Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN ALTOONA TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRI 8, 191. i JOCv guests. Some very fine music was plans for improving the attendance T. 1 rendered. An elaborate luncheon with Easter favors and decorations was and Increasing the interest in the school.

Addresses were made by the fa the Social World pastor, Rev. Hendrickson, Mrs. Pal This year's display, shows the choicest variety we or any one else have ever shown In Altoona including Letter Folders, Post Cards, Gift Cards. Seals, Dinner Cards: and novelties. EASTER GREETINGS mer and Mr.

H. C. Heeter. At the close of the discussions, refreshments were served, and a social time was Snow or Rain is the Pleasant Prediction Prices lc to Washington. April 7.

Forocast for served. Belproso Club Dance. The regular monthly dance of the Belproso club will be held on Friday evening, April 17. An unusually fine. time, is anticipated.

The Johnstown six-piece orchestra will furnish musip for the occasion. The evening, aside from dancing will be spent in cards. A buffet luncheon Will be montlily dance in Russell hall on spent. Missionary Ladles Met "Wednesday and Thursday Wednesday evening, April 15. Hoov Kastern Penna Rain and colder er orchestra will furnish music.

The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church, Wednesday; Thursday partly cloudy, rnliier south nortion: moderate smit Patrons' Meeting. met last evening at the home of Mrs, Lewis Faslck, 2421 West Chestnut ave W. H. BARTLE Stationery and Art Store 1327 Eleventh Avemm-: DIRECTLY OPPOSITE GABLE'S J. D.

D. Euchre. The J. D. D.

club will hold a progressive euchre on Tuesday following Easter. Suffrage Meeting. A parlor suffrage meeting will be hem ihis afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. A.

Curtiss, of 624 E. Logan avenue. The Lion. U. Clay-comb will be one of the principal speakers.

A prominent club woman A rousing patrons' meeting will be held in the Curtin school building on served. ing breezes becoming northwest and fresh. Western Penna Snaw or rain and nue, ine usual lesson study on "Mexico was very instructive. Mrs. H.

A. Hutchison was the leader for April 17. The program in the making, but promises to be a good t-older Wednesday, with fresh norm' "west breezes; Thursday, partly cloudy, the evening. Two splendid papers 5V, were read Dy Mrs. Heacox and Mrs one.

Beacon Light Club. E. B. Green. Plans were made for THIS DATE 25 YEARS AGO.

The Beacon Light club held its reg- from Colorado will be present to ad dress the ladies. A very cordial invi a cafateria to be held the last of this month. After the regular meeting, a ular social meeting last evening in Suwlng Club Met. Miss Grace Hoover, of 118 Fifth avenue, delightfully entertained tne members of a sewing club at her home last evening. There were ten youDS ladles present The time was spent In sewing.

An elaborate luncheon was served, with Easter favors and Easter decorations. Pleasant Birthday Surprise Mrs. H. F. Fleck, of 913 First avenue, was delightfully surprised last tation is extended to the ladies of the their club rooms.

Patrons' Meeting. A' supply of fresh vaccine matter was received Iby the local board of health and urges that all children Ibe vaccinated promptly. An epidemic of Peninsular Gas Ranges Our assortment possesses the high standard of all Peninsular stoves and ranges social hour was enjoyed and refreshments served. Reception to Pastor. The members of the Broad Avenue Methodist congregation welcomed the pastor, Rev.

Gordon Arch Williams, back to his old narish. on K'nndav A teachers and patrons' meeting city. Gymnasium Class. The regular meeting of the gymnasium class at the Y. W.

C. A. was held on Monday evening. Miss Bender is the teacher. The number in the will be held in the Garfield school on small-pox is feared in the city owing Thursday evening, April .16, at 8 to the sudden influx or strangers.

Samuel G. Mason, of 2105 Thir- o'clock. An excellent program has class ranges from fifteen to twenty. teentU street, was admitted to the Ai-toona hospital for treatment of a foot been prepared. Dinner Party Today.

which was ibadly ifrozen several years Y. W. C. A. Notes.

The work class and the Thursday night dressmaking class Dr. Fred Bloomhardt will entertain a number of friends with a 5 o'clock ago. It has never given him any trou fole until lately and it may be ampu tated. will meet as usual this week, but evening when the members of G. I.

A. of L. E. called at her home to help her celebrate her birthday. Music and games were enjoyed by all.

The dining room was adorned with bouquets of red and pink roses, and a delicious substantial luncheon was served. Those present were Mr. and- Mrs. H. F.

Fleck, Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Snyder, Mr.

and Mrs. B. W. B. Murphy, Mes-dames W.

H. Eckelberger, C. S. Swing, A. S.

Lingenfelter, John Gearheart, Harry Martin, C. S. Moore, there will be no meeting of the chil Alderman O'Toole. agent for Mrs. dren's gymnasium class this Satur dinner at Caum's this afternoon.

Sewing School Closed. The Sunshine sewing school held its last meeting yesterday afternoon. Riissn Oillesnie. sold at 'public sale The ovens are insulated to retain the heat and protect the outer walls. The burners are easily removed for cleaning, they lift out, not bolted in any way, and made in one piece to prevent any possible waste of gas.

The patent lighting ahachment re- quires the oven door to be open when lighting gas burners, which makes explosions day. the property on the eastern side of Eleventh street, between Seventh and The cafeteria lunch is served every There were seventy-eight pupils pres Eighth avenues, for 12,200 to IMichael McCabe. This lot is 27 feet front and evening by giving ilm and his good wife a reception In the church. The following splendid program was rendered: Address of welcome, Miss Laura Eisle; singing, "What a Friend We Have in Jesus;" prayer, Rev. Harry Spengler; anthem, "Shall 1 Receive a Welcome Home," by choir; address, Miss Claire Snyder; solo, Rev.

G. A. Williams; address, Francis McGln-ness; solo, Hazel Ritz; address, Rev. Spengler; selection, male chorus, Messrs. N.

H. Sunderland, H. B. Jackson, Alvin Gray, Watson Page, Charles Sunderland; address, Mrs. McGinness: address, Rev.

G. A. Williams; presentation of a beautiful bouquet of flowers to the pastor; singing, "Blest Be the That Binds." After the completion of the program, which was in charge of N. H. Sunder-land, Ice cream and cake was served.

week day from 11 to 1 and also from 5 to 7 on Saturday evenings. Good home cooking is served at reasonable prices and you can purchase a small lunch or a complete meal. Give us extends back to 105 feet. ent and thirteen teachers. An Easter treat was given to each child present and sent out to twelve others who were on the roll but were not present.

The treat consisted of candy E. H. Misses Helen Lingenfelter and Lula Gehredt, and Mr. Earnest Fleck. Miss Lingenfelter furnished most of the milslc for the a trial order, we know you will be evening, and a much appreciated num pleased and will come again.

AMUSEMENT, FRATERNAL AND SOCIAL SCHEDULE. i m. tr. 11 n. m.

Continuous motion eggs and rabbits tied with yellow rib ber was a duet by Miss Lingen All the classes will meet at the bon in an Easter napkin, shaped like pictures. Bllou, Cozy. Crystal, Ideal, felter and B. W. B.

Murphy. usual time next week. Surprise Party. A pleasant surprise party was held Program and Banquet The second quarterly banquet of A demonstration of these ranges will convince you of their merits. Priced $12 to $40 M.

Poet Sons In honor' of Mrs. William E. Bowes, Willing Workers class No. 10, of Simp of 1223 Sixth avenue, on Monday eve- FRATERNAL ORDERS III son Methodist episcopal suiiday school, was held in Odd Fellows hall nine. The friends gathered to help the hostess make merry on her birth last evening.

The banquet was very INK ACTIVITIES well attended, for there were exactly day. The evening was occupied in a lily. The ctiuciren were perrectiy delighted with the remembrance and are loath to see the school close. On next Tuesday afternoon, the teachers will be entertained at the home of Mrs. T.

J. Trout, 2501 Broad avenue: Pleasant Surprise Party. Mr. and Mrs. C.

H. Carr, of 2915 Spruce avenue, delightfully entertained in honor of their son, Master Tre-vett, on Monday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock, a little birthday party. Games were played, after which a tasty luncheon was served. A beautiful birthday cake with ten red candles, brightly illuminated the table Those present were: Misses Naomi Fam'ly. Grand, Gamble, Palace and Pastime theatres.

Afternoon. $:30 Keith vaudeville, Orpheum theatre. Evening. Four big acts, headed by Maids Orpheum theatre. Lodge Sessions Tonight 7:30 Mountain City temple, No.

42, Pythian Sisters. Altoona tent, No 407, K. O. T. M.

Doreen lodge, No. 318, D. of R. 7:45 Wop3ononock tribe, No. 356, O.

R. M. Altonna lodge, No. 102, B. P.

O. E. -Alt) encampment, No. 89, I. O.

O. F. International Association, Machinists, No. 333. Clubs and Organizations.

p. m. Altoona Milk Dealers' Protective association. 100 present. The crowd was com 1722 Union Ave.

posed of the members of the class and their wives and sweethearts. After playing games and listening to splendid musical selections. The friends left substantial reminders of their esteem in the form of a variety of use Cash or Credit Auxiliary Progressing. Last evening a mee'tinar at iha a. the following program wa3 successfully rendered, the dainty luncheon ful and beautiful gifts, which Mrs.

was served. Following Is the prog die3' auxiliary conference committee was held In the Y. M. I. rooms in tho Bowes- very much appreciates.

De ram: Piano selection, miss uecK; licious refreshments were partaken of before tho party broke up. Those prayer, R. F. Rlcedorf address, Pres Second National ibank 'building. Bylaws land rules of the organizatlnn present were: Mrs.

White, Mrs. Saun ident Ji W. Isenberg; vocal duet, Arthur and Dera Reffner; "male were considered and definite action ders. Mrs. Mattern, Mrs.

Bowes; Miss es Helen Rickabaugii, Jean Gray, La Notable Social Affairs. Charity ball at Pythian temple. Mrs. Christ Malone, of 2903 Broad avenue, entertains H. O.

A. club. Verne Chamberlain. Becky Weisel Look Up The Fifth Page Ad. will ibe taken Telative to these later.

This committee Is composed of members of the auxillarrand the Young Men's (Institute. Tomorrow evening the regular meetine of th ntiYllinrv Quartette, composed, of Messers Isenberg, Pheasant, Arrow-smith, "Suppose I you face to face," and "Flow along, river Tennessee," class history, M. E. Housel; and Master Jack Bowes. Harlan, Petronella Nagle, Edna Rogers, Edrra and Renetta Annie and Minnie Calvert; Masters Arthur and Elmer Rogers, Claude Dodson, Paul Boring, Trevette Carr, Arthur Calvert, Mrs.

N. B. Harlan and Mrs. H. C.

Boring. The guests returned LOCAL mm B. D. of A. Club.

The B. D. of A. club will hold its will occur in the Y. M.

I. rooms. At this time the officers will be installed of iy ueputy urand (President D. P. Butler, and other Important business will fee taken up.

The charter has been closed, ibut a numlber of candidates have been secured. Easter Programs singing, "Onward Christian Soldiers," by everyone; duet, "Don't you wiBh you were back home again," Dora and Edna Reffner; address by R. f'. Ricedorf; solo, "Forever with you in my dreams," P. Isenberg; reading "An Irish Woman's Experience," Leona Harvey: duet, "Last night was the end of the world," Lillian Powley and Chester Rooney; address, "The public dance hall," Harry Pheasant; duet Misses Beck.

Gable Co. Today I. Activities. On the eveninz nf nvoHnooriair to their homes after receiving an Easter favor and expressing themselves as having had a very pleasant evening. W.

C. T. U. Meeting. There will be a meeting of the W.

C. T. U. in the Lutheran church at Duncansville, Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. A full attendance is desired.

W. W. Club Postponed. The W. W.

club will postpone ita meeting from Thursday of thiB week to Thursday, April 16. April 22, a euchre will be held under the direction of the degree team of 4 me r. m. 1. in the Eleventh avenue THAT GOLD AND COUGH of yours will soon be easier if you use our White Pine and Tar, 25c You need not suffer with your corns Anchor Corn Cure will remove them or money refunded, Price 15c How Is Your Old Tooth brush? Get one of our guaranteed ones that will not lose the bristles.

35c Shorn berg's Pharmacy Twelfth Ave. and Twelfth St. rooms or the organization. Thin affair Brief Notes of Happenings in and About the City. Many people discarded overcoats yesterday.

The high school lawn is being placed in. spring attire. A special business meeting of the members of the First Baptist church will be held this evening at o'clock In the Second Presbyterian chapel. Secretary Charles M. Piper, of the local school board, has been authorized to sign the petition for the pav- ing of Beale alley, in the rear of the Miller school.

A civil service examination was held at the post office yesterday to secure eligiblee for positions as stenographers and typewriters in the service. Yesterday the sprinkler owned by the Altoona and Logan Valley Rail promises to be one of t.ho joyable of the season and will onea CHURCH AUXILIARIES THEIR SOCIAL FUNCTIONS The Tribune requests ministers and others having to do with the preparation of Easter Sunday programs to hand them in not later than next Thursday evening. Such programs, being special, will be printed on Saturday morning, but they must be in the hands of the printer early Friday morning. This announcement is made thus early in order that all may have ample notice. No exceptions will be made.

No program received Friday evening will le published. Fourteen new pictures have hnpn purchased by the council and will be placed about the rooms in tho near Hospital Dance. The tickets for the card party ana dance to he given bv tho lariina ir. St. Luke's Meetings.

future. They represent excellent taste and will materially add to the decora EASTER PIANO BARGAINS. We have five' used pianos of renowned make that should find a welcome in five Altoona homes before Easter, These pianos came to us through exchange on Pianola Player The Sunday school orchestra met for rehearsal last evening after the tions ot tne council rooms. On April 16, the first danre nfor niary 10 me Altoona hospital on April 1, in the Logan house, have been mailed out. It is hoped that there will be good results from this Easter will be held in the rnnma it Iwill be the initial event given under P.

H. Walls is chairman of the ticket regular church service. On Wednesday evening, church, the ladies' auxiliary hold its meeting. society will on Thursday evening directly way company was run over the city for the first time this year. It will after will meet after cuinmuiee.

it is thought that many people will be glad t.n ronAivo th ine direction of the new entertainment committee appointed chosen earlier in the week; A' new athletic com- PERSONAL NOTES liukhis. in case tie tfcknt rancAvA be used daily as needed hereafter. Emma Funk, aged 9 years, of 301 Willow avenue, had the misfortune to i ovi. church service. not wanted, please return it.

as 11U.0 iucbu uuuisen aiso ana win take charge of all events thin snasmi soon as possible. fall from a wagon on Monday after The flr3t game of baseball will occur noon, and broke both bones in her Ladies' AidMeeting. The ladies of the Eighth Avenue Methodist Episcopal church will on April 26, With St. Francis fnUevc, Items Concerning Persons Whom You May Chance to Know. C.

Dunlap 'has returned from a i-ianos ana were originally sold by other houses. They were not turned in on account of any fault with the pianos but the people simply wanted the Pianola Player Piano (the be3t player piano in all the world) and could get it nowhere else. Following our usual custom of never advertising the name of a fellow dealer's instrument, we merely designate them by number and initial. No. 1 is an This one came from a prominent railroad man, stationed a few miles from Altoona.

The case is of Mahogany and the entire piano looks like new. Price $195. No. 2 is a Here is a dandy too. This is thn The Black Heifer.

The- Black Heifer." a rural m. Clair iMyers is chairman of the new' edy drama in three 'Darts, wan statin atnieuc committee. meet In the Sunday school room to visit to EbenSburg. at the Jaffa temple last evening by sew all day on Thursday. Joseph F.

Tate, of Bedford, Is vis iting at the Hotel Brunswick. Odd Fellows' Muslcale. Arrangements' have ibeen mndo hv the members of Archie Maxwell lodge, Reception to Mothers. -The Ladies' Aid society of the First Methodist Episcopal church will SAVE THE TREES ma.ru jjramauo company, under the auspices of Orinoco Tribe No 424. Improved Order of Red Men, and was a gieat success in every way.

"A large crowd attended the play and were highly pleased with the nrnrinp. Alvirt Shoenfelt left list evening for a pleasure trip to eastern cities. F. F. Sawtelle and G.

C. Jeoply have returned from Johnstown from u. tor a muslcale which will be held in the FiftfiPnth hold a mother's meeting on Thursday street temple next Tuesday evening. a business trip. Now Is the time to proteot fruit I fvui null.

largest size piano and has a great shade trees from the various insHcts your nd shade trees from tho virion, afternoon at 3 o'clock in the festal hall of the church, to which all the mothers of the congregation, especial Dr. Kyper is changing his office, to and S-iale. I offer to all whom uso the tone. The case is Circassian Walnut, tion by the Martz players. The play abounded in ludicrous situations and laughing spasms, and th day from 1015 Chestnut avenue to i ae wage orcnestra will furnish the program and tho entertainment promises to ibe one of much interest.

There are eight pieces in the orchestra. ly the mothers of the members of 914 Seventeenth street, forearm and also dislocated her wrist. Sixteen young men and women, ten being from Punxsutawney, took the examination at the post office yesterday for government positions as stenographers and typewriters. James E. Grain has sold his Alta-mont barber shop to Gus Etienne, owner of a shop at 1210 Eleventh street, and he will take charge at once.

Mr. Crain will take up farming. Clair Brown, aged 13, of Greenwood, (sustained a tear of the upper end of the left radius yesterday afternoon, while at work. The injury was treated at the Altoona hospital dispen sary The local followers of Palmer and McCormlck, the democratic candidates for the office of senator and governor, are arranging to give them a big reception when they visit the city on Saturday afternoon. 'Improvements to the Jaggard home recently purchased by the school dis ncrneay in an quantities to suit.

Such "Lime and "Arsenate of Bordeaux Mixture" with fine directions how to use. You can purchase frcm 2ie worth up to Barrel Quantities of $60. the' cradle roll, are Invited and ex Joseph Hesser, a student at St. pected to be present. The program Francis college, Loretto, has arrived will consist of the followlne numbers: home to spend the Easter vacation.

Hynni "Whan He Cometh." Joint Lodge Meet na, Mr. and Mrs. S. Ronan, of 1011 invocation mw a joint meeting of CtNsiea nt Third avenue, moved into their new scrmture aeaame Mrs t. u.

nainea ic ly furnished home in the rear of 1426 KILL THE BED BUGS We have all the killers that are made both in Powders and Liquids, Just call for the kind you desire and ROSS will do the rest. 'Sixth avenue. series of specialties afforded the highest character of entertainments. The play was staged ainid rural surroundings and contained a wealth of talent, which showed perfection in the interpretation of the twelve different roles of tho comedy after two of indefatigable rehearsal. The costuming had been very carefully chosen, which made each character true to life, while the scenery had been especially chosen for the occasion.

Tho musical part of the play was under the direction of .1. Hvmn "Bring Them 01 me umaa Army of the Artdress Mrs. D. G. Hurley Republic, was held yesterday fter- Refiding Mrs.

O. iVearhoof noon in their (ball. The officers of Vocal Solo Mrs. R. G.

Prosser vtv, wm-om ui Address Mrs. David Roudabush "Ias were In the chairs, Mrs. Price S195. No. 3 is an Perhaps as good a piano as ever turned out by this factory.

We are told it originally cost $500. It looks and sounds as well now and the price is $265. No. 4 is a Dark Mahogany case and a very excellent piano. This came from a railroad 'official a few miles east of this city.

At $210, it is a fine purchase. No. 5 is a At one time known as one of this country's best pianos. The case is ebon-ized, art finish. This piano has been restrung and is good for many years of fine service.

Price $150. Free stool. Rrarf and In. Karl W. Hancuff and ConstaJble W.

Ferral, both of Williamsiburg were business visitors in the city yes Address Mrs. H. A. Hutchison Mover, or Circle 16. Dresldinir a nnr.

Vocal Solo Mrs. Edgar McNeal tlon nf th tl terday aftsrnoon. Address Mrs. W. E.

Faaick 'c Address Miss Martha E. Long DauSH. or Circle 8, taking charge for Mrs. Peter Rabb, mother of Prin Refreshments. me remainder or tne time.

There cipal George D. Robb, of the Altoona ILL KINDS OF PAPER FRESCO GLEANER at Popular Prices A short business meeting of the high school, Is a visitor at the home 817 Seventh avenue. society will be held at, p. previous to the mother's reception. were one hundred persons present, among the number being Grandmother Yon, of Circle 8, who is 86 years old.

Mer presence was highly appre- Kenneth Witherow, a sophomore at. structlon book with each piano and in the University of Pennsylvania, has arrived In the city to spend the spring our guarantee. vacation with relatives. F. A.

WINTER SON, Mahlon Duganne and the stage was in charge of the union stage hands, while the Jaffa temple ushers had charge of seating the many patrons. Miss Irene Zimmerman, together C. A. Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. Martz impersonated their characters to perfoction and the crowd was highly pleabed with their manner of entertaining. All the characters were in their best element, and the crowd J. ROSS MATEER'S Drug Store, Fourth Floor, Mateer Building, Between 14th and 16th Streets, Teke Elevator.

Open 6 a. m. to 10 p. m. town.

The guest in whose honor the Mrs. J. M. Flanagan and son, of 2619 West Chestnut avenue, have re joint meeting was held, was the de trict will begin early in June. Samuel G.

Washabaugh, the present tenant, will vacate cn Jun.e 10, the rent to be given free until that time. The Bell-Bockel Stone company yesterday started the work of repairing the cuts in Green avenue and a number of the idle men of the city were given employment. There were not enough jobs for' all who applied. Plumber G. S.

Snyder morning while driving, his automobile along Union avenue in the vicinity of Twentieth street, collided with a milk truck. No. one was Injured but both 1317 Eleventh Ave. Transfers of Real Estate Recorded. Special Meeting.

Several of the city churches, aside from the special Holy week evening services, will have a special solemn service on (Friday from the houi" of 12 to 3 o'clock p. Foreign Missions. The Foreign Missionary society of the Eighth. Avenue Methodist Episco partment president, Mts. Mary M.

Spelilsy, of Philadelphia. She made a turned from Lafayette after sojourn of several months. most excellent address the la. John Roessler, of 1911 Third ave The following realty transfers were placed on record in the office of Recorder of Deeds Claude Jones at Hoi- dies. An exhibition of their manner nue, left for Baltimore, Md where he left the hall, glad that they had spent a very enjoyable evening.

01 naiioting, of initiation, was HELD FOR COURT will work for the B. O. railroad, having been previously employed bv given by the ladies 'before their pres- lidaysburg yesterday: Oscar C. Dubbs to A. S.

Fish pal church held its regular meeting tnat company. S. C. T. U.

Club. The S. C. T. U.

club was Dleasant. er, Blair City, Logan township $S0O 00 motor vehicles were slightly daiu- juem. Alter tne ousiness session of the lodge, a splendid table was spread which climaxed a very in the church parlor last evening. Meeting of Class. BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED Bged.

E. J. Patterson, a forester, and ly entertained last evening at the home of Mrs. Roy Calvert. 516 Twen The Ida Karns Bible class of the corps, of assistants, is engaged in Harry Hughes, Well Known Hardware Cyrus Binsiiam Assignee to Cyrus C.

Bingham, Blair county $1 OS Alfred H. Slayman and wlfo to Ira Q. and Katherine Creigh-ton, Altoona $500 00 Jeremiah McKenna and wife to Frank H. Prough, Logan ty-third avenue. Dainty refreshments treating the trees surrounding the Grace Methodist Episcopal church John Beat Up Three People, Waives Hearing, and Gives As a result of information preferred before Alderman Leake, John a resident of the Third ward, waived a hearing before that magistrate last evening and was held for court.

He furnished bail in the amount of Aggravated assault and battery was the charge preferred by- Joseph G. property of M. H. Canan, at Third will meet in business session 011 Dealer, Will Build Store and Apartment Harry Hughes, the well known were served. The young ladies present were: Misses Margaret and Mar avenue and Eighteenth street.

The Thursday evening at the church, af latest methods in tree doctoring are ter the business session, the' members- hardware merchant and member of tha Miller, Mary Raugh, Amy Bren-neman, Catharine Hoffman, Mary Ban- being used. will be entertained iby Mr. and Olrs toviiship $325 00 Grace J. Karie and husband to Abraham Abelson, Llyswen, Logan township $1 00 Morris Lenson and wife to nan and Mesdames Ray Klose, Harry A force of men is being assembled Gibboney. A fine time is anticipated.

Calvert, Roy Calvert and John Mil at Lakemont park for the purpose of ler. iLenlz, who alleged that Moore had Refreshments will be served. Otterbein Guild. Hodah Kirsner, Altoona $1,350 00 Anna B. Sprankle, et al, to Edwin C.

Kne)p, AJitis township $1 00 Peasant atternoon. Macabees Will Drill There will be a uniform drill of Af-toona division. No. 12. Knights of tlw Macabees, in Lenson's hall.

Fourteenth street between Tenth and Eleventh avenues, on Thursday evening. Captain W. B. Allen has the division and expects a fall turn out of the members. Knights of Pythias The Knights of Pythias will hold a cinch party in the uniformed rank room on Monday evening, April 13, at 8,30 o'clock.

On Friday' evening AVrll 24, the Rank of Page will be exemplified in full dramatic form, by getting it cleaned up and put in readiness for the opening of the coming summer season. Efforts are being put D. L. D. Club.

J'ldwin Knepp to Mary iS. The Otterbein Guild of the First and Robert U. Burns. Amis The members of the D. L.

D. club xortn to make it more attractive than township $1 00 instead of holding their regular so ever before. A Lll 1 caused trouble over a six inch wall between the homes of Moore and Lentz. J. Luden Henry, the HoUI-daysburg engineer, was secured by the Lentz family to straighten- out matters, after the court had -twice decided In favor of the Lentz family.

Margaret Marks ami husband to John Keasey. Hollidayaburg $2,000 00 cial meeting, made up a merry party jonn M. ana wire to -Arcmiews are misuy engaged on the plans for. the improvements to be made at the present Franklin school the firm of J. C.

Hughes Son, will build a three story brick store and apartment at 628 and 630 Seventh avenue, J. C. Orr Son have the contract and yesterday took out a permit for the construction of the building. It will front fifty feet'on Seventh avenue and sixty feet on Seventh street. The floor will be occupied as a store room and on each of the second and third floors there will be three modern living apartments.

J. C. Orr Son also took out a permit for the erection of a house for Alderman W. E. Crampsey at 315 Ninth street, to cost $2,450.

The firm will also erect a dwelling for E. E. Ernest at 310 Walton avenue B. C. Fetter.

Franketown town ship $3,100 00 ana auenaea me play, "Tne Black Heifer" at Jaffa temple. The ladles who attended were: Misses Carrie Montgomery, Daisy Conrad. Ella Con sMoore evidently was not satisfied and building, Seventh avenue and Twentieth street. A full report will be made at a regular or special session of the school board. WHO HAS THE BABY? With just enough exceptions to rad, Rhoda Springer, Virginia, Ger the celebrated first rank team, Kear Brethren church will ibe entertained at the church on Thursday evening.

A line program is ibeing prepared. Special Service Tonight. This evening at 7-45 o'clock, opening with a song service by the large mixed chorus, Mrs. Reith, organist, a special meeting will be held in the First Methodist Episcopal church. The pastor has planned a fitting program fo.

this evening. In addition to the musical feature, the discourse will be suitable to the notable events in the week of Christ's Passion. The people of the community, strangers trude, Emma and Pearl Hepner. They prove the rule, a baby means a father and a mother and a family in a Saturday afternoon, it ts saldrhe "visited the Lentz home and attacked Mrs. Margaret Lentz, choked her and -otherwise injured her, as wall as beuting J.

G. Lentz, the informant, and attacking Engineer Henry. reported a jolly time. ney Lodge 159, Knights of Pythias, of Chambersburg, in the Soldiers' Memorial hall, Pittsburg, for the benefit of the Pythian Home association. All the local members, who are able to attend, should not fail to do so.

Bonhomie Club. Mrs. George Johnson, of 214 Logan avenue, entertained the Bonhomie club at her home last evening in a to cost $2,300. J. M.

Farrell Co. will build an extension and make WINTER'S EASTER PIANO ANNOUNCEMENT SHOULD INTEREST Be sure to read the list of Easter very unique manner. Each of the as the entertainment will be" one of the rarest of its kind In the history of the Knights of Pythias. changes to C. W.

Labe's house, 1422 Seventh avenue, at a cost of $1,500. guests present was dres3ed'to represent a Mother Goose character. Mrs. home. The baby usually means a home, too, with all the needs af a home and a family.

A home is not a real home as long as It is rented. The home that supplies the needs of your family is the one that is owned by yourself. It's your duty towards that baby to have it brought up in surroundings it will- always think of In later life as My Home. -Start the home today. The baby is crying for it.

Get your land from us at Garden Heights. Lots 60 by 120 with water privilege, sell at J160, $5 J. C. Jones took out a permit to erect a small house at 1113 Nine Johnson represented "Old Mother piano bargains In' this issue. Anyone desiring a genuine bargain in a MILLINERY TRIMMERS Wanted by Gable Co.

We require the services of sev-: eral additional Trimmers in our Millinery workroom. Apply to manager. GABLE CO. LOST. A pocketbook with about S'150 In, between Glunt's restaurant and Eleventh street Will give $15 for return Of same to Tr'bune or Times office.

)L McCartney. Mrs. Werts. "The Farm teenth avenue to cost, $1,500 and C. usea piano will be sure of sretthiKlt W.

Snyder was granted one to build at Winter's, 1317 lltbr and commercial travelers will be cordially welcomed and may find much profit in their worshipping with thU cougregation. Sunday School Affair. Mr. and H. C.

Heeter, V)f 102 E. Chestnut avenue, last evening entertained the officers and teachers of the First United Brethren Sunday er's Mrs. White, "The Woman That Swept the Mrs. Clapper, "Bo Mrs. McCullough, a plumbing shop at 2329 Beale avenue to cost $300.

Officers Installed Last evening the officers of Archicl Maxwell 145. I. O. O. i ere Installed by District Deputy Grand Master J.

O. Du Bray, of this city. A large number of members, were in attendance and the work of installation was very impressive. A number of candidates' applications were received during the evening. Sales Ladies Wanted.

Five experienced sales ladles for Old Mrs. Stayer, "Lady" and Mrs. Olewine, "Miss Muffet" There In France farmers are experiment millinery during the Easter rush. An- down and $4 a month. It is money ing with a prolific potato from Urug were plenty of gamts, the principal uay which perpetuates itself with one b-Mng a guessing ime as to "Who saved.

Our customers are our friends, ply between 8 and 8:30, only, Wed-THE BAKER ESTATES, inesday or Thursday mornings. school at the church. There were many discussions as to ways and rokon roots left in the soil. wa3 Who among the costumed 1 ienu-ai rust uuuaing. line ladles Hat ISao i.