Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 3

MORNING TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JULY 30, igio. hauling, inside and out, and now pre- audience that wept over the love Cento a ionHc-AmA a nnAi fn a in ita I HP ffoC in IT a sents a handsome in its on jidssages iynne at tn Lakemont theatre, Wednesday after URNITURE COMPANY, i CITY CASH FROM NEARBY TOWNS 6omo Interesting Letter From th Tribune's Special Correspondents. or 900-906 Green Avenue, CREDIT CREDIT I a MANAGER J. A.

FOX WILLIAMSBURG WAIFS. 9.30; worship and sermon at 7.30: Special values at the Big Store The odds and ends and left overs of a very busy season will make ripa pickings for the people who are looking for money saving chances. Come and see what we are 6ummer Kitchen Destroyed Visit to a Patward Personal. Compare the prices and examine the goods. Miss Bess was pleasantly entertained at the home of Rev.

ti. Dbold at Alexandria Thursday. Mrs. Orval Hare, ot Altoona, spent appearance fresh coat of paint. The interior has been re-aranged, according to the modern ideas of the landlord and is now one of the coziest residences in town.

In the near future Mr. Trout-wine expects to build another modern home on the rear of this large lot, which will add materially to the appearance of that Church Notices. First Methodist Episcopal church Rev. James B. Stein, D.

pastor. Classes at 8.30 a. Sunday school adult and pastor's Bible class at 9.30 a. preaching at 10.45 a. m.

and 7.30 p. Epworth League at 6.30 p. Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip devotional meeting at close of morning service. Baptist church Rev. E.

A. Zwayer, pastor. Sunday school at 9.45 a. preaching at 11 a. m.

and 7.30 p. B. Y. P. U.

at 6.30 p. m. German Lutheran church Rev. Richard G. Sieberg, pastor.

Sunday school at 9.30; preaching at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. St.

Matthew's Catholic church-Rev. G. M. Kelly, Ph. rector Low mass at 8.30 a.

high mass at 10.30 a. Sunday school at 2.30 p. St. Vincent de Paul society conference at 7 p. vespers and benediction at 730 p.

m. First Presbyterian church Rev. Roy E. Vale, supply pastor. Sunday school at 9.30 a.

Brotherhood prayer circle at 10.30 a. preaching at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. Young People's Society Christian Endeavor Young Peoples meeting 6.45.

Lutheran Rev. J. B. Umberger, pastor. Services at Yellow Springs at 10.30 a.

m. and at the Ganister school house at 2.30 p. Williamsburg 7.30 p. Sunday school and other services as usual. Presbyterian Sunday school at 9.3o; prayer service immediately after Sunday school.

Methodist Sunday school at 9.30; sermon at 10.30 by Rev. B. H. Mos-ser, D. district superintendent of the Juniata district of Central Pennsylvania conference.

Services at Roy-er at 10.30; Mines 2.30; Williamsburg 7.30 p. m. The second quarterly conference of the Williamsburg Methodist Episcopal charge will be held in the Williamsburg church Monday, August 1, at 9.30 a. m. All official members are urged to be present.

Weather conditions should have no noon. Tax Assessor Wi. F. Thompson, of the Fourth ward, will celebrate the attainment of his 75th birthday anniversary today. A session of naturalization court will be held on Wednesday, August 3, at 1.30 o'clock.

Rev. J. A. Fife, of Philadelphia, will preach in the First Presbyterian church at 'both morning ana evening services on Sunday. John K.

McLanahan, and family, accompanied by Judge Thomas Baldrige and Miss Edith Baldrige, will take their departure next week, in Mr. Baldriges' Packard car, on a run up into the state of Maine, where they will camp out for tUree weeks. The Misses Stouffer, of East Allegheny street, have arrived home from a visit to Diamond valley, Huntingdon county. The three prisoners sentenced by Judge Baldrige to imprisonment in t'ne western penitentiary, were taken by High Sheriff W. H.

Orr to that institution yesterday morning. Cottage prayer meeting services will be held at the home of George Gunter at Hillcrest, tais evening at 8 o'clock. Preserve your eggs now for next winter's use, when they will be selling for 50 cents a dozen. Our egg preservative is harmless and safe. A 25-cent bottle sufficient ior ten dozen eggs.

We have tested and guarantee it. Snyder's drug store. The queen rose garden of the county capital is in the rear of the residence of Mrs. Eleanor P. Landis, on Allegheny street.

That lady has cut over 1.50Q choice, blooming roses this season. Some extra good bargains in shoes at Suckling's sale today. Men's snoes as low as 98 cents. Boy's snoes 87 cents. A variety of late styles in men's oxfords at about one-tnird off usual price.

The members of the Baptist congregation, Sunday school and Bible classes held an old fashioned straw ride and basket picnic at Lower Reese EXCEPTIONAL VALUES aro offer- ing our entire line of Couches at reduced prices, due to the fact that we have bought heavily for the early fall season delivery to commence August 1st. We are compelled to sacrifice profits on the present stock to make room for the new goods that will be coming in shortly. Every Couch is sold on a guarantee and we assure you the stock is new and fresh and perfect in every way. It's a money-saving chance. Friday with her parents here.

Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Blackburn are spending the week at Bedford Messrs.

Handcuff, Metz, and Mc-Leod spent Wednesday evening at the country home of Mrs. Juniata Tinkham. Mrs. P. S.

Walter and famuy, of Columbus, Ohio, who have been occupying "Highland Cottage" on Cedar hill, left fpr home Thursday. The cottage party at Cedar Hill cottage broke camp Wednesday morning after ten days of a thoroughly good time. Miss Cora Siiively and Olive Beegle left Friday morning for Niagara Falls, Toronto, Canada and other points in the north. Mrs. Saffington, of Texas and daughter Fay, with Miss Clara Fay, of Altoona, were Thursday visitors at the home of Mrs.

Elizabeth ray, on Plum street. Miss Adalaide Jones, of Washington, is a visitor with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Riley. Mr.

C. E. Nepper, of Stuebeville, Ohio, is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. C.

tsenbergr on High street. Staunton Gunnett will spend Saturday and Sunday at Pen Mar, near Chambersburg. consideration in your church attendance it would be good for you to attend one at least of the Sunday services. Each one has something for you, especially and intensely interesting is Christ's ministry on earth as revealed in the book of Matthew, and which has been the topic for discus at S.30 p. Junior Young People's sion in the Sunday schools.

Society at same hour. Bethel Avenue church Rev. C. W. The writer has been handed the Burnett, pastor.

Sunday school at 9.30 a. class meeting and preaching at 2.30 p. preaching at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p.

m. following account of a meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church, held at the residence of Mr. Snyder Ake, On Tuesday afternoon July 26, the Ladies' Aid Columbia Avenue Methodist Episco society of the Methodist Episcopal church met at the home of their PORCH FURNITURE Our entire line of Porch 'Chairs, Rockers and Porch Swings must be closed out. We have priced these goods for quick movement. If price means anything to you, we can surely interest you.

Porch Rockers from 98c to Settees up to $15.50, 1 A solid oak Porch Swing, well made, finished mission or forest green, worth $3.00 the price while they last, $1.50. pal church Rev. C. W. Karns, pastor.

Preaching at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 venerable friend, Snyder Ake who is not only one of the oldest and most "Krow" Isenberg ana unucn fluke were Alexandria callers respected citizens of the town, but the oldest and one of the most be loved memebrs of the Methodist J. L. Dale was a business visitor Episcopal church, having been one of tn Altoona Thursday.

John Riley, one of the real enthusiasts, of this place witness- p. Sunday school p. m. First Lutheran church Rev. E.

M. Morgan, pastor. Sunday school at 9.30 a. Men's Bible class at 9.30 a. preaching at 10.30 a.

m. and 7.30 p. m. Brethren church Rev. C.

O. Beery, pastor. Preaching at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p.

Sunday school at 9.30 a. Hi-Regular song and praise service at P. R. R. Y.

M. C. A. rooms at 3.45. Everybody welcome.

First United Brethren church Rev. T. P. Orner, pastor. Sunday school at 9.30 a.

preaching at 10.45 a. Ed the Altoona- llliamsport game yesterday afternoon. Miss Nannie Smith is visiting Miss Ruth Henrv. of Hollidaysburg. station yesterday, several wagons, mainly of the springless variety Being required to transport the multitude to that very attractive retreat.

Under the capable direction of such efficient leaders as Rev. J. R. Wood, superintendent of tifciisfiiortation; William Querry, director of amusements; Mrs. William B.

Reed, caief Miss Edna Olleig returned Monday fig, b'v-; Mfe the founders of Methodism in this locality and at various times has held the most responsible offices in the said church in such a manner as to bring not only credit and honor to himself but to the church he so faithfully has served for so many years. Those younger in the work look up to him in love, as father, feeling his life has been and is still a real inspiration to their lives. After a good devotional and business meeting of the ladies, a most pleasant three hours was spent in a social way. Supper was served from 5 to 7 in the yard under the cool shade of the trees. All went to their homes feeling the occasion would long be remembered as one of real enjoyment and profit.

m. ana 7.15 p. m. Free Methodist church Rev. J.

C. Davidson, pastor. Preaching at 10.45 a. m. and 7.30 p.

m. Huntingdon Defeated. One of the most bitter pills of the season was handed Huntingdon yes terday afernoon at Athletic park, to bo when the local Y. M. C.

A. team shut them out by the score of 5 to 0. The game was the deciding one of a tie THE GREAT MAJESTIC RANGE Now is the time to purchase your Range. Try the great Majestic, malleable and charcoal iron range, with boiler riveted oven, malleable iron top and malleable oven door frame. Every hinge and connection, every piece that causes trouble on other ranges, are made of malleable Iron on the Majestic.

Extra heavy fire linings, large pin extension water front, tested to 300 pounds pressure. We sell the Majestic Ranges from $56.15 up to $300.00. They're the guaranteed range. REFRIGERATORS ICE CHESTS All closed out at greatly reduced prices. $16.50 Refrigerators, now $13.37.

$18.50 Refrigerators, now $14.98. TYRONE TOPICS. and the last of the first series of five. Tyronev winning the necessary three which entitles it to the laurels Huntingdon came loaded for bear, with A Number of Newsy Items from the Centra! City. J.

A. Hardy and wife have been the "mighty" McCabe (formerly of $20.00 Refrigerators, now $16.20. $25.00 Refrigerators, now $20.25. $17.50 Ice Chests, now $14.18. $18.50 Ice Chests, now $14.98.

Lancaster Tri-State) on the mound, of the commisary; Mrs. T. H. Suckling, mistress of the wardrobes; Miss Mary Williams, captain of the hospital corps; Mrs. Stephen Hughes, head nurse with an excellent corps ol trailed and untrained cooks, waiters, nurses and assistants a most delightful day was spent.

Owing to this fine organization and the abundant and thorough preparanon for w.iich this school is noted, there was not a dull minute in the entire day and the returning crowd in the evening was tired but thoroughly (pai'isfied and happy. For Sale The desirable Hollidaysburg homestead of the late Hon. Martin Bell deceased The property consists of two full lots of ground, fronting 120 feet on the south side of Walnut street and extending back therefrom, of said width, along the eastern side of Clnrk street 180 feet to an alley, and will be sold as a whole or in purparts. The Improvements consist of a two and one-half story brfck dwelling house wit all modern Improvements and conveniences; also a brick law office, fronting on Clark street, and a large frame stable in the rear there celled to Pittsburg, on account of the death of a relative. but the home boys lowered his colors Three slightly used Majestic Ranges at greatly reduced prices.

Good as new, but slightly used. in great style. It was generally con Samuel C. Gates, of Woodlaw ave ceded that yesterday's game was one of the snappiest and most clever exhibitions ever seen in Tyrone. Conk nue and Eleventh street, while at work in the round house Thursday, received a bad cut under the right eye from a slipping monkey wrench.

from an extended visit with friends in Martinsburg. Edgar Clark, of the Mountain City, was a week end visitor with his parents. Mrs. J. D.

Bloomhardt and daughter Ruth, of the Etna summer colony, called on friends here Thursday. Messrs. J. and David Luke, of New York, and J. A.

Anderson, of Tyrone, officials of the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Manufacturing company, are making an inspection tour of their several operations. Arriving here Friday Rnd traveling in a Simplex touring car, they continued their journey to Peidmont, W. Va. They were accompanied by J. B.

Strong, superintendent of the local plant. Thursday evening Miss Fay Roller and guest, Miss Patton, with Catherine Fay, Ed. Fluke, Bob Stewart and Drew Stroup, made an overland trip to Martinsburg for supper. Every person calling at the store of J. R.

Detwiler from 'now on until Saturday evening, August 6, at 8 p. to. will receive a free ticket for a motor or hand washing machine that will be given away at that time absolutely free. Also special prices given on all orders for machines received before August 6. Don't fail to call and inquire for our special proposition.

At the meeting of the directors of the Home Mutual Fire Insurance company, Thursday afternoon. Called for the purpose of electing a successor to the A. J. Rhule. Miss Mary Rhule was elected to fill the responsible position of secretary and treasurer.

The selection is a good one and while unusual, yet Miss Rhule is eminently fitted for the office as for the past year or more she has been in constant touch with the affairs of the company. Tuesday afternoon again the peace and tranquility of this village were lin pitched his usual masterful game and the manner in which he was supported by his teammates is worthy Mrs. M. J. Wike and grandson, and Mrs.

Fred Vogt, of this place, have re of special mention. McCarty and Savage excelled themselves in bril turned from a very pleasant overland journey to Roaring Springs and Wil It was largely attended by chiefs and braves of the tribe and a number of visitors from Altoona, Mount Union and other towns. A class of ten pale-faces was initiated into the tribe and following the ceremonies The test of a Flour In tho food value It possessek I rROWN'S OFFER 13 EST and fLOUR MY With cojfldenoe that they will make Rood. We own 4nd operate Blair County's Modern MlrL And plve ynti the benefit of to years milling; expert enre. O.

W. BROWN, Pa. liamsburg. Mrs. Chas.

Gross, of Clearfield, is an address was delivered by G. A. i visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vogt on Washington avenue.

Willie, of Altoona. who, after talking on the order, had something to say liant plays. On account, of the temporary disablement of First Baseman Kauffman, Kelly was pressed into sevrice on the initial bag and after warming up handled the position like a veteran. Crawford furthered his excellent, batting average with a clean homer to centre field. Savage also featured in a three bagger.

The game was full of ginger from beginning to V. P. Kelly, of Philipsburg, was a business visitor in town yesterday. H. H.

Woodward, of Clearfield, spent yesterday in town. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Earle and regarding the coming Red Jien day at.

Lakemont park. G. V. Chase and family, of 109 -Twelfth avenue, have just returned home from a very pleasant vacation spent on Nowat Island Georgian Bay, Canada, and their trip also in son, of Johnstown, spent yesterday end. Another series of games will with friends in town.

Mrs. Robt. of Marlin- follow and the public is assured of many moro such high class. The ton, West Virginia, was a pleasant score: cluded delightful sightseeing at Tor. onto and Niagara Falls.

visitor in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. B. T.

Heffer, of TYROXE R. H. O. A. K.

rnmpsDurg, spent yesterday witn i savage, 2b friends in Tyrone. Xixon. 3b Rev. A. F.

Nace being out of town there will be no preaching service in St. Paul's Reformed church tomorrow morning, but Sunday school will meet in tho morning and the H. E. Fredericks, of Lock Haven, 4 1 2 1 0 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 1 1 ft 0 1 ft 4 ft 0 ft 3 ft 0 ft 1 1 2 ft 0 ft 0 0 was a business visitor in town yester-i workman, cf day. I Kelly, lb' jirv 11 f- i 'ii in ujr iMf fTr nf! I I i I ft i Jt WTk-e tWv.iV I 'j.

1 i. 4 T' J'''' t'" ij X. i if "'h 1 I'll i given for renewals of former memberships. Mr. Blatt will be present ed with a handsome traveling bag.

Other contestants swelled tho total list of new members up to 286 enrolled In ninety days. The association is doing fine work along both social and religious lines and Secretary Nichols and his willing workers are to be congratulated. Funeral services will be held over the remains of Frank Albert Holm-berg tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock and interment will be made in Greenwood cemetery. body of this 6-year-old lad, who died of lockjaw while visiting in Brooklyn, was brought home yesterday morning by the sorrowing parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Holmberg, and will be buried from their home at 600 Ninth avenue. The service will be conducted by Dr. Charles T. Dunning, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church. Mr.

and Mrs. Holmberg were accompanied homo by Miss Grace Baker, a sister of the mother, and Miss Norah Holmberg, suddenly disturbed by the sounding William C. Weaver, of Renovo, of the fire alarm. The summer kitch Crawford, rf Oonkl'in, ToM.l HUNTIXCDON'- en in the rear of the James Justice residence on First street was discov- r. in :7 ii i R.

H. O. A. i "cd to be on fire. Despite the sev- of.

This is one of the most desirable homes in Blair cour'y and will be sold at a decided bargain. For price and terms, apply to W. I. Woodcock or F. J.

Over, Hollidaysburg, Pa. Church Notices. Holv Trinity church Tenth Sunday after Trinity. Sunday school at 10. Matins at 11.

Evensong at 7.30. Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. W. W. Kartman, minister.

Sunday school at 2 45 a. Special music. Preaching service with sermon by t.ie minister at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p.

m. Brotherhood meeting 3 p. m. The 'League service will be held at 5.45 p. m.

The meeting is htld at this early hour that the orchestra and League choir may take part in the anniversary exercises of the Epworth League in the Reservoir chapel, at 8 p. m. The public is cor dially invited to all the services of the church. The Shadrach Bible class will meet in tne class room, in the First Baptist church at 9.40 o'clock tomorrow morning. A cordial invitation is extended, and a royal welcome given, to everybody to come and participate in the discussion of the lesson.

First Baptist church. Rev. J. R. Wood, minister.

The Bible school meets at 9.40 a. m. The Christian Endeavor society meets at G.30 p. m. At the preaching services the pastor's topics will be "Tae Changeless Christ '1 false alarms recently the fire responded with their usual 2 ft ft 11 ft 1 ft ft mptness and efficiency, and within verv short time had the fire under ft ft ft 0 ft 1 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 1 ft 2 0 ft If Velle.

lb Bille-tt. of Hollv, ss MrCartv, Eberline. 2b Hanks, lib Reecl. rf McCabe, 3 1 4 ft 2 ft 0 ft 2 ft 0 ft 1 24 11 Total 0 4 Tvrone ft 2 2 0 1 0 0 greeted friends town yesterday. W.

R. Shope, of Bellefonte, transacted business in Tyrone yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F.

W. Hess, of Sany Ridge, were pleasant visitors in town yesterday morning. Leon York, of Milesburg, spent yesterday morning with friends in town. E. O.

Cole, of Ridgeway, was a visitor in Tyrone last evening. I. H. Wainwright, of Mt. Holly, N.

looked up his business interests in town Thursday. The very latest thing in electric fans is a little wonder which Superintendent W. R. Powers of the Home Electric Light and Steam Heating company is demonstrating at the home office and is attracting much attention. It is a 3-speed arrangement, convertible for either desk or bracket.

It consumes thirty watts, or the same amount of current as an eight candle power lamp and though light in construction is a giant in CO.OI'EKATIVE Huntingdon 0 ft Home run, Crawford. Three base -hit, Savage. Stoen bases, MoCarty, Workman. Struck out. by Conklin 6.

Time of game, 1:35. Umpire Donovan. regular evening servico will be conducted by the Rev. A. M.

Keiffer, superintendent of St. Paul's Orphans' Home, Greenville. Rev. Mr. Keiffer will give an interesting and instructive talk on the work of the orphanage.

H. Ulrich has disposed of the East End news stand, having yesterday closed a sale to Harry Riley, of 1215 Fifth avenue, the new proprietor to take possession on Monday. Mr. Ulrich has won many friends during his business career in Juniata and has built up a nice trade in the newspaper line. He has other good prospects in view, and his former patrons will wish him success in whatever he may undertake.

As will be noted elsewhere in this paper, the water department has found it necessary to restrict the use of hose not because we are short of water but to conserve as far as possible the slowly disappearing supply in the reservoir. Young Men's Christian Association Secretary G. L. Nichols and family have arranged to give up housekeeping for a few months, since it is the intention of Mrs. Nichols to spend some time in New York state.

Today Misses Mildred MARBLE AND TILE CO. IIIO Fourteenth St. TiU and Marble Work of Every Description. HOLLIDAYSBURG HAPPENINGS. a sister of the father, residing in Paterson, N.

arrived last evening. (Other papers please copy.) Contractors H. E. Stall Son now have the two squares of Fourth avenue between Eighth and Tenth streets graded and ready for the actual work of paving. Several other squares are almost up to the line of finished grade and the improvements will soon assume the touch of beauty.

ITEMS FROM HENRIETTA. 'litrol. Confining it to the small building they had no trouble in extinguishing it completely. The loss to Mr. Justice will probably reach S300, and Is fully covered by insurance.

A shooting affray occurred in the Italian quarter on Clover Creek Thursday evening. It seems during the progress of a card game a dispute arose between two of the participants, both with unpronouncable names, over the division of the profits and one of them immediately opened fire upon his fellow-countryman with a 32-calibre revolver shooting five times, two shots taking effect. The victim received one flesh wound in the breast and another in the leg, neither being serious. The injured man was sent to the Altoona hospital Friday morning and the would-be assassin escaped In, darkness. No little excitement was caused by this in town as the report had been circulated that a horrible murder had been committed.

Churches. Trinity Reformed: Rev. Charles A. Huyette, pastor. Sunday school at and Our Changing Creeds ana Rreakinsr un the Fallow Ground, or in the Deepening of the Devotional Trunks, Traveling Bags T.ife".

Everyone is cordially lnvitea to all the services. There will be no strength and practically noiseless. The fan is eight Inches in diameter and makes approximately 2,500 revo Miss Nellie Morrell.of North Montgomery street, has returned from a five weeks' trip to Cleveland, Columbus and Akron, O. Thirty ladies of the Mountain City, were delightfully entertained in a porch party, held at the residence of Mrs. John K.

McLanahan, in the East End, yesterday morning. Special offering of clothing, hats and shoes for men ana noys at low prices at Suckling's sale today. Some small lots of higa grade goods must be closed out during the remaining days of the sale. Captain Jo'jn Manning and Henry Meintel were numbered in the large preaching services in tais cnurcn mm ing the' month of August. St.

John's Reformed church, Rev. lutions per minute. The drawn steel and Suit Cases, Many other Useful shell is a very noticeable feature and reduces the weight to much less than the old cast Iron body. Charles A. Huyette, pastor bunnay crhnnl at.

10 a. m. There will be Miss Mary Kyler, of Duncansvillo, spent Sunday with her friend, Miss Mary Higgins, at the home of the latter's grandmother, Mrs. Mary Higgins. Miss Isola Lee, of, Martinsburg, spent Saturday at the home of her brother, Homer Lee, and family.

The Ladies' Aid society of the The comfortable double dwelling of no sermon, on Sunday on account of the pastor being away on vacation. Services the following Sunday at 7.30. Articles for that vacation jjj J. L. Troutwine located corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Thirteenth street has undergone a complete over- trip.

FROM JUNIATA. and Edith Nichols will leave for Buffalo, where they expect to attend school during the ensuing term, and next week Mrs. Nichols and the younger children will go to Bing-namton, N. to pay her former home a visit extended through the warm months. The affable and popular secretary will remain in Juniata, attending to his many duties Church of God will hold an Icecream and box social on the baseball Awarded a Gold Watch Other Items gruonds on Saturday evening, Au gust 6.

Ladies' Hand Bags, All Grades and Prices. Miss Lulu Snyder returned to hef home at Roaring Spring on Sunday, with his usual zeal. No Sunday afternoon services will be held by the Young Men's Chris tian association during the coming weeks of warm weather, the regular of Interest, Miss Nellie of 601 Third avenue, is entertaining her cousin, Miss Alma Cox. of Bellwood. John Cox, a graduate of the class of 1910, has gone to Alexandria, where he will spend a few weeks with his cousin.

Mrs. W. S. Baker. Mrs.

W. H. Fields, of Altoona, was a Juniata caller yesterday afternoon. Miss Mary Fasic, of Philadelphia, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Anna Fasic.

of 607 Fourth avenue. The Altoona Trust Company, Corner Ave. and I2th Street Capital and Surplus, $365,000.09. 9 0 0 arter spending a week with her cousin. Miss Kathryn Nlcodemus.

Miss Edith Straesser is visiting her aunt, Miss Lida Dull, at Loys-burg. Miss Ruth Brldenbaugh, of Juni-ara, visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Burget. Miss Bertha Garland and little niece, Bertha Funk, visited friends in Hollidaysburg several days this ft 0 Altoona Leather Store, program of services having been suspended until September 4.

Secretary Nichols has arranged for a series of open air meetings to be held on week-day evenings and to be largely in charge of the Rev. G. W. Shires, who has been appointed director of the association Gospel Mrs. Arthur Fasic and children, of Pittsburg; Miss Mary Fasic, of Philadelphia: Mrs.

D. G. Meek, Mrs. Jm weeK. Edward Kenslnger.

of Altoona. spent Sunday with his Barents. Mr. work. Misses Effle and Sallie Kettleber-ger, of Curwensville, are guests of their sister, Mrs.

E. A. Null, of 618: 0 nd Mrs. L. S.

Kenslnger. Transacts a general banking business and welcomes the deposit icconnts of individuals, firms, corporations, fraternal organizations, chiritabla associations and ecclesiastical societies. Pays 3 per cent, interest on Saving Accounts and Certificate! ol Deposit. Trust Department acts a3 trustee, executor, administrator and sruar- The State's Finances. Harrisburg, July 29 The statement ot the state treasury business for July shows receipts of expenditures, balances in general fund, in sinking fund, $2,504,778.13.

0 0 ft 0 0 0 Work 24 Hour a Day. The busiest little things ever made are Dr. King's New Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar-coated globule of health that changes weakness into strength, languor into energy, brainfag into mental power; curing Constipation, Headache, Chills, Dyspepsia, Malaria. 25c, at William D.

Davis' and A. A. Gartland's. tue-thur-sat Jones McCoy and children and Miss Anna Fasic. of Juniata, formed a pleasant party that enjoyed themselves on Thursday at the Nelson farm, in Homer Gap.

Miss Ruth Mumma, of Harris-burg, is visiting Miss Elsie Kil-linger, of 205 Seventh street. Mrs. O. E. Valentine, of 713 Fifth avenue, is the guest of friends in Huntingdon.

Mrs. J. H. Martin and son Charles, of 906 Third avenue, spent yesterday in Mountaindale. Wasunda tribe, No.

499, Improved Order of Red Men of Juniata, held an interaaiioft session last evening. Seventh avenue. Pittsburg Division Fireman C. H. Mayes is the proud winner of a beautiful and valuable gold watch, furnished by the Hamilton Watch company and awarded to Mr.

Mayes for his success in securing new members for the Juniata Young Men's Christian association. The gentleman turned in fifty-two new members during the -'past1 three months, the next best list being that of Frank Blatt, who scored 50 points, the JwMiic been dian. Undertakes the management of property, real and Acts 0 ss trustee of corporation mortgages. After a heavy meal take a couple of Doan's Regulets and give your stomach, liver and bowels the help they will need. Regulets bring easy, regular passages of the bowels.

tue-thur-sat II you hav anyenmg ror sale, advertise it In the Tribune For Salt eolumo..