on WC OBITUARIES MRS. ANNA, BENNETT Mrs. Anna Catherine Sowers Bennett died January 9, 1936, at her home at Artemas. Death was due to complication of diseases. Mrs.
Bennett was born November 8, 1850, near Hagerstown, and was the daughter of Isaac and Nancy Martin, Sowers, both deceased. She was united in marriage to Rev. John Bennett on October 19, 1873, and this is the first funeral in their home durinv the sixty-two years of their wedded life. Besides her husband, she is survived by the following children: Mrs. Alva Brumbaugh and Miss Mary Bennett, Artemas; Mrs.
Everett Trail, Flintstone, Mrs. Herman Morse and David: I. Bennett, Altoona, J. Edgar and Quinton Bennett, Cumberland, Howard Bennett, Mercersburg, Earl Bennett, Akron, Ohio; Mrs. Sula Jay, Everett, Mrs.
William Peterson, Denver, and Martin Bennett. Mrs. Bennett will be sadly missed by her children and aged companion, but, her noble life will be remembered and rest as a benediction to all who knew her. One sister and one brother survive: Mr. William Sowers, of Flintstone, and Mrs.
Mary Howsare, of Chaneysville, Pa. Thirtyfive grandchildren and twenty-twd great grandchildren also survive. Her quiet life and kind disposition won for her a host of riends. This was made manifest by the large concourse of people who attended the funeral. Mrs.
Bennett was a member of the Brethren Church and uneral services were held in the Church of the Brethren at Artemas January 12, 19364 Rev. E. M. Detwiler, assisted by Rev.) Henry May and Rev. Twigg, officiated.
Interment was in the cemetery, near the church. MRS. ESTELLA KAUFFMAN Mrs. Estella Winck Kauffman died unexpectedy at the home of her daughter, in Columbeus, Ohio, Jan. 13 1936.
She was born at Everett November 14,1882, and was the daughter of Enos and Mary Winck, a well known and highly respected family of this vicinity. She was, reared in East Providence Township, noir. Gapsville, and has a large number of friends in Bedford County. She was, married to John E. Kauffman in August 1908, who was then 4 student at Defiance Colleve and Seminary, at Defiance, Ohio.
Together, Mr. and Mrs. Kauffman had held pastorates in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Ohio: For the past ten years she and her husband lived in Dayton, Ohio, where her husband had been a former pastor of the First Christian Church, and is now leader of Dayton Truth Center. Besides her husband, Kauffman is survived by one son and one daughter, Mrs. William Salladay, of Ohio, and John Vaughn Kauffman, of Dayton.
One granddaughter, Jean Ann Salladay, of Columbeus, survives A brother, Irvin Winck, of Everett also survives; Mrs. Kauffman was deeply interested in religious work and was a member of the Memorial Christian church, near Everett. Funeral services for Mrs. Estella J. Kauffman will be held at 1:30 p.
Friday, at the Alspach funeral home in Dayton, Ohio. J. S. Altman will officiate, and burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery. ALEXANDER CAVENDER Funeral services for Alexander Cavlender, 54, were held Friday at 2 p.
at Fairview church with interment in the church cemetery. Funeral ser. vices were conducted by Rev. Daughtery, of the Evangelical Church of Berkley Springs, W. of which Mr.
Cavender was a devoted, member. Singing and organ music was furnished by the Shreves Chapel choir. Mr. Cavender formerly lived near Artemas, Bedford County, where ne was born and raised. Some 20 years ago he and his family moved to Berkley Springs, W.
where he was employed at the West Virginia Sand where he worked for 12 years, later he and his family moved to Thomes River, N. where he was employed until a year ago at which time he was in ill health. Mr. Cavender was a son of the late John and Amey Cavender, of Purcell, this county Surviving are his widow Haddessah A. (Hewett) Cavender, and five children: Guy and Carl Cavender, both of Thomes River, N.
Hazel, at home; Mrs. Meda Fisher, of Pine Beach, N. Mrs. Fay Stewart, San. 17, 1086 Its Easy to Your worries are over when you regularly visit your near SHOP est buy with American confidence Store Here you out ASCO WAYS foods measure up to the high.
est standards and you are sure of many money-saving AM STORES CO AN Your Where opportunities Money Quality Goes Counts Furthest New Low Bread Prices! Right in Line With Reduction of Flour Prices We Give This Added Saving Bread Supreme Same big family size Jumbo loaf--Same same weight. quality, loaf ASCO Family Bread Baked. 2 loaves Very Convenient Twin Gold Seal Oats 2 Reg. pkgs. 16-oz.
8c Calif. Prunes size 2 lbs. Ice Cream Rock Salt bag 10-lb. 22c Evaporated Peaches lh. 15c Glenridge Peanut Butter 2 jar 28-oz.
29c Calif. Sardines 3 oval regular cans 10c ASCO Fancy Tomatoes Pack Solid 3 No. cans 2 Glenwood Apple Butter jar quart 15c Mother's Horseradish jar 6-02. Joan of Arc Kidney Beans 2 No. cans 2 19c Large Mackerel Fillets 2 for 15c Glen Cove Clam Chowdei2 No.
1 cans tall 19c Porgie Pillsbury Georgie Cake Flour Big Cereal 30-oz. 27c baking-44-oz. pkg. success in cake 25c pkg. ASCO Tomato Juice 3 tall cans 17c ASCO Tomato Soup 3 tall cans Toilet Soap 5 cakes 10c Suprima Ammonia qt.
bottle 15c ASCO Mazda Lamps ea. 15c G. ea. 10c Acme Distilled Motor Oil 2 gal. can Plus 8c tax.
Values Galore in Fresh Produce Fancy Red Ripe Tomatoes 2 bs. 19. Fancy U. S. No.
1 Yellow Sweet Potatoes 7 To, Juicy Florida lb. Oranges Rome Beauty Apples 6 lbs. 25c Fresh California Carrots larce bunch 5c Fresh Green Broccoli large bunch Golden Bananas 5 lbs. 25 of Beachwood, N. and one grandchild, Anna Cavender, at home.
Two brothers, William Cavender, of Purcell; Frank Cavender, of Cumberland, and one sister, Mrs. Walter Northeraft, of Purcell, also survive, Mr. Cavender had many friends and was liked by all who knew him. The pallbearers were G. F.
Smith, Carl Smith, Cyrus Cunnard, G. W. Cunnard, T. Cunnard and James Martin. VALENTINE S.
CLOUSE Valentine S. Clouse, an aged and lifelong citizen of Beford County, was found dead on the floor of the kitchen of his home on a farm several, miles southwest of New Enterprise Friday morning of last week by two neighbor boys. Mr. Clouse WAS never married and lived alone on his farm where he was also well known as a gunsmith. For several days neighbors noticed that there was no smoke coming from the chimney at the home and Friday morning two youths residing not far away went to the house and upon investigation found Mr.
Clouse dead on the floor. Death was attributed to natural causes, there being no evidence of foul play. He was a son of George and Mary Christine (Friend) Clouse, who emigrated to Bedford County from Germany many years ago, and was born in Bedford County on September 4, $1850. His father followed the gunsmith trade and from him the son learned the art of gunmaking and fixing and he was known far and wide in that capacity. He was of the Lutheran faith.
Surviving are four brothers and one sister: Mrs. Susan Kagarise, of Salemville; George, of Woodbury; Nicholas Clouse, of Roaring Spring; Herman and Elias Clouse, both of Woodbury R. F. D. The funeral was conducted Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the New Enterprise Church of the Brethren.
Interment was made in the New Enterprise cemetery. HENRY B. HOFFMAN Henry B. Hoffman, a well known retired farmer of Woodbury, this county, died Monday morning at the home of his son, Durbin C. Hoffman, in Altoona, whene he had made his home for the past three years.
He had been in failing health for more than a year and death was attributed to a heart ailment. He was the son of Christian L. and Mary, Hoffman and was born at Woodbury on April 22, 1859, where he resided all his life and where he was engaged (in farming until retiring about twenty years ago. He was twice married, the first union being with Ida May Wagner, who died on Oct. 23, The second union was with Mary Over, who died in March, 1928.
Surviving are four sons, Durbin C. and F. Nason Hoffman, of Altoona, Joseph W. Hoffman, of Pittsburgh; and Earl H. Hoffman, of Woodbury; eleven grandehildren, one brother, Andrew B.
Hoffman, and one sister, Mrs. Clarence Hair, of Roaring Spring. He was a member of the Wilkinson Memorial Methodist church lat Woodbury. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday afternoon in the Methodist church. Interment in Dry Hill cemetery.
DR. WILLIAM CAWLEY Dr. William A. Cawley, 44, of Bedford, died Thursday of last week in the Temple University Hospital in Philadelphia, after an extended illmess of a complicaiton of diseases. He was a well-known veterinarian of Bedford, having been employed by the Supplee, Wills Jones Dairy there for the last seven years, Dr.
Cawley was graduated from Bucknell University in 1914 and later attended, the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. During the World War Dr. Cawley served with the United States Army overseas. He was a member of the Bedford Post, American Legion. His father, William Cawley, resides in Lewistown.
Surviving in addition to his father are his widow, Mrs. Alice (Stokes) Cawley, whom he married October 5, 1930, in Bedford, and one sister, Catherine Cawley, of Lewistown. His wife was formerly of Philadelphia and has again established a residence there. The body was removed to the home of the deceased's father in Lewistown where funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon. Interment was in a cemetery at Lewistown.
DANIEL W. SHAFFER Daniel W. Shaffer, aged 78 years, 15 months and 28 days, died suddenly at his home at Enid, Fulton County, January 8, 1936. Mr. Shaffer was born August, 10, 1857, in Ray's Cove and was the son of William and Sally Leader Shaffer, both deceased.
His first wife preceded him in death, twenty-five years ago. March 1st, 1915, he married Mrs. Ella Truax, who survives him. The children to his first wife who survive are Mrs. Stella Giffin, of Everett; Mr.
Chester Shaffer, of Kearney. There were no children to his second marriage. One brother, A. W. Shaffer, of Polk, Nebraska, and two sisters, Mrs.
H. H. Suters and Mrs. McClellan Ritchey, both of Graceville, also survive. Mr.
I Shaffer was a well known farmer' land had an extensive lumber busimess. He was a faithful member of the Lutheran church and good father and husband. He will be, greatly missed by his friends and neighbors. Funeral services were conducted January 11, at noon, at the Graceville Lutheran church, Rev, Twigg, of Flintstone, officiating. Intrment was in the Graceville cemetery.
MRS. MARY DIEHL Mrs. Mary (Miller) Diehl, mother l'of Bedford County's new Register and Recorder, Clarence Diehl, died at the home of her son on East Penn Beford, Friday morning, January 10, 1936, death being attributed to ai complication of ailments, she having been in failing health for the past twenty years. She was born at Buf-. falo Mills 71 years ago and was united in marriage with? D.
Nevin Diehl, well known lumberman of Mann's Choice, who died seven ago, since when she has made her home with her son. Two grandchildren also survive and four sisters, Mrs. Luther Bennett, Mrs. Thomas Fletcher and Mrs. Annie Welsh, all of Cumberland, and Mrs.
W. C. Garland, of Buffalo Mills. One ther, Elliott Miller, died on Nov. 3, Jast year.
She was a member of the Christian church in Milligan's Cove, where funeral services were conduct'ed Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in charge of Rev. George I. Melhorn, pastor of the Bedford Lutheran church, in the absence of her pastor, Rev. Coy Foor, who is ill. Interment was made in the church cemetery.
GEORE HARVEY CONNER George Harvey Conner died January 12, 1936, at his home, Everett R. D. 3. A heart condition was the cause of his death. He was born August 4, 1868, in Bedford County and was the son of Emanuel and Mary Kimberling Conner, both deceased.
He was married April 23, 1893, to Mary Elizabeth Shaw, who survives with the following children: Mrs. Orintha Bishop, Ellwood City, Mrs. Grace Price, Baltimore, Mrs. Mary Mearkle, Everett R. D.
Mrs. Monna Pittman, Everett R. Ruth Conner, at home; Andrew Conner, Cumberland, OrVille Conner, Everett. One brother and two sisters survive: A. W.
Conner, Everett R. D. Mrs. Emma Ritchey, Everett R. Mrs.
Henrietta Clark, Everett. Mr. Conner was a member of the Mt. Pleasant church. Funeral services were held January 14, 1936, at 2 p.
in the Mt. Pleasant church. Rev. A. J.
Replogle, assisted by Rev. E. N. Fry, officiated. Interment was in the cemetery adjoining the church.
CHALMER GRUBB CHALMER GRUBB Chalmer Grubb, well known farm er residing near New Enterprise, died at his home on Wednesday evening, January 8, 1936, of pneumonia following an illness of one week. He was born at New Enterprise, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grubb, and spent his entire life in that commu-, nity. He was united in marriage with Miss Ella Fae Brumbaugh on October 8, 1925, who survives in addition to his parents and four chil-1 dren: Richard, Dorothy, Joseph and Ray, at home.
His parents reside in Loysburg. One brother, Arthur, of, New Enterprise, and one sister, Mrs. Ernest Streight, of Altoona, also survive. Funeral services were held on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the New Enterprise Church of the Brethren. WILSON O'NEAL Wilson O'Neal died at the Everett Hospital January 9, 1936.
He was born August 14, 1859. His wife, Martha Williams O'Neal preceded him in death August 1933. The following children survive: Mrs. Anna, Herd, Akron, Ohio; Gerald O'Neal, Chester O'Neal, Dewey O'Neal, all of Akron, Ohio; Mrs. Bertha Cross, Carson, W.
Morton O'Neal, of Clearville; Ralph O'Neal, Everett; Walter O'Neal, Mann's Choice. He was a member of the Christian church, Funeral services were held January 12th, at 2 p. in the Mt. Union Christian church, Rev. C.
R. Dille officiating. Interment was in the Mt. Union cemetery. JEREMIAH H.
STAHL Jeremiah H. Stahl, a former resident of Altoona, but for the past 30 years a resident of Bedford, where he was employed as a clerk, died at Bedford on Friday, January 10, 1936. He was born in Altoona on Sept. 27, 1871, a son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Stahl. Surviving are his mother and five sisters, all residing in Altoona. Mr.
Stahl was a member of the Lutheran church. The body was removed to the Stevens mortuary in Altoona, where private funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon. Interment was in Fairview cemetery at Altoona. CLASS MEETING The Volunteer Class of the Church of the Brethren was entertained on Tuesday evening of this week in the basem*nt of the church by Misses Peari and Ethel Plessinger and Mrs. Mildred Lundquest.
The devotional period was in charge of Freda Smith. This was followed by a very interesting program of readings and special music. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses to the following class members and guests: Rev. and Mrs. E.
M. Detwiler, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mellott, Mrs. D.
B. Brallier, Mrs. Estella Bussard, Mrs. Mildred Bequeath, Mrs. Pauline Foor, Mrs.
Mildred Lundquest, Misses Vera Jay, Roxie Mock, Freda Smith, Louise Ritchey, Phyllis Replogle, Goldie Weaver, Helen Giffin, Ethel Weimer, er, Wilma Giffin, Virginia, Sarah and Betty and Kathryn Burket, Betty Hershberger, Louise Bond, Elmira Cunard, Naomi Wyles, Ethel Plessinger, Pearl Plessinger, Nell PlessingHazel Ritchey, Mary Weaverling, Elizabeth Diehl, Violet and Hazel Ritchey. NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS Numerous compliants. are being made of annoyance by dogs running at large, littering porches and eating private provisions. Therefore in compliance with the dog law. after January 20, 1936, all dogs running at large will be taken up and impounded.
Those bearing collars and 1936 tags can be redeemed by owner or keeper paying the charges as prescribed by law. Dogs without collars land tags will be disposed of according to law. An official dog catcher will be appointed to enforce the above notice. H. R.
BRADY, Chief Burgess Everett, Pa. CLASS MEETING The Willing Workers Class of the Christian Sunday School met at the home of Mrs. Harry Cooper on Tuesday evening, Jan. 14th. The meeting was opened by singing "Tell Me the Story of Jesus," Scripture was read by Mrs.
Murray Foor, president; prayer by Mrs. Riley Daniels; singing "More Like the Master;" the December minutes were read and approved; roll call and paying of dues; each member responding with a Bible verse; new and old business transacted. Recitations were given by Mrs. O. G.
Akers, Misses Bernice and Rachel Shuss. The Willing Workers News was read by Mrs. Joe Garlick. Program closed by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unision. Delicious refreshments were served to the following: Mrs.
William Bussard, Mrs. John Conner, Mrs. Adam Snyder, Mrs. Raymond Smith, Mrs. Belle Jay, Mrs.
Charles Foor, Mrs. Fred Burket, Mrs. O. G. Akers, Mrs.
Ira Weimer, Mrs. Riley Daniels, Mrs. Harry Cooper, Mrs. Joe Garlick, Mrs. Earl Blankley, Mrs.
Chas. Logue, Mrs. Donald Bussard, Mrs. Murray Foor, Mrs. Alfred Zimmerman, Mrs.
John Sparks, Mrs. Walter Mock, Mrs. Julia Jay, Mrs. Melvin Clark, Mrs. Mary Baughman, Mrs.
Will Burket, Mrs. Hattie Diehl, Mrs. Max Foor, Misses Mary Foor and Dora Jay. Visitors Miss Rachel Shuss, Miss Bernice Shuss, Miss Margaret Wareham, Mrs. Ellis Beegle, Miss Viola Wigfield, Miss Alice Garlick, Miss Nadine Blankley, Mrs.
Della Clark, Misses Nellie and Elizabeth Cooper, Joe Garlick, Mr. Harry The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Mary Baughman February 17th. EARLSTON Miss Evelyn Mellott, of Hopewell, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Mellott. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith and son, Kenneth, of Black Valley, were visitors Friday at the home of Mrs. Joe Garlick.
Mr. Wiliam Bishop moved this week from Clar Creek to the property of Mrs. Rachel Ritchey. Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Beegle and daughter, Gladys, of Friend's Cove, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hunt. Mr. Banner Showalter had the misfortune to get the end of his finger cut off while working at the Earlston Planing Mill on Monday.
Rev. Carl Dille, pastor of the Earlston Christian Church, is spending a few days this week in Washington, D. C. PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at public sale at their store at Everett, on Saturday, January 18, 1936, at 1:30 p. one repossessed F-20 Farmall Tractor and Plow.
This tractor has been used about a year and is in very good condition. THE FARMERS SUPPLY CO. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SUNDAY, JAN. 19, Barndollar M. E.
Church, Rev. C. F. Catherman, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a.
m. Worship at 11 a. theme "Divine worship at 7:30 p. theme "'The Temptation of Jesus." Prayer service Wednesday evening at 7:30. Ray's Hill and Mt.
Pleasant Luthcran pastorate, Rev. E. N. Fry, pastor. Divine worship at Mt.
Zion, Holy Communion, at 11. a. Cedar Grove at 2:30 p. Young People's meeting at Mt. Zion at 7:30 p.
m. Zion Lutheran Church, Rev. E. P. Windman, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. Mr. T. G. Will, Supt.
Worship at 11 a. m. Evening service at 7:30. The Luther League will meet at 6:30. Trinity Reformed Church, J.
Edwin Scheetz, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. Mr. C. E.
Shappell, Supt. Worship at 10:30 a. m. The members of the Everett Fire Department will worship with us. Catechetical Instruction at 2 p.
m. AL are welcome to our services. Everett Baptist Church, Rev. P. Irving Ellis, pastor.
Bible School at 9:45 a. Miss Arvada Crawford, Supt. Morning worship, sermon by pastor, 11:00 a. Junior B. Y.
P. Eloise Spencer, 3 p. m. Senior B. Y.
P. Florence Pennell, 6:45 p. m. Evening worship, sermon by pastor. 7:30 p.
m. Prayer services Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Everett Church of the Brethren, Rev. E.
M. Detwiler, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a L. Chester England, Supt. Preaching at 10:45 a.
m. and at 7:30 p. by the pastor. Morning subject, "Benaiah in the Lion's Pit." Evening subject, "God's Signature and Yours." Mid-week service on Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
Meeting of the B. R. P. D. Sunday at 6:50 p.
m. A cordial welcome to all. The Everett Larger Parish, Rev. Carl R. Dille, pastor.
Black Valley Sunday school 10 a. J. S. Sparks, morning worship 11; sermon) "Come, Holy Spirit." Clearville Sunday school 10 a. Mrs.
A. F. Mearkle, Supt. Earlston- Unified service of worship and study at 9:45 Mrs. Albert Calhoun, sermon, "Men Ought to Pray." The Young People's Fellowship will meet at 7 p.
m. Mid-week Bible study on Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. The Woman's Guild will meet Thursday at 2 p. at the parsonage.
The ladies from Black Valley and Union Membrial churches will be guests of the Guild at a Mexican Social. The Sunday school officers and teachers will, meet Thursday evening at 7:45. 1 Mt. Union- Sunday school at 10 a. George W.
Lashley, Supt. Hershberger Market Everett, Pa. PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE This Little 9 Telephone 6 Went to Market To busy to make your morning trip to the market? Don't let that worry you just pick up your telephone and ask for your favorite clerk. He'll be glad to take your order and will give you just as fine service as though you were here in person. Good Beef Steak lb.
29c Good Beef Roasts lb. 20c Boiling Beef lb. 15c Veal Chops lb. 28c Pork Chops lb. 25c 30c Roasts lb.
25c Loose Sausage Extra Good all Pork Hamburg 25c lb. 2 lbs. 35c Gold Medal Colonial Rainbow Flour Wafers 5 LB. 32c 1 LB. 18c SK.
Coupon Inside Hershberger's Macaroni Coffee 3 lbs. 25c lb. 23c FRESH Pan Cake Syrup Fish and Oysters I Ilge. bt. 18c Make your kitchen hours pleasant hours MONARCH STOVES are built to give complete satisfaction.
Their sturdy construction assures years of use. Their design make make them economical The Latest MONARCH "Balances Tan or Nile-breen tint. 19-inch Design." Full enemel in in regard to fuel. )ven. With or without Reservoir, Teed and Waterfront Their contour and color combinations make them an attractive as well as usefull addition to any kitchen.
JANUARY SPECIAL or makes a turn. DuL take a little extra room, we Special Lot of "stopping a dime" or tur to avoid bumping. And we Granite Kitchen collection of nicked fenders a sailing, But a for that reasonable matter, interval won't high grade of safety too. In other words, time 1 only a car in be sul the 25c want into Everett Hardware Company Everett, Pa..
