Altoona Times from Altoona, Pennsylvania • 5

of of of of of of of of of of of of of of of of of of of of Nov. 80, 1916. THE ALTOONA TIMES. ALTOONA, PA. Page Five All Marriage Records Are Broken When Gen Twenty Licenses Are Issued At Court House FASHIONABLE WEDDING AT ST.

JOHN'S TODAY This morning at o'clock, in St. John's pro-Cathedral, with high nuptial with Rev. Father Howard Miller, celebrant, Miss Valetta Denny, the popular and charming daughter of W. C. Denny, of 2205 West Chestnut avenue, will be united in marriage with Mr.

George M. Harkey, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Harkey, of North Side, Pittsburgh. 'The happy couple will be attended by Mr.

John Harkey, of Juniata Park, 2 brother of the groom, as man, and Miss Pauline Denny, a sister of the bride, as bridesmaid. After the cereis performed, a reception and mony wedding dinner will be ser elaborate ed at Colonnade Hotel. Chest.mt avenue and Tenth street, be attended by the immediate friends and relatives of the couple. The groom is prominently identified with the steel industry and one of Pittsburgh's leading citizens. holding the position general foreman in the mills of American Steel and Wire company, and has a large acquaintanceship with the leading steel men of the country.

His bride is a prominent and talented lady of the city, and a leader in young the vounger social set, and was employed for the past five vears as bookkeeper at Juniata silk mills, where she was held in the highest esteem by the many employes and officials. To show their appreciation of her worth and friendship. Mrs. Harkey was given a yesterday afternoon, when the employes suspended work and gathered at the office where Supt. Robert Brupbacher in behalf of the employes and others, presented her with numerous presents, including china, cut glass, silver and many other pretty and useful articles.

The happy couple will depart at 11 o'clock for a honeymoon trip to western cities, and upon their return go to housekeeping in their newly furnished apartments, in Hampton Court apartments, North Side. Pittsburgh. where they will be at home to their many friends. The matrimonial bark of the couple is loaded with the best wishes of all who know them. TAYLOR-SAUER later.

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Address post-card: Dept. 18, Boston." Soid everywhere. Dr. Amos 0. Tavlor.

a well known Twelfth avenue physician. and Mrs. Carrie M. Saner were united in marriage yesterday afternoon in the Christ Reformed church on Twelfth avenue. The ceremony Was performed 9:45 by the Rev.

0. S. Frantz, the pastor. The couple were unattended and ring ceremony was employed. Only the immediate friends and relatives of the couple were in attendance at the ceremony.

Dr. and Mrs. Tavlor during the forenoon left 0 wedding tour to the east. They will be at home to their friends in this city on a date to be an AUTOPH ONE MUSICAL MARVEL Plays All Records Music is Clear and Natural The sunburst reproducer does away with all mechanical tones. The motor will play two records and have reserve power left.

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McCARTNEY 1107 Eleventh Ave. STATIONERY AND WALL PAPER. DAN CUPID HAS RECORD DAY IN BLAIR COUNTY CARLIN-PFEFFER. Philip Carlin, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Carlin, of 1522 street, and Miss Kathryn L. A. Pfeffer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Constantine Pfeffer, of 413 First avenue, will be united in the holy bonds of matrimony this morning, at 7 o'clock, with nuptial St. Mark's Catholic church, by the rector, Rev. Father James B. Egan. The happy couple twill be attended by Mr.

Albert Pfefer and Miss Mollie Prefer, brother and sister of the bride. After the ceremony is performed, a reception and wedding dinner will be served at the home of the bride's parents, and attended by the immediate friends and relatives of the high contracting parties. The groom is 8 popular young man of the city and a valued employe of Pennsylvania Railroad company, in the local shops. He is well thought of by a legion of friends and shop mates, while his bride is a charming young lady and well qualified to perform the duties of her new station in life. She was formerly employed as saleslady in Gable and company's store, and has the best wishes of her numerous friends.

After a ten New York and Washington, they will days' honeymoon trip to Philadelphia, return to this city, where they will go to housekeeping in their newly furnished home at Chestnut avenue and Fourth street. The bride has received many handsome and useful presents from friends. consisting of silver and cut glass, linens, etc. Mr. Samuel Nell Kuhn.

of 1606 Sixteenth street. and Miss Lvda Jane Sorlev, daughter of Mrs. Eliza MeSorlev. of 1312 Third street, will be united in marriage this morning, at 8 o'clock. in the rectory of St.

Mark's Catholic church, by the rector. the Rev. Father James B. Egan. The happy couple will be attended by Mr.

William Hartman as best man, and Miss Helen Murrav. as bridesmaid. After the nuptial knot is tied, the happy couple will repair to the home of the bride's mother. where a reception and wedding dinner will be held in their honor, after which they will depart at 11 o'clock. for a wedding trip 10 points in Ohio.

visiting Cleveland. Columbus. Davton and Cincinnati. At the latter city. they will stop with relatives for several davs.

They will return to this city in ten davs and then go to housekeeping. The groom is emploved by Pennsylvania Railroad company, in Altoona Machine shops. and enjoys the esteem and friendshin of a host of friends. and is popular with his fellow shopmates. while his bride is an attractive and charming voung ladv.

possessing many graces. and is well fitted to assume her new duties. The happy couple has the best wishes of a host of admiring friends and relatives. of the most prominent social functions to take place during the Thanksgiving season, in Greenwood, will solemnized this evening at 8 p. when Mr.

Clarence Daniel Bookhamer, son of and Mrs. Joseph Bookhamer, of Greenwood, will take as his bride Miss Edna Ellen Brannen, also of Greenwood. The ceremony will be performed in the parsonage of Greenwood United Brethren church, by the pastor, the Rev. Charles E. McCurdy.

After the ceremony, a sumptuous wedding supper will be served at the home of the bride. which will be attended by thirty invited guests. The groom is an exemplary young man and holds a responsible position with Pennsylvania Railroad company, while his bride is a charming young lady, and a leader in the younger social set of Greenwood. The bride was the recipient of many costly and beautiful presents, including cut silver plate, linens and other useful articles. After a trip to eastern cities.

they will gO to housekeeping in Greenwood. BUTCHER-CONRAD. Mr. Harry K. Butcher, of Johnstown.

and Miss Ella Conrad, of citv. will be married at noon today. at Second this, Lutheran church. by the Rev. A.

B. Bunn Van Ormer. The ceremony will be witnessed only by the close friends of the high contracting parties. Mr. Butcher is engaged as a window trimmer, in Johnstown, and is an exemplary young man.

His bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conrad, of 1501 Seventh avenue, and is a young woman of many graces and charms. She has a host of friends in this city, and at East Freedom, her former home. who will shower her with congratulations.

Following the ceremonv. the newlywedwill depart on a honeymoon trip. following which they will establish a home in Johnstown. PETERS- -HAINES. Mr.

William Lloyd Peters, and Mrs. Rosa V. Haines, both Decatur, Clearfield county. were united in the holv bonds of matrimony, at high noon vesterday. at the sanctum of Justice of the Peace C.

Irwin Lewis. Allegheny street. Hollidaysburg, by that magistrate. They were unattended. Following the ceremony.

Mr. Peters and bride departed for West Decatur, where they will establish a home. Both are popular in the circles. in which they move. and have the best wishes of a host of admiring friends.

SANDOVE-WEINSTEIN. Mr. Joseph Sandove, air East Side junk dealer, and Miss Fannie Weinstein. of 2128 Thirteenth avenue, will be united in marriage on Dec. 26.

announcement of the coming event having been made by the bride's parents vesterday. The event will be one of prominence in the circles in which the high contracting parties move. Resinol would stop that embarrassing itching! That itching, burning skin-trouble which keeps you scratching and digging, is a source of disgust to others, as well as of torment to you. Why don't you get rid of it by using Resinoi Ointment? Physicians have prescribed it for over 20 years. In most cases, it stops itching instantly and heals eruptions promptly.

It is very easy and economical to use. Sold by all druggists. For sample free, write to Dept. 6-N, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. MISS F.

E. SCHUM TO BECOME BRIDE OF J. B. BROOKS This afternoon, at 3.30 o'clock, one of the most prominent weddings of the season will be solemnized, when Miss Fannie Elizabeth Schum, than attractive and charming daughter of General Foremial of East Altoona Shops, Mr. Schum, and Mrs.

Schum, of 1005 Fifth avenue, will become the bride of Mr. James Blaine Brooks, of 102 East Sixth avenue. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Theodore P. Orner, of 2425 United Brethren who united in Eighth avenue.

retired, pastor of Third marriage twenty -eight years ago, the parents of he happy bride. The beautiful ring ceremony of the United Brethren ritual will be used, in tying the nuptial knot. The happy couple will be attended by Mr. Levan Piper -and Miss Catherine Schum, a sister of the bride. Immediately after the ceremony the newlyweds will depart on train No.

36. wedding trip to Philadelphia, New York and Washington. Mr. Brooks is employed as chief oil inspector for Pennsylvania Railroad company, under General Superintendent of Motive Power J. T.

and is prominently identified with much of the important, work of the railroad company. Brooks is a young man of sterling qualities, and enjoys the esteem of a large circle of friends and the confidence of his superiors, while his bride is one of the most prominent young society leaders of the city. To fittingly show the esteem in which she is held by her young lady friends, a miscellaneous shower was held in her honor Tuesday evening, at the residence of Mrs. Ralph Beatty. Howard avenue and Fourth street, where fifteen prominent young ladies showered the bride with many costly a and beautiful tokens of esteem.

including numerous pieces of artistically cut glass. silver plate, china. linens, together with unique pieces of bric-a-brac. pitures and many other articles to too numerous to mention. After honeymoon trip ten days' duration in eastern and southern cities, they will be home to their friends for the present at 1005 Fifth avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Brooks have the best wishes of a host of friends. BERKHEIMER-REED BERKHEIMER-REED Dr. Frank W.

Berkheimer and Miss Charlotte Reed, both of Roaring Spring, married vesterday morning at o'clock at the Inn by the Rev. E. L. Eslinger, pastor of the Roaring Spring Methodist church. The ring ceremony and friends of contracting parties was used.

Only tine immediate relatives were in attendance. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. F. B.

Berkheimer and is a graduate of the Univer. sity of Pennsylvania in the class of 1910. Since his graduation he followed dentistry in Roaring Spring. His bride. whose home is in Huntingdon, was employed as a stenographer in the D.

M. Bare paper mill offices at Roaring Spring and is a popular young lady. After a wedding breakfast Dr. and Mrs. Berkheimer left for this city by automobile and took the 10:30 train here for the east.

where They will first go to Philadelphia they will attend the Penn-Cornei: football game today. Their honeymoon will include Atlantic City and other points in the east. The couple will be at home to their friends at the Eldon Inn after Dec. 10. RICHERS-GERLOCH.

RICHERS-GERLOCH. Mr. Henry Richers, of 828 First avenue. and Mrs. A.

Mary Gerloch, of 303 Sixth street, were quietly married last evening, in the rectory of St. Mary's German Catholic church. by the rector, the Rev. Father George J. Bock.

They were unattended. Mr. Richers is one of Altoona's best known residents and a substantial citizen. and is employed as cabinet maker by Pennsylvania Railroad company. while his bride is well known lady of the Eighth ward, and is esteemed by a large circle friends, who will wish them much happiness in their matrimonial relations.

After the ceremony the nawlyweds departed on a wedding trip to eastern circles. They will be at home to their many friend's after Dec. 15, at 303 Sixth street, where they will go to housekeeping. KLEVANSKY-ABRAMS. Mr.

Louis Klevanskv. of 1819 Fifteenth avenue. will be married this evening at 7:30 o'clock. at the Tree of Life Synagogue, Pittsburgh. to Miss Ruth Abrams.

of Roscoe. by Rabbi Levv. Mr. Klevansky is well known in this city, being a traveling salesman for M. Lenson, wholesale notion dealer.

His bride is a popular voung of the Monongahela valley and Pittsburgh. and has a host of friends. Following the ceremony. a reception will be held at the home of Miss Abrams. after which the newlyweds will leave on an extended western honevmoon trip.

On their return, they will take up their abode in Maxwell apartments. in this citv. where they will be at home to their friends. LINDSAY -HAINES. Mr.

Robert Hugh Lindsay and Miss Rebecca Marie Haines, Were united in marriage vesterdav afternoon. at 3 o'clock, in Grace Methodist Episcopal church. by the pastor, the Rev. D. D.

Kauffman. The ring ceremony was used. They were attended by Mr. Frederick J. Wolf, of Hollidaysburg, as best man, and Miss Georgiana Haines, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid.

Mr. Lindsay is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Lindsay, of Gaysport, and is employed as a machinist in the Juniata shops of the Pennsylvania railroad. Lindsay is the accomplished daughter of John R.

Haines and wife, of 319 Lexington avenue, this citv. After a honeymoon trip to Detroit. the newlyweds will take up their residence in this city. amid the best wishes of a host of friends. CALDWELL--COX.

Mr. Samuel H. Calwell. of Tyrone, and Miss Josephine Cox. of Antis township.

were happily married at 1.30 o'clock vesterday afternoon, by Justice of the Peace C. I. Lewis. in his sanctum. on Allegheny street.

Hollidaysburg. They were unattended. Mr. Caldwell and bride will enjoy the pleasures of a honeymoon trip. to points of interest in the east.

after which they will reside at the home of the bridegroom in Tyrone. The best wishes of a host of friends accompany the pair. MILLER--APP. Mr. Wiliam G.

Miller, of Mt. Union, and Miss Minnie B. App. of Orbisonia, were united in marriage at 3 o'clock resterdav afternoon. at the parsonage of the Hollida vsburg Methodist Episcopal church.

the officiating clergyman being the Rev. Charles T. Dunning, D. D. The beautiful and impressive ring cere- RICHARDS-BURLEY Raymond C.

Richards, of 150s. Crawford avenue, son of Mr. and Raymand Richards, and Alice B. Burley, of 518 Ninth avenue, Juniata, were united in marriage last evening at 6:30 o'clock by the Rev. J.

W. Wilt. of Juniata Park Brethren church. Only immediate members of the family present. The happy couple will leave today for a short trip to Washington, D.

C. Mr. Burley is a pipe fitter in the East Altoona round house. SHIFFLER-HERR Edward Howard Shiffler, 8011 of Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Shiffler, of 1314 Ninth street, and Amelia Elizabeth Herr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Herr, of 2210 Seventh avenue, will be united in the Rev. marriage H.

H. this Stiles morning of the at 8 Second o'clock Pres- by byterian church. After the ceremony the newlyweds will leave for an extended trip to eastern cities. Upon their return they will reside at the home of the groom. The Store Will Be Closed All Day On Account of Thanksgiving.

We invite you to come Tomorrow and share in the good values, that we will offer in wanted merchandise of our standard of quality. Mitin A Dan Cupid did himself proud in Blair county, of the yesterday. orphans Guy court R. of Lingatelt, Blair county, issued permits to twenty-one couples, to wed. This is the greatest one day's record in the history of Blair county, since the marriage license law went into effect, thirty-one years ago.

June is the banner month for weddings, in this county, but at no time, was there ever so many licenses issued in one day, in the month of brides and roses. Attaches of the court house were unable to explain the spasmodic influx of marriageable people yesterday, some holding that there must have been little Cupids in the rain which was falling; a few declared that the Weather had nothing to do with it. but that it was due to the joyousness of the season, while others claimed that the report that turkeys were selling 3, 4 and 5 cents a pound, in Pittsburgh, caused parents of marriageable children to have them take the step, when stepping was good. Most of those procuring licenses yesterday be married today; some were married yesterday or last night, and a few have been postponed until still later dates. Of those licensed to wed yesterday, the oldest was a woman 65 who married a man of 54; the youngest was a blushing bride of sixteen summers.

A number of those procuring licenses vesterdav, had been married before. and one took the initial tep for a third union. KUHN- We Take Pleasure In Announcing That We Have Secured the Exclusive Agency for Altoona The Selling Pathephone is the great invention of Pathe Freres of moving picture -0 and is, without doubt, Phonograph Perfection. We have given it a thorough investigation, comparing it with other machines on the market and found that it was so superior to all others that we made arrangements for the selling privileges for Altoona, so we could give our patrons the opportunity of securing the best phonograph obtainable. The Pathephone has all the good features of all other phonographs and talking machines, and in addition has the following exclusive Pathe advantages, which make it unquestionably superior: Its perfect playing of all disc records.

Its absolutely natural reproduction of voice or instru4 ment. Its faithful duplication of every detail of technique and composition. Its rich, full, glorious volume of tone. Paths Its easily operated tone-control suiting every mood of the owner's desire. The largest record repertory, recorded in every musical center in the world.

The Pathephone uses a round, smooth, genuine Sap- The Pathephone has an all-wood sound-chamber-no phire Ball, instead of the customary point or needle. This metal or part-metal horns, and this Pathe feature 0-oper Pathe Sapphire glides over the record grooves in an up- ates in eliminating all metallic sounds and harshness. It and-down motion, catching all the delicate over-tones and amplifies the sounds in the truest, most natural manner, tone-colors ordinarily lost in mechanical sound-reproduc- and, combined with the Pathe Sapphire Ball, results in protion. The Pathe Sapphire Ball never wears out itself, and ducing a full, rich, glorious volume of tone, exactly dupliit does not wear out the Pathe Discs! cating the original rendition by the artists themselves! The Pathephone may be had in various models at $25, $50, $100 and $200. The Picture shows the $50 Model.

The Pathe Disc Records Have many features that are superior to all other makes of records, an important one being the fact that they are practically indestructible. They are all double faced, even the finest operatic records by famous artists having selections on both faces. Pathe Freres has recorded the largest number of se- have never been in America, have been recorded on Pathe lections in the world, including the world's greatest Discs, and are thus accessible to users of the Patheartists, the operas as actually sung in Paris, Berlin, Lon- phone. don, Milan and New York. The wonderful German Prices of Pathe Disc Records range from 65c to $5, military bands, the famous Hungarian Orchestras and every one being double faced.

the music of the Garde Republicaine Band of France. In We furnish with each machine an attachment by fact, many of the artists and musical organizations which which other records can be played on the Pathephone. We will be pleased to have you visit the Pathephone Department and hear the newest records played, and learn from a practical demonstration, of the superior qualities of the Pathephone. Third floor, take elevator. Store Closed All Day Millions A of the Methodist Episcopal church.

mony was used. After a short honeymoon! trip, the newlyweds will establish home at Mt. Union, where the bridegroom is employed. CONNOR-FARRAN Dr. Edward L.

Connor and Miss Anna Marie Farrag of Portage were married at St. Mark's Catholic rectory Monday morning at 8 o'clock. by the rector, the Rev. Father James B. Egan.

They were attended by Mr. John Shanto and Miss Regina Farran. They will reside at Portage, where Dr. Connor enjoys a liberal patronage. O'CONNOR-GALLAGHER Mr.

Jerry M. O'Connor and Miss Ida Gallagher, both of Amsbry. Cambria county, were married at 5 o'clock Tuesday evening by Justice of the Peas Isaac M. Irwin at Hollidaysburg. The bridegroom is an assistant mine fore.

man. They will reside at Amsbry. MARRIAGE LICENSE RECORD Joseph Sandove, of Altoona and Fan- NO DOUBT ABOUT THIS. Foley Cathartic Tablets are Just plain, honest, old physic. Ther act promptly and electively on th bowels without pain, griping or They keep stomach sweet, the live.

active, and the bowels regular. Then banish biliousness, sick headaches, sour stomach. indigestion. Drug Co nie Weinstein, of 2128 Thirteenth avenue, Altoona. Roy Noble and Daisy Rebecca Fry, both of Williamsburg.

James Blaine Brooks and Fannie Elizabeth Schum, both of Altoona. Martin Leonard Gates, of Altoona, and Belle Gertrude Shingler, of Juniata. Robert Hugh Lindsay, of Gaysport and Rebecca Marie Haines, Altoona. George M. Harkey adn Valetta Denny, both of Altoona.

Raymend C. Rickard. of Altoona, and Alice B. Burley, of Juniata. William Lloyd Peters and Mrs.

Rosa V. Haines, both of West Decatur, Clearfield county. William Gilliland Miller, of Huntingdon, and Minnie Blanche App, of Nit. Union. Charles Anthony King and Ruth MeNoldy, both of Altoona.

Samuel H. Caldwell. of Tyrone, and Josephine Cox, of Antis township. Henry Richers and Mrs. A.

Mary Gerlach, both of Altoona. Clarence Daniel Bookhamer and Edna Ellen Brannen, both of Greenwood. Samuel Neff Kuhn, of 1606 street. and Lyda Jane McSorley, of 1312 Third street. Altoona.

Clarence James Yon, of Akron, and Rachel Ida Corbin. of Altoona. Harry K. Butcher, of Johnstown, and Ella M. Conrad.

of Altoona. Joseph David Saller and Agnes Marie MeTamany, both of Altoona. Vincent H. Gates, of Williamsburg, and Sarah J. Reed, of Lisburn, Cumberland county.

Dean F. Kephart, of Newry. and Orpha R. Koon, of Duncansville. Philip M.

Carlin and Kathryn L. A. Pfeffer, both of Aitoona. I PLAY AT FIRST U. B.

TONIGHT. will The be play, "Joseph and His Brethren." given in First United Brethren church, this evening, it being inadvertently stated in vesterdav's Times that the play would be given tonight. There will be thirty voung men in the cast. To this pleasant function, the public is most cordially invited. THE DECLARATION OF Put our forefathers squarely on record as taking an unalterable stand against tyrannical usurpation of their personal rights and liberties; and a religiously determined renunciation of despotism that throttled their progand that bereft their future of all that ress, life holds dear.

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