is criminal carelessness to try to keep in use gas tubing that will permit even an infinitesimal i amount of gas to escape by patch- Ing it up with tire tape, putty, ragsi or -dough, as has been shown, upon to have been done in numerous instances. Worn-out gas tubing should be re- only the very best grade of tubing Here again it should be said that on! ythe very beat grade of tubing should be bought. It may cost a few dents more, but that slight extra expense should not prevent its purchase.

Ask for and insist on having only the highest grade, which means that the tubing is absolutely odorless and will last longer than th'e inferior artices which are sold for a cent or two per foot less than the superior make. 1 SECOND HAND have the general appearance The failure of Louis Bnricht'to demonstrate at Mineola, L. that he could make gasoiln'e from naphtha and peat, led Dr. Raymond F. Bacon, formerly head of the Mellon Institute' of Industrial Research of Pittsburg, to mates a few comments.

"An oil which can be used for fuel," said Dr. Bacon, "can undoubtedly be distilled from peat, but at a cost or several dollars a gallon The of a man -who is hunting for CO8t of sucTi a fluid for running trouble," volunteered the low-browed automobile is therefore prohibitive In investigations of the methods of such 'inventors' in the petroleum field it has generally yaen found community aa well. The esteem eviden number of people who but not difficult to reason it. Prof be, missed not only his homte but 'Nordmann makes a diagram to show, its approximate dimensions. Supposing Sat the stars in our universe i arl regularly scattered-- which is not exactly true calculation proves that the space containing them must We regularly incurved, closing in upon itself like a spherical surface.

Thus the rays of light of the sCars would gathered to pay tit-ir last A neienVr. Joseph P. Long "Joseph P. Long formerly of 4 cylinder Buick car. Apply to Dec.

23--30. Attorney George Points. FOR SALE Black Percheon stallion known as the F-airview company stallion; also good 4 year old horse and 6 or 8 spring colts foaled last spring. S. J.

Barnes, Nov. 25 --Jan 6 Inglesmith, Pa. FOB SALE One new ton Bethlem truck, electrical equipment, retail value $3975.00, will be sold for $2300 at Union Garage, Bedford, Pa. Dec. 16--25 FOB SALE A good work bore about 1250 Ibs.

Will work any where and an. excellent single lin'e leader. Sol. Ritohey, Bedford, Pa. ec.

30 Jany 6. FOR SAMS 50,000 envelopes at $2.50 a thousand or $1.50 for 500. Sample on request. Our envtelope day for this special sale of 50,000 envelopes will be Saturday, January 7, 1922. Gazette Publishing Co.

Dec. 6 STALLION FOB SALE Will stallion. sell my black, imported C. U. CLaycomb, Oterburg, Rt.

1. Dec. 30--Feb MEETING OF-STOCKHOLDERS The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the First National Bank of Schellburg, for the election of directors to serve for the ensuing year will be Eeld at the Banking house on the second Tuesday of January, 1922, between the hours of 10 a. and 11 a. m.

W. C. Keyser, Cashier. Dee. 16--25 Jan.

6 VACUUM CLEANEB WASHES CABPETS No longer meed the busy housewife pick up her carpet and send it to the fatcory to be cleaned. She can have it donte right in the house a-nd son the floor. A new m'achine has invented and is being used with sucdes-s, says the Scientific American. The machine looks somewhat like a vacuum cleaner. In the container that is mounted on top of the carrier a solution of hot water aud pure so'ap is dissolved.

It runs through a forevtr turn round and round the in-' Bloomfielri fTownship this County, terior of this cosmos. And those from died at his home in Roaring Spring, any one star--the sun, for example Monday of last week, December 18, --'would sooner or later converge at from a stroke of paralysis, ag'ed a point diametrically opposite that nearJy 70 years. Mr. Long was mar- from which they emanated. This ried first wife being Miss would form the apparition' of ano- Snoeberger, who died a few years ther star, a phantom star, the after their marriagte, his second "double" of the original.

In truth, wife being Miss Elizabeth this phantom w'ould not be the im- who survives with the following age if the original but the image of children: John, of Bloomfield what it was at the moment when it ship; Catharine, Grace, Olive and emitted these rays, which was mil- two other girls and Joseph at home, lions of years ago. He is survived also by brothers: If we could look at a star and at 1 of Loysburg; Calvin, David its phantom at the same timte, we amd 1 Franklin, of Bakers Summit, should see the one as it is, the other and Joan, of Tecumseh, and as it wasi millions of years ago. The' one sister, Mrs. Flizabteth Mock, of phantom might be very much i Bloomfield Township, brighter that the real star, for this 1 The funeral took place on Thurs- in the interval might easily have day, 22, at Roaring Spring cooled or even become extinct. conducted by Rev.

David Detwiler Of course the rays of any- star and interment was miade in the Al- might teasily be 'diverted in passing, bright cemetery this side of Roar- neiar to other stars, in which case ing Spring. they would not converge to form a 1 Long moved to Roaring phantom. However, it is not possible Spring about three years ago ana that such phantom stars exist and outside of spending a few years that astronomers have not yet found, the West and a few years as a mer- thm or even that some of those cniant Altoona, he was a life-long they have observed are really the resident of BloomfMd Township, phantoms of long extinct stars! i where he served as- school director The quantity of matter contained for years as tax collector for in. the Milky Way is known approxi- 1 several years. Hte was a good citi- mately.

From this th'e curve of the, zen and a member of the Brethren universe and its radius can be calcu- church. 'lated It has been found that the, radius is at least 150,000,000 light), years. Therefore, it takfes light at least 900,000,000 years to travel around the universe, if this is bound- Joshua Howsare Joshua Howsare was born iuear Chaneysville on August 23, 1843 e-d by the Milky Way and its and departed this life December 24, the spiral nelbulae. These figures are 1921 a he age of 78 years, 4 months quite compatible with those which and 1 day. was the youngest son actual astronomic observations of -tae Milky Way are given.

"Thus," says Nordmann, "for a of Adiai aqd Catherine Kowsare and his entire life was spent in Southampton Township. He lived on the relativist, the universe may be homestead with his father and boundless without being infinite. As mother during their life, then fell fo rthe pragmasist who marches eir to the northern part of the farm straight wh'ead--that is, follows a h'ere he resided until 1897 when he straight line, that of a light ray-- moved to 'Chaneysville and had he will sooner or later, if he keeps 'charge of the 'hotel for 18 years. He on long enough, get back to the, en moved to his late residence point from which he started. He here he bias lived for the last 6 therefore will say, if such be the years He was married to Sarah nature of things, "The universe is Elizabeth Ash in 1868 and to this uot definite union thitee children were born: "But there is another way out of Mary Agnes and Cora- Bell.

it, if not for the pragmatist at least Cor a Bell died in ancy in 1S 7 6 for the philosopher. Here it 19: If all I ftnd Mary died in 1895 at the that we know of stars belong to our age 2 jf McDaniel, the only 1921. Western Newspaper Union.) Every spirit as it Is more pure. And hath In It the more of heavenly So to it the fairer body doth procure To habit in and make it more fairly digrht With cheerful grace and amiable sight For of the Soul of the-body form doth take; For soul is form and doth the body make. --Spenser, quoting Lamb.

man. "I am greatly annoyed," replied the professor. "I bought a second-hand typewriter, thinking I was getting a bargain, and it is a constant aggravation." "A man always thinks he's getting a bargain when he blows himself for second-hand goods. Old i thought he was rich quick 'when he bought a surrey for $17. a sold it- said Jt was as good as and it broke Ms heart to part with it, but he had to go to Florida tor hla health and needed the money.

Most of the great bargains are offered by people who have to go somewhere, for their health, and they're wise in doing that, for if they stayed around the neighborhood where they sold the junk, they'd have their heads punched. "Doolittle was so proud and happy over his bargain that it would have made you feel ten yars younger just to look at him. hitched up his family steed, which is named and then invited Aunt Julia and Mrs. Spry to take a buggy ride. He and his wife sat in the front seat, and SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS.

son, survives and now resid'es at ton, Ohio. He is a Christian minis' Milky Way, other universes, very distant, may be inaccessible to us because optically isolated from our ter own, perhaps by absorption of Ag a father, Mr. Howaare was kind But this might also be caused by i and desiring for his some thing else which would perhaps shock some relativists, though Seeming quite possibl'e to the New- tonians. The ether that medium children the very best. Being de- priv'ed of an education himself, he spared no means to give his children a good one.

He served as school which transmits the or bivra- recioT or many years. As a bastions of light, and which Einstein a he was mogt helpful. For years 'himself finally admits to exist, al-i wife laQld companion suffered though refusing to it its ordinary fall To her in a ffii ction he properties this ether, I say, and mimstere( i untiring fidelity. As matter seem from the most recent jtj zen he was industrious, econom- physicial discoveries to be only mo- ical and ho nest. dalities, one of the other.

So notning Tlle funera i was held on Monday, proves that these two forms of sub- December 26, the services being con- stance may not always be associated ducted by Rev Lewis A. Duvall, of together. the Christian church at his home in "Have I not then the right chaneysville, and the remains were think that perhaps our wholte visible, in terred tn i Mt. Zioii cemetery. universe local concentration ot matter, is only an isolated bubble of Jugt rece ived a large ship- pther' If absolute space exists does not mean that it is sensi ment of the wonderful remedy, hie or accessible to us), it is inde This is the great medi- a t-4- TMI uu 1,0 par ble or accessiuiB IAJ ims is me greai, meui- super-heater at the side of tlie car matter but also i.

through a regulator which Pendent not i I cme you have been hearing SO through the liquid to flow on the msid'e of two bath-sponge applicators. These scrub tho transformed water into rich soapsuds while oscillating at the rate of 500 revolutions per minute. Behind this is a squeeze-rod which squeezes the moisture from the carpet or rug, at the same time sucking up all the moistuite and dirt into a lowier container in the machine and leaving the carpet almost dry. ether. all verse extend spaces empty -jmuch about.

The remedy that's TMade such a wonderful repute, forever' as if they did not exist, tion and which has accomplished i -Nothing sensible, uotnmg a such remarkable results all over United States and Canada, your bottle now at Ed. D. nothing can cross abysses which surround our stellar isle. "So, then, there are we shall never know and yet which Ty rhap3 exist? Some naive persons will cry What a nice pretension to wish to'contain everything in a few cubic centimetres of gray matter! things that.Heckerman's. FRIEND'S COVE Some time for a luncheon or supper dish, try this tempting combination.

Tomato a e- bit. Put two tablespoonfuls of butter in a saucepan, and when melted add two tablespoonfuls of flour. IP on gradually three- fourths of a cupful of thin cream, and as soon as the mixture is thickened, add three-fourths of a cupful of strained tomatoes, mixed with one- eighth of a teaspoonful of soda; then add two cupfuls of finely-cut cheese. two eggs slightly beaten, salt, "mustard and cayenne to taste. Serve as soon the cheese is melted on hot graham crackers or toasted bread, Ham and Npodles.

Butter an earthen baking dish, put into the bottom a layeiS'Of boiled noodles; add a layer of cold boiled ham cut in bits, then another layer of noodles, repeating until the dish is full. Cover with buttered crumbs, dot with butter and hake in a moderate oven. Fricatelli. Grind tenderloin very fine through a' meat chopper Season with salt, pepper, grated onion, and a bit of powdered sage. Take half as much meat, soak the crumbs until soft, squeeze dry and mix with the meat.

Add one or two unbeaten eggs to bind. Shape into small flat cakes, dredge with flour and fry. California Mince Pie. Pour one cupful of boiling water over one cupful each of apricots and prunes. Let stand three hours, remove the skins from the apricots and the stones from the prunes, cook in the water in which they were soaked until the water is nearly all cooked away.

Mix the dried fruit with one cupful of raisins, one-half cupful of minced citron, the juice of an orange, one-half teasp-oonful each of cinnamon, nutmeg and cloves, one- fourth cupful of walnuts, one cupfu' of sugar and one-half cupful of al monds. Bake with two crusts. REMEMBER REEFER'S MORE EGGS Helps your Hens lay lots of eggs 3 Packages for 323 E. John St. Dec 23--30 WOLFSBURG M.

E. CHARGE REFORIVfED CHARGE PossHily. Beware of palmistry! When a girl Bt nrts i lino she Rev. R. R.

Pastor Rainsburg: Preparatory Friday evening; Sunday School, Sun-j day 9.30, Communion, 10.30 m.i Friday: Sunday Regu, "lirowinr oiit th- wife I'IIP. "ar church services, 2.30 p. m. S. J.

Pittinger, Pastor Preaching services for January 1: Wolfsburg; 10.45 a. Trans 2.30 p. Rainsburg, 7 p. m. All are welcome.

Many Native Negro Languages. Native Negro languages are a marvel. There are about eight hundred, and more than one hundred have been reduced to writing, said a missionary who has just returned from three years' over Africn. Wo know not for how rnnny those languages have been passed from Up to ear, from parent to child, and from tribe to tribe. that whatever motor fuel there was put into the apparatus by some slight-of-hand process.

Gasoline tar oils of some kind aite quickly substituted when no one is One man put sea water into the tank of the automobile and put in an equal amount of his own fluid fueL The car ran very well, for what thW inventor put in was pure methyl, or wood alcohol, and the resulting mixture, being 50 per cent, alcohol'. burned fairly "It Should be borne in mind," added Dr. Bacon, "that all th'e large petroleum refining companies are- spending many thousands of doilarsr in- research work in order to find lower price gasoline or motor fuelit' Any inventor, for instance, could ih- terest the large corporations and perhaps reap a rich" rteward ia royalties if he could convince them that his process would make gaso- line at 18 cents a gallon. The idea of manufacturing this fluid at 2 centa a gallon is a preposterous onte and be yond the realms of common "THREE EIGHTS" IN BELGIUM The eight-hour ta-w 3ias vigorous start in Belgium since' first of October. It marks a memorial stage in the economic world, the M- mai of half a rfentury'e effort concentrated to the triumph of the so- called day of "three that is.

the invited guests took the rear one, eight hours of work, eight houra of and all went as merry as a divorce leisure, 'eight hours of sleep. The re- has bell for about a block. "Tie'n one of the hind wheels came form however, not been received in labor circles with all off, and the surrey keeled over and enthusiasm one might expect dumped my aunt and Mrs. Spry onto) a pile, of gravel that had been left on a or ten-ITour 2ay! the street by a cement contractor. Ho receive for a nine or ten-hour day.

Henca, conflicts and strikes have had put a red lantern on top of the ar i se n'in many industries, notably pile as a danger signal to motorists. he textile, which threaten to disturb for some time the economic life I think the fall must have unsettled Aunt Julia's faculties for the time being, for she grabbed' up the lantern and broke it over Mrs. Spry's head. Mrs. Spry has her faults and failings like other people, but she is dead game, and the way she went for Aunt Julia was 'the' prettiest thing I ever saw.

I was 'sitting on our front porch where I of the country. The new law applies without ex- deption to all industries. After October 1, 1922, it will be extended to f-ommcicial employes. It provides for certain exceptions in th'e cases of seasonable employment, occupations necessitating continual fires, esc- tte doSS" aoT cepUooal dtoiaad, on the, product don't know when I ever enjoyed my- an self so much. dents or prevention, m'eas- "Unless you have seen a couple ol ureg tc pre Vent the loss of perish- refmed and cultured ladies clawing ma terials, and substitution of around on a pile of th'e "English e.

different you don't know what true sport i distribution of work hours over dif- Mrs. Spry showed some fine ring gen- fere'nt days of the week, eralship, but my aunt had the best) It has been said that Belgium, wind and she finally won out and camo with the application of thte new law, home victorious, 'And thus- through'would find 'herself handicapped'in camp and court she bore the trophien -competition with -foreign countries, of a as the poet says, but' Actually this is not so, because the there was no pleasure in living in ei nt houi day and the English week, same house with her for a week 01, forty-five hours are the rule i ISnffiand' because in Holland- the- two. As soon as she cooled down aho and tne rorty five was sorry and ashamed, and would ur wc enacted two years have given a million- dollars if tho before the law was passed in Bel- row had never started, gium (at present Holland wishes to "Women are so blamed queer I'vo- re urn to the forty-'eight hour week, given up trying to understand imitation of the Belgiam systtem) When I get the best of a shindy I feel because sfcice April 1919, an eight- all swelled up for quite a while. 1 hour law has in force in France don't have any remorse unless I get) for all the big industries, and decrees the worst of it, and that doesn't often for its application have for a long happen, for I am a pretty handy man time been in existence in 'most of When I put a cupola on TenwnlthN. them; anil because' the eight-Hour head last February I was so chest? day is the rule Switzerland, Spam, for a month that everybody notlred It, i and thought I must have been appoint ed postmaster.

"Well, after the women fell out ot the rear seat of the surrey, old January ran away, and it was amusing to see that rig go bumping along the street on three wheels, with Doolittlfl ti.ir.ied country applying to pfiiirultuve. In Germany, too. In Germany the eight-hour day its generally applied to all industries. I is pn! of a ttifp from 1918 aui ivitl' p. pa! severity.

IMC; tho reduc'i n. Min i.iw definite, and tl-e- banging onto the dashboard and i i rr the Fouse and "he wife waving her umbrella and yelllnjj Tat-1 huvp bi-mt'ln this fact jut 'FireJ' January couldn't go very fast, 1 clearly, that the income of being Covered with ringbones and I worker must not be reduded simply spavins and other blemishes, but hn by the application of the eight-hour managed to knock several people down 1 day. Tn incorporating this principle and do a lot of damage to into the law, Belgium has done no and the old man had to pay out nearly TM0ie than to imitate what was m- $200 to avoid some damage suits. 1 corporatod into the French law by "The one thing that keeps him from a al poinfc of despair is a rumor that the man who, Wauters of Belgium believes that sold him the surrey is coming back the enforconlont of the eight-hour here to live. Doolittle will be at tho mar one th'e most important depot to meet him, and it will ba milestones in the history of Belgiam worth $5 to have a ringside seat when the meeting ocrurs." Opinions.

labor. He said: Our workers are now on the same footing as thopio of neighboring countries The eight-hour day constitutes a a a re-form, and "What is your opinion of tlw bp i( V(1 a it bring incalcula- tarifH" "It's a great question," replied Sen ator Sorghum, "on which I do uot per- ble benefits not onlv to th'e workers but to the public at large. At the same time I do not blind myself to- mit myself personal views. My pub the fact that for some time, until th'a lie opinions are regulated largely hj corners firei worn smooth, adap-- the lines of business in which my icost' tation of the law to the complex influential constituents happen to bo'varieties of industrial life will crteate' engaged." Many Unclaimed Accounts in Banks, New are 25,000 un claimed accounts in savings' banks, serious problems For many weeks the Bureau of Labor has been swamped: it fac'ea the immense task, finterpreting many points of dotH and of avoiding misunderstandings trust companies and private bunks in and lo fc in Spite allt I i i. confident that the common sense and York state, accounts which understanding of situations lain dormant for from five to thirtj of our emplover8 and employes will years.

They range from $5 to tens, tho obstacles to a i i I am absolutely deeid'ed. personally, and I know I can count on the full- 3st collaboration of the Bureau of in this matter, to work with patience and energy nrrt'er to of thousands of dollars. Slew. "He seems a little slow." "Who?" "The fellow who will be claiming to have gone to school with Harding. So far he hasn't announced himself," tablish rapidly the stability of the new regime without sacrifice of the.

industrial prosperity of tWe country. Ed. Trans..