Bedford Gazette from Bedford, Pennsylvania • Page 1

VOLUME 121, No. 6 BEDFORD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1925 ESTABLISHED 1SO5 PEffiOMLjp Rev. J. A. Eyler will preach in the Refoormed Chuirch at Schells- fourg next Sunday evening at 7:30.

Mir. William May and wife, of Monroe Township-, were visiting friends in Bedford ou Monday. iMr. Gernia McSif's'i. of Southampton Towns'bip, was in Bedford oa Monday.

Mr. Lee Hunt, of Bedford Township, was transacting business in town last Friday. Mr. Joseph Knisely, of Alum Bank was a business visitor to the County seat on 'In the future the Ridenour Block will toe known as tlhe Farmers' National Bank Building. Mr.

C. S. Berkheimer, of Cessna, iR. D. 1, was a business visitor to Bedford yesterday.

Mr. Elmer E. Fritz, of Marin's Choice, R. F. D.

No. 1. was 1 transacts business in Bedford yesterday. Don't forget the, Mumers parade and masquerade dance, Friday evening, October 30th. "Prosperity in business is sure" Schwab.

They have heen telling us that tale for sixe years TLOVf. i William SPoifflen'berger was convicted in Cumberland ot robbing the OB. and O. R. R.

ticket office of an August 11. 'Mellon, secretary of the treasury, doesn't want the poor man's taxes ireduced' tout he wants to reduce tihe taxes on the rich. Ooolidge is in favor. The Osterburg-Claysburg stretch of concrete has been The opening of this road will be in' about three weeks. i Mrs.

Joseph W. Galbraith spent the week in New Yotrfc city visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mary Acher. Mrs. Conrad K.

Hughes and two ftuildren weie recent guests' oi Staub of IMeyersdale. A marriage license was issued at the County Court House this week to Denver Fooir and Florence Gates, both of Osterburg, Pa. Mr. Fred Davidson, student at Juniata College, was a week end of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Davidson, of West Pitt St. Rev. and Mrs. J. Albert Eyler and Elder D.

W. Beam and wife attended, during tihe past week, the sessions of Potomac Synod, at Carlisle, Pa. Mr. George R. Shuck, Brothona- tary, 'has been unable to perform duties at the County House for several days on account of illness.

The first number of Bedford's Lyceum Course this year 'will be presented on Wednesday evening, Nov. 11, Marco and Co. Magicians "being the entertainers. The captured German, gun which I has been allotted to Bedford Post i American Legion has been shipped from Newark, New Jersey, and will 'be dedicated on Armistice Day. Mr and Mrs.

E. W. Van Horn and son, Willi'am, of New Enterprise, were Sunday guests at tihe home of Mrs. F. H.

Brightbill, of East Penn St. Mr. and Mrs. Vinton C. Straub' have moved into their new residence on East Penn street, recently purchased from W.

Dorsey Black- i burn. Misses Helen Ho.3-t'Viaa.i and I Elizatbeth Diehl, wtho are attending Hood Colege, spent the week end i here with tlheir parents, Mr. Mrs. C. Heckerman and Mrs.

and Mrs. Ross Diehl, respectively. Dewey Ebersole and family 'have vacated the Cohen apartment on I East Penn street and recoved to East Penn street and moved to i Dorsey Blackburn and family having sold their Penn street residence rwill occupy the Heckerman apartments on Juliana street The stretch between the George Boor farm Arnold's Gap will be completed a'bout November 1st. i the weather remains clement enough i to allow pouring of concrete Tihe Highway Department informs the Gazette that about two miles of the i Bediford-CnmherlaTi'd road will be 1 left to be completed, next Spring This uncompleted stretch will be at the lower end. Tihe Maryland'.

portion of about half mile win completed then too. Motorists i have a clear of concrete an.l macadam i Cumberland, except about twc i half miles for Winter. No detours after the lower portion is opened. RECENT DEATHS MiRS. AMlAiNDA NEWCOMER MILLER Mrs.

Amanda Newcomer Miller, a former and well known resident of Bedford County, died on Friday evening, October. 9, at 111 o'clock at her late in Joihtastown, death being due to cancer, from, which she been a sufferer for more than' a year, having become critically ill about a month ago Mrs. Miller was a native of Bedford County, having been, a daughter Jostph and Elizabeth Newcomer and was at the time of deatlh', aged 5'5 years, 1 month and 6 days. About thirty years ago at Mann'a Choice she 'was united in marriage with Wesley Mailer, with the following children, survives; Margaret, wife of John Parker, and Jessie, wife of Raymond Greagory, both" of. Joftrastwon; Clara, "wife of James Walter, of Crassandra; Florence, Alice, Dorothy and James Miller, at home.

She is also survived by five grand children and these brothers and sisters: John and ward Newcomer of Cover Hill, William Newcomer of Wills Creek, and Mrs. Grace Young of Johnstown. Funeral services iwere conducted last uesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Dale Evangelical Church at Jolhlnstown, the Rev. P. L.

Griffith officiating. Interment was made in the 'Richmond Cemetery. WEYANT MRS. S. FRANK PIFBR.

Mrs. Betty Pifep, 38 years old wife of S. 'Frank Pifer, of Cum'ber- land, suddenly at 1:10 o' clock Sunday morning, at her home in' that city, of heart trouble. She had retired at 11 o'clock Saturday night and, 'being unable to sleep, went out on the porch and sat down in a swing. Sh'e died wnile seated in the swing.

Mrs. Pifer was born near Chaneysville, Southampton Township, Bedford County, and was a daughter of Mr. Edward Means, deceased. Besides her husband she is survived by a son, 'Hetzel, a four- year-old daughter. She also leaves the following brothers and sisters Sheridan Means, of Barrellville Daniel Means, of Cumberland; Alex Means, of Chaneysville; Thoiton Edward Farmers' National Bank Opens Tomorrow The Farmers National Bank opens for business on Saturday October 24, in its temporary banking rooms iii the Farmers National Bank Building formerly Ridenoeur Block Corner of Pitt and Juliana Streets with an aurthorzed Capital of $50, 000, and surplus and undivded Profits of This new institution has absorbed the business af the Broad Top National Bank of Six Mile Run, which with its local business gives it resources in evcess of a quarter of a million dollars assuming a substantial and profitable volume of business from its start.

fThe new bank will be under the Mrs. Clayton Smith for Director of the Poor Means, of Cumberland" Means or Baltimore; Mr-. Daniel management of the following officers Imes of Flintsone: Mrs Dora Render President, John M. Mclntyre; act- sih-otr, ot" Amaivnfj. Mrs.

Jessie Leasure, of Chaneysville. The funeral was held at 10:30 o'clock Wednesday morning, with services at the Fairview, church interment in the church cemetery. NICHOLAS MANGES A lifelong resident of Soutlhtern Blair county. And who was also very well and favoraoly known -in Bedfor unty, lied at the home of his daughter MJrs. 'Samuel Diehl at Claysburg, R.

F. Saturday forenoon October at 11 o'clock death being attributed to complications folio-wing an illness- of twenty- six weeks He was born Nov 20, 1861 the son ofj Joseph and Mrs. Siusan Weyant, both now deceased. On Dec 6, 1885, he was united in marriage witih) Rachel Delia Lfingenfelter. To this uniom, twelve children were born, ten of whom, with the wife and mother, survive, asj follows: Nelson, Elmer, Freddie, Hughey, John and Mrs.

Irvin Dively of Mrs. William Dively amd Mrs. Samuel Diebl of near 'Sproul; Mrs. Blair Musselman Klahr and Wil-i havmg been born liam at( home. He is also survived Jy grandchildren, and three brothers and two sistera, as follows: Valentine, William, Adol- ptous, MTS.

Anina Mary Dively and Mrs Elex Walter, all of Klahr. He was a member of the Church of the Brethren and funeral were conducted in the Upper Claar chuirch rt K'lnhr, on Tuesday morning at 1 0 o'clock in charge of Rev A. C. 'Funeral services were conducted last Thursday morning, in the Reformed Church at Fishertown for Mr. Nicholas Manges, brother of Joseph Mamges of West Pitt this place, and a well known citizen of 'Bedford County, who died at his home near Cessna on Tuesday, morning, October death being due to an uleeratiom of neck and throat.

Mr. Manges was "a son of Josiiah, deceased, and Susannah (Bender) Manges and was toorn near Hfelixville Na.pier Township in. 18S3. Besides his mother, the deceased is survived bv the following brothers and sisters: Daniel ot Akron, Franklin of Reynolds Dale Joseph of Bedford, Burton of King, Walter of Akron Mrs. Laura Claycomb of Windber, Mrs.

Pearl Anderson of Lloys- ville, and Mrs. Minnie Crissman oi South Mont. MISS NANCY SHOEMAKER Miss Nancy Shoemaker, agel 72, died Sunday morning, October IS, at her home in Lakemour Terrace, afterr an illness of several months She was a native of Bedford county iri-n 2S, 1853. ing vice president, P. N.

Risser; Cashier, Jason H. Eshelman. It seven directors as follows: John M. Mclntyre, P. N.

Risser, E. Cute-hall, D. W. Beam, Corle H. Smith, H.

C. James, and James M. MeTutyre This board of directors will be increased in the near future. Oihe present temporary quarters will be in the room recently occupied hy DieQil and Whetstone and the banking rooms will be extended as leases expire to Pitt Street including the rooms now occupied by Albert Koontz Shoe Store and the Murdock Jewelry Store, giving the "bank two inbrances, one from Juliana Street and one from Pitt Street. Construction.

of vaults and reconstruction of two rooms into a modern bankinig room will start April. 1st. 1926. BRIEF REPORT ON S. S.

S. CONVENTION' ERIE PA. OCTOBER 16 These, who lhave decried a lack of interest in matters of the Church, near Woodbury, but the diyd. all her life She was the daughter of John and Han'nah Shoemaker, both deceased She is saivived by one -brother, B. F.

Shoemaker, or Ore lull; one siter, Mr. i it tars, rf Woodtouiry. i i i 3 half-sisters. Mrs. 'Lewis Books, Roaring Spring, Mr a.

Grimes, of Iowa, and glad to know that reports at The Pennsylvania State Sabath School Association, in Convention here, show that even in the, face of heavy pruning iby a couple Counties in their Membership lists, yet there has been an increase of over 5000 in the) Sunday Schools of Pennsylvania during the past year. At President Craig's Banquet in the Lawrence Hotel Wednesday Evening former Secretary Dr. W. G. Landless -called attention to the last meeting in Srie, ten years ago, wihen a budget of $36,000 was asked as against the present one of $70,000 increased Mirs.

Katherine Lough, State College in indicating the extent in in Qf sanization-iTar. Landes then they were talking about putting Uncle Sam on tire Water Wagon and now that we had him there it was up tp the Sunday School folks do their part to keep hime there. lAll the morning Sessions have bsen held in the Central Presby- tt rian Church, while during the af- i noons the Convention has divided up into four simultaneous Departmental Conferences, each one with Miller, pastor of the Roaring Spring! Church of tlhte Brethren Interment vas made in the Upper Claar cemetery. MRS IDA ELIZABETH BEEGLE I iFuneral services were held at TREE PLANTING 11 i The Bedford Civic Club planted, on Monday, October 15 Nor-1 way Maple trees--'3 around the I Court House, 3 in tlhb Presbyterian Square, 1 in the Lutheran Square and 8 around the new pavement oi the Bedford County Jail. i Thru the cooperation and able assistance o.f Mr.

Wm. Byers, District Forester, 1 2 of these trees were supplied by the- Penna Department of Forestry. Mr. Beyers also supervised the planting of these trees. HOLD REGULAR MEETING Tihe Trustees of the Mother's Assistance Fund held their regular monthly meeting in the Directors of the Bedford County Trust Wednesday, Octotoer 14th.

Jane has never 'met the ideal man. says 'he 'doesn't exist. Real ones hard enough to find. At 2 2 0 o'clock Sunday afternoon, October 18, Mra Ida Elizabeth French Beegle, wife of Frank Beegle, died, at her home in Frankstown, death being attributed to pneumonia. She was born in Everett, Bedford county, May 24, 1874, the daughter of Samuel and had resided ever since, sed.

On Sept. 6, 1899, she was united in marriage with Frank Beegle. Tn 1911, they moved to Geeseytown and later to Frankstown, where they had resided eever since She is survived by her husband and tihese brothers and sisters- James S. French of Everett, Mrs. Katie S.

Smouse of Philadelphia, Mrs. M. 'Gates of 'Barlberton, Mrs. Stella Y. White of Coatsville and Mrs.

Amanda G. Irons of She was a member of the franks- town Methodist church and was treasurer of the Ladies' Aid society and a teacher in the Sunday school for many years. Mrs. Beegle had 'been ill but one week, her sickness taking a serious turn from the beginning. Funeral services were conducted in the Frankstown Metlhodist church Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock in charge of her pastor.

Rev. Frank lin Hartman, and the body was taken to Everett for buria.1 in the Everett cemetery. Lafferty and Tobias funeral home at Altoona on Tuesday a.nd inter- Convention, coming specially to i1 several Experts on 'Sunday School ork ia attendance. The 'Rev. Samuel Palmer of Leeds, is a special visitor to tihe was made in Alto Reste Park.

JOHN SYLVESTER PLEACHBR Mr. John Sylvester Pleacher, a l.fo long and highly resident of Bedford County, passed away on Monday, October 19, 1925 at his home at Mann's Choice, at the age of 59 years. 1 month and days. Death was caused by a stroke of paralysis. Deceased was a Fon of Andrew J.

and Mary er and was born in Napier Town- Mrs. She is i Bedford County, September 11, Mr. Pleacher was twice mar- he was united in Mizabeth Elleiiger, ried. In 1885 marriage with who preceded him to the grave about twenty nine years' ago. To tilns union two sons were iborn.

namely: Henry J. Pleacher, of West Pitt Bedford, and John W. Pleacher, who resides at Mann's Choice, Pa. His second marriage was with Miriam Thomas, with one son, Charles M. Pleacher, of Choice, and one daughter, Mrs.

Jennie D. Folk of Six Mile Run, survives. The deceased is also survived by one sister, Mrs. Mary Ann Rose of Johnstown, Pa. Funeral services were conducted on Wednesday afternoon at 1 o' clock in the Mennionite Church at Mann's Choice, Rev.

W. H. Mowry officiating. Interment was made in Kinton's Cemetery. DAVID A.

H'ELSEL DONALDSON 'Funeral services were conducted at Sherman's Valley on iSunday af- tern'con, October 18, by Rev. Veaeh, for Mr. Wade Donaldson, who died last Friday, aged. 47 years, 9 months and 20 days. Surviving are two brothers, Harwood nd Cloyd Donaldson.

The large attendance at the funeral was proof of the high esteem in which he' was iheld of the Ikfet eif friends lie pos- David A. Helsel, a a of Imler, died Monday morning from injuries he received when he fell from an apple tree on Sept, 30 He was born at Queen. June 9, 1885, the son of Henry P. and Elizabeth J. Helsel, where he lived until five years ago.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Artie Helsel; nine children, Marshall, Helen, Wilson, Jonathan, Mary Aprnes, Luther, OrvMle, Kenneth and Warren; four sisters and three brothers: Mrs. Francis Walter. Warren, Shannon, and Russel of Queen, Mrs. William CoDonald of Sproul, Mrs.

Frank Lear ansd iMrs. George Lear (Ihlf-sisters), and one half-brother, Ross A. Burket of MoKee. Funeral services were held from the Greenfield Refor- taed chuirch at Queen, yesterday morning at 10 o'clock with Inter' tnent in the church cemetery. s'udy our work in connection with Young People.

Tie paid high tribute to the State Sabbath School Organ- isation He is General Secretary of Sunday Schools of the Primi- t've Methodist Church of England. At the Teacher Training Banquet Thursday noon, three hundred assembled to pay tribute and do honor to Dr Chas. Oliver, who cele brstes his 25th anniversary as State of Tteacher Training anrl during that twenty-five years 'hundred and eighty-eight thou- have enrolled and taken Dr. course under him. At the meeting the Boad of Directors, on Wednesday niejht Miss lo William, presented her resignation as Asociate Superintendent of the Young Peoples Division that she might take ap nv'lar work in her own denomi- Ten Counties were given recognition as 100 per cent Counties twenty-one others sained a standing of 90 Per cent.

Eiverv County but three was rep- and over seventeen 1 hundred delegates registered with sev era! hundred that did not register. CIHICKEN AND WAFFLE SUPPER The Ladies Aid Society of the Lutheran Church will hold a chicken and waffle supper in the Osterburg Band Hall Saturday evening, October 31st. Price of supper: A'dults 50 cenits and children 2" cents A. cross word puzzle quilt will be hold luring the evening. Republican Gets Ralston's Seat Oct, 20, Arthur R.

Robinson, Indianapolis tonight was appointed United States senator from Indiana to succeed the late Samuel M. P.alstoTi. Mr. iRotorinson, Republican, was named by Governor D. Jackson to serve until the state election in November, 1926, when a senator will be elected to serve the remainder of Mr.

Ralston's term, wfaich would have expired March 3, 1929. Even it "murder doesn't prevent us time. Mary Smit'h, ibetter known 'as Mrs. Clayton Candidate for Director of the Poor, is a graduate of Millersville State Normal School, having taught school for six years four years, of which, she was principal, of schools in a small toiwn. Being a farmer's wife and living on the farm for twenty-seven years, Mrs.

Smith is an active Grander, serving on The Home Economics Committee of Pennsylvania. State Grange for the past nine years, touring this and. adjoining counties in the interests of the farmer particularly farm women. During the, war Mrs. Smith was no slacker.

She was chairman of Food Production for Bedford Chairman of the Women's Liberty loan committee for Colerain and Snake SiHing districts, taking her district over the' top an'd therefore winning the flag, having ranked second in th'e county in the amount of bonds sold. She is also a member of the W. C. T. Women's Federated Clmbs of Bedford a member of the Reformed Ohurch from, girlhood; Chairman of the Children's Division in the 14th.

District; of the Bedford County Sabbath School association; also County Chairman of Parent Training ia the Sabbath School work. If there is any placs one must practicee eenconmy it is om the farm, Twenty-seven years of economizing, should convince the thinking public that Mrs. Smith is well qualified to economize for Bedford county, as a member of the Board of Directors of the Poor. SHRINERS VISIT BEDFORD Members of Jaffa Temple, Ancient Arabic Order of Noibles oE the Mystic Shrine, of Altoona, with its unifcraned coii-usting of two hands, (the Shrine band and the Oriental 'band) patrol and chanters, viited Bedford on Friday October Iti. The parade and festivities were incident to the institution of all Ghan temple Dn Cumberland, in which Jaftd Temple participated stopping in Bedford euroute to Cumberland.

The spee-ial traia having left Al- to-ona at A. M. arrived -in" Bedford at 10.730. OUT town had declared a half holiday in honor of the visit of the Snriners and many cf our people were out to greet them Schools were closed and aome of the busiaess activities snap end 3d The parade was formed at the station and escorted by the two bands and by local Shririers, bands and they niarc'he 1 to the public square. where Liie patrol gave a drill, the bands played and the Chanters rendered several selections.

They received a great ovation. They then reformed and marche-d to the station, leaving Bedford al 11 arrived at a at 1.00. Bedford was exceptionally foirtu- uate in having the opportunity oE seeing this drill and tihe fine masic sreativ appreciated. ENTER.TAIN FRIENDS will it from Wiling Mr. and Mrs.

Millar entertained a number of friends at their home, at Helixville, on Sj.turd.iy. 17, w'th a i in of two Cieo ftiid Not a 1 i i i i -PI Tl.o 'Hle'l Mr Mi Ru- 1 Mr an' 1 Mr- i'--. K-ymoad i I Merle Madges, i i RcbfTt i i Kinzey, Charles Kerr, Mervire a.nd Fta- yer, Harry Fmdley, Chester and Hubert Shaffer DJ.II and Wilmer Home. Llojd Mickle William Adams Ralph Victor, Vernon and Paul Miller, Claud and Randoll McCreary, Ralph and Earl Weyant, Clarence, Potts, George Stickler; Misses Ruth, lla and Pay Manges, Cathrine Kinzey, Margie Batzcll, Levera Turner, Ethel Frazer Dora Mickle, Nora, Esther, Helen and Cleo Miller. LOYAL TEMPERANCE LEGION MEETING TONIGHT At o'clock thi.i (Friday) evening the Loyal Temperance Legion will meet in i Centre for their first Fall Ses-yion.

All young people between ages of eight and fifteen are cordially, invited and urged to attend during the Winter months. Good Programs always, Legion dues twenty-five cents. L. D. Shuck, Superintendent STUFF T-- TAYLOR On Thursday, October Mr.

Rayford Stufft, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stufft of Alum Bank, and Miss (Celia Taylor, a well known young lady of Alum Bank, and daughter of Mrs. Nora Taylor, were united In marriage. The cerendooy was performed ia the home toirn of the contracting parties, by Rev.

John H. Booser. triatrea go with them. J. E.

Taylor for Associate Judge J. E. Taylor, Democratic Candidate for Associate Judge, was txant 73 years on the Taylor farm two miles South of Schellsburg, where he now lives. He was educated in the common schools, and at the age of sixteen. began teaching in same, having attended the Normal School in Bedford, conducted by Ex.

Co.un.tjr Superintendent H. W. Fisher, of which the Hon. John Reynolds, who was then principal of the Bed- fo.rd schools, was one -of the teachers He received a professional certificate under superintendent Fisiher, and had it made Permanent under superintendent Hugihes. Shtoray after this he taught two terms ot school on the same floor with Prof.

Vaughn, is the Schellsiburg Schools, taking lessons from same in Latin, Greek, higher English and higher Mathematics; was school director in 'Schellsbuirg Borough and Napier Township; served as Justice of the Peace for seventeen years. Mr. Taylor is a member of the Presbyterian Cfiuurch, has great respect all Christian Denominations is will thought of by all acquaintances, is well preserved both mentally and physically, and is well qualified for the Office for which he asks. DEDICATION OP NEW CHURCEF Sunday November is the day set far the dedication of the new Union (Lutheran and Reformed) church at Imler. The dedicatory service will be held at 9 4 5 A.

M. on that date. Sermons will be delivered by Dr Young, Missionary of the Lutheran church, ami Rev. S. U.

Waugaman pastor of the Reformed Onuroh at Yukon. Pa. Financial reimibmreements will be take-up at the morning and evening" services. On that day, Sunday- School will be 'held at 2 P. M.

The lesson will be taught to the entire- school by tfro noted Sunday School leaders. At 7:30 P. M. addresses will be delivered by visiting pastors. This new church is a gem architectural beauty and utility designed la Tudor Gothic style th-rough- out, by Hunter and Son of PittsF- aitid 'Hollidaysburg.

The people of the comipletian of their new santf- tuary and' cordially invitt neighboring friends and church peo- plt to thee dedication FA.MTLY REUNION The brothers arid Bister, of Mrs. Shannon Beetle and HiPir families at t.he Beegle hflme in Oolerain i Sunday Oct and fie day in a social visit One of the of tAe s'on wa-j the dinner. All families; brought their 'baskets wel' filled' vith Rood thtnzs fo eat This firmly is curitp remarkable in the- i i all of the children of Opo-o-o a Maria Grove ore all living, their from 30 years, t're i 70 year'-, the oldest Very far-lilies have such a record ast t'm and especially grateful they a they are i this- fivor. AH were! present Mr. Ks of Philadelphia, rmd Mrs Otrs Randolpih, of Musca-- ne, Oo wa.

Th-ose --Mr and: Mr- S'nou'- 0 Mr Mr rnd Mr- To a nri Mr-. i rvo-ar 0 P'notjr-e Ma Mrs. TIP-TP- M'- Josh "hi a Manspojfc ind i i so" M- Teo. a diiieMer Dorathv" "Tr i RfivTRonrl Smouse M-s O-'-c" t' ard i 1 and Diniel. Mr a Mrs.

IS. 'V and --or, I i Mr in i MY-i in'l fhil- 7 i HnroUl Mrs. A Raecle and children, Pearl, and Jack, Mr and Mrs. Har-- vpv nd children, Helpa, M-iynard Mr ail lenry- i Tinman, Tiei-nau, Mr. and Mrs er Kooritr 11 nd son Ray Cleon Die-hi MARRIAGE LICENSES Shacnon.

Weyant amf Weaver both of Riddlesbtrrgr, Pa. Rayford and Celia Taylor, both of Alum Bank, Pa HIXOM--MILLS On October I at Pa Rev i i i J. i i i '-oro- w'-'jph uniiV-t mnrri.i^e I. N. Hixon, well known carpenter if Canf'eld.

xr. 1 Mills, of Breezpwoo-d Pa They (he 'best wishes of their many friends. WE A.NT--W~E AV ER Mr. Harry Shannon Weyant, a well known yorong man. of burg, and Miss Jessie Weaver, alajp ft Riddesburg, were united iir marriagfe on ThuratJay, October 15,, at Che ceremony foams by tter.

H. H. Their tennis KWSPAPLRl.