Altoona Tribune du lieu suivant : Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 10

TEN ALTOONA TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTE MBER 27, 7719 News Features Business Men County Capital Live- Wire HOLLIDAYSBURG Goods Delivered to All Parts of Town Try This for Breakfast Pancakes made from Aunt Jemima's or Perfection Pancake Flour. Karo Corn Syrup to spread on them. Pork fresh (the season's here -nut Sausage sed.) Bread or Rolls always fresh, and the best. steel cut, delicious and desirSellers Coffee able, having that excellent aroma. GROCERIES You all know the high quality of the Fresh and Cured Meats we sell-nothMEATS ing but the best, healthful, pure and wholesome.

And prices are reasonable, considering quality. W. J. SELLERS, Antler Phone 136R Annex Gaysport Quality Counts Anywhere; You Actually Get It Here ent. Evening service at 7:30.

Young People's society at 6:30. Zion Lutheran, Rev. Julius F. Seebach, pastor--Sunday school will meet at 9:45 a. the Brotherhood Bible class will meet in the upper room at 10:15 a.

m. Public worship at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

Morning. subject, "Shall it Be Despair or Hope Evening subject, "Paying Your Fare." The Senior Christian Endeavor will meet at 6:30 p. in the lecture room. A cordial welcome awaits you. Methodist Episcopal, Rev.

E. E. Harter, pastor--Sunday school, 9:45. Subject of the 11 o'clock sermon will be "Redemptive Values." Junior league at 2 o'clock; Epworth league at 6:30. Public worship, with sermon, at 7:30.

Rally day in the Sunday school, 'Sunday, October 5. Holy Trinity Episcopal Holy communion, 7:30 a. Sunday school and confirmation class at 9:45 a. m. Service and sermon, 11 a.

m. Rev. Herbert Connop, rector. PEOPLE COMING AND GOING Dr. William G.

Moorehouse, of Lancaster, spent Thursday in his native town and was warmly greeted by many of his old-time friends. He has been in the service of the P. R. R. company' as a physician for a number of years.

His sister, Miss Mary Gallagher, who has been spending the past several weeks in town, returned home with him. Miss Moore, of Lewiston, was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. W. Dey, of Pine street.

son was born this week to Dr. land Mrs. Joseph Gifford, of Clark street. newcomer has been named Harry Paxson Gifford and is a fine little fellow, of which the happy parents are justly proud. John Hunter, East Walnut street, has gone to State college, where he is enrolled as a first year I student.

A fine large baby boy was born this week to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stevens, of North Montgomery street. Mother and child are doing well. John T.

Davidson, of Pittsburg, spent yesterday in the 'burg with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Mifflin E. Clowe, of Sacramento, are the guests of Dr.

and Mrs. Wayland R. Palmer, of North Penn street. Mrs. Clowe is Mrs.

Palmer's aunt. The visitors enjoying an extended tour of the country, stopping from place to place to visit relatives. They will go south from here to New Orleans and along the southern border of the United States back to their home. Captain Gilbert S. Harter, son of Rev.

E. E. Harter, pastor of the Methodist church, who with his bride has been spending the past several weeks with his father, on furlough, left yesterday for Camp Lawrence, Washington state, where he is located in a military camp. Captain Harter is a member of company First infantry, and, as was formerly noted in these columns, recently returned from military service in the far east. He expects soon to be mustered out of service.

FILE EXPENSE ACCOUNTS Williamsburg. WALNUTS SCARCE THIS YEAR Expense accounts were filed at prothonotary's office yesterday by the following candidates for nomination at the fall Primary, elections, all declaring that not spend over $50: Coroner--C. C. Rothrock, Cyril P. Lockard, Altoona.

County commissioner--Joseph P. Harney, Altoona. City councilman--N. A. Stevens, Rep.

and Dem. Borough council--Russell B. Garner, Roaring Spring. Justice of the peace-C. A.

Patterson, and H. H. Hewitt, Williamsburg. School director--Ivan E. Garver, Roaring Spring.

City treasurer W. Blair Dunn, Altoona. Constable--C. H. Franks, Williamsburg; Harry I.

Fox, niata; William F. Hyle, Rep. and Walnuts are very scarce this year, doubtless on account of the hard freeze that occurred last spring and such great damage to vegetaThe walnut bud is not closely protected and is easily frozen. The chestnut however is well protected with a fuzzy covering, and not easily reached by frost, which accounts for the fact that Chestnuts are plentiful. In a recent walnut inspection trip, not a tree was found that contained many nuts, and a number were without a single nut.

On account of the great demand for walnut lumber, few of of these trees are standing any more in this county, although in some sod. FOR SALE Nos. 131-132 Broad Street. Lot ft. Two story double, frame dwelling.

East side two rooms and hall down, two rooms up; west side, two rooms and hall down, three rooms up. Gas for light, good cellar. Cement wal' and paved street. Price $2,500.00. Nos.

208-210 Jackson Street. Lot 60x119 ft. Two story, double dwelling. Each side three rooms and pantry on first floor, two brick rooms second floor, two rooms on third floor. Water and kitchen.

Toilet in cellar. Price $4,000.00. sink in No. 212 Jackson Street. Lot 35x120 ft.

Two story, frame dwelling three rooms, pantry and hall first floor, three rooms and bath on second floor. Bath complete, electric light, cemented attic. cellar, good Price $3,500.00. No. 508 Betts Street.

Lot 39x120 ft. Two story, frame Three rooms, hall and pantry down, three dwelling. rooms and bath second floor, finished attic, good cellar, bath complete. Price $2,700.00. No.

504 Betts Street. Lot 45x120 ft. Two story, frame dwellng. Three rooms, hall and pantry down, four rooms second floor. Toilet in cellar.

Water and sink in kitchen. Price $2,200.00. No. 502 Betts Street. Lot ft.

Two story, frame dwelling. Three rooms, hall and pantry down, three rooms and bath room second floor. Bath complete, electric light, good cellar and good attic. Price $2,800.00. No.

200 Maple Avenue, North Hollidaysburg Lot 50x120 ft. Stucco dwelling, large reception room, living kitchen and pantry on first floor; four large room, dining room on second floor. Good attic, good cellar, bedrooms, and floor, front bath and rear porches, bin under front porch. Hot water plete, electric heat, bath comNo. 223 Hickory Street.

Lot 33x160 ft. Two light. Price $4,800.00. 0. ing, living room, hall, dining room, kitchen, pantry story, three dwellbrick bedrooms, bath room on second noor, good attic, cemented large Hot air heat, electric light, bath complete.

Price $4,200.00. cellar. These are only a few of the many properties, that we list. Vacant lots in almost any location desired. have on our from $300.00 up to $2,200.00.

Homes from $1,000.00 Building lots Farms from $900.00 to $18,000.00. up $8,500.00. to $25,000.00 to LOAN ON FIRST UP. JOHN N. DRASS, General Insurance and Real Estate 410 Allegheny St.

(near Court House), Hollidaysburg, Pa. tions new trees are springing up. The great wonder is that farmers and other land-owners do not cultivate the black and white walnut trees, as they would find a ready sale for the nuts, and the trees would be of great value to their lands. The shell bark hickory tree that formerly abounded in large groves has also nearly disappeared, only a few straggling trees remaining. This fine tree should also be cultivated, and not allowed to pass to extino tion as it is surely doing.

One of the was largest and finest it groves of hickory that which stood along the plank road, where it is now intersected with the state road between Altoona and Hollidaysburg and which known as hickory nut bottom. Some years ago every one of these splendid trees were cut down, and the site is now waste ground scattered with stumps. What a great pity this splendid piece of woodland is not still standing, as the owners who it, were not in need of the destroyed, brought. at the intersection of two of the most What a beauty spot it would be now, popular driving roads of the county, and an excellent picnic ground for the thousands of motorists who pass that way daily, A Man and His Clothes Clothes don't make the man, but they help a mighty lot by the appearance they give him. A great variety of the newest belted and waist-line models are here in suits and overcoats.

Come in and look them over. T. H. SUCKLING, Men's Wear of Every Kind Hollidaysburg We Can Save You Money On your Winter Underwear for the whole family. Take the Munsing Underwear, for instance.

We have a Munsing Union Suit for every member of the family at about the same price as last year. Don't wait until your size is gone, but come in now and let us fit your out before Jack Frost comes around the corner. Special Men's Two-Piece Underwear Sale We also have a full line of two-piece Underwear for men, women and children. Men's High-Rock fleece lined Shirts and Drawers, extra good quality, at $1.24 a garment. Men's Wool Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, last year's price, $3.00 a garment.

Special Price $2.19 a Garment G. W. WILLIAMS, Hollidaysburg "THE BIG STORE" Store Closes at 6 O'clock, Excepting Saturdays and Railroad Paydays. Now Open Wednesday Afternoons. CHURCH SERVICES First Church of the Brethren, Rev.

J. J. Shatter, pastor- Preaching tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p.

m. Sunday school, with Clarence C. Shiffer, superintendent, at Christian Workers' meeting, 7 p. m. Praymeeting on Wednesday evening at 7:45.

To all these services the public is most cordially invited. The services at the Presbyterian church on Sunday might properly be called a re-union. The vacation period is past. The session earnestly dopes that every member will be present at one or both services, for two reasons. First, Dr.

W. A. Jones, ed, improved. He will have his dental office in the building and is having a door cut near the main front door, that will lead into the office. Myrel Gildea who lately became the owner of the old armory on West Walnut street, is having the building remodeled for a garage.

A large force of workmen is at work on the job, making a large entrance at the front the structure which is of solid brick. Mr. Gildea's present on Montgomery street are small to accommodate his increasping transferred business. The armory when will afford ample room and make one into an up to garage of the finest establishments of the kind in the county. L.

Stultz and Sons, who purchased the opera house building, have also started the work of transforming it into a garage and implement store. This will doubtless be the largest establishment of the kind in the Armour's Veribest tomato soup, 3 25c, or today only at P. B. BAKER'S. Hollidaysburg and the surrounding was visited by a shower late yesterday afternoon.

It was not a real rain however, but a rain of hand bills that came down from the blue September sky. They were issued by the J. J. Burns Realty company of Altoona and distributed from one of the air ships that was located' at the The Burns is the first to adAltoona Driving, park during the fair. vertise in this manner in this locality.

Many persons saw the bills floating through the air at a great height, and at first wondered what they were. Some of them resembled white pigeons, and other under the glinting rays of the sun, looked like small NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE A session of court of common pleas will convene at hollidaysburg on Monday, October 20th, the calendar for which has been posted on the builetin board at the office of Prothonotary Guy R. Lingafelt, and comprises a list of 36 cases. The September term of argument, court will convene next Monday morning, with a long list of cases for argument, which are mostly rules for the discharge of trust officers. NEWSY NOTES NEWSY NOTES High grade loose coffee, 29 cents per pound; today only at P.

B. BAKER'S. The officers of the Sunday schools of the Fourth District, are invited to meet with the officers their district, in the Lutheran church, Hollidaysburg, on Monday, September 29th, at 8 p. m. REMOVAL SALE PRICES Banner Lye, 3 cans 25c $2.00 Framed Pictures $1.49 Clothes Dryers 65c Matches, large box 050 Writing Fluid, quart size 89c Carpet Brooms 50c Cedar Oil Mops 39c Japanese Cups and Saucers, set $1.00 Wool Soap, 5 cakes 25c Heavy Galvinized Pails 55c L.

LEEDOM SON The Ladies' Aid society of St. John's Reformed church will meet at the next Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Dan opened his fall hunting season recently and during the present week succeeded in bagging sixty hearts. But at the end of the week game got scarce and he only shot two or three yesterday, but Friday is always his unlucky day. September is making an unusual record for that month in the marriage license business in the county.

Empire Laurdry Soap, 5 cakes for 25 at P. B. BAKER'S A "combination lemon and orange bush, is on exhibition in one of the show windows at the grocery store of J. Howard Reed, on Allegheny street, and is a great center of attraction. The bush was grown by Orlando Brenner, of West Walnut street one of the most expert fruit and vegetable growers in the county.

An orange shoot was grafted on a lemon bush, and the plant contains a large well-developed orange and lemon, which are yet green. It is a great curosity and is exciting much comment among local fruit growers. Dr. C. H.

Ovelman, is having the E. R. Baldrige residence on Allegheny street, that he recently purchas- globes of fire. FUNERAL NOTICE The funeral of Mrs. Sara May Burket will take place this afternoon.

The cortege will leave the residence of Harry Burket near Dell Delight at 1 o'clock and proceed to the Geesey. town church where the services will be held. Interment will be made in the Geeseytown cemetery. CHARLESTHEATRE In His TONIGHT Latest Comedy-Drama "THE A typical Charles Ray Picture especially for him, giving him a role in which he has no equal on the screen. You will sure like this latest Ray picture.

HAROLD LLOYD in a comedy scream. DR. LIVINGSTON FARRAND Dr. Livingston Farrand is In Wash ington directing the new Red Cross drive for funds for peace time and reconstruction work. CRANBERRIES FOR THAT SUNDAY DINNER.

Quality Market Products on Nominal Prices. Why Not Have The Best, When It Costs No More. Choicest of corn-fattened beef. lamb, milk fattened veal and spring chicken. Try Our Little Pig Sausage and Pudding Celery, cabbage and sweet potatoes, 5 lbs.

for 25c. Staple and fresh groceries, choicest fruits on the market at the quality market on the diamond. JOHN G. SELLERS Our Motto: Quality First PHONE 230. 8-: FREE DELIVERY Do You Heat With a Stove? Then the BENGAL AIR TIGHT HEATING STOVE is the one we especially recommend The BENGAL Heater burns hard or soft coal and has a smooth-working draw centre grateso convenient for cleaning the fire etc.

The Bengal has handles or and removing rails cleakers, at side for carrying--a point of merit to be appreciated. The fire pot for soft coal stove: is constructed on the hot blast principle, and is made extra durable. You will make no mistake in buying do give one of these stoves, for complete satisfaction. they These ranges are all that they are the ideal ranges for satisfactory recommended to be, and are them. everyday use.

Come and inspect For Your Cooking Needs We Suggest One of These "CINDERELLA" or "COLUMBIAN" COAL RANGES, or "COLUMBIAN" COAL AND GAS RANGE C. B. Jacobs' Son Co. Phone 84-J HOLLIDAYSBURG. Tools of The Right Kind Are you sure you have them, and plenty of them, too? It is said that a man's work is only as good as the tools he uses.

It is impossible to do a perfect job without perfect tools. All the needed articles to produce good work are to be found in excellent assortment at this store. Whether it's for fine or coarse work you'll find the tools you want and the prices will suit you too. Hammers, saws, files, squares, levels, drills, braces and bits, automatic screw drivers, planes, dies, calipers and all the rest are well represented. Make your purchases here and be assured of satisfaction.

Diamond Hardware Co. Phone 32-W Hollidaysburg associate pastor, of the First Presbyterian church Pittsburg, will be present as a special favor. He has never before left his own congregation. Second, on Sunday morning the Highland hall students will be present, many for the first time, should be accorded a hearty reception. tion in the church which to some will be their church for the next tour years.

St. John's Reformed, Rev. George A. Ehrgood, pastor--Sunday school at 10 a. m.

Preaching service at 7:30 p. m. Pastor's theme, "Prayer in Relation to the Kingdom of God." Baptist-The Bible school will meet at 9:45. Morning worship at 11. Miss Crissman, representing the World Wide Guild.

is expected to he pres- Large Orders of groceries is what we always sell, and, chiefly because our customers realize and know that nothing inferior goes into their order, for we don't handle that line of goods. Then cheerful, courteous and prompt service and delivery is one of our big stock-in-trade upon which we pride ourselves. Let us deliver you some good delicacies for your Sunday mealsthere's delicious cheese, dainty cakes, appetizing meats, fruits, vegetables--everything. Our Dairy Service Stands the Supreme Test in Quality P. B.

BAKER, Groceries and Provisions Phone 202 HOLLIDAYSBURG.