Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 3

MORNING TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1910, FROM BSDFORD COUNTY. City Furniture Ayers Hair Vigor Conservation 900-906 GREEN AVEMJE J. A. Fox Mana ger IS it IIJCOMRABLE VALUES IS HOUSEFURNIS JUGS.

sS 1 FROM NEARBY TOWNS Come Interesting Letters From thi Tribune's Special Correspondents IH 8 M' Si I Newsy Note 8 from County Capital and Nearby Places. On Monday Mrs. Harry McMullen, of Bedford, fell and broke her right leg. Rine Harris, colored, a daughter of Amos Harris, died at her home here on October 28, aged 9 years. Miss Winifred Armstrong has gone to Baltimore, where she will take a business course in a college.

Next Thursday night, at the Pastime theatre, the well known play "St. Elmo" will be produced. The apple crop on the property of Dr. S. H.

Gump, in Napier township, this year amounted to over 4,000 bush-gIs. Next Friday evening, November 11, the Ever-Ready circle will give an oyster supper in the Lutheran parsonage. Seventeen cases are listed for the first week of court, which, will be held on November 14. The civil list is also rather long. An all-day prayer service will be held next Tuesday in the Presbyterian church, Bedford, by the Woman's Christian Temperance union.

H. F. Seeder, of Everett, had a splendid crop of pumpkins this year, The Fall Showing- of Furniture, Carpets and Stoves is now ready for the Inspection of the Great Army of Shoppers who have made the City Furniture Company a Household Word. Such large stocks of needful tilings for the Home were never beforo offered; such Low Prices for High Grade Merchandise were never named before. Let us prove our statement.

Let us show you" Si) MARTINSBURG MATTERS. I last evening had a bunch that must nave contained half a hundred bun nies. Local sportsmen are bringing in ineir snare. The typhoid fever quarantine has been lifted at the home of Mrs. Alice fl) -Miner, her daughter.

Miss Mary Hen mm MM derson, having reached that stage in her recovery. The quarantine for mumps is also lffted from the home of E. N. Root, Mr. Wentz being on tne safe side of the disease.

among them being some that weigh News of the Week from the Metropolis of the Cove. A. G. Garber, of Newry, was a business visitor in town on Monday afternoon. Miss Sue Burket, of Altoona, spent the past week here visiting among relatives and friends.

Itev. C. W. Warlick, pastor of St. John's Reformed church of this place, will preach at Claysburg and Pavia next Sunday.

A. W. Ruuk, of Three Springs, Huntingdon county, was here Thursday of last week looking after a farm for rent. Mrs. L.

A. Akers. of Bellvvood, is spending a few days visiting friends of other days amid the scenes of her childhood. Rev. F.

U. Zook returned home on Hallowe'en mischief was conspicious by its non-appearance in Bellwood between forty and htty pounds. Thomas 11. Stiffler. of Kimmell township, has sold his farm to his son, Wm.

and will leave shortly for the Since that night a few wagons have been moved, but no depredations have been committed. The boys of the town enjoyed the parade, as did also everybody else, and many of the older west. The consideration was Next Sunday morning, in the First A Christian church at Earlston, Rev. folks are convinced that it is the right way to celebrate. OUR BRASS BEDS are thoroughly made throughout and are musied with tlio liest quality of fcngltsli lacdiier.

We show them in straight or continuous posts. Malleable connections are strong points in our brass boln. Prico $24.30 to $87.50. John A. Dillon will preach a sermon to the Everett castle, Knights of the Golden Eagle.

The Queen Esther circle of the Methodist Episcopal church will hold Mrs. Simon H. Sell, who under COMFORTABLE ROCKERS Trm trtvV WprwMHlS when you th luxury of Bis a meeting, with interesting program and mite-box opening, at the parson went an operation for appendicitis Pnolstei-ed Koekftr are Monday from Trent, Somerset coun-ty, where he had been holding a protracted meeting. Mrs. John G.

Fouse, of Pittsburg, and Mrs. Mary Getty Bloom, of Nor- Jff t-fjiii- in the Hahnemann hospital, Philadelphia, several weeks ago, returned to BEDROOM FURNITURE We are showing the very latest pattern in bedroom suits. American and genuine unartered oak In a golden finish, swell or serpentine fronts, as you preler; deep drawer with dove tall corner construction, solid cast brass trimmings; good castors, large mirror with beveled edge. We show the largest line of Bedroom Suits in the city. We price them Horn $31.95 to $115.00.

i'i iniercsr vno. T.nat-h age mis evening, at 7.30 clock. All mile boxes should bo returned at this service. A collection will be taken her home here yesterday. amI lackers with a bigger line than ever than et ale A temperance program, under the home ofiat "lis time for frontier work by the ristown, are guests at th auspices of the literary ami social de Home Missionary society partments of the Methodist r.piseopai FROM JUNIATA.

church, will be rendered even Mrs. It. S. Sanders. Miss Allie Herbst and Mrs.

Belie Herbst, of Altoona, were pleasant visitors on 'Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Maria P. Lysiuger. Rev. B.

B. Winger, pastor of the ing in that church and all are invit ed. met imrgcss A. i sorncK was a Among the jurors drawn for the business visitor in Hollidaysburg yes term of (list rift court at Pittsburg terday. Church of God here, will preach on a imw jig 1O.0U.

O. K. Hutchison, of Bell- Sunday morning and evening in the next month is Charles P. merchant, of Rainsburg, and for next week, Samuel Boor, farmer, of Cum wood, was calling on Juniata friends First Church of Tiofl in Altoona. Enos M.

Jones, the popular candi berland valley. date for st.ite senator on Hie republican ticket, in the Blair-Huntingdon Delmar M. IG-year old daughter, of Ambrose Cessna, died at her parents' district, was a caller in town Tues home in Cumberland valley township. of typhoid pneumonia, on October ii. T4l I i --II She is survived by her parents, one brother and one sister.

yesterday. Undertaker W. E. Rohrer is visiting friends in Three Springs, Huntingdon county. Mrs.

Whittuore, formerly of 020 Fifth avenue, yesterday moved to Mechanicsvillo, X. J. Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Martin, of 'flOG Third avenue, yesterday entertained Mrs. .7. W. Hoover, of Bellwood.

Mrs. James Woolridge, of Woodland, Clearfield county, is the guest of and Mrs. J. 11. Fleck, of 525 Sixth avenue.

Charles Rogers and daughter, Mrs. Lockard, of Altoona. were cir The regular monthly meeting of Ma TABLE I'mnan. for 1 holiday season hy piirduusinu your ihmng whilst slock is coin-UK iuu will lmd only the newest ami best patterns displayed in our immense stock. Tour clioice of a ro'iml or siiuare table from our stock jor Wm.

AVatson post 332, Grand Army of the Republic, of Bedford, will bo held on Thursday, November 10, in the post room, when officers for the HI I i.ll- piease the entire fum.ly. Golden early JOnu-Msli SATISFACTION GUARANTEED when you have an Acorn Range in your home. The Xew Patterns being shown are the neatest and most attractive designs, being shown. Large oven, larji" lire box, large water 1iink, all loose, detachable nickels. Kanges with pipe complete from $31.50 to $62.50.

nsumg year will be elected. James Heltzel died at his home near Cessna, on October 30, at the age of day forenoon. J. C. Sanders, Jacob Lehman and Ceorge S.

ruber, all aged men of 1 Uis place, are very much indisposed and from indications arc probably in their last illnesses. Rev. J. H. Zinn, of Osterburg.

will fill the pulpit in Salem Reformed church at Beavertown Sunday morning and in Martinsburg Sunday evening, in St. John's Reformed church. Rev. James M. Waggoner, of Altoona, preached Wednesday evening in the Church of God here and will till the appointments of the charge at Woodbury and Waterside next Sunday.

The adherents of the new Keystone party arc making arrangements for an open air mass meeting to be held on the public square in Martinsburg 011 Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr. and Mis. David (I. Grimes, of 5 years.

He is survived by two sons, GUNN SECTIONAL CASES The most complete- library case ever offered the public, adjustable to any library; can be lilted to any style surroundings or decorations; interior linis-hos can be matched exact. Small enough for the beginner, large enough to meei the wants of tiie professional man. Can be had in any finish desired Solid at Factory Prices. culating among friends in Juniata Park yesterday. Calvin and Harry, both of Cessna.

In- erment was made at Mt. Smith, in I. R. McXecl, of 025 Seventh ave- Bedford township, on Tuesday. nue, is spending a few days with his brother.

J. G. McXeel, on the farm At the home of the bndo, in South near Bellwood. Woodbury township, on Sunay, October 3d, Rev. II.

S. Guyer united in nouier ivce and children, of Henrietta, are visiting Lee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rose I marriage Walter W. ltobiuett, ot Clearville, and Miss Mary daughter of the late John II.

lletrick. The Heckeriuan peanut candy factory, which had been in operation ot hast Juniata. Mrs. T. J.

McKerihan and of 1102 Second sireni have returned from a visit, to hor at Everett for some time past, was last week moved to Bedford into the Perry, Iowa, were guests of Martinsburg friends this week. They left large new factory recently erected on the site of the one destroyed by fire Urn Cove twenty-nine years ago. Mr. Grimes over thirty years ago carried in th spring. At.

New Paris, on November 2, J. C. Powell united in marriage Lil home at Bellaire, Ohio. Mrs. W.

B. Mikesell and two children, of 003 Fifth avenue, has returned from a two weeks' visit with Iriends at. Lorain, Ohio. Mrs. Margaret.

Martz, who has been spending the summer with her son at State College, has returned to her home, 514 Fifth avenue. Juniata public school teachers will meet in institute this evening in the high school rooms. An excellent lian, daughter of Adam Kouzer, and Jacob J. Mitchell, both of that place, the ceremony being performed at the home of the bride in the presence of a few friends. The following marriage licenses the mail between Woodbury and Martinsburg.

Wednesday morning at 2 o'clock William Swart 7. died at. the. Morrison's Cove home, aged 02 years, 9 months and 27 days. His death was due to his advanced age.

He was a veteran of the Civil war, having served in company One Hundred and Seventh regiment. His wife died about eleven years ago. His funeral will occur this morning. Services will be held in the Methodist Episcopal church at Woodbury. John Swartz, of Altoona, is a son of the deceased.

were issued this week: Peter Roy gram has been prepared and visitors will find the gathering both interest- Kline and Alma May Ott, of Hopewell iiiR and nj I Walter W. Robinett, of Clearville, ana cordially invited to ho Alary Hetnct, or boutn woououry Charles Ira Waller, of Monesses, and The ladies' auxiliary of the Young Men's Christian association Alitor. Bertie Potts, of Piuey Cree. At a session of court held here this wek a subpoena in divorce was granted Ada Belle McGarvey from Jas. A.

tained in a charming social in the. association rooms last, evening and af BEAUTIFY YOUR PARLOR Our line of Parlor Suits and OJ'l Pieces can be used to good advantage. Five Piece Parlor Suits in mahogany frames upholstered in genuine or imitation leather from $58.50 to $150. Odd Pieces in oak, Birch and mahogany frames, upholstered In Leather, Velour, Verona, Panne Plush and Imitation Leather. Prices from $3.00 to $35.00.

Thred Piece Loose CushYon Suit in every style. REED ROCKERS AND CHAIRS To secure the best, in Kecd-furniture, you should examine the line of lieed Rockers and Heed Ann aMH Parlor 'hairs wo have on display It's a beautiful line, correct in style anil lin.Sli. The designs aro all new for this fall season. Blended finish in variety of colors, dark green, oak and green-empire baronial and shellac. Priced from $4.95 to $12.50.

ODD DRESSERS in American and Genuine Quartered Oak ure iimiMia! values at the prices we uote to $55.00. Our $12.68 Dresser is a spe-cbii wiule they last. The price is S22.50, worth every cent of It's a close out pattern at a close out pr.ee of $22.50. BELLVVOOD BRIEFS. ter the basket ball game extended the courtesies of the evening to the Tyrone and Juniata plavers Refreshments were served and the nr.

McGarvey. The bond of Alex. King, executor of Margaret JIaney, late of Cumberland valley, in sum of casion was made a pleasant one. CURRYVILLE ITEMS. John It.

Ghecr has been receiving numerous congratulations on the advent of a new boy at his home on North Third street, No. 2 in the family circle, but the first and onlicst hoy. The digging of a new drain from the basin in the hall at the borough school house has torn up the play ground in front of the building to some extent, but does not seem to disturb the sport of the small people. Mrs. Rose Ilaworth left yesterday 1 Daniel P.

Brown has been afflicted with boils the past few weeks. Mrs. Kssie Robison, of Boiidurant, is visiting her many relatives' here. Elder D. T.

Detwiler, of New Enterprise, was a visitor in Currvviile $3,600, with the Fidelity Trust company, Maryland, was filed and approved. Sunday, October 30, at her home in Bedford, Mrs. Percy C. Stiver died after an illness of several weeks from typhoid fever, at the aged of 22 years. Her maiden name was Florence Miller and she was a daughter of Samuel Miller, of Buffalo Mills, this county.

In 1901) she was married to Percy Stiver, who is now employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad company as railroad policeman for this division. Tier husband, three small children, parents and seven brothers survive. The Free Lecture Under the auspices of the International Bible is spending a few days with relatives ill Tyrone. Mrs. 11.

Scott and Miss Mary Switwr, of Philipsburg, spent yesterday with friends in Tyrone. John Y. Leisenring, of 14ol Lincoln avenue, the veteran engineer on Tyrone division Pennsylvania railroad, is contiued lo his home on account of illness. The Masons held an enjoyable dance Maloney, of the police committee, reported that he had fully equipped the high constable for active duty. Orders were drawn in the borough department for $251.08, and $25 in the water department.

Mrs. Rebecca Sellers, widow of David Sellers, and a highly esteemed lady of this community, died at her home, No. SOG Juniata street, yesterday morning at 2:30 o'clock, of a for her home at Hazleton, after on Wednesday. pleasant little visit with her sister, Students Association, by Elder J. M.

Miller Is offto Ai-toma for a few weeks, holding a protracted meetinir. in the assembly hall of the First Xa-, Mrs. Maggie Replogle of Klarr, nas -SOS- afternoon, Mrs. O. S.

Fleming. She was en route from Philipsburg, which place had been her home for a number of years. Hunters with strings of rabbits are in evidence just now. A group that came from the Bellwood division train 4t, 1 ninerai iook piace luesuay a lZ'ufZS J5S -AIock! Hev. W.

Lingle, pastor and family the past week. funeral took place Tuesday -4 of the '4 4 Friend's Cove Lutheran charge offi- ciating. 4, A. Brown of Altoona, and O. R.

Myers, of Juniata college, spent last Saturday night at the homes of complication of ailments. The deceased was a daughter of John H. Martin and was born at Duncans-ville on February 11, 1839, spending her entire life in that town and Hol-iidaysburg. She was a lifelong member of the Methodist Episcopal church of Hollidaysburg. She was also affiliated with the Eudora lodge, Daughters of Rebekah, of Altoona.

TYRONE TOPICS. lional bank building last evening. The Tyrone Symphony orchestra furnished most excellent music. The election held at the Y. M.

C. A. rooms last night resulted in the election of these gentlemen: For directors 11. M. Sausser, P.

D. Wilson, S. C. Cowan, T. S.

Miliary and I. D. Metz-ger. For trustees H. M.

Sausser, for six years and J. W. Gardner, for five years. 44t their parents. Miss Barbara Snowberger, of Den ver, ana Mrs.

Olive Bowen, of Her husband died in April, 1891. The I CATARRH mm K. C. Beezer Philipsburg, was a business visitor in Tyrone yesterday. James O.

McGurk, of Lewisburg, greeted friends in Tyrone yesterday. Herman Holz, of Bellefonle, was a pleasant visitor in Tyrone yesterday. Walter S. Greevy, of Altoona, was a prominent visitor in town yesterday. George I.

Keener, of Altoona, spent deceased is survived by four children, viz: Mrs. Mary Carl, with J. F. Rutherford, Member of the New York bar, JAFFA TEMPLE, Sunday, Nov, 6, 3 p.m. Divine Program From a Lawyer' Viewpoint." Has God a Program? What relation has it to the present evil conditions Will eyil ever cease? What will be the ultimate result to the dead and the Clhrlsr.inn on1 liaofVian 9 Ephraim C.

of Gipsy Hol- A Reliable Remedy c.ly's Cream Balm is quickly absorbed. Gives Relief at Once. cleanses, soothes, heala and protects tliij diseased nienj-braue resulting from Catiurli and drives nway a Cold in tha low, near lyrono, wnue wonting on Whom she resided; John William a bridge Tuesday afternoon, slipped and A. McClelhui, all of Ifollidays-and fell heavily, striking his head burg. She also leaves two sisters on the sharp corner of a huge Umber, iUul 011e brother Mrs.

William Win-sustaining an ugly cut and painful miugle, 01 Altoona; Mrs. Andrew Butler, are at present he guests of their cousin, Rosie S. Myers. Elder Daniel Clapper, of Somerset county, commenced a series of meetings in the Diehl cross-roads Church of the Brethren last Monday Hary Mock, who went to Lewis-town, a few weeks ago as accountant in the Oulp planing mill, is becoming initiated into his new position and getting acquainted in tne where he was an entire stranger. IK iX it I 4- Hi bruise.

attention was nu-. MeClellan, of Tacoma, Washington, nisneu oy uv. waney, 01 mis piace. I aim u. i.

ot ma. The funeral services will be held at Head quickly. Be-Rtores the Senses of yesterday afternoon in town on business. Harry Snyder, of West Eighteenth street, 13 housed up with a severe cold. Charles T.

Kurtz, of Clearfield, spent yesterday afternoon with friends in town. Mrs. Walter Waple, of Philipsburg, HOLLIDAYSBURG HAPPCNINGS, FVER the late home on Saturday afternoon! Juste and Smell. Full size .10 rh. nt.rr,,,,.

If you want quick results adver fl gists or by mail. In liquid form, 75 eents. Lly lirotuers, 56 Warren Street, Now York. pi, One lot of women's $2 and shoes at $1.00. At Glessner's gain sale.

Edward Gallagher, of South tise in the Morning Tribune. J. F. RUTHERFORD, Hear the clear and satisfactory answer by a noted lawyer nrl P.iHo ovnifota CCA TC rnrp boy, X. is visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs.

Bridget McCraw, on Blair street. A full line of shoes. Special lot at 2 o'clock. Interment ill be made in the Lutheran cemetery. Underwear for all the famiiv.

G. W. Williams. Miss Mary E. Robison, after spending the past month with her uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Schell, of Bellevue, Allegheny county, has returned to her home in Blair town-i ship. I Coal hods Friday special, lUc.

G. W. Williams. The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet with Mrs. Leedom vAv6wt, Jbtu nvtL, iio Collection.

0 he Altoona Trust Company, NEVER TOO LATE TO LEARN. of men's at ladies', G. W. Williams. Rev.

R. Alan Russell, of New York city, will officiate at the Holy. Trinity Protestant Episcopal church on Sunday. Men's heavy fleece-lined underwear, 39c; boys', 23c. At Glessner's bargain sale.

'Jit Ex-Slave at 68 Starts to School in Kansas City. Kansas City, November ,1. Declaring it his lifelong ambition to learn to read and write, John W. Smith, G8 years old, a negro and a Will Support the Project. Pittsburg, November 3.

The Allegheny county committee of the Pennsylvania Society of Colonial Dames held its annual meeting her today, with the state board of man-agers from Philadelphia. Mrs. A. Cassatt, of Philadelphia, presided, and made an appeal for the fund for a proposed George Washington memorial building in Washington, D. C.

The local committee decided to support the project. 1 this evening. The ladies of the Home Missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. W. L.

Woodcock on Saturday evening. Men's work shirts, 39c; men's blue chambray shirts, with two laundered collars, 39c; men's sweaters, C9c. At Glessner's bargain sale. An interesting program will be carried out at the "Oik Folks" service in the Methodist Episcopal Residents on East Spruce slreet are signing a petition addressed to Burgess Edgar Hale Jacobs and the town council, praying for the annexation of their properties to Hollidaysburg borough. There are twenty dwellings and $30,000 worth of taxable real estate in the district to former slave, Wednesday night appeared at the night school for negro children in Kansas City, and asked to be admitted, ile will be enrolled but will have to pay $1 a mf'ith tuition.

The old negro, who followed hi Corner 12th Ave. and 12th Street. Capital and Surplus, $365,000.00 Transacts a general banking business and welcomes the deposit accounts of individuals, firms, corporations, fraternal organizations, charitable associations and ecclesiastical societies. ax. Pays 3 per cent, interest on Savings Accounts and Certificates of Deposit.

Trust Department acts as trustee, executor, administrator and guardian. Undertakes the managenent of property, real and per sonal. Acts as trustee of corporation mortgages cnuren next Sunday morning. TaN nr, Pnflt nr 1. 1 .1 be annexed.

Warm gloves, knit and lined. G. W. Williams. viu.c iuk tai lunui'i, voiuiiei roiK, in meLivu war ingrain carpet 24c.

At Glessner's when the master fought the union The regular monthly session of the bargain sale. Gays'ort borough council was held last evening. President John T. Mal-ligan was in the chair and Members W. A.

Frank, George R. Curtis, Da Chamberlain's Stomach and-Liver Tablets do not sicken or gripe, add, may be taken with perfect safety by the most delicate woman or the youngest child. The old and feeble will also find them a most suitable remedy for aiding and strengthening their weakened digestion and for regulating the bowels. For sale by all dealers. mon-wed-fri Always read the Tribune for all th reliable newg.

troops, explained his ignorance by saying: "My old master was mighty good to me, but nobody used to think of teaching a slave to read and write. I have given all of my boys a good education and now I am going to have a turn. Almost everybody can read and write, and when I want to know what is in a paper I have to Buying a Truss. Remember the way it's built has everything to do with the way it wears. The Millmor Truss is made right, wears right and we lit them right.

Morgan-Miller Drug expert truss fitters, 12th Ave. and lGth St. Cl vid Creamer and Michael Maloney were present. Water Superintendent George K. Treese report 3d the collection of $477.20 in water rents in October quarter.

Councilman Michael get some one to read it to me.".