Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Times Tribune, Altoona, Pa. Friday, Jan. 9, 1920. Page Three was (enthusiastically re- I members ceived. Juniata United Evangelical church will be held on Saturday evening at Holy communion on next Lord's Day, morning and evening.

-M D. L. Dick, J. W. t-ees.

M. B. Wineiand. Library F. W.

Bathgate, N. E. Roher, G. W. Chase.

Property, Noble school G. W. Chase, F. W. Bathgate.

McIIimey school J. E. Walter, D. lu Dick. Logan school J.

W. Lees, J. E. Walter. Keystone school N.

E. Roher, Dr. R. J. Hillis.

"The board again entered into dis Jamison, presiding elder, will preach i JUNIATA, Jan. 8. H. S. Kauffman from all injurious propert'iesi The well is 297 feet hi depth, sunk in a bed ot slate, and the' possible seepage into the well of surface water is The well, for a depth of thirty-three feet below the school basement is walled, then, there is a steel casing for -a depth of seventy-four feet and an enclosed brass tube exfVnds still farther' down.

At present the water is being used to fill the. school boilers, a pump having EMPLOYES OF DELIVERY DEPT. HELD BANQUET of Youngstown, Ohio, was a 'week-end at the morning service, and Rev. I. E.

Stover, of First church, Altoona, in Mrs. W. R. Halfpenny, of 523 F-fth guest of Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Noll, of 809 Broadway. The response and the enthusiastic reception met by' the campaign commit tee everywhere they went, promises greater thing and a larger membership than has been anticipated. In the near future a detailed report of the campaign committee will be submitted.

Today team captains will strive to excel their splendid record of yesterday. The, many prospects who rave declared their intentions of joining the Y. M. H. A.

gives assurance that the Among recent arrivals in Juniata are avenue, was hostess to the Standard cussion of plans and specifications for tho proposed four room annex to the baby boys ii. the families of W. Bearers of the, First Methodist Epi oo Noble building, to be erected in the pal church, this evening. The session Elders and Howard Rank, neighbors at Eleventh avenuo and Fifth street, January' 22' Mrs. P.

Morrison will entertain the same club' at her home in Llyswen. 1 T. NURSES ELECT OFFICERS At the annual meeting of tho Nurses alumnae of' the tiar.iing school of Altoona hospital, held Tuesday afternoon at the Nurses home, the following officers were elected for 1920: PrcsideRt, H. McAllister; first vice presi- dent. Miss Flora- -Hanson second vice president, Jliss Matter; recording secretary, Mrs.

William Sunday; corresponding secretary. Mrs. Charles, l'linn- nier; treasurer, Mrs. William board of trustees, Miss Grace Pardee, Miss Clapper and Miss Murgarct Kol-lins. During the social period that followed, Misses Itollius, Iva Reese' and Jean WakefifUI," who have, recently returned" from war service, welcomed, ami told informally of their experiences during the period they served their county- first day's drive for members will bej spring, but any In the matter was deferred until the entire membership is present.

By resolution the officers of the board were authorized to give note for a temporary loan of $500 Employes of the delivery department of Gable Co's. store last evening held their annual sauer kraut dinner at the Austria hotel. It Was one of the most successful events in, the social program of the department, and was thoroughly enjoyed by all the men privileged to attend. 4 M. E.

head of the department, peslded amiably as toastmaster, at the First National ba? 1: of Juniata, trM a' business and social one, and the guests dainty luncheon. Those present were: Mrs. Emma Heckman, superintendent Misses Anna Halfpenny, Daisy Stefrey. Blanche Stutznian, Grace Hamilton, Theo Larinia Hunt, Helen Edmondson, Anna and Elizabeth Miller, Mildred Fink, Mildred and Hil-degarde Shellenberger and Mrs. James Lindsey, beevi installed for the purpose, and though the pump has "been in constant use for a number of months, the well has never been pumped dry and seems practically inexhaustible.

According to the plan devised by the school directors Vie first pump will be used to lift the water from -the well to the tank in the basement' while a second pump, yet to be ordered, will piling water 'this tank to a second open air tank on the top of the High school building from which it can be piped to all parts of the building, including -the laboratories and manual training department. and also to renew a similar loan of $4,500 at the Second National bank, Altoona. Being too early for school is some times as bad as being too late. A case and after the guests had enjoved the doubled. The temporary headquarters of the Y.

H. located room 313 of the Mateer building, is open and all arg invited to visit the rooms. HIGHSCHOOL-WILL USE OWN WATER SOON mentioned in board meeting this even appetizing menu, he spoke for ashort period on the value of cooperation to STAXDIG OF CHEWS ing is that of a Sixth grade girl whose hands were frosted wl.en she recently both the employe and the employer. C. and a new girl In the home of William Berry, in the Fourth Mrs.

J. C. Park, of 322 Fifth avenue, is seriously ill with broni-LUK Mrs. Park several years beyond the allotted span or three score and ten. Juniata contributions of social affairs and church events tor the Times Tribune shout be 'phoned or directed to the correspondent at.

2.15 Ninth avenue, Bell 'jttione "2444. We aim to tell, the truth, to tell it often and to make the Juniata department a creditable feature. that -ei 4 any-infor mation of personal interest or current events will be appreciated. THE SCHOOL BOA ED Five directors were present in the regular session of tho school board this evening to hear the appointment of standing sommitlces for -1920 and to also give attention to business of the district, those answering roll call being President D. L.

Dick, Secretary. F. Woods Bathgate, Messrs. J. W.

Lees, G. W. Chase and Dr. K. J.

Hillis. Pres E. Liebegott spoke briefly also along the same line. Tntertainment was pro stood for half an hour outside the Mc-Kinley iailding on a cold morning. Although it is customary' to permit children to enter at any time in severe vided by Leo -Schmidhammer, violinits, Herman J.

Grimme, pianist, and Roy Engle, entertained with the Indian weather nobody happened see the child and sb waited, with bare hands. Those in attendance were Massrs. M. Be On Your Guard Against Influenza, Chest Colds, Sore, Throat BRIDGE' CLUB EXTERTAI.NS. As the guests of Mrs.

Morgan, members bf the Bridge'club spent a. most delightful evening yesterday at carls. An elaborate luncheon was one ot the features of the occasion. Next Thursday evening Mrs. Mary'Dunn will entertain at her home, Eighth avenue and Seventeenth street.

E. Housel. C. E. Liebegott, Roy Engle, until the bell rang.

In this case the little girl is said to have been the victim' of "aT'joker brother who changed the clock see her run to school half C. A. Hoenstine, Leo A. Schmidhammer, Herman J. Grimme, Paul R.

Cherry, R. E. Rock, D. F. Baird, Bruce McKinley and George Gable.

Middle and Pittsburgh Division Crews at' Altoona Today Following is the standing of the Middle division crews after 1 a. m. today. Cabins 214 24S 252 257 236 250 246 224 256 239 222 232 247 22G 22S 35 218 Tyrone 12.01 a. m.

013 283 369 330 220 341 673 034 988 118 281. Extra Engineers Sheeley. Moore, Crone, Brickley, J. Smith, Weld, Strickler. Grassmyer, Parks, Clark, W.

Smith, Tussejv Long. Extra Firemen O'Neil, Bonsell, Swartz, Swanger, Dickson, Brodish, Weber, McCartney, C. Bonsell, dinger, Pindo, McCloskey, Coy, Struk, Kurtz, Yavonnio, AVoomer, Parker, Vantrese. Extra Conductors Woodward, Heimbaugh. Extra Brakemen McKelvey, Seigfried, Morrison, Warte, Myers, Robb, Moorfcead, Rhodes, Ward, Nicum, Houser, Duley, McKinstry, an hour too early, hut the sentiment of the directors is that parents should exercise csrre that liltle children are CHAIRMAN SCHEELINE started to school at tho proper time.

Just as soon as a new pump avid a new storage tank can be purchased and delivered, the Altoona High school building will uSc absolutely no city water except' the comparatively small amount needed for drinking purposes, all other water for the school, being pumped from the well in tlio.bascme-Jt of the building. This economic plan, was decided upon by the school directors of the Altoona district following the report from the Pennsy chemists that the water has been found' to be 100 per cent pure and free MAKES REPORT OF DRIVE Keep a small jar of Dash Balm on band this fall and winter. At the slightest sign of a cold in the head or soreness on chest apply liberally, at the sam? time inserting a little inside the Insist on having Dash 'Balm. Jars only, 35 cents at all druggists. Allan J.

Dash MI'g. Chemists, Olean N. Y. Philadelphia Drug Store can supply you. ALPHA PLAYS CARDS.

Mrs. E. J. Day, at the La Pierre, hotel, charmingly entertained the ladies of theAlpha club at her home yesterday afternoon. After a pleasant afternoon at a prettily appointed Ave course luncheon was served.

On Bills to a total of $944.29 wero ordered paid this evening. HAD PLEASAXT ETEXIXG Rev. Carl C. Rasmunren. of Trinity Lutheran church, gave tlv.

Juniata Presbyterian Men's Brotherhood a splendid talk this evening, on "The Necessity of Men Banding for Church The glowing report made by the Y. M. H. A. team captains to Chairman I.

Scheeline last evening for the first day in the campaign drive for new ident Dick, opening, announced the following for the new calendar yvar: Finance F. Woods Eathgate, 'G. W. Chase, Dr. Ii.

J. Hillis. Sinking Fund D. L. Dick, J.

W. Tjees, Dr. J. L. Eru-baketv Text Book and Supply J.

E. Attractive Grocery Specials For Work." He was opportunely followed Rushall McSnyder, Websjer, Ott, Rutlege, Smith, Watson, by the Rev. S. P. Kemer, Grace united Foust, Today and Tomorrow Bushel l'uncy Pota- toes 49 lbs.

Russell's Best Evangelical pastor, v.nth the Open Door of Opportunity" as his subject. Both speakers were guests at a social gathering of the Calvinists and their timely remarks factored largely in the pleasure and benefit of the masculine event. E. P. Cox contributed a well voiced baritone solo "King of the Forest Am and fine instrumental music was discoursed by an orchestra under' the-direction of Prof.

T. D. Williams, ra.tor Thomas A. Dickson and the. men of liis congregation and their $3.95 $2.15 $1.65 Flour 24 lbs.

E. A. C. 0, Flour 24 lbs. Pastry Flour Men Who Are Hard To Fit As well as those of normal build should take advantage of this REDUCTION' SALE Matthews, Miller, McMulIen, Gephart, Shepherd, Williams, Evans, Fleck, Thompson, Priest, Brawley, Fry.

VACANCIES Engineers for 222. 224. 239 248 250 252 265 wanted for 260. wanted for 214 250 251. wanted for 214 23G 256 257 283.

PITTSBURGH miSlO-V CREWS Marked up after 2:00 today: l'ool crews 202 183 039 268 1G5 029 092 034. Preference crews 043 019 135 018 022. i Blairsville 186 148 134. Conemaugh 056 518 058. Derry 152 286 191.

Youngwood 7000 319 295. 85c 65c 35c guests had a' splendid evening in the church festal hall, enjoying among other pleasant features a collation that consisted of plenty of pumpkin pi, cake and coffee with Edwin G. Geesey acting as commissary sergeant. SAW WILL 0' THE WISP! Two young men, prominent in the Juniata district, prowled through 10 lbs. Old Fashioned Buckwheat 10 lbs.

Corn Meal 3 lbs. Soup Beans 1 lb. Dried Corn, Lancas ter County 3 Cans Fancy Corn 3 Cans Solid Packed Tomatoes, "No." 1 1 lb. Oyster Crackers 1 lb. Kingnut Oleomar Allegheny City 113.

35c 48c 25c 18c 38c WRIGHT SCHOOL BOY SCOUTS HAD REORGANIZATION garine 1 Gal. "fcoose Syrup, Old Fashioned Of Our Entire Stock of SUITS Overcoats $1.40 99c 59c Spook Hollow at midnight last night to investigate a will 'o the wisp and found the uncanny lights; they had seen to be three lanterns carried by boys who. were skating on a frozen pool. Leroy -Craw, the Second rtreet tinner, and William Ingham, of Wehn-wood, spent the early night in the same sport on Empfield's mill dam and were trudging homeward at 12 o'clock when they saw lights flickering down in Spook Hollow. "That's a Jack o' lantern," said Bill.

"I vei' saw one before. Let's go after it." The tinner took one good look down the ghostly ravine and fell into line for an extra mile. Twenty minutes later the pair cautiously surrounded the, twinkling, fairy fire and came upon a bunch of youths who were the novelty vof holding lanterns as headlights while they skated. "This 16 Cakes Babbit 10- Cakes Moon Soap 10 Cakes Sunny Monday 10c Toilet Soap, 4 for '5 Queen's Washing Tablets A Quaker's Corn Flakes ::1 Doz. Cal.

Oranges, size 100. Dozen Peck Fancy Apples 69c 25c 23c 28c 70c 95c way to Juniata." said Leroy. "All Troop "X6i 2, Boy Scouts of America, and formerly one of the most active troops in the city, was last night De-organized in the Wright school building, with' twenty-six boys in attendances-Assistant Scoutmaster Ansman opened the meeting with the direction of presenting the colors and allegiance to the flag. The scouts then went to one of the school rooms for a business' meeting, and elected the following officers: Sentinel, Robert Winebrenner; assistant sentinel, Norman fluke; patrol leaders, Harry Craw, Robert Winebrenner, Norman Fluke and John Goss; secretary, Kenneth Burget; assistant secretary, Kenneth A -motion having been -made for securing a of land in the vicinity of the Fairview woods, Norman Fluke, Robert Winebrenner and Harold Glover were appointed a committee to inves THE M. AND M.

STORE Merchants of Quality right'," agreed Bill. "But I know a fellow who- saw one o' them Jack o' lanterns one time." CHURCH KEWS. The Standard class of the First Methodist Episcopal Sunday school wiU meet. at. the home of Mrs, Annie Forsht, 623 Fifth avenue, on Friday evening.

All members are urged to be present. In spite of the enormous increase in the cost of clothing and the fact that prices will be higher later on, we have decided to give our customers the benefit of this Reduction Sale on Fancy Suits and Overcoats, an event as unusual as it is noteworthy. While we do not ad-vise "hoarding" yet in the interests of the public we advise that clothirg be bought at the special prices featured in. this sale. JUNIATA THEATRE M.

Borsky, Manager Viola Dana In "SOME BRIDE" Arbuckle Comedy, "FATTY'S ANTIQUE BRIDE" The Golden Rule class of the First Methodist Episcopal Sunday school, taught by Mrs. W. H. Brown, will meet with Mrs. Seigfried, at her home, Su6 Fifth street, Friday evening.

Let all tigate and report at the next meeting. The scout oath was said and the colors post before dismissal. The boys are going to get behind the movement with members be present. Saturday Matinee at 2:30 p. The fourth quarterly conference of a pusn.

rfjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiintiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiill KENNETH SINK, Assistant Secretirv. LIBERAL GIFTS MX SALES MADE TO HELP POOR OF CITY I The appeal made by the financial $48.75 $44.75 $39.75 $38.75 $36.75 $32.75 $28.75 $21.75 $60 Suits and Overcoats, $55 Suits and Overcoats $50 Suits and Overcoats $48 Suits and Overcoats $45 Suits and Overcoats $40 Suits and Overcoats $35 Suits and Overcoats $25 Suits and Overcoats David's Men's Wear Shop 709 Fourth, Avenue. Juniata, Pa. WE CASH YOUR RAILROAD CHECKS Specials for Friday, Saturday and All Next Week. SUITS AND OVERCOATS $45.00 Overcoats for rhen and Young Men $38.35 $30.00 Overcoats for men and Young $24.50 $25.00 Overcoats for men and Young $19.50 $45.00 Suits $38.50 $40.00 Suits $32.50 $37.50 Suits $29.50 Among the above are Hart, Schaffner and Marx, and Styleplus Suits and Overcoats for a great deal less than the wholesale market price today.

1' committeo of the Central Bureau of Charity, brought liberal responses from 5 1 several people yesterday. Treasurer jr Robert C. Wilson reported $62 in con-S tributions, and it is expected that others will cut their purse strings and make gifts to the fund to aid the poor and needy of the city. 2 The Bureau asks for the sum of 000 to carry on the work of the year. Every penny of contributions goes to aid the poor and judging from the numerous cases that are now bein aided; the sum asked may not be suffi-E cient.

The following contributions are 5 acknowledged: CENTRAL BUREAU FUXI). Miller $23.00 I H. P. Wilson 25.00 EE Mrs. Hattie Menchey 10.00 I Edwin J.

Bender 2.00 Parents, Here's a Chance to Save Clothing Boys' on Your REDUCTIONS Munsing and Superior UNDERWEAR $02.00 $22.50 Suits and Overcoats $19.85 $20.75 and $20 Suits and O'Coats $17.75 $18.75 and $18 Suits and O'Coats $15.85 I JOSEPH NORWOOD UlNES REDUCTIONS Parents will do well to take advantage of the savings offered in our Bovs' Department. The- B.EST Boys' Clothing in the country at these TROUSERS $3.50 Trousers $2.95 $3.75 Trousers $3.00 $5.50 Trousesr $7.50 Trousers $0.05 SWEATER COATS FRIENDS AT CRAFTSMAN $7.00 Union. Suits-. $6.00 Union Suits $5.50 Union Suits $5.00 Union Suits $4.00 Union Suits $2.73 Union Suits One way to keep down the cost of necessities is to buy clothes for your boys at these reduced, prices. Come today.

Joseph Norwood, the Leroy Hotel $15 and $14.75 Suits and O'Coats $12.75 $13.50 and $12.50 Suits and O'Coats $1 1.65 company accountant, leaves today for Washington, D. to visit has family and friends for several days. I.iut evening as little farewell demonslra-E i tion ho tendered a dinner to several pC $12.00 Sweater Coats. $9.00 Sweater Coats $8.00 Sweater Coats Beach Jackets $8.45 and $7.45 Suits and O'Coats $6.45 $11.00 All Wool Macklnaws his friend's at the Craftsman. The occasion un enjoyable one' for likely when he returns home, there will "Always Reliable" Knox and Berg HATS $10.00 Velour Hats $8.00 Hats $7.00 Felt Hats SG.00 Felt Hat; Felt Hata LIS $5.00 Felt Hats $4.00 Felt Hats $8.95 $3.00 Full Crew Overalls $2.45 $2.50 Child's- Boots $4.00 Boys' Boots $2.95 $4.75 Men's Boots $3.75 I bd dinner- to' welcome MM back.

i There was another delighted crowd in--attendance, tit- the lat evening and they enjoyed the cab-ott features judging from ti.e applause that was given Misses IiuUi Telford and Dora Maughan, the vocal Bigley Only the better erades of merchandise are shown in 3 I 1123 Eleventh Avenue this store, the product of America's most reliable manu- facturcrs, guaranteeing you the very finest Men's Wear ists that huvcbcen delightful entertainers. They will finish their engw-ffieht This and tomorrow evening. T)ty were accompanied last cvenins by Pi of. jUahlon Duganiie. 5 that comes to the city.

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