Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGE FOUR ALTOONA TRIBUNE, f-KIDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, 1.916 10 OE 30 QE OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE J) officially enrolled at the cational headquarters, New York, for the coming year, should secure a registration card at the meeting this evening in St. Paul's Reformed church. The Woman's Missionary society, of St. John's Lutheran church, will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. S.

B. Bennett, East Juniata, this evening. All members are urged to "0 OUR POLICY and Cooperation" Kline Bro Ribbons, 19c 29c Value' Shown in Satin, Taffetas and Moire effects all good widths large range of colors. For hair bows, millinery usage, fancy work, etc. Street Floor.

Ribbon Remnants, 15c a yard Plenty of plain pink and blues taffetas good selection of floral designs. The best lengths for hairbows and sashes, etc. Street Floor. De present. The H.

Meet A delightful social gathering of the H. B. club, was held on Wednes day evening, at the home of Mrs. -G, In the Heart of the Shopping District and In the Hearts of the People W. Shellenberger, 606 Sixth avenue.

ter, Mrs. Dewalt Acker. The following church officials were elected at the annual congregational meeting held in the Christ Reformed church on Wednesday evening, M. A. Rhodes, elder; F.

H. Metzgar and D. Longenecker, deacons. P. S.

Mock, who had been spending the past week with his mother, Mrs. I. S. Mock, returned to State College yesterday for the commencement week festivities. After that he will go to Philadelphia to fill the position recently given there with the electrical department of the Pennsylvania Railroad company.

The Roaring Spring baseball team will play against the Y. M. C. A. Martinsburg A number of citizens of this place are advocating the placing of signs containing the names of streets at street corners.

C. Olin Brown and family recently nioved to this place from Six Mile Run, Bedford county. Butcher John O. Mentzer one day this week had a new piano placed in his home. Miss Ellen Kensinger is home from a visit with friends at Masontown, Fayette county.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart arid child, and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Eb- the occasion being the joint celebra tion of the birthdays of Mrs.

She! lenberger and Mrs. E. C. Hallett. The hostesses entertained in a charming manner and the evening was thor oughly enjoyed.

by the guests. The ladies were the recipients of most beautiful gifts including china, cut June Silk Remnant Sale Hundreds of short pieces and odd lengths of silks, suitable for waists, dresses, suits, trimmings, etc. Our Clearance Sale of Remnants have won us many friends and it will pay you to come early. We cannot guarantee this sale to last all day- so be sure to be here early. i glass, linen, embroidery, and hand crocheted work.

An elaborate lunch team, of Altoona, on the Highland Park Diamond on Saturday at 3 ersole, of Roaring Spring, were Sunday visitors here at the home of D. R. Earlenbaueh and wife. eon was served. Those present were: Mesdames Andrew Killetts, of Altoo The board of education of Taylor township will meet on Saturday, June na; E.

B. Getty F. Holmberg, R. R. Bain, W.

D. Benny, V. H. Black, 5oc Wash Silks, 36 inches 500 yards of 27 inch Seco $1.00 and $1.25 Chiffon 19c wide, combinations p. m.

Miss Helen Butler, one of our bright and efficient business girls, on Monday accepted the position jot bookkeeper for the Nason hospital. At the meeting of the school board on Monday night the following teachers were re-elected for these different Taffeta in a good range of J. J. Barry, R. N.

Hoover. Seniors Entertained, 85c Satin Serges, 36 inches silk in all the wanted colors and best lengths. Formerly sold for 29c. Sale price 69c a yard Miss Gertrude Berkehiser, of East wide, light blue only Juniata, entertained the senior class coiors, iuu oo inches wide. Many others not advertised.

i of the Juniata High school, at her 69c Messaline, 27 inches grades: Second grade, Miss Evie nnmfi nn The en- In HAwnHn I Miss Lucretia Snyder; sixth grade, wide, different colors a yard 69c a yard tire evening was given over to music and amusements, and at 12 o'clock $1.00 Bengaline, 27 inches 89c Silk Poplin, full 36' inches wide all wanted) shades. About 200 yards In 24 to elect teachers for tne term oi 1916-17. Mrs. J. O.

Lessel, of Falls City, is here, visiting her mother, Mr3. Henry Bowers. Rev. Seth S. Myers, of Altoona, a former resident of Martinsburg, was a visitor in-town last week.

New concrete steps adorn the First National bank building in front Of the bank entrance and at the entrance to N. Johnson's drug store. The building was for many years known as the Sanders building. The funeral of Dewalt Acker will occur Saturday morning at 10:30 at Salem" Reformed church, Beavertown. a dainty luncheon was served.

Those Myers; seventh grade, Miss Maud Shiffler, Miss Ina Crcsswhite; eighth grade, Miss Lena Morgart, Miss Clara Garver; High school, principal, $1.00 and $1.25 Washable Corduroy, full 30 and 36 inches wide. All bright 59c wide, Old Rose 39c who enjoyed the evening Misses Miriam Bossert, Grace Hooper, Leree $1.00 Black Satin Stripe, this lot. a yard Chase, Helen McClain, Jessie Rhaesa, Sara Brumbaugh; assistant High school principal, Professor Clement 27 inches wide a yard Miriam Esterly, Alverta Ferguson. Fetter. $1.00 Natural Pongee, 27 Eleanor Holt, Eleanor Heberling, Lot Albert Acker who had served in inches wide tna rxn-tna nP lonitnr frtP rho naar I vv votv ui jumvui I ftMac OV Knm Kauffman.

Flora I A I $1.00 Poplin, J6 inches $1.19 twenty years was again elected to $1.75 and $2.00 Sport Taffeta Silk, all good combinations, full 36 inches wide. About 350 yards in this Bratton Messrs. Justin Lees, Rol that duty. $1.25 a yard wide, large line of colors 5 pieces of Chiffon Taffeta Silk in all the leading shades, full 36 inches wide. Bought to sell for $1.00 per yard.

The teachers for Heuston, township next term will be elected Saturday, land Chase, Leonard Ray, Ray Fleck, The board will receive applications a yard Many others not adver June 17. For that purpose the board of education will meet at Dilling's untfl June 16, for the various vacancies including a High school teacher, tised. Kay Haberstron, Russel Hammond, Paul McCoy, Haven Ale, Samuel Russell. The honor guests Oliver Shaal, Of GrfiPTlTOfvnH Miea MrPlncVaw rt capable of teaching bookkeeping, type writing and other commercial oil Gertrude and Mary Stahl, school house at 2 p. m.

of that day. There were heavy rains Tuesday night and Wednesday morning, further retarding work of -the farmers, but Special 1-4 Off The Remnant Prices $750.00 Worth of Woolen Goods Remnants to be sold today at branches, and will meet again Frl Kline Bros. Street Floor. Alexander Uwin and Oliver McNeel. A Delightful Surprise.

Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Smith, of Jun the moisture is good for the growing day evening, June 16, for the purpose of electing teachers for the first grade and other vacancies and to buy iata Park, entertained recently in school furniture for the two rooms to be added to the public schools in Tub Skirts for Outings the fall.

honor of the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Smith and son Charles. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion, and a delicious lunch A crochet club composed of Mrs. R. C.

Irvine, Mrs. Dr. Stitzel, Mrs eon served. Many beautiful erifts Art Needlework Offerings All The Latest Designs for The Needleworkers At Special Prices Library Scarfs both Oval and tinted to embroider on pure linen. Special, 50c.

Cushions to match at 25c. Brua, Mrs. Harvey Robinson, Mrs. were received. The guests SDent a John Hunter and Mrs.

B. B. Rhodes, all of Hollidaysburg, spent yesterday delightful evening in music and grass. The spring lovefeast will be held in the Brethren in Christ church south of town next Saturday and Sunday. Sheds for the protection of horses are now being erected on the church grounds.

Samuel Kauffman, of Freeport, 111., is visiting friends and relatives here-aways. W. H. Clouse, of near Baker's mit, and Samuel Keagjy of Potter Creek, were Martinsburg visitors Tuesday. Mr.

and Mrs. E. E. Liebegott and three children and Mrs. S.

S. Tussey, of Hollidaysburg, were guests Sunday at the home of Street Commissioner) Here is a fresh, lot of crisp, new tub skirts indispensable to feminine wardrobes. The models are new and cut semi-circular. They have patch pockets and belts. games.

Those present were Rev. S. at the Eldon Inn. P. Remer, Mr.

and Mrs. G. L. Rich Miss Sue Herron recently spent some time with her sister, Mrs. Ralph Hite, of Newry, in cross stitch and art crash.

ardson, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kensinger, Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Bloom; Misses Olive Kensinger, Elizabeth Wilson, Beulah Wilson, Ruth Smith. Marie On Wednesday night Gerald Hair Library Runners, stamped 5oc cushions to match at 25c.

and Druggist E. M. Hite effected the organization of two baseball teams, composed of local business and pro Smith, Eva Yon; Messrs. Wilbur bmith, Clifford Smith, James Ken fessional men. They will play twi 98c Linene cut full and wide.

Patch pockets, white and grey mixtures. Perfect bang- ing. skirts. light games during the summer, be singer, Alex Wilson, Chester Smith and Mrs. Annie Yon.

and Mrs. H. A. Liebegott. Thus far this season the borough council has clone nothing in way of ginning at 5.30 p.

m. and will afford free amusement to all who attend Children's Day. Program. 'Children's Day promises to be a The first game will be pulled off at 27 inch Centres, stamped on pure linen crash. 50c valus for 39c.

Combing towels, stamped to embroider. At 25c. -Doilie rolls, stamped to embroider at 39c. White Linen centres, stamped to -embroider, 18, 22 ami 27 inches. Worth 25c, 39c and 5oc.

Special for today, 15 20c and 25c. Bolster and Pillow Cases stamped on fine tubing to em $1.49 Linene and pique two large patch pockets. Washable materials, awning stripes, gabardines, pique, etc. The very best spring styles and which are guaranteed to give satisfaction. Alterations free.

5.30 Monday evening. The "Daisies great occasion Sunday morning, in St, Paul's Reformed church, commencing at 10 o'clock. The church will he under the management of Gerald $1.98 Hair will have on 'the lineup: By ron Williams, catcher; Gerald Hair, decorated for this occasion with flow- pitcher; E. Brenneman, first base; ers and potted plants. A special pro Pique, gabardine, etc.

Half dozen different styles wide belt, large pockets. Cut full and wide. gram consisting of anthems, in the rendition of which, the Junior, choir will participate. Also drills, dialogues. broider.

Fine muslin. At a pair, 5Uc Kline Bros, Street Floor. pushing the construction of pavements. While we have some 'well paved sidewalks council generally waits until fall before becoming active. Roaring Spring is busy on the sidewalk crusade.

We should not lag behind. Bridenbaugh Crissman. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crissman, of North Market street, was the scene of a pretty wedding yesterday, when their -daughter, Bel-va Rebecca Crissman, was married to Fhilip Henry Bridenbaugh, a son of Prof, and Mrs.

P. H. Bridenbaugh, of this place. The wedding took place at a. in the presence of a large number of friends and relatives, the ceremony being performed by Rev.

Paul Martin, second base; Charles McGee, short stop; Grant Hite, third base; Roy A. Lambert, left field; Roy Greene, right field; Elvin Leibegott, centre field. The "Lilies" under the management of Dr. E. M.

Hite will recitations and graduation exercises Kline Bros. Second Floor. will be features of the program. The following will be rendered: Opening 'OE 0 anthem, "Is Is Children's Day," by 4, the school; invocation; responsive reading; anthem, "Holy Ghost With Light Divins," by school; recitation. have on the lineup: "Jim" Hite, pitcher; Less.

Greene, catcher; R. E. Burket, first base; Dr. W. L.

Grounds, second base; E. J. Sullivan, third base; Leo Garber, short stop; Fred ACCIDENTAL DEATH OF VETERAN rested with his brother, Robert, in April, on a like charge, and they promised to provide for the woman. Robert did his part but the other brother "Welcome," Robert Hartman; solo, Wood, left field; Ak Snyder, right Nannie Humphreys; recitation. Eve held; wiltred Hair, centre field.

W. W. Frey. Mrs. J.

Earl Bassler, of groom had recentlv furnished through out. Rev. Albert Aune, who has been pastor of the Protestant Episcopal church at this place for two years past, has resigned and will leave next week for Steelton, where a new church is in course of construction. He will preach his farewell sermon failed to abide by the agreement and Any one wishing the best laugh lyn Pierson; anthem, "There Is Joy in Every Heart," by school; song, "Daisies," primary department; recitation, Dora Stouffer; "Little Vio was arrested on May 11. His mother HADOW CASTS ENCAMPMENT of their life must certainly attend this opening game.

Charles Barnett, wife and family, lets," twelve girls; recitation, Albert Winter; anthem, "Be Strong in the lirover Kepiogie and family, Mrs. Daniel Replogle, Rev. Crosswhite and Lord," by school; rose bud drill, be Hollidaysburg, a sister of the groom, played the wedding march. After the ceremony aN wedding.J)reakfast was served, following which the assembled guests watched the departure of the bridal pair on their trip to points east. The bride iswell known in lo-call social circles, and, for several years past, has been a teacher in the Martinsburg schools.

The groom is a member of the faculty of the Beaver Falls high school. wife, and others from nearby points ginners department; love song, Jun- joinea in me special excursion at Al ior girls; recitation, "Little Men went to the hospital for treatment of rheumatism. Louisa Dlsabato, of the Eighth ward, brought an assault and battery suit before Alderman Buchanan, earlier in the week, against Teresa Giosa, alleging that she had been attacked by the defendant and threatened. The magistrate heard the case last evening and reserved decision until Saturday morning. Samuel B.

Rickabaugh will be given a hearing tomorrow. before Al toona, for the national conference of Henry Wright; anthem, on' Sunday next. The following marriage licenses were issued here this week: G. Clark Milburn, of Bedford, and Mabel Eva Kauffman, of Mann's Choice; C. P.

Replogle and Mary Fyock, both of South Woodbury township; Samuel Sparks of Hopewell township, and Grace M. Bowman, of West Provi Grand Army Delegate Fell Down Hotel Stairs and Died in Hospital Parade Review Officers Elected and Preparedness Resolution Passed the Church of the Brethren, now in The Robin's Song," primary depart session at Winona Lake, Indiana. ment; recitation, Alva Russell; song, class of girls; graduating exercises: L. F. Arensberg, Uniontown, department commander; Charles C.

Taylor, Philadelphia, senior vice-commander; Thomas Numbers, Harrisburg, junior vice-commander; Dr. J. E. Silliman, Erie, medical director; Rev. M.

Ganoe, Chambersburg, department chaplain. The following were re-elected a council of administration: H. T. anthem, "Come Holy address BeJlwood and presentation of diplomas; offer- dence. anthem.

"A Smilo in tha Mrs. Garry Rumbaugh. of South CRIMINAL GOING TO JOHNSTOWN NEXT YEAR First street, was taken to the Mercy Evening service, 7.30 o'clock. Song hospital last evening for an onera- "Voices nf Nahira riaoa nf tion for gall stones which it Is hoped recitation, "I'd Be a Hero," Rolland Quarter Sessions Cases for the Grand Jury. The following cases are listed for Roaring Spring In the list of names published in the Roaring Spring items Tuesday, of our young people who will graduate from the Altoona High School tonight, Daniel Mock's name was omitted.

Mr. Mock who so creditably competed the High school course here In 1915, added more laurels to his crown by takinx one of Harrisburg, June 8. The state en limit nio. iiimiuu xveiBier ann nine rone xiinnav crhnni derman E. A.

Hite, on the charge of assault and battery, preferred by J. F. Rickabaugh. J. W.

Grove was arrested by Constable C. M. Kephart, was given a hearing at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, before Alderman Theodore D. Crawford, on the charge' of assault and battery, preferred by Charles Claycomb. On payment of the costs and a promise to keep the peace, the defendant was discharged.

I the grand jury next week: i uuuuuj ilujH wwi bull I CU LIU 11 daughter Elizabeth, of New Cumber- anthem by Junior choir; address by convention; (Monday, June iz, laib, u'uiock a. m. land, left for home yesterdav. after Rav r.hariea Potop Cora. vs.

Samuel Lynn. campment of the Grand Army of the Republic, in session here, was marred this evening by the death of one of the prominent delegates, Joseph L. Lord, past commander of Post 63, Philadelphia, who fell downstairs at a pieasani visit witn Mrs. A. C.

On the Job. Stanwood, Frankford John Daugh-erty, Philadelphia; J. Y. Chessrown, Pittsburg; J. Henry Holcomb, Philadelphia, and William A.

R. Richardson, of Pittsburg, was endorsed for national commander, and the encampment will close tomorrow with the election of representatives to the national gathering, ASK COMmON FOB FILLER Harrisburg, June 8. Annlicatinn fn iiie oianaara construction com The ministers of Bellwood have or pany is not losing any time in eet- ganized for the year by the election of Rev. W. H.

Mingle as president a hotel where he was a guest and was so badly injured that he died at the ung busy on the Sixth avenue paving job. Awarded the contract on ana nev. unaries Lambert as secre Monday evening, the firm at once took lary. 'iney will hold their reeular monthly meeting on the second Mon- 8tT 5 the W0T fo7rard' and David Keith, charged by S. A.

Ken-ney, with keeping a disorderly house, at Tenth avenue between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, was given a hearing before Alderman John C. Gor-such, at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Decision was reserved and will be announced this morning. yesterday took possession of the thor Com. vs.

Stephen Cdstlow. Com. vs. Ward Brubaker. Com.

vs. Mike Badnar, Steve Washal-iskin. Mike Fidelli, John Wesotsky, and Nassy Chinoik. Com. vs.

Nick Olynik? Com. vs. Charles Freeman Wolf. Com. vs.

Thomas Hickey. Com. vs. Joseph Zachsky. Com.

vs. Violet Clapper. Com. vs, Faber Weakland. Com.

vs. Howard Barndollar and Maggie Bamdollar. Com. vs. Rosie Parker.

Com. vs. Rosia Parker. Com. vs.

Herman S. Mijjantz. Com. vs, Jacob Delner. Com.

vs. William Hyle. Com. vs. Mike Houraney.

Com. vs. Annie Strunk and Bertha Krider. Com. vs.

Perry B. Lauver. Com. vs. Mary Burns, Isaac Haywood day of each month.

Harrisburg shortly after. He was aged 70 and well known in Grand Army circles. The encampment today passed resolutions strongly favoring national preparedness and selecting Johnstown as the place for the next encampment Following a parade and grand re The first annual meeting of the Bellwood Civic club will be held in the Odd Fellows' hall Tuesdav aft- oughfare to be paved. Street crossings and brick gutters were removed to give clear way for the grading operations that preceed the 6 Peratl0n8 tnat preceed the a commutation of the death sentence to life imprisonment was filed with the pardon board today in behalf of H. E.

Filler, of Westmoreland county. Filler asked the supreme court for a ernoon, June 13, at 2.30. After the usual business the election of offl- actual PavinS- and it is expected that That the human brain can withstand the strain of persistent work better than the muscles of the body has been proved by recent experi cers will be held and every member Za at work Sixth rehearing, which was granted at the discretion of the Westmoreland coun the honors among the class of 183 graduates from the Altoona High school this year. Mr. and Mrs.

H. M. Detrick attended the funeral services-of Thomas Imler, held at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Tliom-u Imler, of Altoona, yesterday, Thomas, had been a patient in the Nason hospital here for the past month after an operation for appendicitis.

His recovery was, seemingly, almost complete when he was taken violently ill Sunday and died Monday m. Mrs. Ed. Doughtrich and two daugh-i ters returned to their home in after spending the past two weeks with relatives in this town. The "Beta Psi 'trio, of Williamsport Dickinson seminary, wiU give a concert in the local high school auditorium on June 16.

Miss Helen Berk-heimer, one of our young ladies and two of her sorority sisters compose the trio. is urged to be Dresent. Cnm nj on avenue until the contract is completed. view before Department Commanaer C. F.

Gramlich, the following officers were elected: ty court and the lower court declined to re-try the case. ments. and Mary Henderson. What We Call The Schwarzenbach Huber company bring your new neighbor or your neighbor who is not new. Coming, June 15 Minstrel and comedy under personal direction of Charles Campbell, all local talsnt! com.

vs. Mrs. h. suverstem. Com.

vs. K. E. Shafer Com. vs.

W. E.v Russell. Com. vs. Mrs.

Nora Hetrick and Wil is meeting the borough half way by laying permanent siaewaiKs in an liam Hetrick. something good assured in baseball ticipation of avenue grading and sur- Com. vs. Fred Barrowman and G. H.

BUY SAFELY AT BERMAN'S facing in the vicinity of the Juniata Denent tor town league and Satur Bruning. day Y. M. C. A.

club. The minstrel silk mill. Assured some weeks aeo, com. vs. u.

jm. weaver. Com. vs. C.

Crum. Com. vs. Frederick Eger. and comedy will be presented in two borough council, that the mill will parts, the first all minstrels.

consiBt the Boy or Girl Graduate be made accessible by road building for auto truck traffic, the silk mill Com. vs. John Lingenfelter. Com. vs.

Paul Burko. Tue.day, June 13, 1916, 0 O'clock A. i nm. vs. uora iviicnaeis.

ing, of jokes, rag songs and sentimental The second will be comedy, featuring Mose Gumbo's last school days. If you have a grouch go and see it fly. Com. vs. William Zeigler and Annie Mr.

and Mrs. S. H. Garber and Miss Bessie Marker spent Wednesday in Zeieler. uoim vs.

wuuam aeigier ana Annie Only a few days remain for the purchase of gifts that will make graduates happy, and at a time.when our Money-Raising: Sale Is at Its Best management is doing its share of public improvement by placing substantial sidewalks and curbs about the mill property lines on both Thirteentn and Fourteenth avenues the Broadway side being already completed. The mill property has also been Zeigler. the Mountain City. Rev. J.

S. Heffner, of Huntingdon who conducted the morning and even com. vs. Troy uicKum. Com, vs.

Walter Evey. Juniata Com. vs. A. W.

Fisher and Claira Mof- flt. ing services in the local Reformed church last Sunday will officiate in the same capacity over the coming Com. vs. James Sneath. Com.

vs. H. Price Graffius. Com. vs.

Andy "Miller. Cases not in above list and cases not yet returned will be returnable before the grand Jury on Tuesday, WATCHES Fine duality Gents' 10-year Gold Filled Watch, guaranteed American movement, regular $9.00 mj value. Sale Price t00 12v-er 16 size Elgin, Wsltham or Hampden Watch, thin model, high grade 20-year gold case, June 18, 1916. Do you save money? Why not make a start in the First National Bank of Juniata? The Kings Heralds of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet this evening at the home of Miss Grace Holmberg, 209 Ninth avenue. Mrs.

Arthur Williams and little daughter, of 505 Seventh avenue, are visiting friends in Butler. Mesdames V. H. Black and W. D.

beautineld by neat grass plots and youngshade trees and with finished highways in the vicinity will be an attractive industrial plant and a credit to Juniata. Band to Give Concert. Juniata Shop band give its first open-air concert in the Apple Orchard this evening weather permitting. This is planned to be the forerunner of a series of similar events for the pleasure of the public of this community and no finer setting could be selected for programs of delightful concert music. The gate info Prosecutors end their witnesses must be in court at 9 o'clock in the morning of the day on which their DIAMONDS karat fine quality Diamond Ring, in Tiffany solid gold setting, $12.00 value.

mm Sale Price Ji.0 karat fine quality perfect Diamond Ring, solid gold Tiffany mounting. $30.00 val- gAyf fA ue. Sale Price P4.UU karat finest quality Diamond in Ladles' ort Gents' solid gold Rings. $55.00 value. AA Sale Price 4U.UU $100.00 Diamond $170 CA Rings.

Sale Price P7OU $150.00 Diamond fc 1 07 Efi Rings. 8ale Price 1 cases are returnable in above list. MARION D. PATTERSON, District Attorney. Hollidaysburg, June 8th, 1916.

regular (13.50 value. Sale Price $9.00 ALDERMANIC NOTES. $18.00 Watches, Sale Price $25.00 Sale Prlee 135.00 Watches Sale Price Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Grant Hite and family recently spent some time with Mrs. Hite's sister, Mrs. Emanuel Eb-ersole, in Martinsburg. local camp of Sons of Veterans will hold a lawn social on Ed. Hair's lot, facing the R.

H. Barclay residence, on Saturday evening. Special music will be furnished by the Roaring Spring band. Ice cream, cake," letnonade and peanuts will be on gale. Your patronage will be appreciated.

Mr. and Mrs. David Stayer, of Woodbury, andMrs. Stayer's brother, David Bechtol, of Pittsburg, spent some time recently with Mr. and Mrs.

I. W. Lindsey, of Poplar street. Miss Ethel Minds, of Ramey, is here visiting friends. Mrs.

Henry Lorenz and Mrs. Frank Lorenz, attended the Blair county Sunday school convention held in Tyrone over Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Veretta Dasher, of Altoona, is at present the guest of her father and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

John Dasher, of East Main street. Master John B. Lehman is visiting relatives in Martinsburg this week. Mrs. Harry Detrick spent Wednes- $13.75 $18.75 $27.50 Orchard Field will be open to all, and without price our people will be admitted to pleasant shades of the old orchard.

The band of forty-five pieces will discourse a select program from 8 to 10 o'clock. Benney, spent yesterday in Alexandria. All merchants of Juniata are asked to meet this evening at Palmer's barber shop, to make arrangements for the merchants annual picnic. The Junior choir of St Paul's Reformed Sunday school will occupy a stall in the Altoona market, on Saturday, having on sale a fine line of home-made pastries. Look them np.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lindsay, of Sec Cases Heard Or to Be Disposed of In the Courts of Local Magistrates.

John Cutino, of the Eighth ward, was arrested yesterday on charge $235.00 Diamond Rings. Sale Price $195.00 of larceny of a buggy pol several single-trees and a double-tree from George Allen, an Eighth avenue blacksmith. Information was made Also special prices on Bracelets, Lockets, Neck Chains, Bracelet Watches, Brooches, etc. Toilet Articles, ond street, are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a baby before Alderman Crampsey, of the Second ward, and at a hearing yesterday afternoon the man was discharged owing to lack of evidence. Harry Brown, charged 'with failing Bedford Bedford, June 8.

At the Roman Catholic parsonage last evening, Rev. Father E. Downes united in marriage Miss Virginia E. Little and Harry H. Heiple, both well known young people of this place.

The groom is a lumberman4 and his bride for several Rev. Charles Peters and wife, of the Me Jeweler Mo MMiMAE Reformed parsonage, are rejoicing over the arrivajof their first child, a baby girl, wEo was born "to them at the Altoona hospital, to support his mother, Mrs. Uretta who was discharged from the Altoona hospital on Monday, waived a hearing yesterday before Alderman Crampsey, and fufrnished ball for his I 1311 EILSVEUSn AVENUE years was a saleslady in Gilchrist's 1 morning. ic iilinev store. The young couple tfk t' erbodeina home the appearance at court Brown was ar-1 7.