Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 3

a CORNING TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER I 910. 1 iTflnJTiTTrt time and no one tires, tmt all are i ready to laugh or applaud all the Ask your doctor aboui coughs. Ask him if youi own is necessary. If not, Why Cough while. This lecture ought to be heard far and wida for its own merits sake.

Furniture Company, City then why cough? Does he recommend AVer's Cherrj TYRONE TOPICS. O. Ayr Or Acorn Stoves and Ranges Acorn Stoves and Ranges Pectoral Ask him, and let his answer be final. J. A.

FOX, Manager, CLAYSBURG ITEMS. FRANKSTOWN FACTS. Green Avenue 900-906 Frank Fries, of Cumberland, spent Sunday in town. Bertha Weyandt spent several days in Altoona. The Tribunes' Faithful Scribe Has Completed Tens Years of Service.

Butchering season has begun. Miss Mabel Mentzer Is visitins friends and relatives in the Mountain City. Eli Walters and brother. of.Dun-caneville, spent Sunday with Charles Walters. The Lutheran Sunday school is making preparations to hold a Christ 1 The Study Goheen Wedding Last Evening Other Notes.

Miss Kate Woomer, of Graysville, spent yesterday with friends in town. Miss Grace Peck, of the Willows, was a pleasant guest in Tyrone yesterday, Mrs. James Kane, of Sixteenth street, is seriously ill at her home and her friends are much alarmed as the prospects for recovery. Ruth, the y-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

L. Ward Stonebraker, of Columbia avenue, is lying in a precarious condition at her home suffering from erysipelas. It is the earnest hope of her friends that she may soon regain her former health. Instead of holding their sauer kraut and baked bean supper in the Ar lington house sample room, as has been advertised, the Young Ladies' Aidisociety will conduct it in the Odd Fellows hall on Pennsylvania avenue In what is known as the old lodge room. Keep in mind that it is tonight.

Supper will be served after 4.30 o'clock in tho afternoon and continue throughout the evening. Miss Mame Gardner and Blair Fisher, both well known young peo pie of this place, hied themselves to Altoona yesterday noon and at 2 o'clock were made man and wife by Rev. Horace Lincoln Jacobs, of that place, formerly a well known min Now is your time to buy your Heater. One-fourth off regular prices on all Hard Coal Base Burners. This is the most remarkable price cutting sale on Heaters that this town has ever known.

Our Heaters represent the best in the Moore's and Acorn lines. Mr. Calvin Stlue, of Bellwood, spent Monday at his home. Miss Frances Dodson, of Altoona, is visiting friends at this place. Albert Dibert, of Altoona, called on friends at this place on Sunday.

Mrs. Mary Brown, of Altoona, is visiting her father, Daniel Shock. W. W. Lingenfelter was business caller in HoUidaysburg on Monday.

Mrs. Mary Hoenstine spent several days with relatives in Altoona last week. F. M. AYertz, of Juniata, spent several days with his mother Mrs.

Martha Wertz. Samuel Burns, of Altoona, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Edward Burket. Albert Fries and Adam Barnhart and son Jacob, were in Altoona en Monday. Miss Carrie Bowser, of Altoona, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.

Bowser. Mrs. William Fickes and children, of Altoona, visited relatives at this place last week. Miss Fannie Barnhart spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Adam Barnhart. Stanley Eckhart and Miss Gertrude Eckhart, of Altoona, spent Thanksgiving at this place. 4 mas exercise. The Lutheran and Methodist Episcopal Sunday schools are preparing to hold Christmas exercises. Lena spranklo, of Alexandria, is the very welcome guest of her friend.

Miss Rhoda Isenberg. Blair Kauffnian, wife and daughter Marie, were week end visitors of friends at Hell wood and Tyrone. Fresh sausage and buckwheat cakes have been added to the daily menu of many homes recently. Miss Alberta Walters gave a taffy party to a number of her young friends cm Wednesday evening. Miss Clyde Keasey has gone to Pittsburg to spend the winter at the home of her sister, Mrs.

Paui Kecke. With this letter the writer has served the Tribune ten years as its regular correspondent from this place. Young America is enjoying a week's vacation while the teachers are attending institute at Hollidays-burg. Harry AVeyaut and family, of Llys-wen, spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. Weyant's of Turkey Valley.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Slippey, was gladdened on Friday moruiug by the arrival of new baby boy. llilEl ister of Tyrone. The affair occurred in tho Methodist Episcopal parsonage on Twelfth avenue and was witnessed by a few of the young couple's closest friends.

On an afternoon train Mr. and Mrs. Fisher returned to Ty rone, where they will board lor tho THE NEWEST DESIGNS IN 8RAS3 Miss Grace Mosser, of Altoona, spent several days with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Mosser. G.

G. Zeth, of Altoona, and C. M. Zeth, of Pitcairn, were business callers in town on Monday. Miss Alice Weyandt, of Altoona, spent.

Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weyandt. BEDS. Thirty M) exclusive patterns in AH Brass Heds.

fhat are entirely new and will not be shown in any othor store in Altoona. Two-inch stralfrht or continuous post, heavy cross roxlsj and heavy fillers, fancy scro-11 erfects In designs that are entirely new to this city. Kvery bed Is guaranteed to perfectly straight and firm. Brass Beds from $24.75 to $37.50. J.

Frank K. F. Thompson and Frank Delozior spent Thanksgiving in Huntingdon county, looking for game. Misses Helen Laue and Maggie Keasey, of Alioona, spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. am J.

Keasey. Mrs. Sylvestur Caldwell is visiting at the home of her daughter. KITCHEN CABINETS. We have a very complete, line of Kitchen ('iibii)cts.

We offer you exceptionally low prices on the gomls we show, cabinets are thoroughly made, every detail of construction heinff carefully worked oiil. Kverv mnveiiienco lias been embodied In the. making of these cabinet, nothing has been overlooked that would add to the value of these cabinets. Made in oak and white lnaple, finished in a rHi gulden oak color. Triced from $32.50 to $45.00.

present. Jn the spring they xpeet to take a honeymoon trip to the Pacific coast and upon their return take up housekeeping in Tyrone, where the groom holds the position of night foreman at the Tyrone roundhouse Both are young people who are held in the highest esteem in the cm-munity and that they live a long and happy married life with the fullest extent of joy tho prosperity is the sincere wish of all who know them. One of the most brilliant affairs that has happened in social circles for some time was the occasion of the Study-Goheen wedding which took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and J. M.

Goheen, in their spacious home on Washington avenue. The bride was their oldest daughter, Miss Edna Goheen, one of Tyrone's best, known young ladies, prominent and popular in society. The groom was Mr. Edwin L. Study, the hustling son of Mr.

and Mrs J. L. Study, of Tenth street. The happy affair took place at 8 o'clock last evening, when with Miss Ruth Goheen, the bride's sister, presiding at. the piano, the beautiful strains of, Mendelssohn's wedding march were wafted on the air with the gentle Mr.

Grant Eckhart, a traveling salesman, spent Thanksgiving with his mother, L. A. Eckhart. Misses Carrie and Mary Fries, of Altoona, spent Sunday with Iheir parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Fries and family. Mr. and Mrs.

John Gormeley. of Altoona, spent Sunday with Mrs. Gormeley's parents, and Mrs. David Burket. The funeral of Mr.

Malinda Walter, formerly of this place, who died in Alioona, was held in the Reformed church Friday. The sauer kraut and oyster supper held in the band hall on Thursday evening by the Reformed church was well attended. The lectures given on the agricultural train which passed over the Bedford division on Saturday were attended by a great many farmers from this vicinity. Miss Laura Lingenfelter attended the spelling contest at HoUidaysburg on Monday, taking the first prize, which was a gold watch given by Congressman-elect Jesse llartman. Chas E.

Burket returned from a few days' trip to Philadelphia on Monday Mrs. William Uunsluugh, of Spring Dale farm. Waiter Shade has returned tc Wood Lawn, after spending a few weeks at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Brice Shade. On Sunday night dogs got among the flock of sheep of John Isenberg, nf East Loop, killing one snoop awr badly injuring another. Ivewis Walls, of Frankstown township, slaughtered a porker on Thanks-civing Day that tipped the at 54 pounds. Who can beat it? Joseph Conroy, who was stricken with paralysis on Thanksgiving nay, was removed to the Mercy hospital lit Altoona on Monday, for treatment. Hev.

Thomas W. Gibson, pastor of the Methodist Episcppai cnurch, conducting a revival meeting in the Methodist Episcopal church, at Clays- touch of an accomplished musician. I 'if T- 1 I 'mmm evening, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Abram Burket, who had been spending several months with her son Howard. 1 The following school teachers from burg.

I Master Francis Kecke has rciuni-l rd to his home in Pittsburg, nl'ler spending the summer with his grand-1 Proceeded by the ushers, the groom entered wiih his best man, Mr. A. Bernard Vogt, of Tyrone. Next came the ribbon bearers, who formed the aisle. Following in order came the three bridesmaids, the matron of honor, the maid of honor, aud tho bride-to-be on the arm of her father, who gave her away.

With the most impressive services of the beautiful ring ceremony, Rev. Jonathan C. Day, tho bride's pastor, tied the nuptial knot. After the hearty congratulations of the witnesses to the union, a most delicious collation of daintily prepared good things was served, while excellent music was furnished by the symphony orchestra. The house was beautifully decorated with palms, ferns, evergreens, cut flowers, in $22.50 FOR A $30.00 DRESSER.

A purchase of thirty Dressers, ail of one style, enables us to mako you this remarkable offer, which iuean a saving of on fills big oak drosser with French mirror with beveled c-de. A full, swell front base with paneled dust READ CUR PRICES ON BASE HEATERS $70.00 Heaters for $52.50 here are attending county institute: C. F. Dively, Nelson Black, S. R.

Lingen-1 feller, John Walter, Margaret $48.75 BUSINESS MEN OF AFFAIRS Could not do better than to visit our Office Furniiuro dcpitnnient and inspect the. line of Office Uesks, both roll and llat tops that are beiriK shown this week. We have four specials In roll ton desks that represent a saving of per cent. In office furniture. A full line of cilice and Library Tables, rotary office.

Chairs and Library Chairs. Holl Top liesks. $24.30 to $65.00. Fiat Top lx-sks from $11.47 to $45.00. Ollice Chairs t'j $18.

SO. nroof bottom; reinforced drawer buttons drawer pulls; and handsome wood knob Mary Walter. Anna Wertz, Flora Walter and Lingenfelter. full lenirtii $6 .00 $60.00 $58 0 $50.00 $42.50 iwo half lciiKih and tw. $4503 $4t 87 $37 53 $31 88 drawers; all of lion, finished in guaranteed const ruc-beautiful American value for DUDLEY NEWS.

ijuarter yak. Geo. Hess had the misfortune to linger in the mine recent- crush hi; l.v. I Elmer Swect, of Grcensburg. spent Thanks: jiving in Dudley, with his FROM JUNIATA.

parents, ana jus. .101111 ieasc, of East Loop. Mrs. Hoy Harpster and baby, of HoUidaysburg, was the guest. on Thanksgiving of Mrs.

Harpstcr's parents, Mr. and Frank Crissman, of Turkey Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence SIppey.

nf Scotch valley, and Mr. Isaac fMippe and eon Eddie, of Turkey Valley, were in Altoona, attending the funeral of a relative on Thanksgiving Day. Harps ter Brothers, practical farmers of Turkey valley, claim to be the largest grain growers of the season, A. K. Boop having recently threshed their crop, composed of wheat, nats, rye and barley, to the amount of 1,007 bushels, machine measure- A very happy gathering was that at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Keatner on Thanksgiving, when they entertained at. dinner Mrs.

Keatner's brother, Robert Mentzer, and of Marietta. and Mr. and Mrs. W. S.

Many Newsy Items from the Big fact was a veritable flower garden, the fragrance of which was in har-mory with the joyous occasion. The matron of honor was Mrs. Ralph Clem-son, of Pittsburg, an aunt, of the bride. Tho maid was Miss Helen Goheen, sister of the bride. The bridesmaids were Missses Marguerite Tem-plin, of Philadelphia; Miss Margaret Wilmoth, of Meyersdale, and Miss Margaret Sholly, of Tyrone.

The rib-1 bon bearers were Misses Helen Brooks; Majorie Johnston, Florence Borough on the East. society in Dim- Koss Jsoyies, a popular man, was a recent visitor cansville. parents. Harry Wise fell down a flight of stairs 011 Tuesday, hut escaped with slight injuries. Chas.

Reed and two sons, former resident of this place but now of Juniata, visi'ed here last week. Rev. G. AV. Melluay and family are spending a lew day in Ful'on county, at the home of the preacher's wife.

James Nichols, of Philipsbnrg, spent a few days last week in the Gxrge NoiTis Second avenue, Mentzer and daughter. Miss Edna, of Methodist parsonage, the guest of Rev. G. W. Mcllnay and family Young's Crossing.

A hat niado this gathering of special interest as that it. was the first visit, for the young Mr. Mentzer among his kindred in "ight years. fancy china suitable for Christmas presents at prices lower than can be had elsewhere. Conic in and look my stock over and make your selection now.

Koehendarfer's old stand in the Diamond. A. H. ROSE, jeweler. Charles C.

Hewit died at his home, corner of Walnut, and Front streets, yesterday afternoon at 3.50 o'clock, from the effects of a stroke of apoplexy. The deceased was born in HoUidaysburg on December being aged 00 ears. For many years lie conducted a livery establishment in the town, retiring therefrom fifteen years ago. He was married to Catherine Godfrey. To their union was born one child, Miss Ida May Hewit.

He is akso survived by one brother, William G. Hewit, and two sisters, Mrs. Alrnira Nokcs. of Gaysport, and Mrs. Anna Jane Moore, of Madara, Clearfield county.

Funeral services will be held on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment wia be made in the Presbyterian cemetery. Holeproof hosiery guaranteed against hides for six months for men, ladies and children G. W. Williams.

The ladies of the First Presbyterian church will hold their annual supper and bazaar in the church entertainment room this evening, begin-ning at. o'clock. The bazaar will nothing in the bruin line to shoot at, and came home late last evening with a long mountain tramp to Iheir credit anyway. Tho Young Men's Christian association basketball five prays In Johnstown tomorrow night and in Harrisburg on Saturday night two games that are anticipated with interest. The Flood City will put up home ot the best talent of Cambria county to try for a fall out of the and ihe Harrisburg game will oe third a series with the state capital Coi-legiates who have thus far split even, with the Juniata hunch.

Manager Will Bennett carries his usual lineup of muscular talent. Bennett, Logue, Xorris, Holmherg, Bowser, Bashore and possibly Trego and the boys are confident of winning tnesc two games away from home. Keen Literary society will hold Us first session of tho winter season this evening in the Young Men's Christian association rooms, opening promptly at 7.45. A breach ot promise suit has for some time awaited tho opening of the Keen niocl court and will be the first item of business before the organization this evening. The parties are -said to move in ex-elusive social circles and interesting developments are expected.

Otner numbers on the program arc music by the First Methodist Episcopal male quartette, a vocal solo ny Miss Mary Bain, a reading by R. H. Cun lias accepted a position with Budde Uros. grocery. Mrs.

Carl Waring and son, of SlnK-ing valley, are visiting Mrs. ti. 13. Uain, of Tny Sixth avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. K. K. "Wilt and daugh-fer Gwyn, were recent guests of East Sharpsburg firends. Mis.

MatUe Reigh ana son William, of Williamsburg, were guests of Juniata friend's on Tuesday. -Miss Elizabeth Benny, of C14 Fifth avenue, is enjoying a week's vacation with relatives in Lewistown. Mrs. Fannie Kiuch, of 731 Fifth avenue, was recently in Tyrone, attending the funeral of a relative. Mrs.

William Luther and daughter, of Collinsvillo Tuesday guests at the Kinth home, 7GI r'ifth avenue. W. S. Simiwon, the Second street butcher, has returned from a visit to Wooden, Margaret Shunian, Freda Johnston, Margaret Berlin, Eleanor Franciscus, Bess Wooden, Margaret Hicks, Verna Hamer, Margaret Kloss and Nancy Burrows, all intimate friends of the bride. The ushers were Messrs.

R. B. Guyer, of Johnstown, cousin of the groom; Ross Hosteller, of Hanover; Joseph T. Thorpe, of Cresson, and Guy B. Rickenbaugh, of this place.

About 150 guests were present, many of them from a distance, including Pittsburg, Philadei phia, Meyersdale, Harrisburg, Norris-town and other places. On the 11 o'clock train Mr. aud Mrs. Study departed amid much rice throwing, for their honeymoon trip to points of interest in the east. Upon their return they will at once take up housekeeping in handsomely furnish Persons wanting to rent rooms and Ihoso having rooms to let should use 'he Mo'nlng Tribune's classified The Thanksgiving service in the Methodist Episcopal church on Thanksgiving morning was well attended and a good service reported.

May Donelson, of Markles-burg, spent Sunday with her aunt's family, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Reed.

Miss Donelson taught, in our public schools year and has many friends in this place. Tho electric light project is not making progress. There seouits to l7o some diHicul'y in getting started all the trouble is with the man who is to pat the plant in readiness for work. It is reported that funds are short. On Thanksgiving evening Rev.

John C. Collins, of Orbisonia, -pastor ATARRH aged 71 years, months and 15 days. Ho was the chief car inspector in tho local yards of the Pennsylvania Railroad company, until his retirement lour years ago by reason or his ai tainment of the ago limit. He was I affiliated with tho democratic parrj, and served three terms in tho Hi-riaysburg council. He possessed a shining war record, having served three enlistments.

On August 11, 1StiL', be enlisted in company 131th Pennsylvania volunteers un-jtil May 1 ho on. 1 July in company Hwh regiment, and was mustered out. August IS, ISC On May 12, 1864, ho enlisted- in company lS4t.ii regiment, was promoted the rank of first sergeant was mustered out of service July 14, 1SCJ, at tho close of the war. Ho was on the firing line at the battles of Fredericksburg, haneeliorsville, Cold Harbor aud Petersburg. He was a member of Ziou Lutheran church, and Colonel William G.

Murray post. No. till, G. A. IK.

Mr. McKinstry was twice married. His first wife was Miss Ly-dia Wallace, Miss Anna McKinstry being a daughter by that marriage. To his second marriage with Miss Margaret. Cecelia Leopard wore born four children, viz: Mrs.

H. D. Soys, ter and Mrs. W. II.

Schmidt, both ot Tlollidavsburg; Mrs. Edward Black-burn, of Altoona J. Edward, an home. The funeral services will ba held on Saturday afternoon at o'clock, and the interment will made at tho Oak Ridgo cemetery, Altoona. Buy your Christmas gifts now at V.

Williams. The. "College Singing Mr. Walter Eccles, as comedian, will be the entertainers at the county institute this evening. At Mho prayer meeting in tho Methodist Episcopal church last evening, three persons were received into membership of tho The Woman's Homo Missionary society will meet this evening with Mrs.

II. W. Henshey. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. J.

H. Law, tomorrow evening. Big specials in 10c canaies a G. W. Williams.

ed apartments over the place of business of the groom in Cresson, where he conducts a most successful drug business. Their wedding gifts were A Reliable Remedy Ely's Cream Balm quickly absorbed. Ives Relief al Once. 1' cleanses, soothes, heals and protects the diseased resulting from Catarrh and drives away a Cold in tho of tho Mpfhndkt Knisej-mai ehm-eb i numerous, useiui aim cosuy, anu m- t'hat place, delivered his lecture up- cluded money, cut glass, silver, ete. on the subject, "The House That I A lnost substantial present was a open at ti.DO ciock.

rancy aim oo- his home in Cumberland, and Blaine, W. Va. The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet at the parsonage this evening at T.no. A good attendance is desired. Mr.

and Mrs. Emanuel I'oterman, of Seventeenth avenue and Third street, erturned last evening rrom a week's visit to Philadelphia and Baltimore. Mrs. V. Taylor, of 20C Tenth avenue, after an extended visit with her oCV Jack Built." 10 a larse audience in cnet-K tor auu irora toe unuesuncie, mestic articles suitable for Christ-, mas gifts can be secured at the vari-; The the Methodist Episcopal ohurch Kal')h emson, of Pittsburg.

ningham, of Altoona, and a soprano solo by G. L. Nichols. The general public is invited to bo present. oils uoothS.

1 lie 'supper win ue ot Dudley, he lecture is sane, sound the usual high class order. I he very best wishes of their wide circle, of friends go with them for a bright and prosperous future. and sensible, sparkling with streak: scnool teachers who are in town this stores the Senses of HAY FEVER Taste snd Smell. Full size 50 at Drug, gists or by mail. In liquid form, 75 cents Lly Brothers, 5d Warren Street, Kew lork.

HOLLIDAYSBURG HAPPENING: week, will receive a cordial welcome. of original wit, for which the lecturer is noted. Rev. Mr. Collins instructs and entertains at the same the rellab'o Everybody is invited.

If you want an read the Tribune. Death of Charles C. Hewit and or parents at uarriorsniark, returned home yesterday. Mirs. Taylor was accompanied home by her mother, Mrs.

Elias Grant. That the public appreciates meat and produce of class is evidenced by The annual reception and dance in 1 honor of the Blair county school teachers will 'bo held in Olessner's opera house this evening, from 1J.30 until 12 o'clock. The canco will no.1 given under the direction of Mrs. An-! na Haller. and Mrs.

Haller's danc James A. McKinstry. Big assortment of fancy china ware at (1. W. Williams'.

Norman Burnshire and Miss Rachel Hlllard, both of Tyrone township, were married at the office of Justice the liberal patronage given J. II. Stoncr, proprietor of the West Ju of the Peace Isaac M. lrwin, by that Second 1 magistrate yesterday. niata Meat Market, 611 ing class will attend together with, the teachers.

A real estate deal was consummated yesterday, whereby Charles A. Marks, the present landlord of the. Logan House, became the owner of that hostelry, purchasing it from Patrick Hughes, of Bedford. It is The Altoona Trust Company, Corner 12th Ave. and 12th Street.

Capital and $365,000.00 Mrs. Robert G. Press, of Altoona, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Millard F. Plummer, corner of "Walnut anl Union streets.

John G. Alexander, who has been engaged in the tonsorial business in the county capital for the past thirty years, yesterday retired, disposing of his establishment in the Diamond to William Proctor. Mrs. Luther F. Smith, of East Wal-nue street, has- been called to Wll-liamtiport to attend the funeral of a street, Juniata Park.

Another public meeting of citizens interested in the organization of an electric lighting and power company is announced for next Tuesday evening, opening at 8 o'clock in Rogers Xo. 1 fire station. Chairman J. L. Bardino states that all citizens are cordially irvited to be present and participate in this movement.

Fire Chief J. L. Bardine will this evening marshal thirty newly appoint-lire patrolmen ten from each fire company to take their oath of office before Chief Burgess A. U. Sorrlck.

The patrolmen will assist in fire stated that Mr. "Marks purposes remodeling and enlarging this public house. A noteworthy fact in connection with this sale is that Mr. Marks' great-grandparents with their children, came from Germany to Banks On Sure Thing Now. "I'll never be without Dr.

King's New Life Pills writes A. Schingeck, C47 Elm Buffalo, X. Y. "They cured me of chronic constipation whoii all others TTn-equaled for Biliousness, Jaundice Indigestion, Headache, Chills, Malaria and Debility. 25c at Wni.

Davis and A. A. Gartland. tue-thur-sat America sixty-eight years ago, arriving in HoUidaysburg by way of tho old Pennsylvania canal and spending their first night on Blair county ervice by protecting property from marauders and acting as special po Transacis a genera! banking business and welcomes the deposit accounts of individuals, firms, corporations, fraternal organizations, charitable associations' and ecclesiastical sodetiet 7 Pays 3 per cent, interest on Savings Accounts and Certificates of Deposit Trust Department acts as trustee, executor, administrator and guardian. the management of property, real and personal.

Acts as trustee of Corporation mortgages, sister. The Women's Guild of tho Episcopal church will hold a Christmas bazaar in the Walsh block, Saturday, December 10, both afternoon and evening. There will be on sale fancy work, aprons, comfortables and good things for the Sunday feast. HoUidaysburg and Johnstown will try conclusions at basketball on Friday evening. I wish to announce to the people of HoUidaysburg and vicinity that I have a large stock of watches, clocks, jewelry, silverware, cut glass and soil at the Uogan House.

James A. McKinstry. a retired Pennsylvania railroad foreman, a former town councilman, and a Civil war veteran, died at his home on South Wayne street, yesterday morning at 10.30 o'clock. Mr. McKinstry had been a victim of a canceroj growth for fifteen years, and Tor eighteen months was confined to his bed.

The deceased was 'born in Mifflin county August 15, 1836, being lice officers in times of Are or whenever their services are deemed necessary. D. B. Xorris, E. H.

Toung, R. P. Elder and son Philip, started early yesterday morning in quest of the bear that is said to prowl through solitudes of Homer gap and the adjacent mountains. The gentlemen found' hear signs alright but seated Suffering from Appendicitis Puerto Cabello, Venezuela, Novenv ber 30. The German protected cruiser Freya arrived here today and after a short stop sailed for Willem-stad, Curacao.

Prince Henry XXXX. VII, of Reuss, who is among the officers on board the Freya, is suffer ing from an attack of appendicitis. I.