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Bedford Gazette from Bedford, Pennsylvania • Page 1

Publication:
Bedford Gazettei
Location:
Bedford, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I fij'Jtf VOLUME 117, No. 36. PERSONAL NOTES Arrivals and Departures of Residents and Visitors THE SOCIAL WORLD Ihe Column Everybody About Tour Friends aad Neigh- bors--Here said Chautauqua tickets for gale $2.00 and $1.00. Stoler, of Saxton, was'a business visitor to Bedford on Saturday. Norman O'Shea of Johnstown Library BEDFORD, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1922 '1922 ESTABLISHED 18 RECENT DEATHS MRS.

ALICE E. MINNICH. At', sunset, on" Sunday, 'May 28, the death of Mrs. Alice' E. Minnich," Occurred at her late home, 203 "West Pitt'street, Bedford.

FIE WON READY Beekeepers or Bedford County 'PROCEEDINGS OF S. AR COURT indication, points to the will be interested to attend the' fact that 'Saxton wjll he host to the was the, daughter fil rearing demonstration to he, largest delegation of Sunday School land Sproai 1 Shuck, given by George H. Rea, Extension Pennsylvania at the D. M. Shafferj the last time.

making her age' at the time of her 1 death, 69 years, 3 months and 20 i 7" days. On September 23, ,1873, she apiary, Bedford, Pa. on Thursday. was united in marriage to Luther 10 A. M.

June 8th. of now The field meeting has ibeen ar-' a Final plans for this great gather- Mrs. -Minnicti is survived with such a daughter, Miss 'Mary M. Minnich, of ran ed or bv County Agent L. U.

been arranged, it program as has is expected that vistied home folks over Decoration Bedford and the following: brothers- IMollenauer a Shuck, of Hollidaysburgi I Bedford at the request of the there is not a Sunday School in Bed- Benjamin Shuck, of Buffalo, N. In the closing of this useful which was devoted chiefly 'to the Editor V. E. P. Barkman spent several days the first of the week in Pittsburgh.

Mrs. B. C. Hackett and son, Robert spent last Monday in Cumberland. C.

L. Brumbaugh, of the Confeder- i TM. an mori1 ated Abattoirs Company, Altoona, was a Bedford visitor on Saturday. County Beekeepers Associ- George Rl of Bedford, andjation and a'large attendance is ex- pected. queen bee is the foundation! making of the there-will be of successful beekeeping according' to because at these Conven- very topics are discussed, much to the success School work.

Convened on Thursday, May 25th, 1922 at 10:00 o'clock a. with all Judges present. Assigned estate of Georg S. Hoover; return of sale filed. Estate of Henry B.

Blbin, deceased, George E. Morse appointed guardian I ad litem of minors -and order of sale awarded. Estate of Henry T. Snyder, deceased; orde rof sale awarded. loss sustained by" the family, to the Pennsylvania of a expert.

This fact has been emphasized who services, were -conducted all the bee masters of the Heading, is spending a her home at this place. B. Smith, of Cumberland Valley Bedford Cemetery. transacted business in Bedford last I Friday. (Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Fisher, of New Buena Vista, were Bedford visitors last Mr. and Mrs. John A. Claar, of Alum Bank, were Bedford th'e first of the week.

Carney, pastor of Trinity an church, officiating. Interment in' less TM Beekeepers give ie Estate of Mary A. Barnes, deceased; order of sale awarded. Petition of Octararo Coal Company for decree of dissolution filed Foster vs Gnssie Foster, in master's report filed. C.

Kraemer vs Nellie Krae- mer, in divorce; master's report filed aS ILll nS Bst te of int Chamberlain, de- TMTM appointed and toond Estate of Silas Fletcher, deceased; widow's inventory filed. Estate of Nicholas Sleighter, de- county where you can meet others I tion to providing good queens for are interested in this past great work, and to i face talk over your problems, ex-' methods in these conversation, is less atten-' another big advantage that must not be underestimated. Estate of Ella, Pollard, deceased; Same Jamison The County officers felt that of ad- tae.r colonies than to any other part' some of the best things of the Con- Estate of John Emeigh, deceased; return of aale filed. Petition of supervisors of Lin- praiser, of Fishertown, business here last Saturday. C.

S. Rock, of Conway, Beaver County, was a Bedford visitor yes- terdiay. coin- Township for leave to lay an additional road tax filed. Myrtle Wendell vs Franklin Wen- subpoena awarded. John and Margaret Rush both long compTicated th a the since deceased.

She was twice mar- tempt it Qn the Qther fa ried her first husband being Charles keeper of ordinary skill mav fiTMi char proof of pubication filed, estate; petition for letters ministration filed. iu A Estate of Anna Trail, deceaaed: tnelr work. Larger yields of venfton. were to be gamed the order of sal awarded. I houev j.nd* department oonfrenceb, and Mrs.

Emily Jamison died at her, ta on ibe arrant for two of ese this year home on Bast Pitt street, of the beekeeper; would be' open forum, these matters early Tuesday morning, May 3 0 i if a regular aad systematic' of interest to you in your particular visitors! 1922, after an illness of gome weeks. plan nr reari queens and re-' department can be discussed. (She was aged 81 years, 7 months queening we practiced The music, which in years past Irvine A. Miller, Merchantile Ap- and ,18 days, having been born on MaBy seem tw au er has been under the direction of Prof. A -f rt A -Hi -in rrii so highly scientific and Koonte, and which has 'been such an fear to at- a and inspiration, sake of i oB.ni ma-vr find charg4 of Prof.

I. H. Mack of Phila- Litzmger, with whom she reaided iat tllat if he applies a few we a no delphL and Mr. Koontz himself Rev. Father C.

-L. MicKinney was Loretto. A number ot years alter praetical pr in i es be can succp speaks of Prof. Mack in terms of in Altoona this week attending a re-i his death united in marri- to Tearing the finestg kind Qf highest praise. Like everything else in beekeeping your delegates have not al- suecess depends upon doing a few ready sent in their names for enter- things well and at the right time tainment, have do BO at on'ce, It is neither intended to discoiir-' addressing Mr.

R. E. Huff, Saxton, business of the queen rear-' a wno is 'Chairman of the Enter- nor to prevent the tainment Committee, producer -from purchasing oeption given to Bishop McCort his return home from a trip Europe. honey to Dr. William Jamison, of this to placet, who proceded-'her in death.

i She is survived 'by- two children, Miss Nora Blackburn, of C. Litzinger, of this, place, and at the home of her Sister M. Annunziata (Miss Marga-, age parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.

H. ret-Jamiaon), of the Order of Mercy, i arn Cresson. One -sister survives, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry'Smith, of Al- L.Anna. Farrell, of Reynoldsville. toona were guests" recently, at the. Funeral. services will be held in fee home of the former's brother, Gus St.

Thomas Catholic church of which Smith "she was a at 10 A festival will be held at the', o'clock this (Friday) morning, Rev. Pleasant Valley church 'this (Fri-f 1 Father L. McKlnney even day) evening and also-on'tomorrow Interment "will be made in" old tnere (Saturday) evening, June 3. 1 Catholic 'Cemetery on Toht, At the ball game on Tuesday a.t -street. Northside Park the local boys were Mrs.

Jamison was a The Campaign acpunte filed a Harrisburg sh6w that Gifford Pin chot spent $93,561.14 of his owr be nominated by th publican party for governor while George. E. Alter, who was defeated! spent only $1,131.80. Bill Flinn of Pittsburgh, helped him out with a contribution 'of There are unpaid bills yet of $4,692.43 which of course Pinchot will soon wipe. out.

You will recall that the State of Pennsylvania pays $3,006 of "the above sum, by Pinchot switching: 'around the corner of the lion and getting hisi salary from $6,000 to per yd clear legal right, but a plain ni steal of $3000 from the state. man who shifts (around for gain like that will do other thii just as unjust and unfair when avenue can be obtained to do it i gaily irrespective of-the moral sid of the purpose. The election of Piri, chot will be a repetition of the. Brumi baugh nomination and electionJ 1 Myers vs Catharine. Everybody said, now we will have Myers, in divorce, subpoena award- good clean governor and before he ed.

got into the chair he debauched him- Petition of of Broad'self with a $1,000 check and his ad- Top Township fSf leave to lay an ad- ministration was ignomimious. Then ditional road tax filed. Sproul was hiailed as a great business Application for Charter incorpo- man and he would get the state out rating James Evangelical Luth-'qf a rut but his administration end- eran Church and Cemetery Associ- ed up with the ditch ation of Pleasant Valley presented I the worst financial meas ever known vs. Philip Keil in Pennsylvania. It was a business administration to vengence.

Now and William Keil, violation of liquor Pinchot conies up and his followers laws; Philip Keil paroled, but Wil- hait him as' the great reformer, pro- but beekeeper would FROSNDJS MEETING liam Keil sentenced by Court to pay -ressive and really he is on of the could in AT FlsmBBTQAVN Saturday, June 3, at two o'clock, P. First day School Conference. costs of prosecution, a fine $500.00 and serve on year in Estate of ReJbecca Defibaugb de- sss-srsss Eaat John of families, a and a good friend SaUgt stock. fcis of tlte and day lSchO01 its to Community life. -0.

"i devout Mrs. John'ja: -Egof and'neighbor. Charles, of were, acting business'in Bedford on Sat-' George E. Morse urday last. T-he price of ibituminous coal' at" eor ge E.

Morse, of Piney Creek the mines for Pennsylvania is fixed, died on Wednesday evening in 'the at $3.50 a ton, so the people can ex--o ffic 6 of the Union Hotel building, pect to pay enormous prices again Everett, of Apoplexy. Death came, this winter. Tears queens- and will be a place for the supplies good breed- Afc 6igM on Saturday even beekeeping should ng a of music, reading and Aaron D. Stayer, executor. Bond of Cecil Shaffer, tax collec- plying high grade breeding stock and the producer selecting and.

breeding-for larger production and other desirable qualities'. i DEEDS RECORDED o'clock, be given by local talent. At ten o'clock on Sunday First day School, followed by meeting for worship at Sunday evening, at meeting for worship. Monday at ten o'clock meeting for worship, followed by a business aec- 'Frank J. 'calhoun to Elmer R.

I sion at eleven o'clock. suddenly. He was a hearty, strong Akers, 3 tracts in West Providence Joel, Borton, 6f Philadelphia and Davidson, Samuel and rol)ust mall unusual physical $2100. Dr. O.

Edward Janney, of Baltimore, tor of Londonderry Township, and approved. INSTRUCTIVE PROGRAM FOR FARMERS' filed A very interesing and instructive has ibeen prepared for the farmer who -plans to visit the syfvania StVte College during MIRRORS OF CONGRESS Lee, J. Reed Irvine, Ellis Price, C. A. i abUity and was" heartyTn "every "par- Lewis: A Garloek to John W.

Zim-, expect to be present at all sessions. Willougby Jr. and Frank Thompson' tieular. He was 54 years old on merman, tract in Liberty -attended I. O.

O. F. Lodge at Johns- March 16,. last. He wag a son of $16,000.

town Monday night. i am es and Mary Jane Morse, both Mary W. Blackburn by Executors Mr. and Mrs. Jer C.

Westr Mr. deceased and -w as married in 1891 to Grant Davis, tract in Napier and Mrs Warren A. King, Mr. a to Smith who survives with the Mrs. D.

C. Reiley, and Mr. and Mrs. 1 children: Fletcher, Mary William Seifert to Alice Amelia P. N.

Risser attended at house party, Ellen, 'Condia, William and Roy all Diehl, tract in Napier $100. at Bellfocte on Tuesday. a home and'Mrs. Zella Akers, near Lyda V. Davis to Elizabeth Smith, From the opening gun at the nesday evening meeting until th auto party leaves the college Friday afternoon, the visitors will experi- season inspecting college of most progressive thinkers in the State.

Any man of Pinchot's standing who will stoop to take $3,000 from the state toy scehining to control th Constitution is certainly making rapid progress and is surely a progressive in name and thought and action. The ordinary, honest thinking man wouldn't do that. The fact that Pinchot, Pinchot who wants to te governor and president, would do such a small thing as that is ample and sufficient reason for anybody to vote against him. If we though -that John A. McSparran would do that kind of thing we woul never support him and would the people to support him.

Porter J. McCiunber N. D. Chairman of the Senate Finance Committee. experiments, demonstrations, farms, (From the Chicago Tribune barns and buildings, learning more Misses Helen Mercy Hospital, MeLaughlin, of Pittsburgh, and Crystal Springs, Fulton County.

lot in Harrison $1200. He is also survived by brothers. William H. Somers io A. K.

Perdew, tract in Mann $1.00. Charles H. Dibert by AdminJstra- tor to J. Edgar Dibert, 3 tracts in! Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Swartzwelder, California, Psrry A. of McKeesport Bedford $2800. of Albright, W. are visiting the and by sis tera, Mrs. Mary Breakall, J.

Edgar Dibert to Eliza Welty, 3 latter's of the ace Grafton, West Virginia and Mrs. tracts in Bedford $3000. Bertha Barkman of Pine Ridge, Harvey Zimmers to Henry Wolf, Kathleen, of Washington, D. are John A Morse, of visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Pittsburgh, David A. of John B. McLaughlin. Bedford, Thomas J. of Los Angeles, and Mrs.

F. E. Naus. Mr. (Paul Nans, of Altoona, was a guest also, onroe Township.

on Memorial Day. Marriage licenses wer issued in Cumberland recently John L. Shroyer, of Hyndman, and Emma E. Glass of Accident, Allen Har- are glimpses of the of the chairmen of the two which frame bill now under discussion, as seen iby members of their own party press. Joseph.

W. Fordney Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. (From the Philadelphia Public Ledger (Rep.) The impression the public had of him (Fordney) was that he was a i lather stodgy man with a good outfit brains along conventional that he was dignified, and, decent. Moved by newspaper opposition to tariff bill, baugh, of New Paris, and Mamie Ox-, quire Morse as he was familiarly ford, of Jacksonville, Pa. known was quite a local Democrat G-eorge- Wharton Pepper got his tremendous majority by a tremen- tract in Bedford $300.

The funeral will be held today Harold H. Jacobs to George K. above all, respectable and (Friday) in the afternoon at the Paige, tract in Londonderry He did nothing in all those twenty- Fairview Church preached by Rev. $10. A Garland.

The interment will in the Cemetery A NEW ROAD got his Ci i a i was pieces and scattered it to the winds. i It was nothing but a -mask, a pose. East St. Clair Township, through' He did this in what he probably about the work that is being acomp- lished there and out in the state certain, features of his thP Tariff th college The program has been MoOumber ol North Dakota, so arranged that each visitor is sure' in lieu of argument, delivered him- to have greatest possible amount self in a few choice remarks concern- qf time for the projects in which he' ing the great metropolitan news- is particularly interested. Wherever papers of the country.

If Mr. Mca conflict is liable to occur between Cumber spoke as the representative two popular subjects, the meetings of th semi-ibolshevist state of North are to repeated again to give Dakota, we could afford to ignore everyone a chance to be present, him. If he spoke as Republican lead- those who hav but one or two spe- er of the United States Seriate, he cial lines of work about which they should taken to task, seek further information, will find Such a blanket indictment of that the. schedule of meetings per-' newspapers could proceed only from mits them to attend the maximum crass ignorance, pevishness or a number of demonstrations. i selfish and mean desire to be little and de grade a great American insti- Keep The Home.

Flowers Blooming tution which might be temporarily interfering with his purposes. As an Justice he Peace and elected one of their roads supervisors, OS Slonaker, asked for a mile -Mr. thought was a funny speech about held the OSS Slonaker, asked for a mile of ex-President Wilson We refuse to dous expenditure of $72,000. Repub- offlee continua ii from that time. He State-aid road.

It was granted and join Representative Connally in as- lican nominations come high great friend of th poor peo- recently finished. invite inspec- sertmg that it was no fit speecn to A 3 T-J-O. TT1 Tt COUlQ. The rose has reds the violet 'blues argument his statement sounds more and other flowers have other hues like emissions of an inmate of a When all without is storm and "flop house" than the considered gloom, I love the brightness of a utterance of the chairman of the room lit by a red geranium bloom. finance committee of the Senate.

Sweet summer comes and brings Unfortunately for the newspapers some phlox some Bouncing 'Belts and his own state, it will be (assumed t. IXVU1J.I*** OUti A Utrl-Ui -LJLUU ti'J. LQ.1.1XU. A House will attend the'Convention of 3ustice jje helped to get many a The water drains were well opened as House will attend the, 'uonvenwuu He helped to get any a The wat er drains were well opened as oruney riu pi te without a bush or two. The rose nave the closest acquaintance.

When the National Association of Music poor OQ his feet and 6tart him and a dirt bank on each side of the made about anybody especially any whenever re iectiou if the Merchants and Federation of aloQg again in SUC ces ful path. road bed a bout 15 to 18 inches high ex-President always comeg back; he Mg press recalls utter- dans to be held New York June Squire Morge taad hlfl was used to retain gravel, which was 'the schoolmaster Fordney recall i floats at1CP this point questions his cians to be held in New York June 5th to 10th. r-ioacic nad many good At the meeting of Juniata Olassis, deared nim to people, held at Martina-burg, Pa. last week, Rev. J.

Albert Eyler and Elder recall- Squire Morse taad hlB teu it was uaed to retain gravel, which was "the schoolmaster, Fordney recall any good features which en- hauled from two ravel banks from er certain lines sung -by boys at the a I J. i 0 1OUS 1 wyi" li1 Beam wer among the six eiec yea rs to come. farms of A and Hoover and close of a backwoods school Tfae of Mann Township will placed in tne road to a depth of "Goodby, scholars; sood-by school, g1lir6 Morse advice and about 15 incne8 Good-by, teacher, you darned old to represent Juniiata Classis at the meeting of th held at Hickory, in May 1923 The Bedford Springs North Carolina, about 15 inches. i Much credit is due Mr. Ross Slon- fool." aker for his splendid judgment 1 Sut-h epithets as road construction, as well as to Mr.

and "glorious misfit Albert Hoover and Mr. W. D. this boomerang speech Hotel will with the Baker er ers from Pennsylvania -and nearby AUen lg a states Royer, of the M. E.

fer nrayer, Mrs. C. member of the ladies reception committee Allen is a member ot mittee, o. comimtt ee and enough tne trap shoot- OOJfTRAqrS LET THIS WEEK The contract for the eree-I 1-1 Plaut of the Confederated Home S0 me loss and inconvenience to them can vote of a selves. Supervisors of neighboring iraships sho convinced.

JUNIOR CHAUTAUQUA If Fordney TM T.OV -hLttou-- 'Corporation i i selves. Supervisors ot neignoormg mmished for the numbet ot Over 500 bak- IL.o CuaCO will townships should look this over and who vote their disgust instead of KHOWII cheir alwayb urge, whether on Uir grounds or not And disgust i the only sentiment Fordney's livery- stable conversation," as Mr. Connel- Board of- of i i office in Altoo- Vork will be started on this new the general rec ing tournament Plant. BL.AMF.P BOBBEP HAIR M. E.

CHURCH 3. Sunday school, 11; Jr. League, 6 30 followed by MARRtAGE LICENSES Leominster, May its popularity was the unemployment in this city by President Dnscoll ot. i Chaimiber of Commerce in a speech the other day, when he asserted the unepiiployimient situation is worse now than on Jan. 1.

He said the mania for bobbed locks has greatly decreased, the demand for combs, hairpins and which consti- ot Corsica tutea leading industry and s-ara. -The i Chautauqua will open ly apay caned lt is likely to awaken h' a already "been with a Play Festival, Friday, June 9 Howe ver that may be, Fordney's and eauin the at 7 P. which wiil probably oe coarse mmd ecl clowning has enabled i held back of the Court House. hig revote fellow citizens to take Besides games there will be con- trst- in running, jumping, ball throw sack and potato racing. The children wishing to enter the contests will arrange themselves scln' i groups, so as to I when called The i All deeds and mortgages left for I contest will be given a Chau record up to May 1, 1922, are re- 1-tauqua.

ticket. Pastor 45; preaching, Epworth League. DEKDS READY FOR DELIVERY corded and compared and ready for delivery. All wills fully probated up Bottomfield of East Provi- A CORRECTION to May 1, 1922, are recorded, and all and Edith L. Clark, i releases, bills of sale, agreements, Fulton County.

I S. has been appointed, powers oc attorney, charters and lett Allegheny fire garden Snake Spring Town- other left Tcord s'P instead of S. Shaffer, as an- May 192 2, are recorded and com- nounced last week. a and ready for deliv erv Ella -M. Stewart, Register Recorder flowers round his shack.

The farmer tilla on and hills food crops his fathers but let him raise by walks and ways his mother's posies too. We him praise who spends his days i Cenes not with Mammon, and at nnite it to the crooked i ances on this point questions his ability to represent the state when in such maunderings, he ill make similiar charges, instead of attributing the to department stores. will i and plain but his rlrals plant sweet peas for i or Sister Bob Adams WHO WON IN THIS GAME? The ret-pnt report of the AKricultural Commission labor for the products of the farm TMr rv-urcTV the farmer only 37 cents Pro- I COUNTy i i and profits fires burned acres. Three of the fires Bedford County and nine County. Tn western Franklin County seventy-seven acres were burned over, ii distribution amount to 6 cents.

Tn 1912 the farmers got 000 for what'they sold: the consumer paid $13,000,000 for it There- fere this condition is not causpcl by i-unon product of the compcti- than 32 a i i ST. JOHN'S REFORMED CHURCH Rov. J. Albert Eyler, Pastor Worship 11 A. M.

Pastor's subject it by creating vast debts upon intia- ted prices, then deflating the prices but not deflating the debts. And who won in his ruthless game? Bis business promoted the rise, gambled on it and won, discharged its men, promoted the fall. far by the shuttled into bankruptcy. NEWSPAPER! dovn. spoiling thi- iWSPAPLRl.

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About Bedford Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
33,228
Years Available:
1847-2009