Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 8

News From Suburban and Neighboring Towns Tuesday August 13, 1929 Pass 8 Blair County's Own Page of Features and Photos OPENS m'MAKmmGM E. CONFERENCE LARGE ENTRY LIST SIGNED PATTON irenb 10 ARMERS GRANGE EC COUNTY S. S. CONVENTION MEETS WEDNESDAY FOR CRESSON TENNIS TOURNEY Mr. and Mrs.

John Cairns and son Jack, Indianapolis, are the house guests of Mrs. Catherine Cairn, Terra OUR TODAY HOLD Roaring Spring One of the feature events of the Sunday schools in Morrison Cove during the year, was the Home Coming of the Morrison Cove Sunday school of Loysburg, held at Hippies Cave recently. The event was attended by more than 200 men, women and children from all parts of Blair and IKE I CONFERENCE Cotta avetiue. UNITE WITH ALLIES Delegates Attend Meeting at Entries are coming' in fast to players beyond the IS year old mark. Miss Ellin Jonarich recently visited Jack Klmlin, supervisor of athletics The Davis Athletic field will be.

the scene of the. Third district young of the Cresson division of the P. R. Two Day Program Outlined for with friends at Garway. Mrs.

George Donahue, Palmer ave Large Delegation to Visit Nine for the annual tennis tournament people's council fourth annual outin; nue, has concluded a visit with- Cres Annual Convention in Church Wehnwood Plan Department Farms in County; Interesting Bedford counties. son friends and relatives. Thursday afternoon and night. An unusual line program has been mapped out for the day's activities, The Sunday school was organized of Brethren Picnic August 24 Miss Alice O'Brien has returned to more than three "quarters of a cen Third Annual Middle Atlantic States Session Opens at State College STATE-COLLEGE, Aug. 12.

Grange lecturers of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia gathered here Exhibits Slated A caravan Blair county farmer Detroit, after having been, call fifty-third annual Sunday tury ago by Curtis Carpenter, and was Excelsior Fire company last night ed home on account of the recent the first Sunday school in the Cove, sent, a delegation to Wehnwood to will tour the county today, paying death of her grandmother, Mrs. Marie Mr. Carpenter served as superinten express the intention -of the Bell visits to nine farms for tho purpose school convention and the ninth annual Young People's conference will be held today aid tomorronTat. Mar-tinsburg in the Memorial Church of the Brethren. Two days of Very Interesting and instructive programs de Gordon.

Mr. and Mrs. James Link and chil wood firemen to affiliate with the or of observing tho various means of which will be held- in the recently remodeled courts on Northside and this year's tournament without doubt will prove to be more- successful than the tournaments in previous annuals. The drawings -will close next Friday, August 16 and the tournament is not only open to railroad employes and their members but for all the tennis players and this section and adjoining 'neighborhoods. Valuable and suitable trophies, -several to be donated by the Cresson Rotary club which takes an active interest in tennis tournaments, will bo awarded or distributed to the winners of the ganlzation and to enter into its work agriculture used in the local fields.

today for the. third annual Middle At dren, Altoona, were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Link, The tour starting at 8: JO this morn C. A.

Hoover, D. C. Vandevander which will include athletic games, races, and as1 a fitting climax to the.4ay's festivities a fine program will be rendered. This annual affair is held for the purpose getting all of the members in Cambria county to congregate and according to the present indication a large crowd is anticipated to be present. Large signs indicating the location of the Davis field have, been placed in various places on the highways and nearby towns and to accommodate the members.

Arrangements have been made to place guides at the Pennsylvania dent of the school until his death and he was well known about the cove. He was the father of Joseph and Adam Carpenter, residing in lioaring Spring at this time. The morning hours were occupied by addresses and entertainment of various kinds and was in charge of have been arranged. The Ninth and P. B.

Lauver were the delegates South Fifth avenue. ins will cover approximately 100 miles and will touch some of the elected recently to attend this meet lantic states conference. Howard G. Eisaman, East Springfield, lecturer of the Pennsylvania State opened the conference tonight. Dr.

Ralph D. Hetzel, presi Young People's conference will take place today. The morning session Mrs. James farley, Pittsburg, was ing. John W.

Laird, president, and Ross Vandevander accompanied them the guest of Patton friends this week. best known farms in the, county. The first stop will be made at the Fox farm, where a 10 acre orchard will be Before her marriage last year, Mrs to Wehnwood. dent of the Pennsylvania State col Rev. Charles.

Cams, Altoona, pastor will begin promptly at 10:30 o'clock, and will be in charge of Miss Hazel Latshaw, who arranged the program for this session. There will also be Farley was Miss Mary Humitz, for inspected. The spraying methods will lege, welcomed the delegates to the The Bellwood department will par merly of Patton and Johnstown. be of interest to the visitors. following classes: Singles and doubles under 13; singles and doubles ticipate in the picnic Scheduled for of the Methodist church at that place, with C.

W. Dittmer, Xoysburg, acting secretary. Devotional exercises were Edward Dongel, Bakerton, was a re an afternoon session and. night ses college campus. Walter H.

Whiton, lecturer of the New Jersey State grange, responded. Ivy side on August 24 and plans will between the ages of 15 and IS and cent Patton visitor. sion, beginning at 1:30 and 7:30 railroad station to guide the visitors to the Davis field. be announced. Watts vegetable farm on the Tyrone road will be the next stop and potato cultivation will be the attraction -at the Clair Templeton farm, next on singles and doubljs for all conducted by Rev.

Dr. Skillington, Altoona, followed by an address by Mr. and Mrs. M. D.

Connell were o'clock respectively. The theme for Tomorrow Professor W. R. Ballard. The festival Saturday night -was today will be "Let Us Go Up and the recent guests of Cresson friends of the University of Maryland; Mrs.

large In -a. month or- six- Rev. Sheets of the eastern district. Rev. Sheets gave a very interesting Possess the Land." Many interest and relatives.

list. weeks another will be held, which ing things will be discussed at this Miss Mllburg Brophy, Carrolltown, Lunch will be served at the Sam Calvin farm and other points of great SOCIETY will be sponsored by northside rest MignOn Q. Minneapolis, E. B. Dorsett, Mansfield, master of the Pennsylvania State Grange; Miss Fannie.

It. Buchanan, Camden, meeting. One of the features' of to and helpful address on "Is the World Getting Better?" was a recent Patton visitor. dents day's program will be a vocal solo by' interest on the tour. John Burkett's Mrs.

Henry Donahue, W7est Beech Dr. Skillington, Altoona, spoke to Methodist juniors will Miss Esther Zook. Miss Zook while Sunny Mead, P. S. Duncan's and Ore N.

Miss Evelyn L. Mathews, the large assemblage on "Three Great JUXIATA GBAXGE WILL attending the Juniata College at avenue, was the recent guest or friends and relatives, Alverda, where Harrisburg; Miss Sarah B. Askew, Hill farms. Considerable interest has been man IX1TIATE CANDIDATES have another of their summer story telling hours this morning at 10, in the church. Fairy tales will be the VARIED PROGRAM PRESENTED AT LIONS CLUB MEETING H.

J. Baum, city engineer, -was chairman of the entertainment committee that presented the program for the weekly meeting of the Lions club held in the Penn Alto hotel yesterday. Earl. Richardson, talented vocalist, sang, with Edward, Sweet -as accompanist. Mr.

Sweet used the accordion for accompaniments and also ren Questions Facing the World." First he discussed "War" and stated that this New Brunswick, N. Professor W. Huntingdon, was a member of the Girls Glee club and several times sang over the radio. Fine, speakers Mrs. Mary Donahue, a former Patton resident, is seriously ill.

ifested by the farmers and a large Juniata Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, will meet Thursday night R. Gordon, extension rural sociologist may be overcome by the various peace program. All interested are invited of the Pennsylvania State college; Mrs. Leo Cretin, Chest Springs, was have been secured for these- pro The Woman's Missionary society number of the tillers of Blair soil are expected to be present when the cara-" van leaves the Hollidaysburg court in Odd Fellows hall. A class of candidates will be initiated and the fol Miss Ethel J.

Jefferds, nutrition the recent guest of Patton friends. grams. Dr. J. E.

Miller, Elgin, 111., of the Presbyterian, church will hold parlies which are being held each day by the leading nations of the world and through the churches urging peace. specialist of the college home eco Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell, Pitts- who for a number of years was In its annual picnic at. the church house this morning.

lowing program rendered. Opening song, selected by the mas nomics extension staff; Mrs. T. Roy charge of the Sunday school litera Wednesday The usual meeting will Good progresses being made in the burg, recently visited with friends and relatives. Immigration followed which is the dered several accordion solos.

ter; roll call; "State Some Experience ture of the Brethren a who is how be held at 2:30 and- supper will be erection of the educational bunding, Brooks, lecturer of the Maryland State Grange; Miss Elizab th L. Arthur, lecturer of the New York State next problem to confront the world a member of the Gish fund commit served on the church lawn, from the in Small Order Buying?" Home Canning Less Expensive Than Buying Frances Brallier, daughter of Jesse C. Brallier, appeared in a -Hungarian dance, "The Magyar," and was greet tee, will open the program today and picnic baskets. In case of rain, the as an addition ti the Church of God on Pine street. This extension is being built at the rear and is of two Canned Goods?" Mrs.

Lucy Chubb will use for his bject "Fifty Years picnic will be held in the manse at this time, he said. Third and last he spoke of racial marriages or marriages between the various races of the world, and urged the people of the world today to take every precaution "Is the Present Day Tendency, of Hence." Grange; Dr. C. G. Jordan, secretary of the Pennsylvania State Department of Agriculture, and Jacob 'H.

Taylor, publicity directof of the Na ed with applause, responding to an Ladies of the church are Invited. stories. The roof is now bein placed. Farmers to Buy Butter and Sell Milk encore. In the afternoon the speaker will The Methodist Episcopal Ladies' a Good Policy?" Chester Coleman; be Rev.

Lewis S. Knepper who will tional Council for the Prevention of Aid society will meet at the church to guard against this great problem. reading, Mary Coleman; "What Par speak on the subject, "The Quest of The monthly report of the registrar of vital statistics, shows that during 'the month of July the births War, Washington, D. will appear Wednesday afternoon in its August Dr. Endfleld, has re Youth" and at 6:43 p.

in. Rev. Dr. ticular Food Value Is In Carrots; Give business session, which will be on the program. Dr.

L. N. Ray, president, announced that Dr. C. S.

Hendricks, injured some time ago, is recovering and is able to be out on crutches. A vote of thanks was tendered M. A. Miller for the use of Paradise cottage for cently completed a tour to California, Miller will again speak on the sub numbered 21. and the deaths 16.

In called at 2:30. Several Ways of Serving," Mrs. Clar3 Carson; "Are Supervised Playgrounds Dedication of the Grange Memo for sight-seeing purposes related the Hollidavsburs. there were six births ject, "The Price of Leadership." The speaker of the night program will bo The Methodist Episcopal Sunday events and many interesting points on rial dormitory for girls at Penn State will be held Wednesday. E.

B. Dor- school board will hold its August Needed in Rural Districts?" H. H. Fi-gart; closing song, selected by th steward. his tour.

the recent outing and another was Dr. J. M. Blough a missionary who has recently returned from India be meeting after prayer service Other addresses were given by Lee planned for the near future. Mr.

and Mrs. Alex Jamison, Wet Beech avenue, recently visited with friends of Altoona. Mr. E. J.

Livingstone, Johnstown, transacted business in Patton- recently. Miss Mary Sumper, Russell avenue, is the vacation guest of friends and relatives, Akron, Ohio. Mrs. Mary Crowell, Pittsburg, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Crowell, Highland Grove. Charles Crowell, also of Pittsburg, spent the weekend with his parents at Highland Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Modestus Farabaugh.

Detroit, are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Farabaugh, Highland Grove.

Miss Florence Llewellyn, Johnstown, was the weekend guest of Patton friends. Anne and Mary Homyak were recent visitors at Loretto. sett, state master, will make the presentation, with John F. Shields, Philadelphia, president of the board of Wednesday night. Wilderson.

Altoona: W. C. Dittmer, ing supported there by the Hunting David Perry, attorney, announced The Sunshine class of the United Loysburg; Rev. Charles Cams, Altoo that the international president, Ray JUNIOR AI XILIART WILL CHAXGE COMMITTEES trustees, accepting the memorial don church and Juniata college. will return to India to continue his work again this fall.

Rev. Blough. na and a number of other persons Brethren Sunday school will hold L. Riley, will be a guest of Pennsyl Junior auxiliary to Mercy hospital attending the Home Coming. pecial business session at the home vanians at the Harrisburg meeting will speak about his experiences of Mrs.

Ida Troxell, North Sixth Among the prominent persons at next month. building. President Hetzel will make the dedicatory address. L. J.

Taber, master of the National Grange, and C. M. Gardner, high priest of Deme-ter of the national organization, will while in India. An interesting num street, at 7 m. today.

tending were: Mrs. C. E. Burket ber of tonight's program is the pag Personals Marjorie Garrahan, Mrs. J.

P. Gar- BROTHERHOOD MEMBERS will meet in the board room of the hospital at 7:30 tonight. The president, Mrs. Pauline Shaffer, announces a complete reorganization of committees and asks that all concerned be present to receive assignments, eant, "The Challenge of the Cross" ahan, Mrs. F.

N. Hopple, Mr. and Mrs. Viola Stoke, Altoona, Is speak also. by the Huntingdon young people.

Mrs. C. W. Dittmer, Mrs. John Ditt TO ATTEND CONVENTION pending a few days as a guest at The conference will close Thurs The second day's program will be mer, Mae Sheonfelt, Mrs.

C. R. Tay the home of her brother, John W. gin, promptly at 9 o'clock. Three in Mrs.

c. R. Corbet. Mrs. t.

Fifty or more, members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen day night when one-act plays will he presented by grangers of New Laird, South Second street. and eight deaths. Duncansville had a record of seven births and not one death. One death occurred at Newry and no births. Blair township made an unusual record with no births or deaths during the month.

Allegheny township, in which is located the county horns and hospital, shows three births and six deaths. In Frankstown township, there were five births -and- only one death. Juniata township had no births or deaths. Plymouth V. Snyder, wife, daughter, Miss Mabel and Miss Florence Swalls, who resides the family, have- taken their departure for an extended northern motor tour.

They are traveling in "The Wanderlust," their house on wheels, with which they have visited the legth and breadth of the 'United States. They expect to be absent for the balance of the summer, and will tour Canada and other northern lands. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T.

Corbo, Mulberry street, are enjoying a motor trip to Niagara Falls and Bryan and children, Mrs. Daisy Clark teresting addresses will be had iri Ahe morning session. They are as May Schwenk, resident of and Enginemen will attend the con York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Grace B. Mosser, Dorothy Lingenfel- Bellwood, now of Germantown, spent vention and picnic of the brother follows: "Importance cf Circuit Or ter.

D. P. Brumbaugh, Martha Brum the weekend visiting her-friend, Mrs, hood in Pennsylvania, to be held at LOCAL MAN NAMED HEAD ganization," by Rev. M. C.

Horst; baugh, C. R. Fetter, Mrs. J. S.

Bayer, Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert Davis and children, Pittsburg, were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George S.

Nina AVeaver, atid calling on many Erie August 16 and 17. "The Price of Blessing," by Dr. J. M. and U.

T. Stuckey. acquaintances. Blough, and "The Master'j Method" A' special Pullman has been obtain The regular monthly meeting of the W. E.

Stra-i'ins'-l, wife, son Wil by Dr. E. Miller. In the after ed to go to Harrisburg, attached to Ladies' Aid society of the St. Luke's Davis, West Beech avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. William Wetzel, Carrolltown, recently visited with friends liam and daughter Jean Louise, were noon the address will be given by Dr Lutheran church was held in the so. train No. 46 Thursday (flight and there guests of Bellwood friends on Satur- MARRIAGE LICENSES Richard William Reed, Juniata, and Helen Shuma, Juniata.

Paul Edgar Ithe, 21S Second avenue, Altoona, and Helen Mary Bowman, 21S Second avenue, Altoona. Wayman H. Brown, Blandsburg, and Bertha I. Rolston, 601 Third avenue, Isa Eli Miller, 2319 -Seventh avenue, Altoona, and Dorothy Lorraine Reese, 2002 Third avenue, Altoona. William Steele, Altoona, arid Clare' M.

Cox, Juniata. Alton Kirkland Mower, Altoona, and Elizabeth Gilman Altoona. Henry Thompson DeLong, Tyrone, clal room of the church recently with become a part of the special train and relatives, Patton. av. They have been spending some G.

W. Wellburn who is the representative of the Pennsylvania State Sabbath School association in th going to Erie from the east. a large attendance of the members time at State College and will soon Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Scott, South D.

B. Robertson, grand president; present. The meeting was in charge tart for Coral GaUes, Miami field of Christian education. His sub Robert Latollette, Wisconsin sena of ttre president, Mrs. Edward Guyer, Fifth avenue, recently visited with relatives of Cresson.

Florida, where Mr. Strawinski is a tor, and Mrs. Agness Stone, Ladies' and following the devotional services ject will be "A Great Teacher- and a Great Book." Tomorrow night the professor in the University of Miami. Quite a number of Patton people at society grand president, will be among the business session was held, dues OF PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY H. Joseph Scjnvarta.

S97 Twenty-seventh street, has been appointed viceroy for the province of Pennsylvania of the Imperial Order of the Dragon. He is anxious to hear from any member of the United States army, navy or marine corps who was on duty in China at the time of the Boxer rebellion 1900 and 1901. There are about 4,000 men eligible to join the organization, which now has about 700 members. Some of these are in the Philippines, Hawaii and China, but there are a number In the state. There is a similar organization in several European countries and interest is growing in the group.

speaker will be the well known Dr. tended the St. Lawrence annual pic Mrs. R. L.

Bratton lias returned the leading speakers. were collected and a large sum of from an extended visit to friends at The Altoona delegation expects to money turned over to the treasurer. C. C. Ellis, vice president and Professor of Education and Psychology at the Juniata College.

His sublect Roanoke, Virginia. nic which was held on Saturday, August 10. Mrs. Florence Wilkie and children, arrive home early Sunday morning. Those attending at the meeting were: various parts of Canada.

W. R. Allison, Pittsburg, was a business visitor in town yesterday. Miss Alice Sutton, Cleveland, Ohio, spent the weekend with friends In and Agnes Elizabeth Risban, Tyrone. Mrs.

George Lynn, fcCoal port, for Mrs. Etta Hair, Mrs. H. Weitzel, Mrs, Mary 2007 Sixteenth mer resident of Bellwood, visited her son and daughter and other Bellwood Somerset, are the guests of Patton friends and relatives. HOSPITAL 0TES More than 10.

persons were treated James Garber, Mrs. Albert Acuer Mrs. Charles Carper, Mrs. John Snare, Mrs. George Guyer, Miss Ida Roush, avenue, Altoona, and Adam urusz-czynski, 2007 Sixteenth avenue, Al town.

Miss Marv Bracken, former Holli will be "Contributions to International Understanding." AH of these addresses will be very interesting and instructive. There will also' be a number of other interesting and in in the Altoona hospital dispensary John Humitz, Detroit, who toona. iavsburs resident, now of Mt. Ver Miss Marthabelle Roush. Mrs.

Mahlon was the vacation guest of Patton CLASS EXTERTAIXED friends and relatives, has returned to non, N. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Henshey. Delozier, Mrs. George Heuston, Mrs.

Avers. Mrs. Lloyd Shaffer, Mrs. structive numbers on the programs. Mrs.

Kathryn O'Leary, 517 East Lo his home. Miss Miriam Brandt is home from Philinsbure. where she attended the Frank Lower, Mrs. Bertram Baker, Minnie Roush, Ethel Emeigh; Teresa gan avenue, Altoona, was hostess to Miss Rosemary Stevens, Carroll- the Progressive Bible class of Grace town, was the recent guest of Patton teffner, Mrs. Ira Lindsey, Mrs.

Syl- wedding of Prof. J. P. WienEheimiet' an8 Miss Edith Hopkins, former Evangelical Sunday school, Juniata, friends. ester Emeigh, Mrs.

D. M. Miller, Albert Crooks and Earl Stoltz have members of the local high school Thursday night. A social hour fol lowed the business session, the host Rea Sprankle. Elizabeth friends yesterday.

Geraidlne Fegan is recovering at the hospital from injuries suffered in an auto accident on August 3. Her brothers, Herbert, Ohio; Leroy, Toledo; and Hubert Schell, Cuyahoga Falls, were weekend visitors at the home of their parents, M. and Mrs. S. J.

Fegan. Mrs. Allen Price and daughter Beulah have gone to. Washington, D. for a visit' with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kustaborder, South Second street, as weekend visitors Mrs.

Charles Jamison, Philadelphia; Mrs. Ruth Crissman, Mr. and Mrs. D. L.

Banks and grandson Bobby, and Clarence Banks, Altoona. Emma Bulger, Mi's. William Heuston, returned from Spangler, where they recently visited with friends and rela faculty. Miss Brandt is dental hy gienist at the high school. ess serving a delicious luncheon.

Those present were: Mrs. Bertha Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Moore tives.

Blanche Acker, Erdene Elmore, Mrs. Frank Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. Ira Dick. Mrs.

Emmett Mock, Goodman, teacher; Mrs. Esther Zim and daughter, Miss Anne, Pittsbun Margaret and Emma Louise Chris- merman, Mrs. Jeanette Ehret, Mrs. Mrs. George Hengst, Mrs.

Ramey toff, New Rochelle, N. are the were the weekend guests of Mr. Moore's father, Thomas H. Moore, guests of Mr. and Mrs.

John K. Slick, Rosella Slick, Mrs. tranK Dorothy Ross, Mrs. Evelyn Zerbe, Mrs. Carmine Jones and Mrs.

Flor Scotch Valley, Frankstown township, Christoff, of Russell avenue. Miss Emilv Patton, stenographer ence Graffius. Furry, Mrs. Russel Barclay, -Mrs. Harry M.

Hileman, Mrs. Wilfred Gar ber. Mrs. Lloyd Hoffman, in the office of Attorney John M. Snyder, has returned to her duties, ASSESSOR NAMED, POLLING MISSlOX MEETING TONIGHT The Woman's Missionary associa Slick.

Louise Osterle, Mrs. Mary Riddle, Mrs. Kate Fox. Mrs. Fred after snendins a vacation of two yesterday, the majority for minor injuries.

Four persons were given treatment for puncture wounds, suffered when nails penetrated the flesh and another person was treated for a dog bite wound. Ruth Butterbaugh, of 903 Third avenue, was treated for a puncture wound of the right foot, suffered when she stepped on a nail Mrs. Geraldine Meyer, 22, of 1430 Second avenue, was treated for a laceration of the little finger of the left hand; Sarah McClelan, 2, of 1301 First street, was treated for a laceration of the upper lip. Robert Kahley, 7, of 311 Second street, was treated for a nail wound of the left foot; Betty Simon, 19 months, Tyrone, was advised treatment. The child is unable to use her left leg; Mrs.

Marion Gill, 19, of 810 East Sixth avenue, was treated for a wound of the right foot. Donald Wallace, 18. of 416 North Juniata street, Hollidaysburg, was treated for a puncture wound of the left foot; George Killinger, IS, of 114 East Caroline avenue, was treated for a laceration of the. left hand. Leroy Burkholder, 15, of 1104 Fotts-groye avenue, was treated for a puncture wound of the right leg, suffered when attacked and.

bitten by a dog; Anna Bergstein, 8, of 1906 Nineteenth Ftreet, was given treatment for I PLACES ORDERED CHANGED Blair county commissioners at the tion of the Second Avenue United Erethren church, will meet tonight. arver. Mrs. Walter McKnight, Mrs. WILLIAMSBURG T.

Berringer, Mrs. John Bassler, I Wmh Furniture These beautiful 3-piece Fibre Loom Woven Suites have spring filled cushions, covered with 1 best quality fancy cretonne. Originally jfl 1 sold for $65. Very special price during Jfcf I5lJ I August :30, at the church. "Fellowship in weeks with relatives at Ebensburg.

Miss Sylvia Boyden, New York City, is visiting her sisters, Maud and Gussie-- 416 Wayne street. After her visit here. Miss Marian Barley, Mrs. Jacob Kaufman, meeting yesterday, announced W. H.

Lockhard for assessor in the Seventh ward, Altoona, to fill the vacancy nd Etta Klotz. Service," will be the theme, and the leader will be Mrs. L. R. Smith.

The executive committee will meet in advance of the session. Bovden will take her departure for caused by the death of Casper OFFICERS SEIZE ILLICIT Two Altoona polling places were IQUOR IN PHILIPSBURG RAID changed. Ninth ward, Second pre BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harlow, 1317 The seizure of a quantity of both The junior find primary departments of the Methodist Sunday school will hold their annual picnic Thursday afternoon at 'Isenberg's farm about one mile from town.

The children are asked to meet at the church at 3 o'clock. Parents of the children are also invited to attend. The Sunshine class of the Methodist Sunday school will meet tonight cinct, had its voting place changed moonshine liquor and beer was made to the Dixon Motor company, iMl Fourteenth avenue, announce the birth of a son," The father is employ in a series of raids by Philipsburg ed as a. chief clerk in the Logan house police officers and four persons were Beale avenue, from the Seigel Motor company. Second ward, Fourth precinct, now has its polls at 604 Ninth an extended westward trip, with California as her destination.

Miss Mary Ruth Miller, Blooms-burg, is visiting her college classmate. Miss Elizabeth Sommer, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry J. Sommer of the Blair county hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trexler and son, peter, Pittsburg, are the guests this week, of Mr. Trexler's sister, Mrs. Edwin R.

Baldrlge, 1017 Walnut street. Frederick D. Eyster, pastor of St. John's Reformed church, who ken into custody, charged with offices of the Pennsylvania Railroad company. iolating the liquor laws.

street instead of 829 Seventh avenue. The raids were made. Saturday at the home of Mrs. Henry Zimmer In Williamsburg, the polling place night and these prisoners, after being CLASS WILL MEET The Win-A-Chum class of Juniata of the First precinct will be in the iven a. hearing before E.

R. Han Municipal building, instead of the II. M. Snively storeroom. cock, justice of the peace, PJillIps- bruises of the left thumb.

Methodist Episcopal Sunday school will meet with Mrs. Paul MeClaln, 60S avenue, Juniata, Wednes burg. were given their freedom after man for its regular monthly meeting. Rev. and Mrs.

W. G. Steel, with their daughter. Mrs. L.

S. McCracken and sons, Eugene and Walter, Beaver Meadows, are visiting among friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rhule.

Altoona, day night. will Oe absent irom town aurniK au-' gust, on his vacation, announces that on Sunday, August 18, the local pulpit will be occupied by Guernon Mnnro. a thenloelcal student for the Gately Fitzgerald Credit Company accompanied by the latter's sister, LAYMAN WIL LEAD G. A. Keith will lead the prayer and P.

R. H. 3IAX' TAKEN ILL After being taken suddenly ill in No. 3 erecting shop of the Pennsylvania Railroad company yesterday morning, Albert S. Rockey, 35, of 2826 Sixth avenue, is a patient at the Altoona hospital.

He is undergoing furnishing bonds for their appearance at the next term of criminal court. Those taken into custody were: Albert Frank, South Philipsburg; Mrs. Al Corson, Mrs. Minnie Craw-haw and John Hart. The officers reported the confiscation-' of stills and a great quantity of mash.

Quality PLATE LUNCHES 30c, 35c, 40c, 50c FAMOUS RESTAURANT 101O nth St. Next to Mt. City Bank Miss Hester Parks, Robeson extension Corner Seventh Street and Eighth Avenue are spending a ten day vacation visiting relatives in Ohio and Virginia. praise service at the Llyswen Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. Bart E.

Crites pastor, at 7:30 p. m. Wed Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stewart and BP5- mm iiiiiiitum'Jiiniuur-'t" MK nesday.

observation. son Frank were Sunday visitors with friends in Altoona. rteioimeu il iwiaua lege, X. C. A meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of Zion ran church will be held Tuesday night.

August 20, in the parish house. These members will be in charge of the program: Mrs. David Hess, Mrs. George Buoy-master. Mrs.

J. A. McGunigal, and Mrs. William Brenneman. The business session will be followed by a SKIPPY By Percy L.

Crosby Roy Black and son Richard, Akron, 1 are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Black, Liberty SAYS, street. LAST" W6HT TH6 FBRRY Mr. and Mrs.

Toner Funk and That 5 too rjAO 'cause Boat on th6 THC FWf80(TTOOK daughter, Helen and son, Bernard, are spending several days visaing relatives in Turtle Creek. I 1 1 1 I -IfTfaJ I social hour. Millard Plummer and son, Millard, Jr. and several friends, Walnut DooR, So UNCC6 C0Uf 1 pATTJHKIM US BACK" AN'UJ WANT unccc Louie an' aunt cfAt lia-v-A rtatnrnod from thp Seven PRIVATE TOXXAGE IX LEAD For the first time since the shipping M-. TIB ILML UaiBI MJH I AUNr AN' AUNT G(jS5(6 ftfev AN, gif 1 1 Qvier.

fvM ojas our sy thg MwmpM TO board embarked on its war program of government ship operation, private A PARTY W6 VSUIN AT tonnage in the American Merchant Marino now exceeds that operated by f-s j1 the Shipping Board. )ncu) aunt are spending the week with HolII-daysburg friends. 6USH6 AH' Hollidaysburg has become a verit Mountains near Milroy where they spent the past 10 days at Mr. Plum-mer's camp. Mrs.

J. Murray Henry, Walnut street, has returned from Pittsburg where she visited her sister, Mrs. Standee Miss Naomi Brandt, Franklin street, has returned from Lancaster where visited relatives. Mr. and Paul S.

Lloyd, son Walter, and daughter, Margaret, 614 Hickory street, are home from Fort Wayne, where they visited Sirs. Lloyd's, brother-ln law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Earl V. Brower.

Mrs. Hanly and daughter May, Roaring Spring, spent Sunday as the guests of Mrs. Hanly' nephew, Isaac Guysport. Although Mrs. Hanly is S2 years of age, she is still able to' go about and enjoys life as much as ever.

able picture gallery of late. The old burg is flooded with candidates' pic tures, large and small from the lit Ain't flWiN tle ones on hand cards to the litho graphs on sign boards, on automobiles and in store windows. Every resident that goes out on the street, returns with a pocket full of cards. S3 containing statements in print that the candidates are the right men for the place and will do all in their fil929 1 P'T L. Crosby, Grt Britain right reserved i Km Feature! Syndicate, Inc.

power to make themselves worthy of Sara and Anna black, Pittsburg, ti10 offices..