Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE TIMES TRIBUNE, ALTOONA, PA. Monday, October 4, 1920. Page Eight MlllllilltllllllllU IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII illillMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I NEWS GLEANINGS FROM CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA utuHiniiiitiiHiiiiimiiiiimimiiimiiiiim WOMEN PAY TAXES, DUNCANSVILLE WOMAN IN i JUNIATA WOMAN IN RED TAYLOR TOWNSHIP POTATO GROWERS DISCUSS CROP BUMP INJURES TYRONE WOMAN CLEANING CARS HOUSE ALONE HAS A FALL DUNCANSVILLE, 3. Mrs. Mrs.

Edith Thompson Hofmann, of Rachael Koon on Thursday fell the 727 Second avenue, whose splend-d full flight of stairs at her service with the Ked Cross in Turkish-when in some manner she lost her Armenia is a theme of pride in her footing at the. head of the stairs. For (home town, is in Illinois as a speaker daughter, Mrs. George A. Keith, Coleridge avenue, Llyswen.

The D. K. Kreider, of Altoona, a minister of the Church of the Brethren, occupied the pulpit last evening in the local church for the Rev. J. J.

Shaffer, the pastor. Rev. Levi B. Benner. a well known preacher and school teacher, of Carson Valley, was numbered among, the pleastnt visitors in the county capital on Saturday.

Harry Stiffler, a well known Allegheny township farmer and truck gardener, was greeting friends in Hollidaysburg Mrs. Sarah E. Metzker and Mrs. James D. Brumbaugh, of Martinsburg, left Saturday for points of interest in Ohio, where they will spend the, ensuing three weeks with relatives.

Their first stopping place will be at the Henry Blair home, at Hartville. SOME PRICE Cider was retailing on the streets of Hollidaysburg on Saturday at the rate of 30 cents per quart. This would total $15 for a 60 gallon barrel. Bar CK0SS WUHK TELLS TALE the Interests of Near jiast relief. Mrs.

Thompson went to Chicago on Friday, answering a call from the Near East relief platform bureau, and will cover a western itinerary engagements until the first of the year, she was only last May driven by Bolsheviks from her post as supervisor of a camp of 1,400 Armenian ch.ldren at the base of Mount Arrarat. her fourteen months in a land infesied with crime and filth and famine, Mrs. iiormann had the undesirable experi tnce of capture by Tartars and reluct ant release in safety after days of imprisonment. She came home last spring, and after a summer of quit; recuperation from nerve trying ordeals is again ready for the field. The lady is a daughter of Mrs.

Agnes Thompson ana is neia in nign esteem by many I personal friends here, and her name 18 proucu upon the war me morial honor roll at the High school building. SOCIAL EVENTS. The home of -Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Cornelius, of 412 Ninth avenue, was i given over to a number of vouncr nen- I i Half a thousand Juniata women have paid toll tax and a score of other borough laa.e are relying upon property tax receipts as evidence of eligibility to vote on Novemoor 2. Still number of others who have not reached their iwunty-eecond birihaay anniversary propose to vote on age ami is estimated that the total ot thb female vote in Juniata will reach 54U, if they all turn out on election day. There were t26 registered and assessed. FOB FIRE PREVENTION Juniata will fall into liue with other cities and boroughs of Pennsylvania in observing October 9 as Fire Prevention Day.

Burgess Bardine, as local officer the state police und fire prevention will ins.st upon compliance with the state edict and will personally head a campa.gr. for the removal of dangerous rubbish, thu repair of flues, safety first in handling oils and other combust.ble material and ir. taking every possible step to prevent fires. He will Inspect lire conditions in business places this week. CHURCH NEWS.

The Golden Rule class of the First Methodist Sunday school will meet on Thursday evening at the home of Miss Helen Maus. 313 Eighth avenue. AK members are urged to be as officer in the police and fire pre-elected. PERSONALS. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Holman and sils. Theodore Geist, of 900 Second street, is in the Jefferson hospital, Philadelphia, for medical and possibly surgical treatment. Mr. Geist seeks relief from a complex kidney trouble that has impaired his health during the past two years.

SCHOOL NURSE LEWISTOWN, Oct. 3 The Junior Red Cross will furnish a Nurse for the local public schools for the period three months free of charge just to prove the necessity of her services. At i the regular meeting of the School Board at the week's end they found an offer from the same source to furnish five pie on trulay evening in celebration aaugnter netue, ui ouj iniru street, of her daughter Jennie's birthday. The made a week-end trip to Buffalo and house was beautifully decorated in or- 1 Niagara Falls. ange and lavender and the guests had Elwood, the 13-year-old son of Mr a delightful evening.

Miss Jennie was Mrs- Jesse Wuite, of 315 Eighth the recipient of a number of beautiful avenue, was taken to the University gifts, among them a fountain pen and hospital. Philadelphia, where he was ivoiy clock, presented by the guests, i operated on for an obstruction of the Mrs. Cornelius served a dainty lunch- nose, tonsils and adenoids. Mrs. Waite eon.

Those present were Misses Alice and daughter Grace spent the week-Kjellman, Bernice Moore. Lois Rem- end with him. inger, Violet Rkhards, Evon Muier, Mrs. Howard Kessler, of Philadel-Mayetta Mountain, Lucinda Brought, was a Saturday visitor with her Martha McCloskey, Thelma Roher, aunt, Mrs. S.

B. Bain, of 709 Sixth ave-Martha Dick, Audrey Deneen, Thelma Griffith, Frances Richards; Messrs. I Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Sanders, of 324 Edwin Stover, Eugene Weston, Rex i Eighth avenue, are entertaining Miss McKinney, Kenneth Gardner Robert Gertrude Spangler, of Centre Hall. Lee, Charles Piper, Edgar Black, Louis Charles Delaney. ex-service man, of Zerbe, Robert Cornelius and Edward 719 Seventh avenue, goes to the Mercy Benney. Miss Alice Ake, of Roaring i hospital this morning to undergo an Spring, assisted Mrs.

Cornelius in the operation for the removal of his ton- entertaining. On Thursday evening Miss Ruby Allen, of 813 Fifth avenue, entertained In honor of her thirteenth birthday. The" young girls spent the evening in music and games and enoyed delicious refreshments. Those present were Misses Lala Matthews, Edith Hall, Edna Murphy. Katharine Os man, Mary Shawley, Mabel Magee, Doroty Young and Mrs.

W. H. Young. HOME FROM SCOTLAND. Mrs.

A. B. Sheriff is again at home in Juniata, after spending five months on her native heath in Scotland. Accompanied by her young sons, William and Russell, Sheriff went across last spring and the summer has to hef passed pleasantly at her girlhood On Thursday evening totato growers of Taylor township mot at the Mt. Pleasant school to learn the source of high class seed potatoes.

School Director Harry Dick ably presided. The discussions were confined to what constituted good seed and where it could be found. Aaron Stern has some Irish Cobbler seed, which is the only sprayed and rogued seed in the county. Reports on conditions Lehigh and Cambria counties were made by Aaron Stern, D. M.

Nissley and R. Bruce Dunlap. The necessity of spraying properly and ot securing seed from rogued fields was demonstrated thoroughly, both by word of mouth and of the use of blackboard. The meeting was unanimous over the plan of going together to secure at least a certain amount 6f seed that had come from sprayed and rogued fields. Albert Carper and Aaron Stern were elected as a committee to arrange to secure such seed.

They will report to al! those ordering seed, when and where it is to be gotten. It was suggested that sinee most of the orders were not in excess of 15 bushels that an automobile excursion be made to the chosen field on the day of digging. This plan would allow each purchaser to see what he was getting, and would assure him of securing what he ordered, as well as give him an opportunity to see how they have been grown. A sample of Dibbles Russet seed had been sent by one Cambria grower for the meeting. It was the product of one hill and consisted of nine marketable tubers, very uniform in size and shape, weighing 4 pounds and 2 ounces.

All those not at the meeting and not having placed their request for such seed should get In touch with either Mr. Stern or Mr. Carper. Those in the central part of the county can leave such request at the Farm Bureau Office in the court house. Such requests must be made by 'October 9.

Frugality FRUGALITY, Oct. 3. Mrs. Eleanor Keffer Osbourne and husband, of Chicago, were recent guests Dr. W.

Keffer. AVe are glad to learn that George Nagle, who was taken to the Altoona hospital for the amputation of the great toe, is improving. Donald B. Binnix departed last week for Philadelphia where he will attend college. P.

R. Westover and family and Miss Iva Wilson spent Sunday at Mineral Point. The painters who have been painting the company houses have almost completed their work, which adds much td the appearance of the town. Miss Beulah Stevent has returned- home from a visit with in Houtz- dale, Mrs. Mulhollem, of Glasgow, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.

C. L. The members of St. J-hn'a Cathollo church realized a nice sum from the supper last Saturday evening. Dr.

Louis Dammers riilla. EyeslRlit Specialist TWO DAYS ONLY ALTOONA Friday and Saturday Oct. 8 and 9 Office Hourtt 9 A. M. to P.

M. Saturday until 5 P. M. Offices! 42 and 43 Goldschmld Bldg 11th Are. and 12th Bt.

Take elevator. Eya Examination the Dammers Scientific Method WITHOUT DBOPS, CHABTS OB QUESTIONS. Consultation and Eye Examination without Charge. Perfect Fitting Glasses, $2.00 and up. PHIIA.

OFFICE, Perry Bldr, 16th I Chejtnnt Sts. ORDER BY MAIL The Edtoon or Columbia Phonograph UKtlOMS MUSIC HOTSE, 1206 ler rnth Street, Altoona, Pa. nd phonograph records, or your favorite nusical instrument. Writs ua at once. Will send you a catalogue) or Information by retun.

mall THE home in Glasgow. The return voy-1 set ot scales, one ror eaen tne scnooi age was made on the S. S. Mobile, land- buildings in the borough, so that pupils ing in New York last Wednesday, and may be weighed at intervals as required the husband who stayed at homo re- by the school code. Thj funds of the joices in the presence of his family in i Junior Red Cross, are furnished largely their residence at 112 West Eighth from contributions by the school child-avpnne.

"en. Mrs. Annie Barroner, who is employed by the Pennsylvania Karilroad company as car cleaner in trie Tyrone Passenger Coach yard was painfully injured on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Barroner was engaged in washing windows from a step ladder when an engine bumped into the coaches throwing her to the track below, striking her head on the rail and inflicting a deep incision on the left side of the head.

was picked up unconscious and taken to the home of her brother-in-law, Philip Hags, on West Fifteenth street, where she received medical attention. While the physician in charge states that Mrs. Barroner's injury is not very serious, a more thorough examination of the injury may reveal a posible fracture of the skull. SCOrT MEETING At the request of Scout Commissioner Frank T. Dady.

the scoutmasters, assistant scoutmasters, troop committeemen. and other Boy Scout officials of Tyrone are to meet in the P. R. R. Y.

M. C. A. this evening at 8 o'clock." Many subjects of importance will be brought up for discussion and it behooves every troop to see that their proper representatives are on hand to take part in this meeting. PF.BSONALS L.

R. Woodring and W. C. Shope spent Sunday with friends in Lewis-town. Samuel E.

Bennett, who until recently was connected with the Supervisor's office at 14th street, but now in charge of special work for the company in Bellfonte, is spending a few days in Philadelphia. Miss Gracia Miller, of Bald Eagle avenue, has returned home after spending a few days with friends and relatives in Renova. D. Walter Musser, has returned from Meyersdale, where he has been visiting his father, E. R.

Musser, Mr. Musser has been engaged for some time as superintendent of mines in the vicinity of Meyersdale. RALLY SERVICES Sunday was a gala day for the members of the Frist Methodist Episcopal Sunday school. Being the annual San day school rally day, all members came forth to do all they could to renew the interest in their work, and the results werfi very gratifying indeed. 575 were in attendance.

The First Presbyterian Sunday school also had their rally day exercises and a record attendance was noted. The Columbia Avenue Methodist church was the scene of two very in spiring servTces yesterday. In the ob servance of annual Harvest Home the church was profusely decorated with fall leaves and the pulpit covered with vegetables and fruit. Rev. Picken, a former pastor, now retired from active ministerial work, delivered two very forceful sermons.

After the day services, all fruit and vegetables were do nated to the Methodist Home for the Aged. T. M. C. A.

ACTIVITIES The P. R. R. Y. M.

C. A. management has finished its schedule for the winter and great activities are in line. The fall and winter gymnasium classes will start on Monday, October 18. A schedule for the classes has been posted in the lobby of the The showers and swimming pool may be used at any time when not interfering with any of the schedules.

The use of the gymnasium floor may be arranged for by other organizations when not being used In regularly schedules events. Swimming schedule: Junior Boys Tuesday and Thursday, from 4 to 5 p. m. Saturday from 9 to 10:30 a. m.

Junior Girls; Wednesday from 4 to 5 p. m. and Saturday from 10:30 a. m. to 12 noon.

Employed Girls Wednesday 7 to 9 p. m. Ladies Monday from 1:30 to 3:30 p. m. and Thursday from 2 to 3:30 p.

m. Pool is open to men at all other times not scheduled for above. All ladies of Tyrone are requested to meet in lobby of at 4 o'clock Mon day afternoon for the purpose of organizing the Ladies' auxiliary. Board of Directors meeting called ror 8 o'clock Monday evening. All mem bers are urged to attend.

Business of- importance. World's series baseball games will be shown, play by play, on the large elec-T trie scoreboard at the beginning' Tuesday. The Lyceum course opens October 22. 1 Wednesday evening, the War Depart-, ment pictures of "our own" boys in war will be shown in the auditorium. Admission free.

This picture should be of especial interest to the people of Tyrone, as it will portray the activities of the famous 28th or Keystone Division in The picture will be accompanied by the regimental chaplain who officiated at the time our boys were with the division in France. SCARLET FEVER AND DIPHTHERIA CLOSE SCHOOLS LEWISTOWN, Oct. 3 The Fourth ward school' and one grade of the Wayne Street schools were closed at the week's end by Rev. George Josephs, the local Health Officer, on account of Scarlet fever and diphtheri.i having broken out. After being futr i-gated tho schools will be permitted to reopen unless the dozen or more cases' of Measles become threatening.

LIVE OWL EXHIBITED. The show window of the Lincoln Motor company at 814 Green avenue was a great centre of attraction on Saturday morning. It contained a large hoot owl which was presented to John Koech, of the firm, by John M. Kelly, of Curwensville. He captured the owl several days ago and sent it to the Altoona man for a pet.

(HIMSELF) some time she lay in a'seiui-conscious condition as there was nobody in the house at the time. Finally her cries for help were heard by a neighbor boy, who told his mother and she, with help, assisted the injured lady to her bed and summoned her physician. It was found that she hada very badly sprained back and severe body bruises, but no apparent serious injury. Sunday morning's frost did little damage. The cool weather has brought out the closed type of bus on the local ine, which during the summer was overhauled and painted and thus presents a very good appearance, as well as comfort in chilly weather.

VOTE FOB SCHOOL LOAN Quite a lot of discussion is taking place, pru ana con, on uie quesuuii ut he bond issue in the amount of $5,000 for improvement to the local school. It is the desire of the directors that the public become fully acquainted with this issue before election, so that voting all may do so intelligently. In the first place the improvements are required for the comfort and wel- fare of the pupils. They are. recom mended by the department of educa tion at Harrisburg, making it neces- sary for the local board to act.

Not having the funds the board relies on the voters sanctioning the loan by an affirmative vote at the coming election. A VALUABLE CITIZEN The death of Prof. H. S. Wertz, a resident known to everybody of this community, came as a shock to all, and the news spread like wildfire.

His demise taking place about 7:30 on Saturday evening, it was the subject of conversation before the closing of the store and in every part of town. His death takes from us a useful citizen; a well read man on whom many people, both young and old, relied for advice; a church man who devoted much time in the interest of his church; a man identified with various local organizations in town. He will bo greatly missed. DUNCANSVILLE COUNCIL On Friday evening the borough council met in regular monthly business session. Those present were President Hess and Members Parker, Yeckley and Mauk.

Constable David Berkheimer reported two licenses issued amounting to $1. Tax Collector W. V. Webb reported the collection of 1920 taxes amounting to $1,026.13 and 1919 taxes in the amount of $39.10. Water Superintendent S.

A. Keller reported the water system in normal condition. Water Rent Collector Emily Parker reported rents collected amounting to $53.45. The street commissioner reported the Chestnut street bridge completed excepting the guard rail, built at a cost of about $600. I Bills amounting to $373.13 were audited and the secretary authorized' to issue for the several amounts.

Dr. Preston, of HolUdaysburg, was in town several days the past week examining the physical condition of the pupils of the borough schools. The borough school board will meet this evening in regular monthly ses sion. PERSONALS Mrs. A.

S. Ritchey has returned from a pleasant visit among relatives In Martinsburtr. W. Va. Mr.

and Mrs. Amos Diehl. of the state of Washington are guests among the Diehl relationship here. At the present time they are visiting at tn nome oi contractor U. W.

Myers. Frank Camnbell and srm Frank, of Hollidaysburg, spent Friday here visiting friends. 'We Recommend Kingdom of Norway 20 Year 8 Gold Bonds Dn6 Oct 1, 1910 Price about 102 and Int. 4 To Yield about 7.85 Bell Telephone Co. of Pennsylvania 25 Year 1st Refunding 7 Gold Bonds Due Oct.

1, 1945 Price about 97 and Int. To Yield about 7.50 Bethlehem Steel Co. 15 Yr. 7 Marine Equipments Due Oct 1, 1985 Price about 9VA and Int. To Yield about 7 Descriptive Circulars on Request.

McClure, Jones Reed Members New York Stock Exchange. 115 Broadway New Tork ALTOONA OFFICE Boom 813, Mateer Bid. Eell Phone 3837 or United 111 joke. by rogers i Hollidaysburg TROLLEY BLOWOUT PUT TOWN LIGHTS OUT The business section of Allegheny street presented a very odd appearance for a time on Saturday evening, as the south side was dark and the north side tilled with great brilliancy. A Locan Valley trolley car was pass-ins through the Diamond when there a loud report and fash of electricity and immediately the lights in all the stores, and residences on the south side of the venuJ went out from Wayne to Front streets.

There was a great scramble particularly on the part of the merchants who were in the midst of their Saturday night rush to obtain lights, and soon candles and lanterns were fl ck-ering dimly where a thort tune betore the electric lamps burned brightly. The blow-out to the line was finally repaired and the lights restored, after bemg out for about an hoiir Y. W. C. A.

NOTtS The Board of Directors will hold their regular meeting this afternoon-at 3 o'clock in the Y. W. C. A. rooms.

Every member should be present. The Finance Committee will meet at 2 30 -The Allowing clubs meet this week: Junior High School Girl Keseryes, Tuesday, Alumnae Club. Tuesday, Girl Reserves Corps Saturday, 2:30. The Business Girls' Club held a most successful covered dish supper last Tuesday evening. Thirty girls were present to enjoy the good things revealed when the dishes were un-covered.

Hih Srhool Conference dele gates reported the conference to the club members at a Nepahwin Rally Friday evening. Over fifty girls listened to the report presented in the form of tableaux and "stunts" in a most original way under the direction of Mrs. Ehrgood, their leader. Every girl felt a desire to attend a Nepahwin Conference during their school year. The Y.

W. C. A. now numbers over 600 members. Indications are that there will be at least 50 members "over the top." This is r.

splendid way to celebrate the fifth anniversary. It is hoped that every member will take a personal interest in the Association and its activities this year. The Citizenship Class Thursday evening was well attended. Sixty women were present and found the introductory talk by Miss Cook most instructive. The second talk will be given this week Thursday at the same hour 8 o'clock.

Everyone is urged to come. It 13 well worth while for all women who expect to vote. HONOK TEACHER The members of the. Shadrach Bible Class, the ladies' class of the First Baptist church, celebrated tho birthday of their teacner, J. uaru- ner, last Sunday, in a very beautiful aud touching The class room, was decorated artistically with beauti-1 ful flowers and flags.

Congratulations and remarks by members of the class were the order of the day, which were feelingly answered by the teacher. There were many members in attendance. COURT THIS "WEEK The October term of criminal, court iiurmiis m. o'clock. Sixty cases are scheduled for trial during the week.

Sixty petit jurors have been summoned for ser- vice. This is tne largest list returned in this county in several years. The! commonwealth constables will make i their quarterly returns this morning r.ZV,;ri,T.TW(7fJly that a number of the' accused will plead guilty during the week, several having already expressed a willingness to waive trial. MEETINGS THIS WEEK The following meetings of interest will be held in Hollidaysburg this week: Tonight, Hollidaysburg borough council; Universal lodge No. 71, Daughters of Rebekah; AVilliam Miller amp No.

39, Sons of Veterans; Mizpah lodge No. 135, Knights of Pythias. Tuesday night, Hollidaysburg lodge No. 11, I. O.

O. Washington camp No. 775, P. O. S.

of Hollidaysburg tent No. Knights of the Maccabees of the World; Portage lodge No. 220, Free and Accepted Masons. Wednesday night, prayer meeting in all the Protestant churches. Thursday night, Wanita lodge No.

1142, I. O. O. Hah-Nee tribe No. 469, Improved Order of Red Men; Colonel William G.

Murray circle No. 39, Ladies of the G. A. R. Friday night, Siloam commandery No.

419, Knights of Malta. Saturday night, Colonel William G. Murray post No. 39, G. A.

R. NEW. GARBAGE DISPOSAL Some inventive genius has hit on a most excellent way to get rid of garbage, that answers a two-fold purpose: Makes disposition easy and furnishes a lot of fun. However, if some angry officials get their mits on the perpetrator, the joke may be turned. This person gathers all the refuse from the kitchen spoiled fruit, parings, meat trimmings and bones, crusts and a general conglomeration of offal, and ties it in a nice package.

This package is deposited on the street, sidewalk or on a grass plot near the walk. Sometimes it is placed in a basket. There is a nice big chip basket full on Union street now. Unwary coming along pick these packages up, examine them and quickly let go. If seen, they are laughed at but in any event, they pass along, like a dog just caught in the act of killing sheep.

The habit is most certainly going to get the perpetrator into trouble. It has not been done once or twice but scores of times. Ihe annual business meeting and picnic supper or the uuild of thePres byterian church will be held on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 6, at 4 o'clock at the church. Miss Alice Moore, one of Hollidavs burg's most prominent musicians, has been appointed as chorister of the i'resoytenan Sunday school.

Miss Elizabeth Hemphill, formerly of this place, who is now engaged in mission work in the south, is spending her annual vacation with friends and relatives in town. ivnss Mary trancis of of of It in of his yet of Look Out For Rheumatism As Winter Approaches rels cost from $5 to $7.50 each. The cost of making cider is 2' cents per gauon. little is ueing disposed oi in barrel lots as most people consider it too much of a luxury, either to put away for vinegar, beverage or for the purpose of boiling apple butter. COAL SHORTAGE There is no over abundance in coal in Hollidaysburg.

On the contrary, if there should come a sudden cold spell, the public here should undoubtedly suffer, for not a fourth of the people have even a portion of their winter's supply in and there are but few tons for sale in the town. A very ordinary grade is selling at $9.50 per ton. A few truck 'operators haul it a little cheaper from the mountain mines, but they are only able to get a limited supply. Dealers say the operators ask such a great price at the mines, that by the time they pay freight, delivery cost and a profit, of say 10 per cent4 me coal wouia De so high the public would think they w-ire being robbed. It is said, however, there is hope for cheaper coal.

Hand picked apples were being offered Hollidaysburg people on the street at $1 per bushel, Saturday. Picked-up apples were cheaper. It is thought the dollar price will prevail. For Sale Savage Rifle, 250, 3000. Will Proctor Barber Shop, Hollidaysburg, Pa.

SOCIAL FUNCTIONS ARE GIVEN BRIDE AND GROOM ARCH SPRING, Oct. 3. Two beau tiful features in the social line were tendered Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Gor don who married Thursday.

The first vs a reception given by the groom parents. The house was beau tifully decorated in flowers and ferns for the occasion. During the eon- course of the evening the reeention was interrupted by a calithumpian band which in a very enjovable way tunes Df order "to see the ri tvZ es' Mr- Gordon treated the crowd with smokes and eats and after they wended their way homeward, the beautiful reception pursued on in the same lively way it had begun. Mrs. Gordon, who is known for her knowledge of service in the culinary line did not fail to give a layout of eats de- aH Among those, present were: Mr.

and Mrs. P. D. Gingerich and family. Mr.

aim airs. ijingencn ana ramuy, uev. and Mrs. Harnish and family, Arch Spring; Messrs. Clay ant'.

Melvin prough jIiss Martha Prough, Mrs. and daughter cf Sinking Val ley; Mrs. W. W. Stryker.

and son Warriors Mark; Mr. William Gingerich, of Tyrone. The other was a kitchen shower planned by Mrs. W. W.

Stryker, and given at the bride's home. This was a very delightful event. About seventy-five guests were present and the bride was the receiver many beautiful and useful presents, among which was costly china, cut tin and aluminum ware, dishes and others too numerous tc mention. showed how much the community loved those who have joined hands to walk down the pathway of lif- together. FEACH CROP WELL OTEB Last week practically cleaned up the Elberta peach crop in Blair county.

Lynn A. Brua, the most extensive grower in the county, early last week found himself in possession of a couple thousand bushels of ripe El-bertas, following the few days' extremely hot weather. He advertised the Times Tribune and soon had trucks there from all over the county and by the week's end, the entire crop Elbertas was gone. He has other varieties coming on, and he announces they are very fine. POTATOES ROTTING Isaac Stern, the Taylor township potato king, is losing a great many of potatoes this year by A merchant who anticipated handling the Stern crop was obliged to call off deliveries until the rot had fully asserted itself.

Although Mr. Stern farms in the most scientific fashion, doing everything to banish the pests, it happens sometimes that in spite this, the crops will suffer, and this year seems no exception. Others complain similarly about the possibilities of losing half their crops, while in some instances, none are rotting. Rev. Daniel B.

Maddock and wife, of Crawford avenue, were visitors over Sunday with relatives at Roaring Spring. WILL ROGERS in the blood cannot be reached by local remedies applied to the surface. One remedy that has given splendid results in the treatment of Rheumatism is S. S. the fine old blood remedy that has been sold by druggists for more than fifty years.

S. S. S. acts by driving out of the blood the disease germ that causes Rheumatism, thus affording real relief. Begin taking S.

S. S. today and if you will write a complete history of your case our medical director will Hve vnn pxnprt advice, without charge. Address Chief Medical Adviser, 8251 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. If you have 'had the disease for any length of time; you have doubtless resorted to the misleading treatment of liniments and lotions, in an effort to get reliefe from its torturing pains.

But you want more than mere temporary relief You want to be freed from the shackles of a disease that will bind you hand and foot. So many cases of Rheumatism come from a tiny disease germ that infests the blood, that physicians are beginning to realize that this source of the disease is becoming, quite prevalent. course a disease that has its source Children's Colds To make your distressed oaby easy and comfortable, give Foley's Honey and Tar. It is just what children ought to have for feverish colds, coughs, "snuffles" and tight wheezy breathing. It stops croup, too.

Foley's Honey Tar tastes good and the little ones ut 1 TOLETS like it. It contains no morphine, chloroform or other drug9 that you would not like to give the young children. Do not accept a substitute. "My baby was atrickea with aevere eouh and cold at one month old. I gave htm ten to fifteen drop of Foley's Honey and Tar every three houra and it urely did help bim.

He hasn't been aiclc a dy aince." Mrs. B. IL Garrett, Schooliield, Va. SALE EVERYWHERE FOR Drawing, by grove WHAT'S NEWS TODAY -ast wainut street, has entered Beechmont School at Jenkintown, as a student. Mi! McFadden graduated last spring from Highland Hall.

Aaron B. Mock and wife, of Martinsburg, were in Hollidaysburg yesterday attending church services and spent the day at the home of their 'TsOTIcTto SUBSCRiSsiT Times Tribune subscribers residing in surrounding towns who receive their paper by carrier boy are requested to notify tbe circulation department by letter In case the delivery it not satisfactory. All such complaints are greatly appreciated and will receive lmmedate attention. Address communications to Altoona Times Tribune Circulation Department, Altoona, Pa. I.