Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 10

PAGE TEN ALTOONA TRIBUNE," MONDAY MORNING, MAT 2 8. 1917. noon, followed by interment In Rose Rev. Father James M. Egan, rector DEATHS OF A DAY RECENT WEDDINGS of St.

Mark's Roman Catholic church, Hill cemetery. JAMES W. RITTER. James W. Hitter died at the home The meeting will be featured by a number of excellent addresses, a gen eral discussion on matters of Interest of his mother, Mrs.

Mame Rltter, 1713 Second avenue, at 11:30 o'clock last evening. He contracted pneu and a large banquet. The get-togeth Bonner Moore. A quiet weddine wnn KnlemnlTPrl er is scheduled for 8 o'clock. Rev.

monia about ten weeks ago at Akron, MRS. ANNIE E. ROLLINS. After an illness of several weeks, the result of a complication of diseases, Mrs. Annie E.

Rollins, wife of George V. Rollins, of 1218 Seventh Father Da-mien Segoum needs no Introduction to those ot his belief In where he had resided since last at the parsonage of the First Lutheran church on Saturday evening at 1.30 o'clock when Rev. Marion Justus Kline, D. united In marriage The Yellow Claw this city, lie having appeared here fall. Brought home shortly after contracting the disease, he had been se- IFireman wanted for ftL Conductors wanted for 211 271, Brakeman wanted for 276.

Yard Crews After 6 A. M. Engineers Wise, Trout. White, Coffman, Morgan, S. B.

Crawford, Slates, Clark, Lasher, Tillman. Du-trew, Boltz, Snowberger, Little, Crain, Craig, Hughes, Conlin, Smith, Bing man, Carey. Firemen Leyder, Young, Mateer, Williams. Brent, Gunsallus, Erb, An drews, Anderson, Rose, Keith. Third Trick.

Engineers 692 586 53 2185 3039 5877 18 65. Fireman 692. Pittsburg "Division Crews. Preference crews marked up after 2 a. today 158 178 166 150 151 during the Lenten season, at which I rlouslv ill Rlnrfl.

Ha was hnrn In Al Mr. John Bonner, of Bedford, and time he delivered from the altar of i'xiob j. Moore, or Hon dor rveok i avenue, passed into the eternal lite at clock, last Saturday morning. Her husband and were by ber bedside when the end came. Mrs.

Rollins was the youngest of the five rp, i i ot. on ico ui uiaBiei mi bcl im impressive ring ceremony mons. toona, July 21, IS, and was raised In this city. He was employed for a number of years as a linotype operator at the Altoona Times plant, later Knrvlne In th rbiyi rannHtv fnr the ul iub cnurch was used. The witnesses of the ceremony were daughters George w.

and Mary miss Minnie E. carver and Mr. and Sellers, both deceased, and was a na FIELD MASS HELD tive of Hollidaysburg, where she wrs. ti. u.

cupp. The bride is i niece of Mrs. Sarah F. Carver, of 141 Johnstown Democrat and the Beacon Journal at Akron. He was married January 17, 1914.

to Miss Mary Him-stead, who survives. He Is also sur spent her childhood and young wo i nirteenth avenue. The marriage was to have been solemnized at the sharp' as an adder's toolD. "Hold her!" whispered Gianapolls ln. a voice barely audible as Max burst into the room.

"She came back for this, and I followed her. She has the strength of a tigress Max hurled himself into the melee, grasping the wrist of the Eurasian below where It was clutched by Gianapolls. Nodding to the Greek to release his hold, he twisted It smartly upward. The dagger fell upon the floor, and with an animal shriek of rage the Eurasian tottered back. Max caught her about the waist and tossed her unceremoniously Into a corner of the room.

Helen Cumberly slipped from the bed and lay. very white and still upon the garish carpet, with four tiny red streams trickling from the nail punctures In her throat Max stooped and raised her shoulders. He glanced at the Greek, who, quivering In all his limbs and on the verge of collapse, kept himself upright only by dint of clutching at the side of the doorway. Max realized that Gianapolls was past aiding him. His own resources were nearly exhausted; but, stooping, he managed to lift the girl and to carry her out into the corridor.

"Follow me!" he gasped, glancing back at Gianapolls. make an effort! The keys the keys!" 067. CRESSWELL manhood. She was the last ot her family, the last survivor, her mother, having departed this life some months ago. Mrs.

Rollins was a graduate of Pool crews 014 015 137 017 034 023 By SAX ROHMER nome or the bride in California during the summer When the ernnm hart vived by his mother and one sister, Mrs. L. S. Davis, of this city. He was a member of the First Lutheran church.

The funeral arrangements Will be announced later. the Hollidaysburg high school and planned to go to the Golden state for this, purpose. But the groom is a member of the Eighth Pennsylvania united with the Methodist Episcopal 130 024. BlairsTille 177. iDerry 075 086 090.

Youngwood-476 077 155 158. 667. Allegheny City 132. church of that town in her childhood inianiry, w. u.

u. anrt it is ex Death of a Child. Charles Melvln son of B. and Viola Lynn, of 3018 Maple ave She was active from the start and was the organist of the church ana pectea that it will be mobilized in June so his bride traveled across thn Arrangements Made for a Weekly Service for Convenience of Soldiers Sunday school for several years. She nue, died at the home of the parents Copyright, 1915, by Lippincott'a Magazine.

Copyright 1916, by McBriiJe, Nast Co. continent to the home and city of her was united in marriage with George V. aum wnere she was met by the at 3:20 clock yesterday afternoon The child was born October 30, 1916 Dnaegroom and the haDDy event or Rollins soon after the completion of the present Methodist Episcopal house The funeral will be held at 2:30 this curred In the Mountain Oitv Instntart of worship in Hollidaysburg, she and oi me city near the Golden Gate, SLOW SPEED SAVES LIVES 11 MEN (Continued from page 1) afternoon, with interment in Fair view cemetery. her husband being the first couple Hlner Hofmann. What was undoubtedly the first soldiers' field mass, ever held In this was solemnized at Camp Cresswell at 9 o'clock yesterday The cave of the dragon proved to be empty and In darkness.

He ran across Mr. Roy F. Hiner and Miss HaImi Resolutions of Respect, T. Hofmann, both of this city, were Its polished floor and opened at random Th.9 committee on resolutions of morning by the Rev. Father Miller, as unuea in marriage at 5.45 o'clock Friday morning at the Second Lutheran the door Immediately facing him.

A corridor similar to the one which he sistant rector of St. John Catholic the Logan township schools drawn up the following resolutions of respect cnurn by Rev. A. B. van Ormer.

pro-cathedral of this city. Thfirft nrn ahnut 10(1 roclmnnl had just quitted was revealed. Anoth- for Mies Jessie R. Blackburn: the pastor. They were attended by Whereas.

an All-wise and Divine (To be Continued.) men stationed either at the camp orer door was vlslble at one end- and t0 companion, Kenneth Faucht, of Tyrone Forge. All were treated In Huntingdon. City Party Wrecked. One young man, the driver of a Ford touring car, was injured and this he ran, pulled it open, stepped a oromer ot tne groom, Mr. H.

Hiner, and a sister of the bride Mrs, I r-. m. in the barracks at Third street. Of married in that church. The officiating clergyman was the late Rev.

E. T. Swarts, She and her husband removed to Altoona more than a score of years ago and both at once became and remained active and use-, ful members of the Eighth" Avenue Methodist Episcopal church. Mrs. Rollins 13 survived by her husband and two children, Mrs.

J. W. Flegal and G. Sellers Rollins, both of wnom reside at the family home, 1218 avenue. She was a devoted daughter, a faithful wife and a true and loving mother.

Her early death was largely' the result of her un wearied ministrations to. her aged Providence has removed one of our associates and faithful co-workers, calling her from labor to reward, be it resolved nuua oirayer. ine ceremony was witnessed by relatives and members this number, between forty and forty-five are Catholics. While full permission has been granted the men to at SOI jlffl BOOKS The following books have been add Flrstt That while we bow In humble submission to the will of the Most High. we do not the less mourn for our friend four had narrow escapes from death and injury yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, when the car in which the tend mass every Sunday, it has been at some Inconvenience and arrangements tne Fidelity Bible cla-a of which the bride is a member.

The church was beautifully and effectively dee. orated in pink and white, the colors and co-worker, who has been called from her labor to reward. Second: That in the departure of our feliow teacher, Logan township i'jten a teacher who was always active and zeal were made with Rev. Father Bernard Conley, of Holy Rosary church, ed to the Mechanics' library today, May 28th, 1917. The three rows oi figures have this signification: Firsi or tne class predominating, the flow were riding wrecked, going over an eight-foot embankment near the Tus-sey farm, Catharine township, on the Blair-Huntingdon border.

Juniata, to have a priest come to the ers oeing carnations and sweet peas row, case; second row, shelf; third ous in the work of her chosen profession, devoted to the interests of hei wnn a DacK ground of ferns and mother, who lingered for many years camp every Sunday morning and celebrate mass. Father Conley. arranged with Father Miller to hold mass yes row, number of book: through the opening and found himself back in the cave of the dragon 1 "Morbleu!" he muttered. "It is bewilderingthis!" Yet another door, this time one of ebony, he opened, and yet another matting lined corridor presented itself to his gaze. He swept It with the ray of the little lamp, detected a door, opened it and entered a similar suit to those with which he already was familiar.

It was empty; but, unlike the one which he himself had tenanted, this suit possessed two doors, the second opening out of the bathroom. To this be ran; It was unlocked; be opened It, stepped ahead and was back again In the cave of the dragon. The Ford was the property of John wuuaiam noneysucKies. The groom and whose last months, made exhaust is empioyea Dy j. w.

Haines as Miscellaneous Books. ive drafts upon the time, the, care and terday morning, but it is likely that piumuer wuiie me Drme is a. verv B. McGinley, of the McGinley Stone Cut company. The young folks, two boys and three the boys from school, and whose Christian Virtues endeared her to both teachers and pupils.

Third: That the teachers of Logan township tender their heartfelt eympath-ies to the relatives of our departed friend, in this, their sad bereavement. Fourth: That a cony of these reso the strength- of the daughter. She lit estimable young woman. After a honeymoon trip west they will reside other priests of the city or vicinity will assist from time to time In Baying the weekly mass. erally wore herself out in unselfish and constant service.

Her husband 39 2 61495 Laugh and Live, by Douela Fairbanks. 39 2 61496 Flying for France, by James F. McConnell. 39 2 61497 Only a Dog, by Bertha W. Smith.

84 la 61498 Life and Letters of Rev. this city, the girls from Hollidaysburg, were going along at a nice at tne nome of the bride's mother lutions be sent to the parents of our de Mrs. Theresa Hofmann. of filfi and children know that it is well with her, but they cannot restrain the parted friend, that the same be entered In the record book of our Teachers' Institute, and that the same be published ona avenue. Holllngsworth Prindle.

feeling of Intense grief and loneliness which the ahsence of this noble wife EAGLES WILL OPEN Mother Teresa Dease. 5 3 61499-61500 The Altar of Freedom, bv Ma.rv PlnKart and mother brings. The Berean Bible Mr. Floyd K. Holllngsworth, son ot Mr.

and Mrs. John Holllngsworth, of speed when a rear tire blew out. When the driver turned his car to the side, it swayed and dashed against a railing, split two rails, and went over the embankment Poor Director H. H. Pensyl, of this city, happened along shortly afterwards, offered his services to the injured, but was told 39, 2 61501 Unfair Compstltlon, by Wm.

H. RtPveno in ina ciiy papers. C. R. CAMPBELL, MARGARET CHRISSMAN, LAURA HUTCHISON, Committee.

"Mon Dieu!" he cried. "This is Chinesequite Chinese!" xui xentn street, and Miss Jeannette class, of which she was a most use ful and active member from its or ganization, Is also greatly bereaved, m. Frinaie, daughter of Mr. and Mr. He stood looking about him, flashing L.

E. Prindle, of 833 Seventh avenue, The funeral services, conducted by Card of thanks. We wish in this manner to ex the ray of light upon doors which were were united in marriage Thursday another car would be along shortly. her pastor, -the Rev, Dr. George K.

evening at o'clock, at the parsonage Boggs, will be held at the family res Paul Stoffel, aged 31. of near Easts0f tihe 2nt christ- the tend our thanks to all those who so kindly assisted during the illness and death of our beloved husband and fa idence, 1218 Seventh avenue, at i o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The in Altoona, driver of a Pope machine, wauier. xne at Big Feature Program Is yesterday morning at 9 o'clock fig terment will be made at Rose Hill ther, also for the many beautiful floral tributes. ured in a collision with a Harlev-Da- Miss Ethel Wilkins.

The couple will reside for the present at the home of MRS. J. S. BURKHART and Family. Ready for Members and Friends Tomorrow Night vidson on the Altoona-Hollidaysburg cemetery.

WILLIAM T. MAHER. "William T. Maher, of 949 Twenty nignway, suffering contusions of the tne Driaegroom parents. The groom is-employed in the Fourth street right arm and lacerations of the hlD.

fourth street, died at 3:15 o'clock snops. He was treated here. Saturday afternoon, after an extend All members of Altoona aerie. No. Right Arm Broken, George Grazier, aged 47.

of Kittan ed illness of Brigbt's disease. He was 286, Fraternal Order of EaEles. and NOTICE OF NEW PRICES On and after this date the price for funeral carriages will be $2 per carriage when used within theYcity limits. Weddings and balls $3 per carriage, round trip. BURNS LIVERY.

39 2 61502 A Student in Arms, by Donald Hankey. V. 38 1 61503 Mental Conflicts and Mlscon- duct, by William Heley. 57 1 61504 The Railroad Problem, by Edward Hungerford. 134 6 61505 Prohibition of tha Liquor Traffic, by L.

T. Bemari, (Comp.) 38 1 61506 Peru of the Twentieth Cn- iuV' Ferc F- Martin. 38 I 61507 Salvador of the Twentieth i Century, by Percy F. Martin. 38 1, 61508 rom Pall to Steam.

Ad- 1 miral Penros Fitzgerald. 38 1 61509 Toys and Toymaking, by Geo. F. Johnson. 38 1 61511 X-Rays.

by G. TV. C. Kaye 44 6 61512 Factory Administration and Accounts, by Edward T. El-bourne.

130 6 61513 Infantry Drill Regulations S. Army. 130 6 61514 The Deck and Boat Book U. S. Navy.

Iu0 6 61515 American National Red Cross Text Book, by Major Charlei Lynch. Fiction. 2l 2 fcy Mary 'Austin. 7 2 61517 A Place in the Sun, by Mrs. Henry Backus.

39 3 61518 Tho Magpie'a Nest, by Isabel Patterson. 80 7 61519 The Brown Study, by Graoi Richmond. 33 3 61520 Antony Gray, Gardener, by Leslio Moore. 7 1 .61521 Changing Winds, by St. John G.

KrviiifV QUEEN CROWNED born In Huntingdon, November 2D, 1870, being a son of Michael and ning Point, driver of a Buick Six, their friends will participate in the opening of the new roof garden at the Twelfth avenue homb tomorrow Mary Maher, and became a resident surtered a iracture of the right arm immediately above the elbow, yester of Altoona in boyhood. He is sur evening when an elaborate program AT ST. LEO'S day afternoon at 1:18 o'clock, when his machine got beyond control on CHURCH vived by his one daughter, Mrs. Adelaide Andrews, of Columbus, win do presented. the Buckhorn, near the old hotel.

a new stage nas been erected and the following brothers and sis The driver was accompanied by the popular roof resort and other im ters: Annie, wife of J. C. Sell; Misses RAILROAD. NEWS rour men ana one woman. AH es portant changes have been comnlet i Julia and Agnes; Mary, wife oMS.

T. O'Friel; Lena, wife of Paul Conrad; caped serious injury, the woman hav eu la preparation ior tne summer Father Canole Delivers an months. A. A. Whitbred, the local ing a deep cut over the left eye, when seen in this city late last evening.

Clarence A. and Joseph all of this city, and Robert of Dayton, O. His florist, has placed especially beauti (Continued from page 6) ful floral decorations on the roof, fn- Eloquent Sermon on "The Blessed Mother" wife preceded him to the grave sev speaker before the Friendship and eluding many flowers and nalms. He Crouched, Staring Up. eral years ago, He was a member of the Sacred Heart Roman Catholic beginning at 8.30 o'clock tomorrow Co-operative club at Harrisburg at its last meeting.

He delivered an evening, fifteen lady minstrels will give an interesting entertainment and address on "How to Be Patriotic ana SO la 61522 The Gun-Brand, Jnm In an impressive and insDirinsr ir. Do Your Bit." It. Kondrjx. Rftnlarrf nve exceptionally vaudeville acts He outlined the -many ways em will contribute to the enjoyment of STREET MARKET tne "yea, yea" men and their guests, vice, the crowning of the May queen, was observed last evening at St. Leo's Roman Catholic church when 150 children participated and later ployes will be able to show their patriotism, just as strong as those in 35 1 61523 The Iron Heel, by Jack London.

78 5 61324 From My Youth Up, by Marion Harland. 78 4 61525 The Ane-el nf H7.r-tr,.. HEPTASOPHS AJ CHURCH. the trenches. He lauded the men church and the funeral will take place from the family residence on Twenty-fourth street at 10 o'clock on Tuesday morning, mass being celebrated at the Sacred Heart church.

Interment will be made la' Calvary "cemetery. JOHN DUGAN. John Dugan, a veteran of the Civil war, died at his home, 3973 Sixth avenue, South Altoona, at 4:15 o'clock Sunday morning, of Brlght's disease, after an illness of several months. De who volunteered their services for an eloquent sermon on "The Blessed Mother" by the rector, the Rev. Father M.

J. Canole. Members of Aftoona Conclave, No. 132, their country, and who will be called later. He said: Many Buyers Flock to New opened and upon openings In the walls where properly there should have been no doors.

"I am too late!" he muttered. "They had Information of this and they have That they Intend to fly the country Is proved by their leaving Mrs. Leroux behind. Ah, nom d'un nom! The good God grant that they have left also!" Coincident with his thoughts of her the voice of Helen Cumberly reached his ears. He stood there quivering In every nerve as "Help, help!" followed by a choking, inarticulate cry, came, muffled, from somewhere he could not determine where.

But the voice was the voice of Helen Honor Departed Members Yesterday, Madeline Reiland was thn mmon "There will be a big army of rail Rosa N. Carey. 5 3 61526 A. Texas Ranger, by Wm. Mo- Leod Ralne.

1 3 61527 The Talisman, by Sir Waltci Scott. 1 2 61528 History of Pendenrils, by W. St- Thackeray. i ginety-three. by Victor Hugo, i- 2 61531 Apache Gold, by J.

A. Alt and was appropriately road men who will not be included One hundred and nineteen deceased Street Shopping Stand on Eighth Avenue the children who were -attire in the first call or perhaps the second and third. They have their du memners or Altoona conclave, No. 132, Improved Order of Heptasophs, were white and carried a splendid array ot attractive spring flowers. The audience was very large and -was held in rapt attention by the service.

Sisters of St. John drills fh nonorea at me Eighth Avenue MethO' dist Episcopal church yesterday nven. The Sixth Ward Market associa 44 5 61532 Jack Hall at Tale, by Waltei Camp, 29 3 61533 Two Boya in a Gyrocar, hi ing, when the members of the local tion, through its secretary, W. C. Ream, has extended to Mayor Rhodes organization attended the service in a body and paid a fitting tribute to their dren who marched in a processional at the opening of the service and sane 33 2 61534 The Girl Who Kent ceased was born in Philadelphia on August 18, 1843, and had resided most of life at Farmers Mills.

He came to Altoona four years ago and Was the last of a family of soldiers, lie enlisted in 1863 at Philadelphia as a private in company Sixty-ninth Pennsylvania volunteers. He was January 31, 1S64. He is survived by bis wife and seven childrenMrs. Emma Deitrtck, ofBelle- uepartedb rethren. and the members of city council, its Mary M.

Cutler: 3u 4 61535 Rover the Farm Dor. by Llh Cumberly. He raised his left fist and Rev. G. F.

Boggs delivered an thanks and appreciation as the re- ties perform at home, and will be a big factor in the war. Railroads have put aside their efforts to compete with each other for profits and will work together for one cause. Employes should co-operate in everything required. They will be doing a valuable service by economizing wherever It is possible. "We are ready to lend our engines to other railroads if needed, and other roads will co-operate in this movement WThen there is freight to be handled employes should be ready to handle it promptly.

Every man u. mo, appeal eu me cnurch. The crowning of the 2Iay queen is an interesting feature of thn Mnv riovn. beat his brow as if to urge his brain eloquent sermon and referred indi 23 6 61536 Shorthand Tom the Reporter, rectly to the memorial. Since the to superactivity.

Then, leaping, he was off. suit of the establishment of a street market on 'Eighth avenue, 'between Nineteenth and Twenty-fourth streets. tfons. Special music was rendered and conclave has been organized, 115 men iuu appropriate sermon- followed. nave died and four passed away dur Door after door be threw open, cry fonte; E.

Dugan, of Waddle; Simon, a r. em ri lI.u Lcemeyer. 9 5 61537 Fighting for His Own, by Ed. ward Stratemeyer. The Vacation Trip The approach of the lng the last year.

Secretary Charles The citizens further express their thanks in the letter received, for the a. ureer after the sermon, read tho ing: "Miss Cumberly, Miss Cumberly! Where are you? Have courage! Help is here!" CROWNING list of the dead. major's action in stationing a cor of Pleasant Gap; Mrs. John Zemer-lck. of Colyer; W.

of Bellefonte, and John and Charles, of Altoona. He was a member of the Evangelical church of Farmers Mills. Funeral son brings thouehts rrf tho nerman at Eighth avenue and Twen But the silence remained unbroken, Those contemplating a trip to th ty-fourth street. by doing his bit will be Just as valuable to the government as the men In the trenches. We all should be and always his wild search brought seasnore, the mountains or it.

services will be conducted this even HELD AT ST. MARK'S While only three dealers took resort will be interested n. him back to the accursed cave of thn Btands at the opening of the market llustrated folders just issued by th in at 8 o'clock at the house by Rev. W. Graham Walker, and on Tuesday folden dragon.

He began to grow dla. on Saturday morning, the fact that zy; he felt that his brain was bursting. 3UU buyers were on hand would in mlnuto-men, an4 when a call comes do what we are asked to do. The time is not far off when every man who has not gone to the front will bo needed. We must work together morning the remains will be taken to Bellefonte, where interment will be or somewhere somewhere but a few MANY VISITORS AT PARK.

Five Thousand Persons View Lake-mont In Spring Dress Satur' day and Yesterday, Five thousand people visited, Lake-mont park yesterday and on Saturday when the resort was opened for the season. Nine open care were operated by the Logan Valley railway yesterday and several others Saturday. Flower beds are particularly attractive and the spring garb of the pretty dicate that the market will be a success. The timidity of farmers and yards removed from him a woman madeat 10 o'clock Wednesday morn ing. JOSIAH KOONTZ.

iras In extreme peril! Clutching dizzily at the pedestal of Josiah Koontz died at his home in Impressive Service of Season Is Well Attended Last Evening With every seat filled and roimuyivania itaiiroad company "Forty Beaches of New Jersey," and "Mountain and Lake Resorts." Th "Forty Beaches of New Jersey" folder gives a detailed description of th rerorts along the coast of New jer-fey from Cape May to Long Branch and of resorts near the water Id Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, and on Long Island. The "Mountain and Lakes" folder gives a description ol resorts in the Pocono and Alleghen Mountains, Mt. Grer. the dragon he cried at the top of his voice: produce sellers on the first day is thought due to their uncertainty as to whether or not they would be patronized. The three who appeared sold out before 11 o'clock, although the market is not supposed to close until noon.

Chicken, produce and Colerain township, Bedford county, on to give the government the best service possible." Superintendent Smith referred to the Liberty bonds and urged every employe to buy at least one. The Pennsylvania Railroad company will co-operate and permit employes to buy bonds on the instalment plan. Blank forms will be distributed with Saturday, of diseases incident to old "Miss Cumberly! For the good God's sake, answer me! Where are you?" age. He was past 87 and had resld ed many years in the vicinity, follow resort appealed to the visitors greatly. No amusements were open.

There were several picnic parties and many "Here, M. Max!" he was answered. crowded, tho May, Queen crowning at t.nft St. MarV'o iPnmoM lng the occupation of a farfer, while The door on your right and then to green truck were offered at good prices and were bought up eagerly by the crowd. his health permitted.

He was a mem your right again! Quick, quick! Saints! vaujuuc cnurcn.i WHU(r last evening, was a decided success motorists journeyed to the park. The in every detail, in the morning, at rcsort officially open on Memorial ber of the Friends' Cove Reformed She has killed me!" in a few days and employes may send in their subscription and make the first payment when able to do so. church and is survived by his wife and Day. a special service, a class of sixtv received their first holv commnninn the following children: David, of na, nautauqua Lake, the Fin. ger Lakes of New York and So-dus Bay, with a complete list of ho-tela at each resort.

Copies of thes folders may be had for th Bnn. It was Gianapolls who spoke. Max hurled himself through the door Mansfield, Frank, of Olean; CELEBRATES FIRST CLAIMS ROBBERY. The May crowning was featured by George, of Jeanette; Mrs. Emma Will Curtail Service.

Baltimore, May 27. Acting on the way indicated, falling up against the matting wall by reason of the Impetus auuiOTs ui H.ev. ratner James Egan, rector of St. Mark's. of any ticket agent of the railroad or on application to passenger de.

Pennsylnla railroad, Philadelphia, clses Incident to the crowning were Ice Man Accuse Fellow Worker of Picking Hla Pocket While He Wat III. T. J. Ferguson made Information of his leap. He turnqd, leaped on, and one of the panels was allghtly ajar.

MASS IN THIS CITY recommendations of the war board, the Baltimore and Ohio railroad is preparing to curtail its passenger service so far as possible and with rouows: i-irst march, Ava Marie: it was a masked door. Within was vuiiuiuu oi Mary sermon, Rev. Father Egan; "Brine darkness, out of which came the sounds before Alderman W. C. Snuff on Saturday against William Swanger, MORE FISH PUT OUT Linio ui jHureai sonar.

"Tina least inconvenience to the public in order to keep Its main lines in the industrial districts and coal regions un whom he accused of robbing him of me mourn oi uur MaKer. At the close of the hai-tHco tjo-w $20. Both men are employed as driv Twenty Cans of Plke-Pereh Placed In Bnavely, of Altoona; Mrs. Mae Bark-ley, of Lancaster; Mrs. Anna Hard-man, of Bedford; Mrs.

Mary Amos, of Lorain, John, William, Charles, Mrs. Louise Shoemaker, Mrs. Sadie Koontz, Mrs Margaret James, on adjoining farms to the Koontz farm, and Grace, at home. The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning and interment will be made In the family burial plot. JAMES DOWNING.

James Downing, one of the best known and most respected colored residents of this section, died at his John M. Zazzara, Brother of encumbered for the movement of food stuffs, supplies and materials of all Streams by County Sportsmen. Twenty cans of Dike-nBrrh Father Egan announced -that all men" between the ages of5i and 31 should ers by the Cressonlce company, Fur-geson claims that when he was taken ill the other day and Swanger, with kinds required by the government as Local Prfest, Ordained by Archbishop Prendergast uui iu ra register on June 5. He well as the public and in order that a third worker, assisted him home by the Blair County Game, Fish and Forestry association on Saturday, from the state hatcheries at TTninn naa Deen requested to make this an the former picked his pocket, taking a wallet containing the money. The nouncement by T.

H. Greevy, esq. The same announcement will be made at the close of the service next of a great turmoil, as of wild beasts In conflict Max kicked the door fully open and flashed the ray of the torch Into the room. It poured Its cold light upon a group which, like some masterpiece of classic statuary, was to remain etched Indelibly upon his mind. Helen Cumberly lay, her head and shoulders pressed back upon the silken pillows of the bed, with both hands clutching the wrist of the Eurasian and striving to wrench the latter's fingers from her throat In the white skin of which they were bloodily embedded.

With his left arm about the face and head of the devilish half caste and City, auxiliary to the Erie hatch-eries, were placed In the streams ol the county by the local nnnrtm.n case will be heard at 7:30 o'clock to morrow evening. John M. Zazzara. of Phl1ad1nM. there may be sufficient equipment to handle this traffic under any emergency.

The curtailment of passenger service will release a large number of cars and locomotives that can be utilized In the interest of national defense. sunaay. CORONER HAS NATAL DAY. Five cans were placed In each ol the following streams: Mill run, Ju. nlata river at Petersburg, Point Vlen and Horrell.

ST. In hcine. ail Twenty-fourth street, at 11:30 o'clock Saturday fornlng, of heart trouble. He was born In Virginia, iO, 1864, and was married In that state to Miss Jennie Taylor bout forty years ago. He came to' Altoona years ago and wao well known as a coal dealer, be 'brother of the Rev.

Jerome N. Zazzara, T. O. D. of Our Lady of Mt.

Carmel Roman Catholic church, was ordained to the priesthood on Saturday by the Most Rev. Archbishop Prendergast, la the Cathedral of Philadelphia. Father Zazzara, the newly ordained STANDING OP CREWS. Smoker Given W. T.

Blackburn Irvln Plumbing Shop Sat-turday Evening. Coroner W. T. Blackburn was Advertise in me Altoona Tribune, 66 Middle and Pittsburg Division Crews at Altoona Today. TO BANQUET IN CITY years old Saturday.

In honor of the ing senior riemucr el the Downing Following 1s the standing of the grasping with his right hand ber slen event, friends of his on Saturday evening assembled In the Irvin plumb priest, arrived In the city on Saturday evening and celebrated his first mass at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church, at Coal company. He was a member of Middle Division, crews after 1 a. the Mt. ZIon Baptist church, and was today: deacon fci the church for the past, Cabins 118 102 23 US 83 30 26 11 der right wrist, putting forth all his strength to hold it back, was Glanapo- ing shop, Sixth avenue and Fourth Money Moves Things street and held a smoker in cele ociock yesterday morning, iweniy-nve years, surviving are his '105 20 119 17 101.

Newman Members and wnen me orty wours opened. He was assisted by Father Jer- wire ana tne following children: John brating the anniversary. J. A. Walters was toastmaster.

Those present were O. G. Irvin, J. A. Walters, John Specials after 2:10 a.

m.A 6 1 10 8. Tyrone crews after 2:20 a. mi 76 ome Zazzara, his brother, and by Jo- of Washington, D. Mrs. F.

F. White, of Altoona; Dr. R. Downing, of New York city, and Andrew, sepn bpnnger as deacon and Fllomeno Bernardo as eub-deacon. The two lat Lawrence and Walter, at home.

He In war it is more active than it is In the life of the individual. Money Will Win i the War it will win because it will buy the material that will win. Your money Is needed. The Gov- lis. His face was of a grayish pallor and clammy with sweat; his crooked eyes had the glare of madness.

The lithe body of the Eurasian writhing In bis grasp seemed to possess the strength of two strong men, for palpably the Greek was weakening. His left sleeve was torn to shreds to bloody shreds beneath the teeth of the wild thing with which he fought and lower, low. Houck, W. T. Blackburn, V.

Ickes, Martin L. MoCartney, of Juniata Gap, and H. H. Pensyl, poor director, NO SUBMARINES HERE. Berlin, May 26.

Via London, May 27. The Associated Press was Informed by officials of the German 4- Father Segourn to Dine at Schmitt House Tues- Tomorrow evening the Newman club of the St Francis college, Lor-etto, Ry. Father Damien Segourn, president, will dine at the Schmitt house, Thirteenth street. A number of prominent Roman Catholics from tt'j city will attend, include th '273 271 272. Extra Engineers Lackey," Lelb, Extra Firemen Gross, Relsh, Welt zel, Longenecker.

Extra Conductor Stouffer. (Extra Brakemen Harvey, S. M. Rupert, Chevaleer, Isenberg, Kech man, Long. ter priests were ordained one week ago.

Robert Cassidy, a fellow theological student at St. Charles seminary, Overbrook, was master of ceremonies at the mass. 'The sermon was preaohed by the Very Rev. Father T. P.

Smith, V. of the Sacred Heart church. Is also survived by a brother-in-law, -Alexander Taylor, and a sister-in-law Miss Martha Taylor, both of whom had resided at the Downing home for many years. One niece also survives, Miss Charlotte Dean, of D. C.

The funeral win be held from the jft. ZIon Baptist 3uCh, o'clock tomorrow; after-i ernment needs it 1 foreign omce that no German1 naval forces had recently been desnatphM I er 'wy nearer to tne throat or the the Atlantic. 1CU. tne sienaer, yellow it icr- Vacancies. JSpgJneer wanted for 376.

I veu itself, forced the. tiny hand clutching Advert JCczy -lYr-y vnri,.