Altoona Mirror from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 16

I a a a a a a a a Blanks of All Kinds Can Be Obtained In the Altoona Mirror's Business Office MARRIAGE RECORD. BOYER-itort Miss Ruth Alene Huff, daughter of Mrs. Martha Huff of Church street, Saxion, and Mrs. G. Warren Boyer of Lansdale, were ceremony united in solemnized marriage in at the a Trinity Reformed church at Saxton on Saturday, Aug.

2, high I'he bridal party halted at the entrance to the church while Robert E. Huff, brother of the bride, sang 'O Promise Me." accompanied on the pipe organ by Miss Mary Christopher. Miss Christopher rendered the "Wedding March" from Lohengrin during the ceremony. D. Ralph Huff, brother of the bride, was best man.

The bride was attended by Miss Florence Steele. was given in marriage by her brother, George Huff. M. S. wall, pastor, assisted by Rev.

Greenawalt. pastor, assisted by Rev. J. Eyler. pastor of St.

John' formed church of Bedford, performed ceremony. 'The bride was attired In A delphinum blue chiffon gown with accoutrements to march and carried a shower bouquet of pink tea roses and baby's breath. Mias Steele wore a pink chirfon gown with sories to match and carried blue delphinium and baby's breath. Those witnessing the ceremony were the familles and immediate circle of friends of the couple. Following the wedding, a reception was held a1 the home of the bride and a two-course luncheon served.

The newlyweds left 011 a motor trip through York state and plan to reside in Lansdale on their return where the bridegroom is employed. SOYSTER-GILMORE arrive home about Sept. 1. JUSTICE COLTABAUGH Miss Veo Daisy Gilmore, daughter of Mrs. Paul E.

Gilmore of 833 Fifth avenue, Altoona, and Mr. Paul Leroy Soyster, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D.

Soyster of 215 Walnut street. Hollidaysburg. were quietly united in marriage in the presence of the immediate families of the contracting parlies on Saturday afternoon, Aug. 2, at 4 o'clock, at the Trinity Lutheran church at Juniata by the pastor, Rev. Paul L.

Foulk. The couple was attended by Miss Madelun Gilmore, sister of the bride, and Edward Soyster, brother of the bridegroom. During the ceremony, Pine Weese Thompson, brothcr-in-law bridegroom, played the wedding march. The bride has been employed by the William F. affiliated Gable v'ompany and Mr.

Soyster is with the Karns Motor company of Hollidaysburg. Following a lengthy motor trip through the western states and Canada, the newlyweds will reside in the McCurdy apartments on Walnut street, Hollidaysburg. They expect to The Emanuel Methodist church in Cleartield this morning a1 5.50 o'clock was the scene of pretty wedding ceremony when Mr. Joseph A. Justice of' Duncansville and Miss Gladys A.

Coltabaugh of Cross Keys, Allegheny township, were united in marriage by the pastor, Rev. D. G. Felker, who formerly was located at the Hicks Memorial Methodist church in Duncansville and was a former pastor of the bridegroom. Mr.

Justice is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Justice. CRAMER-MORROW. Mr.

David E. Cramer and Miss Evelyn J. C. Morrow, both of burgh, were united in marriage on July 29 by Rev. Shand of a Pittsburgh Lutheran church, The bride.

who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrow of Juniata, formerly resided in this city. After a honeymoon in eastern Mates, Mr. and Mrs.

Cramer will side in their newly furnished apurtment in Pittsburgh. DEATH RECORD. GEORGE M. IRVIN Assistant yardmaster for the Pennsylvania railroad, died at his home, 2714 Fifth avenue, at 10.45 o'clock yesterday morning of complication of diseases after six months' illness. Mr.

Irvin wag born at Huntingdon, a SOIL of Samuel H. and Maria Irvin, and had resided in Altoona for a number of years. He had been employed by the Pennsylvania railroad for more than forty years, as 21 dispatcher, yardmaster and assistant yardmuster, in the Jatter two capacities for more than thirty years. Mr. Irvin was widely known as an ardent hunter and trap shooter.

He was a member of the First Lutheran church: of Hiram lodge No. Free and Accepted Masons; of the Harrisburg consistory and of Jaffa Shrine temple; of Altoona lodge, No. 147, Knights of Pythias; the Middle Division Veterans' association and the Keystone Rod and Gun club. Surviving are his wife, Mra. Nettie V.

(Kocher) Irvin; two daughters and one son, Mrs. William Ford of Oak Lane, Philadelphia, S. Chris Irvin of Media, and Miss Helen M. Irvin of Philadelphin; six grandchildren, three brothers and two sister's. A.

T. Irvin ol this city, Mrs. John C. Bigelow of Spruce Creek valley, Miss Margaret B. Irvin of Philadelphia, J.

E. Irvin of MeAlveys Fort and J. H. Irvin of Pittsburgh. Funeral services will be held at the late home at 2.30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.

Interment will be made in Rose Hill cemetery. ULYSSES E. BLACK A nutive of Canoe valley and for many years 8 resident of Tyrone and Altoona, died in a hospital in Warm Spring, Sunday afternoon. He resided at Billings, and had been ill several weeks before being adinitted the hospital at Warin Springs. lie was born in Canoe vallev, June 11, 1870, the son of Robert and Susan liarmish Blacks, both now deceased.

He WAS never married. Surviving are four brothers and two histers, W. 11. Black of Pittsburgh. Harry A.

Black of Akron, 0., J. 11., and J. Roy Black of Sinking valley, Mra. Fame atitler, residing in Ohio, Mar. I.

H. Slus-elman and Miss Dessie Black, 1.0th ol Sinking valley. He was member ot 116: United Presbyterian church in ANoona, and the Alexandria Jodge of the Independent Order of Odd Follows. Ceture going west, he was employed a3 a butcher by the air of Hoover and Spranble in Tyrone. The body will be brought to Tyrone to the tuneral parts uf Fives Glass.

1201 Pennsylvania trom whore, the tuneral will be conducted. menta for which wall he made follow- IOU the arrival of the body. MRS. MARTHA JENNIE BI.A K1: Rendent of Avaring Spring for C21: Pit- I twenty died at the of Samuel C. Karattor.

123 Walnit street, at 5 o'clock: Sunday morn103: of complications tolowing an all1 of more than two She wo. wadow ol John J. Blake and Was burn July 15. 2569. al Woodbury.

11. daughter of Joerph and Isabelle Barktor. both deceased. She Win united in marriage To John J. Blake July 21.

1-57. abl call.e to the borough during 11.: goal 1003. She was a member of the; -t Retormed hureh and a member the Ladies Bible ela. vi the Rethat: Satiday hool Sim; I- survived 1 Bind and J. C.

SONS Blake and of daughters: Altoona. vi Roaring and Mary B. Blake Detroit. Mob; ole. at.

S. C. Altoona ALTOONA, MONDAY NEW JAFFA MOSQUE NEARS COMPLETION Interior Decorating Well Under Way, Seats Are Being Installed In Auditorium and Grounds Are Graded. Each passing day secs the new Jaffa mosque, Broad a.venue and -second street, nearer completion. Not only Are the interior touches being completed with rapidity but the excellent weather has given fine opportunity for A forco of laborers to place the spacious grounds surrounding the mosque in fino permanent shape.

The grounds, originally filled to aL considerable depth when used as A public park and playground when loaned to the city and civic associations by the Lloyd estate, former owners, were badly cut up when the bullding program was in progress. The fertile surface earth from the immense foundation wag hauled to a aldo when excavations were made l'or the structure and this is now being restored to the surface of the grounds. The landscape architects who laid out the grounds planned the arrangement to be. when completed, a model of beauty and already one can gain some idea. what it will look like when completed.

Of course it has been too dry to get gruss slarted but this will come fast once the rains begin to fall and it will be no time until the greensward will make a setting for the building that will enhance the looks to very considerable degree. The sidewalk on the Broad avenue side, laid double the width of the old walk, is completed except at the corners of Twenty-second and Twentythird streets where 8 delay was occasioned by some difference of thought concerning the probable widening of the thoroughfares. Now, however, it has been decided to let the streets be as they arc. The corners of the streets are being rounded off, new curbs installed and when that is finished the walks will be completed. It was finally decided that it would not be necessary to widen the thoroughfares for the reason that all parkling in connection the mosque wIll be done on the space provided for that purpose at rear of the mosque.

There is a wide driveway entering the grounds at the front of the structure, splitting as approaches the plaza and each driveway continuing 011 around building to the parking space at the rear. Within the building, the frescoers have been working steadily until now that feature of the work is well under way. The auditorium where 3,200 seats are to be installed and where 1,100 chairs can be placed to occommodate the crowds, 'is nearly finished. The steps are now being installed. Everything will be entirely completed when Sept.

25, the day for dedication, arrives, COST COMPUTED ON CITY PAVING WORK The' work of paving Third street, Spruce 10 Maple avenues, has been completed and the costs were computed today in the city engineer's office. The contract involved 1,726.7 square yards at $2,48 a yard, or $4,282.22. Other charges were $379.87 for excavnting and $312.42 for engineering and inspection, making it total of $4,074.51 for assessment, or at the rate of $5.18 per foot front. Other charges include 5126.11 for 501.3 feet of straight curbing, $29.83 for curved curb, $68.71 for sewer laterals and $0.66 which the city paid on curb work, making the grand total for the job $5,508.82. The cost of Third street, Pine to Twenty-first avenues also.

computed. It involved 784.7 square yards alt $3, or oat headers, extra work, $113.83 and engineering and inspection, $197.33, or a total of $2,670.12, or at the rate of $5.56 per foot front. There was an additional churge of $401.70 for curb work which individuals will pay, making the grand total of the cost $3,071.83. ALTOONA DISPENSARY. Minerva Lasher, aged 56, of 524 Second avenue was treated al the Altoona hospital for the removal of fish book from the right index finger, foreign object being removed In the dispensary.

Adeline Goughenour, aged 16, of 1539 Ninth street, had a forelgn body removed the right eye. Joseph Spreckman, aged 29, of 1014 Nineteenth street suffered a laceration right third finger and sought treatment in the dispensary. Eimer Stehle, aged Greenwood tot, underwent an X-ray examination for 8. possible fracture of the right forearm but no broken bones were discovered. George Morris, aged 15, of 700 Chestnut avenue was treated at the dispensary, 8 foreign object being removed from the left eye.

Joseph Damico, aged 7, of 006 Eighth avenue was treated for burns of the right chest and right forearm, some hot liquid being accidentally spilled him. "Robert Philips, aged 53, of Buckhorn suffered laceration of the right side of the facc near the eye and was treated the hospital dispensary. Carl Tanneyhill, aged 29, of 2515 Jefferson street underwent treatment for an ulcer of the right eye. Tom Brady, aged 25, of 722 Fifth avenue was treated for a laceration of the lower lip. Donald Casaldy, uged 11, whose home is at 2700 Seventh avenue, received attention for contusions of the right foot.

Charles Laughlin, aged 53, of 319 East Walton avenue, was treated for a laceration of the left band. Harry Naliznick, aged 45, of Tyrone was struck in eye by 81 flying stone, inflicting laceration alongside the optic, the man receiving dispensary uttention. Marjorie McMannus, aged 9, of 800 Fourth street was treated for a laceration of the left ring finger. SHOE MAN'S BIRTHDAY. M.

I. Neuwahl, manager of the shoe firm of Simon is today celebrating his birthday anniversary. Mr. Neuwabl has been engaged in shoeing the Altoona public ever since boyhood days und his many friends join in extending felicitations in passing other milestone. MEETING DATE ADVANCED.

The members of Mrs. Mary Decker's has class of the Grace Methodist Sunday school will bold their regular business meeting in the church at 7.30 o'clock Tuesday night instead Thursday evening as previously planned." Mirror. EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1930. E. ARTHUR CAUM IS WED IN WISCONSIN United In Marriage With Miss Suzanne Charly of Milwaukee, Well Known In City, Saturday Afternoon.

In the beautiful garden at the home of Mrs. Marie Richter of Wauwatosa, Miss Suzanne Charly of waukee, became the bride of Mr. E. Arthur Caum of this city at 4.30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by Rev.

W. Blake Love, pastor of Calvary Presbyterian church of Milwaukee. The bride has a large circle of friends In Altoona where she has frequently been the house guest of Miss Dorothy Martin of 810 Lexington avenuc. Both Mrs. Caum and Miss Martin Are graduates of Fairmont college in Washington, D.

C. The bride wore a gown of white chantilly over egg shell, faghtoned on simple lines, with short puff sleeves, busque effect walst and long, full skirt, finished with a large buttertly ribbon bow in the back. Her garden hat of horsehair braid was In egg shell. trimmed with a simple nat ribbon. She carried an arm bouquet of delphinium, roses and bridal wreath.

The matron of honor, Mrs. Charles Keuper, wore a gown of pale pink chitfon. The maid of honor, Miss Laura Richter, wore a gown of pale blue chiffon and both carried garden bouquets. Miss Charly was 'given in marriage by Mr. John LeFeber, president of the Gridley Dalry company of Milwaukee, a11 old family friend and advisor to Miss Charly since her father's death, Miss Charly way actively engaged in the dairy industry in Wisconsin for a number of yeurs.

It was her intense interest in this field of work that brought about her acquaintance with Mr. Caum. Following the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served on the spacious Jawn of the Richter home, where the reception was held. After a motor trip through the dairy country of Wisconsin, Mr. and Mrs.

Caum will return to Sunny Mead farm Sinking valley, which will be their permanent home. Mr. Caum is prominent und widely known in the dairy industry. Ho is president of the Caum Ice Cream company of the city and active In the work of Jaffa Shrine. CALF DISPUTES RIGHT TO USE OF RAILROAD Bedford branch train, No.

6373, northbound, was delayed several minutes on last Saturday evening just after leaving Brookes Mills station, whore it is due at 4.40, when a goodsized call strayed on the trucks and attempted to out-distance train, and it was only after considerable persuasion on the part of the engine crew that the animal decided to travel a route other than the railroad tracks. Just as the train wag gaining speed after pulling out of the station, the passengers heard the whistle of the engine tooting rather nervously and felt the train slow down and finally stop. Heads came out of windows and down the straight track in front they saw the reason for the unexpected stop and then watched the fun. Tho ilreman was dispatched ahead of the engine to clear the tracks and his job was not accomplished with little difficulty. A shower of ballast.

cinders, failed to phase the animal and even a number of kicks administered failed to have any effect. The chase lasted for a distance of a couple of city blocks, the train moving up slowly when the animal vacated the tracks momentarily, only to return again to give the engino crow more trouble cause the train further delay. Needless to say, there was a sigh of relief when his calfship decided upon path leading away from the tracks disappeared into an adjoining tield behind a clump of bushes. PLAYGROUND BOYS VISIT GETTYSBURG Attendance at City Play Centers and at Swimming Pools Is Breaking All Records This Summer, Nineteen boys from the city playgrounds, under the leadership of Paul Morse, supervisor of athleties, and John HIll, one of the play leaders, made pligrimage Gettysburg during the week-end. They left here at 6 o'clock Saturday morning by automobile and reached Gettysburg at 10 o'clock.

They spent the day on a tour of the historie battletield and cemetery, the Jennie Wade mansion and the airport. They were afforded the opportunity to fly over the battlefield, but none ut them did sO. Some of the boys returned last night, while others remained until today, spending the night at the Phi Gamma Delta fruternity house at the college, All records of attendance are being broken this season on the playgrounds. The intense heat cuts down attendanve in the afternoons, but it is more than made up in the evenings. Special programs and activities, including movies.

horseshoe pitching contests, pageants. handeraft work, community sings, pet shows and muties have been among the factors that have contributed to the large attendance. The following comparative figures show how the attendance hay Increased us the season has progressed: 1930 10:99 First week 2,200 2,267 Second ween 2,180 2,231 Third week 2,849 2,108 Fourth week 3.259 2,541 Fifth week 3,652 2,563 Sixth week 0,459 2,384 Seventh week 2.882 2,644 The highest enrollment ut any time last year was 2,819, while the present enrollment 1x 3.405. The seventh week's attendance decreased somewhut due to the railroad shops being closed down and muny families were out of the city during the week. 'The attendance at the swimming pouls is likewise breaking all records, Never since they were established has the weather condition been such us it has been this summer, without intermittence.

Joe Nesbit, Alfarata Park Saturday Nite The Altoona Mirror Gives Preference to Local News, But Telegraphic News Is Not Neglected JUVENILE CHICAGO "SHOOT GANGSTERS IT IN OUT" CHICAGO, Aug. Arst juvenile gang battle was held on the West side and there were three casualties, Its victims were Sam Sharisena, aged 6, shot through the leg; Billie Korkoras, aged 8, shot through the thigh, and Florence Moliere, aged 15, shot through the right foot. It began a free-for-all fist fight, in which Louis Hoda, aged 11, and Albert Blanchi, aged 7, were the winners, and Teddy and John Obaza aged 14 12, Badly catenloseddy and John retreated down an alloy. Sam, Billie, Florence and other witnesses gathered around Louis and Albert to ulate them for their victory. Teddy and John returned.

Teddy brought a .22 caliber rifle, almost as tall as himself. John brought the bullets and handed them to Teddy, who, reclining on one knee. fired Into the group. Sam, Billie and Florence fell and John ran, were captured were taken to a hospital. interednd taken to tho juvenile detention CITY EMPLOYES TO HOLD BIG PICNIC Because of the annual picnic of the employes of the city of Altoona, there will be a general shutdown of municipal activities tomorrow.

All offices at City hall, including the treasurer's office, will be closed for the day with the exception of the police headquarters. the water -bureau offices it WaS atated that the work incident to the laying of new pipe lines In East End will not be closed down during the day. It is highly important that this work be rushed because of the water famine conditions prevalling there, 80 that the men engaged in that work will remain on the job. There will be no garbage collections made during the day. The routes usually covered on Tuesday will be gone over by the men engaged in this work Wednesday.

City council will hold its first regular August session in the morning at 10 o'clock. City councilmen will later spend some time nt the picnic which will be held at Ivyside park. An elaborate program of entertainment and sports has been arranged for the day by the committee in charge and it will be an -day 1 and evening affair, TURNBAUGH CLAN HAS BIG REUNION The Turnbuugh clan held its eighteenth annual reunlon on Saturday, Aug. 2, at Bland park. The day began with picnic dinner served at 12 o'clock 10011 when families and friends numbering 150 persona Surrounded the festal board, the total swelling to over 200 later in the day.

Immediately following dinner, 1 general business session WAS held with the president, George B. Turnbaugh, presiding. Routine business was disposed of and a. motion passed to hold the next annual reunion at this game place oft the first Saturday in August, 1931. The following officers were elected for the coming year: President, George B.

Turnbaugh of Pittsburgh; vice president, A. A. Turnbaugh of wood: secretary, H. R. Gwin of Tyrone, and treasurer, Frank Turnbaugh of Juntata.

The president appointed ing sports committee for the following year: Chairman, James Turnbaugh; H. L. Diggins and Mrs. Frank Turnbaugh. The sports program of the day was under the leadership of James G.

Turnbaugh with 44 full calendur fo events being staged and the members the different families purticipating with the winners of events being presented appropriate gifts. The next hour or so was spent by the families visiting one another and later some of the families retired to the Stultz flying field to view the Hir circus, returning In the evening when refreshments a were served. The visiting relatives from A distance were: David H. Turnbaugh of New Haven, Mrs. Cora Nystrom of New Haven, and Mrs.

T. A. Coleman of Mariton, N. J. INDIAN PRAYER ROCK WILL BE DEDICATED An event that is being awaited with much Interest by the Boy Scouts at Camp Shaffer, along the Rayatown branch of the Juniata river, is the dedication an Indian prayer rock.

It will take place this evening with ceremonies beiltting the occasion under the direction or Ralph Blakesley of Pittsburgh, nsslsted by Scout utive John L. Taylor of the Blair-Bedford district. Mr. Blakesley is noted for his Indian lore. He came to the camp last week to spend couple of days but WAS so uttracted by Its beauty, sur.

roundings and the scouts that he prolonged his stay. He located the prayer rock while acnuting about and decided to remain in the camp until tomorrow just to dedicate it. The rock, accordIng to Mr. Blakesley, is one to which the Great Indians came to it commune will with the Spirit and now be dedirated to the use of the scouts as 1 place where they may go to silently commune with nature and for relig10129 meditation. Arrangements are now being made for the observance of Rotary day, Tuesday, Aug.

12. The scouts are planning to make the visitation of the Rotarians one of enjoyment pleas-1 ure. There will be various sports and entertainment in which the visitors can participate. PITTSBURGH BREWERY IS RAIDED; TWELVE CAUGHT PITTSBURGI, Aug. Seizure of approximately $25,000 worth of beermaking cquipment in dL Pittsburgh brewery and arrest of seven men'and live girls featured a series of weekend raids, federal dry agents reported today.

The beer plant was said to be one or the must modernly equipped "wildcal" breweries seized since the eighteenth amendment went Into effect. An automobile driver was arrested. but the proprietor of the establishment es. caped. the agents reported.

OPENED FOR TRAFFIC. The Altoona and Logan Valley Electrie Railway company having pleted its track repairs 011 Chestnut avenue, it wag announced at traffic headquarters this morning that the avenue 19 110 opened for two- way traffle between First and Seventh I streets. MECHANICS FORM CONVENTION PLANS Badges to Be Used at State Session to Be Held Here Next Month Are Received by Committee. With General Chairman W. W.

Shiplett presiding, the ninth meeting committee In charge of the arrangefor the state counell of the Juntor Order United American chanics, to be held in Altoona Sept. 9 to 11, met 011 Saturday ovening in the hall council No. 472. The other officers of the committee are: Vice chairman, William Merrell: secretary, J. J.

Gluntz; treasurer, J. B. White. Reports from all the committees featured the meeting. J.

E. Tracey reported a fine cooperation on the part of the press. J. J. Gluntz, chairman of finance, reported that the expense money is coming along from the councils.

J. W. Speer, chairman of the program committee, reported getting line responses from the business men in city and surrounding towns, meeting with great auccess everywhere. Mr. Speer has working with him 89 his main assistant a man of ability and known nation wide ELS great worker in this line.

Dr. F. Morse, 8 Junior from Philadelphia who 19 working up the ads and program for thia convention. He has sold about 150 spaces and looking for more. There are pictures In this book of Altoona's hotels, atores, parks.

industrial worka, homes and various scenes. Dr. Morse Says: "We the business men's help and they need ours." Reception Chairman John Gottshall reports everything in readiness for the reception the visitors. There are about 150 automobiles ready for the visitors' use. Orphans home committee, Chairman A.

J. Householder, reports that many will have the Orphans' Home degree conferred upon them by tho' children of the Orphans' homo in Tiffin, 0, Badge committee, Willam Merrell, chairman, reports the badges are here and the description of then is as follows: Octagon shape, marte of bronze metal, with engraved pictures of the Henry Clay engines, built William Morris, 1836 1848; Penn-Alto hotel and the blue seal ribbon of from Altoona; budge red. to white name plate with the following printing: Seventy-first annual session of Jr. o. U.

A. state convention, Altoona, Sept. 9, 10, 11. Hotel and entertainment, Chairman C. M.

Satterfield, reports the hotels are ready to accommodate the visitors. This committee has arranged for a dance at the Penn-Alto, severul thoatre parties, automobile rides to Lakemont park, Ebensburg Ivyside park, Mountain lake, Tipton race track, Horseshoe curve, Blue Knob, Baker mansion, trips through the stores, schools railroad shops. The ladies of the D. of A. will escort the lady visitors to the stores, schools, theatres and the parks.

Through the efforts of J. J. Gluntz, J. W. Satterfield and Merle Sackett, banquet will be held in the Penn-Alto hotel, Tuesday evening, Sept.

9. converts will be given the public every evening during the convention by the Junior band of forty pieces. Decorating committee, Chairman W. M. Glass, Robert Leonard, M.

C. Sackett, J. B. White and J. F.

Copenhaver will see that tho city is decorated. The following state officera will bo present give addresses during the Yahres, Etna, Vice Councilor V. convention: State Councilors Charles D. Martin, Philadelphla; Junior Past Councilor G. D.

Lewis, Jermyn, State Treasurer Charles Kauffman, Philadelphia, and State Secretary C. H. Hall, Philadelphia. Councils represented were: Warren G. Harding, No.

372, J. E. Tracy, J. W. Satterfield, district deputy and organizer of new councils, J.

F. Copenhaver; Eust End, No. 370, J. B. White, G.

A. Wenrich, E. Baker, M. A. Suckett, H.

L. Rhodes, J. W. Speer, William Merlo; Prido of Mountain City, No. 472, W.

W. Shiplett, candldate for state vico counellor, C. M. Satterfield, J. J.

Gluntz; Lakemont No. 376, John Gottshall, Robert Leonard; Duncansville No. 375, E. C. Ake, M.

F. Kuhn; Huntingdon No. 449, J. R. Rex, E.

G. Houck, H. Grove: Juniata, No. 370, W. M.

Glass; Philipsburg, No. 732, W. H. Sprankie, district deputy, John Cole, L. F.

Wagner, Clarence Rothrock. All councils are rooting for the Lion of W. W. Shiplett for state vice councilor and a tine reception is wuiting him if elected. The stato convention committee will join the following councils in their nual picnics, with W.

W. Shiplett and State Councilor Churles Yahres as the speakers; Osterburg council, No. 481, will hold its picnic in Shroyer's grove, St. Clairgville, Aug. 10.

There will be baseball, dancing, band concerts and games. The Huntingdon council, No. 449, will hold its piente at Alfaratu park, Aug. 23. A buseball gumo between Huntingdon and Mt.

Union councila, dancing and games will feature. Addresses on convention hurmony and cooperation will bu made by trict Deputy W. H. Sprankle of Philipaburg and convention emertuinment by District Deputy J. W.

Saltertield. Adjourned was made to convene again on August 20. ALTOONA PEOPLE HOME FROM ENJOYABLE TRIP Detective and Mry. W. A.

Davis of 30G Twenty -sixth avenue, accompanied by un uncle and aunt of the latter, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Thompson of Juniata gap, and nephew, Billy Rouzer, or 208 East Twenty-third avenue, have returned to this city after a most elljoyuble motor vacation trip to points in Canuda and New York state.

'The members of the party came back to Altoona 011 Saturday alter covering almost 1,200 miles in the automobile, the trig being made in the Davis car. One of the very enjoyable was their bout ride, a distance of ubout features of the trip, Mr. Davis Sam. 100 miles over the great Lukes, from Kingston to Alexandria. Canada, and return, 'The hoat trip took them through the Thousand Islands, they visited alie famous B'ort Henry at Kingston and all told hud most enjoyable time.

HURT IN MOTOR MISHAP. Betty Brown, aged 22, 11 daughter Joseph W. Brown of 164 Washing. ton avenue, Belieview, Plttsburgh, terday way treated at the Altoona pital dispensary for a severe laceration of the right knee received in a motor mishap on the Pleasant Valley I road near 'Twenty-second street. number of sutures were neressary 10 close the wound at the knee.

Joe Nesbit, Alfarata Park Saturday Nite AMUSEMENT BULLETIN. FORMS PLANS FOR GRAND ARMY DAY Committee In Charge Prepares for Great Annual Outing to Be Held at Lakemont Park on Sept. 6. Plans for the observance of Grand Army day at Lakemont park on Saturday. Sept.

6, were formulated at A meeting of the and general held on committee Satur- posts Nos. 62 468, day afternoon in the hall of post No. 62 at. 911 Chestnut avenuc. S.

C. commander of post No. 468. resided and Mrs. Irene Tate, who is assistant to the adjutant of post No.

62. was elected secretary. The work of preparation was assigned to various committees selected from the Grand Army allied organization, Ladies of the G. A. Daughters of Union Veterans and Sons of Veterans.

W. H. Stampaugh was chosen chairman of the commissary department, which looks after the preparation of the traditional bean soup. Mr. Stampaugh will select his assistants from the membership of camp No.

of the Sons Veterans, some of whom have hath much two circies, experience Nos. 8 at and this 16, the task. Ladtes of the G. A. were granted privilege of serving meals.

Ladies of tent No. 22, Daughters Veterans, will sell tin cups and spoons which are essential to the serving of bean soup. Registration of Civil war veterans will be in charge of the Sons of Vetcrana and the camp will name the committee to enroll veterans who visit Lakemont that day. The program of entertainment was left to a committee of which Miss Hatlie M. Hains is chairman.

Miss Hains selected as her assistants Mrs. Irene Tate and W. J. Dumm. Kogarise of Roaring Spring, also the following brothers: Harry Barkley and of Willlamsburg! Samuel Barkley Simon Barkley of New York city.

Funeral services will be held at the home of S. C. Kagarise, 423 Aug. Walnut street, al 2 p. m.

Tuesday, 5, with interment in Greenlawn cemetery, Rouring Spring. MICHAEL P. MADDEN Mary's cemetery, Hollldaysburg. MRS. LENA LEVY A highly esteemed and lifelong resident of Hollidaysburg, died 011 Saturday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock at his home, 209 Mulberry street, of a complication of diseases after an Illness covering a period of one year, He was a son ot Thomas and Eliza Madden, both deceased, and was born in Lancaster, March 17, 1851.

He was a milt worker by trade but had lived a retired life for several years. He was it consistent and lifelong member of St. Mary's Catholic church. He is survived by his wife, four sons and three daughters, as follows: Miss Nellie A. Madden, Miss Elizabeth Madden and Edward Madden, all at home; Frances Madden of Hollidaysburg, Mrs.

Holmquest of Jamestown, N. and David S. Madden of Sand Spring, Okla. The funeral services will be held in St. Mary's Catholic church on Tuesday morning at 9.

o'clock. Solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated by the rector, Rev. Father Michuel V. Munley. Interment will be made in St.

Widow of Abraham Levy, died at 10 o'clock Saturday morning at her home, Twelfth avenue, of a complication of diseases incident to her adwas born in Russla In 1850 and vanced age a after a. long illness. She had been resident of Altoona for the past forty years. Her husband died yeurs ago, Surviving are 1 daughters and four sons, Meyer Levy of Pittaburgh, Mrs. Anna Freshman of this city, Miss Julia, ut home, David of Detroit, and Louis and Harry Levy, of Culifornia, six grandchildren two great-grandchildren.

Mrs. Levy was a member of the Agudath Achim congregation. Funeral services were held at 2.30 o'clock terday afternoon at the home, Interment was made in the Aguduth Achim cemetery. MRS. ANNA M.

OBURN Widow of Harrison Oburn, died at 3.45 o'clock Saturday afternoon at her home, 810 Lexingion avenue. She was born at Ennisville, Huntingdon county, April 20, 1843, 4 daughter of William B. and Priscilla Smith, and was united in marriage with Mr. Oburn 011 April 27, 1883. She had resided in Altoona ever since her marriage.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Hugh Martin; threo grandchtidren, and one sister, Miss Willa Smith of 702 Seventh street. Mrs. Oburn was a member of the First Methodist church, Funeral services will be held at the late home ut 2.30 o'clock tomorrow ulternoon with Rev. Dr.

James McKendree Reiley officiating. Interment will be made in Fairview cemetery. MRS. ANNABELLE BOCK Wife of Eugene Bock of 2918 Fifth avenue, died at her home at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon of a complication of diseases after several months' illness. 1894, She was born in of Altoona, George April 15, at daughter Maude Hall.

Surviving are her husbund and two sons, James and Eugene Bock, and three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Yahner ot McKees Rocks, Mrs. Harriet Pryor of Williamsport and Mrs. Maude Meindel of this elty, Mrs. Buck was a member of the Church of the Brethren and of the Ladies' auxillary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.

Funeral services will be held at the late home at 2.30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, with Rev. B. F. Waltz officiating. Interment will be made in Fairview cemetery.

MISS MARY BELL Well-known resident of Bellwood, died al home, "The Beeches," Sunday morning at 4.30 o'clock. She was the daughter of Samuel H. and Sarah E. Bell. Surviving are one brother, W.

S. Bell, and one sister, Elizabeth Bell, burn ot Bellwood. Funeral servwill be conducted at the home Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, in charge of Rev. W. S.

Hittinger. Inwill be made in Logan Valley cemetery. Death of a Child. Anthony Josepli Keller, sun of Frank and Helen Porta) Keller of 1102 East Tenth street. died at the parental home al 9.15 o'clowk yesterday morning ut peritonitis alter being ill for severul day A.

The child. a twin, was born April 4. 1926. Surviving are the parents. two sisters and seven brothers, Albert, 0.0 Lu in brother.

Edward, Frat. Anna, Bernard George, Mary, Stephen and Joseph. The funeral will be: hold tomorrow morning with requiet at 9 o'clock in St. Mary's Catholo church. Interment will be mad: in St.

Mary's cemetery. BOY SCOUTS TO SEE MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES Five hundred' Boy Scouts of the Blair-Bedford district are going to sec two of the National league ball teams 111 action Thursday afternoon, Aug. 28, according to an announcement made this morning Scout Executive John L. Taylor at the headquarters in the Goldschmid block at Eleventh avenue and Twelfth street. Pittaburgh and Cincinnati play a double-header at Forbes field, Pittaburgh, that afternoon and through the courtesy of Barney Dreyfus, the scouts of the western section of the state will be guests.

Scout Executive Taylor is planning to have 600 of the scouts of this section see the game. A hundred automobiles are needed transport the scouts from this city to will be admitted to the fleld with the Forbes feld. Their owners or drivers scouts. Four state police will pilot the scout caravan and it will be accompanled by the V. F.

W. band. Motorists who will donate their cars for the trip are urged to register at the scout. headquarters either in person, letter or by telephone. 79TH ANNIVERSARY MARKED BY DINNER Sunday, Aug 3, marked the 79th birthday anniversary of Mrs.

Amanda Freidenbloom Formhals of 308 Caldwell street, Hollidaysburg, widow of the late George W. Formhals, of the oldest and most highly esteemed residents of the county capital. Her husband died two years ugo. George W. Formhals and Miss Amanda Freldenbloom were united in marriage 10 Hollidaysburg on Aug.

3, 1876, by Rev. J. Rider, at that time pastor the Zion Lutheran church. Mrs. Formhals is a daughter of John and Susan Freidenbloom, and was born in Bedford county, Aug.

3, 1852. coming to Hollidaysburg with her parents when a year old, where she has resided ever since. Mr. and Mrs. Formals lived to celebrate their fiftieth wedding annifour years ago at their home versary in Hollidaysburg, which was a very distinctive social function and was by more than 100 relatives invited friends of the l'amily, It is also quite a coincidence that the anniversary of her wedding also marks the anniversary of her birth, Aug.

3, therefore being a double anniversary for this estimable lady. Mrs. Formbals enjoys fair health and activity, being interested in politics, public and civic affairs and is also an ardent reader of the Altoona Mirror. being, able to converse entertain-. Ingly leading topics of the day.

Mrs. Formhals busies herself daily in the truck and flower gardens surrounding her home, which are very dear to her heart, and in which she takes a great pride. She is staunch Republican and casts her vote at every election. She is an of the Lutheran faith, the marriages, births and deaths of her many years having been conducted under the faith of her fathers. This 1inc Christian woman is enriched with the blessings of four devoted children, two daughters and two sons ALS follows: Mrs.

Della Formhals Cloud, wife of Ward R. Cloud Braddock, George C. Formhalg of Braddock, John A. Formbals of New Kensington and Mildred Formhals, at home. Mrs.

Formhals spent her natal day quietly at her home. Her daughter, Ward Cloud of Braddock, came to. Hollidaysburg to spend the anniday with her mother. There versary, demonstration except the serving, of a immediate family reunion relatives dinner, being present. Mrs.

Formhals was the recipient of a cholce collection of highly prized gifts. That she may live to enjoy many more such happy occasions is the wish ot her loving relutives and devoted friends. MERCY HOSPITAL CASES. Admitted. Fannie Robeson, 111 Maple avenue, Holliduysburg.

Elsie Elliott, Buffalo Mills. Wilber Cooper, 203 Park Place, Junluta. Helen Shellonberger, Altoona, R. D. No.

1. Discharged. Churles Ehret, 2313 Fourth avenue. Joseph Medling, Mt. Onion.

James Nolan, 910 Twenty-fourth street. Louise Hadfeld, Bedford. Orvis. Harkless, 841 Nineteenth, street. Norbert Rhodes, Royer.

Richard Hanly, Seventeenth street. Della McCerary, Point. Harold Miller, 2319 Eighteenth street. Births. Mr.

and Mra. Robert Kemberling, 601 Penn street, IIollidaysburg, baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Weidlich, 804 Cleveland avenue, Pleasant valley, baby boy.

MOTHER RECOVERS FROM INJURIES IN HOSPITAL CARROLLTOWN, Aug. Perry, Spangler Lungbam was hospital on discharged Saturday from after being d. patient there since she was injured by An explosion of dynamite which was placed under her bedroom, hurting her and killing her two children, July 23. Perry Langham, the alleged slayer ut the children, is still a patient at the hospital. The latter suffers from self-inflicted wound in the throat which he has repeatedly torn open by removing the stitches placed by a surgeon.

'The Lungham home 18 located Emeigh Run, a short distance from Victor No. 17 coal mine. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Francis C. Smith of Sinking Valley, R.

D. No. 3 and Anna L. Kibe ol' 1171 Loga" avenue, Tyrone. George N.

Fuckler, of 102 Wopsononork avenue and Marian A. Bartley of 893 Twenty-seventh street. Altoona. Gaetano Buono of 812 Eighth aveDue and Mary Defavio of Fourth avenue, rear, both of Altoona. CAMP' ANDERSON OPENS.

Boy Scouts of the Tyrone district Went Into camp this morning 81 Camp Anderson, dive miles north of Tyrone. There will be 105 boys there to participate in antivities. "Uncle" John Porter is the camp master with W. H. Mikel and Harold Counsman as director and assistant director, respective- ly.

Scout Executive Taylor will spend Tuesday night in the camp. PARK THEATRE. "It Never Rains." CAPITOL THEATRE, "A Notorious Affair." STATE THEATRE. "Sins of the MISHLER THEATRE. "Crazy That Way." WARNER THEATRE.

Closed for Remodeling. OLYMPIO THEATRE. Sap from Syracuse." LYRIC THEATRE. "A Most Immortal Lady." HOLLIDAYSBURG GRAND, "Lummox." ROARING SPRING THEATRE. "Harmony at Home." JUNIATA THEATRE.

"The Delightful Rogue." The Eyes Have It! This is your opportunity to have your eyes examincd free and it you need glasses you cun get them at a special prico during the optical sale held by this store. 'Read their advertisement In this ovening's Mirror. page 2 ALTOONA YOUTHS PASS ARMY TESTS Charles H. Downs, Donuld C. Weir and R.

B. Brown of this city last week completed the training course at tho citizens' inilitary training camp at Fort Monroe, and were recommended to rescive commissions as second lieutenants in the coast artillery, of the reserve corps, after they have completed an additional correspondonce course and havo attained the age of 21. Tho final training covered a period of six weeks this summer. There were over 600 a boys from Pennaylvania, Maryland and the District of Columbia In tho class. At the graduation exercises last week an address WiLS made by Major General Henry D.

Todd, commanding officer of the coast artillery. The examinations were very rigid and not nearly all the boys who took the courso pussed. is considerublo mathematics required for the course and at least a high school edu cation is required to get through. Mr. Downs is a son of City Electrician C.

S. Downs who drove to Fort Monroo for the graduation excrelses. Welr resides in Juninta. ASHVILLE BOY, FATALLY HURT SATURDAY, BURIED Funeral services wel'c held this morning for 3-year-old Wayne Sherdon, Ashville, Cumbrin county boy, who was fatally hurt Saturday morning when his right was crushed off by a train of cars loon tho Cresson division. Tho child had been rushed to the Altoona hospitul but died from shock of the accident fifteen minutes after being admitted to tho local institution.

Tho remains were taken charge here by Undertaker W. A. Gibbons of Ashville who prepared the body for burial. Following services hold at 10 o'clock morning 111 St. Thomas' church of Ashville, Interment was made in the church cemetery.

Joe Nesbit, Alfarata Park Saturday Nite Schmittle's Round Dance Roxie Ballroom Tonite SPECIAL NOTICE L. to B. R. T. funeral services for Sister Anubella Bock will be held nt the home, 2818 5th at 7.30 this evening by order of the president, Marie Boylan.

CARRIE WEAVER, Sect. Adv. A REAL MOSQUITO PREVENTATIVE We have It mosquito preventative prepared from the formula published in The Mirror by Dr. Dover. 11 really wonderful.

We call it "Nix. 250 and 50e the box. WELSH'S DRUG STORES Adv. SMITH REUNION Descendants of (icorge and Alars Smith will hold their 74h annual tN unian at Riverside Park, Mount Union, Saturday, Aug. 4th.

J. G. SMITH, President. Adv. Crumbaker, Dentist, 20 Myers 12 Gas and oxygen.

open ev'n'gs. Adv. Apples, Peaches, Fine Pears For Sale At The BRUA ORCHARDS Al Frankstown. Bell Illbg. 5665.

Miriam Hoffman And Her MAIDS OF MELODY America's Foremost Girl Dance Orchestra I Alfarata Park Thursday, Aug. 7th Ladies, 75c Men, $1.25.