Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 4

4 iand in February, If sufficiently urged, he enlisted as a private in company OE Fourteenth Pennsylvania volun to go south with the Phillies and enter training for next year's work. teers, for three months. After his Rev. Martin L. Ganoe, D.

of discharge he enlisted 1n the Pennsylvania reserves, but a short while la PUT OF TOWH CORRESPOHDEHGE I i Chambersburg, in spite of his 70 KLINE BROS, years, delivered two wonderful ser ter was discharged because be was below the legal age and could not KLINE BROS. NEW YORK STORK mons in the First Methodist Episco NEW YORK STOR8 obtain the written consent of his par pal church yesterday morning and He also made a beautiful talk to the senior department of the On August 1, 1862. he enlisted much exercised about theft respective herds. MessrK.Mitc4fll, Harish, Henrietta in company- B. One Hundred and Sunday school yesterday afternoon Thirty-third Pennsylvania volunteers, for nine months and later enlisted in xaompson, waiter, ureenv ana au-randt butchered last week.

and visibly impressed his hearers with a logical application of the i EQdDnndflsiy I company A. One Hundred and Thlr: ty-ninth Ohio volunteers at Cincin Miss Mary Neeley spent Friday in Williamsburg. Mrs. D. F.

Walker, of Cameron nati and served until the close of hos Mrs. Elizabeth Landis, a former tilities. He was encas-ed In -manir severe battles, including Antietam, Fredericksburg and Chancellersville. avenue, and, Mr. and Mrs.

E. S. Parks, of Tenth street, left this morning for YorS to attend the funeral services, and interment of the sister of Mrs. Walker and Mrs. After the war he returned to the Flood City, where he was emDloved Silk Waists $2.48 Values.

Monday 1.98 Mrs. Leslie, of Clinton, Iowt, "Visited E. B. and H. K.

Stoudnour and families last week. Mrs. B. B. Stoudnour attended a birthday surprise party for Jonathan 'Wineland, near Martinsburg, on Frt-day.

I Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Mock visited the parents, Mr.

and Mrs. S. H. Mock, over last Sunday. Mrs.

Jacob B. Falknor, of Altoona. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B.

Smith, over Sunday. Mrs. Mary Loose, who has bean, ivery ill for quite a while, is very low at this writing. Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Vaughen isDent Sunday with Mrs. Vaughen'si Parks, the late Mrs. Rose Ella Williams Gray, who died in Altoona Fri Lerma Dress Flannel 1(ln Worth 12i2c. Monday jjjy Good heavy quality; pretty figures and stripes on grounds of garnet, blue, black aged and respected citizen of our valley, but now of South Lakemont. returned home last Friday, after "a week's sojourn among friends and relatives.

Mrs. Emma Ginter, of Mines, Is visiting at the home of Jacob Kemmler. Mrs. William- Medaugh and- daughter, Mrs. Stouffer, were Altoona visi itors on Friday.

While threshing at the Lloyd farm last week Jacob Kemmler was unfortunate enough to break the shaft as a moulder for a short time, afterwards coming to Altoona. He obtained employment in-, the P. R. R. brass foundry, workine there for day evening from neuralgia of the Scalloped Spreads 1 $2.00 Quality.

Monday Extra large size, double bed size, crocheted and cut corner spreads, good heavy non-frayable edge, very pretty designs. beart, after a short illness. Made from a good quality messaline with open front and back, long or short sleeves. Navy, brown and black. Mr.

Lee T. Wilson, one of Tyrone thirty years, at the end of which time he took charge of a stationary engine for several years, havinsr been and cream, well fleece! on one side. Besides dresss, waists and dressing sacqueg are made of it. most respected citizens, celebrated his 89th birthday on Saturday at a dinner party given to a number of bis kin. Among those from a dis Children's Dresses Worth $3.98.

Monday of his traction engine. Estimated repairs will amount to about 80, tance were Mrs. H. M. Duncan, -of Tal-tl Damaelr AO ina rents at Entriken.

compelled to -relinquish 'the foundry position because of his health. He next wen to the flue shop tool room, where he was rated as a machinist's helper, which posiTion he held when he was retired in August, 1911. London, England Hon. J. L.

Hart- Mr. and Mrs. John Coppersmith, of Made from wool serge, navy and brown. $1.25 Quality Mnnrlav UuC Wool Flannel Worth 35c. Monday man, of Hollidavsbure.

and Burket Wilson, of Huntingdon. I. T. Bouslough, of Storm LaUe. Iowa, a former citizen of the valley, is circulating among friends.

Contrary to tbe general conditions of the apple crop this year, J. A. A medium weigfit wool flan The Mystin circle of the First Un September 21. 1871. he took as Methodist Episcopal church will hold Several designs of an extra-good quality linen damask, hemstitched along sides and makes a good "Company" cloth.

his wife Miss Annie Galbraith, who a meeting at tbe Home of Mrs. w. survives. One daiiehtfir In rloart Mr In stripes and checks. grays, blues, reds and blacks.

Used for men's shirts, women's petticoats and lining purposes. Fiske Pennsylvania ave JlGochnaur was a member of the First nue coming Friday evening, Satin Serge Lining CO- 75c Quality. Monday Uuu On Monday, you can buy this very good lining for coats and jackets. Yard wide. Black, white, cream, tan, etc.

Thompson has one of the largest yields in years. The apples, likewise, are the best specimens ever taken from his orchard. W. B. Waite and wife have returned from a three days' fishing trip to the Raystown branch.

Roaring Spring, spent Sunday wiui Si. K. Stoudnour and family. Mrs. Mary Ann Kensinger, of Roar-ling Spring, is visitipg her son, L.

3. Kensinger and family. Mr. and Mrs. L.

S. Kensinger spent (Sunday with their son-in-law, Irvin (Shiftier and family, on Hickory Bot- it0m- 4 The series of meetings conducted in the Church of the Brethren, at IDiehl's Cross Rroads, by Rev. W. H. Holsinger, closed on Sunday evening.

Miss Mary Stoudnour is spending some time with friends in Altdona. rresbytenan cburch and of Altoona lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon, with services bv the Rev. The Tyrone football squad snowed under Juniata's warriors at Athletic park on Saturday afternoon by the comfortable margin of 32 to 0. The Ladies' Suits Monday I.49 Men's Jackets Monday visitors played a hard game, but as the score indicates, they were very H.

L. Bowlby, in the First Presbyterian church at 2 o'clock. Interment The different schools of Noma township have been photographed by Velveteen Monday much outclassed. a Huntingdon artist. Made from all wool mixtures in black, grey and tmes.

The, -jackets are lined with Skin- ner's satin and peau de. cygne. Semi-fitting. in Fairview cemetery. Augustine McCracken.

Aueustine McCracken. son nf The very best cardigan jacket for the money you' ever saw. Single breasted styles, made of elastic worsted yarns, fast color and shape retaining. Sizes 36 to 44. "Miss Laura Seigler, teacher of Pine Grove school, took her nujjils for Duncansville seph A.

L. and Avisa McCracken, died chestnuts on Friday. Juniata in the family home, 103 East First Charles Levan and J. D. Har- nish left on Monday for Lebanon, The Olypmic basketball team Altoona defeated the local five quality Velveteen for dresses, hats, waists and trimming, sold other places for a good deal more money.

Dark navy, Copenhagen, cadet, marine, garnet, brown, cardinal Kelly green, myrtle, etc. 22 inches wide. avenue, at 6:30 o'clock Saturday morning, of epilepsy. He was born In this city and was aged 12 years and where the Eastern synod of the Reformed church will convene during Saturday in Falbo's hall by score I. Men's Jackets Monday of 40 to 24, before a large and ap L98 quality flounce the week.

Thomas Levan Bicfc Ladies' Petticoats $2.48 Values. Monday Made from -a good messaline with deep and dust ruffle. preciative audience. The visitors proved too tast In team work for el, a nephew of our pastor, holds the pastorate of the St. John's church at the local team although the locals i-months.

The deceased was a member of St. Mark's Catholic church and of the Children of Mary. Curving are nil parents, a brother, Vernon, and a sister, Lillian. Tho funeral' will bo held thia morning, with requiem mass in St. Mark's Catholic church at 9.

encouraged by the audience, put up Corduroy Monday 75c MfS. Charles Jones, of 528 Ninth avenue, is in Mapleton with friends. Miss Eva Lucas, of Altoona, was entertained by Juniata friends yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

A. M. Jacobs, of 1002 Second street, and sister, Miss Bess drogg, were called to East Berlin on Saturday by the serious illness of brother, Mr. Grogg, who has suffered a stroke. Ed.

Hallett, of 620 Second avenue, was called to Philadelphia on Satur day by a telegram stating that his ister is in a serious condition. The a good fight in the. second half and held visitors from scoring as 49c Ladies' Waists 98c value. Monday Lebanon. Mrs.

Ross Black is visiting at tns home of her son William in Tyrone. Lemuel Goodman and family, of Altoona, -spent Sunday at tbe parental home. Mr. Alie Lloyd, of Roselawn, Sun-dayed with his father, Henry Lloyd. Mrs.

Medaugh was a Sunday guest Interment in Calvary cemetery. rapidly as during the first. These jackets are extra special value, made of wool worsted yarns, nicely finished and fast color and shape retaining. Would be extra good value at $2.50 each. Sizes 36 to 44.

Waists 1C0 $1.25 Quality. Monday Made from lawn, lingerie and madras. Lloyd Beegle, of Altoona, was a William Wilson, Sr. One of the oldest ab.d most re visitor in town yesterday. 30 inches wide, Just a few pieces of this quality still to be had at this price.

This is the last of the 75c kind and we cannot produce it again. Colors of tan, garnet, taupe, etc. 30 inches wide. spected residents of Huntingdon Isaac M. Irvine, justice of the Made, from a good quality lawn and madras; long or short sleeves and high and low necks.

Slightly mussed from handling. county, Mr. William Wilson, of peace of Hollidaysburg was a vis of her daughter, Mrs. Archie Treese, Birmingham died at the home itor at the residence of Dr. 'D.

T. lady underwent an operation in the McKinney yesterday. his daughter, Mrs. Irene Baker, Spruce at 9.30 o'clock Saturday morning, aged 91 years and 20 Mr. and Mrs.

William Dunn, of oi Alexandria. Miss Nannie MacCartney, of Juniata, accompanied W. S. Baker and family on an automobile trip to Gettysburg, Baltimore and Washington last week. University hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wilhide, of 207 Eighth avenue, spent Saturday and Sunday with Lancaster friends.

Cleveland, Ohio, arrived yesterday Idays. The deceased was horn Sep for a visit at the home of the for Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Tfpton, of mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dunn. IT tember isai near mrmmgnam and had resided in that place for the past forty-two years, being one of the oldest residents of that town.

(Quality Pianos For the Home) Roarj of Health. Tyrone The borough schools and churches He was united in marriage to Jane were closed yesterday afternoon un The Stephens on December 5. 1844, and A hike of a trio of Boy Scouts, of til further notice, which will be CONGREGATION OF CHRIST REFORMED Invites th Rev. 0. S.

Frantz, of Eistoa, to Become Its Paitor tms place, ended disastrously for she preceded him to the grave over twenty-eight years ago. Surviving him are one daughter and two sons: Charles F. Blair, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.

F. Blair, of Lincoln avenue, within a few days, after a thorough investigation of the health situation throughout the borough. Notices were posted on the doors of the re Mrs. Irene Baker, of Spruce Creek; ana grandson- of S. S.

Blair, retired Fifth and Tenth street, spent Sunday in Houtzdale Mrs. A. E. Long and mother, Mrs. H.

E. Little, of Altoona, are visiting in Erie. Mrs. S. D.

Steckley and daughter Winifred, of 506 Fifth street, spent Sunday' with her sister, Miss Cora Coleman, at Irving college, Mechan-icsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sorgen and daughter Catherine, of 316 Fifth avenue, have returned from a visit to Lock Haven. Mrs.

Caroline Ergter, 'of Huntingdon, is the guest of her son, A. C. Ergler, of 527 Seventh avenue. Charles Geist, of 804 Second street, J. K.

Wilson, of this city, and Wil superintendent of the Tyrone divis spective places. The residences of John one ion of the Pennsylvania railroad. In company with two companions, William Goheen, of Lincoln avenue, and William Brewer, of Pennsylvania ave liam M. Wilson, of Bothwell, state of Washington. He also leaves eleven grand children and nlno great grand children.

Mr. Wil case of diphtheria, on Gibboney WHOLE ORLD Loves a PERFECT LAYER street: Frank Kyler. cases of Christ Reformed church, Twelfth nue, the boys left in' the morning for avenue and Fifteenth -Street, yesterday morning extended a call to the son was reared in warriorsmark and moved Spruce Creek in 1851. a tour of the jungles back of Grazier 4 ville in search of pine squirrels. When Rev.

O. Sf Frantz, pastor of the Until 1863 he was employed by the Memorial church, Easton, one of the in the vicinity of the old Mclntyre farm the victim of the accident be Pennsylvania Railroad company, his duties extending from Spruce Creek! to Union Furnace. In 1863 he mov-i largest congregation In eastern Pennsylvania. If he accepts he will ed to Huntingdon Furnace where he scarlet feveron Wafnut street, and J. H.

Jones, one case of diphtheria, on Beach street, were quarantined yesterday afternoon. Notice was served on William Yeckley Son, feed 'merchants, operating a cider press, restricting them from further operation until the premises are put in a sanitary condition acceptable to the discretion of the health officer end the board cf nealth. Deaths of a Day remained until 1870 when he moved epent Saturday in Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs.

Will Keiley and family, of Conemaugh, will this week become residents of Juniata, moving to 513 Second street. The Ladies' Aid society of tbe Methodist Episcopal church will meet at the parsonage Wednesday evening after prayer service. Let all -members be The typesetter erred on 'Saturday morning when he made, us say that "Miss Ruth Forsht, the new Juniata school teacher, will 'have charge of to Birmingham and there resided until the infirmities o7 aged caused him to take iip his residence with his daughter at whose home be passed away. The funeral services held a "piney," and just as he cocked and raised his gun to 'fire tripped over a root and fell. With a companion in front and one behind he had the presence of mind to throw his gun out to the right as he went down bui unluckily the weapon struck a stone in such "a manner as to splinter the stock and turn the muzzle toward the owner.

The impact caused the hammer to release and a .22 calibre long rifle bullet plowed through the biceps of his right arm, struck a rib which turned will be held in the Spruce Creek Presbyterian church on Tuesday succeed the Rev. J. Hamilton Smith, who recently accepted a call to a Pottstown pulpit. The Rev. Mr.

Frantz Is a graduate of Franklin and Marshall college, the Reformed church school, and has been in the ministry four years. The Easton church is his first charge and be has made a great success of bis work there. Christ congregation is larger than the Memorial churchand to come here would be a promotion for him in several ways. His election locally was almost unanimous. Unknown to him or his congregation, a committee conistlng of Elder P.

D. Aurand and Deacons E. A. Zeak and H. R.

Paul, of Christ morning at 9.30 Interment will be made at. Warriorsmark. Mrs. Elizabeth Russell Eaby. Altoona's oldest resident, Mrs.

Elizabeth Russell Eaby, died at the home (Huntingdon county papers please copy). Mrs. Benjamin Erb. of her daughter. Mrs.

S. M. Sellero, The Wonderful Possibilities of the MAMUJAIL Player Piano Is Recognized by all Piano Artists The great principle guiding the efforts of the Baldwin Co. for the past fifty years has been the highest possible perfection in their products. Come see, hear and try this crowning achievement of the 20th century.

H. C. SPEKRY, 1703 Third avenue, on Saturday af At 5 o'clock on Saturday afternoon the course downward into his abdomen. Here the first aid instruction and consequent knowledge as to what to do came into play. His companions immediately picked him up and carried him to a spring nearby, where the flow of blood was staunch Mrs.

Leah Pheasant Erb widow of ternoon at 12:35, at the age of 95 years and 7 months. Her death was Benjamin Erb, died at the home of unexpected. She had been ill a week, being afflicted with the infirmities of her daughter, Mrs. Annie Burk, in Hollidaysburg, with whom she had made her home for the past two age. About six months ago her mem church, went to Easton and hearr1 him preach.

They returned and gave a satisfactory report concerning him to the local congregation, which then bad him preach here three ory began to fail, but aside from that she had been in good health. years. The deceased was aged 81 years and 11 days. She was born in Trough Creek Valley, Huntingdon weeks ago. grade six "for the time.

Miss Forsht was, of course, elected for the term." The rumor that Eddie Bonner was stung on the lip by a kissing bug is a mistake Our affable pharmacist is just shaking the effects of a bad cold and is so tickled about it 'that be hands out his most engaging smile with every sale. Mr. and Mrs. I. C.

Stoner are the proud possessors of a young son a baby boy who reigns supreme in their home at 312 Fifth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. G.

Meminger, of Lucknow, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Meminger, of Harrisburg, are guests of Dr. and Mrs.

W. H. Meminger, of 017 Fourth avenue. The party of visitors came from Harrisburg to Juniata by automobile on and will remain until tomorrow. They are all numbered among the former residents of Ju She was a remarkable woman in many ways.

She could tell about af-ffiirs that happened when the par The election was held yesterday county, and' was married at Cass- ville almost sixty-one years -ago to ents and grandparents of present day morning and was presided over by the Rev. J. B. Shontz, of Hagers-town, who has been acting as were running the af ed and the wounds neatly bandaged with first aid packets which the scouts invariably carry. Whilst Emergency Surgeon Brewer finished the job Sprinter Goheen went to the farm of George W.

Long, about a mile distant, and secured a horse and wagon to transport the injured lad home. He pluckily walked over a mile without a murmur of complaint to the junction of the roads where the wagon met them. After the family physician probed for the bullet it was deemed wise to remove him to the Altoona hospital, where fairs of the nation and- she came Into Benjamin Erb, who passed away four years ago. She was a member of the Second" United Brethren church, of this city. Surviving her Eleventh St.

and Thirteenth Ave. thia wold only five years after the supply pastor for the church. It was necessary to take but one ballot, as second war ot independence, the vote was decisive. The congr are nine children as follows: Mrs, She was born on March 19, 1817, in Newark, Delaware county, Pa. Her gational meeting was held immediate John Rodland and Mrs.

Annie Burk, of Hollidaysburg; Mrs. Charles ly following the morning services. parents were James and Elizabeth Russell, her father having been born A letter will be sent to the Rev. Mr. Frantz informing him of hiseleo at Washington, D.

in- 1783, before an X-Ray examination disclosed it im and asking him to accept. the Revolutionary war was ended. bedded in the chest wall, producing a wound that is not considered serious unless further complications set Riley, of Williamsburg; William T. and Albert of Woodbury; Jesse D. of Lynn, John of Bigler, Clearfield county, and George and Selby oi' this city.

The funeral services will be held at-the residence ot her daughter, Mrs. Burk, at S. S. TEACHER 54 YEARS. When Evening Comes, and her mother on December 6, 1790.

Her father died on March 10, 1871, in the 89th year of his age. He would no doubt have lived even longer, a his general health was good, but L. Taylor Given State Association Medal at First Lutheran Sunday School. E. L.

Taylor--who has been a 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Inter nment will be made In the Presbyter niata, and are warmly greeted by many friends in the borough. C. C. Meminger until six years ago conducted the grocery store now owned by the G.

W. Shaffer company at Fourth avenue and Eighth street, and is now engaged in the same bus iness in Harrisburg. He is a brother of the doctor. J. G.

Meminger was some years ago employed in the Juniata shops and now is meeeting with success in the general merchandise business in Lucknow. Th Queen Esther circle will-meet in the Methodist Episcopal church -on. Friday evening. The leader, Miss Stella Wasson, is desirous that alt members be present to plan for the teacher in the First Lutheran Sunday school since 1858, yesterday afternoon was awarded a State Sab ian cemetery at Hollidaysburg. Funeral Notice, The funeral of Miss Minnie R.

Burkhart, the ex-student nurse at the in.The lad is aged about 17 years and is in sptendld physical condition and all indications point to an early recovery. Word was received from the hospital last night that unless the wound would give indications of trouble the bullet will not be removed. Mrs. Annie McWilliams. wife of William McWilliams, of Pennsylvania Furnace.i died at the home yesterday afternoon at 4.45 o'clock from a complications of diseases, aged about 60 years.

She had been in poor health for about three years and had been bedfast for' three weeks. Her with its restful reading hours, you want the enjoyment which comes to- those who have had their imperfect eyes made more perfect through perfect glasses. We have the satisfaction of knowing that we have made reading a pleasure to many whose eyes have long been imperfect. something became wrong with one of his legs and amputation was necessary. The effects of this serious operation killed him.

Her mother died on February 16, 1862. in the 92nd year of her age. It will' be seen from the age of her parents that Mrs. Eaby's longevity is hereditary intha family. Mrs.

Eaby came here in tn. early sixties and established a millinery store on Eleventh avenue between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. In those days the streets bath School association medal by W. H. Bartle, superintendent of the First Baptist Sunday school, representing the state society.

Mr. Tay Mercy hospital, who died on Friday night, will be held this afternoon, with services in the First Lutheran churCh al 2:30 o'clock. Interment in Oak Ridge cemetery. The deceased lor one of the Altoonans awarded medals by the state society for having taught Sunday school for a half-century or more, was the daughter of Carl and Mar winter's work. were named instead of On Tuesday evening the Trinity 'demise removes from the commun garet.

Burkhart and was 19 years old. She is survived by her parents and the following brothers and sisters: Ida. Charles, Oscar, Herbert, Harry, Mr. Taylor is one of the oldest Optometrltt and Opticians Lutheran orchestra, under the direc Sunday school workers in point of W. F.

Sellers Co. tion of Professor T. D. Williams, will 1403 Eleventh Avenue I She was married in Philadelphia on April 10, 1846, and her husband. th late George Eaby, for many years conducted a successful tinning business here.

All her three children ar "give a musical in the church. This service the city can boast of, and he has been identified with" manyi movements for the general welfare I ity a noble Christian woman. She was a devoted member of the Presbyterian church. Besides her 'husband she leaves 'the following children: Milliken, of Tyrone; John and Harold, of Johnstown; Misses Sarah, Iia- Walter, Fred and Anna. Death was caused by a complication of diseases following an operation for ao-nendlcitls.

Miss. Burkhart was una- -will be one of the musical events of 'the season and you cannot afford to of the community. A great tribute I living being City Assessor I. N. Eaby.

Mrs. S. M. Sellers, of 1703 Third ave miss it. The Contestants' Standing.

Standing of contestants in the niata, No. 2, Bremen's popularity con tests: ble to continue her work at the hospital because of ill health. Death o. a Child. Charles, son of John (deceased) and Minnie Henry, died at the home of to his work in the First Lutheran school, of which he was treasurer for thirty-threev years, was paid yesterday.

The receipient of the medal was too deeply affected make a Diamond ring contest Mrs. ing the day. Ten new'members were added to the church roll and this number of accessions have just doubled the membership in the past two years. Fodr were baptized during the morning service. Rev.

Mr. Tinker leaves today for Oakmont to attending the meeting of bef and Nannie, at home. She is also survived by two brothers, J. W. Goheen, of this piace, and R.

Mrs. Frank Gardner and Miss Belle fio-heen, of Pennsylvania Furnace. Funeral arrangements will be announced today. Globe Trotters Jimmy McNelis and Al. W.

Duke arrived home Saturday from a journey of 1,500 miles which was made via New York, Boston, To- The medal Is a handsome piece of work. TRACK LABORER KILLED. the mother, at Duncansville, at 8:45 o'clock Saturday morning, ot membraneous croup, aged 7 years, 10 months and 12 days. He is survived by his' mother and two sisters. Private Interment was made yesterday afternoon in the Duncansville cemetery.

tne itttsburg synod. nue, with whom she lived, aCi Mr Fanny Martin, of West Chester. One brother, Hiram Russell, still lives at Pomeroy. Her father and mother had eight children. Mrs.

Eaby was a Baptist. Any one wishing to view the remains may do so between 9 and 11 a. m. The funeral services and interment, which take place this afternoon, will be private. Burial will be made In Oak "Ridge cemetery.

Services will be held at the house at 2 o'clock. i John A. Gochnaur, John Albert Gochnaur, a prominent veteran of the Civil war residing at 1322 Eighth avenue. died at his home at 1 p. m.

yesterday, of bian and St. Johnsberry, New Hamp Atlantic Express Run Down Robert Cramer at Mill Creek. Robert Cramer, aged 35 years, a track hand employed by' the Pennsylvania Railroad company, was run shire, White mountains, Portland, Maine, and points of interest in Canada. The route home was via Buf falo, N. Y.

Though somewhat stren-nous, the trip Is reported as having A VICTIM OF FANCY FLYING Y. W. C. A. Vesper Servtee.

The weekly vesper service of the Toung Women's Christian association will be held this afternoon at 4' Charles Craig; 2, Mrs, D. H. Conley; 3, Margaret MaMory; 4, Mrs, R. E. Lee; 5, Ethel Bensinger; 6, Mrs.

George Schroner; 7, Dora Walker; 8. Mary Mays; 9, Regenia Bender; 10, Minnie Burk; 11, Edna Walsh; 12, Mary Baird. Bicycle contest 1, Frank Morgan; 2, Richard Barr; 3, Paul Ermine; 4, Albert Ashburn; 5, William Potter; 6, Dewey. Swisher; 7, William Kase-man; 8, Adams; 9, James Flynn; 10, Harry Ward; 11, Frank Dean; 12, John McGill. Doll contest 1, Dorothy Shively; 2, Gertrude Hammer; 3, Mary Farey; 4, Martha Bender; 5, Emma Weaver; 6, Carrie Snyder; 7, Katharine Ben-netjt; 8, Agnes Stoner; 9, Llnnie 10, Catharine Kaylor; ll' Martha Wherry.

down and instantly killed just east of Mill Creek- station shortly after been most enjoyable. The trip through the White mountains included a visit to the snow cfad tops, but a severe snow storm and with nothing heavier than B. V. in their Bright disease. He had been in poor health since May, but had been oclock, in the association parlor.

Miss Margaret Weidley will lead the service and Miss Louise Bunker will render a solo. All women are cordially invited to attend this short, helpful service. Engagement Announced. Cards "have been received by friends here announcing the engage- wardrobe the chilly trip was not confined to bed only since Thursday. WHY NOT takenL Mr.

Gochnaur was born at Johns Bordeaux October 20. French aviator, Amedes LaCour, was killed today while giving an exhibition o' fancy flying at Mussidan. A heavy gust of wind overturned his monoplane and the aviator fell from a John P. NeftVof Washington ave Increase your pile by purchasing a nue, looked up old friends in Huntingdon Saturday evening. noon Saturday by Atlantic express.

He was walking westward on the eastbound passenger track and likely failed to notice the approach of the train on account of a passing freight. He was married and is survived by bia wife and two children. CONGREGATION IS GROWING Ten New Members Taken Into Second United Presbyterian Church. The services -at the 'Second United Presbyterian church yesterday were of an interesting character and largely attended. The morning service wa ne of the best in the history of the 'hurch.

Rev. E. S. Tinker, preached two powerful sermons dur Jimmy H. Savage, ex-captain of Ty lot from me on the monthly payment plan and build a house for yourself.

ment of Miss Irene G. Weil, of Balti more, to Mr. Edward E. Engel. of this citv.

height of 600 feet. A Perfect Fitting Truss NotfTnly feels comfortable but also rone's crack ball team, also junior member of. the Philadelphia aggregation, where he worked out the latter part of the past season, left yester town, December 31, 1841, but his parents moved to Pittsburg when he was an Infant. His mother dledwWen he was 8 years old. and he went to live with his grandmother" at Alexandria, Westmoreland county, attending school until he was 17.

He then went to work on a farm near Mo-Keesport, remaining there until the Civil war broke out. He was one of the first to hear the call to- arms and on April 24, 1 1861, You would be surprised to learn how soon you can have a home of your own. Call and see my list of lots and houses and talk the matter over. Canoe Valley Jacob Kemmler, of Shaffersville, attended a sale at Huntingdon on Saturday. The ravages the hog cholera still quite a number of hogs dying last week.

Our citizens "are relieves anxiety. We guarantee our trusses to give satisfaction. To Meet This Evening. The Young Womanjs Christian Temperance union will meet this evening at the home of Miss Mabel Clare, 1206 Third avenue. day for Heilwood, after a short visit among friends in this vicinity.

It is Jimmy's intention to spend the winter at his chosen- engineering vocation, MORGAN-MILLER DRUG Expert Truss Fitters. nas, n. morgan. Twelfth avenue and Sixteenth street. r..