Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 7

PACE SEVEN ALTOONA TJUSHNE, THURSDAY MORNINa-NOVEMBER; Acceptance Ricttevrt Beattcal Burgess of Tyrone Borough Biography of Captain Logan I Hon. D. Lloyd Claycoml), Alloc na Oration of Chief Logan I Blazing Arrow Chief (L T. Gray) Music Liberty Band HUNTINGDON Thanksgiving Benediction Rev. E.

G. Sawyer Thanksgiving and Confidence COSILY BLAZE WRECKS FATAL AUTO CRASH the garage was Mr. Robley'i touring Chevrolet and the laundry delivery car, which were consumed In the fire. The tin roof on the laundry building prevented the fire from spreading to adjoining homes and business buildings. There is some insurance, but Mr.

Robley's loss ts considerable. A Time for Retrospection NEWSY NOTES TWs ThanksgiVin? Day is fraught with greater significance than at any other time in our generation We find ourselves united In a common cause for giving thanks that a once unorganized civilization has banished organized barbarism forever-Let us now look forward with confidence to the rebuilding of the war-shattered world Adam Clair Carper Victim Besides 'Buildings, Many People Lose Washes, Including Hospital When Pay Car Strikes His Auto at Crossing Store Closed Today I The alarm of Are was sounded on aooui nooa yesterday the nay train on the Lewlsburg and Tyrone oranch o'clock, a blare having been dtscov- strucs the auto of Adam Clair Carper ered aoyd Rohleya laundry on at the crossing west of Warriorsmarlt MlffHn ttTeeU Eear Klgnth. fire Mr CaJTer the omy occupant of companies responded and did good I the car and died shortly after the ao i wmcui. us id Bunifm uj uis wixe ana fire to the laundry, as it spread to the The WESTFALL Co. garage and Ice house, all the two children of Spruce Creek; also by his moth sr.

Mrs, Adam Carper, of several The laundry building, thirty by Huntingdon Furnace, and brothers and sisters. With a greater degree of supreme satisfaction and security can we American people enjoy this purely American institution Thanksgiving at this particular time ft a for soma years past We are thankful that peace Is at last assured the world at large Thankful that our boys in arms, ready and willing to make the supreme sacrifice, if fate so decreed, (as many of them did) were unselfishly battling in our behalf in the great cause of world-wide democracy and for the protection of our beloved country-Thankful for the safety of the lads in khaki who have been so marvelously spared to return to loved ones Thankful for the full measure of prosperity that has been bestowed upon our country at for the renewed Industrial activity within our own state and county W. S. AARON OBIM RECORD ninety feet, was just recently remodeled and new machinery installed. This machinery is a total loss, together with the week's wash belonging to many customers, including that from the Blair Memorial hospital.

Mrs. G. H. Scott. GAME AT EAST END.

In Mrs Eleanor Jane Scott, widow of totalling several hundred dollars. THANKSGIVING Geo. Scott died, at her home, 1318 West End A. C. Team to Play Holll-daysburg Juniors This Afternoon.

The West End Athletic club team W. B. Spang, who is Dow handling the Tribune in connection with another paper which he Is delivering to bis customers every morning, reports nine new names of regular readers since he began handling it. He would like to have all Tribune roadors speak to their neighbors and friends of the excellent service now being rendered In the way of prompt and careful delivery. He is doing this work himself, and starts from the depot at $:50 a.

m. and covers all parts of town from Second to Nineteenth streets, and all of Portstown and SmithJoid. Give him a trlaL The postponed second week of 6ep-tember court, deferred by order of the court to give the farmers additional time to do their seeding, was held during the rast wees in Huntingdon. Harry S. Garner, of Lincoln town-shlp, who bad his right eye injured by a blad3 of corn some years ago, bad to have the eye removed on account of it affecting the sight of the other.

The operation was performed in the Blair Memorial hospital and Mr. Garner has Just left the Institution. He is a son of John G. Garner, of Entrlken. John Ritchey, conductor of the work train at Saxton, sustained a fractured skull last Monday morning while on duty.

He was passing around the rear of his train to answer a call at the depot when he was struck by the engine of passenger train No. 2, southbound. He was at once brought to ths Blair Memorial hospital and haa been unconscious since the accident. He is aged 42 or over, and has a wife and eight children. The Raystown Water Power company haa a new transformer station in Mount Union, situated at the corner of East Water and Franklin streets, which will be put In service ln the next two weeks.

The one in use since the service was first instituted In the town is situated on the point of Jacks mountain, which has and the Holiidaysburg Juniors wtu AT CRICKET FIELD Logan, avenue, sged 85 years, 10 months and 12 was born at HoIlidayslHirg. January 5, 1S33, and was a laughter of John and Mary Lytle. At Tipton In 1870, she was united In marriage with George H. Scott, taking up their home In Tyrone. get Into action at the East End atn-letlo Ilea this afternoon.

The boys know the game, have built up teams that are well matched and wtll make for their supporters during tne Altoona and Huntingdon' afternoon. sport survmng Mrs. Scott are two sons, James W. Scott, of Tyrone, and Wil-Jliam L. Scott, of Philadelphia.

The services will ce conducted by High Will Stage Football Battle This Afternoon of the Walter K. Harnlsh, of the Arch 1 1 rf A1UAUO iinuifi'vi -i bpring Presbyterian church, at 2:30 v-a utmnireist basketball teams, will spend the holiday at Toer Ctty TO Pftmet-rT bunch will play ootn anerawa uu i A -mlrt Int nf Ahnnna poti'p cot Tna tuv conduct by men in the service at two recent meetiugs of Socialists here. In his letter to the mayor. Commissioner Enright said: "The last two encounters we have had with them (soldiers and sailors) invited the sam 'vigorous measures that are demanded ln dealing with lawless and riotous elements, whatever their character, and if the use of night sticks, revolvers, or perhaps even machine guns, is necessary to preserve the public peace, the police will be compelled to employ thorn." The mayor's prot3st. directed to the secretaries of the war and the navy.

Mijor General Bell, commander of the department of the east, and Rear Admiral Usher, commandant of the Third Naval district, demanded that tho fed' eral authorities make "immediate arrangements to kep soldiers and sailors under their control while they are ln uniform and until they are discharged from the army and navy." The police, the mayor said, bad shown extreme courtesy -to the men in. uniform and expected that they would reciprocate, but they had assumed, he dtv'ired, that "they are privileged to conduct themselves as they please." away last night for Pittsburg.to the evening ttey will be the NQTES YCU WILL IffiT TO BEAD CHS reuil date uu I gaiue, im tuu.ita in uiou the majority df the followers of foot GAME AT JUNIATA TODAY. Tomorrow" evening the W. C. T.

U. of Tjrone will ho.d their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Sara MsUtnahan. ball wtll be found at the Cricket fled th'-s afternoon, to see Altoona and Huntingdon High in battle. The Juniors Juniata and Tenth ward Will Meet In Battle.

The Juniata and Tenth Ward Ju teams are pretty evenly raatcnea Don't forget the Thanksgiving ser- have been turned up for the fight and nior football teams wiU meet this af- rIcejJ tnIs morning at the several churches. Rev. t. i. lawyers taeme will be Thanksgiving BeUs." Ail are Invited.

There will he choir rehearsal at 9.13 this morning at: the Lutheran church. Please note. The Young Woman's have been thrown out of employment, and the loss to Mr. Black is estimated at $35,000. All the mine cars, pumps and equipment, together with over one hundred tons of iron are so completely engulfed that they may never be recovered.

Practical mining men say they neer saw anything like It lu the Broad Top region and that it will take two years to get the mine back to anything like Its capacity. The miners are rejoicing that the squeeze occurred while they were out, I Jacob J. Tate was a son of John Tate, deceased, and Mrs. Emms Tate, of Maplcton, and was aged about 24 years. He was united ln marriage In March last to Nellie Berwick and soon afterward they took up their residence In Pittsburg He is survived, besides his wife, bj his mother, two sisters and foul brothers, namely: Mrs.

William Rit-ter, of Lewistown; Mae, William, Porter, Allen and Harry Tate, all at home. ought to make, good sport for the tern-aw The aay- N3 considerable rivalry between the The game will be the last that the two eievens and it ta certain that Maroon and White squad will play elalDition will make sport for this season and it wif. mark the end the rans ln tn0 hustlini: suburb. The of the football careers of several of Juntata team wni be without the ser-the Siiaradin and v1ce9 of -jirard Martin, right tackle, Pershing have the boys pretty well or nj8 having been taken tuned up for the exhibition end they j-j appendicitis, will go Into the contest to make the! en- Home Mission circ.e will meet at the This attituds, he asserted, had dngered law and order "not only In home of Mrs. Bell, Friday even eusse they might have lost their lives.

SCHOLASTICS LEAVE CITY. season's record. Huntingdon is coining with a strong team, one that will proved a faulty location owing to the fact that the load has been- all on one side of the transformer, and when the large electric motors ln the manufacturing plants are started the liglits throughout the town flare and subside until the current again becomes equalized. In relocating the transformer sta'Ion the load has been distributed on both sides and it is assured that good steady lighting will be the result. The Municipal band has an engagement at Tyrone this ThanksRlving day, participating In the big Victory parade.

On Friday night they will give their first concert of the season ln Uie Grand theatre, Huntingdon. Judge N. Keller, of. the Perry-Juniata district, has been holding court In the regular court room, while Judge Thomas F. Bailey, of this test the strength of the locas to the stronfl Loca Team Will Meet Belle-limit The kick-off will come at 0 (ont0 Academy Today.

o'clock and for an hour the teams The Attoona Scholastics football will make sport for the fans in bring- t6am get away tne Cjty at tog the season to an end. this morning for Belle- Wouldn't You Like to Get Rid of That Catarrh? Mrs. Fred Dughl, Mrs. Fred' Dughl, an estimable lady formerly of Mount Union, died at her home in Hacketlstown, N. last Mon G.

O. A. C. ELECTION. Academy team at that place during tha gftornnnn Than-ksaeivillp Dav is day after a short Illness of Influenza New York, but ln other cities where soldiers and sailors in great number are allowed the freedom of the city without restraint." Their own deportment.

Mr. Hyhn added, had made It necessary for him to order the police to accord to soldiers ard sailors "the same treatment as civilians when they become disorderly and Incite riots." Comnlssioner Enright, la his letter to Mayor Hylan, charged' soldiers and saPors with "reprehensfbb conduct" on several occasions following the signing of the armistice, but said these disorders, which under normal circumstances "would have been the occasion for stern treatment," were overlooked "in ordar that nothing should mar the general feeling of Joy at the coming of peace." The attacks of men, in the service upon persons attending the Socialist meetings, "to avencro seme rumored insults to the American flag which had never occurred" would have led to riots "of the She was aged 28 years and leaves be New Officers Will be Chosen at a big GLy ln Bellefonte sides her husband a little child. She and bitf crowds turn out to see the ing- Next Tuesday Night. Ing. I The International Brotherhood of I Paper Makers: Mil meet Sunday af-i ternoon la the Junior Fraternity building.

The band will lead the Junior Mechanics in the parade. They expect to have two floats in line. All are to meet at Junior building at 2 o'clock, Dou't forget the dance this evening at the Junior Fraternity building. A good time is in store for all who attend. Sergeant Walter McCullough, of the aero department, located at Carruth-er's held, Texas, is home on a ten day furlough, spending the most of his I time with his paients, Mr.

and Mrs. G. L. McCullough, of Lincoln avenue. Tyrone Is beginning to liven up once more glace our boys are coming back one by one.

Many S.ate College students passed through here yesterday en route home for Thanksgiving. The pobt office lobuy will be open from 6 a. m. to 8 p. m.

The general delivery, stamp and registry windows will be open from 8 a. m. to 9:30 a. m. a daughter of T.

C. Peduzzl, de The General Office Athetic asso- holiday game. The Altoona team will be composed of some of the strongest" players in the city. elation will hold a meeting next Tuesday evening at the rooms. Tenth district, "teamed" by holding court in the grand Jury room.

ceased, formerly a wealthy Italian resident of Mt Union, and Mrs. Lena Peduzzl, still residing that place. Frank Carey Corbln. Frank Carey died at his home ln Pittsburg last Sunday afternoon after an Illness of one week of influenza. He was a son of William and Rebecca Corbln, of Brumbaugh, this county," and was born at the old avenue above Thirteenth street, it will be one of the most important High Team Much Wanted, sessions of the year for the reason Altoona Hih" School football team that the annual election of officers could have scheduled a half dozen will take place.

The voting will games for today. Coach Sharadinon start at 8 o'clock. Tuesday and yesterday received nu- The G. O. rooms are now better i merous telephone call from man-patronized than at any time since agers of teams desiring to schedule the quarters were established.

The: games. WUHamsport and Johnstown bowling league games are attracting High each wanted the Maroon and considerable attention and creating i White team for their opponent this interest in the sport. afternoon, McKay Ralney. The wedding of Miss Dessa Kvelvn worst type, the commissioner assert- ed, if the police had not suppressed Captain Osborne E. McKay tn" 'was solemnized on Monday evening, ln order to forestall serious disor- vemDer Methodist an1 aniinrs re C0Pal parsonage at Mapleton.

when and! from 5 to 6 p. m. There will be uo u-id "iic. ih. lr no monav nrripr ir nnst.il savin him.

rtAmrthlHzed from camPS in this VlCin- viMtri umiea me tness transacted. There will be no ds- lty and returned to civil life in large "3 u.e nng cere in the Corbln homestead in Juniata township on August 1, 1890. He was united in marriage with Miss Pearl Corbln, a daughter of William and Lydia Corbln, of Pittsburg, four years ago last August. They made their home in the city and Mr. Corbin was at the time of his last Illness one of the foremen of the McKlnney Hingo factory.

Surviving are his wife and two small sons, Earl and Frank, also his parents and three sisters: Clara, at home. Mrs. W. W. Galbraith of Hunt iiveries ty the carriers.

One general numbers, "without restrictions wnicu collection will be made at 8 a. m. and they are boui-i to respect," Commis-11 perishable parcels will be dellv- sioner Enright suggested that' the gov-eredL i ernment keep the men under control mony presence of relatives and a few invited friends. The bride Is a daughter of E'lis B. Rainey, deceased, of Union township, and Mrs.

Jennie Ralney, now of Huntingdon. Tyrone Topics All Italians of Tyrone and vicinity while they are in uniform and send going to give away, during th next ten are reuuesied to meet at Zang Broth- them directly to the districts where graduating in the nurses train Ing course at West Side sanitarium. they were enrolled. He urged that era' shoe store at 1:30, where flag Ltt TABLET WILL demobilized soldiers be paid off by their local draft boards, "protecting this and other large cities from consequences, the gravity of which no one could possibly estimate." cf the Blair County Historical society, is doing very quietly a noble work In preserving to posterity records of events that would else be lost The special occasion today Is the un ay, two tnousana pacxagei or Qauea Combined Treatment to thoae who need It, and If you want relief, algn the coupon at the foot of this notice, and the free package will be forwarded to you at once by parcels poet. I want to prove to you that Gntin Con.blned Treatment will relieve your catarrh.

The method Is effective, because it strikes at the root of the trouble and Rives permanent rellnf by removing the cause. This Is the only correct way to treat catarrh and If you want quick and lasting- results, send at once for the free package. Fill out the coupon below and package will be eent to you by return mail. will be distrioutsd to all participating in the parade. It Is very important that all 'be present It is the request of Chief of Police Wands that no cars be parked on Pennsylvania avenue, Logan, avenue, I Tenth street between Logan and Bald Eagle avenues, Lincoln, West Washington and Park avenues and Fourteenth street between Pennsylvania BE veiling of a tablet at the "Big Spring" ingdon and Mrs.

Blanche Knode, of, Marklesburg. Mr. Corbin was a mem- ber of the Baptist church. The re- i mains were brought to Huntingdon and taken to the home of his sister, I Mrs. Galbraith, at 409 TPnth street' Funeral services were cciucted on Wednesday afternoon, and interment was made ln Riverview cemetery.

G. W. Schell. I The body of George Washington Schen, of Marklesburg, who died at: Altoona, notice oT whose death appear-1 ed in the Tribune, was brought to Huntingdon, and taken by auto toi Marklesburg, where service was held i in tha fotVivltst Fnlspnnnl church. I SAYS GAVE BACK iork, she went to Ancon, Panama, where she spent about a year and one-half as a nurse in one of the large hospitals of the canal zone.

Captain McKay has been in the U. S. service for eighteen years, serving in many different places and spent three years at Panama as a pilot He Is now captain of tho U. S. transport! Celebes and is continually making! trips between France and the United I States.

While npon a short furlough the wedding took place, then the captain left on Tuesday for New York to rejoin his crew. The bride, 1 owlig to the restriction forbidding women going on board during the period of the war, will remain at her home ln Mill Creek, and hopes to Historic Spct to Be Commemorated in Appropri HIS OLD HEALTH the foimer home of Chief Logan. The tablet is the gift of Col. Henry W. Shoemaker, president of the Altoona Tribune Company, presented through the Blair County Historical society, as above indicated.

The tablet is of statuary bronze, 28 Inches by 20 inches in size, and was designed end cast by John Williams, New York. The young ladles who unveil the tablet are direct descendants, respec and Lincoln avenues. The Presbyterian and United Brethren churches will be open to the public all day today. Services being held this morning while the auditorium will remain open by those who wish to remain Indoors uUil the parade passes. ate Manner This After-1 FREE This coirpon Is gonA for a pacta of OAtTSS COMBINED CATARRH TREATMENT, sent free by malL Simply fill In your name and address on dotted lines helow, and mall to C.

E. GAUSS, 574S Main SL, Mar-uhall, Jlioh. noon of Captain Thomaa Coleman, THE MAYOR OF conducted by Rev. MoGarvey. Interment in the cemetery at the old Lutheran stone church.

J. J. Tate. Jacob Jasper Tate died at his home in Pittsburg on Sunday. November 24.

after an illness of three days from influenza and pneumonia. Federal Street, Pittsburgh, Man Says Ten-Herbs Restored Him to Health. Sold at Philadelphia' Drug Store This afternoon at o'clock there will bo ln Tyrone an event of more than utual interest. In addition to the great victory parade. It wtll occur at 3 o'clock and will be under the au apices join her husband as soon as conditions will permit.

Captain McKay during his short stay here made many friends; who wish for him and the bride not- only safe Journeys upon the sea, hut also through the uncharted deeps of married life. NEW YORK HAS IVIADE PROTEST the pioneer Indian lighter; and of Matthew Dean, three of whose family were victims of an Indian massacre, October -The program of exercises follows: Music Liberty Band. Invocation A. S. Fasick, D.

D. Song, "Pennsylvania" High School Chorus Fleck and Margaret Caldwell Presentation Col. John L. Mlnlch President Blair County Historical Society SOLDIER WDDNDED IN FRANCE CASINGS MICHELIN TUBES G. W.

grown. W'tttlMtPU'W'. "There are so many so-called stomach, liver and kidney medicines extensively today that the people are lured away from the good, old-time herbal remedies, such S3 our forefathers used to take." said tha Sewell Gillam, the second son Mr. and Mrs. Jonn O.

Gillam, this place, they having all three Says Soldiers and Sailors Should Bp TIndpr nontrnl Ten-Herbs msn in a recent interview, i tne'r sons in the U. S. service, has BaUUiU iJO UilUvl WUUU UX Wn In i- Until Discharged wno is uit leinug me pudiic ine mi. benefits to he derived by taking Ten-! G1Iliam received a letter from him. Herbs, the purely Verbal stomach, llv- saying that he was wounded in three er and kidney remedy.

places in the band, in the elbow and Since Ten-Herbs was so successful- t0P of the head but that he is get-ly introduced here many persons are tinS a'l an1 expects to be $1, 490.0.0 vF.O.B. Factory WERE DISCKini GREAT CITY The firat sign of stomach misery testifying every day to the benefits nuujo i wunsiinas, usually comes alter over-eating, Tim sv-a nail annnrniriM A COSTLY SQUEEZE quickly and thoroughly. It makes the stomach pure, sweet, cool and comfortable. oat of every mouthful of food too mt: and nnlcBt yoa do get fall trenirth from toot food yoa cannot enjoy lobuat visorou health. EATONIC ia la tablet form.

They ar trieatant taeting last like a bit of candy and are absolutely harmiera. Taka A TVVT in 1 A.J lw.M derived by taking it. As an instance, Mr. B. C.

Straub, residing at No. 1108 Federal street, Pittsburg, who has" a large acquaintance here and is employed by one of Pittsburgh's foremost firms, sa'd: New York, Not. of the use of machine guns by the police on soldiers and sailora resisting the efforts of the police to prevent lawless attackrs was contained in a letter sent The people say "sour Millions of people wW have lost their ambition, energy, courage, vitality and strength who are weak, pale and listless who go through life just dragging one foot after another tired and worn out nearly all the time nervous, irri by Police Commissiomer Enright to "After the hard season just passed. BUVJ IIUU UUfc uww wonderfully different yoa wiU feL Be how auickly EATONIC banlihea the Mayor Hylan today and forwarded by which none of us will forget for many A squeoze occurred in odo of County Commissioner Adam J. Black's mines" at Broad Top City, which effectually closed the mine on Saturday night.

November IS. It happened In mine No. 3, known as the Cook mine, which is one of the largest operations on th9 Broad Top. One hundred men immediate enacts 01 aaa-itom- ach bloat, heartburn, bot table, subject to ching, food repeannc, lo severe headache, insomnia, and a rae mayor to me reaeraj authorities a day, I was all run down; I seemed In letters of protest against disorderly to have no energy or ambition to do anything. My stomach was in a weak i condition and I had no appetite what- 11 ever.

I could not get a good night's, I sleep; was constipated, and I felt I sorely in need of a good medic'ne toi lone train of physi ditrettion. ete. bee. too. how quickly your fan-eral health improve how much yoa re lull your food bow much) more easily your food cal ills would be surprised, yes, dumbfounded, to learn that it is just dureated howaooodhy you leeo how nervooa- neat ana imtaotnty aiaas- HOMER F.

an acid-stomach that pear. And all (imply bacauas. tv takins? EATONIG. yoa have) 4.1 1 Rfl. -71 ar is caus in sr them all their la II rid vaar Btomach of a lot of Tc Prompt Delivery SJhSllll read misery.

Yet in nearly acid that haa been holding- back and DO" vurd me up. -1- heard a good -deal Ten-Herbs helped others, and fi-ly decided to it myself. It emed to be the medicine --3ded, for it put my nerves in tif ape. I now have-a good appetite ep well, and my constipation ir 'ieved. Ten-Herbs has given me ck my old-time 'pep' and I am feel- 3 like a new man.

I certainly feel cine cases out of ten that is Ml la Oakhig your life miserable. 80 (ret a big bos of EATONIC from yoa drntnrist today. He Is authorized to ffuaraatea AXON IC to please yoa and yoa can trust bimta YOUR mi-'Ml! iBIl Mi Hi XMAS PERh ECTED VALVE IN HEAD MOTOR Ainto, Co. 1724 Eleventh Avenue make this guarantee rood. It tA 1 un iu laua just where the trouble starts.

Now a sour, acid-stomach, or of course, simply means too much acid in the stomach. can now quickly rid your stomach of its excess acid. A wonderful modern -medy called EATONIG literally in any way, take it back he will refoadyoo money. If your druggist doe oat BM EATONIC write to as direct and we wffl asa SHOPPING you a biar 60c box and yoa can send as tbsiOeafaaf my duty to tell others of the great benefit I received from taking it." Tn-Hc-bs is sold in Altoona at the Philadelphia Drug etore. EARLY jl yoa receive it.

iiaaress: a. i. straaiK rne Estonic Kenedy Co. Wttbaxh At. Chiosok.