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Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 9

Publication:
Altoona Tribunei
Location:
Altoona, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Saturday, Jane 5. 1920. THE 1TME3 TRIBUNE, ALTOONA. PA. Hollidaysburg News From Nearby Towns secret for a few days.

This may be because yesterday was Friday and there is a good deal of skepticism about being tied for better or tor worse on this particular day ot the week. R. A. Zentmyer, of Tyrone, a well known civil engineer and former member of the state wateryays commission, was numbered among the prominent visitors at the temple of JuaUce-yesterday. Attorney William S.

Detrlck, of Allegheny street, was a professional vis- See J. Rosenberg, 208 Allegheny Hollidaysburg, form erly with Meyer JonassonT qr fine ladies, and gents' tailoring. We also do cleaning, pressing and Hart sock, in Altoona. Patton Clymen An July to confer the degree there. Misses Fannie and Arintha Kinch, Firs of unknown origin destroyed a ot Altoona, have returned home after repairing.

a pleasant visit at the home of their Litor at the capital of Mother Hunting- store and two dwelling houses ai au-port Tuesday evening. The fire started in the attic of tho store and before aunt, Mrs. Benjamin zentmyer. President W. Harry Stutter, -of the Stiffler Family Reunion association, Holt Atherton, ot Altoona, has re Patton had one of the largest and best parades in the history of the town on Monday.

On Memorial day the town was decorated fine and the ladies' floral committee distributed flowers which turned to the Mountain City after announces that the ninth annual reun in, Williamsport and his pulpit will be occupied by Rec B. F. Farley, of Altoona. Grace Lutheran Rev. H.

R. Snipe will preach a special, sermon to the P. O. S. of A who will' attend the service in a body.

His theme will be "A Four-fold Rule for Christian Citizenship." Congregational meeting after morning service. Preaching at Salem at 2:30. Olivet Union Rev. J. A.

MetegarwUl preach in the morning on "Garden ttpou in the Desert;" evening theme, "Heart Rest." spending a few days at the home of ion' ot the family will be held iu Smith's grove, Turkey valley, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John AUier ton. were placed on the graves ot the com' Triumph." Sunday school at i Christian Endeavor, 6.30. Prayer service Wednesday, T.30 m.

Y. W. C. X. NOTES The T.

W. C. A. field meet takes place this morning at 10 o'clock at Dy-sart park. Club girls from Altoona and Uuncansville will be there to compete 1 with the Hollidaysburg girls In races and other events.

All girls should 'be there i to see the fun, whether they are to take part or not. Any girl who wishes to enter an event should notify the secretary immediately. There will be separate events for junior high school, first and second year high school and the upper classes. All girls are asked to bring a picnic lunch and stay nt the park until the afternoon. Be sure to eome! Martinsburg i Mrs.

P. H. Brldenbaugh and chll dren, Betty and Ross, of Beaver Falls. arrived here Saturday and will spend the summer with her parents, Mr, and i Mrs. Joseph Crissman.

Miss Sarah Galley of Mechanics- burg is visiting among friends at 'this place. Mrs. Edgar Gaver and little son Paul of Pittsburg, are spending some time here with her mother, Mrs. David Faul. rranKstown township, on Saturday, tluly 24.

It will be an all-day affair rades in all three cemeteries, Fairview, Miss Katherlne Lorens returned home St. Mary's and the Foreign cemetery ana au persons connected with the and the war veterans fired salutes over on Tuesday after spending the week end with relatives in Altoona. Miss Ella Hertzler. of Altoona, Is help could arrive all the buildings were doomed. The loss is about $10,000, partly covered by insurance George Greenway has returned from Clearfield, where he was taking treatment for stomach trouhle.

Mr. Greenway recently underwent an operation for the same trouble and it is feared another one is necessary. Calvin Scollon has accepted employment with the Corner Drug Store. Mr. Scollon recently returned from Pittsburg, whers he was learning the drug business.

Mrs. Sylvester one of Allport was the dead comrades. The Rev. Leon Ott, of the Methodist Episcopal church btuuer family, by blood or marriage, as well as old friends, are most cordially invited to pack' their dinners and Join the throng. The grove is easy of access, as the.

Williamsbure spending a few days with' friends and and Rev. Z. W. Zwajier, of the Baptist relatives in Huntingdon. Mrs.

Clyde Greenland and little son Tyrone Of Bellwood. are visiting at the homo of Mra Greenland's parents, Mr. and church, delivered Very fine addresses in honor of the dead comrades buried in the cemeteries. The bands rendered some fine music. The leader of the Tatesboro band.

Dorsey Neale, and leader of the Janesville band had Mrs. John Atherton. Mrs. Nettie Reiper. of Altoona, has returned home after a pleasant visit In town Thursday evening snopping.

Wlllard Demi of Spangier, was in dors county yesterday. Lloyd Smith, a Freedom township resident who was buncoed out of $500 by a slicker at the circus on Wednesday, was in tovn yesterday. No word has yet been received as to the whereabouts of thenianwho did him out of his hard earned cash. MARRIAGE LICENSE RECORD. The month ot May was a pretty good one for the victims of Cupid's darts, eighty -three pairs of love-lorn having taken out permits to wed at the office of Clerk of the Orphans' Court Guy It Llngafelt This is somewhat above the usual record for May, as it is seldom that the number goes out of the six- ties in this month, with the exception of tho year 1917, just after war had been declared on Germany, when prospective soldiers in great numbers tied up prior to leaving for war, or for the purpose of evading the having a wife to keep.

'That May 116 couples were married. In May, 1919, there were 69 couples licensed; In May, 1918, there were 61; May, 1916, 79; May, 1919, and May, 1914, each 68; May, 1918 there were 75; May, 1912, 69, and in 1911, for some reason, there Were but 45, Since the marriage license laws went into effect in. this state in 1886, there have been couples licensed In Blair county, The drizzling rain of yesterday was at the home of her sister. Mrs. Vai charge of fine selections much appro iatoH bv the larsre crowds.

Rev. E. G. sawyer spent a portion ot the week at Qulncy, attending the meeting of the board of at the Quincy orphanage and home at that place. Rev.

Sawyer is one ot the our midst Thursday night son Shoenefelt Sourth Huntingdon. A large number ot people from here Mrs. Adda Robinson, of Mount Union, The Tatesboro band and Janesville band gave some fine musio and after the concert two baseball "James were has returned home after visiting at the motored to Jonnstowrt weanesaay ana took in th circus. The Cook Brothers Circus showed here Thursday and a large crowd was home of her sister? Mrs. Anna Harris, played between ex-sol diets and sail nra and Patton and Kmtirh Run; Pat Mrs.

Paul B. Westbrook and baby Son Paul, Altoona, are visiting board of directors, and brings' a good report from the Institution. George Givler and Rev. J. E.

Beard, returned home laBt evening after having spent a delightful week at Benton, fiBhing. They were entertained at the 4 to 1: soldiers beat the sailors. The In attendance throughout the performances, at ths home of Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. L. Smucker, 205 narade was formed at :30 With 'Wil Mrs. Joha-Byron has retumefl nome liam Turnbull as marshal the day, Mifflin street bus line passes, and those coming by private 'conveyance can get there easily, as the state road passes the park. Dairyman David It Robeson, who some time ago purchased the Miller property near Dell Delight, has taken possession of his new home and is now pleasantly domiciled there.

This fine property was built some years ago by the late Dr. E. M. Duff, and is one 6f the finest suburban residences. Mrs.

Miller, widow of a former Altoona mer chant E. Miller, has taken posse slon of the house belonging to John Lloyd, near the Bluff. Holy Trinity Episcopal church, Rev. Herbert Connop, rector Services tomorrow as follows; Morning prayer at Sunday school The baccalaureate sermon to graduates of Highland hall will be preached itt the Presbyterian church In the morning, and the members of Holy Trinity church are invited to attend, hence the usual morning worship has been post poncd. First Church of the Brethren, Rev.

J. J. Shaffer, pastor Sunday school, with Clarence C. Shiftier as superintendent, at -preaching by the home of Mr. Glvler's brother-itt-laW.

after spending a few days witn ner assisted by Fred Kuhnis. Line Henry Maley of Tyrone was a so sister at Johnstown. Mr. and Mrs. John Dlehl.

Of 2153 i wiaivh was as follows: Fifth and Ma- cial visitor Huntingdon over xnurs Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Swift of Ebens- day Adams avenue, are rejoicing over tho arrival of a fine baby boy. Both mother gee to Fourth street, to the Fairview, i Foreien and St. Maxy'i cemeteries, bursr are visiting at the horns of Mr, Miss Anna Loncguest of Riddle and Mrs.

C. Bergreea of North Barnes- and son are getting along nicely. where addresses were made and flowers burg, whd has been a patient in the boro. Mr. Heinly, tore man the Goodyear J.

C. Blair Memorial hospital, is irn. The announcement of the approach 5 were placed on the graves, sacred muni, was rpn AereA bv ths bands ahd tire works at Akron, 1b spending a few days in Tyrone. Mr. Heinly was ing marriage of Harry Justin and Miss choir; and salutes fired Over graves of Beatrice Birch nas leaxea out.

rne a former Salvation Army worker here, proving slowly after an operation for Mr. "and Mra Elmer Miller and daughter Eleanor of Gaysport are guests of friends in Huntingdon over ceremony is to take place the latter comrades. The lineup ioiiows: iaar-shall Turnbull and aid, Fred Kuhnly, most acceptable to the peoplo of Hollidaysburg, as the gardens and lawns were suffering greatly as a result of and during his stay will take part in the meetings. He is prominently identi nart of June. Josenh Goody has returned from commander of McCoy post and aids, Major W.

H- H. Bell's drum corps, fied with the Salvation Army at Akron, the recent drouth. ESCAPE OF OIL. the week end. Miss Nora McKee of Cresson' is Word is received that Tom Phillips, Philipsburg, where he has been visit' tag friends for a week.

VatAshnm hand, leader Dorsey rxeiie war veterans and sailors of the world guest at the of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McKee.

Owing to change in location of the Trran BafcJouRh, who was nurt re xrar t. o. of Red Men. O. or f.

cently at the Barnes and Tucker a former Tyrone pitcher and well known here in sporting circles, is making good pitching with New Orleans in the Southern league. Mr. Phillips is well thought of in the league. He is the Mrs. Vance Port of Altoona is spend BtatA highway St McKee, It.

became necessary to move the pipe line of the nf Ampricfl. fire company, Janesville pastor at 10:30, and 8 in th evenine: mines, is improving. hand, leader Geo. Reilly, J. O.

Christian Workers' meeting in the ev Standard Oil company at that place, ing a few days with friends here. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. James Ren ninger. st the home of Mrs.

Rennin and in so doing a large quantity of ening at 7. Prayer and praise service on Wednesday evening at 8, To all of property of the Cleveland Americans. of Odd Fellows, school children, and other organizations followed by large number automobiles With hundreds of Gallitzin Rev, and Mrs. Daniel Hetrick of Al- were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Haffley on Memorial day, Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Johnson of Pittsburg were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S.

Burget Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. I.

Miller and eon Carl, of Wilkinsburg, spent Memorial day with home folks at this place. Mrs. Miller's parents, Rev. and Mrs. E.

R. Deatrick, accompanied them home on Tuesday morning. Miss Grace Whittakcr of Sprout, Miss Verna Lcidy and John Woods of Jeannette, were guests from Saturday until Monday at. the home of Mrs. Margaret Detwiler.

1 Mrs. M. Bechtcl of Altoona visited among friends here a few days the past week. Dr. Frank Roberts of Philadelphia Was here from Saturday till Monday With his mother, Mrs.

Wm. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. D.

M. Klepser, daugh- ter Christie, and Lloyd Minnich spent a few days In Connellsville the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs, L. o. Hoover and family.

Quite a number of folks from this i place were in Altoonu Tuesday, tak- ing in the show. Guests within the pastv week at the home of Merchant and Mrs. D. R. Earlenbaugh were: Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Nlcodemus and daugi.ter Nancy JAr.a of Wilkinsburg; Mrs. John Davis and Miss Pauline Earlenbaugh of Philadelphia; Mrs. Reuben Eversole of Roaring VETERAN BEAD. PA1NTERVILLE.

June 4. Dr. the flowing oil escaped Into the stream Chief Machinists Mate G. H. Weiss, tnese services the public is most cordially IttVited.

The motning subject of the Altoona recruiting office, was ger's mother, Mrs. Margaret Hawn, 1026 Moore street, a baby son," on Wednesday June i. Mother and babe are followers. The occurrence was Unavoidable but unfortunate, as persons lower down the stream say it is destroying many of in Tyrona yesterday taking care of the The Rev. L.

D. Ott On Sunday eve ninff Slivered one of the finest ad doing well. Mrs, Renninger before her the fish. Among the former GaJUtlinites Who marriage was Miss Nellie Hawn. win oe "me Trail of the Serpent" 1 Farmers Week at State College Will be held this year on June 22, 23 and 24, and it is understood that a large number of Blair eounty farmers are visited relatives here over Memorial Mrs.

Roy Horn an and son Robert riav tow! Mhl tt B. Clark of Trenton St. JohiTs Reformed church. Rev. George A Ehrgood, pastor.

Sunday school tomorrow morning at 10. extensive advertising campaign here. Mr. Weiss will open a naval recruiting office in the community room 'of the Municipal building pn Monday, remaining there through the week for the purpose ot enlisting recruits for the Of Altoona are Visiting at the home of dresses to the veterans of the world war and also to the Comrades of the Civil war. Major W.

H. H. Sell was the only one to represent the veterans of 1861-65. He is ths only charter N. Mrs.

Clara McMlinamih and Miss Mrs. Oman mother, Mrs. Joseph arranging their Work so they Can at the evening, the pastor's fifth anni Helen FiUharrlS, Cralton; uen ceca, Trimble. tend. Since the introduction ot this versary at this church Will be ob Altoona; Mr and Mrs.

Jas. JJcGough, Altoona: Mr." end Mrs. Roy Buck, Dun- navy. served, his theme being, "Pressing Sergeant Allen is Bpending a few days innovation for farmers some years ago many local tillers of the soil have taken advantage of it, and the results On." The Forward Movement Bible lo; Mrs. R.

J. Roth and daughter, Miss BellwoodK In Harrisburg on business.v member left in Patton of IA. Peter Kaylor post 633. The choir rendered some fine selections to the lafge cot gation. The Yatesboro band rendered some fine sacred selections, assisted by Sara, Johnstown; Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. I.vons. Pittsburc: Mr.

and Mrs. Allan A cordial invitation is extended to Loofhis. Altoona: George Casey, Johns all to attend the musical to be given at the Wilson Memorial Parish house town: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer Thd Twilight Baseball league has and children ahd Mr.

and. Mra We the choir. Wilbur Jackson, former resident of Patton, was visiting friends in Patton this 'evening at 8 o'clock, Shd it is to be hoped that a large number -Will Speigel and children of Erie; Miss Alma cm Memorial day, take advantage of this generous invitation, because this promises to be have been of a most btiefloIal character. Home gardeners have noticed, that some insect has been' playing havoc with their rose bushes, the leaves of the ramblers being especially appetising to the pests. Those who under stand rose culture declare that unless owners get busy at once With a spraying machine filled With the proper solution there Will be few roses.

June, the month of roses, has for Nelson, Pittsburg; Clarence fitzim-mons. Saxman; Howard Derlin, Johns been formed for the 'season. It consists of four teams Machine Shop, Car Shop, Foundry, Clerks and Trainmen. The park has been put in fine shape and there is a large amount of of -the Patton garage, class Will meet at the parsonage on Monday evening at 8. Y.

A. 'OTES. The meeting of the board of directors will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock instead of 3. This is because of the meeting of alumni at Highland Hall at 3 o'clock. All members of the Board should note the Change in time and try to be there promptly.

The financial committee will meet at 1.80. If the weatlur is too Unpleasant for the field meet this morning at 10 o'clock, it will be postponed until Wednesday morning at the same hour. one of the better musical evehts of the furnished the fine new large truck car town: Walter Donough and Faber Donough, Unity; Miss Marie Sybert, year. The prime attraction Will be Master Reginald Reily. a pianist of re enthusiasm to be let go as the race to carry Major W.

H. ii. wen arum corps on Memorial day to and from all The corps returns markable finish for his age, he being! Harry M. Ulsh, aged 81, is dead here after an Illness of six months. Deceased was a Dracticlnc veterinarian Just 14 years old, who was discovered Th Palmer house was crowded all Pittsburg; Mrs.

Sylvanus McComDie, Carrolltown; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Galli-gan, Altoona; Mr. and Mrs.

Jas. Pritch-ard Wiliiam and Albert Kendall, Nanty-glo; Mr. and ktrs. Isadora Pfeiffer and children, Juniata Bracken, Johnstown: Jno. McDon years held the banner as the month of weddings, but unless, those ot mar' in Akron, Ohio, by Miss wna wins, a former instructor in music at the Bir in Mifflin county for half a century and served in a like oaDacitV in tha gets under way.

The first game will be on Monday evening and the schedule will be Monday, Tuesdav and Thursday of each week, leaving Friday Open for any games that may be postponed. Games will be called at 6:15. The clubs selected for the open dv RiindaV and Monday. They had Civil war. T-otochnm hnd.

28 members, from Sun All girls who expect to take part mingham school. Other artists who will assist on the program are: Miss Virginia Little and John K. Miller, Boloists, and Ralph Harhish, violinist. W. H.

Strauss tobacco whole. 1 should note this alternate arrange ald, and Chas. Bengele, Pittsburg. day until Monday and Janesville band Monday. Edward Donahue, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Donahue, visited his father, who nageable age In this county do a greater stunt In the remainder of the, month than they have sd far done, this particular June will fall far behind its predecessors, But one couple was licensed yesterday, and they were Very desirous of having the matter kept ment. Miss Laura McOouth of Fittseurg It was a pleasure to have had ChUrch of God, Pine Street, Chas. saiers of Johnstown, have leased the J. B.

Boyer property, Green avenue and Tenth Street, and will establish a was the guest of relaUVes in town this ing on Monday evening are Car Shop and A latge crowd will be in attendance to see the first ball tossed. weelt, O. Houston, pastor. Preaching at 11 by pastor. Subject, "The Christian's is being treated for severe injury ceived over one year ago ahd hot ex Cdloriei Dan Morgan Bmithi commander Of the famous Battalion of Death, the great soldier orator, speak at the M.

Warehouse for storage of goods. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rodger visited Ths Woman's Foreign Missionary so relatives at Hooversvilie and Johns ciety Of the Methodist Episcopal ohurch A. last evening, coionei smun came town Monday.

pected to recover, returned xiomo 'day. va-A Callahan, an old time rest held its regular monthly meeting for Misses Rose Donoughe and Miiiy to Tyrone under the auspices of the tninisterium, in the Interest of the Anti- LESS THAN ELSEWHERE nmnrietor of the Palmer Quinn have accepted positions at Gross department store, Cressott. Saloon league. He placed before his House, visited his many friends and tha Rrvan address in the M. hearers the prohibition situation in Mrs.

Wanda Ddnisella has resigned June at the home of Mrs. W. S. Bals-bach. After the business Of the meeting was transacted, a delightful social Ume was enjoyed by the ladies pres-net Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, who is ah adept along the line ot catering to.

the most rn Saturday evening. -H6 Such a Way as to Win their approbation, and to convince them of nation Wide her position at the post office: and Miss Irene Cronaver has filled the vacancy. reports his business in Altoona good. to Nmtnii. who has an office in prohibition.

He is a forceful speaker Robert Stauffer moved his family to this place from Lilly this week and held his audience in rapt attention from start to finish. Especially Interesting Was. the wonderful description of A. SeyhOlt df Hemlock street, moved Commerce building, Altoona, is member of Newton and Moyer, miners and shippers of bituminous coal and coke oust- his family to Carrick one day this week. A.

S. Noel purchased his property and has moved into it. 4(0 Mr. and Mrs. A E.

Stauffer and fami A large number of BeuWood people Were attracted to the Altoona High scbdol commencement Thursday evening by the fact that six young folks from Bellwood- Harold E. Baker. Robert A. Holden, Dorothy Jsefl Irwin, Frank s. Jamison, and Helen Leona Williams were in the class that received diplomas.

ly spent Sunday at Burbisde. Joe Sheliehherger of Altoona was a isitor at this place Monday. A large crowd from this place at tended the circus at Altoona, Tuesday. ness, came over 10 ruvU ward Callahan in his automobile on Saturday on business and was registered at Palmer House. Josepn Ince, of Pitteburg, whd has both as OflY is registered at the -Palmer hMse.

He is agent for the artificial limb company, which has the most complete patent that has been invented. He can write and us his hands to catch hold of articles' almost naturally, Comrade T. R. Lamison, a veteran of the Civil war, who came from punxsu-. eairi with his son, went to Gallitxin was well renresented at the his experiences While commandant in France.

i PART150 GIFT Last evening, jUst before closing time, the officers and employes of the division engineer's office, the M. W. S. clerk's office and the Drafting room of the Tyrone division, delightfully surprised Alvln J. Coulter, a fellow employe, by presenting him.

with a beautiful mahogany clock, as a part-1 his gift Mr. Coulter, Who for the past I twenty-one years had been a faithful and efficient employe in the M. W. de partment, serving as R. D.

clerk, leaves today, fof Wheeling, W. where he has accepted a similiar position, which. Lilly picnio and Cresson lawn fete. 11th Ave. at 15th gt Monday.

On Tuesday, the pupils of No 1 at St At the home of Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin Boyet( A delightful bi.nhday surprise party was held in honor of Mra Beyer's 60th. natal day. After a social evening, delicious refreshments were served at a late hour. Besides Mr.

and Mrs. Bwyer and their three children, Catherine, John and Roy, there were present as guests Mrs. Smith, of Marengo; Dr. J. M.

KinsCL wife and Patrick's school gave the graduates a picnic dinner on the lawn at the con cert. Everything in the "eat" line was served and the affair was very enjoyable, i observe Memorial day With his poSt- Mrs. Geo. Langsfbrd of Johnstown is ouite a promotion over hi present He returned Monday evening ports one of the largest and best pa heirt In PunxsUtawney. Bui Sweeping Reduction Sale Has Placed This $100,000 Shoe Stock Before the Public at the Lowest Prices in Town! and Miss SproatNof Windber daughter Nellie Mrs.

Benjamin Bar' clay and daughter Thelma, Mra Ellis fhp nia veterans were in Ardej and daughter Ethel; Mrs. position. Not only wni Mr. coulter be missed in railroad circles, but he will also be missed in the community and in- the church. He has been a good line.

Veterans of the World war had George Baker and daughter Katharine, Mrs. Charles Rumbarget and son, over a hundred in line. Phndv. flaushter of Mr. Charles, jr.

and Mrs, Charles Rhody. who Ms been msA lant full. re citizen, an earnest church Worker, and a friend of everyone, and we Voice the sentiment of the community at large when we wish him every success in his Principal T. D. E.

Dillman, of the Antls high school, wife and little folks Spent few flays in town this Week, Miss Esther Heitchue was a visitor at Bbensburg several days this week. Mrs. Stack and Claude Marlow were Pittsburg visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mra William Little of Johns-4oWn visited the latter's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Porraella, this week. BtJTER FLICK. Oft Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock Miss Edna Flick became the bride of CBarieS J4 Suter. The ceremony was ViSltmg nuim have returned from a visit to Mrs LadiesV Canvas Pumps turned home rioay eymi.s.

vii- trinfr nf JohnStOWn, Ditlman's home folks in Jefferson new field of endeavor. SERVICES county. spending the week end with Miss Mae Washington Camp No. 735, Patriotic Order Sons of America, will attend divine worship in a body at the Grazier- WORKINGMEN OF Leidefli or me mgn bchw Milton Btolt. who has been transact ing business in Hooversvilie, has re oftpr short absence.

BELLWOOD AND VICINITY ville church on Sunday evening. Rev, performed at a nuptial high mass by Rev. Father J. J. Deasy.

The young couple were attended by Miss Jeneriere Bassler will deliver a special sermon lurnru Miss Zita Leiden, niece of Dr. ahd and Oxfords The pumps nave beautiful buckles to match each style, ileels are modeled Ctibari and Louis, covered with canVas. Widths A to in the occasion to the order. Tha mem S00 Pairs of Ladies' Canvas Oxfoi'ds A huge assortment of serviceable, Well-made oxfords for sumfner Military "heels. A' most extraordinary value at esger or- Altoona, a cousin of the Why continue to complain about the bride, and Elmer Flick, a brother of bers will meet promptly at 8.30 at the Junior building.

Every member is urg' Mrs J' Kelly, who has been teacn ing 'in the Homestead schools, has re to St Lawrence to spend he; -ttif high cost of living? Don't you know tne Cfide. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the that there is a solution for this con ed to be present dition? itr Charles Wolf, of Ames, The Salvation Army--Captaiit and ondes parents, after Which the cou pie left for a Visit to eastern cltlen. Mrs. Snyder in charge, Holiness ser Listen: Why not sell merchandise to yourself and reap the profits that the were 'transacting business in town Saturday. Mr.

Wolf is mine superinten The bride is the daughter of Mr. vice at 11 a. Sunday school at 2.80 p. m.i Young Peoples' league at 0.30 p. Open air meeting at 7.30 and Mrs.

Frank Flick of Bradlev other fellow gets? Simple, Isn't Is? street and the groom is the son of dent Of the Thompson interests av Helen Brown, a student at Mt Aloysius academy, Cresson, who grad-i- 4oo, thA puflv nart of June Battle for souls at 8 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Suter of Short How can you do lt5 Co-operate with your friends and neighbors.

Join the $5 Values for First Presbyterian Rev. C. R. Scafe, street. He is a veteran of the World Waf, having served overseas.

Thv Bellwood Co-Operative association, opH erated under the Rochdale plan, a sxs win reside at mis place. pastor; Sunday school at 9.4Ih Junior and Senior Christian Endeavor at 6.30 p. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p.

m. At the morning service the pastor tern assuring justice and equity to rrpenkihrthe week end with hr TtniPv. a student at the small and large shockholderS sllke. Announcement was made Sunday at St. Patrick's church Of the coming $1.98 Mercy hospital training school, Pitts' tin account 6f ourgNnrcalled home-on account Will make a report-en his visit to the General Assembly and Will also tell of There is a limited amount ot stock open for subscription at $25 per share, This is being taken up rapidly; Now the work of the D.

Li Moody Bible Raymond Glancey, both of this is the time to avail yourself of this schools in Mt Clemmehs ahd Chicago. opportunity and become a Stockholder Columbia Avenue Methodist Rev. J. E. Beard, pastor; Sunday school at 980; Preaching at 10.46 and 7.80; Ep- of John Dinsmore, rr Oxford college, Ohio, cam home last LeU ana had a splendid time greeting many friends and sthool ftates.

Huntingdon Men's Canvas Shoes and in this wonderful Opportunity is knockihg at your door; It may be the first time It has knocked, and it may be the last Grasp it now; do not let it get beyond Worth league at 6.80. First United Brethren Rev. E. G. Sawyer, pastor; Prayer service at 9.30; Oxfords your reach.

Have TODr par latmroJ fmm thaft AV Sunday school at 10; Preaching at 11 She returned to college weaneswx Barnesboro with the KieeiHit hIit. whu a We Invite a careful Investigation of a. m. and 7 30 p. m.

Scout Shoes for Men, Boys and Youths In Black and Brown en's Top-Grade' $5.00 d9 AZt its, at i.ii.ii.hii(.i..iitii'iPO"v our methods and management, First English Lutheran Rev. E. M. For further particulars apply to Morgan, pastor; Sunday school at 9.45 C. Coiablse, (JrsyiTDJe-Pa, lor iSAeiifftiloa.

Dr. G. Herman enjoyed circus day In Altoona, President C. L. lcElwain, Vice Presi dent A C.

Markels, Treasurer Ralph The rpreption np'" tn Methodist Without a question the -greatest values In thd All colors, browji, greySi cream and white, With either leath er or rubber soles and heels. TaylOr, Secretary F. Barley. Mf David Barry, of Altoona. It church- l.i honor Of Mr.

ana Mro, Wno-en nnd Mr. and' Mrs. Cms HIsTi ppenuing a few dais at her home SUZDAL SERVlCfcS. was Well attended. A vefy shiendld Trie baCcalfluFeate servlcn of ths bof vnnl fofloort was rendered and at South Huntingdon, Mrs.

Abner Lloyd1 Visited Altoona friends on Tuesday. LudeH fieafl spent Tuesday in Al ttUgH high school will be held on Sun-flay eveiiinf in the Methodist Enlscotial laie hoiif a very da'nty lunch Was $2,68 a. Preaching services at 11 a. m. and 7.80 p.

m. St. Matthews Catholic Rev. F. Loonby, pastor, Low Mass at B.S0; High Mass and sermon at.

10.30; Vespers ahd Benediction at 7.30. Bethel A M. E.R6V. H. E).

New man, pastor, morning worship 'at 11; Sunday school at 8.30; Allen Christian Endeavor league at 6.80; evening Wor ship at 8 o'clock. Trinity Episcopal Revi F. T. Cady, pastpr. Holy communion at morning service at 11; evening service at 7.30.

Boys', Siics 1 td 6, $3.50 Scouts, at iiiiiitt Vr and Mrs. Ha sen are lev church, with Rev. Samuel Barber, pas ny foi Johnstown ami Mr. and Mrs. tor of the Presbyterian church preach Ins the sermon.

Members of themln $1:98 toons, attending the ctreUs. Mr. sod Mrs. Lou smith, ot Altoona, Were Memorial day guests of Mrs. Smith's bsrenta.

Mr. and frn HiR-H fflf Kelso. ThMi many friends Youth's, Sizes 9 to 13, $3.00 d0 A at lstefium of the town will participate none of the churches holding evening Poser. service. regret tneir leavini a in" mi wrr good Wofkers Irt this rniireh.

The big 40) Mlnstfls given Tuesday night by the ladles of the JWtnf Aid was 'grand ssccess. A tery large Misses Viola ClavbauA. and Ann The following notes for mdfhhi. ser Sinking Valley Lutheran Rev. R.

1 vices hav been received: Miller, of Tyrone, have gone home, after a visit to Miss Claybaugh's aUnt, Mrs. H. J. Baker. -A.

Gfllbrfllth and wlfa tnninitut United Brethren--Rev. L. Welch mucK, pnBiur. cuiikiiib alley cnurcn! SUnday school St Preachln at 11 surri WaS realised Which Will go toward the hew narlih home that is Will preach Oft "The Measureless Pow m. In the absence of the pastor, Rev.

hein constructed. These ladles WIU ef Of God." fesbyterian Rev. Samuel Barber's Roaring Spring and AttOona to call on, hold ft eke sale the last Batutday bf Misses' Patent Oxfords and Mary Jane brown and dull kid, sizes 11 to Ser viceable. Values, Priced at 298 Misses' White Canvas Oxfords Mary Janes Dainty footwear for the misses; exception-alvaiues. Sit es 1 1 to 2.

$3 Values, Priced at .98 Misses -Mafifaret fchoetifelf. felpannt S. J. Taylor will conduct the services. Sunday Free Methodist Rev.

C. O- Whlt-ford, pastor, Sunday school at 9.45 Class meeting 12 noon; Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7.30 m. Hbuck and Caroline Schultz are spend- In a lew days with Altoona friends.

ahd Mrs. Daniel White, Mr. and Mfi every rnonthi The Batneslviro Od-onefatlve- store will foetffi hiisiness on June 1. Irt the Keef hnlldlriK, Members tak hntloe. The fted Cross team of Mountain Echo enmmnndery 194, went to Port-ags Wednesday night and conferred the Red Crrn flegree oti about 40 candidates.

Judging front reports. It must hate been great, as there Was theme will be "Spiritual Liberty." Church Of the. Brethren The Usual service Methodist Episcbpal ReV. J. F.

Anderson will preach ort "Resisting the Devil." At the close of the sermon Mrsi Emory Stevens will have a message for the ladles i4f the church relative to the Woman's Home Missionary society. S. L. Meloy and two daughters, Grace Bnbllst Bible school at 2 p. m.

Church of the Brethren ReV. W. of Harrisburgi motored to Altoona on Saturday and stopped on their wav back to visit Mrs. Watson ShoGnefeit, South Huntingdon. Ulrich, pastor, Sunday school at 10; Preaching at 11 a.

m. and 7-30 p. m. Union Holiness Rev- C. Pitts, pastor, Sunday school st 10 a.

m.i Just Wright and FJonhiem Oxford for Men at a Saving of $4 to $5 a Pair, Misses Harriet and Mildred COrbln United Evangelical Rev, hardly standing room for the knights that attended. Tjils" team Will go to are Visiting their elatef, Mrs. Paul Dick Will ftpeak at tally Hay service Preaching at il a. on, and 7.30 p. m..

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About Altoona Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
255,821
Years Available:
1858-1957