Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 3

ALTOOXA TRIBUNE. ALTOOXJC PA, TUESDAY, JULY 11, 19S2 THREK Slasher Gets Tribune Pattern Service Cape Ann light sfation, Mass. which has been improved by th government, was first established in 1773 by the Massachusetts Bay colony. Personals Legion Urges Playground Hollidaysburg Post Committee Finds Borough Should Have Plav Center lice officials are hoping the club roll will have the psychological effect if possible! A group of southern Negroes staged a real Negro spiritualistic meeting at Pennsylvania avenue and Tenth street last evening. The group attracted a large crowd with their unique singing and sermons.

After an hour's jubilation, and collection taking, the group picked up their battered suitcases and other luggage and started on their way toward Altoona. Miss Gladys i'rough, of North Pennsylvania avenue, is visiting with friends in New York city, while her sister. Miss Mildred Prough with her aunt, Mrs. L. C.

Boulton. Detroit, Mich. Two Churches Plan Outings Picnics Scheduled By Tyrone Lutheran. Presbyterian Men and Boys TYRONE The men and boys of the First English Lutheran church will hold, their annual outing and picnic at Camp Anderson. Tyrone Boy, Scout camp near Van Scoyoc.

Thursday afternoon and ev- 'ng. The outing for the boys is being sponsored by the Men's Bible class which will have complete charge of the program. The men of the Pirst Presbyter ian church will hold a picnic at Stevens park Thursday afternoon and evening. The supper will be served by the men. Fred Bradley, of Upper N.

is spending a few days with relatives and friends in Tyrone. Charles W. Doloway. of Philadelphia, is visiting with relatives in Tyrone. Mr.

Doloway is a former residen. of Tyrone. Alvin J. Coulter, of Carnegie. returned to his home yesterday after spending a few days with Mr.

and Mrs. E. W. Stine, North Pennsylvania avenue. Boyd W.

Moore, of West Eighth street, was to the State hospital, Philipsburg, yesterday for treatment. Mr. Moore will submit to an operation for the removal of an inward goitre at the hospital What New York 1 Is Wearing Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern Really new and fascinating cuts mark this charming evening dress. They ire not difficult either, yet carry an enormous amount of French clererness in their conception. The skirt has the cutest arrangement for its hem fulness.

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299" is designed for sizes 12. 14, 16, 18, 20 years. 36 and 3S inches bust Size 16 requires yards of 39-inch material and IU yk 39-inch contrasting. Our Summer Fashion Magazine shows all the new and Interesting styles for vacation and everyday wear. Every page in color.

Yon can save the price of the book over and over again, and look your verv best Send 10 cents for your copy of oar 2999 ELPEN MATLOCK. Bjron Miller and Weldon Kerns, all of Juniata, were visitors in Washington, P. yesterday at the home of Harold Forsht, a former resident of Juniata. The young men returned to this city late last night. MISS ELEANOR O.

HARE, daughter of former Judge and Mrs. Thomas C. Hare, 2012 Broad avenue, and Miss Marian Hedden, Aspinwall, teachers in Altoona high school, will leave Wednesday for Baltimore, where they will board a steamer and sail on a trip to Europe. Blair W. C.T.

U. Holds Picnic at Bland Park More than 100 members of the Women's Christian Temperance Union of Blatr county held their annual basket picnic at Bland park yesterday. Sports events and business session featured the outing. Entertainment was provided by the sports activities in which the members of the Young People's branch of the Altoona Union participated. Members of the Tyrone Union were hostesses for the day and served coffee, cream and sugar at 5 o'clock for the basket supper.

Plans were furthered for the fall convention to be held at Juniata on September 15, 1932, at the meeting of the executive committee board held at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Mrs. Bertha Lee Boyles of State College has been secured as guest speaker at the convention. TO PICNIO THURSDAY Broad Avenue Presbyterian Sunday school will hold its annual picnic at Lakemont park, Thursday afternoon, July 14. The group will leave the church at Twenty-fourth street and Broad avenue at 1:30 p.

m. JOLLY TWELVE CLUB The 'Jolly Twelve club will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the home of Mrs. James Smith, 1528 Twenty-fifth avenue. CLOVER FARM STORES' DAILY SPECIAL. Dole 1 Qualltv PINEAPPLE' Large 2 Hi Can for CJ HOLLIDAYSBURG At the July meeting of Fort Fetter post SIS.

Hollidaysburg Legionnaires were honored with a visit from District Commander Amos and Post Commander Hite of Bedford, delegates to the state convention at Pittsburg on August 18, 19. 20 were chosen. Commander John Allen and Vice Commander Warner will carry the credentials of the local organixation. Attorney Frank J. Reiser and Kenneth Forsht of Duncansville weer elected alternates.

Plans were approved for the participation of the drum and bugle corps in the monster parade and competitive drills. The corps will be transported to Pittsburg in a body and will be accompanied by many of the post members and auxiliary. Fort Fetter post, at this mwt- ing. received a report of its committee, which investigated the feasibility of. acquiring the former Dell Delight park f6r use by the organization, as a Memorial park and community recreation center.

While the committee could not recommend the acquisition of this plot by the it was unanimous in finding that this or some simi- lar plot should be acquired either by the school board or the bor ough for playground and park purposes. Fort Fetter post declared that its interest was in no wise actuated by selfish or ulterior motives. As part of its obligation as an organization, the Legion is pledged to the advancement of any project for the betterment of the community and its children. The children of Hollidaysburg have no playgrounds other than those surrounding the various schools. These are absolutely barren of equipment and shade.

The children are obliged to play on vacant lots or in the streets and alleys. A was named by Commander Allen to confer with Kiwanis, Business Men's association and all civic organizations for the purpose of discovering the sentiment of the people concern ing a beginning at this time. It was felt that the realty market had about reached its lowest level and that the acquisition by the borough, of Dell Delight or some other project, could be had at bargain prices. Whereas if play grounds were to be acquired in Jonasson's Store-Wide $16.75 and $19.75 Silk The Latest Fashion Hits All our regular $16.75 and $19.75 stock included high type frocks, the season's fashion hits, white and pastel crepes, navy triple sheers, printed sheers and jacket and one-piece types-hurry. Second Floor 1 July Clearance MISS WOLFBERG TO GIVE KDKA CONCERT TODAY Miss Minnie Wolfberg, local concert pianist and teacher, will present a radio program from KTLKA, Pittsburg, at 7:45 p.

m. Eastern daylight time, today. The program, arranged in response to an invitation from the Pittsburg station, will include: "The Pines." H. Alexander Matthews; "Fantaisie. Impromptu." Frederic Chopin: "Etinselles." Martis Mos-zhowski; "Ritual Fire Dance," Manuel de Falla; and "Manhattan Serenade," Louis Alter.

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Wright, 1106 Eighteenth street, announce the birth of a son at 1Q p. m.

Sun day at Mercy hospital. Mrs. prior to her marriage, was Miss Agnes Dumm. Both she and the baby, who weighed six and three-quarter pounds, are doing niceiy. Mr.

Wright, former sports editor of The Tribune and publicity director of the Altoona Speedway, is now editor of "Speedway News," monthly auto racing publication. EXCELSIOR" CLASS PICNIC The Excelsior class of Grace Lutheran church, Bellwood. will hold its annual picnic for members andx 'their families this afternoon and evening at Bland park. Plans have been made for a program that assures a good time to all, and all members are urged to be present. SOCIALIST CLUB TO MEET The newly-organized Young Peoples Socialist club will meet Friday-evening at 7:30 o'clock at Christ Reformed church.

Members and others interested are invited to attend. CIRCLE 8 TO MEET Circle No. S. Ladies of the G. A.

will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the lodge room. 911 Chestnut avenue. All members are urged to be present. MUSCULAR PAINS RHEUMATIC FEVER Aches. Swellinf.

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DRUG STORE Summer Fashions. Address Fashion Department Be sure to fill in the she of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred). Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents Address State Fashion service, 200 Fifth avenue, i No.

2999. Size. Name John C. Chamberlain and sister. Miss Janet, left yesterday morning by automobile for New York city where they will spend several days with their brother and sister-in-law.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chamberlain. A clever artist, but not a member of the has posted the cell room of the Tyrone borough lockup an "honor roll" containing the names of habitual residents of the jail. The honor roll is cleverly designed and is quite artistic.

Po JULY FURNITURE Worth-While Values In All Departments Come In LTAMglgliVfl 1430 Eleventh Ave. the future, prices would be prohib-iMrs. itive. The Hollidaysburg Booster association announces that beginning Jail Sentence Edy Holly Must Serve Months to Year For Knifing Henry Dillard Edy Holly, Negro, who came to this city ten years ago from South Carolina, was sentenced at court yesterday morning at HoTitdays-burg by Judge Marlon D. Patterson, to serve six months with a maximum of twelve in the Blair county jail for attacking Henry Dillard with a knife.

Holly admitted fired by drinking moonshine whiskey, as the cause of the trouble. Dillard csfme into court with his head bundled in bandages and declared that Holly made an unwarranted attack upon him when they were walking ou the street July 1, slashing his right arm, left cheek and making a number of smaller cuts, that required 25 stitches to close. Dillard said Holly became very angry with him when he re- mnnctr, teH HMTh TJTnltv rr elnnninff on the face. A rather different story was told by Holly. He claimed he was on the back porch of his home helping his wife do a wash, when -Dillard came with a jug of whiskey.

He drank from the jug and later acquiesced la an invitation to be come a member of a party to visit elsewhere. He cjaimed Dillard had been intimate with his wife and that it was after he had "been crazed with strong drink from the hands of Dillard, that he made the alleged attack. The Pennsylvania Railroad company brings suit against the Altoona Packing company to recover $388 for watering, feeding and resting cattle and hogs in the Union stockyards at Pittsburg. The statement of the defense sets forth that the railroad company failed to file its rates for such services with the interstate commerce commission at Washington, as it is required to do, under the interstate commerce law. The railroad company claims that it filed its rates with the department of agriculture, at Washington as it is required to do under the packers and stockyards law.

Oliver H. Hew-it is representing the railroad company and Robert Smith, the packers. Edward C. Hill, 16. residing in this city, said when pleading guilty to attempting to rob- the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Faretty. 216 Bell avenue. July 2. that he was prompted to steal because his small brothers had nothing to eat.

Faretty said she knew the youth and had given him some minor employment, which, likely made him familiar with the prop- on the sash. Mrs. Faretty hap- pened to be at home and both at tempts were frustrated. Hill said his father has a large 1 family, work is very scarce and he felt constrained to steal so his younger brothers might, not go hungry. Mrs.

Faretty said she would have given him food if he had asked for it. There was some disagreement as to a confession Hill had made to the police, the lad partially repudiating his original confession. Having been in jail for ten days, Judge Patterson sen tenced Hill to serve ten days to date from commitment, pay the costs and be paroled inthe custody of his father for one year. Leroy John Holtz was in court charged with larceny. James Hart- man, South Lakemont, said Holtz stole his bicycle, on the night of May 23, whiclvhe had purchased for $43.50 a short time previous.

Claim was made that Holtz parti ally stripped the machine, wore out the tires, repainted it to hide identity and finally sold it to Mer- rill Bowser for $3. Holtz said his father had been out of work recently and poverty forced him to seek his own sustenance and unable to procure any work, anything honestly, he took this method. It was stated the bicycle, now at City hall, is likely not worth over $5 now. Holtz was given ten months in jail, costs and allowed three months in which to pay Hartman $10 for the bicycle. Yesterday morning the final hearing was given the application of Adeline Brusgatis, in the effort to have her brother, Gustave, from whom she heard nothing since 191S, declared dead, legally.

"After hearing the petition, and testimony, of Miss Brusgatis, and several others, the decree was signed. The estate of the man, inherited from his lately deceased mother, can now be administered upon. Testimony was heard before Judge Marion D. Patterson yesterday afternoon, in the action in stituted by Juniata township tax-j RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY. N.

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Kopp, Dave Louis Thursday, July 14, the summer erty. It was claimed Faretty cut half-holiday movement will begin the wire on a screen door in order and will continue during July and to get at the door hook. At another August. The stores of the own time he cut putty from glass in the will be closed all day on Labor sash of a window, so he could re-day. move the glass and open the latch Street City Address: Altoona Tribune Peerless New York City.

payers against the county of Blair, to prevent the secession (of the Richard Smith tract of land of 450 acres to Cambria county. The court is being asked to de-(Continned on 'Page 10) WOLF I CAur.rs I GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK A TEEM ED At McDtDaei't's Jitijestic hasT ione 0 FURNITURE COMPANY'S MMY REFRIGERATOR The monthly meeting of the Winsome Bible class of the Church of the Brethren will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 p. at the home of Mrs. Catherine Mo Xally, 510 Mulbeiry street. All members are urged to be present.

The Woman's Missionary of the Presbyterian church will meet at the chapel of the church today at 3 p. m. D'evotional service will be led by Mrs. Perry M. Moore and the Mission study conducted by Mrs.

Gertrude Allen and Mrs. H. A. McFadden. Misses Nellie and Anna Berg are home from the convention of the National Educational association at Atlantic City.

They met people from Hawaii. Alaska, and from all sections of the Union. They witnessed the splendid pageant in honor of Washington, in which more than 1.000 school children took part. On the way home, they saw points of interest in Philadelphia, and visited relatives near Harrisburg. They weer privi-lege'd to attend a service in the old Trappe church, associated with the life of Washington.

The monthly meeting of the Hollidaysburg scbool board will be held" at the office of the superintendent. C. V. Erdly, in the Central building, Wednesday, at 7:30 p. m.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ringler. Jackson street, was the scene of a pleasing social affair Friday evening when their daugh-. ter, Miss Geraldine Ringler, entertained a company of friends.

The evening was devoted to social diversions, including vocal and instrumental music. The big event was the serving of a sumptuous luncheon. The table decorations consisted of variegated flowers. Those present were. Misses Marie Shoope, Hazeldean Stewart, Hazel Shaw, Florence Isenberg, Jean Foor, Thelma Mattern.

Hilda Shaw, Jane Mattern, Ruth Crotsley, Geraldine Ringler, Ethel Shaw, Mar-jorie Foor. and Theda Ringler; Warren Renner, Foster Tresise, Gerald Wertz, Jerry Mattern, Dean Rhodes. Paul Shaw. Richard Meadows, Owen Pitchard, Kenneth Foor. Delbert Meadows, William jsernneimer, onaia cnaw, air.

ana i Mrs. Ira Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Foor, and Mr. and Mrs.

John Ringler. V. W. C. -A.

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