Altoona Mirror from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 30

so tmlrch wil tfte etvurbh. Btttofday afler- 2.8& fc'clOcfe in the M. C. A. Bfrefy WltftiWr Is especially t6 86 present CJ.

1. CT class of Wesley Me Methbdisl Sunday school will tnis evening at 7.30 o'clock in the till, A good attendance is urged. fcnd Mrs. M. S.

Q. Mellott of the ey Memorial Methodist parsonage Sixth avenue will return this fining from a short visit to Mrs. Mel- Itl'i home near Willtamsport. and Mrs. Matt Frederick of Har- Urg motored here and spent the urth With Mrs.

D. S. Ale, 616 Fifth and C. E. Stanley, 022 Fifth iMfs.

Margaret Zimmerman of Wil- itemsbtirg Is visiting with her cousin, JtrS. Daniel Green, 612 Fifth avonue. and Mrs. Charles Stanley and tttmily of Ramey motored to Juniata and called on relatives. and Mrs.

W. W. Banks of the fflrst Methodist parsonage, 808 Fourth sZreet are spending two weeks in Car- where they are instructors ID the Summer Religious Education Rev. Banks will come home BB preach both Sundays. IMf.

and Mrs. A. W. Martin, Mrs. niata Martin of 906 Third avenue Mrs.

F. Fink, 826 Third avenue nt Wednesday at the Ebensburg rS, E. C. Butterbaugh and daugh- rs 6f 621 Seventh avenue are visiting 10th friends in Indiana. On their return, they will go to Nevada to spend the Winter.

Cox of 726 Third avenue spent tttt Fourth in Flint, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. John Winters of Hunt- tnedon motored here and spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs.

W. W. Wcston, TO Fifth avenue. TYRONE "VMr. A 'cc Steele, who is an employe fflt the Hagerstown Aircraft company, Aent the Fourth of July with his par' epta, Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Steele on Cbgan avenue. I song and praise service will be held by the West Tenth Street Bible iission In the Griffin hall this evening at 7.30.

W. Gates left Wednesday evening for the Lindbergh cottage at Ulewton Hamilton, the Hoffman sum- flier home, to spend the Fourth of family and friends. X. Kennedy and family motored to Snow Shoe to attend the Haskie 'Bottorf and wife and Welda Bottorf and party motored to Paddy's mountain' to their fishing camp to Spend the week-end. Richardson is visiting Mr.

and MM. Wilbur 'James and family -on $Jalr avenue. Harris, Bert Ellenberger and family and mother and Miss Griffin spending some time at their cottage near Spruce creek. Sarah Tobin has been awarded the piano scholarship by the New York university for their summer ZGeorge Wills of State College, for- Iperly of Tyrone, spent the Fourth Tfith friends in Tyrone. Geraldine Morgan and Ray, inond Hettrick of Roaring Spring are -spending some time at the- home of and Mrs.

V. I. Pannebaker on ffteenth street. BELLWOOD the first time in many years Btollwood enjoyed a sensible celebra- of the Fourth of July. The noisy dangerous way of celebrating our nal independence has become an- uated and the more sane way has sen adopted by the great majority of municipalities.

Many I ave not yet ned the better way to celebrate our historic day and they are now Hi hospitals minus eyes and fingers Sjid handicapped for life and many (piers arc awaiting burial. Especially grateful are the many who are sick at the point of death in Bellwood the hearty cooperation of the great majority of our citizens in keeping our national holiday quiet and safe. services will be held this evening in the Grace Lutheran Jamrch at 7.45. Subject, "The Essen- yals of the Gospel." Holy Communion o.n Sunday and to be able to partake of the Holy Communion In a worthy way, we should not neglect the attending the preparatory services. All Who desire to attend and worship with are 'most cordially invited to do so.

SALE Household goods, 2nd Saturday, July 6. A dv. 720 Parks of Burlington, is the guest of his uncle George N. Wey- Ui tadt, 418 East Logan avenue. Mr.

who was born near St. Thomas county, is making his flrst 't In the east since 1875, when he indent to Iowa with his parents. At "night tonight, he and Mrs. Wey- will leave for St. Thomas, where Parks will spend several week? relatives and Mr.

Weyandt will aln a few days. Mr. Weyandt is mlng for'a visit to the church in Thomas where he-went to Sunday ihool seventy-five years ago. Carl Sterling Filson, was born Altoona, hospital on Tuesday night. little fellow is the first child in family of Carl S.

Flbon, the 'gist. Mother and son are doing nicely. rt Tipton and wife of 120 East avenue, are in Trenton, N. to the wedding of Charles Fleck, wflJch Is to occur tomorrow. Mr.

Fleclc best man for Elwood, who was married a few weeks ago and the now being returned. Mrs. Frank Mock and fam- ttf ot Bedford were holiday guests at Hip home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stephens of 60S East Kettle street.

Beryl Stephens, daughter of and Mrs, Walter Stephens, a stu- nurse in Mercy hospital, Johns; spent yesterday with her parents. Wjf Price of Brooks Mills, visited grandma, Mrs. Molly Snowberger the home on Monday. JJkfW- John B. Hoover and four chll- jefl pf Altoona are visiting at the Ot Mrs.

Hoover's parents Mr. Jrs. A. L. Mentzer, prior to their fng from Altoonn to Lancaster, Mr.

Hoover was engaged in mail from the depot to the lit: will lie employed in HCMter by hU brother, who is a dealer. BROWN'S RESTAURANT Special luncheon 50c Table D'Hote Dinner 65c Opposite Postoffice "Where food is best and the cost is less." 'A AIM LA iivrmda ocnirrn, MlaS Wace aiaies and Mrs. H. E. white spent Friday with Mrs.

N6ra Shingle? of Mrs. Jennie SennlSs and sbn Chambersburg spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Sarbeh. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Gahagan and family of Utahville spent the weekend with their nephew and hlece, Mr and Mrs. George Spaeht.

Mr, and Mrs. Austin Brown Spent Friday evening with their uncle ant! aunt, Mr. William barger of Altbona. Misses Caroline Cunningham and Nellie Wertman spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.

George Davis Of Huntingdon. Mrs: Rose Breittn'ger and of McKecsport visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lloyd oh Sun day. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Rlshel and family and Mrs. Landis Itiriger and daughter motored to Mllleraburg and spent the week-end with Mrs. Clara Stence. Mrs.

Wheeler isenberg spent the week-end with her sister Mrs. Williaril Teeters at Hawns Bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bilger and daughter spent the week-end at Saxton visiting relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank McFalls and family of Bellwood spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Isenberg.

Mrs. Mollie Knode and Miss Belle Fhaffer nnd Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers spent Saturday evening in Huntingdon. Alton Beckley nnd William Whittaker of Altoona spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbur Whlttaker of near Alexandria. Htfrold Schuldt 'returned home 'Saturday evening after spending a few weeks in New York city visiting his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Donovan.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Barbcn spent Friday in Altoona.

They were accompanied by Mrs. Robert Clark, who has tieen visiting them. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lloyd gave a birthday surprise party on Saturday evening in honor of Mrs.

Lloyd's sia- ter, Miss Ida Barclay of Mapleton. The evening was spent with games and music. Ida received many beautiful and useful gifts. Delicious refreshments were served, which were enjoyed by all. Those present were Margaret Harsley of Shenando'ah, Dorothy Sechman of Reading, Erma Jean Ljankard, Elsie German, Anna Frazqr, Louise and Betty Brown, Violanta Gardner, Francos Patterson, Marie Samels, Ida Barclay and Jean Lloyd.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spelgler and son of Hagerstown, spent the weekend with th lattr's parnts, Rev. and Mrs. M.

A. Kieffer. Millard Shope, Kenneth Watson and Walter Apple of Mt. Union spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Barben. Mr. and Mrs.

Ross Shaw and Mrs. Harry Frazer spent Sunday in Yeag- erstown visiting their undo, Henry Jones. Walter Flenner of Grandville spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Julia Flenner. Misses Rose and Marie Kieley, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Piper of Philadelphia spent the week-end with Mr. Piper's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Piper.

Miss Josephine Piper is visiting her ancle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Piper of Philadelphia. Kenneth and Robert Renolds of Lew- stown are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Julia Flenner.

James and Elizabeth Black of spent the week-end with their aunt, Miss Mabel Black. Mr. and Mrs. John Crider of Altoona spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Grant Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Chestney of Petersburg spent, Monday evening with Miss May Nolder. Harry Grdve of Altoona spent Sunday with his brother Rash Grove. Miss Byrde Fisher of Tyrone spent Saturday evening with her sister Mrs.

George Hutchison. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Nolder of Petersburg spent Sunday evening with Wal- Barr. Mr, and Mrs.

Richard Letherman of Wijliamsport spent Sunday with the "atter's mother, Mrs. Elsie Mickey. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Matthews of Newmanstown and Mr.

and Mrs, Zechman and daughter of Reading spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patterson. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Dunkle and daughter and Julia Cage of Juniata spent Tuesday evening with Walter William Nolder of Milroy and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Chestney of Peters- spent Sunday at the home of Walter Barr and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Kreuz and laughter Peggy of Altoona spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Kyle. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Wertman and 'amily and Walter Spyker took a trip across the Seven mountains on Sunday. They stopped at the Bellefonte flying field while on the way. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Spyker and children and Joe Piper spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Isenberg of Hollidaysburg.

PETERSBURG Hubert Broner and Miss Lillian M. Jtoner of Tyrone were guests last Wednesday of I. C. Temple and fam- Mr. and Mrs.

John Butler and baby of near town were visitors last week Mr. Butler's parents Mr. and Mrs, Curtin of Barree. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Tyson were uests of Miss Sara Downing at her home in Alexandria last Thursday. Mrs. Mary E. Temple of 405 Fifth street, Huntingdon, was a visitor with I. C.

Temple and family at their home on Main street Monday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Carl Cummins and little daughter Betty Ann of Main street were guests of Mrs. Cummins' parents Mr. and Mrs.

Landis Irvin at their home in Barree, Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Bowser and two children of were recent visitors with Mrs. Bowser's parents Mr. and Mrs. Burr Rorer.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gates and son Bobby of Main street spent Sunday with Mrs. Gates' parents Mr. and Mrs.

Bryson Greenawalt at their farm home near Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Havens and two daughters of Williamsburg motored here Sunday and spent the day with Mrs.

Bertha Havens and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Swope of Main street.

Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kell and daughter Betty motored to Lock Haven Sunday morning and were guests of Rev.

and Mrs. J. Men-ille Williams of the Methodist parsonuge. They were accompanied home by Misses Marjoi-ie and Jeanne Morton and their daughter Miss Sara Jeanne Kell, who had been guests of Rev. and Mrs.

Williams about two weelcs. Mrs. Lynn Mitchell of McAlevy's Fort is spending some time with her parents Mr. and Mrs. E.

W. Anderson at their home on Washington street. ROAWNGlPRING In your quest for Kudio, don't overlook Spailoii, radio's richest voice. Lambert's Pharmacy, Roaring Spring. Adv.

KOAKIKG SPRING THEA'fKK Ted WcJlfc In "GRIT WINS" UubU-r," serial. Also 'J. O. canton', is Itlftgr at IWS Mrtite his bfbther-in few and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

JoSep Bottonfteld of JSlm street, ftev. L. teailey, Mr. and -Mrs. K.

Flick and Ooverhor Fisher's Soi and wife occupied one of the boxes a guests or Charles M. Schwab on Mon day at the Ebensburg exposition. Mrs. William Adams and son Pau of North Pine street and Mrs. Jay A Fredrick and children Beth, am Dick spent a day last week at tlv home of Mrs.

Adams' sister Mrs. Mln nle Kauffman at osterburg. Grbver Kllnk of North Pine stree and Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Pletchei and four children ot GesSer avenui spent the week-end at the home of Mr Klink's and Mrs.

Fletcher's parent. Mr. and Mrs. Klirtk of near Rockwood Mrs. O.

J. McCarthy, and son Richard Dean of North Pine street, accom panied by her mother Mrs. T. E. Cash man and son Clifford of Eldorado are visiting relatives in Newark, N.

J. Mrs. Ed Kocih, who has been visiting S.t the home of her mother Mrs. Wil Ham Rock of Lake avenue, has returned to her hotae itt Acosta, Somerset county. Mr.

Koch came here Saturday and spent the week-end and they returned home together, Mrs. Chester Richardson and son Donald is spending a with the parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed Koch in Acosta. On Sunday afternoon Miss Alice Slogenhop of First avenue and a cousin Mrs.

Dunn of Altoona were their suppers to take to the park. They had everything about lacked and poured a bucket full' of joffee and put the lid on it ready to go and Alice w.ent to the sink to rinse jar for some lemonade she was tak- ng along the bucket of coffee exploded throwing the contents of the jucket over the right side of Alice's face, under her arm and down to her vaist. She received very painful )urns. Mrs. Dunn received a few too, but not nearly so much as Miss Slogenhop.

A physician was called and dressed the burns and Miss Slogenhop is resting as well as may be expected. Rev. and Mrs. C. S.

Nonemaker of J17 Leslie street have returned home after a very pleasant four weeks' moor trip through Ohio, Illinois, Indiana and to Des Moines, la. The Lakemont volunteer firemen will lold their regular meeting in the flre louse this evening at 8 o'clock. All firemen are urged to be present. On Saturday evening John Hancuff, vho had been at his grandmother's lome, Mrs. Charlotte of Logan was running across the road South Lakemont station and ran front of an automobile.

The driver, avert running over the child, ran sn to the car track and ran into a elegraph pole, pretty badly damaging his car. He had knocked the boy and he immediately jumped out if his car and hailed the next car in ind took the child to the Mercy hospital where he was treated. The boy vas not hurt as badly as it was feared first. Mr. and Mrs.

Bud Sell and daugh- er Eleanor spent Tuesday attending he firemen's 1 convention and the Cam- iria county exposition at Ebensburg. Mrs. Fred Bremer and three children 'f Roselawn spent a couple days at he home of Mr. and Mrs. C.

J. Mc- "Mnley of First avenue. BELLEFONTE Mrs. Annie Wetzel Sieg, wife of Wiliam P. Sieg, died at 4.30 o'clock Tuesday morning at her home on Curtin street, following several months' ill- less with a complication of diseases.

She was a daughter of Miles and Jane Wetzel and was born at Selinsgrove, June 24, 1874. She was a member of Bellefonte Presbyterian church. Jhe is survived by her husband and one son, William P. Sieg, of Rome, N. and a nephew, Andrew Wetzel, vho made his home in the Sieg family.

3ne brother also survives, Charles Wetzel of Monessen. Funeral serv- ces were held at the late home Thursday evening at 7 o'clock, conducted by- Rev. William C. Thompson, pastor the Presbyterian church. The remains were taken to Harrisburg this morning, where interment was made the Harrisburg cemetery.

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ardery and daughters Verna and Mrs.

Nevln Cole eft Monday on a two weeks' motor rip to Ohio. Miss Catharine Meyer, daughter of llr. and Mrs. H. N.

Meyer, is spend- ng her vacation at a cottage at In- ian Lake, N. with her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Crider.

Miss Rose Haupt, supervising opera- or at the Bell telephone exchange pent the week-end at Eaglesmere vhere she attended a pioneers' convention of the Bell Telephone company held at the Forest inn. HUNTINGDON Mrs. P. McEhvain and grandson hilip Skean, of Saint 'Monica, Calif vill arrive in Huntingdon tomorrow norning where they will visit at the ome of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles B. Skean 08 Second street. Master Philip has been spending the past year with his grandmother in California and will not eturn with her. Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Greenland und hildren of Bellwood have returned lome after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Atherton, 203 Church street. Mr. and Mrs.

P. B. Shull of Altoona mve returned home after being guests at the Hauck home, 400 Second street. Dr. and Mrs.

F. L. Schum left to- ay for Meriden, Connecticut where hey will visit their daughter Mrs. Hazlett Clark. Mrs.

Margaret Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Goodman, Alvln and Miss A'ilda all of Altoona have returned lome after visiting at the home of ilrs. Goodman's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

'acob Hall, 1714 Washington street. Charles Zinn of Mifflin street is tak- ng a summer course at State College. Mrs. L. D.

Smith and daughter Miss F.mma of Pitcairn will return home tomorrow after visiting at the Wilson lome, 104 Pennsylvania avenue for the ten days. Dr. and Mrs. G. G.

Harman and Aired L. Smucker enjoyed the Baly reunion which was held at Greenwood rurnuce. CANANJSTATION All residents of Burns avenue and others interested in the highway in that section are asked to turnout tomorrow to assist in making repairs to the bridge. The bridge was considerably damaged during the past winter and spring due to high water ot Sugar run. L.

H. Wilt will have charge of the operations and every local resident using the bridge will be expected to give a hand in making repairs. The monthly meeting of the Women's auxiliary to the Canan Station Volunteer Fire company will be held in the school house this evening at 7.30 o'clock. Mrs. Treese will make a report of the bake sale held last Saturday at the Green avenue market house und other matters of importance will be taken up.

The hostesses lor the evening will be Mesdames Ertl, Irwin und Herre. The monthly meeting of the Allegheny township school board will be held this evening at 7.SO o'clock in the school house at Cross Keys. Routine matters in connection with the vacation repairs to buildings will be considered. fir. MM.

W. M. daughter ttelftn Penn.Street teft tddA? for aft Autonib bite tHp to thfc 6f Maine wher they will spend month. Stacy And' tfrtdeHck Capers, sons Rev. and Stacy Capers ar a as the guest thetr ttewlt MoofC at th Thomas MooM farm In Scotch va ley.

Mr. ahd Mrs. Thomas tt. Rhodes 519 JunlAta SWeet, Mrs. Harriett Rhodes Posttsn and daughter Mis Katherlne ft.

PoSten bf 814 Jurtlat street, Mt. dtid Mra. George B. Deem and son Robert and Mar tha, Margaret Audrey of 610 Junl ata street and king Rhodes of Pitts burgh spent- the fourth of July on a automobile trip to Gettysburg. Mrs.

J. E. w. Armstrong, of Hollldayaburg, n6w of Bedford, wa a guest this week at the residence Mrs. Belle Jacobs Blumcr ot 410 Wayn street.

Miss Susan Robeson of 817 Wayn street and Mra. J. Kenneth Hlleman of BIS Mulberry street Were ehtertalftei during the past week at the home Dr. and Mrs. J.

Wilson at Warrior Mark. Miss Margaret Shope, daughter tfr. and Mrs. John O. Shope, has re turned home from an extended vlsi with relatives In Atlantic City when icr mother is spending the summer.

Mrs. Elizabeth Stone Calvin and son Webster Calvin, of 411 Alleghenj street have gone to Atlantic Ctt vhere they will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Lee Plummer, jr. Sewickley, accompanied by Mrs "lummer's mother Mrs. Emma Van andt of Atlanta, are visiting a he residence of Mr. Plummer's par ints Attorney and Mrs. J.

Lee Plum mer of 605 Allegheny street. Mr. and Mra. K. A.

Hansen and sons Robert and George Hansen of 507 Alle street have departed for an au omobile trip through the state 'of Ohio They will visit relatives and friends Akron, Cleveland and Kent. While Kent they will be the guests of Mr. Hansen's, brother and Miss Verna Green and Harry Cox of Newcastle are being entertained at the esldence of Mr. Mrs. Robert R.

'otter of 510 Walnut street. Mr. and Mrs. Jay C. Tussey and Helen Louise, and.son Wlliam, of 323 Walnut street, have re- urned home from an extended auto- nobllc vacation of several weeks to California.

They attended the Shrln- rs 1 convention in Los Angeles. Miss Margaret Potter, daughter of r. and Mrs. Robert R. Potter of 510 Valnut street, left today for New- astle, where she will be the guest of ler grandmother Mrs.

L. C. Cox. For service, satisfaction and saving glasses, see Dr. W.

C. Bramnn, 510 Allegheny street. Adv. Six room apartment for rent. George G.

Patterson, Atty. at Roofs Painted See the WEIR Warm Air. Furnace FRANK KELLY Phone 700-K 109 Allegheny St. Pa. REAL FOOD VALUES Fresh First Quality Goods Honey-dew Melons, each Klpe Free Stone Poaches, 4-Quiirt Basket Solid Ripe Tomatoes, 2 Ib.

Basket Fine Watermelons, each Prime Beef Boast, Ib Fresh Hamburg Steak, Ib Strictly Fresh Eggs, doz Fine Cantaloupes, 2 for Iceberg Lettuce, large heads, each Florida Oranges, No. 176 size, doz California Valencia Oranges, WE WANT TO PLEASE YOU AND SAVE YOU MONEY THE ORIOLE MARKET On tho Diamond, i'u. 45c 25c 35c 30c 25c 37c 25c "GEORGE" SPEAKS AT KIWANIS CLUB The Weekly meeting of the Moll daysburg Khva'nis, club' held on Tues day evening was kee'pHttf with th Fourth. The program wts put on the July babies, including John Hun ter, Mickey Lttz, Steve an Bertie Stevens, their combined age i years being 1,776. Steve Oft elated as chairman ot the committee the dining room presented a Fourt of.

July scene and the tables wer adorned with large Imitation squib and trinkets, flags, 1 balloon on Sticks and notable noise makers all done up in red, white and blue. The evening's program wail ver unique and full of surprises and opene with mesa call on the bugle by Charle Schroeder, leader of the Hollldaysbur Liberty band. The program opened the assemblage singing There was a short business sessioi during which the yearly dues of th club were Increased from to $25 The meeting was presided Over by th president, John N. Brass, who, whei the business was finished, turned 1 over to Stephen C. -Potts.

The assembly call was sounded by Bugler Schroeder and "The Battl Hymn of the Republic," was sung, lei by J. Calvin Lang, jr. Other impres stve patriotic songs were sung by a mixed quartet, composed of J. Calvin Lang, Mrs. J.

Calvin Lang, jr. Miss Alma Shoemaker and Ernes Pheasant. Mrs. George W. William presided at the piano.

Chairman Potts announced that ai this was the first time the July babiei had ever put on a birthday party'the; would present a distinguished speaker He stated that G.eorge had come to earth for the evening and would talk to the Ktwantans on subject, "Progress In National Af 'airs." The audience was startled to tear a voice sounding as if it came from another sphere and looking aboul saw a large portrait of George Wash ngton on the wall draped in the na- colors. Behind the portrait, on he outside of the hotel building, stood Ciwanlan Jack Allen, who spoke hrough an amplifier, the voice com- ng from the picture of the immortal George, producing a realistic effect. "George" made a number of amusing emarks at the expense of the Kiwan- ans, after which he described the his- ory of the world from his time to the irescnt. He stated that an effort was made to secure Abe. Lincoln, who "langs on the wall at the High school, iut to no purpose, as Abe said he had iot made a speech since 1865 and was ot going to begin now.

But he finally onsented to come and "look over" the oys with the understanding that he vould not have to make a speech. This patriotic program was pleasing nd highly amusing and the July abies were tendered a rising vote of hanks. On July 25, the Young Women's association will conduct on he lawn a fair which promises to be ery interesting-. There will be a pro- ran- with attractive features. Tickets vill ba on sale shortly.

The tickets nclude the program and are redeem- ble for cake and ice cream. The fol- owing folks will supervise and have harge of the various sectins of the air: General chairman, Mrs. Martin Christy; associate chairman, Mrs. L. Study; the ticket committee con- ists of W.

I. Woodcock, Mrs. W. H. Wade and Mrs.

Edwin Brua; he program is in charge of Mrs. Anrew Stone, Mrs. George Pequinot and Mrs. J. R.

Kimmell; the cake table vill be presided over'by Mrs. W. L. Jaldrlge, Mrs. Gertrude Henshcy, Siss Lisle Smith and Mrs.

B. F. Balrd; there will be balloons for sale nd the following will have charge of lat feature: Mrs. Joseph Stultz, Mrs. lobert Smith, and Mrs.

John Mat- iews; the ice cream booth will be In harge of Miss Nellie Morrell, Mrs. T. Williams and Mrs. Walter Lee- om; the candy table will be In charge Miss Rao Lang, Miss Bess Hughes TS. John Bobb and Mrs.

Paul Stultz very committee will be assisted by a orps of workers. Assistant Secretary Edgar L. Levls the Hollldaysburg Y. M. C.

A. has eturned home from Lake Geneva where he attended a Y. summer school for secretaries. evls will spend this week at the C. A.

and will go to Franklin next -eek for a two weeks' vacation at he home of his parents Mr. and Mrs C. Levls. WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELBV MERTON C. PRUYN JKWKLER 115 Allegheny St.

Pa. I.nst opportunity tu Nee Hit-hard Dlx In "TUB KEDSKINV Comedy "Lot of Soup." Open at 6 M. Also Metro Good Clothes For Less Very special prices on smart suits for men who want the best. MEN'S SUITS $15,00 to. $25.00 Values up to $35.00 PREP SUITS $12,00 10 $20.00 dues up to $25.00 FINE OXFORDS Illack or Tun Values up to $6.50 GOOD DRESS SHIRTS $1.50 Values up to $2.50 THK BEST OF EVEKVTHIXG AT VEKV LOW fBICES T.

H. Suckling Son Above All in Value Giving for 47 Years HOLLIDAYSBURC, PA. DUNCAN3V1LLE The Kfldef YoUnjf HdleS 1 society Of the LUthefah church wl meet in regular monthly session thl evening at 8 o'clock, In the church. I haft been requested that all Member be present, especially those who hav had their name placed on the mem bershlp foil at any time since the so clety was organized. It will be note that the place of meeting will be at th church, instead ot the meeting plac previously planned.

The July meeting of the" Duncans vllle borough council will be held thl evening at 8 o'clock at the counc chamber in the municipal building Fourteenth street. There Is quite grist of business to have the attentlo of council at this month's meeting. Mr. and -Mrs. Thomas Hammcl an Messrs.

Emory and William Young a ot Baltimore, are spending sever al days here visiting at the home Mr. and Mrs. Harry Decker of Eas Third avenue and other relatives an trlends In this region. The group mo tored here for the holiday vacation. Lloyd Shaffer of Cleveland, I visiting here at the home of Mr.

am Mrs. William Kirkham of East Firs avenue. Joseph Stanley of Chicago, who in his youth was a local resident, was vis iting among old friends and acquaint ances in this vicinity this week. More than thirty young frier-ids Wendell (Jack) Focht, son of Mr. am Mrs.

Irvln W. Focht of Fourth ava nue, gathered at his home on Tuesday evening to help him celebrate his 19t birthday, which occurred on that day The evening was most pleasantly spen at music, games and entcrtainmen features and at a late hour a dainty luncheon was serveM. Jack was tlv recipient of many useful pres ents, which he gratefully acknowledged together with the kind felicitations extended to him by his guests. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles R. Stewart and daughter Madeline and son Emory left early Wednesday morning by automobile, for Lewlsburg, where they will spend the remainder of the week visiting at the home of his brother. The Mission Band society of the Lutheran church will meet on Saturday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock at the church All the young people of the society have been requested to note' this change and attend the meeting. Meet- ngs were formerly held on Sunday afternoons, but other meetings frequently conflicted and it was decided hold meetings on Saturday afternoon instead. Meetings are held monthly, on the first Saturday.

after- loon of the month. Mrs, Samuel- Beach has returned lomc from a pleasant sojourn with relatives and friends in Philadelphia. Mr. an dMrs. Ensle Fink and daugh- er Rosetta of West Third avenue were jver the Fourth visitors at Conneaut and' other points of interest in he northwestern' part of the state.

The trip was made by motor. Mrs. Edward Imhof, formerly of ndlan Spring lodge and New Valley inn, has leased the Cross Keys nn, which has been opened to the ublic under the new name of "Rest- O-Haven." The new proprietress has made a number of improvements about he property, making it one of the most attractive places of its kind in iis section. The formal opening was eld on Wednesday evening. Miss Kathryn Kelly, daughter of Mr.

nd Mrs. Eugene G. Kelly of Third venue, was tendered a surprise party the occasion of her twenty-first Irthday anniversary, by a group of er friends. The evening was most de- ghtfully spent at games, music arid inglng and a delicious lunch was erved. She was the recipient of umerous gifts of beauty and value nd had the hearty wishes of all for many more happy birthdays.

Samuel Hyle, of Pittsburgh ar- ved here to'spend Firecracker day at he home of his father, Samuel Hyle, Sunday school in the Union chapel at 'oot of Ten will be resumed on the omlng Sunday afternoon, July 7, nder the auspices of the Brethren In hrlst. Sessions are to be held regu- arly each Sunday and all have been ordially invited to attend. Ross Shaw was a Fourth of July Isltor with relatives at Newry. Mr. and Mrs.

William Kirkham and aughter and Mrs. Mary Aurandt all this place, and Lloyd Shaffer of leveland, a guest at the Kirkham ome, motored to Clover Creek to pend Independence day visiting at the ome of Mrs. Aurandt's slater, Mrs. Vllco Sorrlck. Paul Myers has returned to his home this place after a pleasant visit at oungstown, at the home of his rother.

The annual Fourth of July picnic of St. Patrick's Catholic church at was attended by a large num- er of members and friends from Dun- ansvllle and vicinity, who report hav- ng had a splendid time. Miss Adelaide Stark of Hixton, orth of town, spent the Fourth vlslt- ng at her parental home at Dunlo. Mr. and Mrs.

E. Boyd Fink, who eft here several weeks ago on a motor rip to the Pacific coast' are now in forth Dakota, where they will rest for month after a very strenuous trip lus far. They will visit with rela- ves there, after having spent some me visiting at Yellowstone park, 'rom the latter place they have writ- local friends telling of their won- erful trip and the many beautiful ghts. Fifteen states have been vlsit- so far by Mr. and Mrs.

Fink and number more will be covered before hey return home several weeks from ow. Mrs. Ella Robertson, Mrs. Samuel teller and Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Roberton enjoyed a motor trip to Watkina len and Montour Falls, N. on Vedncsday. "WE HAVE ITI TheNEW Balanced-Unit Radio Thin wperb NEUTRODYNE-PLUS LOWBOY only I Screen Grid $119.

30 Tubti Extra Revolutionary tone, distance, lectivity, the suit of Balanced Uuits, Very Call or phowe us and arrange for FIIEE DEMONSTRATION in fouf home. Be sure to hear the lew Pbilco before buying any radio, Other models, J. B. Finn KLVCTKIC STOKE i'hvne 318 323 Allegheny St. FAMILY HOME FOR 3RD ANNIVERSARY Wednesday, July 4, marked the fifly- Ihlfd wedding Anniversary of Mr.

and. Thomas Rhodes of Bid Juniata street, Hollldaysburg. This estimable couple were united in marriage in H01- lldftysburg, on July 3, 1876, by Justice Of the Levi'Leedom. Mr. and Mrs.

Rhodes have resided Hit their life in the county capital Where en- Joyed a wide circle of devoted relatives and friends. Thomas Rhodes Is a son of Mr. and Rhodes, both deceased, and was born in Davenport, Iowa, seventy-five years ago. He came to Hollldaysburg with his parents When a child. Mr.

Rhodes' father, Abraham Rhodes, bears the distinction of having been the first white man to drive the old stage coach over the Rocky mountains during the Indian rebellion, and was a great friend of the Indians. Mrs. Thomas K. Rhodes is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James onkst, both deceased, and was born in Port- smith, sixty-nine years She also moved to Hollldaysburg with her parents when a child. Mr. Rhodes is a retired Pennsylvania Railroad company employe, having retired from service sixteen years ngo, Mrs. Rhodes are possessed of all their owing to health. Both Mr.

and faculties and enjoy good health and activity. Thuy both thoroughly enjoyed their wedding anniversary, Mr. artd Mrs. Rhodes make frequent trips to Pittsburgh and Carlisle, where they visit relatives. No special demonstration marked the anniversary day, but the children and grandchildren assem- blem at the Rhodes home during the day to pay honor to the occasion.

Social pleasures were enjoyed. In honor of the anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes were the recipients of a choice collection of beautiful anti useful gifts. A delicious luncheon was served during, the day, being of the buffet variety ana included the choicest viands of the season.

One of the outstanding features of the Rhodes family reunion was the fact that four generations were present, as follows: Mrs. Thomas tC. Rhodes and her daughter Mrs. George B. Deem of 514 Juniata street, and Mrs.

Deem's daughter Mrs. AJax- well Pheasant of Washington, D. and Mrs. Pheasant's daughter, Miss Janet Pheasant, Among and grandchll- iren attending the anniversary cele- iratlon were Mrs. Harrlette Rhodes and- daughter Kathcrine R.

of Hollldaysburg, Mr. and Mrs. David Rhodes and daughters Gladys and Esther Rhodes, of Pittsburgh, Cing Rhodes and son King, and daughter Miss Martha Rhodes of Pittsburgh; Mrs. M. Steele, of Carlisle, Mr.

and Mrs. George Deem and daughter Meredith, Margaret and Audrey and on Robert, of Hollidaysburg, Mr. and Jrs. J. Lawrence Flndlpy and son Law- nee, and daughter, Dorothy May, if Pittsburgh, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Rhodes of Carlisle, Mr. and Mrs. Max- veil Pheasant and daughters, Betty Louise and Janet, of Washington, p. C.

The Hollldaysburg Y. M. C. A. Ten- Is tournament will be staged at Dysart park on July 8 to July 22, in- lusive, with singles and doubles being layed.

A large list of players has al- eady signed up for the tournament nd a splendid exhibition is antlclpat- d. Secretary Johnson requests that 11 players who wish to enter the tour- iament this year sign up at the Y. tf. C. A.

lobby this week so that ar- angemertts may be completed. The Hollidaysburg Y. M. C. A.

will nter a large number of boys in the istrlct swimming meet of the South ulountaln district, scheduled to be held the outdoor pool of the Tyrone Y. If. C. A. on Monday, July 15.

A picked earn is now practicing for this con-test nd will no doubt make an excellent howlng. General Secretary L. H. phnson will escort the boys to the "yrone meet. Under the auspices of the Boyer Hos- ital unit, a dance for the benetlt of tie Hollldaysburg community nurse und will be held this evening, July 5, 8 o'clock, at Highland Hall.

Miss Baiter of Bloomsburg' was uost of Miss Williams at the V. W. A. last Sunday. Misses Marjory Gibson and Shrine Straub have returned to their omcs In Pittsburgh after a visit in Hollidaysburg, as the guests of Rev.

nd Mrs. T. Stacy Capers at the Pres- ytcrian manse. George M. Smith add sm'ith Jones-street have returhe-d from the land they visited relatives friends in Sahfofd Mauk of Pittsburgh Was lertaihed Over the week-end at residence of his brother a.

Blalna Mauk and his Hiss Annie Mauk of 80S Penn street. the state highway department hu placed, large sign's en Allegheny street at the Intersection with Penn street notifying motorists that NO, 22,. the WiiiiaiA Penh highway that passes through HolHdaysburg', has been ed from Canoe Creek to Water fhla action necessary Oft aecouse of building a cement road. Harold Bell Unadilla, w. T.

visiting at the residence Of his brother-in-law and sister 'Jeweler Merton C. Pruyn and wife ot Mulberry, street. Mrs. Merton C. Pruyn of 406 berry street left yesterday for inson college, Carlisle, where she wilt attend a summer school of religious education.

Mrs. Pruyn is In charge of the Junior Epworth league of tho First Methodist church and is izlng in 'young people's work. Dr. H. C.

Bloom of Philadelphia and Mrs. Richie Lowrie of Harrisburg guests during the past week at the residence of Daniel P. Morrell and his: sister Miss Nellie I. Morrell of 424 Montgomery street, Mr. and Mrs.

John R. Rocker of Ellwood City were entertained during past week at the residence of Dr, and Mrs. John W. Akers of 710 Clark street and at the residence of Mr, and'Mrsw Harvey Treese of 712 Clark street. Miss Ruth Brown 'of Pittsburgh, tc student at Wilson college, burg, and Perry Clever of a student at Dickinson college, Carlisle, were guests during the past week at the residence of Miss Brown's Uncle and aunt Attorney and Mrs.

John Snydcr of 1102 Allegheny street. Rev, I. L. Hart) pastor of the Methodist church at New Straltsvllle, Is spepdlng part of his summer vacation In Hollldaysburg as the guest of his brother Rev. Barnett H.

Hart, pastor of tho First Methodist church, and wife at the parsonage, 318 Wayne street. Rev. I. L. Hart will occupy the pulpit in the Hollldaysburg church on Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock service.

Mrs. Harris Balrd, wife of Deputy Sheriff Harris Balrd, who has been confined to her home, 515 Front street, for the past three weeks by Illness, was able to come downstairs for first time this week. Fine Repairing LASSER'S SHOE STORE HolHdaysburf, Fa, Lawn Mowers A fine line of Mowers at prices that are very reasonable. Wire Fence With small Gates and Drive Gates to match. SI-HAYEKS SI'llAY MATERIALS Diamond Hardware W.

1IA11UY STIFFLEIV 308 Montgomery Pa. AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING We have one of the finest equipped garages in machinery for repairing each part of your car accurately. Car Oiling Official Brake Brake Equipment Hollidaysburg Auto Co. Idaynburg, I'u. B.

j. oil-DBA AWNINGS For the entire home at a nominal cost. Your home is not comfortable under the hot sun Jf not protected. Let us measure your home for new awnings. BICE'S CABINET SHOP Phone 5S7-J 538 Hickory Hollidaysburg, Pa, High Grade Lawn 50 Mowers We now have the APPROVED RURAL MAIL BOXES in stock.

Garden Hose and Spray Materials STULTZ BROS. HARDWARE On The Diamond Hollidaysburg, Pa..