Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 3

MORNING TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JULY. 2, 1909. "Excello" Water Power Wash, ing Machines. Excello" Water Power Wtih.

Ing Machines. CITY FURNITURE COMPANY 900-906 Green Avenue. J. A. Fox, Manager Presbyterian Sunday school of Kollidayeburg jrtcniked In the orchard on Miss Grettie'8 farm near White Bridge station, last Friday.

In last week's facts we unintentionally failed to mention the excellent Children's Day service that was held in the Lutheran church on Sunday evening. June 20. The auditorium FROM NEARBY Com Interesting Letter From th Tribune's Special Cerrctperiditfa of the church was crowded to its utmost, and a very interesting program was rendered by the children A Cotti MATTERS. i plate timber, struck his heels togeth- Affray 'nous of the Sunday school. A toucnmg ad ler tnree times, turnea a nana spring ng dress was made in behalf of the in the air and lit squarely on the timber, a feat the like of which he orohans by the Rev.

E. Dutt, and a liberal collection was lifted for never saw at a barn raising. the benefit of the Tressler orphans' Tuesday morning, shortly after 9 o'clock, there occurred here the death of our oideet resident, Mrs. Susan Snively, who passed away at the ripe home at Loysville. BELL WOOD BRIEFS.

old age of 90 years, 5 months and 2o Mrs. Clarence Patton is visiting Commenced this morning and will continue until July 1st. We have slashed the prices on all our steel and cast ranges to such a figure that every home in the city and vicinity would do well to consider their immediate or prospective needs of a range. We invite you to visit our store and test the truth of this offer. We have the goods to deliver.

Make your choice. Leave the rest to us. 1 her sister at MeAJevy's Fort. days. Her maiden name was Keagy, oldest daughter of Abram and Nancy Keagy, who resided at Keagy's Mills, Georee McCracken and wife left yesterday to spend the Fourth with friends in Pittsburg.

Miss Jessie Bullions, of Braddock, is spending a few days with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mother in Israel Goes Home News from the Cove. Charles H. Elway, of Altoona, was 1 business visitor in Martinsburg Tuesday. (Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Skyles and laughter, of Altoona, were here Sun-lay with relatives. James B.

Miller, the bee man, now as eleven fine bee hives, having had leveral swarms recently. Miss Maude Lykens, of Hollidays-fcurg, was a visitor here this week at the home of her uncle, H. H. Lykens. Crawford M.

Black is building a large barn on his farm east of town. The frame timbers were raised Wednesday. and iMrs. C. E.

Burket, of Al-boona, returned to their home Tues-lay after a visit of several days here tvith relatives. (Mrs. J. J. Housaker is visiting in Fayette and Green counties.

She left Monday morning, expecting to be iway two weeks. Mass Effle 'Miller, after spending leveral weeks in Kansas and other parts of the. west, returned home evening. Mrs. L.

P. Bullions. READ THESE CASH PRICES ON RANGES The Pioneer Social club expects to enjoy Saturday at Lloydville. A dance and the usual pleasures of an outing will occupy the day. south of woodbury, where she waa born.

Her husband was George R. Snively, late of Woodbury township, this county, who operated Snively's mill, some three miles south of Williamsburg. He died September 16, 1S63. After her husband's death she made her home with Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Mock, near Larke, the latter, Mary being her daughter. Mr. Mock died ten years ago in June and the following year, 1900, she and her daughter, Mrs. 'Mock, came to Martinsburg and lived here together until her death. She was the mother of children, four of whom preceded ber in death.

Mrs. Mary K. Mock, of this place, and Andrew J. Snively, of Majestic 18x21 Inch oven, was $37.15, now. The base ball game last evening between the Foundry and Machine Shop teams resulted In a score of 17 Majestic- 20x21 inch oven, was $60.75, to 2, in favor of the Foundry team The First National bank celebrated the advent of July by moving into its S51.54 .544,45 Moore's Excellent 18x20 inch oven, was $54.00, handsome new home, a description of now which appeared in the Tribune last Moore's Special 18x20 inch oven, was $49.50, week.

now C. Lowther, who Is a guest at Professor H. S. Wertz. of Duncans- the home of his mother, Mrs.

Susan Triumph Special 18x20 inch oven, was $45.00, fflft Kfl" Lowther. is looking considerably bet now. ter than on his last visit. His friends ri'lle. and Dr.

Conrad B. DTlling, of kakemont Terrace, were business visitors In town Friday. 3 jl J. H. Puderbaugh nfe daughter, are glad to note his improvement in health.

Triumph Special Steel Range George Reese, a well known em Hola, of Dallas Centre, Iowa, are la'IMne on relatives and friends in ploye of the car repair gang, met with an accident yesterday that will 4liUiJU Belle Acorn 18x20 Inch oven, was $34.85 now Belle Acorn 20x20 oven, was $39.60, no-w. (j Perfect Acorn 18x20 inch oven, was $39.00, Perfect Acorn 20x20 inch oven, was $44.10, JJ(J Hope, Kansas, survive. Two of her sisters are also living: Mrs. Eliza-hth Wolf, of Kansas City, and Mrs. Nancy Long, of Baker's Summit, both widowed, the former aged 81 years and the latter 88 years.

Twelve grandchildren and seventeen greatgrandchildren are Mving. Short funeral services were held at the house at 7.30 Wednesday evening. Yesterday morning at 6 o'clock the funeral party left, driving to the Snively Church of God, near her old home, where her children grew to manhood and womanhood, and In which church funeral services were held at 10 o'clock, prior to burial Jn the Snively cemetery. Mrs. Snively nas all of1 The Belle Acorn incapacitate him for work for some time.

He was jacking up a car when in some manner his left hand was caught between the centre sill of the car and a block of wood on top of the jack. The hand was badly mash ed. Park Acorn 18x20 inch oven, $36.00,. now. 532.60 Class No.

4 of the Baptist Sunday this part of the Cove. A number of new street crossings Will be constructed by the borough Authorities. The bricks for the purpose were received this week. George S. Biatehford and family, of popeweH, Bedford county, spent several days with relatives in town, coming1 on Friday and returning Tuesday.

J. Gal May and family, of Hollidays-burg, come over to Sat-jrday afternoon and remained Sun-Bay at the home of his father, Baker fohn L. May. T. S.

Shoemaker, a prominent citi-ten of Philadelphia, was in town Saturday and Sunday, a guest at the school spent a pleasant day yester Model. Acorn 20x20 inch oven, was $49.50, now. day at the home of the home of the $44.55 teacher. Miss Alice Irvin, in Gospel oer me a member of the River Brethren church. Her hope for eternal joy in the spirit world was bright and she longed to go home.

Her death was due solely to old age. Hollow. The chief amusements of the day were horseback riding, bath Park Acorn 20x20 inch oven, was $56.25, JjjQ ing and eating dinner at the cabin on Brush mountain. Everybody had Crown Acorn 18x20 inch oven, was $56.23, now. CURRYVILLE ITEMS.

$50.63 good time and will remember the day with pleasure. A slight wreck occurred last even condl- Mrs. Mattie Snowberger's tion is not improving as yet. Regal 18x20 inch oven, was $36.25, now. $50.63 ing shortly after 5 o'clock on the -miss iua snowberger has been Bellwood division at the tower north elected to teach the Curryville Sun Irving 20x20 inch oven, was $40.50, now.

home of Mxs. R. S. Sanders and laughter. iMJss Ella.

Samuer E. Mayne, wife and son, Richard, returned home Tuesday trom a trip to Fulton county, where they visited the home of Mr. Mayne's parents at Fort Littleton. I The general Btores will be closed Monday, July 5, and the day will gen school the coming term $36.45 Splendid Irving of Bellwood. A burst wheel was thf cause.

The damage was small, bul the tracks were blocked in such shape Gem Irving 18x20 Inch oven, wa6 $36.00, that passengers on the evening trail were transferred around the wvacS and arrived at Bellwood in time to Gem Irving 20x20 inch oven, was $40.50, now. make connections east and west. Among the sporting notes will be Queen Irving 18x20 inch oven, was $38.25, now. found an item relative to a Marathon G. S.

Myers is improving his premises by erecting a beautiful lawn fence in front of his residence. D. S. Brumbaugh, of New Enterprise, unloaded a carload of corn at the station here on Thursday morning. Miss Marietta Brown, of Roaring Spring, spent the past few weeks here with her sister, Mrs.

Annie Miller, and is improving in health. Last Sunday afternoon Wesley Walter, of Bellwood, and Miss Les-tra Corle, of Ourryville, were nnited in marriage by (Elder J. B. Miller at his residence. The Perfect Acorn fTl 1 teraj tew $34.43 S38.83 race on Monday afternoon.

This is only one of the many events that will keep things lively from the Queen Irving-20x20 inch oven, was $42.75, now. sounding of the minute gun to the erally be observed as a holiday. Martinsburg has not had a Fourth of Tuly celebration for several years. Miss Belva Crissman is at Mountain Lake Park, Maryland, where she representing Irving college at tihe Jessione of the Christian Endeavor tonvention of colleges and normal tchools. The building of the Johnstown Sanitary Dairy company here, occupied by their creamery, is being repaired, it is rumored on good authority that the company wiM In the future build freater.

The Brumbaughs of the Cove, of going up of the last sky rocket Mon Splendid Irving 20x20 Inch oven, was $43.20, day nignt. me Excelsiors never now worked harder to make a ceebration successful and they ask ever-body to aid by decorating as much as pos -n iueso.ay of last week Will jaunvst, or curryville, and Miss Su sible. Every flag and scrap of bunting in the town ought to be on Thirty Days Free Trial on Any Range You Select san naimey, of Roaring Spring, were joined in matrimony by Elder r. n. z.ucK, at tne residence of the TYRONE TOPICS.

rhom there are many, have been notified-, that this year the Brum- baugh reunion will be held on Tues-lay, August 10, in Huntingdon, on the campus ground at Juniata college. Druie parents. A. Brown Miller and O. R.

Myers, of Juniata college, spent a few days recently with their parents at this place. Mr. Miller is spending If You Desire Credit, We Will Make Terms to Suit You Mr. and Mts. Charles Bressler, of 1 Majestic Mailable Moore Excellent nis vacation teaching a class of foreigners in the night school in Altoona.

O. R. Myers Is a member of Robcrt Austin Seriously Injured. Many Other Interesting Notes. After a short illness at his home with an attack of acute indigestion, Milton Cherry is able to be about again.

Among the Huntingdon baseball en-thusiasts. at the game yesterday afternoon were Drs. Schum of Huntingdon and Simpson of Mill Creek. You are invited to attend the meeting of the Christian and Missionary Alliance to be held in Odd Fellows hall on Pennsylvania avenue this evening, beginning at 7.45 o'clock. Mr.

J. K. Russell, retired road foreman of engines of the Pittsburg division was the pleasant guest at the home of his brother, Carey H. Russell, Washington avenue, yes altoona, were guests of Rev. H.

K. ash and family Sunday. Miss Jean-lette Reem, of Altoona, was also a ruest at the iMethoidst Episcopal par-ton age from Friday until Monday corning. Hon J. S'.

Biddle, of Loysburg, was iaken 'Monday to the Methodist hospital In Philadelphia, going on the tO a. m. train. It was believed to be lecessary to amputate his left leg Ibove the knee to save his life, his lisease having settled in his teft tnee. uue iacuity wno has charge of the summer school at Juniata college.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Simmons and family, of Everett, arrived at the home of Mrs. Simmons' parents Elder and Mrs. J.

B. Miller, on Wednesday evening. On Thursday morning Mr. Simmons started on a visit to some of the eastern cities, where he will spend part of the vacation allotted to the rural mail carriers. fran kstown Tacts Beds and Bedding Brass and Iron Beds of every conceivable style and in all the standard sizes.

Brass beds have malleable Iron connections and reversible rails. We price you Brass Beds from $20.00 to Iron Beds, $4.47 to $32.50. "BEDDING OF QUALITY." We sell only the best grade of Bedding bamboo fibre and sea grass with covering of felt in good ticking for $7.24. Sterns Foster Felt Mattresses, $11.47 to $17.50. Just a Suggestion That you pay our Carpet department a visit and Iodk over the choices line of Floor Coverings that has ever been shown in Altoona.

There are variety of designs and blending of colors, as well as an assortment of weaves to euif every possible purchaser. Our prices will interest you: Rugs from $12.15 to Carpet, from 45c to $2.25 a yard; Oilcloth, Linoleums. Mattings. terday. The Tyrone Athletic association PLOT AGAINST THE CZAfl.

William Frazier second and Thiamin Mitchell third. The first Him Anarchists Planned to Kill nrWo was a new hat donated by Chas- Send Them To Footer's E. Doloway, second a season ticket to the baseball park at Woodin's race baseball team will iplay the well known Alexandria team on the Adams avenue grounds. Manager Allen Mo-ser, of the Athletics has his boys in good shape for this season and means to win his share of the games. Good seats on the grand stand may be had.

Admission 25 cents. Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church Base Ball is Booming A Pleasant Picnic Personal Notes. John Miller and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, are spending the week at State College. The Geeseytown Grays will play the Commercial Travelers at Lakemont park on Saturday afternoon. Communion wil be held in the Lutheran church on Sunday morning at 10.45 o'clock by the pastor, Rev-E.

Dutt. A large number of people from our town and vicinity attended the festival at Canoe Creek on Saturday evening. and the third an unmDrena, Hvcn hir O. W. Strong.

During European Trip. Stockholm, July 1 Further evidence of an anarchist plot to assassinate the emperor of Russia some, time during bis approaching European trip was unearthed here today. Adolf Vang Swede who last week shot and killed Major General Beck- Robert, the 14 year old son of William Austin, of West Sixteenth street while engaged with his fatner in pui-tini? a new roo! on the Wighaman The remains of Mrs. Henry H. Hud-Ion, of South rAltoona, notice of rhose death appeared in the Tribune it the time, were brought here Tues-lay morning and buried In Spring 3ope cemetery.

Rev. Samuel Moody, tastor of the Presbyterian church, of-tclated. IMlss Carrie Lykens, one of the fright young ladies of our town, grad-lafred from Indiana state normal tehool thds week, and arrived home resterday morning. Her father, H. H.

Lykens, and sister, Miss Delia C. Irykens, attended the commencement ixercises and accompanied her home. Charles Hunt, a lumberman, and lis fafher. Samuel Hunt, a merchant, 10th of Charlesville, Bedford county, vere here the early part of the week ooklng up some farms with a view of mrchase. While here they called te lee their friend, th Rev.

C. W. War-Ick, formerly a pastor in their sec-Ion of Bedford county. A gentleman who was ther Tues-lay rerorted that in all 172 men, wo-inen and children attended the barn laising on the farm of Levi Rhodes, Taylor townshin. He ateo report- home ia the MoCamant extension to the pastor, Rev.

Geo. T. Gunter spoke the happy words which in marriage Miss Margaret S. HIght and Elmo H. Wykoff, of Huntingdon.

Charles Geesey, and son Boy, After the ceremony the young couple and. you W1U learn that we can Clean or Dye Your Evening Gowns, Cloaks and Expensive Furs And do them better than you can have them done elsewhere. V7e nave the best equipped works In America. We have advanced methods, exclusive processes and facilities which no other concerns have. We are the only concern in the United States who aueceaa-lully clean colored gloves and reflnish them to this original color, FOOTER'S DYE WORKS, America's Greatest, Best, Most Sanitary and Complete Cleaning and Cyeing Worka.

Altoona Office, 1018 Twelfth Street. United Phone 622. both of Altoona, were visitors for a left for a short wedding trip after which they will make their home in Tyrone, in some manner lost his iooi-ting on the roof about 10 o'clock yesterday morning and fell to the ground a distance of about thirty-five feet, and was very seriously injured. He was picked in an -unconscious condition and conveyed to his home and medical assistance summoned. His condition last evening was considered alarming.

His many friends wish him an early recovery. MAN RESCUED. buui ume in our vicinity on Sunday afternoon. Master Clair Delozier, of Altoona, is spending his vacation at the home of his uncle, J. M.

Delozier, of Turkey Valley. The Frankstown Stars crossed bats Huntingdon, where the groom is employed. The Sheridan troopers are busy getting ready for the coming encampment which is to be held In Somerset the latter part of this month. An man, chief of the coast artillery, and then committed suicide, belonged lo a group of anarchists who have been plotting the death of the Russian ruler. Eight Russian anarchists were arrested previous to the killing of General Beckman, but their apprehension was kept secret.

Two them were found hiding in the ipalace. Vang left a letter saying that inasmuch as his Russian comrades had been arrested It was impossible for him alone to kill the emperor, and wun tne Holildaysbnrg Stars on the issue of brand new regulation olive ridiiKhwwn Daw grounds on Satur-ldrah flannel shirts. now rirHnc day afternoon. The ccore wa.a 7 tn v.qq.1ioi! mnrmniTi4 in favor of Frankstown. set shoes and new campaign hats, will be made with which they should A ball game was played by the Canoe Creek team and th Luai.

one 01 xne carppnrprs who Irove the last, pin that hound one of consequently he assassinated the first. IMILILMUfl. His Presence of Mind Enabled Life Guard to Save Him. Atlantic City, July 7. His own nerve and the bravery of Life Guard 2C il I hi top plates to the othpr part of Geeseytown Grays on Saturday after- high official he met.

TURCO-GREEK PESSIMISM, frame or the inrse structure was noon on the Geeseytown ball grounds. Tjirl Clement a young college atn receive a good mark in personal appearance. In the one mile Marathon race held yesterday afternoon as a preliminary to the Tyrone-Huntingdon baseball game, Raymond Lylse took first lete. one of Mayor Stoy's student Kr-tt'erloyed at the success in me-lhanical accomplishment of the dav bat he stood on his head on the high Score 12 to 3 in favor of Geeseytown. Miss Grettle Smith and her Sunday school class of young ladies of the Rnnad.

saved the life of John Jar- AskYourNeighbor man, of Rochester, N. yesterday after he had been carried nearly a half mil out to sea alongside tne steel pier. Jarman was unable to breast the current, but instead of struggling he floated out until he was carried close The Altoona Trust Company, 1 enough to the long pier to signal ror Who has a Gas Range if she'd care to go back to old methods. Neither will you when you have one: Preparations for War go on at Sa-lonlca Mutineers Road Build ing. London, July 1.

Despatches from Salonika and Vienna continue to be very pessimistic concerning Turco-Greek relations. According to the telegrams from Vienna it seems almost Impossible to bridge the gap in them unless the powers take some energetic step. The Turks continue elaborate pre-iparatlons looking to certain war. They plan to advance on the Greek frontier. Transports continue to steadily land munitions at Salonica.

The mutineers recently sentenced at Constantinople are employed In repairing the roads to the frontier. THE INCOME TAX. Corner 12th Ave. and 12th Street. Capital and Surplus, $350,009.09.

Gas Ranges, $16. OO Up Water Heaters, $12. GO Connected Frse. Altoona Gas Company help. Excited spectators carried tne alarm to the beach and Clement, without waiting for a lifeboat, swam out to the man with a buoy and supported him until others reached them in a aurf boat.

Jormaa recovered after treatment. The Races at Wheeling. Wheeling, July 1. The racing this afternoon was interrupted by rain. Major Mallow won two heats of the free-for-all pace and in the 2.25 pace Mary Ann won the first and second heats and Stella the third.

The meeting concludes tomorrow with four races and two unfinished races on the card. The summaries: Free-for-all race, purse $400 Major Mallow, b. (Mallow) took first and second heats; Gallagher, second; Bph Cinders, third; Aleses, fourth. Time, J.07, 2.10. Rock and Hallock M.

also started. 2.25 pace, purse $400 Mary Ann took first and second iheats; Stella second; Jessie Simmore, third; Mallow Boy, fourth. Time, 2.13 2.133 2.14ii- McCumber Disavows Any Sympathy With Alger. Washington, D. July 1.

The corporation tax. as a measure for Transacts a general banking business and welcomes the deposit accounts cl individuals, firms, corporations, fraternal organizations, charitable associations and ecclesiastical sacietias. Pays 3 per cent, interest on Savings Accounts and Certificates of Deposit. Trust Department acts as trustee, executor, administrator and guardian. Undertakes the management of property, real and personal.

Acte trustee cf corporation mortgages. the defeat of the Income tax was again the subject of comment in the senate today. The reference was by Senator Mc Persons wanting to rent rooms and those having rooms to let should use the Morning Tribune's class! fled columns. Cumber. Mr.

Borah, of Idaho, had resumed his speech when he was Interrupted by Senator McCumber, who disavowed any sympathy with Senator Aldrich's remarks as to his reason for supporting the corpora Calling Cards, The T.lbune can furnish yon oa short aotlce calling cards neatly printed or engraved. Call and jet samples. Sou will be leased. ssaswwGS'S-ses-GvSo qsq go 0 $3 tion tax. Try a Tribune Want Ad.

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