Altoona Mirror from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 28

a of An Kinds Outained In the Altoona Mirror's Business Office LEVAN-SCOTT 08 Sept. 14 at 6 o'clock in the morn. ing a quiet reddinfed ceremony WAS performed at Brethren parNonage at Baltimore, Md. The contracting parties were Mr. Clyde Levan, formerly Altoona, now residing in Baltimore, and Misg Jewell Scott, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. WilJam E. Scott of 711 Sixth avenue. this city. The ring ceremony WAS used by Rev.

Stive, pastor of the United Brethren church of Baltimore, who officiated. The couple was attended by Dr. Daniel Davenport of New York city and Miss Margaret Wolford of Altoona. Both young people are well known and popular among the younger set of Altoona, and, accompanied by the best wishes of their host of friends, the happy couple has set out on a honeymoon which Includes a tour of Washington, and other points of interest. CASSIDY-SEVITS Mr.

Robert Cassidy and Miss Esther Sevils, two splendid young people from I Somerset county, motored to the Blair 18, and returned to their home county capital on Wednesday, setter same day A9 man and wife. The ceremony took place at the parsonage of the First Methodist church, the ter, Rev. Barnett H. Hart, officiating. The beautiful ring ceremony WAS used.

Mr. Cassidy is a son of Mr. and Mra. James Henry Cassidy and resides at Friedens. Mias Sevils is a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry popular Clinton Sevits. Both are very with the younger set of their respective communities and each a fine helpmate for the other. The best wishes! of their many friends follow JOHNSON-SMITHE A very pretty wedding took place at 7 o'clock last evening when Miss Vesta Lavena Smith and Mr. Carl Otto Johnson were married at the home of the bride's father.

George R. Smith. Miss Millyan Evans and Mr. George Dollar attended the couple at the ceremony. The bride WAB attired in crepe and carried 8 shower bouquet.

After a week's wedding trip west, the happy couple will reside at 3807 Burgoon road, South Altoona. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were the rUcipients of many beautiful gifts, which were presented at a wedding dinner. following the ceremony.

SNYDER-FASICK MARRIAGE RECORD. A very attractive wedding took place al the parsonage of the Llyswen Methodist church at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening when Miss Irma Viola la. Fasick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Fasick of 1338 Logan avenue, Lakemont Terraco, became the bride of Robert WHliam Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Snyder of 506 Aldrich avenue, The ring ceremony was used and happy WAS attended by Miss Isabel Findley and Julius F.

Arbster, both of Altoona. The ceremony WAS performed by Rev. Bart E. Crites, pastor of the Llyswen Methodist church, DEATH RECORD. JOHN W.

LEMAN at his home, 902 Twenty-second avenue, at 2 o'clock this morning of a complication of diseases after being ill for the past year. He was born in. Altoona, Oct. 1, 1902, a son of and Carrie (Herr) Lyman. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Florence (Thomas) Lyman, one son, John J. Lyman, hix father and the following brothers and sisters, Andrew Mra. Catherine McGrain and Esther Segrist, of this city, Sister ruthea of the Sisters 'of Charity, Donald Gertrude M. and Edward all at home. He was a member of St.

Theresa Catholic He was a painter by trade, I The funeral will be held Saturday morning with requiem mASS at 9 o'clock in St. Theresa church, The body may' 'be viewed at the home. CHARLES E. DAUGHENBAUGH of 334 street, Lakemont race, died at 2.40 o'clock yesterduy afternoon at the Altoona hospital of acute appendicitis. He was born in Altoona, Dec.

19, 1913, a son of Howard M. and Vernetta Daughenbaugh. Surviving are his parents, one brother and three sisters, Ralph, Armenta, Elzabeth A and Viola Daughenbaugh. all at home. He IL member of the Garden Heights United Brethren church, A brief Sunday school service will be held at the home at 8 o'clock Friday' evening.

Funeral services will be held at 9 o'clock Saturday morning at the late home. Interment will be made at East Ridge cemutery, near Hastings. The body may be viewed at the home. MINNIE ZIMMERMAN KAUFFMAN Wife of F. R.

Kauffman of North Woodbury township, died Tuesduy evening. She was born April 28, 1870. Surviving are her husband, two brothora, D. 1. Zimmerman of this city and W.

W. Zimmerman of Martingburg; sister, Mra. A. R. Kauffman of Martinsburg, and one hulf-brother, Harry C.

Burket of Murtinsburg. Funeral services will be held in the Pleasant Grove Mennonite church at 10 o'clock Friday morning. Interment will be made in the Kauffman ceme. tery. Frienda are requested to omit Bowers.

Funeral Notice. Funeral Notice. The funeral services uf Deputy Register and Recorder J. Alton Heller of 5'20 Wayne street, Hollidaysbury. will be held on Friday afternoon 3 o'clock in the Zion Lutheran church, Hollidaysburg.

The services will be; in charge of the pastor, Rev. M. Stun- ley Kemp, D. and the Lutheran, choir will sing. Interment will be made in the Presbyterian cemetery.

MERCY HOSPITAL CASES. Admitted, Roy Patterson, 506 -third atreet. Matilda. Mrs. Laurena Daughenbaugh, Port Mary Elizabeth Ditcher, 116 son avenue, Llyswen.

Eleanora Bumgardner, 606 Thirty-, second street. Discharged. Mre. Victoria Beurer, 1211 Eighth avenue. Frank Hinman.

1416 Ninth street. Mae Lykens, Manta. Mra. Mary B. Cruig.

116 Walnut atreet, Hollidaysburg. Birth, Mr. and Mra. Leroy Musselman, Sill Run, baby girl. VISITORS IN CITY.

Miss Lila Curry, held serrelary uf tho Pennsylvanta Tuberculosis ciety, and Alias Carbarine Lilly, the new executive secretary of the Bel. ford society, were yesterday with Miss Gertrude Greul. secretury of the Blair county society. her odices in the Commerce building. Miss Lilly was UD her return trap from conference held at Clearneld.

AGED LAWYER DIES. BUTLER, Sept. 19. -George R. White.

aged 82, anginber of a pioneer! Butler family, died at his home here yesterday. He was adi itted to the Butiar county bar Ju 1871. Altoona News, But Telegraphic ALTOONA, THURSDAY CHURCH SCENE OF MORNING WEDDING nized this prettingedding, in St. MatA very was solemthew's Lutheran church, In Martiniburg, when Gertrude Marietta Burket, daughter of the late Harry W. and Mrs.

Burket became the bride of William Stryker Swope. Miss Meredith Lykens presided at the organ, playing a soft prelude and accompanying Mrs. D. L. Shaffer, who sang Cadman'a "At before the ceremony.

Miss Lykens then played the wedding, march by Mendelssohn, continuing soft music during the entire ceremony. The beautiful ring ceremony of the Lutheran church was used, conducted D. L. Shaffer, pastor of -St. Matthew's.

It was witnessed by the members ot the immediate families of the bride and bridegroom. The bride, who wore a brown chitfon velvet ensemble with hat shoes to match, and a corsage of tea roses, was attended by her sister Miss S. Grace Burket of Philadelphia, who wore navy chiffon velvet with hat and shoes to match und a corsage of American benuty roses. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, R. C.

Swope of Altoona. bride is a graduate of Indiana State Teachers college and was a teacher of the Washington school, and Logan Junior High school of Tyrone. The bridegroom is a graduate.of Pennsylvania Business college at Lancaster and is An accountant for Langdon Coal company of Huntingdon. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast, with covers for sixteen, was served at the Eldon Inn, Roaring Spring. Out.

of town guests who attended the wedding and brenkfast were: Edward M. Swope of Petersburg, father of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. B. A.

Shupp and son, Max of Mina Joy, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Swope son Billy of Altoona, Mr.

and Mra. George S. Havens of Williamsburg, Miss S. Grace Burket of Philadelphia, and Miss Evalyn I. Burket of Weat Chester.

Mr. and Mrs. Swope left on A two weeks' trip to cities of the north and after Oct. 15 will home, to their many in Huntingdon. ACCIDENT VICTIM TO BE BURIED SATURDAY eSpecial to Altoona Mirror.) PORTAGE, Sept.

The body of Peter A. Scholink, who died In Harrisburg hospital Tuesday of injuries received on Monday night when he was run down by a motorist while crossing a street. arrived In Portage this afternoon and was taken to his parents' home in Martindale, near here. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Christian and Missionary Alliance church at that place and burial will be made in Prospect cemetery. The man had been In Harrisburg tor some time.

He WAR aged 31 and is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lena Scholink; one daughter, Marie; his parents, Mr. and Mrg, Gust Scholink, and three brothers, Camil Scholink of Canton, 0., Alfred Scholink of Roaring Spring and Aime Scholink of age. LITTLE ITEMS OF INTEREST Mre. William Houck of 701 Fourth avenue on Tuesday, Sept.

17, entertalned the members the Nemou club at her home. After a session of bridge playing, the hostess served a four-course luncheon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Churles Garber, Mrs. Katie The Gleichert and Mra.

S. M. Bookman. club will meet in two weeks at the Rose Garden cufe as guests of Mrs. Minnie Hubert.

The regular monthly meeting of the Men's Missionary noclety and Brotherhood of the First Lutheran church will be held Friday evening, Sept, 20, ut 7,45 o'clock In the Sunday school rOOM. The subject of the evening will be "The Regular Service of Worship." The service is in charge of C. G. Crumbalter. The members are asked to bring their copies of "Lutheran Men." All Inen of the church and their friendy are invited.

The Moentita Girls of the Eighth Avenue Methodist church will hold their Drat fall meeting toniglt at 7.15 o'clock in the church parlor. All members are urged to be present. Miss Phylis Watts, premident of this group, which is the only group in the stute of Pennsylvania, attended the National Moentita camp this summer at Winona Lake, Indiana, and returned with many new ideas which she will present At the meeting. Misses Virginia Burnhurt and Myra Evana also attended the camp at Winona Luke. PERSONALS.

Miss Marian Ann Plitt of 2108 Seveuth avenue left on Munduy for OberJin college after spending a month in New York city, Philadelphia, Ocean Grove and N. J. Marian is a senior at Oberlin, tuking un A. B. course, carrying double unajor in French and urt.

Mra. Mary Mosel of 2517 Eighth avenue in visiting at Lise home of her nieces, Mrs. Charles Rickerson and Miss Vivian Kinch of Tyrone. After a short stop there, she wAll make an eXtended tour of Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Canada und the Thousand lalunds.

She is accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Durhee of New York city. Mra. Mosel expects to be away for ebout two weeks.

Mrs. Rose Hulines of Bay City, Mich is visiting her sister. Mry. Catherine Heddinger of Twontieth avenue. Robert McCormick hug returned to school at the Harrisburg academy after spending the suinmer vacation with his mother, Mrs.

Muriel McCornick of 1416 Twelfth avenue. Mrs. Harriet Staing of Burlington, N. a former resident of this city, is visiting with her sister, Mra. Waltor S.

Conrad at 904 Sixth avenue. The visit is her first to the city for six yeurs. She will be remembered 8.9 Miss Harriet Rumsey, SAVE BALLOON CREW. Dr. C.

LeGalle, internationally famous as balloonist und who participated in the balloon race at the Altoona speedway two yeurs a narrow escape at Detroit yesterduy when he took three passengers night. The wind carried the bag over Lake Erie and the balloon dropped, the four passengers being suved by the crew ur a yacht. AUTOS IN COLLISION. G. Y.

Kolley of 2524 Beale avenue and Nathan Mills, colored, of 2419 Ninth avenue reported ut traffic headquarters in City hall thut their automobiles collided shortly before noon yesterday at the corner of Beule avenue and -fourth street. Both cars were considerably damaged in the crash. No one wus injured. APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR. HARRISBURG, Sept.

Fisher has appointed E. H. Stephens on Run, as justice of the peace in Cherry Hill township, Indiana. News Is Not Neglected EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19,: MISS MILLER IS SEPTEMBER BRIDE At a very brilllant September church wedding on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the First Church of the Brethren in Roaring Spring, Goldah M. Miller of Roaring Spring became the bride of Mr.

Marahall Ellis Spargo of Hopewell, with the pastor, Rev, S. P. Early, officiating with the ring ceremony. The church wAS beautifully decorated with ferns and flowers and the impressive ceremony was attended by more than 100 relatives and friends of the bride and bridogroom. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Ernest Miller of Ore Hill, and Miss Irene Miller, little niece of the bride, WAS flower girl, and the ushers were four brothers of the bride, Colvin, Draper, Fred and Walter.

There were no attendants. Ag 8, processional, Mrs. Ruth W. Replogle rendered the bridal chorus from Lohengrin and Miss Elizabeth Garber sang very effectively, "At Dawning', and several selections were played by the organist during the service. Ag recessional Mra, Replogle played the Mendelssohn wedding march.

The bride was gowned in A creation of pink georgette with hat to match and carried white roses and lilleg of the valley and the flower girl carried a basket of white roses. She is the daughter of Mrs. Catherine Miller of 909 Franklin street, Roaring Spring, and had been employed in the general store of S. H. Garber.

The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mary Spargo of Hopewell and is ployed Following at the furnaces Riddlesburg. the ceremony and reception, Mr. and Mrs. Spargo left on moon to New York state and Canada and upon their return will reside at 909 Franklin street, Roaring Spring, with the bride's mother, for a.

time. with Both are host well known young people a of friends who join in best wishes for the future. ALTOONAN SEES PART OF EUROPE FROM AIR C. Roburt Hughes of the city la at the present time in London for a short stay after having spent a month or more in Europe. In his continental travels he utilized the airplane In visiting various points of interest.

He left Altoona some six weeks ago and spent the pust month in Paris and Switzerland. He was in Switzerland quite some time and in traveling there from Paris and return he utilized the airplane. He flew from Paris to Zurich from which city he journeyed to other places. Returning by plane he visited Frankfort, Cologne and other points on the Rhine. The air transportation lines were used by him in visiting Brusgels and also to make the trip from Paris to London.

ENJOYABLE PARTY AT WALKER HOME The residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Walker of the Buckhorn road, west of this city, wus the scene of a most their daughter, Edith M.

Walkenjoyable ruthering, last evening when er, was hostess to members of the businegy force of the Altoona Mirror and guests. The function was in the form of dinner party and W'it9 attended by forty-five guests. 6 o'clock, the semblage was seated ut tables, spread upon the porch of the Walker home, and enjoyed limit a sumptuous repast, the menu of which wag 166- tured by delicious corn on the cob. Following the serving of the dinner, the guests engaged in socta! time with dancing and cardy being enjoyed until a late hour, when all departed for their homes after expressing their keen delight over the fine hospitality extended them the Walker home. One of the features the evening wig the presentation of fin gift to Miss Jeanette C.

Smith, who haa realgned a position in The Mirror businema office to become a bride. The token of farewell and esteem was presented Miss Smith by Paul Wharton in behalf of the mole employes The Mirror business office. The female employes of The Mirror business office had a previously remembered Miss Smith with a bridal shower. ENJOYING FURLOUGH HERE. Rudolph Kramer of 2309 Eleventh a venue, who was graduated from the nuval aviatio nutility achool, Great Lakes training station, north of Chicago, in spending IL ten-day leave with relatives and frienda here preparutory to going to Caco Solo, Panama canal zone, where he will be stationed in the service.

The young man was enlisted at the United Stater navy recruiting station in the local federal building February of this year. LEAVE FOR MIAMI. CHARLESTON, 8. Sept. Colonel and Mrs.

Charles A. Lindbergh left here by plane at 9.45 a. today for Miami, where they will start their South American tour tomorruw. COLD IN ALBANY. ALBANY, N.

Sept. 19. Weather accompanled by frost gripped northern New York toduy. Street thermometers bere registered 88 low as 38 degrees. OLMES BEAUTY SHOPPE 1204 6th Ave.

Dial 2-3966 Adv. THEY ARE THE KIND ut clothes that tell the world yonI didn't pay the lowest price you could find--but found something worth paying for. $23 and $29 Clothes Shop. What Good Is the "Price" If the Doesn't Last? GOODMAN LEVIN 1413 ELEVENTH AVE. Adv.

500 Card Party Tonite. 2nd. Nat'l Bank Bldg. Adv. Concord Grapes For Sale 507 27 Ave.

Dial 2-5411 Sprayed and Handpicked Apples FOR SALE AT THE ORE HILL ORCHARDS Peter S. Duncan, Kuaring Spring Phone 188-R-3 Adv. Special for the rest of this mouth only. One of beautiful anteed permaneut wares for only $7.00. 1929., BOROUGH CONTESTS BRING VOTERS OUT Duncansville Has Spirited Fights Settled and Most Nominations Spell Election In November, The largest vote ever polled in A primary election in Duncansville was polled there on Tuesday and resulted in renomination of nearly all of the present incumbenta the VArious borough, elective offices, many of them the Republican and Democratic tickets.

The total vote WAS 436 or approximately 60 per cent of the total registration of 743. The large, vote in the borough was principally the result of a three-cornered fIght for the nomination to the office of tax and collector Democratic on both tickets the Re- be- publican tween W. V. Webb, present incumbent, and Aden W. Burns and Russell F.

Gearbart. Webb recelved the nommation on both tickets. The Republivote was decisive, he having almost double the vote of his nearest opponent and nearly a hundred votes more than the combined vote of his Webb had 244; Burns, 123, and Gearhart, 26. The race for the Democratic nomination to this office was more spirited, with Webb, Republican, nosing out Gearhart, Democrat, on his own ticket by a 17 to 14 vote. In this contest was third with 7 votes.

The Webb to this office, the borough's most remunerative, is thus practically assured unless an independent candidate appears In the field at the general election, which is gulle urtlikely. Another Duncansville office that was practically settled at the primary election was that of school director. G. Edward Krider received the nomination on both tickets for the full term of six years. while M.

Luther gott and John H. Robertson were accorded the nomination on both tickets for the two-year unexpired term, all without opposition excepting for the usual few names written on ballots of both parties. In this case it is also unlikely that A campaign will be waged at the general election. The biggest surprises of the primaries in the borough came on the Democratic ticket, which was blank excepting for the offices of school director and tax collector. Usually Republicon candidates are endorsed by the Democrats of the borough, which are in the minority, a but this year things were different and a number of new names will appear on the ballot at the general election.

This is particularly true in the office of borough councilmen. Only one Republican candidate recelved the endorsement of the Democrats, the others being new nominees. Harvey Diehl led the Republican field of four nominees and tied for frat place as Democratic nominee. Other cratic nominees were Charles Mobley, George Engle and Elmer Brua for this office. With the exception of Gilbert Delozier, all the councilmen whose of office expire year, were candidates for reelection on the Republican ticket.

Harvey Diehl had 328 votes, I Eugene Kelly had 301, Edwin Shoenfelt had 268 and John Mutzabaugh hud 203. Luwrence Run; eon, who left Duncansville after his name had been I placed on the ticket wag near winner, despite his absence, with 189 votes. There were five candidates' names on the ticket for the four places. For the office ot burgess, 'Squire John Shoenfelt defeated Lewis MeMaster on the Republican ticket, but WAS the choice of the ocrats. H.

E. Hite, present burgess of the borough, was given the nomination for justice of the peace on both the Republican and Democratic tickets and is candidate whose election is practically assured. Ho did not aspire to reelection ax burgess, after service of nearly two terms. Albert L. Gibboney received the Republican nomination for the office of borough auditor and William Kirkham Democratic nomination for the same office.

Levi Delozier, present incumbent, WAR the Republican cholce for borough assessor, whlle the Democrata named Guy H. Lotz us their candidate. William I. Young, present judge of election, was renominated by the Republicans, while his brother-inlaw, Wilmer Hanley, was the Democretic selection, J. Hunter Keller defeated Albert L.

Gibboney for majority inspector, while Edgar Magill the choice for minority inspector. For the county offices, Cook led in the borough for sheriff; Hall thonotary; Beringer for controller: Fessler for director of the poor and lingenfelter for jury commissloner on the Republicun ticket. About twothirds of the Republicans registered voted, while only about one-third of the Democratic voters visited the polls, CAPTAIN R. F. LOVE TO MARRY IN WYOMING Mr.

and Mrs. William O'Leary of Cheyenne, announce the gagement of their daughter, Louise, to Captain Ralph F. Love, son ot Mr. and Mra. Thomas J.

Love of 2616 West Chestnut avenue, this city. The announcement wax given at 8 smartly appointed luncheon given by Mra. O'Leary on Aug. 30 at the O'Leary home. The bride-to-be is the popular editor of the society department of the Wyoming Eagle, and is a graduale of the University of Colorado.

Captain Love is stationed at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming, and is tant gruduate of the of the Fourth Altoona brigade. High He is school a and the Pennsylvania State college. The wedding, for which no exuct dute has yet been set, ig expected to take place some time in the late full.

THIEF IDENTIFIED BY GOLDEN TOOTH CROWNS PITTSBURGH. Sept. Saltzman, aged 30. proprietor of department store in Homestead, recovering today in the llomestead hospital wisen from injuries bandit sustained terday a attempted to force bim to open big store safe. 11 wus suid, Sultzman identitied a suspect, John Carney, aged 23.

of Pittsburgh, ad his attacker, basing I his identification on gold crowns on two of Curney's teeth. Uptil Carney spoke Saltzinan seemed uncertain labout his identification, but when he Sis the dental he said: "He is the man that robbed Ine." MINER IS KILLED. Sept. Mastovitz, aged 51, was killed yesterday in Es fall of rock at a mine of the West Penn Cement company at West Wibeld near here. Mike Itohash.

another worker, suffered A broken leg and bruises an the accident. COLLECTOR INDORSED. Fred Brenner Makes Clean Sweep In Hollidaysburg Primaries. Fred Brenner, for the past eight years the tax collector for the borough of Hollidaysburg, Tuesday faced five opponents for renomination at the hands of the county capital Republicans and he won by a vote of 960 8.8 against 669 cast for all his opponents, or a clear majority of 291. The complete vote of the six wards gave Brenner, 960; W.

R. Eastep, 116; Hattie Posten, 43; Elizabeth Hughes, 168; George C. Leedom, 106, and Frank I. Shellenberger, 236. Mr.

Brenner carried every ward in the town. though not aspiring, Mr. Brenner was alao indorsed by the Democrats. In the race for school director in Hollidaysburg, Edward I. Rodkey, Incumbent, and W.

Earl Bice, incumbent, renominations with 974 and 1,005 votes respectively as againat 521 for Jease U. Rodkey and Bice were also nominated by the crats. Harry G. King was nominated for burgess and Emmert J. Fyock for auditor, on both Republican and Democratic tickets, opposition, TARIFF PROGRAM EXHIBITS UNUSUAL (Continued from Page 1.) bal revenue about the profits of companies seeking tariff protection will be forthcoming but that the detailed statistics about cost of production which are not avallable ordinarily will take many months to ferret out and compile, It may be that the Democrats will attempt to use this A8 means of delay, though there is little likelihood that a filibuster at this time against passage of the bill could be efficient and any nation to postpone consideration until the internal revenute bureau makes its report would probably be defeated.

The small group of Democrats and the regular Re-, publicans who are interested in particular schedules in the bill want the measure passed before December sesaion begins and the talk of night sessions indicates that the mujority of the senate will insist upon prompt action. The 1929 tariff bill may have flaws in it, but the majority of the senate would rather have it adopted than to get no tariff protection at all. MANY SEEK BERTH. Hectic Contests for Tax Collectorship la Several Places. The office of tax collector.

with the salary in the form of fees connected with it, is attractive in many places among which were Frankstowa township and Williamsburg. John H. Bice, present collector in Frankstown. was renominated on both party tickets. Levi Sparr WaS nominated in Williamsburg from 8 fleld of five.

The result of the contest in Willamaburg was as follows: Gertrude S. Ellis Fay, Smith, 55; 17; Elmer Levi Frye, Sparr, 176: 42; J. one Ake, 135. Mr. Sparr had a plurality over any other candidate in both precincta of the borough.

North Woodbury township had testa for a number of offices. For the office of justice of the peace, H. B. Stonerook obtained the Republican nomination over D. S.

Kephart by vote of 103 to 18. For supervisor, Clarence Metzker had 122 votes for the Republican nomination; S. M. Brumbaugh and J. B.

Hoover were aspirants for the Democratic nomination, Brumbuugh receiving 45 votes and Hoover 33. Ray Baumgardner received 94 votes for school director, full term, on Republican ticket; D. E. Brumbaugh recelved 7 and on the Democratic the latter had 63 votes. For EL two-yeur term 88 school director, W.

H. Cowan received 115 votes and S. K. Wineland WAS nominated by the Democrats with 11 votes. Edgar Lehman WAS the winner of the Republicans for tax collector, having polled 115 votes while E.

H. Wyles was accorded the Democratic nomination with 71 votes. John H. Kaufman received 60 votes and D. B.

'Grabill 89 for the office township auditor while George B. Winelund was given 18 votes by the Democrata and became their nominee, C. M. Smith was nominated by the Republicans for assessor with 118. votes while the Democrats nominated W.

B. Nicodemus with 75 votes. In Frankstown township, George R. Suffer, a former county auditor, W'a8 defeuted for the Repubileun tion for the office of assessor by Sam. uel B.

Michel, a Democrat. GRANDMOTHER AND HER GRANDDAUGHTER, BRIDES WHEELING, W. Sept. double wedding, in which a girl and her grandmother were the blushing brides, occurred here yesterday when Kuby Bradley, uged 20, and Willis H. Cannon, aged 31, and Sarah Bradley, aged 65, grundmother of Ruby.

and Irvin Jenkins, aged 71, were marrled. All were from Flushing, 0. Ruby's parents, Mr. and Mra. J.

C. Bradley, the son and daughter-in-law of Sarah, Were witnesses to the ceremony. Clerk Abe Montgomery, who mude out the license for the double wedding, guid it was the first of it kind in the tri-state district. Jenkins, who was married before, said: "This is the happiest day of my life. I was married before and We were very happy, I din sure will be huppy aguin." ALTOONA DISPENSARY.

Adley Frye, aged 26, of 1102 Seventeenth street, was treated ut the Altoonu hospital dispensary for a laceraton of the left ring linger. Fred Hummer, aged 18, employed as a bus boy at the Colonial hotel and residing at 1328 Sixth avenue, was treated at the dispensary, the young man suffering from a possible uttuck of appendicitis. He was advised. Edward Kilogan, aged 48, of 1812 Thirteenth avenue, was given treatment for a lucerution of the left ear. Antonelta Cala brese, uged 5, whose parents reside at 705 Fifth avenue, was brought the dispensary fur treutmelt of a laceration of the ring finger Di the left hand.

The injury was received due to a rusty nail. John Milton, aged 16, uf 108 East Walnut avenue, WAS given attention for an ailment of the right side of the buds. FUR THIEVES FRUSTRATED. PITTSBURGH, Sept. Trost, Brentwood, an engineer in EL Union Storage company building, last might frustrated an attempt of robbers 10 make away with thousands of dollars worth of furs, When he heard an elevator running and investigated he found three men, one a negro.

hauling the furs down from ani upper floor in the elevator. The men escaped. R. A. HENDERSON SPEAKS ON THE CONSTITUTION Robert A.

Henderson, attorney, wan the Kiwants speaker at the noonday luncheon meeting at the Penn-Alto hotel yesterday, The session was devoted Constitution to of celebrating the the United signing States of the was in keeping with the event. Mr. Henderson was heard with Interest. The Kiwanians here followed the program of Kiwanis International In the obaervance of Constitution week. President George Alleman presided and after luncheon and a musical program he introduced Attorney Henderson who gave an enlightening history of the framing and aigning of the Constitution and he emphasized that a greater interest being munitested in the Important document through the celebrating of the anniversary of its algning.

The club received an Invitation to attend the unvelling of the Portage railway on Oct, 1. Tomorrow the Kiwanis golfers will entertain and play the Tyrone club players at the Blairmont club. The match will be followed by a dinner at the club. FRIENDS SURPRISE LADY ON BIRTHDAY The home of Martin B. Albright, 307 Wall street, Hollidaysburg, was the scene, on the night of Sept.

14, of a surprise birthday celebration, held in honor of Mrs. Albright, The party was arranged by her husband and by her father, Alex W. Wilt, who is making his home with his son-in-law and daughter, Sisters of the good woman were taken Into confidence to help with plans surprise. An invitation came to the Albright home from Mrs. Albright's sister, Mrs.

J. H. Mock of Jones atreet and, with her father, her daughter and a friend, Mrg. Ella Henry, they went to tho home of Mr. and Mra.

Mock to spend the evening. During the absence of Mrs. Albright. from her home, a. numver of her friends and relutives gathered there and the house was in dark11098 when they returned but when they entered and turned on the lights, Mrs.

Albright was surprised to find her home occupied by friends. Surprise congratulutions over, all settled down to enjoy the evening together In a fitting wHy, the home being the scene of laughter and joy, old the and young allke participating in joys of the occasion. In a most friendly spirit, possessing all present, the evening was spent in various ways of amusement. Mr. Wilt played some prized records on the Victrola, pleasing all.

Later in the evening, a very dainty and appetizing lap lunch, prepared by Mrs. William Paul, a neighbor, Mrs. G. K. Nyers, Mrs.

Earl Beegle, and others, served. This was highly enjoyed by all, following which' the good night hour arrived, all in turn wishing Mrs. Albright many happy roturns of the day. Mre. Aibright was the which recipient of many fine and useful gifts she highly appreclates and expression of the same to the donors.

Those participating in the pleasures of the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mock, Hollidaysburg: Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Lafferty, Mrs. Russell Rhine and daughter, Anna Ellaubeth, Mrs. Roy Clark and daughter, Kathleen of Duncansville; Mr. and' Mra.

Iley 08- born and son Bobby of Cross Keya, these ladies all being sisters of Albright. Others included her father, 'Atex W. Wilt, Miss Effie Osborn, a niece and Fred Trexler of Cross Keys; Mr. and Mra. G.

K. Myers of Roaring Spring; George Elvin Myera of Bethlehem, Mrs. Eurl Beegle and son, Harold of Roaring Spring: Mra. Ella Henry, Bellwood: William J. Powell, Miss Myrtle Weyundt, Mr.

and Mrs. B. Albright, and Mr. and Mra. M.

B. Albright, and daughter Louise May, all of Hollidaysburg. PENNSY WORKER 15 HURT. today. IS HOMEWARD BOUND.

825 Walter L. Fourth Fellman, aged and 37, residing at avenue employed by the Pennsy as a car oiler, auffered the possible fructure several riba on the left side of the body last evening while at work. Ho wan treated at the Altoona hospital dispensary and later returned to hia home, He was to undergo an X-ray examination at the institution Rev. J. F.

Flegler, pastor of 9t. James' Lutheran church, is now homebound from an extended visit in Russia and may occupy his pulpit on Sunday, Sept. 29, or Sunday, Oct. 6. Rev.

E. T. Butz, the supply pastor during Rev. Flegler'a absence, will depart following the latter' return, HELD FOR FRAUD. NEW CASTLE, Sept.

Audino was found guilty yesterday of fraudulent conversion In connection with the appropriation. of money belonging to the House of Savoy. The amount Involved was $195.25. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT A NEW MARKET AT 1600 11TH AVE. Specializing in Fruit and Produce, Fish and Oysters.

Bread and Cakes. Grocery Specialties For Friday and Saturday Fresh Sea lb. Fresh lb. Fresh Fillet. 25c lb.

Oysters Celery 250 Large Bundle Iceberg Lettuce Cala. Oranges. 19 for 25c Grunges for Health Fancy Bananas. Doz. Lurge and stipe Real Jersey Sweets, 4 lbs.

16c Grapes THE DAILY MARKET 1600 11th Ave. Handy Location. Come See Us. Harry Albright Wm. Colbert Adv.

SCHOOL CLOTHING URGENTLY NEEDED Charities Bureau Asks for Boys' Togs and Furniture for Two Rooms, for Deserted Family, The autumn season Is here again with frost, cold mornings and chilly evenings and to meet these changing weather many mothers in poor circumstances have sought ald from the Central Bureau of Charities in clothing their little flocks of children that they mAy attend school, Their plea can be met if the good people of the city will Join in making up bundles of seasonable clothing, that which is wearable, and call 2-4417 on the telephone and it will be collected and distributed. The supply of children's clothing 18 exhausted. On Wednesday Mrs. 8. R.

Dibert, executive secretary of the bureau, was unable lo fill the requests for various articles of wear, especially tor boys. Everything for boys to fit them out from head to feet 18 Housewives in planning for the fall housecleaning will find clothing that has been outgrown but with plenty of wear remaining, in wardrobes. That's the kind that is most needed to tog out poor school kiddies. Make up A bundle, call the bureau office and it will be collected. Mra.

Dibert yesterday encountered a deserted mother with a family of six children. She wants to provide A home for herself that she may work and support her Furniture for a couple rooma needed, a bed and bed clothing, a table, some chairs and other articles that may be utilized in furnishing a few rooms. Any person who desires to agaiat in establishing this home can notify the bureau and arrangements will be made for the collecting of anything they may want to contribute. The bureau has in stock quite number of men's and women's coats that are seasonable right now. They are in good condition and while not quite up to the prevailing atyles they have in them comfort and warmth these colder days and nights.

A number of persons can be supplied If they will apply at the bureau office. ARTIST TO VISIT ALTOONA During the entire week, beginning Monday, Sept. 23rd, Jack Speer, well known speed artist, will pay a vialt to Altoona. During this time Mr. Speer, using the windows of the Dougherty Hardware Store at 11th Ave.

and 11th St. and with the aid of Acme Quality Colors, will paint some beautiful landscape acenes. He blends the Royal Blues, the Autumn Tans, the Greens and the gorgeous Reds into harmonious so rapid-' ly that the eye can scarcely follow him. Every duy a landscape will bo given free to some visitor. No one should miss seeing Jack at this remarkable USE NAPCO The Non-Explosive Dry Cleaner Free Delivery Sold Only By ALTOONA NAPHTHA GAS CO.

Phone 2-2633 MANSION HALL BULLETIN Special Every Nite This Week Adv. We WIll Take Your PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD STOCK AT MARKET VALOR AN A Down Payment On PIANO RADIO giving yon in cash the difference between your down payment and the amount of your stock, F. A. NORTH CO. 1200 11th Nt.

Dial 5864 GRAPES! GRAPES! Perfect size and flavor accomplished by wutering during dry weather. Phone EDEN CENTER FARM, L. I. Hoininger, Pa. Adv.

AMUSEMENT BULLETIN, MISHLER. "Jonesy." In the future 0.9 I have deavored to do in the past. Aguin, I thank you. JOHN H. BICE.

STATE. "Street Girl," all talking, singing, CAPITOL "The Myaterious Dr. Fu Manchu," all talking. STRAND. "Fast Life," talking.

OLYMPIO. Company," all talking. "Love of Casnova." COLONIAL. "The Birth of a Race." JUNIATA THEATRE, "Square Crooks." HOLLIDAYSBURG LYRIC. "Thunderbolt." ALTOONA ATHLETIC CLUB Wishes to, announce the opening their Winter Dances for members and their felends.

Saturday, September 21. 8.30 TO 11,80.1. M. FREDDIE GIEG'S 9 PIECE BAND. Adv.

Tanneyhill's Dance Mt. Lake- -Tonite Russell's Dance Tonite Russell's Dancing Academy Not a Public Dance. Ank for Invitation Ticket Book. Adv. Dance Friday Nite Return Engagement Jerry Way's Orchestra (Rath's Roof Garden) 30 Ave.

18 St. Adv. FRANKSTOWN TOWNSHIP CITIZENS 'I desire in this manner to extend to you my sincere thanks for the vote of confidence and trust at Tuesday's primarles. I deeply appreciate renomination for the position of your tax collector and assure you, with your continued support. 1 shall do my utmost to serve you falthfully and conacientously.

In the future 0.9 I have THANKS THE VOTERS i wish in this manner to thank alt my friends and supporters for the splendid primarles, vote and given courtesies me in the wrecent during my campaign for the office of Sheriff of Blair county. I also wish In this manner to ask all my friends and others who cast their vote for me, to go along and support the ticket nominated. Again I Say, Thank You! GEO. H. WOLF Here Now! VICTOR- -RADIO AT WOLF'S 1501-03 11th Ave.

Adv. MANY THANKS greatly appreciate the splendid vote given to last Tuenday. certainly wan gratifying to me. And Assure you that my very heat serve Ices will ho given to the office it elected In November. SAM BOWEN Adv.

Old- Corn Boil And Block Dance 25th Ave. and 2nd St. Benefit of Blind of Blair County Thursday, Sept. 19, 1929 HICK VILLE BAND Under Direction of J. J.

Riley and Heck Weller. Ashburn QuartetDouble Quartet. SEE and RIDE THE NEW MODELS OF THE NEw FORD CARS They are truly the most beautiful, powerful, economical and easiest riding automobiles in the lowest price car field. The Standard Three Window Sedan, all entirely new model is now on display and is creating quite a sensation due to its having longer roomier body and an adjustable front seat. May we have the pleasure of demonstrating these new models.

Dial 6141 For An Appointment GETTMAN MOTOR CO. Union and Beale Avenues v..