Mount Union Times from Mount Union, Pennsylvania • 4

Mrs. Bruce Smith i rksidknt aptbalh to 1'KKss Methodist Missionary THE MOUN UNIONTIMES "THB PAPER THB PEOPLH I'KEFEK" APRIL 2(1. 1929 (Continued on Itm-k Receives $10 Prize Women, of District Hold Convention the fundamental t'oiiseioiisiiesx of democracy which Is that the laws are Shade Gap Mr. mill Earl (inllirulth moved llic past ffk from Orbisonia to Prof. K.

E. Roll's tenant house here, mid will h-i'iiIi lln Kell nil this year. Wo wish them success. lr. tinil II.

K. HI lire liotli home again, 1 1 1 iin-M from a two months visit, willi licr parents In Iowa, Mm. liruce Smith of Vanilevandor Mount Union, recently received theirs and that every responsible ineni her of a deiniK'rncy has lie primary a check for 10.00 from the Ponnsylvii-! ItepreKentatlves of the Womnn'H IT, mm MUUiiitiii't' ancletv of the MothO- duly to ohey the law II Is unnecessary for me to argue nla Railroad company, sue iiuving one of ti number who suggested "The ttnliibow" as the mime of the new Chi The TIMES it Published every PraUjr by A. S. C.

H. WELCH Edilon tod Proprietors Terms: $2.00 Per Year in Advance $2.25 if not in Advance Entered at the rost Oil ice in Mount t'liiiin, I'il, as MH-oml-rlaxg null mat er. ml tin- Doctor from a two weeks tripi. fact that Ihe very essence of free- tllst church. Altoona district, held a spirited convention at Mount Union Wednesday of this week with Miss Mil- to Pittsburgh, limn Is olieil ence to law: Unit liberty cago and New York Flyer.

Tho tirsl We are very glad to learn that Mrs. itself lias lint one foundation, and Unit iiiv mill, in, it secretary of eduea- Lwrxni ta submit this name was I. It. limner of near town Is getting lN In I lie law lion mid personnel, hs honor guest and Daiiielson, a lirakemaii on the Long And in conclusion let me recall an speaker. Island Railroad, Jamaica.

N. 1 who Automobile Insurance Insurance such as Fire and Theft and Collision, safeguard the investment represented by your car. Insurance such as Property Damage and Public Liability safeguard you as an owner against damage claims and judgments, losses that so frequently total many times the original cost of a car. Have your car fully covered by BELL WELCH, Insurance Agents Mrs. James McKeiidree lcene.v pit- received a check for ifou.ini.

jh a iimn- better and she may soon return home alter being seriously 111 in the I.ewis-towu hospital. Cloyd Taylor accoiupa tiled by .1. M. Harm-r and I'. ,1.

Ewing motored to oft-repeated word from Abraham Lincoln, whose Invisible presence lives hourly at the veiy desk and In the Very halls which It Is my honor to occupy: bur limi Hinriresied this same name, 11 sidi'd and Mrs. W. Lowtlier, con- ferenco thank offering secretary, con rOI.ITir.lL ANNOUNCEMENTS Fur Associate Judge ducted devotions. Hie keynote being I 'it ion last Thursday afternon. 'Let every man remember that to vlo- MIsh Mary Taylor silent the latter I iatt, law is to Intmnle on the IiIimmI Mrs.

Kinsloe wei-omod the visitors, and Mrs. Reiley re- was decided to give each one check for 1(MKI, no Mir Smith was one ol the fortunate ones. This, new Iruin will nnike its initial run Sunday next. April UNtli. and Is to lie known as Train No.

10. Mr. Bruce Smith lias been connected with the Pennsylvania Hailroad for a part of the week willi friends In Lewis- father, ami to tear the rhariMter town. of Ills own and his children's liberty. Miss Day.

Mrs. .1. Howard Ake. conference socrelary of young peo- I hereby annoiiiice myself as a candidate for Associate Judge, subject to the decision of (lie Ropulilicnu voters Miss Helen Hariier motored to Mount reiepeme for the luun hreulhed nl's work, and Mrs. .1.

K. A. Kucke. Union. Wednesday of last week.

ny every American mother to the lisp- Jll" I Ul.llVII IV I I 1 I or Huntingdon county at the I nilorui 'onferi'iice swretary of juniors, were T' Pari-nls! mV and Mri rrice Hangm in tile "Zo U. near town, at the end of the week. nolleceji. It it he DrtM'IMiiil Forld. Wm.

G. InlriKluced. Mrs. Ake presided for tne election, which resulted as follows: The followimt olticers were eletced Mrs. Sarah Bradley, Altoona.

president emeritus: Mrs. W. Lowther, Huntingdon, i'a. number of years past, at tue present lime working, we believe, ut Deiiholm. Juniata College Alumni Banquet Mrs.

Lininu Kverett called on Mi from the pulpit, priHlaimcd ill the Lloyd Vai ner Wednesday evening, (sialic halls, and enforced in courts of iniver -MiiiKie 01 inoosviiie sponr justice. And, in short, let it become the For Sheriff I hereby announce myself as a can the past week with Ids brother and religion of the nation, ami let Hellwoml. president Mrs. 1 Haines, sister. Clove Nannie and Mrs.

Albert the alld tle young, the rich and the Altoona Mrs. W. II. Robinson, Koni- Hellwoml. president Mrs.

B. I. Haines, I Milling Miss Bertha Africa, Hunt Price and their families here. Hie irnive and the irav of all sex didate lor Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Itepiiblican voters of Ilnnt- ra f. IHven of KittanitiK.

vi.s-iRS and colors and condi- The annual banquet and get-together Iti-d with liis mother. Mrs. Alice Diven (js sacriHce unceasincly upon its al- itiMi witn ins i ,1... GKRMAXY VALLEY' ingdon, anil Mrs. W.

W. Shannon. Sax-Ion, vice-presidents: Mrs. .1. C.

McAr-thur, Alloona. corresponding secretary; Mrs. II. A. Ksnev.

Alloona, assistant; of the Alumni of Juniata College for A. W. RUNK. SIHKLKYsiii Kr SI KI KISKD ON 6aT bhj Tuesday. Seuteniber "ie wwK-eiiil.

arv Huntingdon County and members of i f.i...,.i. ...1,1. a. 'lire to reisirt Mrs. Plven is jret- Hay McKcehan and father, S.

K. Mc- Mrs. Mabel Hughes Moore, Altoona, lue concise lacniiy nun A surprise party was tu.i.i tiiiK real well alter an attack of the FIRK TOWF.K.S AKK IDKAL U'rippe. I POINTS TO SFK I'EXNA. recording secretary, and Miss Sara Ole-; was held in the social room of the "7' "re ves Albert J.

Foore. Wood township. lTuutiuk'diiu County, i'ost ollice Itoberlsdtile, I'a. wine, Altoona. treasurer.

I First Methodist church ot unnringooii, home Mr. and Mrs. A n. Shirleysburg, April 20. loV X.

of Mr. Runk's m. Mr. and Mrs. S.

H. rriee motored to I Mount I'liion a recent evenlnir and call- liarrlsliniB. April See rennsyl Department rles are: Mrs Thursday evening last was Jackson and da.urhter. sixty-nine oil thu't years old FOl'K-t'Ol'NTV LKCilOX ed on their daiiKhter. Dorcas Cut-j vnnbi from her Forest Fire Observa- 11LI KV MFFTS IIKKI- chilli.

The Cutshalls are the proud par- lion Towers, is the invitation extended lightful occasion. This wn rno se Friday with annual banquet of this co unty Pj, Jackson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. served to ninety- zation.

Dinner was 10. G. Wakefield. of a baby girl. to the public by the Stale Department i Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Slump and lit-1 of Forests and Waters, which nuiill- four guests. Pleasant reminiscences. Marshall Bard. son.

Bob, and mother, rsi ii ii in sol ioo, anil nioiiici tie our ouiily onncil ot the He (humbler. Nnda were Sunday visi-i tains 11. I towers in forty-seven couu- George Winner. Roaring Spring, Young People: Mrs. Murray Candy.

Tyrone, Junior Work: Miss I. Mae Wharton. Altoona. mission supplies: Mrs. H.

M. Cassidy. Altoona. mite boxes Mrs. R.

M. I.ongacre. Mount Union, missionary Mrs. S. W.

McLamn. Osceola Mills, temperance, prohibition and Christ inn citizenship: Mrs. W. II. Ben-n, ,11 Tvi-one.

Christian stewn rdshiii i In. group singing and sever .1 i bj J'IJL i home an evening re Samuel Hess, the retiring president of J.1lv the Huntingdon county organization Price and chil- Mr. and Mrs. F.tlw. and Elizabeth, (lien.

Wiimer, Lester iMiierican LeKion Auxiliary, which Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Wilson of! ties of the Commonwealth.

xi'i'Irr jTuscarnrn Valley. Tower visitors are welcome, but ev- Mjlllin. Juniata and i'erry counties. o. u.

Jeffries of Alloona was a week evv one is cautioned to lie careful with held their regular lmicheon and meet-1 K11est in the home of his brother-! tli'e in the woods and not molest or de-iiiK in the 1'irs-t rresbylerian church of in-law anil sister. Mr. and Mrs. Clar- sirov anv of the proK't tv uelotiKiuK to jviount Liiion lhursda.v, April is. I Snvder anil family at Shady Inn.

i the Couunonwealtli. a ne conyeiitlon was largely attended j. m. Harper and wife calbsl in the; The following list gives the names w'iH evident. Sidlney Mtigee at Fleas-if towers by counties, together with mm neon was served at one oVhK-k I 1 i Sin afteriioon.

above sea level I I' ill A ni'inivuliam made a very tiffing address and then introduced the toastnuister for the evening. W. M. Henderson. one of Intending and best known attorneys of the Huntingdon County Bar.

It is needless to say that Mr. Henderson performed the duties of toastmnster ill a occasion was planned bv the ihlu who hud imiied to all he present El of distance and sickne could not Mr. and Mm it McKim and family of Akron, Mr and Mrs. Ellis Carver ind hj! of Milroy, were not present InS it was a surprise to Mr. mil Mrs Rimi when the guests all came house.

Those present were: Kev Mrs. H. W. H-iiiawalt of JlrVntom Mr. and Mrs William Hartmnatf son, Mr.

and Mm. Runk and three sons. Noraum (ilen, and Earl, all from Mount Union-J a ud Mrs. Granville Runk and chll'drM' Catherine. Stanford, and Istibelie.

Sm' uel Runk and son, Stanley, Air. tli Mrs. Wesley Cramer and cliildren. Dnr. othy, Clarence, Clinton, Wiimer t.

fred and Foster of Hill Valley, Mr i'y Mrs. David Itmdlev Mi- of Petersburg, silent the week-end at the A. O. Grove home. Mr.

and -Mrs. Roy Bard. Mrs. Herman Bard and daughter. Louise, called at the Ralph Wakelleid home Friday.

Lewis Love and Charles Pollock of lien it iiencious roast lllim in nee whs i ti i i ut lluiitiiigdou Counly. Itald Miss Edna Stinogel. Altoona, students for deaconess' work and life service; Miss Ella Leedoin. Hnllidaysburg, perpetual members: Mrs. W.

A. Greene, Altoona. conference members: Mrs. .1. H.

llardiiian. Bedford, bequest and devise: Mrs. Ella B. Davidson, Huntingdon, thank offering; Mrs. Mattis Todd, tin1 week end with lliwsi ciot-i Him iinaoii- i 4 those who made addresses during the evenhig we Ho 'charies .1 parents, respectively.

Each erf sler. of Huntingdon, former represen-) have purchased a new i ,,,.1 i i. Knob. 17011 feet; (ireenwood, S390 feet; Jack's feet. Adams.

Stnley's Knob. 1SS0 feet. Hedl'ord. Klue Knob. Illii'i feet: Martin's Hill.

feet. lierks. Fort Clinton. feet, lllair. Hrusli Mountain.

feet: a i 'laughter. Jean, of Mount iiion. i Z'1" ''-vlspent the week end at Shady Inn. lis M- Harixu- found a piece of fur-. 7- yr Ml'S' 't'ee Shade C.ap I "lehvale recently.

The owner nuiy a 'he unit Slllm, lr he wil Ml, T. home in Shade (lap and identify color scheme ot the tables were blue, i )r)Hrty. I Altoona. birthday I'he following committees were nam-1 Charles II. Welch.

Kdltor of the Molint I J.I,vi" Union called in our valley this week. Union Times, and Mr. John McCnuley. of Alexandria. World War veteran Jim The Loop.

feet: Tri-County, UKMI mm am. 1 lace earns, invors. Sllli.lav visitors In Urn nf Alt. and now a student at Juniata College. bus Harper while -Mr.

Bard transacted flowers and other dainty table refresh-1 IHdla Lake and daughter: f'' The closing address of the evening was made by President M. G. Brumbaugh. Bradford. Kahili.

feet. iness in Mount 1 iijon. Wakelleid of Alloona was to Cambria. Chickaree. iMiiil feet; Dr.

Brumbaugh explained in brief some I Hostein, 1S7." feet; Lower Yoder, 2720 see his parents. and Mrs. l. currieu our tne scneme. Miss Kimna.

Hurry Traxler and live Mrs. erna Itaer. ot Lewistown. lor-! (lf plllc.e William Moore liierly of Mount I moil, is the president iml family. Mrs.

Adda Moore and ot the our ounty onncil and Mrs. Miss Mae of Mount Union. Harold Miope is the local vice-presi- lan.v Montague of n.H-orum has dent and much credit is due these lad-. six- Retter Ol 111C OlIIIU IWM. II teet St.

Lawrence. 'J1S0 lege today. "The background ot the i motored from here to Hnrrishurg Caineron. 4irove Mountain, 2100 be students today is different from the McKim and daughter. Jit and Mrs.

David Runk, and ihlidrn! Hayden, Ionn, Edwin, Kenneth and Sheldon, of Shirleysburg. The evening was spent in a frleodlr way with recitations and singing, after which lunch was served. Mr. Itunkn-eeived many pretty and useful sifis, At tho usual hour the guests deimried for the several homes wishing Mr. Hint many happy returns of the day.

A (Jl'KST. REBEKAII LODGE les tor their pk nig to make the nf- keep yom- eye on him. liulli! background twenty-live years ago. when the group was much less complex than it is now. Juniata must sell her feet: Three Huns, 2100 feet; Whitte-niore.

2IKI0 feet. Carbon. Broad Mountain 1N00 feet: Humboldt. 1IISI1 feet: Munch Chunk. ing accompanied by Milton Shields.

Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Grove have gone to Petersburg where they will siiend some time with their daughter, Mrs.

inn coiupieie success ruar it Tiivlor ami little son. Uobeit After the meal the officers and dele- acconiauieil by Mrs. Amanda Taylor. wares because they are different," said ed: Registration. Mrs.

II. Shope; place of next meeting. Mrs. Candy. Mrs.

Ilardman. Mrs. Keel; resolutions. Mrs. Lowther.

Miss Olewine. Mrs. Lee Carter: press. Mrs. .1.

C. Mufty auditing. Mrs. Beck and Mis. Pattou.

Reports were received from the department secretaries. Tribute was paid to Mrs. Benin Horning Marquette, who died within the year. It was announced tint rhe conference convention would be held in the First, church. Altoona.

in the fall, and the 1030 district meeting at Bedford. Mrs J. M. Beck. Alexandria, led afternoon devotions, with Miss Sadie Shef-fcr assisting.

Mrs. K. P. Haines conducted the memorial service. Mrs.

Sarah Bradley, president emeritus, was present and offered prayer. "Our Future Auxiliary" was presented by Mrs. Ake. who talked of the Carrie Barge house party. Miss Shelter spoke oil' Italian work.

Mrs. K. R. Heckman. Carlisle, conference corresponding secretary, made a brief address.

A page gates which numbered about titty per-! to I ewistown Smulav Vrr2 fet Stony Point. 200(1 fi-et. the president. "To sound, thorough 'y; Wakelieh! Ralph Sundayed with Mr. learning.

Juniata adds a tine Christian culture. We want a small college and Juniata can give more thought to qual and E. (I. Waketield. Stephen Smith lias returned from Ie- sous, repaired to the ladies' pallor to bring home Miss Marv who had' Voe' fP't I'UIU' where they held their meeting.

Here vjsjtjM; there Hat. 2400 feet: Purdue. 1S10 feet: Mrs. ISaer presided with much elli- nnie Minlck Is spendiii" a few IHdge summit. feet Snow ciency.

The meeting was opened in days with her" sister Mrs II Beal- 2000 feet. regular form of the American Legion and family in Moiiiit I nioi'i 1 Clarion. Strattonville. 2K10 fei.r. troit.

where he visited in the ity than quantity now because she can afford to pick her students. The test of 'f his uncle. Ralph Gosborn and college consists in the reactions of her lanuly. Mr. Gosborn is well known by Auxiliary, strictly patriotic in nature.

Albert rrice'and familv mororiHl to Clearlield. Faunce. 171:1 feet Kohei't C. Appleby gave the ad-1 Knohsville and Son, l.i veil witl. Mrs i Flat 1002 feet: Old Towne.

feet i number of folks here. dress of welcome to the visitors. The home folks. I The Knobs. 22(K) feet; Place.

Orb Hancock and sou. Dyson of Hill Valley called at the Edward I'rici home Saturday. Our schools will close this week. iiK-ai unir. was iiospitaoie in rneir twh Mrs iehlla nnd son.

f'f- nigs toward their guests and did Mllnt -njM were Shade (lap call-' 'linton. Collin Uocks. feet: tiling possible to make the occasion en-1 lx Sunday afternoon 1 Ilia nsa res. 22113 feet: Tamarack. 2200 joyable for every out-of-town M.

H.a.pei. of Xeelv-! f(Ht Wbetham. 2240 feet. Lawrence Westbrook. of Hunting-1 tl11 through our village Sundav I Columbia.

Aristes. feet; Cat- don. Is the secretary and Mrs. Klehard I Miss i.inian Hair of Khiirs Mills awissa. feet.

credit is due the teachers for a INSTALLS OKKICEHS The Rehekah lodge of Mount I'nion installed officers at their recent rowing. District Deputy Jessie Baket aid staff for Mapleton noting as ofnYials it the installation ceremonies. The ntt officers of the local order are: X. 0, Culu Cutshall; R. Bertha l'arthpj: Charity Hawkins; warden, Mary Weill ver; conductor, Frances Oeffwr: chaplain, Elizabeth Barnes 0.

S. Florence Blatt; I. S. Tilllc Smith; It. S.

S. Rachel Brown L. S. Jennie Heckert Pass. Nora Itnbenstine; V.

Mary Reeder; R. Mrs. Herbert Cromer; L. Margaret l'ursoiK successful term. ant.

"The District Flower Garden," i Etlie Layo and Herbert Nearhood al graduates In later life. The buildings of a school are i nly the shell of the school. The real college are the students and faculty." The Nominating Conmiitti'e gave the following recommendations for the coming year, which were unanimously accepted President, .1. G. Dell, of Huntingdon; First Vice-President.

Charles H. Welch, of Mount Union; Second Vice-President, James Weiiuer Secretary. Frank Magill: Treasurer, C. II. Sweigart; Ottiical Board.

Paul Sweigart, .1. Alfred Cox. Chester .1. Laiigdon, Dorothy Wagner, Helen so Win. Snyder a few days in JliH urbisonia.

is the treasurer ot the Snil(llve(, her home folks here. I CmiiLerrand. Big Flat- 20S0 fwt: Council Valley with Mr. and Mrs. Les I liev.

B. O. Smith of Juniata Col- Long lull feet. this occasion was i A Danobiii. I.vkens.

KiMrt feet shmv was presented by Airs. Reiley and Mrs. Lowther. with the following iwirtici-pants: Mrs. Meyer, Mrs.

Winner, Mrs. Candy. Mrs. McLarren, Mrs. Cassidy.

Mrs. Karus. Mrs. Green. Miss Wharton.

Mrs. Lceclom. Mrs. Longacre, Mrs. Dav The speaker on ter Nearliood, also calliMl at the Wes ley Snyder home near Orbisonia.

Counly Farm Agent R. S. Clark i Smith of near Xos'sville was through i 1000 feet. our village Sunday. i Boone Mountain.

feet Clarence Kwing'is able to work again i -luck. 21 "0 feet: Hanley, after a three weeks idleness because of i Wildwood, 2.140 feet: Winslow, 2000 idson, Miss Stinogel, Miss Olewine and contemplating the organization of a calf club in our valley. This is a good feet. a carbuncle on his neck way to start toward securing better Mrs. McArtlnir.

Miss Day spoke on "New Standards for a New Day." Miss Klla Leedoin EDWIN S. GASTKR FIFTKEN YEARS IN BANKING III SINT.SS herds of cattle. Let's all be interested. Fayette (loixlwin Knob. 1100 feet: Sugar Loaf.

2000 feet; Washing- Francis and Alberta Itnddey who are employed in Mount I'nion. Mrs. Haus. of Johnstown, a state worker who brought a very inspiring message to the Council. She stressed the importance of the campaign for selling poppies and of the honor and privilege of everyone to wear a poppy to honor the American dead.

The soldier who died in Flanders' Fields made a great sacrifice and the wearing of the poppy is in memory of them. The little red poppy stands for so much of sentiment and patriotism. Mrs. Haus had visited tile lields of poppies in France and she I Recent callers at the Bard home. Al showed the perpetual membership flag.

pent, the week end with their parents Springs. 2100 feet; Vork Hill, bert Waketield. Paul Vaughn, Roy Bard Book Chatter From the April 20th issue of "Jlonff and wife, Mrs. Herman Bard, Louise with 140 stars. Mrs.

.1. E. A. Bucke talked of Junior work and Mrs. Candy presented a demonstration.

and a iieriodical devoid Ray McKeehnn. Charles Klierly, ilMi Waketield. Bard. Harvey By Nettie Garner Barker near town. 14io teet.

Franklin. Tuscarora. 2440 feet. Aughwick Valley Zuir tZmwlt' im fee'" Mr. and Mrs Ti-a c.ardn,.r ebildren I Huntingdon.

Bald Knob. 1700 feet; At the evening session, Miss Day was Hicks, Charles Staubb. Don Peterson. Talbot Munily spent seven years writ- Neviu Love. Oliver Grove, Wesley, tile speaker.

There was an organ recital by Mr. Garnian. devotions by the Rev. J. Walter Skilliugtou, pastor, and a spoke with a heart it' hanking and hnancial interests, note the following: "Mount I'nion, Pi Fifteen years of efficient and snore fill hanking was rounded out on April 1th, by Edwin S.

Glister, the well-known cashier of the First National Bank of Mount Union. Mr. OasW I'oinnienced his banking career In Or mg his new novel, "Queen Cleoputra James and John Snyder. Ted Nearhood, over tl ere 11,111 Sunday Willi rel- i'eenwoofl. 2300 feet; Jack's Mountain Zwe-nd near Blairs Mills.

-''V0 wt full of patriotic love poppies ami brought for the boys who pageant, "Women of the Bible," by the and at the close ot his story he leaves Chester Peterson, Clarence Grove. gathered a lot of -Mount Union Young Women's Auxil Miss Gladys Sreller of Orbisonia i luoiaua, uieii i ampneii. leer. Jefferson. Hjiy's Lot.

2011 feet. Juniata. Wagner. 2200 feet. iary.

us feeling very much like Olympus, her Frank Longacre. and Thelnia Brandt, physician and trusted friend, when the; A. i. Smith delivered several truck-latter says: "The noblest woman that loads of fertilizer to the farmers of 1 know 4 saw her drink the dregs this section. spent the week end in the Charles Itor er home.

bisonia in 1014, later joining the per There were registered 54 delegates mil 120 guest members. Lackawanna. Big Sidney, 2100 feet; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner and Scrub Oak, 2002 feet.

sonnel ot the Central National Bs of Mount Union, where he served with at bitterness and die shame. Cleopatra, using her woman's charm to win laurels for Egypt, and Julius credit to himself and the institution Shirleysburg DEATH OF A. 0. DIGGINS Anthony Cook Diggins, a life-long and them to America and distributed them aniiing the lioid Star Mothers. Everyone eligible, said the speaker, should belong to the American Legion Auxiliary for not everyone has the privilege.

Every poppy that is sold helps some wounded, discouraged, sick soldier, and there are many yet after ten years who have never been our of hospitals. They make the poppies for sale and are paid a little money for each one. The Auxiliary is doing a great work in America, tor five years. Resigning as. assistant cashier, lie became cashier of the Far Caesar, losing the man in the Sunday school report for Aprfl 21: Cleopatra, not afraid of her enemies' I School tt.

Col. honored of Broad Top City, died daughter. Joyce and Mrs. Paul spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.

William Nead. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox. daughter.

Phyllis, and Harvey Rorer spent Sunday witli Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Vonngman. of near Shirleysbiug. James Clark, daughters.

Ethel and Dorothy, son. Lester, visited with the mers' National Bank of Bedford, from poison and daggers, but fearing to 7o $4.33 pnl 14. 1029. ot diseases incident to ild age and was buried April 18th in which Institution he resicued eitbl Lancaster. Cornwall.

1200 feet. Luzerne. Iry Land Hill, 1000 feet: Freeland, 2000 feet Harvey's, 1700 ft. Penobscot, 2140 feet Shickshinny, feet. Lycoming.

Buck Horn. 2000 feet Holmeshurst. 2000 feet: Huntley, feet: Long Ridge, 2000 feet; Primp Station, 21.T0 feet: Shaffer's Path, 2030 feet. McKean. McDade.

feet Pros at the wrong moment, and Julius Cae years ago to accept the cashlership of sar, self-reliant, cynical, yet In danger tne first National Bank of Mount in-ion Pa. of losing his independence of thought "During Mr. GaHter's eight yean with the First National Bank of Mom" I nion, resources of the institution ha Baptist 23 $1.77 We are very sorry to hear that Mrs. Ellen Miller suffered a light stroke on Sunday and we hope for her a and complete recovery. Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel D. Myers and family of Mount Union, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Myers.

The April Epworth League meeting will be held at the Oscar Plank home between Orbisonia and Shade Gap on Friday evening. April 20th. Miss -Mae Lalherow returned to Ro been doubled and surplus and proSts increased hv HSSH.K7.1. Mr. Gaster takes an active interest in the activities ol Group ti.

Pensnvlvania Bankers As both for the soldiers and for the many little orphans of soldier dead. After the s)eech of Mrs. Haus which was fine, a prize was given to the local unit for having had the largest number of members at this Council meeting. Mount Union unit bad twice as many as any other unit in the four counties. Mrs.

Harold V. Shope. the president, wax given a leather bound hook to be used in secretarial work and she rescinded, with thanks for the gift. lteports were given from every unit in the four Councils as well as to the success of the work and this meeting was one of the finest ever held by the organization. elation, and has served on all its ta' portaiif committees." thru the queen subtle spiritual alchemy the one the master of statecraft, the other the master of strategy each with his eye on the rulersliip of Koine, wage a mighty battle in Alexandria and the mistress city of the world.

Love of power wins over love of woman the day Cleopatra's son is born. Caesar leaves Egypt, and the queen does not see him again until she visits Rome as a royal guest to witness his triumphant entry into the city. Roman arms had defeated Egypt's enemies, not Egypt. When she returns to Alexandria, after Caesar's death, she plans to train her son, Caesar's child, to submerge the Roman in the Egyptian; plans to live again in the young Caesarion. Bobbs-Merrill, 1 Notice! the cemetery near his native town.

He was born on a farm near Brend Top City. May 30tii. 1SI0, and was the son of Joseph and Mary (Houp) He was the oldest in a family of eleven children Anthony John Calvin and James Alfred, (twins), William I-L, Itoeann. Simpson George Mary Susan, Mehala. David.

All but four are deceased. Many years ago Anthony married Martha Jane Horton, daughter of Robinson and Mary Black Horton. To this union were born two children Martha Bertha, wife of Charter Houck. and Burzie (deceased). Mr.

Diggins was of a quiet and peaceful disposition and lived happily in his home and with his neighbors. He was a teamster for many years. He served his home town in several public offices and was judge of elections at the time of his death. He attended the Methodist Episcopal church, and approached, his departure from this life with an unfaltering trust, "Like one who wraps the drapery of hie couch About him and lies down to pleasant dreams." He arranged the details of his funeral Zoe Davis Ridgley is in Baltimore taking special work in permanent ing nnd hair dyeing and will return to the W. P.

Duiiniire Beauty Shoppt with new methods in a few weeks put in the permanent waves for Mr customers she has promised. Adv. FAREWELL DINNER TO FRffiM chester, Sunday night after spend, ing a week's vacation with relatives and friends here. Mrs. A.

J. Whittaker and daughter and son. Mrs. H. R.

Thomas and Bert Whittaker attended a reunion at Saltillo on Sunday at the home of Miss Lydia Jamison. Stephen Smith returned to his home here Saturday after spending a week in Detroit. Midi. Mrs. I In una Of Sunbnry.

joined her husband. Rev. T. Carson Hanna who was holding services in the Baptist church for the past two weeks, and pect. 2.100 feet, Mifflin.

Blue Mountain, 2000 feet. Monroe. Big Poeono, 2131 feet Delaware Water Gap. 1000 feet; Snow Hill 1400 feet. Boyer's Knob, feet.

I'erry. Big Knob, 2200 feet Sherman's Mountain. 2100 feet. Pike. High Knob, 2010 feet; West-fall, 1440 feet.

Patter Cherry Springs, 2409 feet Crandel Hill. 2170 feet; Fox Mountain, 2400 feet West Pike, 2441 feet. Schuylkill. Good Spring, 1020 feet: Mount: Pleasant. 17S2 feet; Silver Creek.

174.S feet. Snyder. Middleswarth, 2170 feet. Somerset Hay's Mill. 2940 feef Negro Mountain.

Ml 00 feet; Statler Hill, 2705 feet. Sullivan, North Mountain, ft. Susquehanna. Elk Hill, 20S4 feet. Tioga.

Baldwin. feet; Goodall, 2300 feet; Lee 2150 feet; Maple Hill, 20S5 feet Rarick. 22S4 feet. Union. Sand Mountain.

2070 feet. Venango. Victory, 1002 feet. Warren. Coal Knob.

21.T4 feet; Cole Hill, feet: Sheffield, 200 feet: Wheeler, 1950 feet. Wayne. Gould. 23S0 feet. Westmoreland.

Bear Cave, 2C30 feet Kecksburg, 1570 feet Morris Point. 1070 feet. Wyoming. Melioopany, 2320 feet liicketts. 2520 feet.

High knobs with cabins; no towers. former's parents in Shirleysburg on Sunday. Miss Mae Copenhaver who is employed in Lewistown spent the week-en with her mother, Mrs. Editli Copenhaver. and Mrs.

Fred Everett and two daughters, also Raymond Appleby and lady friend. Miss Mertie Gilbert culled in lie Herbert Appleby home on Sunday. Mrs. Frank Baylor and Frank Long-acre were callers in the John Rorer home on Thursday. Mrs.

H. A. Wilson, son. Duane, visited the Huling school on Friday. Other visitors the past week were George Fye of Lewistown, Mrs.

Frank Saylor of Mount I'nion and Miss Teressa Ripple. Mrs. Viola Vaughn and brother, Edward Stahluian of Mount Union called in the Harper home on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Orrin Iteeder of Mt. Union were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert' Reeder. Miss Alma Nead of Shirleysburg spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Rush Wagner. Cloyd Gardner of Mount Union called in the Harper home Saturday evening. Miss Inez Burdge was absent from school Monday because of illness in the family. Miss Mary Gilbert and Clair Rosen-borough of Mount I'nion called at John Rorer's Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. John Rorer and children. Carolyn. Kathryn, Frank and Mrs.

C. E. Harper motored to Shade Gap on Sunday. Mrs. H.

A. Wilson is suffering from a severe colli at this writing. l'aul Reck of Lewistown spent Saturday with relatives in the valley. Four sons and a daughter, the chil dren of James Andrew Marvin, tell the story of a country editor's life in Mr. and Mrs.

Newton C. Gilbert Alleuton gave a farewell dinner to numlier of relatives and friends Sunday. A full course chicken was served. Those who enjoyed in" otlinn Brooks' "High Ground." Each of the rive children tell the sKnt the week-end at the F. D.

Bard noine. story of their father's life as they vision it. the tale of a crusader who in Three Springs April 22. Rain still and no prospects for sunshine yet. Garden making is at a standstill.

Those who attended Mrs. Burnett's funeral from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Amos Huston of Mount Union, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Huston of Saltillo. Mrs. Mary McNeil, and daughter, of Johnstown. The writer wishes to make a correction in the print of the Bible reference in Mrs. Baruett's obituary to Second Timothy fourth chapter, seventh and eighth verses.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Flasher have moved to Phoeuixville where Mr. Flasher has secured employment. They rented their home to Noel Hoover.

We are sorry to lose these good people. Brown Miller moved his family and Milium Bard and nephew Billie as particularly and calmly as though going on a journey. He requested that Dr. E. E.

Harter, a former pastor sisted on taking the "high ground" -Mirtnourtt ot New Jersey spent the week end at the Berks! resser home splendid repast were: Mr. Isaac lv. ber. father of Newton C. Gilbert.

A. A. Kapp, mother of Mrs. GilW Mr. nnd Mrs.

Preston Buckley children and Mr. Scott Bollinger, all Allenton Mr Jnhn Tate of preacn the sermon, using John 14:2 "In my Father's house are many man near town. The Clarence Smith family have sinus." as a text. He selected the hymns to lie sung and who should be the pallbearers. All these details were Mrs.

Dorcas Mr. Oarth (J all of hardt, and Mrs. Sibyl K. Shawn, inui oiir i followed' by those in charge. Dr: Harter paid just tribute to the sacrificing his family and his country newspaper because he chose to stand with what he considered right, regardless of financial success or personality popularity.

We get an excellent portrait of a country editor in a growing city of the Middle West, iind of the fiesh-and-lilood characters, Matthew, Mark, Luke. John and Ruth, the children. Marvin, in his light against Hie political boss. Mike Considine and the unscrupulous opposition, wins your regard as a loser who hannens to iul moved inn. mo ntirsiiiiarger house this week.

and Mrs. Ira Grove and daughter. Helen Louise, and Edna Mohler of Blacking Valley were callers ill town Saturday evening. Mr. and C.

B. Myers and their daughter. Sarah Jane, spent the week end at the home of Messrs. A Mi. of Chniubersburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Olio" are moving lo Chester, in the future. household goods to Hustontown on 'Thursday. lite and character ot Mr.

Diggins and delivered a hopeful sympathetic and couiforting sermon. The hymns were sung by a quartet composed of Mr. Jones, Samuel Leaphart, Charles Wil-kins and George W. Alloway. The funeral was one of the largest ever attended in that city.

More than one hun The oldest daughter of Rev. Tobias i SHADE GAP CHL'RCH ICL Sunday school report for April Methodist na: colleiii' ers and 1). R. Myers in Lewistown. FIRST RAITIST CHl'RCH is in the hospital at Huntingdon tor mastoid trouble.

We hope for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Joe Koher entertained S. W. -Mrs.

Ida Miller and two children of Neelytou are staying with Mrs. Mary winner on rue "iiign ground." Hon Itev. A. Z. Myers pastor of the First suae Varner of Blackleg was a visi est workman, hard hitter, the trib dred people ate lunch.

Presbvterian attendance i lection Rev. Cummings preached a splenu sermon in the Methodist church i tor in the Harry Ripple home Snnday. i Baptist church, will preach both morn- utes from Hargrave. the bn llkei. aim! rmisii in.

me present time. Mrs. Wealthy Bnrkhobler is inintvw. Cutshall and family for Sunday din Big Mike Considine, the politician, who ner. ing nicely and expects to be downstairs lougiir nun.

nnns an echo in vour esti mate of the editor. (Bobbs-Merrill, Resides the wife, Mr. Diggins leaves one daughter. Mrs. Charter Houck of Broad Top City, three brothers, J.

Calvin, Broad Top City William Johnstown Simpson Altoona one sister, Mehala, of Toreuce, several grandchildren, and two DEATH OF MRS. LUCY GLOVER MORGAN inis weeK. Clarence and George Cook of Cooks, spent Saturday afternoon at the mi iirake home. mm ii. and son.

led of Ma plot on silent Son. lav at tho day morning based on the topic nari-, is the people who's God is the W- J. M. Harper, the president ot twelfth district, presented the sum school holding first place during past year with a bulletin lOHrd-jTra ant Hill U. B.

Sunday school rew" the prize. Miss Winifred Bair will sell for the banquet which will be givra the M. E. Voung People's meetuit, Leon Burdge of Altoona spent thellnK and evening next Sunday, April week end at his home here. In the morning at 10:45 o'clock Mr.

and Mrs. Blain Bolinger of Ar-the theme will lie "But God." The eve-denhehu spent Friday with Mrs. Bl- ning service is at 7:30 and the sub-inger's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Ject is "The -Inspired Withouts." Sim-Burdge. day school at 0:30 a. ill. Mr. anil Mrs.

Clyde Rorer, Mm. Cari I I'he Faith and Fellowship night on Rorer son. Donald, Rev. J. A.

Cox, and I Wednesday at 7:30, with a brief ser-wife, and Elizabeth Rorer of Mount. mon by the pastor. Union called in the John Rorer hinne i The Men's Bible class have asked Dr. Friday evening. H.

.1. Whaleu. of Johnstown, to give joiie of his humorous lectures on May Dr. Whalen is a good lecturer, has MR. E.

B. HAMEL IN npiieared in Mount Union before and SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR no doubt will be welcomed by many who have heard him at other times. Mrs. Lydia Covert of Altoona visited Keen this date in mind. icon jiyers uome.

Little Mary Joann Thomas snent a Farmers! Come in and see us about your fertilizer needs. We just received a car of fertilizer, sheep manure, hone meal, nitrate of soda, most anything for potatoes or truck you need. 1. j. Briggs.

Mount Union. I'a. part of last week at the home nf Mrs. William H. Morgan, died at her home in McKees Rocks, on Wednesday of this week.

Mrs. Morgan was Miss Lucy Glover, before her marriage, and was a former resident of Mount Union. The body will be brought to Mount Union on Saturday of this week and taken to the Odd Fellows' cemetery for Interment. Body will reach Mount Union about one o'clock. grandparents, Mr.

and A. J. Out-of-town relatives were present at the funeral from Altoona, Fannetts-hiirg. Hnllidaysburg, Johnstown, New Grenada, Reuloc. Saxton, Three Springs.

Trough Creek Valley, and Fort George F. Meade, Maryland. Funeral services were conducted by Dr. E. E.

Harter, Pittsburgh, in the home of the deceased, with interment in the local cemetery in charge of mortician. Myron McClain of Cassville i Preaching service April 2S, in the iiiaiiiiin Muy arm. a nH" eac (iet yours early, these young tlilnir. r.apusr ciiurcn at i :30 in the evenine llku pies uweuugs are a kouu iiiio out encourage them. correspondent.

lollowing parties were imii.i in vfion witn her tat her, Mr. r. B. Iramel. at Elizabethtown last week.

Mr. Hamel is not in the best of health at the Dres- Card of Thanks tIL iie l-leace: Clarence CnWe vn.oi vi BONL'S PROPOSAL Hamilton, lioth of Mount Union. The lent time. It will be remembered that ONE YEAR AGO Hnrrishurg, April 24. A a I Farmers! Come in and see us about your fertilizer needs.

We just unloaded a car of fertilizer, sheep manure, bone meal, nitrate of soda. Most anything for potatoes or truck you need. P. J. Briggs, Mount Union, Fa.

ceremony was witnessed by friends tf amend the Constitution to Mr. Hauiel is entirely blind and is in his seventy-ninth year. He enjoys hav tilt rOiir 11 Tk IViilnn 1 II CT ue nappy couple who wish them many The children of Mrs. Annie Arnold who recently died in Mount Union, wish to thank all friends who were so kind during the last illness and death of their mothar. $17,300,000 PROGRAM Hnrristnug.

April 24. The Legislature approved a building program for various activities of the State government. 00.000,000 bond issue for years of hamw im 1 soldier bonuses was I'8' ing The Mount Union Times read to him each week. Mont tneir home In will be rememliered that much damage opposition in both houses of the mu uuiie me scale by this storm. I la cure..