Everett Press from Everett, Pennsylvania • 5

ADDRESS TO OLD SOLDIERS. of Everett Borough, deceased, an John Mock plead fruilty to charge order for the sale of real estate for of larceny and was sentenced to pay REGULAR TERM OF COURT. the pavmeut of debts was granted, the costs of prosecution si.w nne WHETSTONE'S WHETSTONE'S WHETSTONE'S Bond in the sum of 82.500. Stirring Appeal For a More Appreciative Realization of the Unselfish Sacrifices of Veterans. 'iert Lesh In the estate of George W.

Lybar- ger, late of Londonderry township, a ad sixty days in jail. Robert Cook and Ad plead guilty to a charg' and sentence was suspen Inquest on the body SUPERB EXPOSITION OF FAIL DRESS GOODS if larceny Michael Large List of Cases Disposed of This Week. deceased, Frank Fletcher. was Roudabusb of Harrison township was appointed guardian of George w. Ly-barger, a minor child of decedent.

Same matter, bond of Frank Fletcher, for 8209.12 was filed and ap Thj following address of welcome was delivered by Miss Amy Ritchey at the annual Sol hers' Reunion held in Ray's Cove on Saturday, August 28th, 1909. I feel this a blessed privilege MOTIONS AND PETITIONS PRESENTED AND FILED. indeed, the opportunity of txtending to you a hearty welcome here tcday I am glad to greet you, glad indeed to filed. Estate of Mary C. Gardner, late of Borough, deceased, Joe W.

Tate was appointed guardian ad litem of certain minor grand-children. Same estate, order of sale of real estate for the purpose of distribution was granted. Bond in the sum of Sl.GOO. Estate of William II. Aaron, late of South Woodbury township, petition for specific performance of contract was filed on behalf of William Kams see the smiling faces of so many of our friends and acquaintances, and especially do I appreciate the opportunity of greeting so many of our "Old Soldiers" here today: We do not Nowheie else will you find the new things pit tared with such a wealth of colorings and accuracy of detail as at ihis store.

Our goods are radient with style ana quality. These who wear them can rest secure that they are dressed both stylishly and 'distirctive'y. The new fall showirgs include new Suitings, Fancy'and Plain Silks Oyama Silk at 3 5C, Suesine Silks at 47J4c, Broadcloths at 1.00, fl.ft) up to yard, together with. new and novel shades in dress ratiern lengths. Worthy of Special Mention Is Our Two Special Values in Taffeta Silk, at 85c and $1.00 per yard.

Not only does this store afford you a most excellent assortment, but it offers you many opportunities for money saving. Fall is almost here, purchase ycur new things now while they are radient with beauty and the exclusive things are to the front. The newfeoods await you. often have the opportunity of greeting them, and, in fact when we do, sometimes think we do not fully ap and decree entered. preciate it as we should.

There are Estate of David Russell, late of Liberty township, deceased, an appeal those among us who do not fully real ize what they have done for us. We fr-am the decision of Register cf Wills admitting to probate a paper purport too often think they fought, suffered and died for themselves alone, not realizing it was for us they died on that battlefield. We do not often enough strive to make these Reunions pleasant places for them. We come too often for our own selfish pleasure, just to mingle with the crowd gathered here not stopping to think it our sacred duty to try to make each Re ing to be the will of decedent was filed and a citation on the heirs awarded. Road in Napier township, petition for review was filed and bond approved.

John R. Fluke was excused from serving on the Petit Jury. Leave was granted to enter judgment on two notes in favor of Oster-burg Castle, Knights of Golden Eagle, against Stanley U. Mock, David B. Mock and Gabriel Burket.

Irvin Shaffer was found "not guilty" Our New Styles in Women's SuKs For Fail Attract fiflany Shoppers. union more and more pleasant for them. Never thinking that by lend ing an attentive ear to their thrilling stories of the battlefield, or by bestow oa the charge of maliciously killing a ing a gentle glance or loving word, we perchance might send them on their way happier, knowing we appreciate cow and Robert Bridenthal, the prosecutor, was sentenced to pay the costs. In the case of Alida Richards proved. Same matter, Frank Fletcher guardian, was directed to pay to Bartie L.

Lybarger. mother of said minor, the entire sum which will come into his hands for the support, maintenance and education of said Petition of George W. nanks for an order directing the Clerk of the Orphans' Court to mark the recognizance to Nancy E. McCoy in the estate of Mary Ann Cessna, late of Cumberland Valley township, deceased, satisfied, was filed and rule awarded. Same estate, petition of George Hanks for leave to pay in the Court certain money due David and Scott Cessna on recognizances and leave granted to pay money in the Court.

In the estate of John Kirchner, late of Londonderry cownship, deceased, return of Charles II. Rush, executor, fur an order of sale of reaj estate for the payment of debts was filed and confirmed nisi. In the estate of William Lurnan, late of Harrison townthip, deceased, order of sale of real estate for distribution continued. In the estate of Jacob B. Williams, late of Everett Borough, deceased, return of sale of real estate filed and confirmed nisi.

Same estate, order to sell real estate not yet sold, continued. In the estate of Jacob B. Stam-baugh, lite of East St. Clair township, deceased, order for sale of real estate for the payment of debts, was granted. Bond in the sum of 83,000.

In the estate of Nathaniel Smith, late of Bedford township, deceased) order for sale of real estate, was granted. Bond in the sum of $7,400. In the estate of John A. Shaffer, lite of Schellsburg Eorough, deceased order for sale of real estate was granted. Bond in the sum of 82,300 In the estate of Bertha Drenning late of East Providence township, deceased, order for sale of real estate was granted.

Bond in the sum of 81,000. Same estate, inventory and appraisement of personal estate set to Cleola Grace Drenning, a minor child of decedent, was filed and confirmed nW. In estate of George nisley, late of West St. Clair Township, Thomas P. Becklev, Issac S.

Wright and James A. Mickel, were appointed appraisers to value and appraise the real estate of decedent. In the estate of John A. Songster, late of Hopewell Borough, deceased, the Court made an order ratifying their struggles and that we in our younger years are not madly rushing on and overlooking our "noble heroes." Business in Detail Transacted at the September Term Which convened at Bedford on Monday. September term of Court convened at Bedford Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.

The day being Labor Day, the jurors and witnesses were summoned for Tuesday. The following motions and petitions were addressed to the Court and decrees entered thereon: In the estate of Samuel Hirces, late of East Providence township, deceased, widow's inventory and appraisment riled and confirmed nisi. Bond of John Bussard, tax collector of West Providence towDship filed and approved. In the estate of William T. Mellott, late of Monroe township deceased, widow's inventory and appraisment filed and confirmed nisi: Petition cf E.

A. Mellott. administrator for and order to sell the real estate to pay debts filed and allowed and bond in the sum of $700 approved. In the assigned estate of B. F.

Blankley, petition of assignee for the appointment of appraisers filed and S. W. Fletcher and M. II. Fletcher appointed.

In the assigned estate of Daniel M. Wagner, petition of A. M. Mc-Clure, assignee for an order to sell real estate tiled and order granted. In the estate of Henry England, late of Colerain township, petition of widow and heir for an order to sell estate under act of 1393 filed and order granted to sell same at private sale-Bond in sum of 8000 filed and approved.

Return of sale of Elizabeth England, trustee, to Philip C. Diehl for S4000 filed and approved by the Court. la the assigned estate of C. E. Jones, of Everett Borough, an inventory and appraisment filed and confirmed nisi.

In the same matter, petition of assignee for an order to sell real estate filed and order made as prayed for. Bond in 82000 approved. In the assigned estate of II. A. Smith, of East Providence, inventory and appraisment filed and confirmed nisi; petition of Joseph F.

Biddle, assignee for an order to sell real estate filed and order granted: Bond in 83000 is approved. In the assigned estate of W. Scott Smith, inventory and appraisment filed and confirmed nisi, fame matter boni iri 81000 filed and approve samj matter petition of Joseph F. Ei idle, assignee for an order to sell real estate-filed and ocder granted as against Arthur Richards for desertion, the Court granted Alida Richards until the Argument Court to adjust the differences between herself and her husband. Every day finds our Women's Suit section filled withshoppers inspecting the New Fall Styles their words of praise give the correct answer to the question "Are we, as usual, leaders in Women's Suits Early selection is always best most satisfactory every way.

Come in to-day and make your "Loving words will cost but little, Journeying up the hill of life; Eut they luase the weak and weary Stronger, braver for the strife. Do you count them only trifles. What earth are sun and rain? Xever was a kind word wasted, Never one was said in vain." Harrison Ickes charged with was sentenced to pay the costs and left the Court with his wife Ah 1 it is no sacrifice to us to be E. C. Abbott, charged with assault on an engineer of the Huntingdon mm, 111 stow those loving words but we and Broad Top railroad, was found not rather, are placing ourselves on a to 310.00 00.

guilty. higher pedestal through our associa' tious with such, grand and nob'e char Joseph Dudec and Frank Cowal were declared net guilty of assault with intent to kill Peter Cordova and were discharged from custody. acters. We go forth on Memorial Day placing tributes at the feet of our dead, scattering flowers on their graves, but, would it not be much more loving, grand and noble were Mrs. v.

May Heed who had prose cuted Gertrude Huffman for assault and battery had the bill ignored by to scatter more flowers in their lives, place more tributes at the feet of our the Grand Jury and the costs placed JUST OPENED We opened this week a case of Cotton Blankets the largest and heaviest blanket ever soldat SO cents each. Munsings New Underwear for Fall already displayedfinest and best fitting. on her. living soldiers? And why should we The accounts were presented by the Register of Wills on Wednesday not strive to make the lives of these noble heroes more full of gladness? Stopping to think, is it not our full morning for confirmation, aid sacred duty to do so, did they not Piper's Run. fight, suffer and die on that battle 1 Mr.

David Greenawalt spent Sunday field for us, had they been defeated would we not have suffered, aul through their glorious victory have A. H. WHETSTONE. we not been made a free people Thinking again is not their honor, our honor: their country, our countiy: and their God, our God? Forthes; very reasons we should strive to make their lives all sunshine, and these oc at Bedford. Roy Long has left for his home in Pittsourg, after spending sometime with friends at this place.

Miss Savannah Snyder returned home to spend a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Burket held their family reunion on Saturday at their home at this place.

A crowd of our young people spent Sunday afternoon at the river near certain payments bv the executors and trusrets, under the will of decedent, and also an ordea for future allowance for the support and educa tisn of minor grand-children. DEI 0 praved for. Terms cash. I Petition of the widow and heirs of Andrew Jackson Zeth, late of IT ope-1 well Borough, deceased, for on order to sell the real estate cf In the estate of John J. Leppert.

-mile-tin casions more and more to be remembered. I have often thought when attending these Soldiers Reunions how the Comrades must look forward from day to day each year to this one glorious day. How eagerly we go forth to gr.vsp the hand of some school-mate or friend whom we have not had the opportunity of greeting for a few months, just those who have mingled with our pleasures or spent a few diys ens TfiN net cr 1 sii UEtS YORK CITY. late of Juniata township, deceased the order for sale of real estate was continued. In the estate of Frank Thompson, late of Eeiford Borough, deceased, an order for the sale, of real estate for the payment of debts was granted.

1 in the sum of 810.000. The same estate of Emily Thompson executrix, approved. In the estate of Eufus England, late of Snake Spring township, deceased, the Inventory and Appraisement of property taken by Mary England, widow, under the Act of each year with us, but think whtt we would feel had they stood by our side fighting for our life and liberty or perchance stooping to raise our head or give us a drink of water when this place. Those who spent Sunday at Nettie Brallier's were Marion Ritchey, Miry Baughman, Joanna and Savannah Snyder. Miss Marie and Ora Cypher spent from Saturday until Monday with friends in Snake Spring Valley.

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cessna and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Fluke spent several days last week with friends in Fulton county. Mr. Elias Knisley spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs. George Knisley.

Mr. Lewis Snyder spent Saturday and Sunday in Snake Spring Valley. Quite a large number of persons from this place attended Labor Day-exercises at Everett. Mr. Norman Steele spent Saturday at the home of D.

II. Snyder. A good game of base ball was played between the Piper's Run team and the Tannery team of Everett on Saturday, which resulted in a victory for the Piper's Run team by the score of S-5. wd were lying helpless from the effects of a stray bullet which had come our way. Ah 1 how eagerly we then would come forth to greet them.

We do cestors, they are not suilicientiy enthusiastic over their country's welfare. I speak with the poet: Breathes There a man with soul so dead, Who never to himself has said. This is my own. my native lau.l, Whose heart has ne'er within him burned As hoiae his footsteps be has turned From wandtrin? on a foreign strand, If such there ore ttke. mirk hiru well.

Far him no minstrel raptures Hiib though his title, proud his name Boundless his wealth as rati claim' Despite tho'-e titles, power and pelt Thewreteh cnueenteied all in self Living shall forfeit fair renown And doubly dying shall go dowa To the vile from be sprung I'nwept, unhonored and unsung. Ah 1 we know we have not such anong these our heroes, and we hope we have none before us today. Think of the nobility of the Old Soldiers' chiracter, when they so nobly left their families to go forth at their country's call, think of the mothers, wives and sisters who so unselfishly sen; their loved one to the battlefield, trusting their God that they would rt-t un and think how many had to su'-f disapDointment. But they it were who realized that, "Without shadow there can be no light" "Without death there can be no life" Without suffering there can benojoy." They it were who loved their country better than their own family, better far than their own life. Oil we should offer them a most glorious and sincere welcome here tcday.

And now I will say, dinner being near at hand, and I hope all present will enjoy it, that we should especially try to make a pleasant feature to the old Soldiers, Do they not deserre it? We are indeed honored to have the Old Soldiers meet with us to celebrate their Reunion and join with us in cel 1 100f, filed and confirmed nisi. Same estate, the widow's Inventory setting (forth the exemption to Mary E. Eng. land, widow, was filed and confirmed nisi. In divorce, George W.

Welsh i aga'nst Ada Whorrel Welsh, a sub not enter sufficiently into the Old Soldiers' life, we do not share their joys and sorrows as we should. The poet has said "a noble deed is asp toward God." Ah how very-near some of these must be, how many noble, unselfish deeds they have done. Not thinking of the fame and glory that would be theirs, but of Three hundred vears ayo, Henry Hudson, an Englishman in command of a Dutch expedition, with eighteen men, explored the River from Sandy Hook to Troy in his small craft, the "Half Moon." One hundred ard ninety 'eight jears later, Robert Fulton established, with his steamboat, the "Clermont," a regular water service between New York and the towns along the Hudson river to the North. This year, New York City, with sister cities and towns along the Hudson, will celebrate these two achievements by a series of imposing observances, religious, historical, military, naval, musical and literary, extending from September 25 to October 9. Replicas of the ''Half Moon" and the "Clermont" have beei built and will play a large part in the celebration.

They will be the centre of attraction in the great naval pageant on Saturday, September 25. The United States Government will have fifty-two war ships anchored in the Hudson, and Great Britain, France, the Netherlands, Italy, Germany, Argentine, Guatemala, Mexico, and Cuba will be represented by war vessels. Two great parades of water craft will escort the "Half Moon'' and the "Clermont" in triumphal procession past the war leviathans, first in the morning and again in the evening1, when all the vessels will be illuminated. On September 28 there will be a grand historical pageant, and on September 30 a big military parade in New York City. On October 1, the Half Moon and Clermont" will proceed up the Hudson to Troy escorted by hundreds of river craft, including torpedo boats.

A magnificent carnival parade will be held in New York on Saturday evening, October 2, which promises to eclipse all previous attempts. The Pennsylvania Railroad, the direct line to New York, with its unsurpase1 service of fast express trains, will sell excursion tickets to New York for this period at reduced rates of fare. Full details concerning specific fares, dates of sale, return limits, and train service may be obtained of Ticket Agents. their loving ones waiting at home, of their country's honor, and their holy duty toward their God. It has been said, "A good character is the best tombstone." Have they not obtained it? Have they not carved their names on hearts instead of marble Ah we should indeed offer the most glorious and sincere welcome to such noble heroes.

We are indeed honored to be present at an occasion of this kind. They have nobly borne so much, and then each vear they are made to feel situate in Tyrone, for the purpose of distribution, was made. Bond ia the sum of $2,000. Same estate, bond of M. V.

Zeth, administrator approved. Estate of B. F. Tucker, late of Schel'sburir Borough, deceased, report of Frank Fletcher, aulitor, filed and confirmed nisi. In the estate of John AY.

Detwiler, late of Woodbury township, deceased. In the estate of B. F. Mcrehead, late of Kimmel township, deceased. In the estate of Jacob B.

Stam-baugh, late of East St. Clair township, deceased: In the estate of Frank Thompson, late of Bedford borough, deceased: In the estate of David Burket, late of Union township, deceased. In the estate of William C. Corle, late of Lincoln township, deceased: In the estate of Alexander C. Mullen, late of township, deceased; In theiestate of Samuel Z.

Fockler, late of South Woodbury, township, deceased, widows' inventories were filed and confirmed nisi. In the estate of Emma C. Wise, late of Broad Top township, deceased, return of sale of real estate filed and confirmed nisi. Nathan Mills was appointed guardian of Harry Weicht, Walter Weicht, Bertha N. Weicht and Harvy Weicht.

minors of Sarah A. Weicht, deceased, who was a daughter of Daniel L. Cornell, late of Monroe township, deceased. Bond in the sum of 8500. Charles Sell, a minor child of David IT.

Sell, late of Woodbury township, deceased, was granted allowance for the purpose of completing his education. In the estate of Michael Deaner, late of East St. Clair township, deceased, the return of Commissioners in Partition was filed and confirmed nisi. David K. Hershberger was appointed guardian of Charlotte C.

Roy, a minor child of Georgiana Roy, late of Eedford township, deceased. Bond in the sum of STOO.i In the petition of School Directors of Bedford township School District to determine the valuation of township school property taken over by Bedford Borough School District, the appointment of B. F. Madore, as master was continued. A libel in divorce was filed by Jacob S.

Newcomer against Jennie Ash-crof Newcomer was awarded. The answer of Joseph netzell was filed in the matter of a private road in Kimmelltownship. The bond of John Bur.zard, tax collector of West Providence township, was filed and approved. In the estate of T. M.

Triplett, the ranks are thinning. I can today recall to memory three of oui home soldiers who last August were among 1 poena was awarded. Irvin Cypher, William Gardner, and David Stambaugh were excused from serving on the Grand Jury. The following cases on the Trial List for dext week were continued: P. G.

Ross, vs. Anna M. Lowe. Edwin M. Burket.

vs. Edward Dively. Isaiah Ebersole, vs. The Urban Mutual Fire Insurance Company. Viola Foehler, vs.

David Stonerook. William H. Carpenter, vs. George S. Blatchford.

Irvin Arnold and Grant Miller, vs. George S. Blatchford. John C. Salkeld, vs.

Edward Dili. Road in Snake Spring township, the petition of viewers read and filed and confirmed nisi. In the matter of the Charter of the Saxton Cemetery Association, Proof of Publication of Notice was filed and charter granted. Raymond L. Sullivan against Susan Sullivan, judgment was entered by proclamation on two returns of nihil.

William Deyarmin against L. A. Wilkison rule to strike off Mechanic's Lien was awarded. In divorce, Walter Fletcher against Edith Fletcher, a subpoena was awarded. The cases of the Commonwealth against U.

G. Clark; Ira Longenecker; George E. Morse; Guss Smith and Chester Harclerode were continued. Nol were entered in the following cases: Commonwealth against Frank H. Fetter; William ifamm: Gilbert Twigg; James Lockard; Mary Shue; Sallie O'Neal; Pearl Meck: Annie Foor, Estella Trail, Harry Cuppett; Loyd Putt; Ray Donaldson: James Girfin: Emanuel Hemming; Herbert Sheeder; John McFarland; Arthur O'Neal: Clyde Foor; Frank Cyrus Detwiler; Howard Cok; Howard Claar; Sam Josephs: and II.

Clyde Ritchej. Cypher. Rev. E. L.

Kennedy, of Saxton, was calling on friends here one day last week. Mr. L. D. Hallock, the well known lumber merchant, was here on business last week.

Mrs. Anna Whitehall attended the funeral of Mrs. Alexander at Wells Tannery last Thursday. Miss Bertha Peterson, of Brooklyn N. is here on a visit to her uncle, I.

P. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. E.

M. Ritchey and Miss Dorothy Eitchey spent Sunday at Sandy Run. Master Isaiah Steele, son of James D. Steele, who spent the summer vacation with his parents, returned to Philadelphia on Wednesday to resume his studies. There will be an Ice Cream Social at the home of Miss Edna Foor, Saturday evening, September Hth.

All welcome. Mrs. Mae Ritchey and two daughters, of Tatesville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Lowe. Samuel Livingston and son, James, were in Cumberland on business several days last week. Mrs. Mary Rees, Mrs.

Nora Rees and son, Johnr of Six Mile Run, were recent visitors at the home of James Heflner. Miss Nellie cf Everett, spent last week with Mr. Emanuel Clapper and family. Quite a number of our people attended the Red Men's celebration at Everett on Labor Diy, and all report a good time; ebrating ourSunday School picnic. And my object is to make them feel that they are welcome, that we are glad to have them here, glad and proud to know them and talk with them: also we would have them feel that we think withlthem in regardsto our country and their glorious victory: that we too are proud to see Old Glory waving o'er the lan i of the free and the home of the brave.

We also are glad to greet each and every one here today. It is my object to make you feel that you are welcome, that we are doubly glad to have you here and be with you. And if in the future we can again greet and welcome you we will consider it a blessed privilege indeed to do so. I speak in behalf of our Sunday School when I say we want you all to feel that each and every pleasure obtainable here today is at your demand. Again I say welcome, thrice welcome frieuds, acquaintances, and '-Old the living and today are numbered with the dead.

Could we but read the thoughts of the Old Soldiers as they bend above a comrade or perchance bear them to their last resting place we would take more interest, we would enter more into their lives. The grandest memory I have of the past is the time when at my grandfather's side eagerly listening to the thrilling stories of his days spent on the battlefield, ah 1 how grand and noble I thought him then. And that feeling is ever with me. And one very sacred spot on earth to me is that six feet of sod which covers my darling grandfather. And my soldier uncle whom I never knew.

I have stood by his grave and felt how dearly I would have loved him had it been God's will forliim to live. I love their memories, and often wish 1 could have had the opportunity to do more (or them. I never considered the time more grandly spent than at my Testifies After Four Years. Carlisle Center, X. G.

B. Bur-hans, writes: "About four years ago I wrote you that I had been entirely cured of kidney trouble by taking two bottles of Foley's Kidney Kemedy, and after four years I am again pleased to state that I have never had any return of those symptoms, and I am evidently cured to stay cured." Foley's Kidney Remedy will do the same for yoa. W. A. Alexander.

Get the double drive, force spring hoe seed and fertilizer drills only 60, at Gump Sons, Inc. THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE QF PHRENOLOGY, Incorporated Special Act of the New York Legislature, will open its next session the first Wednesday in September. Subjects embraced; Phrenology, Physiognomy; Ethnology Psychology; Physiology; Anatorcj Hygiene; Anthropology. For Terms and Particulars apply to M. H.

Pierry, Secretary, care of Fowler Wells 18 East 22nd St. Sew Yorg.y. Y- If you want a stylish buggy cheap goto McClurt'a. Siifp'y sells fkrmans cans. If you want to beautify your fiemetery lot you can do so at a small cinp.nse bv tiettinir E.

Fornev to do grandfather's side trying to make his it it. A carload of fresh phssphates just received at McClure's. Whetstone sells flerman's cans. time pass pleasantly. Ah I some.

ins prices are rigiu, service times thiolt children do not sufficient-! prompt and workmanship the very iy appreciate the of their an- best. i Ileraan gives wax or seeing strings.