Mount Union Times from Mount Union, Pennsylvania • 7

THE MOUNT UNION TIMES, MOUNT UNION. PENNSYLVANIA. ALTER GROWING William Sons Co. STRONGER DAILY Huntingdon, Penna. Real Republicans Aroused to is.

Perils of Pinchotism. STORE CLOSES AT 6 P. M. SATURDAY AT 9 P. M.

Ways To Make EXPOSED AS SALARY GRABBER Concrete Profits Forester Circumvented Constitution by Resigning One Day and Recelvjng TERR i i Reappointment Next Day in Order to 8eeure $3000 Additional Pay. Frequently Renounced Republican Party. Philadelphia, May 2. Republicans of Pennsylvania are enthusiastically 1 I rallying to the support of the candidacy of Attorney General Alter for the Republican nomination for Gov 7 vcry Iarmcr noma owner can ue Con- hi. property.

Concrete Improvement, like cr0f rET8' Tdhey add vaiue to tJ Improvement, are permanent fire nroJf 7 neVer exP.cni,ivo are rot-proof. rire-proof, rat-proof, rust-proof. Concrete, once i. a. anTm evla'in8- Anybody can make the, wveToi, flT do the work him.clf and ave mo.t of the coat.

Get started now; use good cement, with where and follow a few rul and SE Hjr TTir cements STRENGTH Security is the standard Cement in this locality. Supreme in this section, guaranteed up to Government specification, and especially adapted to the needs of the small user. Comes ready to use and can. be bought in any quantity for any size job. ernor, and it looks now as if Uiiroro Plnchot and the anti-Republican ele ment of party wreckers who are en deavorlng to place the unstable and demogoglc forester In the executive chair at Harrlsburg, are doomed to disappointment.

While he occupied the center of the stage, Mr. Plnchot, whose residence as a Per has never been FREE firmly established, Had a very atten We SECURITY CEMENT and can help you get your job dona quickly and at small cost. See us for any kind of Concrete work. Book Tells How tive audience and was In a position to throw all kinds of brick-bats at aenulne Republicans, without much to uao Con-creto and fires plana for many things needed on every farm and around the danger of a comeback. But now he finds things are different.

HowfoMixfL I and dace 1 Concrete IE 1 5finpb Rirtiu ir Ifjr 1 ttiSy Madt lljl Mt. Union Planing Mill Co. Mt. Union, Pa. H.

E. Huston Saltillo, Pa. Real Republicans have awakened to the peril of Pinchotism and the town hoUBe. grave danger that would beset Penn Ask for copy. sylvanla if a radical of the Gifford Plnchot type would by any accident capture the Governorship.

As a result thev are aroused to a fighting point and the Plnchot candidacy is dally growing weaker. In other words, he reached his neak about ten beck of Three Springs and I. N. Sollers of Leinnsler, Pa. Some of those from a distance who attended the funeral were C.

B. Locke wife and two children; C. M. Snyder and wife. Harry Cree and wife, Mrs.

days ago, and every effort he and his advocates have put forth has dismally failed to stem the Alter tide which Is sure to drive the former State about 4 weeks. Rev. Bates, Waterloo Presbyterian minister, delivered the message on Sunday night, his text being extracted from the gospel according to St. John 1 :42. Jacob Carl and wife visited relutives here over the week end.

Prayer meeting was held Sunday p. m. in the homes of Vincent McMullen Forester to the wilderness. Favor Legitimate Republican. and Samuel Parson.

Those present The Interior counties of the State now report a growing sentiment for Alter and a corresiwndlng weakness in tne Pincnot forces. J-ne upstanu-Inir nnd lilvh character of the regular were K. L. Parson, wife and son Lester, M. B.

Shoop and sons, Paul and Michael and daughter Huldah, George Hampton, Wm. and W. M. Parson, Mrs. Nancy Parson, M.

D. McMullen Republican candidate for the Repub and wife. A. II Parson and wife, Rob lican nomination ior uoveruor up-peul strongly to the voters of the Republican taith, and they show a disposition to have nothing to do with May Day Makes Us Think Summer is Almost Here We are Prepared to Meet Your Needs The New Peggy Paige Wash Dresses are Coming in Every Day These are the most delightful creations of wash materials we have ever seen. They are of imported dotted Swisses, imported permanent finish or-gandi, swiss and ginghams.

Each dress is distinctive in design, colorings and combinations, and the prices are very much lower than last year. Beautiful checked ginghams are priced as low as $10.00 each. -s. L'Aiglon Dresses fill the need of lower priced garments with snap and styleat very reasonable prices. $3.00, $5.00, $6 00 and up to $11.00 each.

We also have a fine line of children's dresses in ginghams, organdi, swiss and other sheer materials in white color. New Sport Suits, Blouses and Skirts have been arriving of late. They are distinctively summerish and reflect all the new ideas in sports wear. It's early for Swimming, but we want to remind you that we have lots of new Bathing Suits ready when you want to take the first plunge. Lower prices rule here too.

Our Keyser Silk Hose and the Pigeon Hose, are creating a great stir among hosiery buyers. They constitute the greatest hosiery values we know of. All colors are included. Get your supply of SUMMER MUNSINGWEAR now, while our stocks are complete. It is just as essential that you get the right size as the quality you want to have perfect satisfaction, the satisfaction every buyer is entitled to.

A splendid business in the CARPET and RUG Section, evidences the fact that our stocks are adequate and desirable from every point of view. Reorders have been constant to keep our stock full. You will find a splendid selection when you are ready to buy. The CHINA STORE has complete stocks of Dinner-ware in open stock patterns, fancy china of all kinds, rich cut glass, lamps and other articles suitable for wedding and other gifts, as well as for one's own use. William Reed Sons Co.

ert McGee. Honz Smith, Cloyd Moore Thomas Decker and Miss Martha Locke all of Huntingdon. Mrs. Nannie Min-ick, Mrs. Black and two daughters, nnd Stewart Hani and wife of Mount Union, Cnrl Sollers of Saltillo; I.

N. Sollers and wife. Mrs. George Krick-bamn und Miss Margaret Zimmerman of I.einaster; Mrs. Annie Fetterolf, of Ilariisbnrg, Mrs.

Jennie Hock of Clyde, Ohio, liussel Overcash and wife, and Mrs. Fannie Overcash and Harry Zimmerman all of Mercersburg, H. C. Weaver nnd wife of Welch Bun. Walter Weston wife and mother of Orbisouia.

Funeral service was held on Monday at 2 p. m. in the Presbyterian church, by Rev. Ira Duval, pastor of the M. K.

church at Orbisouia, assisted by Rev. J. A. Cowan. Presbyterian pastor at this place, after which she was laid to rest in the adjoining cemetery by Undertaker Wineuian of Fannetts- Death of Mrs.

J. M. Cree of Shade Gap About noon on Friday, April 21st, J022 Mrs. lClizalieth Cree (lied at her home in Shade Gup. She hurt been in poor health for more than yenr.

She was married twice, her first husband's nnnie being Ramsey and at the time of liiN death they resided nt Three Springs, where she was a faithful mem her nf the M. K. church. After his dentil she married Mr. J.

M. Cree of Shade IJap who survives. Her maiden name was Sollers. Mrs. Cree was kind mid faithful wife nnd mother and It lx she seldom went from homo she was Rood neighbor nnd a friend to all who needed a friend and was one of whom might truly be said "She hath done what she as all who have partaken of her kind hospitality will he ready to testify, having a kind word and a pleasant smile for everyone.

She was a member of the homo department class of (he Presbyterian Sunday school at this place and will he sadly missed by her many noigh-hors nnd friends as well as by her husband and daughters, Mrs. Cree was ageiHIS years. 7 months and 8 days, and leaves besides her husband the following daughters -Mrs. C. li.

Locke of Huntingdon: Mrs. Kiln Rlack of Mount Union; and Mrs. Etta Heath of Hrond Top City. Also two sisters trad one brother, Mrs. Mary Hess of Millerstown, Mrs.

Kllen Broad- und Franklin McMullen, Jr. Kd. McMullen has found employment a man or tne rincnot type wiieu mej have a legitimate Republican like At torney General George B. Alter to with Bordette Flood. (favor at the primary election on Emory Parson was a home visitor Mnv Ml.

over the week end. The recent exposure of Pinchot's Grover C. Moore and family spent Sunday with his mother on the old grab oi $30w extra salary wime serv ing as State Forester nas uisgusteu a lot of Pinchot's followers, who are homestead. L. Floyd Parson and family of now openly for Alter.

At the last session of the Legislature the salary of the Stnte Forester was Increased from $5000 to $8000. The Constitution for burg. Correspondent. bids a state omciai receiving an increase In salary while he Is In office. Plnchot decided to circumvent this of the Constitution by resign Mount Union visited Nossville relatives on Sunday.

Mirble Parson of Mapleton transacted business here over the week end. W. F. McMullen was a Sunday caller with A. F.

Smith and wife. THUS. McMulle of Xuulyttul was a visitor with friends here on Sunday. Robert McGee has purchased a horse. The horse is an a-1 worker.

ing his office and then receiving a reappointment In order to grab the ex Salem. Iieautiful May time. -Some conr planted. Movtvnl Aft" r.rtn TT tra salary. Rver since the Constitution of 1874.

have closed after a continuation of different officials, state, city and bor ough, have endeavored to have their salary Increased wnue tney nem tneir respective positions, but invariably they failed, as the higher courts hnve been very rigid In upholding the Constitution In such matters. Pinchot, however, took the chance ny resigning Piping Rock Spring fashions nowhere get so thorough a reviewing as at New York's most exclusive Country Club and being re-appointed ana tnereny succeeded In getting $3000 more than he would have otherwise gotten. Rich Man's Grab. Philadelphia newspapers which are supporting Plnchot are amazed at this revelation, and it is noticed that their enthusiasm for him Is not quite as strong now as It was before he was shown un In his true colors. If Mr.

Pinchot were a poor man, it is pointed out, there might lie a slight justification for his unusual action in this salary increase transaction, hut as It Is generally known, he Is a man reputed to be worth ten or twelve mil-Hops dollars, and there was no excuse for his avarlctousness nnd unbecoming official conduct and violation of the Constitution, regardless of what defense he may offer, and up to the present writing he has practically made no defense. A correspondent of the Philadelphia Record went so far one day last week as to say that the Plnchot business of resigning a $5000 job and accepting an Immediate appointment to the same job at $8000 to get around the Constitution of prohibition of an increase of salarv while in office, shows the man's real and the question Is asked "Was this deal honest, wns It decent nnd Declared Republican Party Dead. It has also been discovered that since 1012 Mr. Pinchot has on two occasions virtually renounced the Republican Party At a meeting In Pottstown in November, 1912, he made the following statement "Tins tProgressive Party) is no temporary party; four years from now there will be just two parties In the field one will lie the Progressive Party: the other will be the Democratic Party. The Republican Party will be dead." Tlila fanatical and foolish statement was not made Impulsively, because two veain later In a speech at Huron, South Dakota, Gifford Pinchot spoke Party Is a thing of the past.

Disloyalty to its traditions and its record, split Into factions, contentious, unhappy, weak. It Is seeking feverishly for help It cannot find. Its last days are upon It. I am through with the Republican Party for good and all." In view of these two declarations bv Mr. Pinchot agnlnst the Republican Pnrtv and its very existence.

It Is if he will receive the sun- "Correct form" It's as important in clothes as in golf. The suit that has it makes you feel right the one that hasn't gives you a thousand uncomfortable moments. Back of New York's clothing styles for men is a smartness that is recognized everywhere. Cortley Clothes young men are designed in this most critical of American cities. They proclaim at once the good taste and judgment of the wearer.

And they are most attractively priced. i J. i IN MEMOKIAM. Altoona are now visiting at the hitter's home. Mrs.

A. W. Scott and son Raymond, In Memory of Mrs. Chus. Snyder, late of Three JspruiKS, ra.

Gale, spent a day. recently with Mrs. Belle lSaer at Shade (lap. W. N.

Appleby was to Tyrone a day last week to visit his sister Mrs. Cur-tin Rinker. who is very il hit present. Miss Maude Flood who has been employed for some time at Shade Gap is now home. Mrs.

Olive Long. Misses Dorothy and Lois, also Miss Grace Morgan, took Mother, who was 58 years old. died Sumlayeu at tne nonie or ner sister, Mrs. Clayton Kling at Nossville. Mr.

and Mrs. .1. P. Morgan and son Tennice. spent Sunday with friends in Orbisouia.

Visitors in the Pyles home on Sunday were: Mr. Joe McCartney and wife. Morris Stitt, Mr. and Mrs. Skin and went to her home of rest on April (.

1022. She was the mother of eight children, four boys and four girls, one hov being deceased. Mot nor was a member of the 1'. B. Church for about vears.

Although she had to suf supper Sunday evening with Mr. t.ud Mrs. Roy Haer. 1 Miss Ruth Goshorn is now visiting ith friends at McNenl. The prospects far a cherry crop look fer much in this life, we have tne as surance of her rest in Ood's kingdom.

ner, also .1. R. Stitt of Spring Run. Mr. and Mrs.

A. H. Robinson and Mrs. Jane Thatcher autoed on Sunday to Reed's Gap. Juniata county where they spent the day.

Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Fogle nnd son Mother, who was alwnys relied upon while living, will be greatly missed GDRJLEY CLOTHES ince cone.

Home when motner aim very scant. Shirleysburg. Mr. James Boyer ami spent the week end In Three Springs. father are gone seems to be an impos rort of nnv thinking Republican.

The wonder is that he hn had the nerve to announce himself for a Republican nomination Most Republicans feel that If he wanted to be Governor he should havt tried to Th the goal by some other route than asking to be-I come the partv standard bearer of the We partv of the nation which he has soent the greater part of his ofB-' einl life In trying to disrupt and Lawrence visited the latter part of the week with their son Raymond near Dry Run. sibility. The funeral sermon was i.rPMchpri bv Rev. Summers ot orni- sonia and Rev. Sturgeon of Three Miss Wilma Long is now visiting at Springs.

Rev. Summers nas neeu the Jones home near here. nlled linon to preacn oroiuers. min Miss Mildred Roddy of Shade (inp or's and mother's funeral sermons in a I The Shirleysburg Grange gave a home talent play in Three Springs Fri-jday evening which was a greit sue We desire to thank the bund for their music. Mrs.

John Maffet of Mount Union, jspent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Miller. I A sister of Mrs. Mary Smith 1: finished a very successful term of school in our village on Thursday of the past week. period of 3 years.

The word niorn-er" seems to take upon itself a much different meaning when she has gone Mrs. (. C. Moore and three child from von She is not there to answer ren visited a part of last week at her wheii'y" is stm consolation we can have, we are able to meet her some day. DAVE SiXE Mount Union, Pa.

Mother has gone before us Woman's Club Meeting. The Woman's Club met on Wednesday, April at the home of Mrs. Call Piper, the president. Mrs. Kin-sloe presiding.

Mrs. Clintou Hack-man read a very fine paper on "Recent Legislation both State and Mrs. Chas. Baldwin read a siretch of New Orleans from the Travel Magazine. After some interest-ins ills ufsions.

the most important I plus he atleiidauce at the primaries on of iy. social time was Mis Piper serving roftesh-namts. Beoretary. leaves her life to pave the way. Father also made some footsteps home in Hill Valley.

Wallace MKSee. wife and daughter Miriam of Bt. Cabins, spent Sunday nt the Robinson home. Harry Yolm. wife and three children visited at the latter's home in Nossville, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McCartney, visited with the former's aged uncle Mr.

Peter Seibert near Doylesburg, on Sunday. Wayne Robinson, wife and daughter been visiting her for a couple wee' Mr. and Mrs. Bub Myers. Gage and wife, motored to Bedford on Sundny.

We are sorry to learn that Miss I'd-na Mohler has typhoid fever. We hope she may get along nicely, Miss Ruth Miller and father uiotor- ed to Shade Gap Sunday afternoon, i Regular service at the Proshyteri in church next Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. That we would not dare lietray. Dauglkter, Kditn Kiiyuer. Neelyton.

Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Clymans of.