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Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 11

Publication:
Altoona Tribunei
Location:
Altoona, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE TIMES TRIBUNE, ALTOONA, PA. Fage Eleven Saturday, October 16, 1920. Lw.ii.uiiH.iii.miimiiiiimiiii.i.iiiii.iiiiiiiiim NEWS GLEANINGS FROM CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA I 1 c.iimiiini liitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiituiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiii iiiiniiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Patton HOFFMAN ENTERTAINMENT PLEASES LARGE AUDIENCE Martinsburg At the sessions of the East Pennsylvania Eldership of the Churches of God which adjourned Tuesday afternoon at Penbroo'-, the stationing Ho I 1 i days rg 'BURG ODD FELLOWS GOING TO CONVENTION I committee returned Rev. W. II.

Sny- Pauline Earlenbaugh, a nurse. to the Martinsburg charge for un-from Philadelphia, is spending a ten yepar-, of tho Troana8 Vrtae and TYRONE, Oct. 15. The entertainment given by Mrs. Helena Fry Hoffman in the Methodist 'church last evening was in a class strictly by itself, and those who attended were more than pleased.

Mrs. Hoffman is" a gated woman and the charming maimer iu whicli she- rendered both tfhe vocai and reading numbers on her largepro-grarn held her audience at all times contest. Remember, Moi.dr.y, Oct. 18, 1 p. m.

Professor McCord, of State "College, brought a party of students Wednesday to the farm of John W. Burket for an observation on rotation of crops. Preaching in the Presbyterian church on Sabbath evening r.t 7.30 o'clock. Sabbath school as usual nt 10 a. m.

Mrs. R. E. Tussey and baby Wn'mrn. are guests of her parents, Mr.md Mrs.

William M. Goheen at Bo.ilslnirg. Mrs. I. W.

EUenberger and Miss Mary Elizabeth Morrow are attending the State L'unday School convention in Harrisburg this week. Mrs. Charles Wallace of Bellwood is spending the weekit the Tussey homestead. John Hastings represents St. John's Lutheran church at synod this week at Williamsburg.

Vir. daughter Freda of Salix spent Mrs. Hollidaysburg will be well represented at the session of the Department Council and Grand Encampment of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows which will bo held at Alleutown next week. A delegation from the two en FO'ERAL WAS LARGE The funeral service of William Beve-ridge who died at the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

-William D. 'Mitchell, was held at the home on Tuesday at 1 o'clock by the ltev. L. D. Ott, pastor of the Methodist, Episcopal church, interment in the Falrvlew cemetery at Fatten.

Undertaker Stevens of Carroll-town had charge of the funeral which was attended by his wife, Mrs. William Beveridge and daughter Miss Ar-lein both of his mother who resides at Kmigh Run. his sisters, uT. "'this week with friends at this rlace. Mrs.

Levi Bowers is spending the campments in the town will attend weuk at Lukemont at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ross Felton, and family. held on Tuesday night, Oct. 19, at 7:30 at St. John's Iteformed church.

Leader Mrs. Charles B. Reed. These are union meetings and should be well attended. Oliver J.

Dixon has been asked to conduct the prayer meeting services for the next month, and has suggested that next Wednesday night be one of poetry, each one bringing some poem that has been helpful or that they especially like. There should be a good attendance. Oleo, Country Rolls, 3 lbs. for $1.00. Sellers Quality Market on the Diamond The rummage sale for the benefit of the Woman's Guild was a decided success; $135 was cleared up to the present time.

ISefore jon buy a victrola stop and see The Ilasterplione, plays ull records. Just received, cur of dairy bran and chicken feed. Big cut In oilcloth ruff border and stair carpet. All sizes of electric (rlobes. faints cut dov In price, Uso window shades and wall paper.

MAKKS' STORK, Ill Allegheny St, Hollldaysburir, Pa. these sessions. niVo Hoffman is graduate of thol Canton Hollidaysburg, No. 26, Patriarchs Militant, 1. O.

O. under nesday and Thursday with her sister, Mrs. J. Mickle Skyles, of Llyswen. The Brethren in Christ will observe their semi-anual love feast in their church south of Martinsburg, Saturday and Sunday, Oct.

23 and 24. BUYS PROPERTY The property of the late Cephas It. Grass on Julian street which was disposed of at public sale Saturday afternoon, was purchased by D. F. Greas the command of Captain J.

Blaine Sinking Valley Mauk, will leave tomorrow morning to Mrs. Balsom of Eathmel, Mrs. George and Mrs. take part in the parade which will be Carlton and Mrs. Fink, Mr Snedden from Eraigh Kun; Mr.

and held, on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 19th, This promises to be one of the largest parades of this branch of the order, Williamsport High school, of the Dickinson seminary and of the Emerson school of oratory of Boston, and holds a degree in the latter college. She was ably assisted in the entertainment by Mrs. S. H.

Beyer, of Tyrone. The entertainment was given under the auspices of the Hannah Houston Bible class of the First church, and a neat sum was realized for then-good cause from the silver offering. Hoffman comes for the high er of this place. ever held in the state. Nelson Rhodes, daughter Miriam and son Donald, of Altoona, rpent Sundav with the former's sisters.

Misses Ella Mrs. James Beveridge of Ivew Kensington; Mr. Arthur Beveridge of West Pits Mrs. Koy Higgins of Geneva, X. Mr.

ami Mrs. George Young of Hastings. Many friends of Mr. and Mrs. W.

D. Mitchell attended the funeral service and funeral. Miss Jean Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. William Miwhell at whose home William Beveridge died attended with members of their family.

James Mitchell, wife and son; John Mitchell, and Delia Rhodes and Mrs. James Da-vies at their residence on Maple street. est iM-aise from an wno iicaiu LICENSE ISSUE RECORD EXCEEDING FORMER YEARS Judging from the manner in which hunting licenses are selling this year, the records of all previous years will COMMUXITY DAY SINKING VALLEY, Oct. 15. Next Monday afternoon Community Day will be observed a tthe Brick Church school.

Miss from State College will demonstrate the hot school lunch. Miss Zeak, the school nurse will speak. Mr. Davis and Mr. Duulap will oversee a corn judging contest.

Tho children of the school are ireparing a short play, a song and recitations. All school children of the" township and their mothers and teachers are urged to come. Any others interested will be The boys are asked to bring ten cans of seed corn for the DAY IX WOODS Miss Minnie Kensinger, teacher of the South Martinsburg school, cave her BOO BITES TRAIN MAX. Earl S. Stewart, aged 2, of Sharon Hfll, Ptu.

baggagemaster on train No. 3, was bitten by a dog which was being hauled in the baggage car at 6:45 o'clock yesterday morning, as the train was coming west between Huntingdon and Petersburg. The dog belonged to C. C. Cook, of Bellefonte, and at Petersburg Mr.

Stewart was bitten on the thumb by it. When ho reached Al-tona he was given treatment by Dr. S. F. Glover.

The annual meeting of the County pupils an outing on Monday afternoon lapiuu jo. aim ij. Aasin.iu.iiuu u. uc n.vt M.m.i..v mnim. 000.00 them out in the woods wherj Earl Mitchell and wife and several they spent the afternoon iratherinir others whose names were not received.

be shattered. County Treasurer John hickory nuts. Mrs. Isaac Filling and daughter Sarah, of Altoona. visited Sunday with Mrs.

Henry Wagner and children. Supt. Christ Callahan of the Fatten ik. uuiiKei reports tnai 10 aaie street car line went east on business! licenses have been issued, which is for few davs but wiil be at homo this unusually large for this time of the it is to be hoped that she win again give one of her splendid reel- MKS. MART ALICE SCllVLTt.

This morning at 12:20 ooloek. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. av. Kothrock, Logan avenue, Mrs. M.u Alice Schulte, a well known and high-lv respected resident of Tyrone, passed into the eternal life, death beinb caused b.V pernicious anemia.

Mrs. Marv Alice Schulte was born FeBiu-urv "7. lSfii, at South Bend, Ind, Intel moving to Bellefonte. where she- spent a greater part of her lite, r.lthougl foi the past twenty years she has been will be loaned. New Stock may be obtained from any of these officers: President, J.

C. Shope; vice president, Levi Leedom; secretary, John Bobb; treasurer, Frank D. Clibcr; solicitor, Robert W. Smith; directors, John W. Cliber, George Curry, George R.

Curtis, O. J. Fay, Samuel D. Fessler, Samuel McCurdy, William McKillip, week. W'iiiiam Monteith, brother of Alexander and James Monteith, who resided in Pittsburg, has moved to Fatton and lives in the residence vacated by Thomas Lowe on Palmer avenue.

year. A large, majority of the sportsmen of the county are rabbit hunters, and do not get their licenses until late in October the rabbit reason opens on Xov. 1. Every year many new sportsmen go out into the woods and tields The Patton Fenna. C.

C. com when 1 for game, and it is believed that hun well pany's mines are running A Mighty Attractive Figure respected resident or 1 1 On December 25. 18S4. she was 11 I 1 W. J.

Powell, T. H. Suckling; W. J. Cliber, E.

P. Dobbins, John G. Sellers, auditors. Hams, best Hams, 42c lb. Sellers Quality Market on the Diamond Myrton Pruyn, of Fruyn's jewelry store," yesterday removed from the Dr.

Brotherlin property on Walnut street, to the house lately purchased by him from the Hutchison heirs at 406 Mulberry street. dreds of men will shoulder a gun for the first time this fall. Although some kinds of game are now in season, the hunting season proper opens next Wednesday. Edward. Howard and Ralph McGraw.

sons of the late James M. McGraw of Hollidaysburg, and who "trow reside at Johnstown, motored yesterday to the cars can be received. Columbus day was observed in Patton. Grange bank and First National bank were closed in honor of the day. Cashier Lester Lnrimere of the Grange bank who was sick and con-fined'to his home for a short better and has resumed his position in the bank.

The Ralph Good mansion on Beech in marriage with Josepn a. 1 robe, in Johns catholic church at Belletonte. Mr. taohulie preceded his wife to the grave ent-tive vears ago. Surviving are two daughters.

Mrs. E. W. Kothrock and Mrs K. U.

I-ylle. of Tyrone. Two sisters and a brother also survive Mrs. Armour, of Bcllefontc; Sister An-tonius. of Fhoenixville, St.

Mary scon- Yes- xfw a fefWSfcj Tht biggest Coat jgS and Suit offer ever j) JvT attempted any town of their birth and spent a por nvemio is neannc eomnletlon. The tion ol tno any in erecting men li I Wanamaker decorators are finishing friends. Howard and Edward are con- vent, and Harry Mrs. Sohulte a devoted member of up the inside of the house and Mr. tractors and Ralph is in the employ of Good is making arrangements to move 'the Cambria Steel company.

Matthew Cat none cnmi.11 i St and occupy his fine home at once. Miss Marguerite Marks, deputy in the Tlic I will fe taKeii iu uy rone, fonte Miss Gretchen Claar, daughter of Amos Claar of The Independent Press, is spending several days with friends at Pittsburg. Miss Eileen Hartsock, of Hillcrest, has returned from an extended sojourn with relatives at Philadelphia. Miss Hartsock will resume her position as organist at the Lyric theatre. i.m.l;v morning, wnere $2975 St.

will be neiu renuici in Mrs. Roye Crandall, wife of Rove office of Sherift w. Orr. is spending Crandall, manager of the A. and, P.

i several days with friends at Pittsburg, store, is visiting her home and friends Moore Hill and sister, Miss Alice, in Corry, Pa. i who left several days ago for Los The Labor party rally held in the 'Angeles, arrived at their destina-Miners' hall on Magee avenue on! Hon last Friday, word to that effect Wednesday evening was crowded. Miss having been received by friends here. Freda Miller of Philadelphia, candidate -In the party were Mr. and Mrs.

Bal-for congress at large, was loudly ap-idrige of Greensburg and Miss Mildred plauded. Miss Agnes Burnes of 111-: Burke of Altoona. inois, the miner's daughter, made ai lrs. Charles Brubaker, of Donner-nne address followed by other speak- town, was numbered among the visiters. All the lady voters who attended 'ors in the county capital yesterday, the meeting were much applauded.

I Messrs. Jacob Greenleuf, Brooks The water plugs on upper Palmer I Mills, and Henry Hueston, McKee, were avenue which were found rusted off I business visitors in Hollidaysburg yes-and connections with the main line'terdav. Mr. Hueston has purchased the John's cnuren ana St. John cemetery TO MfchTlM'.

Rev T. Cadv, scout commissioner' H. Sehuliin. president local scout council; W. C.

Burr, scoutmaster, and John L. Porter, scoutmastei were present by invitation at a Bo Stout movement meeting held in I versitv hall. State College, on Tin d-iv evening. The meeting was called fnVe mterest of the Boy Sc out movement in State College. Boalsburg.

I ine Grove Mills and other neighboring towns, and the Tyrone "tlenien H. Crofford, of Johnstown, spent yesterday in town on business. GAZIJE TODAY Don't forget this is the day of the football game at Dysart park between the Hollidaysburg Hiyli and the State College High school teams, dame called at 3 o'clock. The local team this year is unusually strong, having won the two games plaved so far. The boys are in the pink of condition and expect to keep the State College lads are being removed and will be replac-1 former home of Mr.

Greenleaf at Me-on uie jump continually. named above were cat ea to (d hv npiv mips. thp hnilriirnrfl I Kpo ing ow nie. nimi-lnn linner Palmer in had rnnrti. I npnreo Polhert.

a resident of Pine of scoutcrau. IS A MIGHTY ATTRACTIVE FIGURE FOR THE SUITS AND O'Coats interested in State Coll I. G. tion in ease of fire as the fire com- street and employed as a patrolman by pany could not connect and use water the Pennsylvania railroad, has pur-to extinguish the same but the boss chased two desirable building lots, lo nre Professor "WHISPERIXG" The Dance Sensation of the Year. Ylcjlor Record 1S6SM).

Just Released lerdom's Drug Store. I Wavers. Pi-ofessor Chelsea, Pr. Kearns. hrofessor Lensley.

Dr. Freer and ot water line, M. Knise, will soon put in new plugs. cated opposite the Lutheran cemetery, oi. Hickory street, from Charles H.

McVjy, Altoona, and has already started the construction of a bunga fllTln A-ni hold its first mounted low, which he and his family will oc- i tho hall on next Tues Alexandria piinv immediately uDon its completion Since the fine consign- Woodbury Svlvester Baroner, a son of Mr. and cp8 has been received -iii he in vogue every Tuosday evening. basketball Mrs Louis C. Baronner, of North Front street, who is a student for the priesthood, is now teaching iu a college Elk City, Kan. Mr.

Baroner was last year stricken with appendicitis, and his health was greatly impaired, following an operation in a hospital. He was fill! U.JI.-1 a.lVl. All rAnr6tpri ti- come to tna j. "WOODBURY, Oct Stonerook has. made a '1S Mrs.

G. concrete walk in front of her house. We offer today the opportunity came about this way: a i ate tne west ior r. and Mrs. David Carper.

spent the aavised t0 recuperat, past, week visiting friends in Altoona. yeari s0 that his rnlleire work in John Carper of Franklin, Nebraska, iron-, is tor the time beincr. a com- is circulating in and around town bined wort 0f love for the work of an among his many friends and relatives. 'tinii institution, and m. manufacturer wno is quitting the wholesale busi CHURCH XOT1CES ALEXANDRIA, Oct.

15. Miss Mary! Knode, whose remains were laid to 1 rest in the Presbyterian cemetery on' Monday afternoon was born in Alex-; andria, having spent most of her life in this community until four years ago when she left for Arkansas to make her home with a niece at which place she died. She was 6S years of age, and is survived by two sisters and by a niece, Maud Knode of Aleandria. Mr. Kenneth Kemp left for Cleve-' land, on a business trip of a few! days.

I Mrs. Nathan Robb and two children, John and Catherine of Altoona, are-having a week's vacation with relatives and friends in Alexandria. Harvey Ritchey and A. Spykerj have recently bought new cars. Miss Helen Wilson has entered the j.

r. jtsecnnoeier nas gone on a visit to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ball, who lives in Bloomington, Illinois. During her absence Mrs. First Church of the Brethren, Pine street above I'enn, the Rev.

J. J. Shaffer pastor. Preaching this evening at fv c-." frsv' -125 size i ff and Model Irvm Bndenthal of Waynesboro, will o'clock and tomorrow morning at keep house for her father, J. B.

Beeh-iin-sn nVlock. bv the Rev. Mahlon J. ness was glad to accept our very low price for a large number of Suits and O'Coats. Results An assortment for YOU to pick from which you'll recognize as' leains -tint 'V on Monday evening, so -that IiHns mav be laid for the commg in-door baleball season.

Let every man bVsSeMamie Garfinkle. of Allen-town, has returned ho ant visit with her friend, Mi Sarah Epstein on rark avenue. C. Kinkead, wile and daughter rhvllis departed yesterday morning for several days' visit with friends at KBauirust and little son Robert are spending a few days with relatives at Carlisle J'iWs First Presbyterian church, Rev. I cafe pastor Sunday, school nt 45: reaching at 11 and 7:30.

Junior and Senior Christian Endeavor at 6 .30 Firt United Brethren church. Rev. Sawver. pastor-Prayer service at 30- Sundav school at 10. Preach- inDethei M.

Ehurch. Rev. H. a Newman, worship at 11. Sunday school at aulix Endeavor league at 6.30, hoefer.

iwonvor nf Konrinir Surine. Sunday I Master John Bridenthal, of Waynes-; school, with adult Bible classes a visitor at the home of his row morning at 9:30. At 6:30 o'clock grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Bech-1 tomorrow evening, the annual com- hoefer. munion services and love feast will Lloyd Stayer and wife are visiting held. All folks interested in relig- i Mrs. Stayer's sister at Pittsburg.

ious work are most cordially invited Blair Memorial hospital, having under-1 Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rhodes and'r to all these services, The Bible School of the First Bap children. Fox and Maxine, and Mr. Jade To Retail at $45 $50 Note That These Are Real Winter Coats and Suits and Mrs.

Chester Shaffer and daugh tist church will observe Rally Day with the following program, next Sun ter, Hanna May. all of Osterburg. were juests of Miss Lillie Fox. on Monday. Mr.

B. Replogle and wife of Al day, 17: Selection by the Orchestra. Sonir Service by the Bible school. gone an operation for appendicitis. I TIRE BURST INJURES Victor Morder met with an accident; on Friday evening from the bursting of a tire on a motorcycle he was riding which will keep him home for a w-eek or two with a badly sprained knee and I foot.

Mr. and Mrs. David Steel gave an' evenine to a number of their friends toona, were week end visitors at the I Seriuture Reading Psalm 100, Mrs. S. Frank Bolger home.

Evening worship at rhuren Rev. F.T. Miss Mary Henry of Altoona. spent lrinuy al s. several days with her brother, Madison i And--It's Worth last week.

An interesting feature of i Samuel Lamborn is greeting all his Cadv rector woiy ci'mw" "1" Sundav school at 10. Morning service at 11 and evening service at 7.30 Grace Baptist church. Rev. H. Bible school friends with a smile because the stork brought a little stranger to his home to stay.

Boy No. 1. a Prpacninir at i :30. church. at 1 Miss Mildred Gephart is visiting her parents, Rev.

Gephart and wife. Rev A. Fasick, pastor Sunday Tchool at Epworthlewue bSO at i Is a mighty attractive price for clothing of such quality. We'll make alterations free and every suit is guaranteed. CLOISE AMICK A quiet little wedding took place in the evening, from 9 until 12, was the unfolding of the beautiful petals of a century plant.

William Sleeman entertained two friends over Sunday, Miss Bice, of Phillipshurg and Miss Raisy Conrad, of Altoona. Miss Conrad will shortly leave to spend the winter in California. Mr. and Mrs. John E.

Black have returned from a three week's trip to Philadelphia, Washington and different parts of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grove spent our town on Monday' morning, Oct. 11, will maKe an um T.

Williams. Prayer by Mrs. E. N. Huff.

Address of Welcome, by J. S. Gardner. Song by the Bible School. Address, "The Bible School Teacher's Opportunity," my Prof.

H. J. Bar- dett Song by the Bible School. Address, "The Relation of the Bible School to the Church," by O. J.

Dixon. Violin Solo by G. Sellers Rollins. Address by Judge T. J.

Baldrige. Song by the Bible School. Collection. Benediction by the pastor. Methodist Episcopal Sunday school at Public worship with sermon at 11 and 7:30.

Morning subject, "The Revival of an Old Doctrine." Junior League at i. Election of officers in Epworth League at 6:45. Prayer meeting. Wednesday evening at 7:30. Zion Lutheran M.

Stanley Kemp, tjuayle and fnrppt sutunci at 7.30- m. at the bride's home, when I brings a message that everyone snouiuRev Gephart performed the ceremony every services which united Miss Belle Amick and evening next week in the church and ho addressed by a Also --A Sale of Men's Dress Trousers eacn M. 10. former pastor. Church of the Brethren.

Rev. nnstor Sunday school at Wednesday with their parents, Mr. and a a ii- A Big Purchase Grouped Into Two Big Lots Mrs. Cyrus Grove. Mr.

and Mrs. Ruhl Kyle, Miss Mary Grove and Mrs. Reta Davis, spent Sunday with Mrs. Esther Letterman of 1 Lewistown. SURPRISES BY FRIEXDS George Davis Spent the latter part Trenching at 11 and 7:30.

Union Holiness Church of God. Rev Pitt, pastor Sunday-school 10. Preaching at 11 and ''-30. Columbia Avenue Methodist church. Rev.

J. E. Beard. pastor-Class meeting at 9:30. Sunday-school at Preaching at 11 and 7:30.

It "lutbew-s Catholic church. Rev F. Looney. pastor Low mass at 7:30 and high mass and sermon at iu. Mr.

Luther Clouse for life. The marriage was witnessed by a few relatives and friends. The bride was attired in Copenhagen blue georgette crepe over blue silk, the groom in dark blue chiffon broadcloth. Mrs. Clouse is one of our popular seamstresses and the groom a successful and up-to-date farmer.

After a trip through Maryland. West Virginia and Washington, they will be at their home in the Odd Fellows building. The best wishes of their many friends go with them on their journey through life. GRIFFITH PEBBLE Miss Grace Pebble and Mr. Amos Griffith- also joined the matrimonial band last week.

Congratulations. The many friends of Mr. George Ebersole are very sorry to learn of his bad health, cancer in a serious form being the disease. mi I of the week with his grandmother, Mrs. Caroline Lefford.

His school friends numbering twenty-five young Whether it is a cassimere or worsted pants, for dress or heavy wear, or to match that odd coat, you'll find them in these two lots Lot 1 Lot 2 people gave him a surprise on Satur D. pastor. Services for Sunday as follows: 9:45 a. -Sunday school. 10:15 a.

Men's Brotherhood Bible class. 11 a. no services as pastor is absent. 6:30 p. Christian Endeavor services.

No evening church services. Holy Trinity Episcopal Rev. Herbert Connop, rector. Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m.

Church school at 9:45 a. m. Service and sermon at 11 a. Rev. J.

T. Marshman, D. of Delaware, willj preach at the Presby a day evening. The evening was spent in music and games, after which re Vespers and benediction ac i.ov. Free Methodist church.

motnr Sundav school O. at freshments was served consisting of ice cream, cake, sandwiches, pickles and coffee. George is one of our last 1 SAVINGS AT UNUSUAL 9:45. Class at 12 Preaching at 11 anFirstE-nglish Lutheran church. Rev.

year graduates and has taken an agency for an educative association, working 1 school terian church on Sunday morning at ii nvincv nnrt nt th evpninfr service at New Florence. He has recently The meeting and illustrated lecture E. M. Morgan, pasiui tvp.t chine rrt 11 and 7:30. and given by Elder Galen B.

Royer, of at 7:30. In the morning the anthem, I taken on a territory of nineteen thou- e.i.-nttnn Armv. Ensign "I Will Wash My Hands in Innocency sand inhabitants to canvass. He has been making splendid progress his Juniata college, in the Keplogle cnuren of the Brethren, at this place, was attended by a large and appreciative audience. Mrs.

Godfrey Snyder in charge-Holiness service at 11. Sunday school at Tonus People's league nt 6.30. Open air vices at 7:30.. Battle for souls at 8. new work, along with taking up a special course of study in the Scranton will be sung by the choir and Mrs.

George W. Bott will sing a soprano solo, "The Penitent." At the evening service a duet, Shed Thy Light," YOUR NEW FALL HAT AWAITS YOUR SELECTION for SATURDAY We offer fine Velour Hats in newest styles. Their, actual value every-JklW 1 where is $10.50. At Jf.3J International school. Mrs.

Ruhl Kyle and Mrs. B. Roper will be sung by Mrs. Bott and Mr. J.

are on the sick list. C. Lang, jr. Sunday school at 9:45 a. Mrs.

Ella Staub, or Juniata; was a recent guest of her brother, Amos Christian Endeavor' at 6:45 p. topic, Christian Principles in Poli'ics; leader, Miss Margaret Belle Jacobs Franhstown COLLEGE BRIEFS STATE COLLEGE, Oct. 12 By means of the Sunday chapel collections. Penn "State students are able to support a missionary at the Canton Christian College in China. He is G.

W. Groff, a State College agricultural graduate Who is recognized as the leading agricultural Tochum and family. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening 0 1 1 I I 1 a 1 1 a a a a a il Soft Felt Hats in every wanted Recent visitors at the home, of John shade. Finest quality. Worth $7.50.

At l.r. Wertz and sister Katie were Mr. and expert Southern cnina. une-tnira Mrs. II.

F. Bouslough- and the stndents last Sunday pledged TEMPERANCE MEETING MOXDAT The Dysart Women's Christian Temperance union will meet on Monday evening at 7.45 in the parlor of First Presbyterian church. All members and friends are invited. 1 Misses Olive, and Mabel, and 'iss La- over $7000 for this mission cause. A rue Shaw of Loop, G.

Wertz and new home will be built for "Daddy" Mrs. Annie MeCormick of Altoona, Mrs. Groff, as he is known to all students. J. P.

Mentzer. Mrs. Grant McClerlanjHe recently landed at San Francisco lowest price: lcadcrs and Mrs. V. S.

Reese of Geeseytown. If on a trip ror ine government and is expected to visit State College in the near future. at 7:30. St John's Reformed Rev. George H.

pastor. Sunday school at 10. Church service at 11. Pastor's theme, "The Present Opportunity." Catechetical instruction at 9:30. Preparatory services on Friday evening at 7:45.

Teachers' training class on Wednesday evening at the parsonage. Holy Communion next Sunday morning at 8:30 and evening at 7:30. PRESBITERIAN CHURCH "OTES The Woman's Missionary society are planning for the praise and thank offering service, at which time the mite boxes will be opened. This meeting will be early irt so have your mite boxes ready, this is for the Home work. The first reading from the Missionary Text Book, the Bible and Missions, was held in the chapel on Tuesday night.

Leader Mrs. Barrett and was very interesting. The second will be '(Tito Kk37 QdoQ )' NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS! Times Tribune subscribers residing In surrounding towns who receive their paper by carrier' boy are requested to notify the circulation department by letter In case the delivery it not satisfactory. All such are greatly appreciated and will receive Immedate attention. Address communications to Altoona Times Tribune' -Circulation Department, Altoona, Pa.

Mrs. Dickey, wife of P.ev. E. F. Dickey, is spending- the week at the home of her 'parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Clark of Den-y. Mrs. David BIyler of Tyrone and Mrs. Thomas Eichholtz of Hill Top and little daughter Jewel Fay were visitors in Friday of Mrs.

G. M. Eichholtz who has been In declining health for the past several months. Rev. E.

F. Dickey, pastor of the Lutheran church, is attending synod at Williamsburg. jQ5 HPCoroplete Otilfifters for the Entire Family ffOOHjtjft ORDER BY MAIL The Edlaon or Columbia Phonograph ROOKS MUSIC BOrSE, 1206 Eler-nth Street Altoona, Pa. md phonograph records, or your 'avorite instrument. Write once.

Will send you a catalogue or information by returu mail THE.

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