Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 5

ALTOONA TRIBUNE, ALTOONA. PX. THURSDAY, FEB. 11, 19S2 'dist church, afternoon. by Mrs.

Joseph L. Soisson, Mrs. Paul S. G. G.

club, ICrs. I. R. Stover, 909 Third street, ifening. L.

B. club, Mrs. C. L. Matlock.

1112 Sixth avenue, evening. TODAY In the County BELLWOOD Miss Llnl. Akera. CarresMaaeM 333 SMth Secra Street, BeUweed ra.ne 1U Arrangements have been completed tor observance of the World Day of Prayer sponsored by the Council ot Women for Home Missions and Federation of Woman's Boards of Foreign Missions in Logan Valley Baptist church Friday. 7:30 p.

m. Mrs. J. C. McFarland is leader and the program Is the one prepared by Miss Helen Tupper.

of Isabella Thoburn col C. I. class, Juniata Presbv- ladies: North America, Methodist Episcopal Home Mlssloners; South America, Church ot the Brethren ladies; Mexico, United Brethren Ladies. The offering, which will be sent to interdenominational objects, will be dedicated by the Rev. L.

E. Wilson. Pr.min.nt Kesidents Leave Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Lowtker left yesterday for their new home in Stale College, where Mr. Lowther will take a business position which is awaiting his arrival. They will reside at 134 East Collese avenue. Mr.

Lowther has been a resident of Bellwood since his childhood days. He was tor some years teller in the Sec i terian Sunday school, evening, church. Executive meeting- Logan P-T. association, 3:15, at school. Edwtn W.

OTcrbtrger. At the conclusion Edwin W. Overt iter, at the conclusion of the games, luncheon was served. Those present were: Mrs. Norman Bard and Mrs.

Cletus Mel via. Johnstown; Misws Leocs and Margaret Plassard. Beaver-dale, and the following from Cresson. Mrs. Stephen Smith bower.

Mrs. Laura Wharton. Mrs. Luke F. Ivory.

Mrs. Paul S. Conrad. Mrs. William F.

Banaan. Mrs. C. J. Hogue.

Mrs. Walter C. Montgomery. Mrs. Albert C.

SchetUg. Mrs. a John Klmlia Mrs. Harry Eckiey. Mrs.

Prank L. McTague, Mrs. Laura Wharton. Mrs. Joseph Soisson, Mrs.

Robert V. Cassidy. Mrs. Addie Sloan. Mrs.

Eugene Glass. Mrs. John Wagner, Alma Cramer, Margaret Cramer and Mrs. Fink. Party Held High girls: S-t p.

BcUnooi High boys: 6- 7 p. Bellwood High girl reserves: 7- 8 p. Jr. Hi-Y; 8- 9 p. Sitinans Covboys; 9-16 p.

Furniture Store-Thursday 10-11 a. Unemployed boy. gym: 11-12. Independent 3-4 p. Antis Freshmen boys: 4-5 p.

Antis High girls: Public speaking class: 5-6 p. Antis ilirh boys: 6-7 p. Cardinals: 7-8 p. 'uok's Market: p. Bellwood HI-Y: p.

Sale Bible Study class; 6-9 p. Business Men's gym class; p. Phalanx meeting; 9- 10 p. American Legion basketball. Friday 2-4 p.

Baby Cllnlo: 4-6 p. Boy Scouts i4 teams': 6-7 p. Grn-Y meeting: 7-8 p. High school girls basketball games: 8-9 p. High school boys basketball; p.

Senior bowling league. Saturday 9-10 a. Friendly Indian gym; 10-11 a. Gra-Y basketball; 1-: p. Antis Hi-Y basketball: -4 p.

m.i Bellwood HI-Y gym: p. Jr. HI-Y. BELLWOOD Atassa -tribe. No.

366, Improved Order Red Men. I. O. O. F.

hall. Bellwood council. No. 71, Jr. O.

U. A. Cornmesser haU. Ladies' Auxiliary to Excelsior Friendship Bible class, Grace Evangelical Sunday school, evening. HOLLIDAYSBURG 1 Middle Division P.

R. R. and Hollidaysburg Big Five basketball teams. Hollidaysburg floor, 8:15 p. benefit of scout troop No.

17. Fire company, home Mrs. Linnie Mrs. Edwin W. Overbergtr, wile of the HOLLIDAYSBURG Harry t.

Rin- Crrrnnt CI Calm Street. HUljmrr rk The Senior Scout club of the local schools, is now in mating totem poles. A cumber hare been completed. When all finished, the poles mil be put on exhibition. The Junior Scout club sponsored a bird house contest, in which ihe members of the elub competed.

Ther mere eacn assessed three cents and the winner received the total sum. GiTts Address Dr. H. Benu. superiniecdent ol the Cambria county public schools, delivered an address on "Abe Lincoln" at the weekly nieelins ol the Kawanis club, as the Capitol hotel last eveiune.

Present were: B. G. Lot an. Jasits S. McCaU.

C. O. Schack. ol the Hununsdon Kiwams dub: L. H.

Johnson. Onff Jones and Jesse H. Wrisht, of Hoilidaysburs. Present Pasrant "Another Washincton," is the naate ol a pareant to be presented by members ol the combined Boys' and Girls" league. February 16.

in the high school auditorium. This pageant will be given under the combined eiiorts ol Miss Johnston and C. D. Thompson. The pageant depicts an at tempt to find a second Washington.

The trumpeter. Warren Renzer. has summoned, at the command ol "America. Jane Stulta. Americans to come to her.

so that she can select another Washington. Indians, farmers, southern people, northerners, pioneers. Bey Scouts, sailors, and many others come, each bruKini with them singing and dancing. They were bora May 1. 1S1S Marjor and Martha Poet are also sophomores.

They were born May 191. One of the most importas events in the lives of the Poet twins occurred In October, when they erected a "Victory in honor of the Mothers of the V. P. at the corner of Seventeenth street and Twenty-sixth avenue. toon a.

The baby twins of the school are Doris and Dora Whittaker. They are only II years old. having been born one day. before the Armistice. November 10, 191a, Held Meeting The devotional and business meeting of the Friendship Bible class of the First Baptist church will be held at the residence of J.

Gardner, 314 Wayne street, today at p. in. Tell af Ancestors The Adam Holliday chapter D. A. held its February meeting.

Friday afternoon at the home ol Mrs. George W. Williams, SIS Walnut street. Plans were made for a tea Saturday afternoon February 30 at the home of Mrs. Martin B.

Christy. The following delegates and alternates were elected to the Continental congress convening at Washington in April: Mrs. Martin B. Christy, regent; Mrs. R.

J. Evans, regent's altercate; Mrs. J. K. McLanahan.

delegate: Miss MorreU. Mrs. Walter Jones. Mrs. T.

J. Ba'drige. Mrs. A. E.

Blackbrun, Mrs. James A. McCain, Mrs. M. K.

McDonnell, Mrs. John Seeds. Mrs. John Elliot. Mrs.

Ward McLanahan. alternates. The afternoon's program was in charge of all members present, each telling of Revolutionary ancestors. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. G.

W. Williams. Mrs. H. J.

Evans. Miss Edith supervising principal of the Cresson pub- DeRemer, North Second street, 6 he schools, entertained guests from Pat- p. m. on-th hosss' r'S J. F.

Anderson class. Methodist Laurel avenue, recently. Prises were Episcopal, at Church. 7:30. Junior Queen Esthers, Methodist JUNIATA Mrs.

K. K. Hx-Lt, CarreaawBdeat Ninth Avenue. Juniata Dial i-sm The Nota Bene Mission circle, ot the Juniata First Methodist church, met in the lecture room of the church. Tuesday lege.

Lucknow. India. "Hold Fast in Prayer" is the theme. All women's missionary societies of Bellwood churches will be represented on the program. Mrs.

J. E. Beard will give Tennyson's "More things are wrought by Mrs. P. Knoebel will slug a solo, written by Ellen Lokshmi Oorah.

India, with violin accompaniment by Mrs. L. E. Wilson and organ by Miss Anna Smelker. Mrs.

C. E. Weight will give the second selection on prayer and Miss Margaret McCaulley will sing a solo. Mrs. A D.

Bechtol will repeat "Insatiate." written by Narayan Vaman Tilak. India. There will be a congregational hymn. Projects will be presented as follows: "Union Christian Colleges." Mrs. H.

G. Dooiey: "Indian Work." Mrs. L. E. Wilson; "Migrant Work," Mrs.

S. J. Byers: "Christian Literature," Mrs. R. S.

Hitting er. Throughout the program, at intervals, there are prayers tor Christian work In various fields, which will be offered as follows: China, the Rev. Ben Heiser; Japan, the Rev. R. S.

Hlttlnser; Korea and India. Logan Valley Baptist ladies; Africa and the Philippines, Methodist Episcopal Foreign Mlssloners: Near East and Far East. Presbyterian ladles; Islands of the Sea, Olivet Baptist ladles; the Western world, Europe. Lutheran awarded to Miss Sue E. Gill.

Miss Gertrude Westrick and Miss Yvonne Terser. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of cards. Those present: Catherine and Barbara Orerberger. Rose and Agnes Farabaugh. Yvonne Terser.

Gertrude Westrick. Sue S. GUI. Grace Cricb. Anna Homyak, Louise Young.

Mary Overberger. Mrs. C. E. Albright.

Mrs. B. J. Overberger, Mrs. Ralph Dunnegan and Mrs.

M. J. Shannon, ail ol Patioa. Prise Winners The annual card party held under the auspices ol the Cresson Volunteer Fire department in the Usher's auditorium" Third street, last Friday evening was a successful event. All proceeds were ap Episcopal, at parsonage, 7:30.

P. R. R. Y. M.

C. A. Public speaking class, 4:30. Bellwood Hi-Y club, 7:15. Antis Hi-T club, at Antis High school, 7:15.

Phalanx club, 8 p. ro. Business Men's gym class, 7-S p. m. ROARING SPRING Boy Scouts, Court of Honor, all scouts of Southern Blair district, in the St, Luke's Lutheran church, at 8 o'clock.

Junior Order United American Mechanics, lodge No. 494, I. O. 0. F.

hall, Main street, 8 o'clock. Roaring Spring Rotary club. Rotary room, Eldon inn. East Main street. 5:45, weekly banquet.

Choir, practice of the Trinity Methodist church choir, church. ond National bank, Altoona, and when the Bellwood bank was organised was elected cashier, being at that time the youngest bank cashier in the stale, not having attained his majority. Until the bank merger last fall he was in that business, being also borough treasurer and school board secretary, besides occupying several official positions in the Methodist Episcopal church. He is also a delegate from the Central Pennsylvania conference of his church to the general conference, which meets at Atlantic City in May. Mrs.

Lowther came to Bellwood in 1900. when her father, the Rev. William Mc-Kendree Reiley. was named pastor of the Bellwood Methodist Episcopal church and Bellwood has since been her home. Their daughters have grown up here and the entire family received numerous expressions of appreciation in the days that have elapsed since their Intention to go to State College became known.

Will Receive Members Logan Valley Baptist church, the Rev. H. Q. Dooiey pastor, will ou Sunday morning extend the right hand ot fellowship to It recent converts. Each will be presented with a Gospel of St.

John and when that is read the Book of Acts. At the evening service, eight other converts will receive the ordinance of baptism by immersion. They will also receive the Oospel ot St. John. P.

E. R. X. M. C.

A. Activities Monday 10-11 a. Phalanx volley ball: 11-13 a. Amis grade girls: 3-4 p. Antis grade boys; 4-5 p.

m. Bellwood High school girls; 5-6 p. m. Bellwood High school boys: 7-8 p. First league basketball game; 8-9 p.

Second league game. Tuesday 10-11 s. Unemployed boys gym; 1-3-3 p. Leaders basketball; 3-4 p. Antis High Freshmen; 4-5 p.

Antis High girls; 5-6 p. Antis High boys; 6-7 p. Pioneers basketball; 7-8 p. m. Pioneers club meeting: p.

Senior league bowling; p. Antis Hi-Y meeting; 7-8 p. Tipton boys' club; 8-9 p. Mohawks. Wednesday 10-11 a.

Phalanx volley ball: 11-13. Antis grade girls; 3-4 p. Antis grade boys; 4-5 p. Bellwood one whom they thini will prove to be the second Washing ton. "America." finding- that there are i plied to the Firemen's financial fund, to WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go It you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly gweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.

For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't got at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds o( liquid bile into your Dowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest.

It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad tuste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned.

It takes those good, old CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two Jiounds of bile flowing freely and make you eel "up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don't a'k for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a substitute.

25c at all stores. 1931 C. M. Co. camber who think they have found tae second Washington, asks each to wait in turn, until all hare come, so that she can make a selection.

Finally a mother comes with her son and tells how to find a second Washington scions the people of American today. At various intervals throusluy.it the defray expenses for the annual state volunter firemen's convention trip at Lancaster In October. The Cresson Volunteer Fire department has been, represented at the past six annual state conventions. Paul Hogue, headed the committee in charge. Refreshments were served.

Prises in 500 were awarded to Mrs. Faber Kaylor and Mrs. C. E. Cessna, while cinch winners were Alexander Stein, and Mrs.

Ida Latterner, the latter residing In Sankertown. evening. After the business session, a social hour vas enjoyed, the hostess. Mrs. Russel Ounmlre servtaf luncheon.

It being the thirtr-flrst anniversary of forelfu missions, the table iras decorated. A birthday -offertnf was received. Those present were: Thelma Shellenberter, Wli-amena Hoi ton. Haiel Cunningham. Blanche Nelle Halfpenny.

Mildred Fink, Mrs. Grace Brought. Mrs. Francis Ollliland, Mrs. A.

L. Cam berg. Mrs. Paul Prownfelter. Mrs.

Fred Shields. Mrs. W. R. Halfpenny, Mrs.

J. M. Maclay. Mrs. William Barr.

Mrs. Lawrence Sacaett and Mrs. M. T. Cunningham.

Class Meets The Miipah class, of Trinity Lutheran Sunday school met In Trinity hall, Tuesday evening, after church service. Class business was transacted, the following being present: Mrs. J. B. Corbln, Mrs.

C. W. Lytic Mrs. John Amhizer, Mrs. Charles Marshall.

Mrs. E. C. Hallett. Mrs.

S. H. Irvin, Mrs. W. W.

Weston, Mrs. A. A. Griffith. Mrs.

Mollie Goodman. Mrs. Ethel McCoy, Mrs. J. M.

Kyler, Mrs. Nannie Norri. Mrs. W. L.

Zelders, Mrs. J. B. Beschler, Mrs. L.

K. Lee and Mrs. A. D. Arble.

Brief Items The Men's Adult Bible class, of Grace Evangelical Sunday school, will meet this evening at the home, of N. O. Gates, 1111 Third street. Ten new members were admitted to the membership of Grace Evangelical church, the Rev. A.

Morgan Jenkins, pastor, last Sunday morning. One adult received Christian baptism. The Women's Christian- Temperance union will meet in the Juniata First Barley. Miss Bertha Buriey, Miss Hall. Persaaala Captain and Mrs.

William Jasper and son. Billy of Washington. D. have returned home after visiting at the home of Mrs. Jasper's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Rufus Lindsey. Gaysport. Brooks Eliason and Cecil Collier, two local young men. departed Monday in the former's car for Texas, where they expect to spend some time.

Robert W. Smith, of Holy Trinity church, conducted the Ash Wednesday service last evening at St. Luke Episcopal church, Altoona. Harrison Coleman Snyder, a law student at the Cniversity of Pittsburg, speht the weekend with his parents. Mr.

and Mrs. John M. Snyder, 1103 Allegheny street. Monday and Tuesday nlgHts. February 33 and 33, with a children's matinee February .33, for the benefit of Tyrone's unemployed.

The drama is a tale of army days during the recent war in cantonments both at home and abroad. It will embrace a cast of 300 people. Helen Llghtbody and Ysobel MacGang-ler, of Fairfield. representatives of the Universal Producing company, with headquarters In the same city, arrived here Tuesday, went Into Immediate conference with the general committee named for the furtherence of the production and reported genuine satisfaction with Visited Grandsen pageant, there is music, which add; much to the effect ol the piece, as do the va- nous costumes and scenes, making i colorful presentation. Flan Mass Mm tint Another mass meeting lor men and buys, sponsored by The Phalanx club, will be held at the Y.

M. C. A. Sunday at i 5 :30 p. m.

There will be an out of town speaker and a good musical program. Slsny Twins Hollidaysburg High school this year has four sets ol twins. In three set there i are the same initials lor the first names Mrs. Frank Carley Eckenrooe and 7:80 clock. How'i tin.

Roaring Spring Pringie. who was born last week, in Kew omen Club, 8 ClOCK. Mrs. J. FToience.

W. Smith, Mrs. J. Ray Smith and Volunteer Fire department Homer Kagarise, hostesses. plans already formulated.

The two repre MARTINSBURG CRESSON 1 Nicholas Iapalocei. Correspondent Junior day. Farmers' week programs at Morrison's Cove Vocational school. Forenoon program sentatives are skilled in drama and are graduates of recognised schools specializing in expression. During their sojourn here they are rooming with Mr.

and Mrs. A. Miller, Lincoln avenue and Eleventh street. This committee has been named: General, captains O. H.

Millhollard. J. L. Walte and C. B.

Daugherty and lieutenant P. F. Adams: publicity, Major B. and in two the names are Similar in sound. The twins are.

Blair and Clair Brubaker; Margaret and Meredith Deem. i Cresson, Ask Operator At the conclusion of the assembly per- 'at 9:30 a. m. Speaker. Dr.

R. S. 10a. mesaay morning. Artnur w.

inonias. presented the three cheer leaders Anne Louise Connell. Gerald Dignan and Clair I lltllllllllllllllllllllitliiliiiilliiiilliiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllti: Marjorle and Martha Poet and Dora ana Doris Whittaker. Blair and Clair are members of the junior and each has 10 credits, They were born January 15. 1914.

were summoned lor the Iirst time tnis year Tuesday evening to extinguish a fire at the home of James McGibbin at the Summit. A small quantity ol chemicals were used and damages were reported negligible. Personals Miss Dorothy McBroom. a student at Slippery Rock State Teacher's college, spent the weekend at the home of her parents. Powell avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McBroom.

Miss Margaret Seeds, a registered curse, Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, is spending a short vacation at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Blair C. Seeds.

Loretto. The Misses Madeline Burgoon and Betty Narrin. Pittsburg, spent the weekend at the home ol the former's parents at the Summit. Lafierty with high school letters. He s.so awarded the silver cup to Gerald Cessna, for making the highest percentage of fouls shot over 50, during the 150-1931 cage season.

Celebrating Birthday The Crosley CAROLER A superbly beauti- Kirby, State college. Meeting, North Woodbury grange No. 1923, Patrons of Husbandry, H. Benner, master, at Grange hall, 7:30 p. m.

Meeting; Martinsburg Boy Scouts, troop No. 58, at Municipal building at 7 p. m. Group will then attend Court of Honor at Roaring Spring. WILLIAMSBURG Golden Rule class of the Clover ful super performing low priced console model radio re- ceiver.

I Creek Lutheran Sunday school at Methodist church, this afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock. The C. L. C. class, of the Juniata Presbyterian Sunday school, will meet In the church parlor, this evening, with Mrs.

Charles Brumbaugh. Mrs. Eugene Bryner and Mrs. Arthur Boyles, as hostesses. The Ladies Guild, of St.

Peter's Episcopal church, will meet with Mrs. Harry Hammon, 401 Fifth avenue, Friday evening. The Friendship Bible class of Grace Evangelical Sunday school, will meet at the home of Mrs. J. P.

Wise, 11 Second street, this evening. The Ladles' Aid society of Grace Evangelical church, will sell vegetable soup at the church today, from 11 a. m. to 1 P. m.

They will also have home made sauer kraut for sale. The ladles are planning a birthday party and entertainment on February 35. Refershments will be served. The executive board of the Logan Parent-Teacher association, will meet at the school, this afternoon, at 3:15 o'clock. The L.

B. club, will meet with Mrs. W. B. Matlock.

311 Sixth street, this evening. The G. G. club, will meet with Mrs. I.

R. stover, 909 Third street, this evening. The N. N. Club met at the home of Mrs.

A. W. Martin. 90 Third avenue. ICO-75 C.

Jones; posters. J. I. Hessler and W. I.

Albright; property. First Lieutenant T. J. Barnhart: tickets. Sergeant E.

A. Evans and Mrs. C. B. Daugherty: cast.

Mrs. Richard H. Beaston and Mrs. Jesse L. Waite.

In due time the members of the cast will be announced. Distribution of the funds derived will go directly tor the relief of the unemployed and will, it is probable, be made through the Garden club. Fourteen men of Troop 104th cavalry, stationed in the armory. South Logan avenue, are named as recipients of the regimental merit bar and honor certificate of the 104th cavalry, headquarters in Harrisburg. To be eligible troopers must have attended every weekly formation for a full year.

The award was instituted March 35, 1936. The certificate bears high testimonial of the interest of Its recipient, the bar is of gold braid and Is worn on the sleeve ot the uniform. Local winners for 1931 Include J. L. Waite, J.

Barnhart, P. F. Adams, W. L. McKinney.

E. A. Evans. R. I.

Walte, W. F. Albright, J. I. Hessler.

L. W. Gingery. S. McCoy, J.

B. Walte. J. W. Bayar.

A. L. Duey and J. J. Trout.

Two of the 14 thus honored. Sergeants McKinney and Evans, received like recognition during the past six successive years, winning from the outset and maintaining a consistent claim to this exceptional military honor. The Deem sisters are members of the sophomore class and are noted for their ru Tell You Free How to Heal Bad Legs Simply anoint the swollen veins and sores with Emerald Oil, and bandagre your leg. Use a bandage three inches wide and long enough to give the necessary support, winding it upward from the ankle to the knee, the way the blood flows in the veins. No more broken veins.

Jo more ulcers nor open sores. Xo more crippling pain. Just follow directions and you are sure to be helped. Philadelphia Drug Store won't keep your monev unless you are. Complete Martin Louis Cupples, Jr today is observing his fifty-fourth birthday anniversary at his residence along the Gallitxin road.

He was bom February 11. HS. in Clearfield county, a son of Martin Louis and Mary Jane Cupples. His mother died many years ago, while his lather died lit 1S29. March 29, 1900.

he married Miss Ann Kerr ol Key West, at Key West, She died in New York City. April 1919. One daughter was born. Miss Helen Cupples. Two children died in infancy.

Mr. Cupples was married the second time 2T. 1322 to Miss Lena Miller, daughter ol Mrs. Raymond Miller. Craw-lord avenue.

Altoona. in the St. Francis Xavier Catholic church here. Mr. Cupples is a brother of Charles C.

Cupples of Altoona and holds membership in the Cresson Chamber of Commerce. Cresson Volunteer Fire Department. St. Francis Xavier Catholic church and the Loyal Order of Moose, So. 188.

He is enjoying excellent health. Bridge Party Mrs. Irvin J. Link, acted as hostess to friends at a bridge party at her home on Laurel avenue, recently. Prises were won GRANGERS TO MEET The North Woodbury grange.

No. 1923, will meet tonight in the Grange hall at Martinsburg at oiclock. An excellent program has been prepared and will be presented at the meeting. Reports will also be heard Irom committees in charge ol arrangements lor the Grangers part in the Centennial celebration. Following is the program which will be presented: Opening song; roll call ol officers, to be responded to by memory gens; Paper The Development ol Comforts In Our Homes Today Unknown To Lincoln." Sam- home of Mrs.

Elmer Treese. Class No. 10, Zion's Lutheran Sunday school, at home of Mrs. E. D.

Garner. Jr. O. U. A.

in lodge hall. Lorraine Daughter of Rebekah, lodge No. 517. I. O.

O. F. hall. TYRONE Troop No. 19, Boy Scouts, meeting at 7:30 p.

m. uel Croft: Essay, "Lincoln as a Boy. Dar Tyrone business men guests of ersf Sinking Valley grange at Sinkin; Valley at 6:30 p. m. sponsible for High Taxes That Might Be Eliminated." Edward K.

Metsker: song; Novelty Number. White Elephant Ex JUNIATA W. C. T. Juniata First Metho- change: closing song.

Tuesday evening. The ladies spent the evening playing '500" and enjoyed a luncheon. Mrs. Martin's guests were: Mrs. E.

A. Heller, Mrs. W. R. Martin, Mrs.

Hugh Cowan, Mrs. Carl Black, Mrs. Malcolm Rooney. Mrs. R.

R. Bain. Miss Emily Donne 11 and Mrs. Edward Lee, of South Lakemont. I Delivered, installed and properly hooked up.

The 8-tube superheterodyne chassis incorporates the latest radio improvements including extra large full floating moving coil dynamic speaker. Of course -it has push pu)l pentode output and variable mu tubes. Crosley is always a few steps ahead in radio development. ALTOONA foWilliamsport by TELEPHONE AB0U1 THOSE After 8.30 P. M.

only icrs WINTER MUSIC STORE 1415 Eleventh Ave. 5 MORE THAN HALF CENTURY OF MUSICAL SERVICE .7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 35c Sec (rent of your Telephone Directory Personals The Rev. and Mrs. A. Morgan Jenkins of Grace Evangelical parsonage, the Rev.

H. C. Kleffel. Altoona, and Rev. B.

F. Heisor, Bellwood. attended the monthly meeting of the Wllltamsport district min-isterium, held at Avis, Tuesday, the Rev. and Mrs. Jenkins also paid a brief visit to their daughter, Clara, a student at the State Teachers college.

Lock Haven. The trip was made by automobile. Mrs. G. C.

Moffitt, of 50 Fifth street, has returned from a visiV with friends at Boston, Mass. Mrs. L. H. Shaffer and daughter Betty, 105 Eleventh avenue, left Tuesday night for a southern trip.

They will visit in Orlando. Fla. Mrs. N. G.

Gates. 1111 Third street and daughter, Mrs. John W. Benney and son John, of 318 Twelfth avenue, spent Wednesday with their aunt, Mrs. Hannah Johnson, of Huntingdon.

Miss Laura Hunt, a student nurse. In the Columbia Medical center. New York city, has returned to her duties, after a pleasant visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.

L. Hunt, 1007 Broadway. B. T. Wolf, of 515 Sixth avenue, will spend the next two weeks, at St.

Petersburg, Florida. He will stop with Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Bingman. former Juniata residents, now ot St. Petersburg. Drop in at The Tribune Office on your way to the theatre (or use the phone or mails) and get two tickets for the State Theatre free. Order The Tribune for three months and pay the boy by the week.

That's all that is required. You can come in and get the tickets, or they will be mailed to you. LPecipile wn-i IKEEIP DDI ED ID HCNEy At The STATE NOW TO FRIDAY S4 had tvtrytfciBf but love The vwtd was at her feet Admirers showered her with Jewels Sew had lM ihe treasure of life but love I Mrs. D. A.

Fox, of Greensburg, has returned home after spending a week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hlmstead.

631 Ninth avenue. Mrs. Jennie Black, 531 Fourth avenue and Mrs. P. A.

Kuhn, of 710 Fifth avenue, have returned from Washington, D. where they attended the women's patriotic conference on national defense. The ladies represented the Juniata chapter American War Mothers. Mrs. Minnie Haines.

AI'toei, was also a member ot the party. Mrs. Marie Leonard and Mrs. Edna Frees, Indianapolis. are visiting their mother, Mrs.

Charles Smith, of 09 Fifth street, who is ill. Miss Elisabeth Cox, 507 Seventh avenue, was admitted to the Mercy hospital, Monday, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. Miss Cox Is a daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. E.

P. Cox and Is employed In the city treasurers office. The patient Is getting alone fine, which will be good news to a host of friends. The Crusaders class, of St. Paul's Reformed Sunday school, met with Miss Ruth Kennedy, 04 Third street, Tuesday evening.

The president presided. The business session was followed by the program, under the direction of Miss KaLl Imler. It included, vocal duet, Mrs. V. D.

Grubb and Miss Pauline Nowark: reading, Miss Pauline Nowark; piano solo. Miss Dorothy Stoudnour: the theme ot the lesson was "God's Promises" and each member told what they meant to her. The paper, "Monthly Gazette," was read by Miss Nellie Baker. Those present were: Mrs. V.

D. Grubb. teacher: Miss Maybel Ellis, president: Misses Haiel Imler, Pauline Nowark, Dorothy Stoudnour, Nellie Baker, Pauline Ellis, Mary Mildred Korns, Arlntha Nowark. Hylda Mentzer and Mrs. William Baker.

SAMUEL GOLDWYN prtsurt GLORIA PEOPLE WHO KEEP THEIR MONEY DO.VT GAMBLE. They avoid the speculative element which lias caused so many people to say, "If only I had not tried to become wealthy overnight!" PEOPLE WHO KEEP THEIR MONEY do not invest in companies about which they have no knowledge. PEOPLE WHO KEEP THEIR MONEY do not entrust it to a new and untried enterprise. The risks involved are too great when a business has no established record of earnings. Fenii Central Light and Power Company has paid dividends on its preferred shares since date of issue, January, 1920 YOU'LL LIKE THE TRIBUNE If you are not reading it regularly, you surely would like to read it regularly.

It is. without doubt. Altoona's most interesting newspaper. It is, without doubt, Altoona's most fearless and most fair paper. And it is.

also, without doubt, Altoona women's modern daily shopping guide. Surely it is worth trying for three months at a net cost of only 50 cents. You pay a dollar for a pair of rickets to see a good picture. Subscribe for The Tribune for three months at 12 cents a week and you will be presented with two tickets for the State, good for any show, day or night, any day except Saturday. Of course, you can turn in two or more subscriptions and get tickets for the whole family.

Old subscribers may receive tickets for the theatre by turning in subscriptions for their friends. Surely you have one or two friends who are not getting The Tribune. Once a subscriber, always a subscriber. TOWoGnnr UNITED AOTISTS TYRONE OX THE STAGE "ACCORDIANA" SEVEN PEOPLE ACCORDION ORCHESTRA with SONG AND DANCE SPECIALTIES ALTOOSA HAS EVER SEES ITS LIKE Employes and customers who have put their money in this company have not lost through speculation. They have sought a liberal income and invested on the principle of securing a good return on their money.

They have kept their money, intact and at the same time have received dividends regularly. Present shareholders know the, company. They see their properly daily and at the same time their money working for them. They realize the many advantages of investing in a business done practically on an all-cash basis. They know the management is progressive and substantial and that its members have had wide experience in the industry.

They know that every dollar invested at home goes to assist local prosperity. It means more employment, which in turn means more purchasing power within the community. Greater purchasing power means greater prosperity everyone shares in these benefits. Yields approximately 6. Free of normal income tax and Pennsylvania 4 mills tax.

SUBSCRIPTIONS CAS BE MADE THROFGH ASY Of OCR OFFICES OR EMPLOYES LPenn Central LneiHir AN ID LPCWEIR CcMIPANy A. Bay Flenner, Correspondent '9e Pennsylvania Avenae, Tyrone Phone Tyrone 294 The Tyrone chapter of the American Red Cross has been most active during the past year In helping the needy ot the cmmnunlty and in carrying on the work of the Red Cross In the community. During the past year the receipts of the chapter Included 358 12 for the drought relief and (769.35 in the annual roll call. During the year the chapter gave $300 to the Tyrone Public Health association for the support of the community nurse: purchased medical supplies and clothing; prepared Christmas bags for ex-soldiers and secured lodging for a number of ex-service men. To Be Gaeits A large number ot Tyrone businessmen will be guests of the Sinking Valley Grange No.

484 at the grange hall In Sinking Valley this evening at 6:15 o'clock when a supper will be served. Jones Is Speaker Major B. C. Jones was the principal speaker at the meeting of the Bald Eagle grange. Tuesday evening.

A patriotic program In honor of Abraham Lincoln was given. Mrs. R. T. Bajaro.

a member of the Progress grange, of Centre Hall, gave a brief talk on grange work throughout central Pennsylvania. Berr Paul to Speak Herr Erich Paul, one of the national leaders of the German Youth movement will give seversl talks In Tyrone during the coming week. Herr Paul Is a guest of the Rev. E. E.

Wilson of Bellwood, who made the acquaintance of the German leader while traveling in Europe last summer. Herr Paul will speak at the Methodist Young People's Dnlon of Tyrone and vicinity at Warrior's Mark on Monday. February 15. On Wednesday he will address the Tyrone High school student body at 3:30 p. and following will be the guest of the Tyrone Klwanls club at their mid-week meeting and luncheon at the Arlington Hotel at p.

m. Troop B. 104th cavalry, as announced today, Is sponsoring the sensational war comedy drama, "Corporal Eagen," to be staged toe Wilson theatre, Tyrone CALL The Altoona Tribune 8181 AND PUT IN AN ORDER FOR THE PAPER AND TWO TICKETS The Altoona Tribune: Please deliver The Tribune for 13 weeks and mail me two State tickets. Name Address.