Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 14

FOURTEEN TSIBUNE. MONDAY MORNING. MARCH 5. 1921. beiyof the First Lutheran church, I of Blair lodge.

No. 2SI, Knights of Roaring Spring H. S. Stucbnls Ready for Oratorical Sylvester. B.

Sadler, Associate State Suoreme Court Justice, Dies DEATH RECORD i tribe. No. 364, Improved Order of Men. Surviving are his, wife. Mrs.

Clara Anderson Rickel, and four daugh MKS. DORA EPSTEIN THOMAS J. MORRIS Thomas J. Morris died at the Mrs. Dora Epstein, wife of Philip Epstein, died suddenly Fri day afternoon at 5:15 o'clock at ters: airs.

Maua Morgan, Misses Ella P. and Edna C. Rickel. at the home; Mrs, Flora A. Rollins, Altoona; one, sister.

Funeral Arrangements will be announced today. her home, 661 Park avenue, Tyrone, of apoplexy. Mrs. Epstein became ill about noon Friday, passing away five hours ater. Mrs.

Epstein was a daughter of Nathan and Yetta Rudinsky and was born in Russia 65 years ago. In 1SSS she was united in marriage in Russia to Philip Epstein, the couple later coming to America home of his son, Paul V. Morns, 5201 Fourth avenue, yesterday-morning at 9:10 o'clock of complication of diseases. Mr. Morris was born August 7.

1S51. at Slatington. Pa, a son of David and Anna Morris, decease.l. Mr. Morris was in the draying business in early years in Altoona and later was employed at the old Mo-Cauley shops, but for the last 30 years until his retirement in 1929 he had been employed by the Pao and Loudon Coal company at vaii-ous places.

His last location was at the Russet mines near Coupon. Ke was married to Clara Y. Cherry of JOHN A. TIVEIi John A. Stiver.

H23 Logan avenue. Lakemont Terrace, died at ft p. ni. Saturday, complications. Mr.

Sliver was a son of G. W. and Charlotte Bollinger Stiver, born at -vers Mar. 1. B.

Sadler, 55 associate justice of tho state supreme court, died at his home here today after an illness of several months. Judge Sadler succumbed to an attack of pneumonia, the second suf fered within three months. He suffered an attack of influenza while presiding in court -at Philadelphis three months ngo and pneumonia developed. He had recovered from this illness when he was again stricken 10 days ago. Physicians reported un improvement in his condition on Saturday and his death today was unexpected.

Judge Sadler was one of four brothers who gained wide prominence in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. The late Lewis S. Sadler, as secretary of highways under and for the past 10 years being residents of Tyrone. She is survived by her husband and these, children: Abram Epstein, Hymnn Epstein and Morri Epstein, Tyrone; Mrs. I Spruce Creek February 24.

1S63. He was a retired car builder in the P. R. R. Second street shops and belonged to the P.

R. R. Relief as sociation. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. I Morris "rince, Greensboro, North this city, on April 22, 18T5.

Mis. student Nannie Stiver, four sons and two Carolina; Max Epstein the Philadelphia School of at daughters: Harry A. Sliver, at whose home he residetl; Edward U. and George J. Stiver.

Mrs. Laura Hershey, Altoona; Charles Sliver, Oakland. Mrs. tanmeH Here are the 10 Roaring Spring High school students who will compete In the second annual oratorical contest at the school Tuesday night. In the iiroup are Miriam McCltire, l.ois Ililrnian.

Breth. Ethel Campbell. Violet Snyder, Russell Smith. Dean McAuliffe. Herbert Wertnian, Harold Kurt, anii Charles Nicewongcr.

Governor Sproul. planned the firy Pharmacy, Philadelphia. She is survived by these brothers and sisters: Israel Rudinsky, Russia; Samuel Rudinsky and Joseph Rudinsky, Brooklyn; and Mrs. Belle Yukelson, New York city. Mrs.

Epstein was a member of Agudath Aibim and Ohavei Yosher synagogues. Funeral service was held at the home of, her fiiends, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Middleberg, 2026 Eighteenth street, uutiiiiu aic iuui iVH3 aim uuv daughter: Thomas Charles F. A.

and Paul V. Morris and Mrs. Maud I. Douglass. Fifteen grandchildren and six great-grandchildren also survive.

Mr. Morris was a member of the First Lutheran church of his city. Funeral service will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p. at the home of his son, Paul V. Morris, and will be in charge of the Rev.

Marion Justus Kline. Interment will be Ernest, Los Angeles: a brother and two sisters: Ross Stiver and Mrs. Nannie Norman, Altoona; Mrs. Carrie Bruckloss, New York. Funeral service will be held at the Llyswen Meth6dist Episcopal church Tuesday, 2 p.

in charge of the Rev. Bart E. Crites. Interment will follow in Rose Hill SABBATH SCHOOL 10 TO COMPETE state highway system. Wilbur F.

Sadler. was adjutant general under Woodrow Wilson when the former President was governor of New Jersey. Dr. Horace T. Sadler, the only surviving is a physician and was attending Judgo 100 BOYS ATTEND BIBLE SESSION S.

B. SADLER noon at 2 o'clock. Justices of the supreme court will act as honorary pallbearers. Sunday afte.noon followed by in GROUP TO MEET TUESDAY I made in Fairview cemetery. Sadler.

terment in Agudath Achim ceme tery. Born in Cumberland county, Sep cemetery. MRS. AMANDA F. WHITEHEAD Mrs.

Amanda Freed Whitehead, widow of Jerry 'Whitehead, died of complications at the home, 423 Let Us Demonstrate tember 29, 1876, Jurge Sadler later attended Dickinson college for two years, was graduated from Yale Committees wlil be selected and The second annual oratorical con Nen Full -Size plans made for the State Sabbath university in 1S9S and entered, the test for students of Roaring Spring School association convention, Second street. Williamsburg. Sun Dickinson School of Law. In 1914. High school will be held Tuesday which will be held here October day, 4:40 a.

after a month's ill MRS. JOSEril II. BIGELOW Mrs. Blanche McCall Bigelow, wife of Joseph H. Bigelow.

died of complications Sunday, 8 a. after a long illness, at her home. 2S07 Beale avenue. Mrs. Bigelow was a daughter of Alexander D.

and Anna White MoCaJl, born in Huntingdon county, October 24, 1S71. She was a member of Simpson Methodist LEVI W. DIEHL Levi.W. Dichl, prominent resident of Marionsville, Freedom township, died at his home Friday at 9:15 a. m.

of a complication of diseases after a long illness. He was born at Blu? Knob, a son "of Simon and Hannah Diehl, both deceased. Mr. Diehl was a former school teacher and later conducted an orange grove at Morovia, Calif. He traveled extensively, visitin.r he was appointed to fill the unexpired term of his father, Wilbur nigjht at 45 o'clock at the school 14, 15 and 16, at a meeting of local association representatives and the ness.

Mrs. Whitehead was a daughter of Davis and Caroline with 10 students, including repre F. Sadler, as judge of the Cumber sentatives each of the four land county court, and was re Freed, born in Philadelphia Octo ber 1S44, -and married to Mr classes, competing. WASHER Whitehead August CO, 1S79. She elected to that position later in the same year.

Ho served in that capacity until January 1, 1921, when The competitors, who will speak was a member of the Presbyterian Episcopal church, of Class 23 of on subjects of their own selection are Miriam McClure, Lois Hileman, every state in the Union, returning the Sunday school, of the Woman's home about 30 years ago to make Foreign Missionary society and of his home with his parents. Mr. Diehl the C. T. L.

Over 100 boys under the age of 14 attended the second session of the Boys' Bible class in the Y. M. C. A. home yesterday afternoon.

The classes are sponsored by the Hi-Y club and the association. The. Rev. Burleigh A. Peters, pastor of the Grace Lutheran church, was the speaker.

The Rev. Peters used th four cardinal points of character building: Truth, honesty, usefullness and earnestness, as his subject. The session opened with singing led by Paul Milburn, physical director of Y. M. C.

and the invocation xby Albert Stackhouse. Both classes, older and younger boys, have each had two sessions. Three more are to be held before the end of the course. A number of new boys attended yesterday's session. On "Tuesday, according to Secretary James A.

Wooten, the Hi-Y Harriet Breth, Ethel Campbell, Violet Snyder, Russell Smith, Dean McAuliffe, Herbert Wertman, Harold Kurtz, and Charles Nicewonger. he became an associate justice of the supreme court. I Judge Sadler was a member of the board of trustees of the Dickinson School of Law, and was a teacher in criminal law in that institution. Funeral service will be held from the home here Wednesday aftcr- Surviving are her husband and two daughters: Mrs. Milross Haven, Altoona, and Miss Grace Bigelow church.

She was the last of her family. Surviving is one son, Joseph S. Whitehead, at the home. Funeral service will be held at the home Wednesday, 2 p. in charge of the Rev.

S. R. MacPhee, assisted by the Rev. V. D.

Naugle, Interment will follow in the Williamsburg Presbyterian cemetery. SPENCE 1310 12tli Ave. Phone 4191 at home; two sisters and two broth state secretary, Walter E. Myers, tonight at 7:45 o'clock in the Chamber (jf Commerce rooms. Representatives from practically all local civic and service clubs and other associations and organizations will form the local committee to handle the preparations from this end.

These men and women will be formed into various committees to make necessary arrangements. 1 Mr. Myers will arrive in the city this morning to speak before a meeting of the Altoona Minister-ium, -to be held in the directors' room of the Young Men's Christian association. His address will be devoted to the purpose of the state association, the relation of the Sabbath school to the church and the convention. Later in the day he will make ers, Mrs.

Mary Jones. Mrs. Cather ine Davis, Thomas M. McFall. Mc- No admission will be charged but an offering will be taken at tho door for the benefit of the high school.

The first contest, held last year, was outstanding, and the public is expected to turn out in even was a member of the board of school directors of Juniata township. Surviving are five brothers: Herman, Cresson: Aaron, Joseph. Adam and Daniel Diehl, all of He was a member of the LutB-eran (jhurch at Newry and was active in churcji work. Funeral service will be held this morning at 10 o'clock from the IS'ewry Lutheran church and will be in charge of the Rev. C.

E. Berkey. Interment will be made in the church cemetery. WHY CARRY WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER SPECIAL Alevy's Fort; James S. McCall.

Huntingdon. Funeral service will be held at Simpson church Wednesday, 2:30 p. the Rev. Bert A. Salter, Ph.D., in charge.

Interment will follow in Rose Hill cemetery. greater numbers this year, and thus encourage the young orators. The first and second place winners will be awarded silver loving cups. Judges will be Miss Marion Ban croft and I. C.

Gress of Altoena club will hold a fathers' and sons' ASA HYATT SHIFF Hyatt Shuff, 73, died of com High school faculty, and Professor 75c! Asa Dry Cleans and Presses ANY MAN'S SUIT TOPCOAT LADIES' PLAIN COAT LADIES' PLAIN DRESS Elmer Butz of Martinsburg Vo G. REESE'S FUNERAL. It was intended that funeral service for George W. Reese, 722 Sixth avenue, Juniata, should be held at the home Tuesday. But finding in his will the request that the service should be held in the Bellwood Methodist Episcopal church changed the plan.

The cortege will leave the home at 1:45 p. m. Tuesday, for the Bellwood church, where service will be held at 2:30, in charge of the pastor, the Rev. L. E.

Wilson. Interment wilKtake place in Logan Valley cemetery, beside the grave of his wife, who died several years ago. night, presenting practically the same program as will be presented in the assembly period of Altoona a tour of the churches of the city with Percy Hauser, county presi cational High school. High school this morning. F.

G. Grimshaw, general chairman; D. N. dent, to select tentative sites for the convention. Mr.

Hauser stated yesterday that approximately nine new forward step in the electrio refrigeration industry," Mr. Ovalle said. "It portrays the confidence Slep, campaign director, and H. V. Brenaman and L.

G. Runk, division churches would be required, each taking certain parts of the conven- MRS. J. W. ASHCROFT Mrs.

Margaret Watts wife of J. W. Ashcroft, died of pneumonia at her home, 2427 Maple avenue. Sunday, after a week's illness. Mrs.

Ashcroft was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watts, born at Bennington, February 4, lSy7. She was a member of Jit. City lodge.

Xo. 01. Ladies' Society to B. of L. F.

and and 'of the First ATnhodist Episcopal church. Surviving are her husband and two children, George and Emma ,1 r. i i i generals, all membership drive plications Sunday, 2:55 a. ni. Mr.

Shuff was born at Stoudman, Va a son of Abram and Sarah Hyatt, and was married to Josephine Daugherty. He was a machinist and "a member of the Methodist Episcopal church. Surviving aw his wife, four daughters and two sons: Mrs. E. J.

Adams, Denver, Mrs. H. L. Phillips, Phoenix, Mrs. F.

G. Witherow, Washington, D. Mrs. W. M.

Robatigh. Claude and Sheldon Hvatt, Altoona; two sisters. tion. heads, are to be invited. rhone 7689 Westmont Dry Cleaning Works We Operate Our Own riant 3008-10 Spruce Avenue Altoona, Pa.

WORK GUARANTEED On Thursday night, between 15 which the General Electric company has in the product. guarantee was made possible after 15 years of research on f- part of the General Electric laboratory scientists and after three vears of actual use in the home. and 20 boys from the Keith Junior High school will meet "with Secretary Wooten to make plans for a At the meeting tonight the sites will probably be selected as well as committees chosen. At the evening session. B.

A. McGarvey. local state field representative, will attend. Mr. McGarvey will oversee the work in' the city.

MARY LOUISE AUER Mary Louise Auer, daughter of Carl J. and Catherine McXelis Auer. died at 3 p. Sunday, at junior Hi-Y club. Swimming classes for beginners Marshall and Mrs.

Mrs. Charles Those three years of performance convinced the company that the re- will be started some time this Harry Stratiff. Altoona. Lfrigerator could be guaranteed safe week. Mr.

Wooten stated that the present membership is near the ly for the extended period." ur. ana -urs. aus. iiauuzin: iwo brothers and a sister, William Watts. Altoona; David Watts and Mrs.

George Sanker, Gallitzin. Funeral service will be held v. Funeral service will be held Tuesday afternoon at the Hickey i funeral chapel, and will be private. 4 3,750 mark, 25 members being secured at the association Honesty is always the best Washington. The body may be viewed there after noon today.

the home. 2707 West Chestnut avenue. She had been ill eight months. She was born in Altoona October 4. 1917, was a member of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic church and an eighth grade student in Our Lady of Lourdes parochial school.

There will be requiem mass at Our Lady of Lourdes church Wednesday. 9 a. followed by interment in Calvary cemetery. Open Up the Mountain City Trust Company the home, Wednesday, 2 p. in i charge of the Rev.

J. McK. Reiley. D. D.

Interment will follow in Alto Reste burial park. i C. E. REFRIGERATOR CARRIES THREE YEAR GUARANTEE That the General Electric Refrigerator now carries a three year guarantee, was announced by N. Ovalle, president of N.

K. Ovalle, General Electric Refrigerator distributors in this territory. "This announcement marks a PHILCO HA I. A HI-1. Ml It A I with the new TON t'ONTKOL AMI'AKW STATION KhtOKIIIMi II1AI.

4I.TOONA I OKAl.K BA I I tli Distributors Special! BABY STROLLERS $14.95 lp POET'S 1720-22 Union Ave. II Sale tty All landing Uealert MRS. MARY S. TEAR SON Mrs. Mary Snyder Pearson, widow of Samuel Pearson, died of complications at her home, 809 Twenty-third street, Sunday, 3:15 a.

m. Mrs. Pearson was born at Sarah Furnace, August 16. 1S54. She was a Methodist by faith.

Surviving are a daughter and a son, Miss Belle and Robert Pearson: a granddaughter, Mrs. Michael Madison, and great-grandson, Donald Maditon, all in a brother and a sister: E. P. Snyder. Roaring Spring: Mrs.

Belle Nico-demus. Henrietta. Funeral service will be held tt MISS GERTRUDE MILLER Gertrude Miller, aged 16. Cessna. Bedford county, died at 3:30 p.

yesterday at 'Altoona hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. the home in charge of the Rev. Earl Eateman, Wehnwood, today, JO a. m.

The body will be taken on train No. 8 today to McVeytown where interment will take place in Spring Run cemetery. THOMAS E. WOODS Thomas E. Woods died of complications Sunday, 12:25 noon, at his home, 621 Eighth avenue.

Mr. Woods was born in AJtoona, in tho house where he died, January 1 1S74. For 21 years he conducted a restaurant at 716 Seventh street. He was a member of St. Mark's CathoRc church.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Nellie Strayer Woods, and twj daughters: Mrs. Harold Kauffma'-. and Mrs.

Louis Fenell; two sisters and a brother, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. John Kirkpatrick and Charles if. We, as heavy depositors, feel that we need this bank in Altoona. Let's get this bank opened and the day they open up, meet me there at 10 o'clock, and we will give them one of the largest deposits they have ever had and let them see the people of Altoona still have faith in The Mountain City Trust Company.

W. H. L. C. Wolfe MARTHA LOUISE RUPERT Martha Louise Rupert, born November 29, 1930, died' at the home of her parents, Clyde and Meleese Chilcote Rupert, 314 Third street, Saturday, 7 p.

m. Surviving are the parents and brother, Leroy Rupert, at the home. jj Funeral servu-i- .11 be held at i the home Tuesday, 2 p. in I have confidence in Altoona and Altoona's bank officials, to a man. I will accept accounts in any Altoona bank, including the Union Bank and the Mountain City Trust Company, at 100 cents on the dollar, as down payment on homes I have for sale.

BLAIR B. HILEMAN charge of the Rev. Crawford. In- woods, Altoona. i Nico- i terment will follow in the demus cemetery, Henrietta.

There will be requiem mass at St. Mark's church Wednesday, 9 a. followed by interment in Calvary cemetery. Burglary Insurance Now is the time to make sure that you have enough Burglary Insurance on your home and place of business. And do not neglect to carry Holdup Insurance and Safe Burglary Insurance if there is a possibility of loss from these sources.

REASONABLE RATES Louis E. Leopold Call, Write or I'hone Today! 204 Commerce Bldg. Phone 8-6601 BIVEN C. RICKEL Biven C. Rickel died of apoplexy at his home.

2014 Eleventh street, Sunday, 6:10 p. m. after a short illness. Mr. Rickel was a son of Alexander and Mary Rickel, born Suburban Homes and Homesites Dr.

E. A. Marshall Chiropndist FOOT SPECIALIST Room 323 Central Trust jj( Office Hours rhonc 9650 9 to 5 Daily Phone 8389 Hileman Heights in Bedford county November 15, 'if. 1S56. He was a carpenter, a mem- By Percy L.

Crosby SKIPPY AN'tMAt's Mt? MRS. MARY CAMERON Mrs. Mary Cameron, widow of John Cameron, Tipton, died at her home there Sunday, 1:15 a. m. after several weeks illness.

Mrs. Cameron was a daughter of Samuel and Susan Brown Strong, born in Indiana county November 25, 1S47. She was the oldest member of the Methodist Episcopal church at Tipton and for many years one of its most active workers. Her husband died in February. 1926.

Sprviving are one son, H. M. Cameron, Tipton; seven grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren; one brother, G. W. Strong.

Tyrone. Funeral service will be held in the Tipton Methodist Episcopal church Wednesday, 10:30 a. the cortege leaving the house at 10. Interment will follow in Logan Valley cemetery, Bellwood. 1 THAT'S COVSIN AW' WHO'S THAT AN 6RANDPA HUBERT.

Radiotrician Desires position. Trained by National Ridio Institute, Washington, D. C. nadjo sets built, repaired or installed. Also all around automobile mechanic.

Write J. S. care Tribune. AM THAT THCkS fS AUAJT SOPH6. i THAT'S A X-RAV Picture op 7 Louie's LEARN THE POWER OF NEW HERBAL 1031 1 Percy Crosby, Great Britain rights reserved.

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