Altoona Times from Altoona, Pennsylvania • 7

9. Applicants for Managerial Berth STOCKHOLDERS BLOCK BALL TEAM'S PLANS BY FAILURE TO ATTEND MEETING. A manager to guide Altoona's 1910 team will soon be chosen by the members of the Altoona Athletic association, a number of applicants which were presented at the meeting last evening being discussed, but on account of the lack of interest displayed by the members of the association little could be done. The season just closed proved an unprofitable one for the association, but while the exchequer of the assoclation was not enriched neither was any money lost, the association splitting even. While the indebtedness of the association was neither increased nor decreased during the season the indebtedness of the season of 1908 still remaing on the books of the association, the secretary-treasurer making a report last evening to that effect.

But eight of the thirty-two members of association attenadnce the meeting, hence there tale was little dispositon felt by the faithful ones to go ahead with the work of forming next season's club. Of the six applicants for the position of manager next year, SecretaryTreasurer George L. Taylor was instructed to write to one of them and have him come to this city for an interview. Within the next two or three weeks a leader will be chosen. The minority of members attending last evening pervented the election of officers and the closing of the association's business for the year.

An adjournment was taken until Wednesday evening. Oct. 27, when ft is hoped that sufficient members will be in attendance to elect of-! ficers and complete the year's business. REGENT WEDDINGS FERRY-DUNN. A quiet but pretty wedding wag solemnized this morning, when Miss Alice G.

Dunn, 1701 Eighth avenue, became the bride of Mr. William Ferry, a prominent young business man of this city. The ceremony was performed in the Sacred Heart Catholic church, at 5.30 o'clock, the Rev. M. Smith, assistant rector, performing the Owing to the death of a wedding was caremonthe a quiet affair, only a few relatives and friends being in attendance.

Miss Helen Dunn, a sister of the bride, attended the bride, and Mr. Anthony Casanave officiated as groomsman. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was at the home of the bride, and on the 6.25 o'clock train Mr. and Mrs. Ferry left to spend a wedding trip in New York.

Philadelphia and other eastern cities. Upon their return they will reside on Thirteenth avenue. The bride is a daughter of Matthew Dunn, a retired merchant and ex-license tax offleer of the city. The groom 1s general manager of the wholesale store of Lippincott company, A at Tenth avenue and Eleventh street. Word has received in Altoo.

OSIER McCLOSKEY-UGLON. na by relatives of Miss Emma MoCloskey, whose home has been at 317 Seventh avenue, to the effect that on Thursday she was married in Milwaukee to Mr. Simon Uglon. Council Frowns on Park Present wozz panunuoo) council last an ordinance Mr. Reilly dn common introduced providing for the acceptance by the city of a conveyance to it by Lakemont Park company of a tract of land situated in Logan township, known as "Highland Park," for public park purposes.

It Was referred to the committee on police and city property. CHILD RECEIVES HURTS. Gladys Baird Run Down by Wagon and Badly Bruised. -K6 Fh mor rdlu fwL Gladys, the 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Baird, of 815 Six. teenth street, had a narrow escape from being seriousy injured yesterday afternoon by being run down by a wagon at Ninth avenue and Seventeenth street. Fortunatey ghe escaped with serious contusions and bruises of her eft foot. The little girl had been riding on the rear of ta wagon and when near he corner referred to above, jumped off in front of the delivery wagon of Whoesale Confectioner T. J.

Armstrong. Althoug hthe driver attempted to stop his horse, the child was struck and knocked down, the wheels of the wagin passing over her left foot. She was ta otnek hrdlurfdwlubgw She was taken to her home, but later removed the office of Dr. C. Robinosn, Seventeenth street, TIE where her injuries were treated.

ROW ON HILLTOP CORNER. While standing on the corner of Bell avenue and Fifteenth street conversing with a friend, John Mortner was accosted by M. Schrimphauser and Louis Bernsteiner, last night, Schrimphauser, pelting Mortner with stones. A fight resulted and when a squad of police arrived on the scene the trio was arrested. Mortner 19 charged with disorderly conduct, Schrimphauser with drunkenness, disorderly conduct and throwing stones, and Bernsteiner with drunkenness and disorderly conduct.

Altoona Times ads. pay big returns to all users MATTERS PERSONAL AND SOCIAL An enjoyable surprise party wag held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Win. J.

Housner, of Pleasant Valley, in honor of their son Edward's nineteenth birthday. The evening was spent in and games. A duet was sung by Lillian Housner and Arthur Brookman, accompanied on the piano by Anna Gallaher. Selections on the banjo and mandolin were rendered by Ed. Housner and Leah Crum.

Miss Lola Isenberg gave a recitation. A dainty luncheon wag served at midnight. Those present were Misses Mary, Lillian and Louise Housner, Lola Isenberg, Alma Sheeler, Gertrude Oshey, Florence and Leah Crum, Bertha and Kate Howell, Misses Templeton, Ida Stiver, Emma Loble, Mary Kelley, Florence O'Toole, Martha Miller, Edna Lytle, Susan Bender; Messrs. 'Earl and Ed. Housner, Earl Douglass, John Kelley, Steve Powell, Arthur Brookman, George Wymer, Gerald Christ, Lee Heverly, James Howell, James Braggoner, John Duffy, Peter Miller, Reuben Baker.

Having an ideal day for their outIng, the teachers of the central grammar school, together with Su. eprintendent of Schools H. H. Baish and School Director John W. Plummer, on Saturday enjoyed the day of their lives, they being, the guests of Prof.

H. A. Heverly, his summer home near Spruce Creek. Boating, fishing and mountain climbing were some of the many pleasures indulged in during the day by every member of the party. Mr.

and Mrs. Alex Troxell, of Glasgow on Saturday celebrated their goiden wedding anniversary on the farm where they have lived all the years. On Oct. 2, 1859, Mr. Troxel married Miss Gates at her home in Beaver Valley, Rev.

Mr. Potts of the United Brethren church performing the ceremony, and they immediately went to live on the farm near Glasgow. Mr. G. M.

Esterline, a Middle divisIon passenger conductor, and his Brakeman R. C. Esterline, with stone latter's wife, returned yesterday after taking in the Hudson-Fulton celebration at New York and visiting their son and brother, Clair Esterline, a member of the crew of the Battleship Vermont. 4 Mrs. Mary Harking and Miss Bertha Fitzhugh, of the city, were summoned to Harrisburg Saturday by the serious illness of their mother and her death.

They will remain arrived there just in time to witness! until after the funeral, which will take place this afternoon. Mr. James McDonald, formerly of this city, but now foreman of black. smiths for the Pennsylvania railroad company at Olean, N. and J.

E. Bosley and 0. D. Trottle of the same place, are guests at the Brunswick hotel. Mr.

Durban Hoffman, of the local postoffice clerical force, left yesterday on a vacation of ten days, a part of which will be spent at his home in Woodbury, Bedford county. ITOONA TIMES, ALTOONA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1909. SHOES A Prince of Good Shoes is the Walk. Over, and here's a prince of WalkOvers. The wise wearer buys Walk-Overs.

Style, comfort, durability, economy are but a few of his reasons. This is but one of many WalkOver models, satisfying every correct taste and fulfilling every expectation. Patent Colt Button Shoe Coaster Model Price $4.00 Others at $3 50, $4.00 and $5,00 Over S. Bendheim, The Home of the Walk-Over, 1302 Eleventh Ave. OYSTERS We are now handling Heyser's famous Oysters the Pride of Baltimore, in both the a idard and select.

Shipments each Tuesday and Friday. These oysters are all shipped in the security sealed pails, which is a guarantee of purity. If you try them once you will want no others We sell the solid oysters and let you add the water, Try them. Tuesday or Friday. G.

W. Shaffer CASH STORES CREDIT 700 Seventh Ave. 319 Howard Ave. 1600 Fifth Ave. 1301 Twelfth Ave.

4th Ave. and 8th Juniata MORE REASONS WHY All Residences Should Use the REFLEX INVERTED LAMPS Does not injure your eyes Perfectly steady All light reflected directly down Goods shown in their true colors What more can you want 90 Candle Power. ASK THE GAS Altoona Gas Company 1309 Eleventh Avenue CENTRAL TRUST CO. 1218 ELEVENTH AVENUE. Capital and Surplus $330,000.00 Issues three per cent.

interest bearing Certificates of Deposits. Solicits Your Checking Account. Acts as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Rents Safe Deposit Boxes at $2.00 year. Bedford Trolley Company Selects Official. Boards (Continued from page one.) things have been going, the financiers who will start the road advising them torus the preliminaries, as the pro- School Board is Confronted With Another Deficit (Continued from page one.) tors agree to pay the regular tuition fee, $1.50 and $1.75, according to the grading.

Congestion in the Allegheny school of the township compelled the township directors to communicate with the local board, asking that thirty pupils, sixteen of the third grade, seen of the fourth grade and seven of the fifth grade, be admitted to the Adams building. How to secure funds to purchase shoes and clothing for the needy school children, that they may attend the school, was a perplexing question to the members of the board, but it was finally agreed that the secretary communicate with both the Sunshine societies asking for relief. A tag day weas suggested as ameans of securing funds, and Superintendent Baish recommended holding a lecture, suggestthat Lieutenant Peary, a discoverer of the North pole, be invited to come to this city to lecture. It was fnally decided that the Sunshine 80- cieties be asked to take charge of some plan yet to be devised, by which funds may be secured. ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.

Walter John, a German, who came to this country six weeks ago, was locked up at the police shortly before 11 last night on a charge of be. ing a suspiolous character. John had been hanging around a doorway on Bridge street when discovered by Offloor Hazard and he was arrested and locked up to await an investigation of his case this morning. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN- Seven shares of FIRST NATIONAL BANK. STOCK.

Address Box 16, Altoona, Pa. 16-1yr The Genuine "Honest John" Puss The On One That Reaches the Right Spot It Holds Ruptures and Make Cures Even After All Others Fail. The Most Perfect Truss Made Today For more than ten years the best results in truss fitting have been attained by us through the use of this instrument. It is scientifcally constructed, makes its pressure in the right direction. bolds with safety and comfort even where all others fall and always gives complete satisfaction.

Butlers' Pharmacy Cor. 8th Ave and 12th St. FOR FORTY YEARS IT'S BEEN CONVENIENT! That's what our credit system is. Many a young couple have started earlier in married life, simply because our credit system allowed them to! Opened for them the opportunity of fitting out their little home and paying for it by small installments. It is simply another proof of the quality of goods we handle.

We're positive they were made for service. Here for Dining Room Furniture Dependable tables, six-foot extension, from $5.50 to 000 Chairs made for wear as well as style, per set $6 to $30.00. China Olosets. $10.00 to $45.00. Buffets, strictly up-to-date, $21 to $55.

Sideboards, in wide varleties. $12.98 to $50.00. House Warming Time! Make Your Home Warm as Toast. Let's Set One Up for You Pay While Using Best Cooker! Best Baker! Best Fire Keeper! sell hundreds of Ranges in our 72 stores, and Altoona stands in the front rank. Come in and see why we sell so many and why we have so many to sell.

Prices $23 to $45 GATELY FITZGERALD Cheapest Home Furnishers in Penna. EIGHTH AVE. AND SEVENTH ST. Mrs. Elizabeth Greer, mother of C.

A. Greer, of 311 Howard avenue who has been visiting relatives and old acquaintances in Mifflin county for the past month, returned home Monday noon, much benefited by her trip and reports having a pleasant time. Mr. Thomas MeFarland, a well known machinist of this olty, who has been employed on the Panama canal since the beginning of its construction, and who 1s located at Gatum, has arrived in this city for a six week's vacation. Miss Lilian Innes, formerly of this city, accompanied by Miss Britta Donhiser, of East Brady, who have been the guests Misses Anna and "Joe" Dougherty, of 228 Fourth avenue, have returned to their homes.

0 0 0 Mr. James Sellers, son of John Sellers, a well known resident, who is employed by the government at Washington, D. is enjoying a vacation at the home of his parents in this city. Mr. Mal.

H. Neuwahl, manager of Simon's shoe store, returned yesterday from New York, after having visited the Hudson-Fulton celebration. Deputy Revenue Collector A. P. Kready, of this city, returned yesterday after spending several days in Harrisburg and Lancaster, combining business with pleasure.

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Rockey and sons, Harry and Kenneth, of 1215 Seventeenth avenue, have returned from a trip to Chicago, Des Moinees and Winterset, Iowa.

Mr. John Galbraith returned to his home in Wilmerding after spending the past week among relatives and friends in this city. Pythian Sisters No. 42, will hold a social on Oct. 5 at the home of Mrs.

M. Z. Rhoades, 306 Willow avenue. 400 Mrs. Albert Canfield, of Newark, N.

is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Theodore Rupe, of Seven teenth street. Mr. Ray Gardner and family, of 1520 Second avenue, have returned home after spending some time in Philadelphia. Mr.

Sweetland, traveling representative of the Starr Piano called on F. A. Winter Son, Eleventh avenue music dealers, yesterday. Mr. Isaac P.

Rickets, of Johnstown, is visiting his sister, Mrs. George F. Smith, of 1108 Fifteenth avenue. Mr. Rush G.

Barrick, of Washington, D. is visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. J. F.

B. Burk, of this olty, registered at the Chalfonte hotel, Atlantio City. Mr. W. S.

Hadodck, specialist in lot sales, returned to his home in New Castle, yesterday afternoon. The Altoona Trust Co. Corner Twelfth Avenue and Twelfth Street. Capital and Surplus, $350,000.00 Transacts a general banking business, and welcomes the deposit accounts of individuals, firms, corporations, fraternal organizations, charitable associations, and ecclesiastical societies. Pays 3 per cent.

interest on Savings Accounts and Certificates of Deposit. Trust Department acts as trustee. executor, administrator and guardian. Undertakes the management of property, real and personal. Acts as trustee of corporation mortgages.

October Comes Next to June IN NUMBER OF WEDDINGS Diamonds You may have already received an invitation to one. Or, you Cut Glass Watches many expect to be included among those favored with invitations. Clocks Jewelry Now, in the selection of wedding presents, perhaps we can help Novelties you make a selection, Rudisill's Reliable Jewelry Store Expert Repairing 1310 ELEVENTH AVENUE. Optical Work Our Specialty Carefully Executed position being considered by them to be the best investment that hag been presented to them for many years. While the names of the financiers have not been made public, It learned from a reliable source that they are absolutely trustworthy, as more than one road has been promoted by them.

One thing is pertain, the road will be built, and sotual work en it la not far distant. STANDING OF THE CREWS Standing of the Middle division crews 2.30 this morning-32 26 santer 25 18 21 19 224 211 214 241 220 236 228 221 216 229 250 215 238 247 233 243 222 239 242 244 240 218 228 246. Special crews after 2.45 this morning-205 210 204 201 202 207 206. Extra engineers for 201 210 216 218-220 241 242 250. 201 207 238 289 firemen for 241 248.

Extra conductor for 246. Extra flagmen for238 241. Extra brakemen for 211 215 240 243 248. Extra engineers- -Burley, Johnson, Bossinger, Patton, Waters, Turbett, Dunmire, Miller. Extra firemen-Bard, Gramley, Thompson, Keller, Gilson, Miles, Bell, Whitsell.

Extra conductor-Sarvis. Extra flagmen- Zeigler, Stevens, Woodward, Fultz, Weston. Extra brakemen -Robison, Skeese, Dubba, Schenck, Simonton, McElhone, Dixon, Clinger, Brown. Pittsburg Division. Perferred pool crews after 4 this morning-026 800 531 107 546, 825 908 413 538 414 067 480.

Pool crews after 4 this morning539 860 136 790 488 428. Altoona- Conemaugh crews after this morning-262 700 169 860. Conemaugh-Altoona crews after this morning-878 401. Derry crews after 4 this morning044 444 868 115. Youngwood crew after this morning-027.

C. and C. division crews after this morning-810 446. 667. A after 4 this morning297.

MAIMED AND INJURED. George W. Coffeman, aged 63 years, of 310 Second avenue, sustained contusion of his right hand yesterday by being struck with a bar whie employed in the local railroad shops. D. C.

Hetrick, aged 47, years, of 103 East Walnut avenue, was struck in the face with a wrench while at work in the railroad shops yesterday and sustained a laceration of his face. George Steele, aged 31 years, of 1091 Walnut avenue, while working a piece of tin, in the railroad shop yesterday, severely lacerated his right hand..