Daily News (Newspaper) - October 30, 1923, Huntingdon, Pennsylvania HUNTINGDON COUNTYS OWN DAILY THE WEATHER Cloudy not much change temperature II HUNTINGDON PA TUESDAY OCTOBER 30 1923 COUNTY HALLOWEEN PARADE WILL lif Bands By The Dozen Fantastique Groups By The Hundreds Arid Mummers By fl V T V i The Thousands Will March In Glorious Blaze of fireworks With the blare of a dozen jazz organizations and in musicians mammoth County Halloween Parade and leave Fourth and Washington Streets Huntingdon on day of this week for the procession through the streets of the county Seat Fraternal bodies in full and social organizations in fantastique dress school college organizations the individual mummers by the thousands in garbs that would make old KingTut sit up and take notice the pilgrimage to the shrine of Thousands of fireworks will illuminate the line of nook and corner in the county automobiles will pour Huntingdon on approaches Huntingdon Broad Top East Broad Top railroads will put on special extra cars tol ac commodate the visitors and State police will patro the highways of the county to auto traffic and prevent congestion Every visitor to Huntingdon on is assured of one Big Gleeful Time To avoid confusion in the forma tion of the the are requested to read the following j they proper place SCHOOLS AND Division assemble on Fourth street at Washington rear of division pi di vision street at Fourth rear extending east OUT T OF division street Divis stroet at rear of division extending ANNUAL i ini 17 ion north LARGE Division assemble on street at Fourth rear of division extending east on right hand side of street FREE FOR Division assemble on Washington street at Fourth rear of division extending cast on left hand side of street All groups and individuals enter ed in the parade will be furnished with a tag by the chief marshal Cap tain C H Hatfield designating their division To avoid confusion en trants are requested to go promptly to the division assigned them Out of town groups are to Washington street at Third not later than p m where be met by aides and escorted to their proper position in the Third Division All floats will appear in the rear Of the Fifth Division Decorated automobiles are not considered as K by the parade committee and may not appear in the parade or Y1 low in the line of march The route of the parade will be positively clos ed to all to iO p m All from Barr chairman the parade committee entering parade ed on if float must be secured before the night of the parade Floats wSH on Washington street cast of Fourth of the parade will be as up to Fifth Page CHARLES TRIMBLE t AT PAPER Tyrone October 30 When lie fell against a hi the power plant of the West Virginia Pulp and yesterday morning Charles I Trimble aged 63 of Bir mingham suffered a fracture of the skull He is now confined to the Altoona hospital where his condi tion is regarded as good Trimble working oi a scaffold and struck his head on the flywheel when he lost his balance and fell from the scaffold AUTHORITY TO ISSUE News Washington October Pittsburgh Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad applied to the Commerce Commission today for au to bonds to the Penn sylvania Railroad Company over in partial settlement of es from the period of 1918 to inclusive As a general thing you can recog nize Easy Street by the number of Windows Boys and girls reading will get special attention this fall as the filth annual Childrens Book Week will occur November to 17th schools and country are planning lit lit ts books for children and young people v Top many children grow tip vvith ut forming the habit of reading Reading seems a task to them and they lose the fun of discovering new worlds and adventures through the doorways oC books Parents should do more reading themselves that they may not only suggest good hooks for their children but widen their own horizon The actual of any life is small in most of our towns and cities it is and cities dull lack What the towns can be found in books There is a book for every mood one cares for books one can journey around the world by choosing certain travel books We must observe Childrens Book Week to put these vital facts before the people We believe in the week just as we believe in bread and butter s We go further we believe Childrens Book Week is as vital to the nation as the Health Week Mental health is as important as bodily health both are the result of thought and care on the part of those responsible for the wel fare purpose of Childrens Book Week is to provide the public and parents in providing books for children Therefore let Huntingdon awake has a work to do We hope committee to impress through a upon our people that there is a need for good literature for the children of the town Miss Anna A MacDonald the consulting librarian of the State Library Extension Division of Har risburg Pa one who has had con experience with childrens literature will be in Huntingdon Friday November 2nd She wili speak to of the Civic Club Parents teachers welfare workers all those interested in the of the community by learning something about childrens literature and what Huntingdon can do to foster this real work are urg ed 10 be present at the Civic Club meeting Mrs William ODonnell Word was received in Huntingdon tins morning of the death of Mrs ODonnell formerly of this Place but now living in Newark N J Mrs ODonnell was born in Hunt and spent the early part of in this vicinity She was be ford marriage Miss Thomas Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at oclock in the First Methodist church of this place 12 A October SO 1923 Monday November 12 willbe de as a legal holiday Oov Pinchot said this morning As No vember 11 comes on Sunday it can not be a legal holiday Mr rind Mrs A L White an the marriage daugh ter K Theodore Everely of pa The ceremony took place Saturday noon at parsonage at Cumberland Md Rev H L Sche nick pastor of the church officiating They were attended by Miss Alice Fittery and Mr Fred Hawn both of Huntingdon TJie bride was in a traveling suit of blue twill with hat to match Mrs Everly is wellknown in Hunt 1or the past two years employed by Florist in Ins shop on Penn street Mr Eyerly is the son of Mr and Mrs Henry Everly of Yeagertown and holds a position with the Standard Bakery at They will reside for the present with the brides parents ASKED TO WORLD cote Wshington October ap to Christian minis ters of the country to Amari can people secure an intelligent understanding of the nature and work of the permanent court of in justice was issued to day by of na tional justice and good wiH The issued in connection with the observance of week from November 5 to Armistice day designated as World Court Sunday A new problem now confronts the nation and new opportunity for service to the churches says commissions statement The task before us is to enable our millions of citizens First to an intelligent un the nature of the permanent court of attain a clear appre of it would mean for America and for the world for the United States either to accept 6r re ject President Hardings proposal Third to determine each for himself what loyal aad intelligent of a great democracy may and should do to help their country perform its moral obligations Acceptance of a world peace pro gram looking toward warless world can never he imposed by a govern ment people but it can be imposed by a people on itself This however depends on the moral and intellectual training of the people This in largely depends on the churches on clergymen deacons elders Sunday school superintend ents and teachers and on of thousands of devout and conse crated men and women in the Chris tian the cities towns and villages of our land churches hold in their the secret for the solution of the worlds sorrow and suffering It is for them to open the doors and lead the nations into the way of life the road to a warless FORMER RESI DENTS ARE KILLER Mt Union October and Mrs Everett former re of this place late of Sparrows Point Md were killed in an auto mobile accident while driving near They were riding in the while their five small children ranging in age from two to nine years with Mrs Mae Bane and small son of Mount Union who were visiting in the Matheney home were riding in seat The driver attempted to go up on a bridge that was closed not see the detour sign The car struck a pile of brick and stone and in the accident the father and mother were killed instantly and the other of the car badly While living in Mount union Mr Matheney was as a cutter in the plant of the Mount Union Tanning and Extract com pany Mapleton Coming To Ilig In Full All arrangements have been made for part in the big Hal loween jarade at Huntingdon to morrow night The school children and the citizens of the town young and old large and small are going to and are requested to meet in front of the Hotel at fi 45 oclock Assemble n don on Second street between Penn and Mifflin before going to the par ade formation Every person is re quested to roask and prepare for an evening of real fun The children ac requested whistles horns and anything make a noise Motto More noise than Hunting dons 7000 Everybody come help boost Ma at Huntingdon The time of meeting of the City Missionary Union has beon from to oclock Thursday November 1 1923 at the Presbyterian church All members are requested to be present CHARGES OF START IN lANEST By International News Washington October charges of graft and extrava gance hospital fights of the States Veterans Bureau were in today when Senate inves committee resumed here A purchase of light was that of Liver more of California when he was sent to Springs Missouri dur ing of Charles R Forbes former director Evidence of graft of that Livermore transacted extraordinary extrava gance revealed while at these Springs Any sensation issued President Coolidge said must thorough and investigated of the graft charges before any action is taken The instructed General Dougherty to investigate every action of draft before ing President also insisted to hold any suspicion arising Forbes came to the meetin sup ported by a cane to hear the accusa tion He was accompanied by his attorney Smith who was former Ad jutant General in the A K F The testimony prepared by investigation of Livermore California fight by tho disappearance of the 25001 from the purchase fight The fight was bought from for 000 hut return 000 of 10o000 reporting that it to other persons situation resumed appointed liya special com to report evidence later BEAR FIRE OBSERVA TION TOWER District Forester W L Byers of McConnellsburg reports that recent ly a visitor came to the Blue Knob forest fire tower and forgot to regis ter A large bear traveled from the Bobs Creek game preserve tothe Blue Knob tower a distance of about five miles and ascended to the platform of the fire tower His tracks were followed to the fifth platform where he turned and de to terra firma again Byers reports that the bear left no record of what he thought of the view from the tower nor did he place his name in the register book MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Special to News Shade Gap October Fri day afternoon of hist week Marion his big Ueo Speedwagon accompanied by T M Harper both of Shade Gap drove to theT G Blair Memorial Hospital with the large to the roof with valuable provisions donated by the people in the lower of Hunt ingdon County On Thursday morn ing Mr Harper and W R Black started out in their cars to canvas and Shade Valley form Burnt Cabins to Mills not missing ahouse Everybody re readily Among the Articles donated was canned fruit jellies cabbage beets potatoes flour pump eggs and some fine country butter Mr Harper said in charge at the hospital were truly grateful to all the who con so nobly to the cause and appreciate the kindness of Messrs JBlack Locke and Harper in delivering Mr Locke and Mr Harper stopped in Orbisonia also and brought the donation from that place We all remembered how our little homeless orphan girl was last year in and all are oi ought to be to be able to contribute to and td liave such an our county Next year we hope to do better as this is beginning of the good work and we always pray for the people who are sick in the hospital and also those who are so them To The Public Visitors to Huntingdon on Hallowe en are urged to read the following carefully No of automobiles will be allowed between the hours of six and ten p mqn the following streets to both residents and nonresidents of from Third to Seventh on Penn from Third Eighth on Washington from Third to Fourteenth on Mifflin from Mifflin on Fourth All other streets are open for park ing Traffic officers will guard cars to the best of their ability Any persons or children missing their transportation homeward fol lowing the parade or in need of any whatever will report to Number I Engine House where pb will be stationed for the pur poe ot supplying proper transportaT tion and assistance Parents are urged to look for any strayed child ren at this point and are to inform their children before corar Jng to Huntingdon of proVision BOJAR LAW 65 By International London Oct 0 Bonar Law former Premier of England and ah r figure in the interna tional Political world died early to day after a long illness He was 65 years of age Jast mouth Bonar Law died at remaining conscious to the end The statesman hasbeen in failing health for several years but last week was stricken with pneumonia li gather with his heart trouble and throat trouble bringing forth his untimely death He was forced to re his Premiership on account of his throat trouble making it impos sible to elevate his voice to the pro per standards He succeeded David Lloyd George and the throat trouble interrupted his duties of Premier ship and then proved fatal Newspapers are publishing many and many statements his character and while The country forget that he sacrificed his the service o his He was born in New Brunswick September C 1S7S his toother be ing a of Glasgow He was united in mariage to Nannie who died in 1909 Two sons and daughters were born and they were at his bedside when came O SAYS ARE EX FORCED By International News Washington October 30 Reports of Secretary oC Treasury and that of Bu reau of Investigators Breweries in the State of Pennsylvania The state insists that alj measures of the IS th amendment and the Volstead act be strictly enforced the plan is so that the can have a cheek ing iip on all Alcoholic sales in the state The weekly sales of beer and whiskey are to be accurately reported and a report to be sent to the capital at least semimonthly tc ay A A McGinley Brewster of Chicago n former resident of died yesterday aged He was a Civil War veteran having served practically all through the warand was once wounded A wife survives also one sicter Mrs Martha R Douglas Pittsburgh Oct I anxious to see the new high way program put thru in the state of Pennsylvania Unless our eastern states careful they are going to find that the west has com outstripped 111601 in facility of transportation Road building the west is proceeding with great rapidity and many western tourists at the con dition of our eastern highways These western states realize that road transportation today is much than a matter interest Tourists bt oil g til into a region by good into that region in increasing quati tities with some of the most the entire country has many regions still unopened and inaccessible In addition to this there conies the increasingly vital problem of haul ing The recent railway congestion has clearly shown that some supple mentary method must be devised and arranged for in order to keep the production of the No road program however which does not provide for adequate upkeep as well as of roads will be of slightest In connection the position boroughs should be clarified and as sistance given The burden thrown upon the small borough by theuse of Us main street as a part of a great highway system is beyond power of the taxpayers to bear Any road system in Pennsylvania which extends adequate highways and fails to care for them thru these small villages will fail of its purpose in the end and only a program which would cooperate with these boroughs and would meet with my own approval W W BUCK GIVES HISTORY OF LOG VALLEY GRANGE The some historical data given by W W Black at the ded of the new Grange Hall cori the old Valley Grange Vallei Grange No 375 was organized in the year 1874 in Odd Fellows Hall at Alexandria by Leonard Rhone f Centre Co and composed of charter members namely and Mrs H G Neff Mr and Mrs B L Neff Mr and Mrs George Mr and Mrs Collins James Allen Roler Knode S Huyett and myself The above meeting place was used for about a year and then to and old stone libuse oh the H G Neff farm now owned by Walter Neff heirs The old stone house was used for a number of years as and store room From the H G Neff house the Grange moved lup to Mari Junction or the house oc by E the Grange died there fom the lack pf interest and from the the farm ers outside of the Grange The Grange was in a very crude state almost a primitive condition It took courage to be a patron in those days the opposed to the hooted at the farmer tor belonging to such a crazy organization J At that time we ordered our own groceries especially sugar and to bacco Kach member helped himself to the he went in and out of the Grange Hall result was a from Thornton Barnes Son Philadel phia Dick and Harry were the bookkeeper most was done onthe doors and walls of the building By way of we reached down in our pockets and paid the 100 us honest men should do when they trifle with busi ness affairs The Grange lay dormant for many years The Farmers Alliance broke in upon the scene of a shipwrecked Grange but lasted only about six months and was abandoned on ac count of a lack of organization and a sea to do business with and cooper ation the But the seed had by the old pio neer Grange which took root and was reorganized in 1906 preliminary meeting was held in Odd Fellows Hal with the following named persons present A M Allen W S Huyett ters J S B B Miller and myself Nothing was accomplish ed at this meeting The next meeting was held in the Blue Spring School House where a re organization was effected with the following named persons presentA W S Huyett Samuel Win ters W S Neff B L Mrs J T Mr and Mrs J S Mr and Mrs B Mil ler Jennie Miller and myself Broth and W F Hill initiated us into the of the Grange and we received of trie char 1S74 We must admit that it was through the pioneer work of the old Grange that we are enjoying the blessings and benefits of the Grange today It was a beacon light through the for ests of ignorance It took the knife and the axe and the pruning blaze the way for a better Grange in the future It was a torch t earer lighting a new way for the farmers in this community The Charter members have all gone to their eternal rest except niy self They were pioneers or by gone days They stood up for a higher manhood and a better womanhood it took courage to be a patron All honor to dusi and peace to their ashes They sleep be neath the clods of the valley and along eide of the gurgling waters of the Blue Juniata Let us hope they are enjoying a peace that they knew not on earth in that valley where the wicked cease from troubling and the weary are at rest PILES IN FOR S S 7TH TWO STATE TROOPERS ARE HELD FOR CONSPIRACY Two state troopers members of Governor flying squad ron were held in bail each today by Justice of the Peace Janies on charges of conspiracy and at tempted extortion They were James J Hughes and John Jasavage both of Doylestown Max Shapiro of Perth N J charged that the troopers offered to allow two truck loads of beer to pass over the Lincoln highway near Morrisville Pa on October 13 for a consideration of Urging Lloyd George to come back may not be an invitation to return f will be an institute held in one of the churches in Huntingdon Wednesday November 7 This in will be for all Sunday School superintendents pastors of classes and leadens of young people This meeting is under the the State Association and some of the state workers will There will bean afternoon arid evening meeting with a fellowship luncheon between special music how the young people should have a place in the activities of the local school and church The big State Convention is over and also the State Young Peoples Conference at Reading It is honed some of Huntingdon County del egates Via write of the fine time as well as instructive meetings they had at Reading Friday Saturday and that the delegates come home so enthused that will inspire the whole county and pastors show us by actual service what they learned at the conference Huntingdon has had one institute in the past and thn ff i attended it received The word few is used beta us t u literally true that it seemed too bdu to have a state worker spend the time and do the traveling necessary and have asmall number of persons interested enough to attend the Those present sat and while lis to the fine message did wish every superintendent and well as of the young people could have heard it too Dont disappoint the Young Peoples division Officers put The church in which the meetings will be held and the full particulars wil be later This is just a foreword to give you a chance to be to come to Huntingdon Wednesday November 7 afternoon and evening PURCHASES 68 ACRES IN PHILA FOR HUM PLANT Philadelphia Oct Ford on Monday made for two tracts of ground totaling acres at Sixty third street and Elmwood avenue to river as site for a plant Thn company was rep resented by W D McTaggart its local representative Of the ground purchased thirtysix acres were ac quired from Kichard Lloyd and thir acres from Richard de Cou Uf totaling 000 The contained tract has a of about SOU feet and a depth of about SOO feet along the Schuylkill river The rear of the tract Hes Railroad It is understood definite plans have been prepared by the Ford pany for a huge assembling plant on the site and that the company con templates an expenditure of several on buildings railroad facilities said the upwards of 2000 Plans have been made for bring to tlu plant site it being to lay 2S00 feet of twelve inch pipe according to Chief Dun Jap of the water bureau The pipe will be laid from street and B met avenue tic ant will be the second unit the Ford company m this the other being at Broad street avenue Seal was con cluded it vaa reported the motor was the Pusey on the Delaware river afc well us one of the piers of Market street Loral realty men on learning of tho settlement predicted a phenom enal development will be witnessed in the entire southwest Philadelphia area Together with the General Electric Company project in the for tieth ward the Ford plant will at tract attention or other industries to the facilities offered by this section said It is understood Ford engineers will risit shortly to un plans for the m UK huge plant Several months iro i of the engineers of the of building inspection with a view 6f acquainting themselves with building laws and regulations in this city 4 A born leader is a born in a People who havent time to sion neighborhood where people like to at a grade crossing manage to fiad have somebody do their thinking time to attend the funeral
