Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 7

PAGE UNITED STATES CITIZENSHIP 5 HOLLUDAYSBURdl County Capital's Foremost Easiness nooses and Up-to-the-MInnte News Service IE ALTOONA TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 19U. un Applicants at Court Yesterday EVENTS ABOUT TOWN Numbered 105, 87 Getting Desired Papers SOI NOTES ABOUT THE SESSION We Are Showing New Fall and Winter Styles Ir ladies' and misses' "Prirtress Make" coats, In the very ktett styles and fabrics. This is without a doubt the finest line of ladies' coats ever shown in Hollidaysburg. We solicit your inspection of this beautiful line. Glessner's Department Store EVERYTHING IN MERCHANDISE Bel! Phone.

United Phone. Opera Boose Bldg flollidaysborg, Pa The scene in the' court room of the Blair county temple of justice yes Hole-Proof Week Sept. 15th to 22nd DOLL STOCKINGS FREE To every little girl who will bring her mother to the hosiery counter of our store this week we will give a pair cf beautiful doll stttkings piDk, white or blue in large, medium or small size. These stockings are worth 10c a pair and we shall give them to you gladly FREE. Tell all your little friends that we are giving away doll stockings free.

We want every little girl to have a pair. Remember you must bring your mother with you. terday was possibly very similar to that which took place at the Tower to-date eating house in every respect and will remain open all night, proving a great convenience for autoists passing through town during the late hours. The room is being handsomely furnished with a massive hardwood counter, containing an ornamental arch and mirror and with tables and other necessary furniture, and will present a very attractive appearance. Married.

Yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock Justice of the Peace Thomas J. Hemphill tied the nuptial knot at his office on Allegheny street, for Mr. Paul Lape, of Altoona, and Miss Minnie Bell Miller, of Duncansville. Both are popular young people of their home towns and have the best wishes of a host of friends. Thomas S.

Van Derail, of Roaring Spring, and Miss Sarah E. Ritchie, of Everett, were joined in the holy bonds of matrimony by Justice Hemphill on Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. The young couple enter upon the matrimonial sea with a bright future and the congratulations of a wide circle of acquaintances. of Babel, when the language of the artisans was changed to many toneues. For yesterday was natural ization day for the county and the 105 aliens, representing many nationalities, accompanied by their wit Lost A setter dog pup; white, with tan and black spot on left ear.

A liberal reward will be paid for the return of the dog or any Information that may lead to Its recovery. P. S. Duncan, Hollidaysburg, Pa. While passing through the Ant Hill woods yesterday afternoon on the state road, an automobile occupied by four young woman, left the road, on account of the steering gear getting out of order, and struck a big oak tree before it could be brought to a stop.

But the car had almost stopped when it hit the tree, and the only damage done was to the fender, which was bent. The car was backed onto the road and the fair occupants continued their journey. Mrs. Andrew Byer entertained a party of women friends at a progressive five hundred party at her home on Mulberry street on Wednesday evening. There were twelve contestants at the tables and the evening was greatly enjoyed with this fascinating game each player striving to win.

Fine refreshments were served.1 making a fitting climax to the evening's pleasures. The progressive euchre held at St Mary's hall on Wednesday evening proved to be a very pleasing and successful affair. There was a large at nesses, filled the big room, the ardu ous work of giving them hnal exam ination consuming almost the whole day, as this was the largest court of the kind ever held in the county. It was a rather dull, monotonous grind Mid-Summer Jewelry We are showing an up date line of Lavallieres, Laceplns, Bracelets, Wrist Watches, the new Tango Bracelet in silver and gold. Silver rings, change purses and vanity cases.

Gent's coat chain belt chains and Waldemar's tie clasps in gold, filled and silver. The quality we guarantee. The price we know is right Claude Pruyn On the Diamond Jeweler Hollidaysburg G.W.Williams as each applicant for admission to citizenship to the United States was asked about the same questions and there were few deviations from the regular order of procedure, as most BOIES ABOUT PEOPLE The Big Store Hollidaysburg, Pa. Both Phones. of the foreigners answered promptly and intelligently and came under the reauirements of the naturalization NOW IS THE TIME laws.

Judge Thomas J. Baldrige presid Wiliam P. Smith and family, of East Allegheny street, are sojourning at Atlantic City. Susan C. Williams, of Harrisburg, ed and the applicants were examined tendance and the card tables were surrounded with eager players.

Ap hy a United States district attorney Eighty-seven applicants were granted propriate prizes were awarded to the winners. citizenship and the remaining eighteen were either dismissed for vari The structural work has been start To buy that Farm or Home; That Building Lot or Several Acres of Land, Tou have been thinking about so often. We have them For Sale at the Right Prices and Terms. And can locate you satisfactorily. Many of the most desirable homes and building lots In Hollidaysburg and vicinity are on cur list.

Also a number of Fine Farms In Blair and adjoining counties. It wili be a pleasure for us to go over these sites -with you whether you buy or not. Come down to our office and let us talk It over. Have you ever looked over the. beautiful plot of "Hart's Extension? of Hollidaysburg" abutting Pean and Garber Streets? You will mftke no mistake, by buying a lot in this extension, it will grow in value.

Fire, Life, Health and Accident Insurance, hurety Bonds, Liability Live Stoolc and Automobile, incur. ance. ous reasons (principally not being well enough acquainted with the laws DO IT NOW! Leave your orders with us now for Stove and Heater Repairj before the foundries get busy, and thereby escape delays and disappointments later in the season, Do it now. of this country), or their case con tinued for further investigation. The nationalities represented were Ger many, England, France, Italy, Aus tria, Hungary, Sweden, Greece, Rus sia, Turkey and Poland.

The Teu C. B. Jacobs' Son Co. tons were in the majority, probably on account of desiring to throw off ed on the modern new building being erected by Druggist Walter Leedom, adjoining his drug store on West Allegheny street, and the structure will be pushed toward completion with all possible haste. The pinch of hard times never seems to affect the Madden Boiler manufactory on Juniata street, as the clang of the steam hammer is always heard at that busy plant.

The firm is now manufacturing large boilers to be shipped later in the year to South America, Christina Island, in the Indian ocean, and other far away points. Health Officer Ross VanAlman yesterday fumigated the residence of James L. of diphtheria, the patient, Cornelius Lusardi, aged 6 years, having recovered. is the guest of friends in the county capital. Peter S.

Duncan, senior and junior, have returned from a hunting trip to the prairies of Wisconsin, where they went to hunt, principally, pinnated grouse, commonly known as prairie chickens. They found the "chickens" rather plentiful and had some fine sport. Miss Ida 'Sellers and nephew, Master Harry Sellers, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.

Garland, of Allegheny and Union streets. John Lindsay, the efficient stenographer in the office of the Blair Limestone company, at Allegheny and Wayne streets, is hammering his typewriter with great joy. The 'reason for this unusual exuberance of spirits is the coming to his home in Altoona of a fine big specimen of the male gender, who tips the beam at thirteen pounds. The little boy arrived on Mondayand John's friends friends have been "smoking free ci Both Phons Hollidaysburg, Pa. Opposite Postoffite the yoke of Europe's great war lord, Kaiser Wilhelm, so that they will I General Money to Loan on First Mortgage.

Rea Insurance JOHN N. DRASS Estate 410 ALLEGHENY ST, HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. Stoneware Crocks. 1 quart size ..05 2 quart size 07 i to 6 o-allon size, per gal ...10 escape beong compelled to fight for the fatherland in the bloody war that is now desolating Europe. There were many subjects of King George on the list; principally Englishmen, eight Your New Hat Is Ready of whom from Altoona came into the arms of Uncle Sam in a group, all being employed at the Pennsylvania railroad shops.

Italy was largely rep 10 12 gal. sizes, per gal .12 Common glass tumblers, per doz IS .20 Glass fruit jars all kinds at low An immense new Stock of Fall Hats end Caps for men and boys resented as was also Greece. There were two Altoona clergymen among The Citizens' band gave an open air concert at various points along Allegheny street last evening. A number of popular airs were played and the music was greatly enjoyed by the large crowds that gathered to hear it. the number, Rev.

Father Nicholas Xazzara, pastor of the church of Our prices. L. Leedom Son 308 Montgomery St Hollldaysbiirs Lady of Mount Carmel, severed his iew ana novel shapes and slides and many striking color combinations. Decidedly the most attractive line of headwear we' have ever shown. First showing of Mackinaws and Sweaters.

T. H. Suckling allegiance to Victor Emanuel of Italy and became an American citizen Rev. Gustave S. Gratz, pastor of the German Evangelical church at Leading Clothing Store.

Hollidaysburg. gars ever since. Miss Ollie Keller delightfully entertained a party of friends at an afternoon tea at her home in Gaysport yesterday. There were twenty-two guests present. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph O'Brien have taken possession of their handsome new residence on Garber stret, in Hart's extension. Yardmaster George Brenneman, who is enjoying his vacation, has returned from a visit of several days to Everett. Dr. Robert C.

Irwin and wife, of Allegheny street, have returned from a trip to Atlantic City. CHURCH SERVICES Are You Thinking of Firing' Up? If you are, call and let us show you our line of Oak, Hot Blast, and Base Burners, Heating Stoves. We have a 1 Fifth avenue and Fifth street, will get his papers next May. Rev. Mr.

Gratz for some years has been voting and enjoying the rights and privileges of American citizenship under the belief that he was a native of the United States. Only a short time ago he made the discovery that he is not a citizen of this country and immediately took the necessary steps to become such. When a boy he came to Altoona, wjth his parents but when the father took out naturalization papers the young man, who was at that time a student and Cottage prayer meeting at the home of Theodore Barr, Beaver street, Gaysport, at 7:30 this evening. Guy Smith, of Scotch Valley, Frankstown township, has' broken ground for the erection of a large modern building on Penn street, between Pine and Hickory streets, the contract for the erection of which has been given to J. A.

Martz, The lower floor will be used for a grocery store and meat market and the upper floor will be occupied by Mr. Smith as a living apartment. James L. Lusardi, the well known fruit dealer and confectioner, of Allegheny street, wishes to state that during the illness of his child with diphtheria he has been residing at another place and will not return to his home yet for another week, although the child has recovered, the home has line second to none. Our prices are reasonable.

The Diamond Hardware Retailers of Everything in Hardware. 221 Allegheny St. Hollidaysburg, Pa. Both Phones Church of God, Rev. Cyrus S.

Non-emaker, pastor Preaching at 11 a. m. by the pastor, and at 7:30 p. m. by member of Y.

M. C. A. Morning Carve Your Way to Fame AND The Favor of Each Guest By Carving the Meats We Offer You for then You'll Carve the Bett Meats of Quality Sellers' Meat Market Diamond, Hollidaysburg. Pa Gaysport 1221 16th Street, Altoona.

Pa. J. MARTZ suoject, "waiK in the Spirit." Sunday school at 10 Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday evening at 7:45.

A. M. E. Zion, Rev. T.

J. Wynn, pastor Rev. H. L. Hughes, of the Sixteenth Street A.

M. E. church, will preach at 3 p. in. This will be our last service for the conference year.

Let us have a good attendance and all persons please report -dollar money. The last call. St. John's Reformed, Northfield Sunday school at 10 a. followed by preaching service, sermon by Paul Reid Pontius, the subject, "The been tumigated and the quarantine lifted.

An auction of vegetables will be held by the Geeseytown Cemetery association at the fete being held at the farm of Lynn A. Brua for the benefit of the cemetery. The auction will be held jn the evening. All kinds of Nuts at J. L.

LITSAR-DI'S. The Crystal cafe is the name of a new auto restaurant that will be opened next week in the room formerly occupied by C. I. Lewis as a cigar store and pool room in the Marks building on West Allegheny street. The cafe will be conducted by Chick Marks and will be an np- Contractor and Builder Dealer in rough and dressed lumber, sash, flooring, siding, sheathing, shingles, lath, patent plaster," plaster board, metal lath, rubber roofing, cement, sand, bricks.

BITUMINOUS COAL, Weighed on Howe Scale: Bell 'Phone 24-J. Bedford Street, Gaysport just over 21 years of age, was not included with his brothers, who were under age and were admitted to citizenship with their father. This omission was not discovered until recently. Rev. Gratz was informed by the court that he would not be required to take out first papers, according to custom, but that he can secure his final papers at the next term of naturalization court.

Gotlieb Fred Seigel, a prominent German resident of Altoona, who has been a resident of the United States for over thirty-one years, never went through the formality of securing his naturalization papers until now, having voted and otherwise lived as a citizen. Joseph Pitcher, an Austrian, with his nine children, became subjects of Uncle Sam. In making his declarations some time ago, Pitcher made a mistake in the number of children, giving it as seven, and rectified his mistake before the court. "That's all right," said Judge Baldrige. "I guess seven children is enough to qualify you to become a citizen of the country." When Max Kline, of Altoona, was bked if he is an anarchist or polyg-aniist he repied: "No sir; I am a Republican." Court- will convene this morning for the argument of several cases.

AWniWall Molding of All Kinds W. BICb Picture Frames United Phone 60-E. Continued on Page 11. COUPOMHEAffT nie Mingle, wife of Rev. W.

H. Mingle, died June 4 tribute by Rev. T. P. Orner; J.

Duke, of Rockwood, mourn the death of their bright little daughter Madeline; Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Sparks mourn the death of Leora Ruth, their youthful daughter; Rev.

and Mrs. O. E. Carl mourn the death of an infant. Suitable eulogies were given in honor of John Thomas, a prominent Johnstown layman and Christian benefactor, Henry Schum; a pillar in Secretary A.

C. Siddall followed in the" discussion of "Making Effective the Financial Plans for the Church." Much hangs upon the proper explanation of our subject. Our financial plans are Biblical, and as United Brethren I am sure we love God and are loyal to our financial obligations. Wherever our plan has been given a fair chance it has succeeded. The speaker stated that the offering should be given weekly, not weakly, (with a nod of emphasis toward Bishop Weekley.) THROBS.

Limp The following is a list of the applicants admitted to citizenship: Altoona Donato Antonio Sinise, -Joseph Dzorkesky, John Maier, Plazi- i lie results accomplished by the United Brethren church in foreign fields. The committee on pastors' reading course reported the following candidates as having passed from the third to the fourth year: J. E. Ott, S. M.

Johnson and S. J. Wilson. Those who will be formally ordained as pastors at next Sunday morning's service are S. M.

Johnson, J. E. Ott, Frank J. Strayer, George R. Stray-er, L.

C. Rose and George J. Col-ledge: A member of this class, C. Walmer, died during the past year. General Secretary A.

C. Siddall, of the church erection society, delivered a concise and instructive report relative to the business of this great church department. Rev. J. C.

Rupp read a paper on the subject of Sunday school literature, which deo.lt with business and pedagogical phases of the Question. Third Day's Sessions at Tyrone Occupied With Business of Great Church Volumes Binding aus AuerDecK, JBendetto Merciai, An- the Altoona First church, and others. Afternoon Session. Friday afternoon's session convened at 1:30 with the bishop in the chair. irancanto, Aaron Klevanski.

HOWTO GET THEM ALMOST FREE Kemigio Corso, Domenico Malabo Rev. I. J. Duke lei! the devotional SEVERAL FINE ADDRESSES DUDE Myer Schwartz, Carl Fischer, Anto-nio DiVenturo. Albert Atlwegg, Francis Rowland, Joseph Galanbos, Felice olpe, Donato Masucci, Frank Piroz-zolo.

Max Kline, Nocholas Antonio Notopolos, Sotiros Andreax Varveris, Anton Unkmanovich, Alois George Vionis. John Wehgartner, Emil Aeppli, Josef Gehart, Gottlieb Freidrich Siegel, Vito Laraia, Paul Strievl, Adam Kroll, George- Jacob Roth, Michael Ducamtnskl, Josef C. Ciarkson, Thomas Fox, Jerome Nich The report of the conference treasurer was read and accepted. Portage was selected as the next place of meeting. Dr.

J. H. Pershing was elected corresponding member of the historical society. Rev. G.

A. Richter, under appointment for mission work in Africa, was introduced to the tonference. The evening session was opened with devotions conducted by Rev. C. W.

Hendrickson. The general- topic for discussion during the evening was "God's Challenge to the United Brethren Church." Spirited addresses were made Simply clip Five Coupons like this one and present together witi, out Snecial Price of B8c at the office of the ALTOONA TRIBUNE 5 c3" 98c b.te. $3.00 Volumes Beautifully bound in seal grain, limp binding; cardinal covers, tamped in gold, ted edges, round corners; finest half-tone UluatTationa. Out-of-town rtadert will add 10c extra for HEART THROBS "The two most famous books of their Tdnd Special to the Tribune. Tyrone, September 18.

The United Brethren conference, in session here, launched upon its third day of church business Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock, with Rev. S. H. Ralston, of 3 service, after which business was resumed. The first action was the rescinding and expunging from the records of a motion made the day before.

Then a motion was made and adopted concerning needed improvements in Sunday school work. A twenty-minute address on "The Problem and Opportunity of the Country Church" was given by Rev. B. C. Shaw.

One of the problems that frequently confronts the pastor in the vicinity of large cities is the change wrought by the inpouring of foreign elements. Dr. J. E. Rusk then discussed the subject of "Capturing the Community for Christ." Rev.

A. R. Hendrickson followed Editor II. F. Shupe, of the Watchword, the organ of the Y.

P. S. C. E. of the denomination, read an orthodox symposium cn the Interrogations "What? Why? and How? of the Allegheny conference." It was a scholarly ppper, in which Dr.

Shupe i McKeesport leading the devotional service. J. H. Pershing, D. of Greensburg, acted for a short time in the) world.

900 pages. 726 selections. Prose and Verse. Wit, Pethoe. Wisdom.

The chosen heart-favorite of 30.000 people- At, concisely yet comprehensively an leant iw oi tne selections to De sound nowtaere else. LUI this subject by Dr. A. C. Siddall, Dr, Hough and Rev.

Bunger. The program for Saturday and Sunday follows: swered all the queries which Bishop Weekley had propounded in the title of the paper. Conference members LEl'l'lTriTlTlTiriTIT coy Saturday, with an address on "How Enlist the 8 Devotions John Watson laymen in the Work of the Church?" WZ'J ZT, 10:00 Reports of Committees on ElflArs' B. .1. Hummel 6:40 Christian- Kndeavor Meeting.

The Christian College W. B. Clip- pinger, D. D. Bonebrake Seminary J.

E. Fout, D. D. Wheat Going to Canada. Chicago, September 18.

Almost ter's edge at a Hudson river dock; here tonight in a fire which for time threatened extensive damage to-shipping. The Neuces, which plies between New Vork and Tampa and Mobile, was undergoing repairs here. Her first officer and eight firemen, tha only persons on board, fled with their belongings. No one was hurt. At a late hour the property losa had not been estimated by the Mai-lory line officers.

olas George Miedl, Elias Trod, Assid Elasis Trod, Joseph Kol-legger, Karl Nachtnann, Pasquale Ca-porustio, Harry Sidebottom, Luigi Fanelli, Vincenzo Grassi, Sabatino Di-Donenico, George Miles, Antonio Co-Jella, Leon TJmerley, James Haves, Alexander Moore, Francis Louis San-ford, Angelo Faseno. Francesco As-tore, George Cardone, Johann Engel-bert Burr, Albert Johann Becker, William Hayes, Michale Folearelli, Chas. Alfred Dengel, Jacob Michel Khoury, George Dellin, Milton Denetria Papa-deas, Walter Baer, Joseph Caputo, Johann Alfred Lauer, Harry Benjamin Liptz, Christian Frederick Karl Theo-dor Hafner, Peter Schutz, Josef Liembock, Ludwig Fredeking, Luig! Perticardi, Max Redenberger. Greenfield township 3ius Frances. Hollidaysburg Paul Bernard, Oscar Lasser, Albert Perry.

Tyrone Abraham Solomon. Bellwood Patsy Ca-luto, Pantaleone Pnlcinello. Wiliiams-hurg Wid Markovic, Joseph Pitcher, niuseppe Aluisio. Juniata Herbert Smith, John James Tindale, Louis Kay. Llyswen William Charles Thorpe.

South Altoona Jiacomo Quatraro. bishop pro while Bishop week-ley was conferring with the finance committee. Rev. S. S.

Hough, general secretary of foreign missions, whose official headquarters are at Dayton, addressed the conference on the work of his department. He said the European war has already had a retrogressive influence upon foreign missionary labors because the war has interrupted the financial support previously, given by nations across the waters. It therefore devolves upon America, more so than ever before in her history, according to Secretary Hough, to put forth every effort to safeguard and conserve the great missionary interests abroad until the war Is over and the mangled countries can recover sufficiently from the shock to resume support of worldwide evangelization. Dr. Hough stated it may prove a stupendous task to shoulder the whole load of missionary maintenance during the war Interim, but he was optimistic that American churches would rise to the opportunity-in every respect.

He cave a resume of twice as much what has been exported from Chicago to Canada by way of thaJSreat since July 1 showed their appreciation of Dr. Shupe's address by applauding and subsequently by the raising of their hands at the instance of the bishop to endorse the speaker. Rev. G. E.

Smith submitted a strongly worded serins of resolutions on temperance and prohibition. This report was unanimously adopted. The conference trustees' report was made by Conference Secretary W. H. Spangier, wno is a member of the board, and which is otherwise constituted by memberships of the Revs.

T. W. Burgess, W. H. Spangier, J.

C. Rupp and Layman W. W. Dempsey. A memorial service followed the morning business session, when appropriate resolutions were offered as follows: Rev.

J. L. Leichliter, died April 1, 1914 tribute by Rev. J. S.

Hayes; Rev. R. C. Walmer died April 11 tribute by Rev. T.

W. Burgess; Rev. H. Reber died April 23 tribute by Dr. J.

I. L. Ressler; Mrs. Min than in the entire preceding six years, according to a table made out today by customs department here. Orders, Trustees' Anti-Saloon League and Resolutions.

11:00 Round Table, The New Finance la1 s- L- Postlethwait 1:30 Devotions J. s. Colledge 1:45 General Subject God's Call to Allegheny Conference (1) In the Care of Her Superannuated Ministers, Hummel. (2) In Her Conference Missionary Work. W.

H. Spangier. (3) In Her Supply of an Adequate Ministry. N. W.

Burtner. (4). In Her Intensive and Extensive Development, W. G. Fulton.

General Discussion. 3:30 Address Bishop Weekley 4.15 Conference Business. 7:45 Devotions B. F. Bungard 8:00 Our Sunday School Work In Charge of W.

V. Barnhart. I'eople's Work In Charge of C. W. Winey.

Sunday. 9:45 Sunday School. 105 Sermon by Bishop W. M. Weekley, Ordination Service and Report of Stationing Committer He enumerated as factors In the process, harmony, organization, cooperation and sacrifice.

Dr. S. S. Hough spoke on the subject of "Departmental Problems and Needs." The problems are many and the needs are great It is just as necessary for the membership to work for the kingdom as it is for the bishop or pastor. We are all workers together with no one above another.

It is absolutely necessary also to consider the physical side and to build good church edifices that are kept sweet by letting in the air from the hilltops. You go to church to meet God, not to hear the preacher preach. The real work of the membership is intercession, followed up by vigorous' action. Dr. Hough is an adept at holding the attention of his audience.

Since July 1. a total of 21.069.950 bushels valued at $19,366,114 was sent from here to Canada. In the 'six preceding years, only 10,665,449 bush els valued at $10,707,194 was export ed. Shanties Robbed. Lew it town Junction, September la.

Boarding shanties belonging to foreign laborers located near Granviilu were broken into and robbed during Wednesday night of clothing and jewelry. Fellow countrymen who were dismissed from the job some ago are fiUjected of the crime. Steamer Burned. Hoboken, N. September 18.

The passenger steamship Neuces of the Mallory line burned to the wa 3 Experience and Testimony Meeting.