Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 5

uczmrna TniuinTc thuhsday, may is. icos. RECORD OF DEATHS. IN A SOCIAL WAY. DEHNAHD GREINER DEAD COMMON COUNCIL Several Pleasant Happenings in the D.

The Aodenv Wuhlng Pooler. Every bousewjfc should use "D- if she Mountain Hisngher Jcsephjaken to Ordinance No. 1563 Goes Back The Girls' Clbver Whist club held a charitv dance last weninrin the Jail Last Night. to Select. wants a washing powder that is best for all purposes.

Only a package. Demonstration in the basement rmm of the Beacon Light club. Names of Persons Who Have Joined the Majority. The correspondent has briefly referred to the death at her home, in Huntingdon of' Mrs. Nancy Jane Ejce, widow pf Wlliam Bice, which: took place at.

5 o'clock Tuesday morning. The deceased was aged nearly 82 years. Bice was the victim of an accident a fall about two months ago and never The affair Was largely attended, fifty counles betaE in attendance. Excel Tt Eld ftt fttarrel Which Occurred Tm AaeidaeaU Male Thereto by That lent music was furnished for th dancins- bv Blose's orchestra. The dancing lasted from 9 till 18 o'clock.

oa the Ettt Side tl Ihe City Last Aftenooa. Oarj Partially Agreed to. The rooms were prettily decorated with flowers and palms. Light re recovered from 1he shock. She was a daughter of John Stonebraker, who of at Clearance Porcelain China freshments were served in the room Decorated Big Reductions.

Greiner brothers' quarrel late in his day was a prominent citizen of Spruce Creek valley. Two sons Common council met in adjourned The Altoona Athletic base ball team Saturday afternoon which caused con session -last evening and after tak and three daughters survive' her. held a very enjoyable dance last ev siderable excitement in the city has ing a recess of ten minutes succeed They are: William Bice, pf Tyrone ening in the Knights of Pytmas na resulted in murder. Bernard Grein Edwin K. Bice, of Huntingdon; Mrs ed in securing a quorum.

President Hare presided and the roll call re in the Morrow building. There were present about fifty couples, and the Emma Law, of Mrs. Frank er, of 1116 Second avenue, who it is Fritchey and Mrs. Homer Kreps, of music was inrnisnea ior me occa sulted as follows: alleged, was stabbed in the right Dreast by Joseph Greiner, an older Huntingdon. Mrs.

Josephine Cher- sion by Snyder's orchestra. -The danc Present Messrs. Blair. Buchan Ty, of Allegheny City, is a sister. The ing began at 9 clock and ended at an, Delozier, Homan, McCormick, Mc brother, while in an altercation over funeral will take place at 2 oclock ockock, during wbich time a very Cullough.

Rogers, Seasoltz, Wilson the payment of rent, died at the Al this afternoon from her late residence We have a limited quantity of Porcelain Ware in a handsome, gold decora tion, that we are going to close out to-day. It's a lot of an "open stock" of which, we shall have no more and to rid the tables of it quickly, we are going to let it go at less than we ask for the plain, white ware. The variety of pieces is so wide that you can pick an almost complete set from the assortment. Read the list and note the old and the new prices and see what big savings you can make: fine programme was danced away. Westfall, Winn and President Hare toona hospital as the result of the in Huntingdon, followed by interment 12.

at that place. wound at 7:15 o'clock last evening, Mrs. J. W. Beatty entertained Absent Messrs.

Andrews, Cassi day, Exline, Hite, Jones, Kabello, Mc Joseph R. Swartz. about the time his assailant was being number of her friends in a most en taken to jail at Hollidaysburg to await joyable manner at her home, 517 At 7:45 o'clock last evening Joseph Aleer and Myers 8. the result of his murderous act. He R.

Swartz. a well known merchant of Sixth avenue, last evening. They were from the city, Hollidaysburg passed away surrounded by members President Hare offered a resolution concurrent in its nature permitting the use of common council chamber Dishes, of his family. 19c and 25c Vegetable Dishes for 89c Covered 8 inch, for 4c and Pittsburg. After several hdurs had been passed in music and games the.

city and residing at "220 Howard avenue, died at the Altoona hospital of peritonitis. He was taken5 sick last Friday and his condition became Bernard Greiner was a moulder in by the citizens' committee on propos the employ of the Pennsylvania rail a dainty luncheon was served 'and 7c Bread and Butter Plates for. 7c Dessert Dishes for I 10c Pie Plates for Dishw, road Company and occupied the house much enjoyed. such that hfe was removed to the' hos ed Fourth of July demonstration for one evening of next week. Adopted.

The clerk of select council was an 98c Covered casseroles, for. at 1416 Second avenue, owned by ms pital at noon yesterday for an opera 25c Round Vegetable Dishes for 35o 'Round Vegetable Dishes Mrs. D. F. Sunderland, of 1021 Sixth brother.

Joseph, a shoemaker, occu 79c Cracker Jars for. nounced and stated that select had Dying a building in the rear. Joseph avenue, was pleasantly surprised yes Greiner went to his brother about 5 45c 49c 49c 59c 75c 75c terday afternoon at her nome, tne 12c Tea Plates. tion, Dtrt he continued to sink and passed away at the hour mentioned above as he was surrounded by the members of his family and several relatives. Deceased 'was born at Mid-dletown, on January 24, 1849, amended ordinance No.

1564 by amending it so that both the finance and department of public works committees shall consist each of ten Chocolate Pots I0c 12c 15c 19c 25c 49c o'clock Saturday afternoon and de 89c for. day being the anniversary of her birth. She had been out on church manded his rent. A quarrel follow 4c 5c 6c 7c 7c 8c Dishes, 10 35c Meat inch, business during the afternoon and re ed, the two came together and in the members. Mr.

Seasoltz moved to con $1.73 Syrup Tureens turning found friends to the numbe" and had been a resident of this city scuffle Joseph Is said to have Dunea 14c Breakfast Plates for 13c Soup Plates for. 12 cur. Mr. McCullough moved an amendment that the department shall snoemaker's knife deep into Ber of twenty assembled on the porch. 49c Meat Dishes, inch, for the past sixteen years, during which time he conducted a grocery Tureens nard's right breast.

It severed a rib They had secured the house key from $1.49 Sauce for stand as in the past at fifteen mem and -entered the lung, making a wound Mr. Sunderland and had made ex bers. Mr. Delozier thought the whole 15c Dinner Plates for. store in the Seventh ward.

His establishment was located at 1318 Sec that was regarded as fatal. This end tensive preparations for supper. Mrs, 89c Meat Dishes, 14 inch, fot. matter was out of order. The mo Basement.

Sunderland was somewhat startled ed the row, Joseph making a hasty ond street and he enjoyed the esteem tion prevailed. The "original motion when the company invited itself to flight, while his brother was nurnea as amended was then adopted and the and respect of his patrons and a large circle of friends. He was an attend stay, and it was not until she went to the hospital. Bernard was at first thought to be so badly wourfiled that ordinance on motion of Mr. McCullough was referred to select.

into the house that she made the dis Footed Comports, or Jelly Dishes, Water Cress he could live but a short time. After covery that suDDer had already been ant at the First Presbyterian Church and a member of the Foresters. He was married December 25, 1876, to On third reading came up ordinance No. 15(13, creating a department of Bowls, high Celery Boats, Footed Sugar a id Cream arranged. The viands were discussed Summer Millinery.

the wound was dressed he seemed to rally and grow stronger. Sunday he was so much improved that hopes and a very pleasant social time Was Sets, Decanters, new shapes Vases, 'etc. The Miss Ella Chamberlain, who survived public works. It had been amended had afterward. with three children, Bertha and were entertaiued for his recovery, but Florence both teachers in the city by select by inserting the words one of whom shall belong to the minority party." It had already been concur There is much that's new in summer millinery for The "Camp Because" club held its on Monday other complications set in schools, and J.

Ross, all at home. He you to see these days. New hats are being placed and he grew worse and continued to is also survived by one brother, Dr. regular monthly meeting a few even ings ago at the home of Meryl Kel sink until he passed away, uoroner Swartz, of Mechamcsburg; Sue and price range i3 U8c to $38, with exceptional value at such prices as these: 10-inch Celery Trays, with deep cuttings at $2.98. Sugar and Cream Sets at $2.98.

Vinegar Cruets, $1.98. 8-inch Berry Bowls at $4.49. Bon Bon Dishes with Or without handles: 5 inch size for 98c; inch size for $1.19. Basement oa view every day, and it seems that each new lot contains more beautiful and stylish shapes than its ly. Several busines matters were red in by common and the measure was then passed by a vote of, yeas 12, nays 0.

These ordinances came up on first reading: McCartney, on being notified of the immediately decided to hold an Ellen Swartz, of Mechanicsburg; Mrs. W. H. Milller, of Altoona, and Mrs. disposed of and fhey were then en predecessors.

tertained by music on the piano by nquest, but has not as yet set tne Jennie Young, of Pittsburg. The fu-eral will take place at 3 o'clock Satur Our workrooms are also contributing new and Miss Kelly. A finely appointed lunch time. No. 1575 Authorizing and directing Joseph Greiner on being arrested Is eon was also partaken of.

The boys I stylish creations every day, the latest being a collec- day afternoon, services to be conduct aid to have admitted that he had stab decided to camp this summer at Covs. ed at the house. Interment In Fair- I tion of handsome Polo Hats, made of Proxeline braid The party was composed of Z. En bed his brother. Special Officer Frank view cemetery.

i in different colors. dress, Ben Babcock, Ferd Dalton, Hopkins, who assisted in his arrest, George B. Cassidy. At 2:10 o'clock yesterday morning There is a fine lot of hats for misses that combine Wilbur Cox, Meryl Kelly, Harry made information before Alderman 39c German China Salad Bowls, 25c. Wertzberger, Joseph Wertzbergeran S.

B. committing magis both style and beauty. Some that are extremely i prepossessing are in the attractive block shape, Cyril Gority. George B. Cassidy, son of James A.

and Lucy A. Cassidy, died of conges trate at the police station charging him With aggravated assault and bat trimmed with large bows of silk taffeta. POLICE STATION NEWS. tery with intent to kill. He was lock Prices start at $1.98.

Children's Hats in rare and beautiful shapes, es tion of the brain at the home of the parents, .2129 Nineteenth street. He was aged 17 years, 2 months and 20 Arrest Made by Patrolmen The Sen the city controller of Altoona to make a monthly report to councils. Passed under the rules. No. 157C Fixing the compensation of the employes of the city of Akoona under the control of the board of public works.

Passed under the rules. The ordinance fixes the compensation of the superintendent of highways at of the secretary of the board of public works at $100, and the compensation of the other employes, under the control of the department, shall be fixed by the board, provided, however, that the compensation of laborers shall not exceeed 16 cents per hour, and that of artisans, mechanics and experts not more than 25 cents per hour. The then adjourned to meet on Monday evening next. pecially designed for children's wear, commence at $1.98. Plain sailors trimmed with a band of ribbon ed up to await the result of his brother's wound.

He was a drinking man' and on Sunday began to act queerly, and whether his actions were the re- tences Imposed. 1 Two common drunks and one drunk A 50 dozen lot of Salad Bowls under ordinary conditions would be a big lot, but those are such excellent value that even such a large number will prove inadequate. Full 10 inch size, handsomely decorated in tints and flowers, finished with a gold edge. They were imported to sell at 39c and 49c, but we arc going to I and bows a3 low as 49c. Flowers, the trimming for hats that is most in fa lilt of the drink or assumed is a mat days, and was employed in the Pennsylvania railroad boiler shop.

He was a member of St. John's Catholic church and the Pennsylvania Railroad Relief association, and is survived by his parents, four brothers and disorderly were arrested' yester- ter which has mystified tne ponce. ixy. The two former when arraigned vor this season, are here in abundance. Roses, Carnations, Apple Blossoms, all in the same rich beauty' with which nature herself woutd adorn Greiner was taken to jail last even- in police court last evening were sen tie about the time his brother died.

I the originals. The charge of murder will bo substi offer them at the special price of and one sister Leo William David Paul A. and Alice, all at home. The body will be shipped to 25c tenced to pay a fine of $5 and costs ami in default to serve seventy-twc aours in the city prison at scrubbing Special values in flowers at 10c, 15c, 19c and 25c tuted for that of aggravated assault i a bunch. and battery with intent to kill to-day Basement.

on Saturday morning. Re- id other labor about the city build by Officer Hopkins. Just when ne will be accorded a hearing has not quiem high mass will be held in St. ing. Michael Catholic church and the in Bonnets lor Elderly Ladies.

One of our special millinery features Is a fine Mike Briney was arrested at 3:50 been determined, owing to the jail be BEING REMODELED. More $2.50 Umbrellas for pnssenger station by Patrolman Gill terment will be made in St. Michael's cemetery. a the charge of being drunk and us- Into Plack Homestead to Be Changed ing under quarantine, but it will be decided tcwlay, when the police authorities will consult with Judge Bell on the matter. collection of black bonnets, with ties, for elderly I ladies, which we design and trim in our own workrooms.

They represent the very latest and most Funeral Notice. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth profane language. He was fined and costs -aad in default was sen Lamca, Who died in MeKeesport; will tenced to seventy-two hours at labor Bernard Greiner was born in Ger appropriate styles in headwear of this character and excellent values are offered at $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98. ake place from the residence of her many ftnd was 33 years of age.

He son. John Lamca. .5 jt oak avenue, at the city prison. James P. was arrested at 30 o'clock on Thirteenth street be was a son of Jacob and Maguaiene The first lot of these Ladies' Umbrellas lasteJ only a few days.

Sold so well that we at once made an effort to secure another supply. The new lot is ready to go on sale one, don't wait too long come and get first choice, today. Covers are nf fine rnlnred Silk, with hnrdniv Para- Second Floor. ii 10 o'clock this morning and will bW Greiner and came to this-country with tween Eleventh and Twelfth avenues, private, as will the Interment, which will be tnadei in Fairvievv cemetery. them 26 years ago and since then had resided in the city.

He was employ SDecial Officer Hopkins on the ed as a moulder in the Pennsylvania Railroad company's foundry. He was gon frames, steel rods and natural wood handles in Died at the Age of 106. Jacob F. Hirsh, of 2425 Broad ave Beautiful Cut Glass For Wedding Gifts. member of St.

Mary's Catholic church and is survived by his wife, the Princess style. First-class $2.50 ffl value, but our price is only pltJO First Floor, Front. nue, president or the Altoona sand, Stone and Brick company, on Tuesday was in New York attending the fun his parents and three brothers ana one sister, all residing in this city. eral of his mother, Mrs. Bertha Hirsh, The remains were given to Under What more appropriate or useful gift could you present to a bride than a piece of beautiful cut who died on Saturday at the remark-, takers Stevens Son to prepare for able age of IOC years.

She had re burial and the arrangements for the glass? Surely nothing would be more sided for many years with her daugh funeral will be announced later. ter, Mrs. Eve Goodman, and up until BOARD OF PARDONS. about a year ago enjoyed fairly good health for one of her years. Several a Hotel Addition Thereto.

Altoona is to have a large modern new hotel, which will be, when completed, one of the finest hotel buildings in the state. The Plack homestead on Chestnut avenue, owned by Louis Plack, will be remodeled and a large force of workmen will begin work at once on the building. Plack Brothers are the contractors and the architect is Louis Plack, jr. A front addition will be built to the building, extending to the sidewalk, and the house will be five stories high, the new addition to contain about forty rooms. The finest materials procurable "will be used in the work and the old portion will be thoroughly overhauled and remodeled.

The dining rooms, parlors an.l offices will all be very large and finely furnished and fitted up, as will be the sleeping roms and all othe-parts of the house. The work will be pushed forward as rapidlv sible in order to have the house finished at the earliest possible Mr. Plack also expects in the near future to erect a large modern apart ment house on that part of the Plack property now occupied by Rodkney's furniture store. The Plack homestead, after being abandoned as a home, was fitted up for a social organization known as the Juniata club. Some years ago it was abandoned and since thattime had been used as a boarding houso.

PLEASING CONCERT. Application for Rehearing in Case of months ago she began to fail and she Embroidered Shirt Waist Sets, 8c. Yesterday morning's express brought us something like 500 Embroidered Shirt Waist Sets. Each set includes an embroidered front, hemstitched and bands for sleeves. We place the entire lot on sale at, per set Ol Main Aisle.

charge ofbeing a professional beggar, In police 'court he was ordered photographed and measured for the Bertil-lion gallery and to leave the City in twenty-four hours. May Wiusky, Mary Dickinson and Levine Dickinson were arrested at 7 o'clock last evening by Sergeant Wertz and a squad of patrolmen at Ninth avenue and Fifteenth street on the charge of disorderly conduct They were locked up await a hear ing. These sentences were imposed in police court yesterday, by Committing Magistrate Ramey: James Doo ley, drunk and suspicious, fined $5 and costs and in default sentenced to seventy-two hours in the city prison; Ollie Davis and J. L. Hudson, drunk and begging money, sentenced to pay a fine of $5 and costs and in default serve seventy-two hours at labor in the city prison; J.

W. Sweeney, drunk and using profanity, forfeited $10.80 as a fine. Two common drunks were each fined $5 and costs and in default were sentenced to seventy-two hours in the city prison at labor. continued to sink gradually until she Dr. Thomas L.

Johnson Refused. Harrisburg, May 17 The board Because of its peculiar fitness for the purpose, we have just replenished our stock and offer an assortment of choice pieces in the very latest styles that cannot be surpassed, either in quality or largeness of variety. It is mostly of the famous Quaker City manufacture, the cut glass that received the grand prize at the St. Louis World's Fair last year. i cuttings are deep and the patterns extremely rare and beautiful.

was summoned to her eternal home. Mrs. Hirsh, according to the family of pardons this afternoon refused the ecords, was born in Posen, Germany, application for rehearing in the case in 1798. She married Lawrence Hirsh Dr. Thomas L.

Johnson, of Dun- when 20 years of age and for 36 years cannon, serving a twenty year sentence in the eastern penitentary for had resided in this country. She is survived by two children, Jacob of The assortment includes among the newer pieces, the murder of Dr. George Henry, in 1897. Dr. Johnson was refused a Altoona, and Mrs.

Eve Goodman, of '4 New York. Interment was made in Washington cemetery in New York. pardon at the November session of the board. The board recommended a pardon Steel Railroad Tie Demonstration. for David Barritt, of Montour county, serving nine and tine half years in the John G.

Snyder, of 1321 Eighth ave nue, personally demonstrated a com eastern penitentiary for burglary. Pardons were refused Harry Wal BISHOPS ELECTED. ler, Somerset, second degree of murder, and Mike Grizzett," Luzerne, bination steel railroad tie of his own invention at a booth at the American Railway Appliances exposition at Washington, D. from May 3 to 12, during the session of the International Railway congress. The booth was constantly surrounded by a great number of interested railroad men from all parts of the country.

Mr. The case of Mrs. Kate Edwards, the Signed by Professor H. J. Wightman.

The diplomas for the graduates of the Altoona high school, sixty in number, have been furnished and were delivered to the school authorities yesterday morning. The diplomas were executed by Frank E. Wentz, who is a very skillful artist with the pen. They bear the signature of Professor H. J.

Wightman, who was recently elected as superintendent of the schools, and will assume the duties of that position about a week before the class graduates. This is the first time within the past thirty years that the diplomas of the members of the graduation classes of high school have not been signed by Professor Keith, as the superintendent of the schools. Snyder carried away the palm of all other steel tie inventions shown and demonstrated on the grounds accord Berks 'county murderess and her alleged negro accomplice, Samuel Grea-son; William Boyle, Schuylkill, highway robbery and Felix Foster, Lancaster and battery were continued. Because of the failure of counsel to appear In the cases of Thomas De-marks, Allegheny, misdemanor, and Edward Cookson, Mercer, assault and battery, the cases were stricken from the list. Accidents Treated at the Hospital.

The following accidents were treated at the Altoona hospital dispensary yesterday. Mlgrand Monean, aged 44 years, residing at 1213 Ninth avenue, for a cohtirelon of the left hand. He is employed by Contractor Vipond and while at work at the new reservoirs at Tweuty-secojid avenue and Fourteenth street was struck on the hand by a pick in the hands of a fellow workman. H. S.

Brown, aged 25 years, of 1200 Sixth avenue, for a contusion of the second finger of the left hand. A piece of iron fell on it while getting off a train at Sang Hollow on the Pittsburg division. Charles Glenn, aged 49 years, of 222 Bell avenue, for a laceration of the forehead. He was struck in the face by a piece of iron while at work in Phe upper machine Roy Burkholder, aged 7 years, of 1711 First street, for a punctured wound of the right foot. He stepped On a nail while at play.

ing to the judgment of many experi enced men. United Brethren Conference Chose Them at Topeka. Topeka, May 17. The United Brethren general conference this afternoon elected a board of five bishops, an increase of one on account of the south. Those re-elected were: Dr.

G. M. Mamhoms, Chicago, and J. S. Mills, Annviile, Pa.

The new bishops are Dr. William Weakley and Dr. W. M. Bell, Dayton, and Dr.

T. C. Carter, Chattanooga, Tenn. Dr. Funk, of Dayton, Ohio, was elected church publishing agent.

Most of the day was spent in discussing the plan to increase the number of bishops to five. The plan of union with the Methodist Protestant, and the Congregational churches will come up to-morrow. Meeting of Reformed Synod. The general synod of the Reformed hurc'a of the Unjted States convened Zion's Reformed chufrch, Allentown, THE ALTOONA TRUST COMPANY is organized for the purpose of acting as Executor under Will, Administrator for Estates of intestates, Guardian of Estates of Minors, etc. The Company's capital of Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars is the absolute security offered for the faithful discharge of every trust undertaken.

This Company makes a more efficient and reliable executor than a private individual. A private executor has the cares of his own business affairs and can give but little of his time to the duties imposed upon him by your Will. Can you expect a private executor to neglect his own busines for the small fee he gets from the estate? On the death of a private executor his successor is appointed by the court an act not contemplated fay you. This Company has continuity of existence which renders change of executors unnecessary and Impossible. The Court does not allow the Company a higher rate of commission than he would allow to a private executor.

The extensive and varied experience of the Company enables it to liquidate an estate with dispatch and at the minimum cost the estate. Neal's Correct Millinery. Last week proved that Neal's trimmed and ready-to-wear hats were the best to be found anywhere. We have so cut into our stock of ready-to-wear hats that we have marked the remainder of our $2.98 and $3.98 hats $1.98. NEAL'S, 1411 Eleventh avenue.

ALBRIGHT CHEMICAL COMPANY. on Tuesday With about 400 ministers anil elders in attendance. This is the iiighest judicatory of the church and It Organized Last Evening With a meets only once in three years. Each New To-Day. Simon's Little W.

F. Frederick Mammoth sale. Leopold Bigley $12.50 suit sale. City Furniture Co. A wheel of fortune.

The Bon Ton Positively the best ever. lassis sends one delegate for every ten ministers. Rev. Warren J. Johnson, of this cfty, is a delegate and was at the opening session.

-Dr. A. E. Dahlman, of Buffalo, was elect Thirty former patients received treatment In the dispensary during the regular morning hours. Ferd Bendheim Hello! HelloMr ed president.

Mr. Johnson has been appointed to speak1 'oh Sunday even- ng next. '-'v Changed His Offices. Samuel Hare, one of Al Imperial Dry Goods Co. A magnificent exhibition.

Raugh Bros. The apparel oft proclaims the man. Gable Co. Clearance of decorated porcelain china. Glasgow Woolen Mills Co.

'How about your spring suit? That Given by the Philharmonic Orchestral Society Last Night. The ninth annual grand concert of the Philharmonic Orchestral society of Altoona was held in the opera house last evening and was attended by a large The orchestra was composed of sixty-five members and was conducted by Professor F. P. M. Gipprich.

The programme was A most enjoyable one from beginning to end and that the efforts to please were appreciated was shown by the applause given. It was divided into three parts, each being interspersed top solo numbers. Miss Rose Hart-ser, a soprano, whose selections were most enjoyable, was forced to respond to encores; James Gority sans a bass solo and Professor Gipprich rendered a violin solo that were highly appreciated and applauded. The numbers rendered by the orchestra in the first and third parts were of a classic order and those in the second part were symphonies from Haydn. They were well rendered and were most pleasing.

Identified as John Martin. The man killed by Pittsburg accommodation at Johnstown at 5 o'clock Tuesday evening has been identified as John Martin, of Pitttsburg, who for several months nad been employed in this city and boarded at the Duquesne hotel on Tenth avenue. He was employed by the Knickerbocker Construction company at South Altoona and left the city three weeks ago to visit his children in Pittsburg. He is supposed to have been on his way back to Altoona when he met death. The remains will be taken to Pittsburg for interment.

A Handsome Automobile. Mr. George Rudisill, of the firm of Rudisill Brothers, received a handsome new automobile yesterday and made a trial trip with a few friends during the afternoon. It is on of the Stuidebaker machines, procured through the local agency of Wolfe Brothers, and is double seated, having a capacity of four passengers. The color is dark green, striped with a fine line of red.

It is said by many to be the handsomest car in the city. toona's enterprising young attorneys, has moved his office from room NO. 9 the Nicholson building, Eleventh avenue, between ourteenth and Fifteenth, streets, to rooms Nos. 1 and The Local Insurance Company. The directors of the Altoona Urban Mutual Fire Insurance company held their regular meeting on Tuesday evening, at the office of the company 528 Green avenue.

There was a full attendance -and the meeting was a very interesting and satisfactory one to all present. This company is composed of Altoona men and was organized in December 1904 and has already made very rapid progress anii is increasing its business daily. Ovjr 500 policies have been written, and during the present year it is expect that the number will be very greatly increased. The officers of the association are: Louis Plack, president; W. H.

Hcrr, vice president; David Koch, treasurer; W. T. iMoore, secretary. The directors are several of Altoona's repre sentative business men, and the whole official force Is composed of competent and worthy gentlemen. In the same building, formerly oc cupied Dy Dr.

E. E. Ball. They have been tastefully furnished In a comfortable and convenient manner and Wedding and Graduation Presents. We have an excellent assortment of wedding and graduation presents.

See Capital of $50,000. The Albright Chemical company, of this city, was organized last evening by the election of the following officers: President, J. H. Albright; first vice president, I. C.

Mishler; second vice president, H. N. Goldschmid; secretary and treasurer, George -W. MoWllIiams, business H. Albright; board of managers, W.

H. Louden, I. C. Mishler and H. W.

Goldschmid. The company is now located oa the second and third fioojs of the building on Eleventh avenue below Eleventh etreet, formerly ot cupied by W. W. Blake, wholesale tobacconist. It will deal wholesale and manufacture drugs and chemicals and -will also deal in high grade groceri.es and specialties.

It is composed of business men who have been successful in their ventures and there is no doubt but that fhey will also succeed in the 'business which' they have now embarked irr. YOUR IDLE FUNDS need not rehWrt Idle another day. Idle dollars fcefcome an earning power of much consequence when deposited in the Savings Department of this bank. 6473 depositors are satisfied with the security afforded by its $1,717,617.00 assets, with its conservative management, and its payment of 3 per cent, interest. Your account in any amount will be "welcome.

THE ALTOONA TRUST COMPANY. A good dinner at Stewart's restaurant the suite is one of the most suitable Will Observe Dedication Anniversary. As noted the third anniversary of the dedication of the Eighth avenue Methodist Episcopal church will be celebrated next 'Sunday. An Interesting programme has been prepared for the occasion. Bishop Earl Cranston, of Washington, D.

will occupy the pulpit morning and evening and will also speak in the Sunday school. In order to give ample time for the special music and the other parts of the programme the morning service will begin at 10 O'clock instead of 10:30, and the evening service at-' 7:15 instead of 7:30. Members and friends of the church who desire to obtain comfortable seats will kindly make a note of this change. To Avoid Misunderstanding. In order to avoid any7' mis-understanding the committee In charge of the Christian Endeavor Convention Chorus concert would Temind the hold in the city'.

The bhange is In the right our line before you buy, as we guar antee to save you money and above ail, give you good goods Just as represented. Expert watch repairing and all guaranteed for one year. BRENNEMAN ALDERFER. Practical Jewelers. 1416 11th Ave.

Are You Dissatisfied? If you are dissatisfied with your present position you should attend the day or night session at the ANDERSON SCHOOL, Eleventh avenue and Eleventh street, and fit yourself for a better position. Bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, penmanship and all common school studies. School open all summer, and all pupils taught separately. 15 cents per session. Call at once and talk the matter over with the principal, who is In direct charge of both the day and night sessions.

HAVE YOU 1 THOUGHT ABOUT a two-piece suit for summer? I thought about them last winter and bought a line of top-notchers. They're here now. WESTFALL, Outfitter to Fashionable Men. Bankruptcy Sale. The entire stock of Powers McCarthy, bankrupts, must be closed direction and brings Mr.

Hare before the public a more businesslike manner'. Grace Lutheran Church Notes. The congregational social to be held at Grace Lutheran church this evening under the auspices of the Willing Workers promises to be a most, enjoyable affair. The pastor is specially desirous to see every member and friend of the parish present. The Professor Hampson Sacred Oratorio recital, to be held in the church on Friday evening, Will be a great treat to those who appreciate the music of the masters.

Miss Allen, of the Hollidaysburg seminary, will accompany Mr. Hampson. out In the next sixteen days. Take ers of till tickets that concert will be advantage of the sale. Board of Health Notes.

Walter Gipprich was reported to the board of health yesterday as being ill with scarlet fever at his home, 1214 Seventeenth avenue. The following' residences were die-infected yesterday by Health Officer Herbert: Otto, 1514 Third street, and Corbin, 1518 Third street, for smallpox; Keim, 2530 West Chestnut avenue, for diphtheria, Notice. E. E. Ball has removed his dental given in Second Presbyterian church chapel this evening and not at Christ Reformed church as printed on Doors open' at 7.16 'p- m.

and concert promptly at 8 o'cldck. Admission 25 tents. office from the Nicholson building to No. 1421 Twelfth avenue, between Fourteenth and Flfteeaf" streets..