Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGE FOUR ALTOONA TRIBUNE, "WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER '1914. our spent "Sunday with relatives PORE RICH BL000 PREVENTS DISEASE Hill llh 'JN KKh.NH IN hn 8 Largest Line of Select Your Holiday Books Now. Thanksgiving program last Thursday Boys'. Books in Altoona. THE DOME OF GOOD VALUES.

Woodbury Will your boy be one of the Ten Tribune boys to go to State College Bad blood is responsible tor-more ailments than anything else. It causes catarrh, dyspepsia, rheumatism, weak, tired, languid feelings and worse troubles. Hood's Sarsaparilla has been wonderfully successful in purifying and enriching the blood, removing scrofula and other humors, and building up the whole system. Take it give it to all the family-so as to avoid illness. Get it today.

luring Farmer's Week next year at nignt the Salemville school building, which was a credit to the parties connected with the The next special number will be the Christmas number, for which extensive preparations are now being made. The two intervening numbers will be mainly literary, consisting of regular debating, etc. Our 6chool at this place now num the expense of the Tribune? Remem town. Mrs. Orville Snively, of Altoona spent last Thursday with her mother, Mrs.

Sarah Rhoades. A. C. Clapper made a business trip to Altoona on Saturday. Lawrence Fisher and sister Martha were shoppers to Williamsburg on Wednesday.

Mrs. Thomas Gorsuch, of Hollidaysburg, spent last Thursday with friends and relatives at this place. Mrs. C. H.

Books and daughter Mary spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mrs. Mummard, at Moyston. Mrs. Ralph Lukehart was a weekend visitor with relatives in Hollidaysburg. Mrs.

Nettie Wagner was a weekend visitor with her sons and daughters in Altoona. Lutheran Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Church at 2:30 p. m. Rev.

Rearick pastor. Christian and Missionary Alliance ber, no entries will be received after December 15th next. Write to the Silk Sale Continues Here Are a Few Items Added to the Already Big List of Special Bargains for Christmas Silk Sale Tribune if you do not understand the plan. Literary society will be postponed until Friday evening, January 14, awing to the church services and our two weeks of vacation. Miss Christie Stock accompanied her uncle, John Stock, to Maryland, where she expects to spend several weeks with relatives in Hancock and Hagerstown.

Mr. Stock is from Sil- bers twenty-eight in the advanced department This is the largest enrollment for several years, there being three pupils who have previously passed the county course. We wish to commend these energetic young persons in their efforts to secure a high and useful education. Surely a bright future will be theirs and when they shoulder the responsibilities of citizenship they will have a foundation of knowledge that will make them useful factors in the successful perpetuation of this great country. Roman Stripe, 69c Where can you match these for less than 11.00? It can't be done.

For tunics, drop skirt, were present and a very excellent meal and an enjoyable evening was spent. The Ladies' Aid society of the Lutheran church served the banquet changing the body on their bus Tarr Brothers again are rendering bus service between Duncansville, Hollidaysburg and Altoona. The new body is inclosed and is steam heated. Daniel Smith and wife were guests of Mrs. Smith's brother, John Biddle, at Bennington, on Sunday.

School Reports. revival services every night at 7:30. Rev. Patterson, pastor. Iver Star, Mont.

He spent the last girdles, sashes, trimmings, etc. Every 69c shade imaginable. Wide widths too. At a yard couple months at the home of his sis- jter-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth Stock.

I Harry Fluke and wife, of Altoona, ml i spem mursuay auu nudj wiiu iuc 40-inch Crepe de Chine, $1.59 Of this quality (which is a new one) we have a nice line of shades, suitable for afternoon and evening wear. A light weight, clingy material and for pleating it cannot be equalled. At, a yard, $1.59. Extra in Black Messaline Full 36-inch Black Messaline, 98c This quality we have to show to be appreciated. A lustrous and heavy silk suitable for anything silk is used for and is really worth $1.25 per yard.

Dyed with Never Fade Dye and guaranteed as to quality. While this piece lasts, 98c a yard. ormer's father, S. B. Fluke.

Melvin Weber, of Pittsburg, Harry, Fannie and Elizabeth, of Altoona, cnnnl In-! TVionbc-iriifinnr ira no tirr of 36-inch All Silk, Washable, 75c Pure all silk, heavy quality tub silks for shirts, waists or dresses in stripes. Cream grounds with every shade or stripe made. Full yard wide. What makes a prettier gift than these. At a yard, 75c.

(Boxed in neat Holly Boxes if ycu wish.) Another quality, 33. inches wide, silk and linen mixed with a good lustre. Plenty of patterns CQp to select from. At a yard OJC the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

L. R. Weber. Rev, D. P.

Hoover and wife, of Ty rone, spent several days recently at the home of Mrs. Hoover's father, R. Clappertown Will your boy be one of the Ten Tribune boys to go to State College during Farmer's Week next year at the expense of the Tribune? Remember, no entries will be received after December 15th next. Write to the Tribune if you do not understand the plan. Sunday school next- Sunday at 10 a.

preaching at 2:30 p. Bible study at Christian Endeavor at 7:30. Mrs. Nancy Wilson, of Williamsburg, spent last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Nettie Wagner.

Miss Grace Rhodes spent Sunday, in Hollidaysburg with her uncles arid aunts. Mrs. Nannie Books and daughter is Rebecca Furnace Will your boy be one of the Ten Tribune boys to go to State College during Farmer's Week next year at the expense of the Tribune? Remember, no entries will be received after December 15th next. Write to the Tribune if you do not understand the plan. George Weber, a student of State college, spent a few days with his parents.

Mrs. Peter Frye spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Andrew Kipple, of Altoona. k. stayer.

Harry Fulton spent Thanksgiving The following pupils have been present every day of the third month of the term: Room 1 Ruth Croft, Mabel Ma-gill, Ruth Kirkham', Maud Young, Olive Delozier, Mildred Piper, Beatrice McCloskey, Pauline Renner, Jennie Lunger, Annie Hinton, Thelma Fouse, Kathryn Kelly, Almeda Delozier, Dorothy Lotz, Kathryn Parsons, Mabel Duffln, Mary Rollason, Dorothy Kirkham, Elizabeth Ott, Lucinda Hanley, Anna Mobley, Mary Kirkham, Zada Gardner. Leroy Heltzel, Sylvester McCale, Thomas Glunt, J. Arlington Wagner, Harold Jackson, Wilmer Yeckley, Fay Wallace, Wffth Dbdsori, Charles Drass, Walter McCready, Herbert Wyland, James Matthews, Calvin Day at his home. Mrs. Herbert Speilman left last week for Martinsburg, W.

where she expects to spend several weeks Lace and Embroidery with relatives and friends. D. B. Carper sold his farm south of own tn Harrv Henlnele. Frank Hetnck and family spent Toys and Dolls Specials "Baby Mine" Infant Dolls, $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98 Infant dolls are fast taking the place of the large straight doll.

They have the exact expression of real babies. Open and close their eyes; with or without wigs. They are easily J. A. Acker, wife and children, of Williamsburg, spent Sunday with the former's parents, M.

L. Acker and Tuesday of last week in Altoona. Mr. and Mrs. Jr W.

Hoffman spent Thursday with home folks. spending a few days in Altoona this week. Mrs. Rhodes is spending this Linen cluny lace with inser Woomer, Mitchel Wagner, Leroy Matthews, William Heilmeier, Harold week with her sister at tion to match. 15c values.

Lotz, William Hanley, Harold Beegle, 8c Mrs. Frank Bolger and sister. Mrs. J. M.

Henry, are visiting in Williamsburg, Hollklaysburg and Altoona. Mrs. Ida Lee and daughter Esther, George Miller made a businesstrip to Wertz on Monday last. At a yard Baker Diehl, Luther Young, James We imported a supply of these babies, but Mr. and Mrs.

J. C- Books- and two A YI A 1 I VK7A 0 A Itnnnr, auu iviiss vi uuu, ui Aawiw, spent week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Stonerook. On wife.

Reuben Hoover, wife and child, of Altoona, and Andrew Wagner, wife and daughter, of near Williamsburg, were recent visitors at the home of Peter Frye. Mrs. C. O. Acker went to the Altoona hospital for treatment.

Her friends hope for her a speedy recovery. R. A. Rhule, wife and daughter, Edith Greaser, of Williamsburg, and Jesse Shelley, of Shelleytown, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Paul would advise you making your selection at once, for last season we were all sold out Ion before Christmas.

These are marked very' low, $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98 of Altoona, tarried over Sunday under the parental roof. Mrs. Grant of Altoona, spent one day last week with her parents. Mrs. Hannah Treese spent last Saturday in Williamsburg.

McCready, William Zeigler and Walter Walls. Mary Kephart, teacher: Room 2 William Harris, Kenneth Weaver, Robert Dodson, William Webb, Melvin Smith, Grant McCready, Frank Irvine, Stephen Fouse, Elmer Delozier, Boyd Wertz, Graybill Landis, Paul Kirkham, Ralph Martin, Harry Dubbs, Clarence Helsel, Fr.ed Wicker, Elwood Smith, Frank liaiiADSl lilf, xaj me- cutcjtaiucu Miss Lottie Brown, Mrs. James Brown and little son Herbert, of Martins-hurg, and Mark Bulger, Misses Rhoda Bulger, Vina Lecrone and Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder, of Woodbury. Charles Kauffman purchased an Nainsook corset cover embroidery, 18 inches wide.

At a yard, 19c and 25c. Camisole lace for corset covers, very pretty for gifts. At a yard, 19c, 25c, 39c and 50c. Net top laee flouncing, 36 and 27 inches wide, for waists and tunics. At a yard, $1.00, $1.50 and $1.75.

Roaring Spring automobile recently. Ives' Mechanical Trains Consists of locomotives, tender, pas-. senger car and 8 pieces of Each set guaranteed for six months. Catalogue price Greaser. Miss Ella Werrick.

of New, Portage, is spending some time with friends here. Aaron Bechtel moved to Roaring Spring on Tuesday and Roy Clouse moved into Mr. Bechtel's house. Weaver, Ellsworth Magill, James Lie-begott, Emery Miller, William Ott, Anthony Ott. Arthur Percy Wilt, John Wagner, Thelma Harris, Thelma Delozier, Josephine Lunger, Martha Drass, Carrie Mauk, Elsie Croft, Ethel McCready, Ruth Lotz, Gladys Martin, Mary Sherlock, Mabel' Oakes, Edith Corl, Jeannette Gable, Anna McKee, Mary Conner, Marian Funk.

Charles Furry returned on Monday from a business trip to New Paris, Bedford county. Fred Wood and his mother leave today for a visit among relatives in New York city. Ira Bechtel, one of Taylor town Our special price Duncansville $1.00 Ostrich feather edge trimming for dress trimmings, tunics, etc. Salemville each All the leading shades. 59c Mr.

and Mrs. Horace Hainly, of At a yard Rear Main Floor. ship's most enterprising farmers, was a business visitor to our town oh Monday. Swiss Farms and Villages Large sets, tied in a neat box. The farms consists of barn, house, outbuildings, trees, fence, animals, etc.

The villages consist of church, school house, houses, trees, etc. All are nicely painted and built strong. They look very attractive under the tree. Specially priced at 49c, 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98. Artificial Trees More artificial trees are being used every year, they are cleaner and cost less in the long run.

Our trees this season are made better, fuller and come in a better green than ever before. Then these trees are uninflamable. Each in a white enamel pot. Specially priced at 25c, 49c, 98c, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 and $5.98. (parents at this place on Friday and The new garage of L.

Gar- Messrs. A-W. Walter and George Ives' Electric Trains Consists of locomotives, tenders, two cars, control switch, ternfinal seven sections of track and set of connections. Two or three batteries will run this train and with ordinary care the batteries can be used a long time. Cata Morrell Will your boy be one of the Ten Tribune boys to go to State Col'ege during Farmer's Week next year at Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Harvey, of Johnstown, were Thanksgiving Day visitors at the residence of Rev. W. Hi Stevens. Aden Smith and wife were weekend visitors with friends in Pittsburg.

Harry and William States, of Altoona, were guests of friends in town on Sunday. Miss Gladys Mathers, of Juniata, was a guest of Miss Orpha Koon on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Paul.

Ickos are visit iBowser are keeping bachelor's hall in jFriend's Cove, where" they are working on the saw mill for A. K. Bech- ver is nearing completion. It is the largest and most up-to-date structure of the kind in our town. We are under obligations to our worthy young friend Lloyd S.

Pote, of Everett, Washington, for -a com ftel, who recently moved his mill from this place to saw out a large tract of i timber land. the expense of the Tribune? Remem logue price $4.50. ber, no entries will be received after Our special price, a Mrs. Sarah Fyock, of Cleveland, $3.98 December 15th next. Write to the Tribune if you do- not understand the set who recently came here to attend the plan.

ing friends in Lewistown. Men's 50c Fleeced Underwear 39c funeral of her brother, D. R. Rep-logle, is now lying in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

John Rhoades and granddaughter spent Saturday at the home of Lawrence Sparr, near Wil Miss Mary Kephart and Miss Lois Hoover were over-Sunday guests at the home of N. O. Hoover, at New Florence. sister-in-law, very sick with pneumonia. Her two, daughters arrived from Cleveland on Thursday.

prehensive illustrated catalogue of that section of the great state of Washington. Mr. is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob 55.

Pote, of Baker's Summit, and has been employed by a flourishing smelting company of Everett, for a number of years. His brother Emory Is also a resident of that state and getting along nicely. Our enterprising J. C. Ila-mer, highly- appreciates the convenience that, his residence at ba liamsburg.

The band boys made a trip to New $6.98 College Coats, $498 Made from all wool plaids, checks, etc. Large patch pockets and trimmed with buttons to match. Harry Lower has returned home, after spending the past eight. months Enterprise, treated the villagers to a Thomas McDonald left on Monday for Akron, where he has secured employment. in Iowa.

Chester Clapper spent Thursday at serenade on Saturday nignt and were received with much courtesy and respect. ''r Daniel Kaearise and family, of Bed the home of his father, A. C. Clapper. Mrs.

C. H. Books and daughter are Odd Lots of Coats, $6.98 Made from all wool zibeline, 48 to 52 inches long, semi-fitting and are extra good in value. spending the week with relatives in ford township, were visitors in oiir community on Sunday. 36 dozen Men's heavy black and white mixed fleece lined undershirts and drawers.

Strictly first quality. AH sizes. Regular 50c values. At a garment, 39c. Altoona.

Coats at $12.93 Made from Arabian Lamb and mixtures. Semi-fitting, 52 and 54 inches long. Stylish Furs at $7.98 to $49.00. Children's Furs at 98c. Cyrus Rock, who has been in Al Mr.

and Mrs. S. L. Fisher were Women and Misses' Coats at $4.98 toona for some time past, is now spending a vacation with his parents at this place. il 98 to $18.98.

Miss Leah Crum, of Altoona; spent Sunday at the home of Charles Ren-ner. The Junior League of the Methodist Episcopal church will hold a festival in the company store on Saturday evening. Miss Mary McMaster returned on Monday from a pleasant visit with friends in Pittsburg. Miss Mary Dunn is visiting relatives in Pittsburg. Aden Wertz and wife, of Tyrone, were guests at the home of T.

F. Koon on Saturday. On Saturday evening the Independent Order Red Men held their annual banquet at which a large number rs, Mr. and Mrs. C.

L. King spent Sat kery, instead- of; down town, affords I him. His large up-to-date steam ba-! kery is turning out several thousand loaves of choice bread every week, beside thousands of buns, cakes, i etc. It is an important industry for our town, and community, and is ap-: preciated, by our people. Mr.

and Mrs. W. S. Miller, of the Lutheran Sunday school, on Saturday evening last, delightfully entertained the members of Mr. Miller's class, at their home on East Main street.

Those present were: Mesdames E. Z. Kagarise, H. F. Kagarise, W.

D. M. Delozier, Ida Bruner, Albert Acker, T. E. Bagley, George I urday and Sunday visiting among relatives at Clover Creek, the youthful ftiome of Mrs.

King. week-end visitors with their daughter, Mrs. Elmer Reed, at Claysburg, and with their cousins in New Paris. Mr. and Mrs.

George Fisher, Mrs. E. A. Roseberry, Miss Lucy Fisher and Edward spent last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

I. M. Cof-froat and family, in Clover Creek. Miss Grace Rhoades was a weekend visitor with relatives in Hollidaysburg. Lloyd Treese, of Hollidaysburg, Irvine Keagy, of Woodbury, brought B.

Detwiler, Dorothy Taylor and Ruth I en, of Cameron avenue Sollenberger. Song, "Autumn The second rank or that of esquire Leaves, by these four girls, Ada was conferred at Sinking Spring lodge Ails family to the home of Mr. and Mrsi C. M. Fetter, of our town, on Sunday, pnd paid them a friendly visit.

ry Miller, George McCaulley, D. M. Peters, Ira Miller, William Zimmerman, J. T. Criswell, Stewart Horning, H.

E. Rothenberger, Frank Henry, S.J Helsel, Howard Dunn, R. L. Bratton, S. T.

Cessna, Henry Harencane, Rob- ert, Stiver, C. W. Datesman, C. Stew- i u.vluj. oiiciij, xjciuia ooi-iio.

hi castle last evening. This Landis. i lodge convenes regularly everv Tups. The Union Literary society gave a Recitations were given by the fol lowing persons: Charles Snare, B. Heltzel, Harry Miller, Harry art, Richard Hirsch, W.

B. Dysart, ueorge Landis, Dorothy Detwiler, Roush, C. E. Mock, Elmer Showal-1 Moray- Unvdiii Trhrt eirrn rr. tpr Miller- Mispa Clara Fiir-i 1Cuicau nuyei, jesier ireese, unai- Sifl Biggins, Charles Skagerber-j mer McCall, Evaline Showaltcr.

Eu- and Alice Isenberg, all prominent uay evening at 8 o'clock in the lodge room on the fourth floor of the First National bank building. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sill spent their Thanksgiving with friends of Mrs. Sill, at Everett.

The reserve board for the C. A. minstrels on Tuesday and Wednes ry ger, James Lampoeii, Lawrence MH gene Biddle, Howard Perrin, Leo workers in their church and Sunday school, as is Mr. Miller, their esteem ler. ed teacher.

Jaylor and Elizabeth Landis. Song, "Boola," by school. This program was given on Wednesday, November 25. The grammar school was the Ever jhome can have a Victrola' for Christmas The evening was spent in planning for more effective work in the noble cause in which they are engaged; in social intercourse and in the en audience. On Friday, 27, this same primary school was favored with sixteen visitors, friends of the teacher, Homer Hewitt, jr.

Williamsburg Miss Clara Fay, of Altoona, spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Fay on Flum Miss Bess Royer, who has hyid the position of stenographer and bookkeeper at the Blair county hos joyment of a sumptuous dinner served for. the occasion, the menu of which was elaborate and highly appreciated by all present. It was a Dry Run $15 $75 day evenings, December 8 and 9, will be open at the Y. M.

C. A. building at 9 o'clock Thursday morning of this week. Be sure to get your seats reserved well in advance. Rev.

W. H. Fahs and John B. Beam arrived home on Monday from a fortnight's stay in Florida. Adolphus Ilahn had the ill fortune to contract ivy poisoning about a month ago and has been ill ever since.

In a final effort to rid himself of his annoying visitor, Mr. Hahn has taken to his bed. The entertainment committee of the Civic club will hold a very important meeting at 2:30 this afternoon in the directors' room of the Y. M. C.

A. An entertainment is being planned and pital, Hollidaysburg, has resigned her work at that institution. A. J. Fatterson and wife will leave today for their winter home red-letter event in the history of Mr.

I Miller's class and both he and his devoted wife were delighted to thus I show an appreciation for the worthy ladies whose loyalty to their class i and untiring work for their church in all its other departments has been an important factor in its success. $25 $100 Master Lewis Socey, of Hollidaysburg, is spending this week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John So-cey. John Bartley and Thomas Baker and Miss Elizabeth Baker, all of Altoona, spent Thursday at the home of Mrs.

Amanda Yeckley. Richard Johnson, of Altoona, is spending some time at the home of Samuel Wilts. Ralph Stiffler, of Gallitzin, spent several days with frionds here. Mr. and Mrs.

William Ringler and daughter Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Lamppee and son Robert, spent- the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Socey.

A very pleasant party was held at every member of the committee is in St. Petersburg, and en route will visit relatives in Baymonette, Ala. They will be accompanied by their son, Merchant G. Roy Patterson, who will spend several weeks with them. The funeral of Anna Elizabeth, the little 4-year-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Toner Funk, will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of the parents; hi the west. Interment will be made in the Presbyterian The school girls and boys of Williamsburg are enjoying their vacation period this week during the absence Bellwood Mrs, Catherine Harencane, who has been spending a fortnight at the home of her son Henry, on the hill, will return to her own home near Baree in a day or two. Miss Thelma Rittenhouse is spending vacation days at the home of her $40 $150 grandmother at Philipsburg. Miss Mary Lowther is visiting iier of the borough public school teach- the home of Mrs.

AmandaYecklev. nn urged to be present. The initial meeting of the Bible conference in the Presbyterian church last evening was full of profit and interest to the large audience assembled. Rev. George E.

Guille of the Moody Bible school in Chicago, has charge of the meetings which will be held every afternoon and evening of -the next two weeks. These meetings will bring together many Bible students of Tyrone and vicinity. The afternoon sessions will be given to a study of the Pentateuch and the evening sessions for a time will bear on New Testament topics. At the Y. M.

C. A. minstrel performance on the evenings of December 8 and 9, there will be an abundance of grandmother, Mrs; W. McK. Rciley, erS; yyiiu me.

in oncimauwi ai iiic i niirtj evening. i ne evening was at State College. forty-eighth annual session of the spent in social games- Those pres. The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid soci ety will give a chicken and noodle $50 $200 soup supper at the Odd Fellows' hall on Saturday evening, at 5 o'clock. The G.

G. class of the Baptist Sun day school held their monthly class ent were: Misses Martha Gearhart, Clara Lindsey, Rachel Bussard, Pearl Walters, Lottie Gearhart, Elmira Leighty, Mary Yingling, Victoria Nickun, Jennie Lindsey, Mary Leighty, Alice Bussard, Mary Gearhart; Messrs. Edward Gearhart, William Montgomery, Russel Burket, Thomas Gearhart, Elder Lindsey, George Montgomery, William Leighty, Ward Gearhart, Walter Strayer, Robert Gearhart, Elmer Leighty and George Gearhart. meeting last evening at the home of No one need be without a Victrola so far as price is concerned But you may not get one if you don't order in time! There's always a big demand at the Christmas season and some late-comers fun and good music. The bones and tambourine are sure to make a great hit.

Plantation songs, clever dancing and laughable skits will make every-minute enjoyable. Prices of admission 50, 35 and 25 cents. Reserved seats' can be secured at the Y. M. C.

A. fnaturally get left. Don't you get left. Come in today auu pick out fhe styio yuu. wish and Tyrone we'll put it aside for delivery on Christmas eve.

Blair county teachers' instiute, at Hollidaysburg. The entertainment, held, in the opera house Saturday the first number of the Lyceum course, was well attended and was highly pleasing and much appreciated by the audience. The committee in charge is deeply gratified with the splendid patronage of the initial number, and hope for its continuance throughout the course. The Arthur Roller farm in this vicinity sold at public sale Saturday was purchased by Lewis Isenberg consideration $8,200.: -Mr, Isenberg expects to occupy the farm in the spring. The revival services began at the Cove Forge Methodist Episcopal church Monday evening conducted by the Rev.

R. T. Whiteley and will continue this week and nexj. Thanksgiving -was-observed in th Snively's primary school by the Song, "Greeting," by school. Recitations were then given by the- following Bertha Sollenberger, Marion Sho-walter, Anna K.

Detwiler, Paul Long-anecker, Hinkle, Dorothy Shelly, Lester Longanecker, Lillian Clapper, Ada Perrin, and a recitation called "The Seed" by these live girls, Melda Mock, Evelyn Quarry, Anna Mrs. Robert. Bell. After business matters had been transacted a social time was enjoyed and refreshments were, served. All the members and several, visitors were present and report a good time.

Mercy Hospital Donations. collector for. the district including East First and Tuckahoe streets and extending back over the hill, reports donations as follows: Fifty-two jars tomatoes' and fruit; 30 glasses of. jelly; 50 cents worth of sugar; 3 heads cabbage; 1 peck potatoes, 2 pecks apples; 75 cents cash. A pumpkin by little -Miss Helen' Dysart for this especial purpose was included in the offerings.

These, are the contributors: Miss Mary Miles, Mesdames. William. Glasgow, Jennie Waite, Frank Wesley Emery, Thc instrument shown above is the Victrola $75. And besides the various styles of Victrolas, thereare Victors from $10 to $100. Easy f-rms if desired.

Following last evening's Bible study conference, the Wesley an society the First M. E. church held a meeting marked as usual by pleasant entertainment and social features. Many signs pointed to the fact that Christmas is approaching. One of these was the passing westward over building.

Mrs. Sarah Confer, the mother ovf Mrs. Samuel Morrison, "of Tyrone, died on Sunday evening at her Bellefonte home. Death came after an illness of ten days following a stroke of paralysis. The deceased who was 63 years old and had -always resided in Belie.

Tonte is survived by the following named children: Mrs. Samuel Morn-son, of Tyrone; Mrs. Mary Johnson- baugh. of Pitcairn; Mrs. Minnie Sow ers, of Philipsburg; James Confer, of Pittsburg; John and Miss Annie fer, of Bellefonte.

She is also sue vived by two brothers, James Breonf of Lewistown, and John Breon, of Ax Mann. The funeral services, will, ba. held tomorrow afternoon from 'the home. Interment in Union cemetery. the main line yesterday of two car loads of Christmas trees.

F. A. Winter Son 1317 Eleventh Avenue For. thirty-five years we have been selling pianos -arid pianos at the lowest prices consistent with highest quality Miss Mary FarrelT, of North Penn player sylvania avenue, is engaged in fighting off an incipient attack of typhoid fever. Her many friends hope that she may win out in- the contest and that right speedily.

jonn Konaiy, w. a. Wulfert N. T. Watters, O.

L. C. W. Horner, J. H.

Colabine, George A. D. Bechtol. Horace Van-devander, Mark Kerr, Will Young, William Allex-Kdcar McKinney, Har- Miss Lulu Holmes, of Williamsport, is a guest at the home of A. M.

Wood- Bellefonta,.