Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 4

MORNING TRIE4TNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1912. 1 vwvvvvv the home on West Sixteenth street. OE IOC 1L 21 IOC OE EARNINGS OF THE HOMI Death resulted from heart failure from whioh she had been a sufferer for four yearB past although it did "OUT OFTDWH COBBESPOHDEHGE not become acute until aweek KLINE DROS. NfiW YORK tTORK KLINE BROS. NIW YORK STORE Deceased was the daughter of Mir.

and Mrs. Charles Fetter and was born here October 29, -1904. "Just a week" ago Mary Joined the Army of the Lord, professing her faith during a meeting at the Free 'Methodist church. She is survived by her par ents and one bnpther Horace at home. The funeral services will be held at the late house at 10:30 o'clock Fri Our February Sale of day morning in charge of Rev.

C. W. Karua, pastor of Columbia Ave Canoe Valley The stork recently left a healtby baby" girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Doyle.

Mrs. Doyle was (formerly Miss Jessie Young. Plans are being consummated for a local Institute to be held in the Shaffersville school house on February 17. The program will be announced later. The stork recently left a young son at the home of Lawrence Moore.

"John Olin" is the newcomer's name. Messrs. W. B- Isenberg and D. S.

Fredericksburg Marting Weaver will into one of E. H. Lytle's houses this -week, but will continue the blacksmith trade here. Reuben Kensinger bought the Elizabeth Burget property last week and will proceed to repair it this summer. Here is our hand of congratulation, wishing Mr.

Kensinger continued success. Services on Sunday as follows: Sunday school at 9.30 a. preaching services at 10.30 a. m. All are invited.

Even your home has Its earning spower. While it Is the centre of all interests of the merely personal nature, it is also the centre of radiating forces. Like as not there are spare rooms which would net you a neat sum of money weekly or monthly. There are people today glad to rent your rooms. They will watch the Want Ad pages for your announcement The ing of a room or- two to congenial, pleasant people is businesslike, profitable and de-.

pendable. Are you going to bring yourself into the new and modern way of reaching the home-eeek-ing public? Discard the old-fashioned and obsolete window cards, "Furnished Rooms" and advertise in the Want Columns. nue Methodist Episcopal church' and Rev. A. T.

Sayer; interment at Bald Eagle. Jacob Shultz, one of the youngest NEW EMBROIDERIES brakemen in the service of the Pennsylvania Railroad company, Tyrone division, met Instant death at 10 o'clock Monday night in the local Cunning were Williamsburg visitors on Saturday. Owing to the drifted condition of the roads, the Rev. Charles Levan Frank K. one of our farmers, spent last week as a Juror at the county capital, learning jurisprudence and law.

Henry Nothaft spent Sunday and was unable to flli the Keller pulpit on Sunday morning. William Weaver visited his home near Yellow Springs on Sunday. Monday visiting at George D. Metz-ker's, near Entriken. The late light snows have been heapefl up by the storms of Sunday, thereby causing the roads to be Bome-what drifted.

An oyster and chicken and waffle supper was held in the Water Street yard, by falling from a box car and being crushed beneath the wheels, Ms body being cut in twain. Deceased entered the service of the company here in November last. He was the-son of William -Hughes and Jane Shultz being 'born 'at Milesburg, Centre county, April '4, 1894. He leaves besides 'his one brother and two sisters: iFred, of Milesburg; Miss May Shultz, of Tyrone and Miss Annie, of Milesburg; also these stepbrothers and step-sisters: Harry Fike and John Shultz. of Milesburg; Mrs.

Henry Casper and Mrs William Battairst, of Bellefonte; Mrs. Blanche Henderson, of Washington, D. Mrs. William Hackenibury, of Tyrone; Mrs'. Harry Brant and Mrs.

Samuel Steer, of Patton. The body Starts Wednesday, February 7, 1912 The largest and most varied assortment that we have ever shown, is now, ready for your inspection. It is a most unique collection. The new conceptions are strongly represented. They include the 44 and 45-inch both hemstitched and scalloped, which promises to be very good this season for lingerie dresses, as it only requires 5 to 6 yards to make a complete dress.

Then there, are the new bands and. all overs in exclusive designs. The collection is deserving of the most careful scrutiny. You can supply your embroidery needs for the summer with an absolute surety of satisfaction, style, quality and prices. Lutheran church on Saturday night, Clappertown Sunday school next Sunday at 10 o' clock Bible study at 6.30: Christian Bills amounting to $97.01 were audited and the secretary authorized to draw orders for same.

The. following affiliations were read, for the position, of water superintendent: Samuel Keller, David Hinton, Martin Albright anM W. J. McFadden. Mr.

Keller was re-elected. The appointment of a solicitor was then taken up. M. D. Patterson's name was submitted receiving' the unanimous support of the body.

After a few remarks by Mr. Parker, council adjourned. Bellwood Cambric Embroidery, 7 inches wide, "with insertions to match, pretty patterns in open 1(f effects. Extra good quality. At, a yard IVC was prepared for burial by Undertaker 'Samuel Graham and taken to the home In Milesburg on the noon train yesterday where funeral services will be held.

East Sharpsburg There were several cases of measles in our town last week. A. S. Blattenberger has a full blooded Scotch collie pup of which he is very proud. Son5e of our citizens have butchered hogs that were too small to kill early in the season.

Mrs. Orville Myers with her brother, Mr. Daniel Blattenberger, in Roaring Spring this week. Joe Ickes has a stubborn case of rheumatism for several weeks. The ground 'hog saw his shadow last Friday, hence six more weeks of which, according to an old adage.

Lee Rininger, of Lafayettsville, was in our village last Sunday. There were more than thirty persona -went in two sleds to the home Swiss Embroidery in two widths, 6 to 12 inches Endeavor 7. Rev. Warlick, of Martinsburg, made a pastoral call at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Rhodes. D. W.

Rhodes made a business trip to Claysburg last Thursday. Miss- Dora Snowberger returned to her home last Wednesday after spending the past two months with her sister, Mrs. Woods. George Snowberger, of Roaring Spring, spent last Sunday with his brother, of this place. Mrs.

Clayton Gorsuch, of Altoona, tarried over Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Nettie Wagner. Mrs. P. Hartman, of Williamsburg, spent last Thursday and Fri- Juniata 10c wide with insertions to match.

This is worth 25c per yard. Special, a yard The funeral of Francis Edwin Bryan will take place at 2:30 this afternoon. Service at the home of the grandparents, 'Mr. and Mrs. F.

-M. Galbraith; interment in Logan Val Mrs. George Busby, of Philadel-nhia. is the Kuest of her sister, Mrs. G.

T. Findlay, 621 Sixth avenue. The Lad es' Aid society or tne ley cemetery. Embroidery All Overs in both Swiss and nainsook, 22 inches wide, small patterns and designs. At, a yard, 49c and 69c.

Baby Irish Emhroidery, 27 and 18 Inches wide. Flouncing and insertion to match. At, a yard, 35c to79c. 27-inch Flouncing with insertions to ift match galoons to match. At, a yard Insertions and Galoons at 18c and 25c, Swiss Flouncing, 27 inches wide good, showy patterns.

At, a yard, 25c to 49c. 27-inch Flouncing, both hemstitched and scalloped edge, a good assortment to choose from. Beautiful patterns. At 59c to 79c. Galoons to match at 25c a yard.

Baby Irish Embroidery in 27 and 44-inch widths, pretty, showy patterns. At, a yard, 89c and $1.50. 44-Inch Flouncing, both hemstitched and scalloped beautiful patterns. At, a yard, 98o to $1.50. Presbyterian church will, spend the On Friday evening a Jolly crowd of young people enjoyed a sledding par of Mr.

and Mrs. Eli Baker in Dry Gap ty at the home of Miss Mabel Mark- ley, of Bellwood. A joyous time was spent in playing games and music at Fine Embroidery in Swiss an nainsook, three widths with insertions to match. All dainty odd patterns. At, a yard, 19c, 25c and 39c.

Fine Swiss Embroidery with Baby Irish widths from 2 to 4 inches, insertions to match. At, a yard, 15c and 25c. Corset Cover Embroidery, 18 inches wide, extra good quality, 25c and 39c values. At, a yard, 17c and 25c. Corset Cover Embroidery and Flouncing to match, for combination suits.

All beautiful, 2ft dainty ipatterns. Worth 50c. At yard, OyC day under the parental roof. William Etter made a business trip to Williamsburg last Saturday. Arch Clapper made a business trip to Williamsburg last Thursday.

a late hour a dainty luncheon was served. They then departed for their homes, having a jolly time, arriving at home at the wee small hours, H. o. wagner, of Altoona, made a business trip to our town on Monday night. Those present were as.

follows: Boyd Yohn, Earl Cox, Henry Grazier, Har ry Gwin, Ted Cox. Andrew Bettwy, Duncansville Ralph Yohn, David Grazier, Clyde last Thursday night. There was tally and candy made by Misses Delia Smith and Stella Lingenfelter. Mrs. Baker served a fine lunch.

A good social time was had until shortly after midnight, when all left for home well pleased with the evening. A sled load of young folks went to Dean Ayres in Henrietta last Tuesday night. It was 7 o'clock in the anorning when they got home. Forty-six people gathered in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

John Smith last Monday evening and gave their son Howard and his wife a kitchen shower. They got a large, table piled full of utensils, to be used in the kitchen. The bride received a nice lot of money. Mrs. Smith gave a fine lunch served in courses.

A few hours Cox, Joseph Markley, Harry Nail; day in quilting at the home ot Mrs. D. B. Parker, 70S Sixth avenue. A good attendance is- desired.

This evening in the Presbyterian church a trip through China will he taken by the stereopticon route. A large number of pictures will be shown and an interesting time is assured all. Everybody is cordially invited to be present. A Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. MdMullin, of 312 Eighth avenue, are in Gallitzln attending the funeral of Mrs. Mc-Multin's father, the late Samuel San-ker. Miss Fannie Royer, is the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Shingler, of 624 Fourth avenue. The home of Mr. and Mrs. R.

C-Correll, 907 Third street, is under quarantine for diphtheria. Their daughter, Mrs. O. V. Priest, and son Donald are the sufferers.

The little boy is in a serious condition. Yesterday afternoon the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zone, 317 Park Misses 'Mabel Markley, Lois Yohn, 30G 'Cora Johnson, Ora Reigh, Cora Nail Mr. and Mrs.

Adam States and children, of Altoona, were visitors in town, on Sunday. aniel Burket, of Martinsburg, was Alma Cox, Nellie Gwln, Qtie Riggle, Margaret Yohn; Mrs. J. Markley; Elizabeth Moore Mary Markley. a guest of Funeral Director A.

Lie School Reports. begott last Friday. fifth month of the term of the Val Lauffer, of Newry, was a euest Bellwood schools closed on January or his rather, near Williamsburg, Sat 31. Work was considerably interrupt HALL RACKS urday ani Sunday. was spent in games by the younger Frof.

Myers, a state school insnec- ed during the month and for ten days entirely suspended. It is espect- 4 barrels flour, 930 gallons milk, 648 pounds dressed pork. One hundred and fifty-nine loads of ice and 300 tons of coal were hauled. James Gelser, the court tipstaff, will leave next week on an extended southern tour, including Florida, Cuba and the liermuda Islands. He will make the trip over the new Florida Keys railroad, built by Henry M.

Flagler, 128 miles jutting out into the sea to Key West. Captain Geiser expects to return, on March 20. folks, when all returned home well pleased. km -was visiting the local school on ed, however, that by close applica Monday. LESS THAN COST tion and extra exertion, the work of Place, was invaded by a number of A class of five girls were confirm, ed at the Sunday morning service at the term will be covered and the pu ladies, intimate friends ot Mrs.

Zong. pils none the worse for the enforced tr Liiitheran church. After recovering from her surprise, the lady made her uninvited guests i dean vacation. From the summary we glean the following figures for the welcome and a delightful afternoon F. A.

Winter, of Altoona, placed a piano in the Sunday school room of the Methodist Episcopal church on month EnrollmentNo. 1, boys 38, was spent. The ladies taking eata girls 35, total 73; No. 2, boys 24, bles with them, a delicious supper Saturday. girls 24, total 48; No.

3, boys 27, was served. Mesdames George Bus Williamsburg: Drs. R. R. Whittaker and E.

H. Good, accompanied by II. A. Sparr, attended the Buick automobile show at Pittsburg on Monday. Miss Sara Hess spent Saturday an! Sunday at her.

home in Philipsburg, and with friends in Huntingdon. W. L. Rider, of Tyrone, district representative of the International Correspondence School, Scranton, was a business visitor here last Friday and Saturday. "Uncle" John Davis has been confined to his home with a very, sever There are troubled waters at Tyrone.

Yesterday the court heard the exceptions filed in the equity suit brought by Tyrone borough against the Tyrone Gas and Water company, to restrain the building of an alleged by, of Philadelphia; M. H. Neff, of girls 35, total 62; No. 4, boys 26, girls 30 total 56; No. 5, boys 28, coia.

Alexandria; Emma Foust, of Cone-maugh; Thomas Imler, of East Altoona; W. D. Benney, William Barry, Several cases of destitute families girls 24, total 52; No. 6, boys 19, girls 22, total 41; No. 7, boys 27, have neen found in and about town girls 20, total 47; high school, boys G.

T. Findjay, E. E. Brubaker, v. Were being no regularly oreanized unsafe, water reservoir.

This morn-j Ing. Judge Thomas J. Baldrige willj endeavor to straighten out the tangled 20, girls 29, total 49. Average attend H. Black.

Walter Weston and R. charitable society in town. The various churches have been taking the anceNo. 1. 32; NO.

2, 24; No. 3, Bain enjoyed the hospitality of the 35; No. 4, 33; No. 5, 37; No. 6, 31; Zone home matter up.

Several have been looked No. 7, 39; high school, 44. Per cent. The Ladies' Aid society or the after, while some cases are not gen of attendance 1N0. 1, 44; No.

-2, 46; Trinity Lutheran church will meet erally Known. To any person Inter No. 3, 67; No. 4, 58; No. 5, 89; No.

ested In this work, the correspondent at the home of Mrs. J. W. Norrls, 607 Fifth avenue, instead of. at the 6, 73; No.

7. 88; high- school, 90. can turmsh some Information. Just to Stimulate Trade This Week: One 7-ft. high, 40-in.

wide, mirror 30x24, $36.00 value, now $18.00 One 6-ft. 6-in. high, 28-in. wide, mirror 18x20, $24.00 value, now $12.00 One 6-ft. 6-in.

high, 30-in. wide, mirror 12x20, $18.00 value, now $9.00 One 6-ft. high, 25-in. wide, mirror 10x17, $15.00 value now $7.50 One 6-ft 6-in. high, 28-in.

wide, mirror 12x16, $13.00 value, now $6.50 One high, 19-inwide, slightly damaged, $13.00 value, now $5.00 All Solid Quartered Oak, Rubbed and Polished. church this afternoon, to quilt. A Present every day No. 1, No. 2, councilmanic bodies of that borough.

Misses Martha and Margaret Duncan were the gracious hostesses last evening to a large party of young people assembled at their home on Sunset Hill. H. F. Bouslough, a prominent farmer of near Hollidaysburg, and brother, B. Y.

Bouslough, of Altoona, left Sunday evening for an extended pleasure trip among relatives in Illinois and Iowa. At a meeting of the Hollidaysburg Blair Piper, of Geeseytown, was a No. 3, No. 4, 17; No. 5, 21; good attendance is requested.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Watson, or Miss Nettie Eichholtz, one 01 Flum street's most amiable ladies, is suffering 'from an attack of pleurisy. Her condition at this time is not encouraging. E.

Stewart, formerly the Tribune's representative here, has accepted a position with the, Ailing Cory Paper company, Pittsburg. Roy Black has the distinction of being the youngest professional chaueffeur in Central Pennsylvania. The young man has recently received his license for the year 1912. Miss Ruth Chamberlain was. a No.

6, 10; No. 7, 22; high school, 29. Visitors during month, 21. Fol Huntingdon, were Sunday gueBts. of Mrs.

Watson parents, Mr. and Mrs. lowing is the honor roll: i Room 1. Miss Nellie E. Givin.

teacher Sunday visitor in town. Albert Wilson, of Bellwood, was a guest of his father. Grocer John Wilson, on Sunday. Rev. Samuel Krider, of Johnstown, brother of Rev.

Isaac Krider, assisted the latter in the communion services at the Lutheran church on W. McManigal, 200 Tenth avenue. iProctor Datesman. Georpe Williamson The evangelistic meetings in the Kenneth IFnows, Kilaibeth Datesman, Methodist Episcopal church are still in progress and the. interest manifested shows no signs of abatement.

Ali-e Jjalrd, 'Lairi. Room 2. Alimeda G. Henderson, teacher Paul Taekett. Thomas 'Frazler, Rrwe "Matters.

Oleon MofCet. Marian Burial association held at the Municipal Hall on Monday evening the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, A. R. guest over the week-end at the coun Hunter. Mildred Fusos.

The altar Is crowded nightly with seekers and the pastor, Rev. C. W. Wasson, is content to have it so. try home of Miss Edith Lower.

Room O. Miss Mary E. Bevan, teacher Clarence Datesman, James Tfopkins. Traugh; vice president, Harry A. Miller; secretary, John N.

Drass; assis Dr. D. I. Leatherman, of Greens-burg, was a Monday visitor here. He Banks Mover, da-rence Pickens, Ray Miss Jessie Reed, of Altoona, was mond ekagenburir.

Russell Shirk, Venia tant secretary, James T. Collins; calling on Juniata friends last returned home Monday evening, ac treasurer, James W. Gromiller. The companied by Robert Smith, who will IS Tu-rnioaug-n, Klip. Room IMiss F.leanor 15.

Wltman, teacher Charles Flemlne. 'Paul Frazier. Frank Henry, Wilson KeVlerman. Fred following were authorized to collect The quarantine has been lifted dues and solicit new members: Har visit several towns in the western part of the state during the coming from the home of Mr. and Mrs.

D. R. Patterson, 506 Fifth avenue, their ry A. Miller; Herman F. Plumnler, IMrs.

David Hanley returned on Monday from the Altoona hospital, where she had been receiving treatment the past six weeks. Thomas Rock, of Gibboney street, returned on Monday from Alexandria, lnd where he spent the past two months. Mr. Rock intends selling his household effects hero and return to Alexandria. During the year 1911 there were twelve deaths in the borough and thirty-two births.

Miss Mary and Stanton Funk, of spent the nast few dav Calmer SeheneK. Veign, Rov Williams, Rosle Cas week. well. R-hoda Frazier, Rlla Ga.rman, Char Revival services are being held ev Squire M. C.

Lewis, Harry Davis and Michael There were nine- little son having recovered from diphtheria. lotte-Goshorn, iMart ha Hopkins. Jessie Miller. Hazel Tat'kitt. Margaret Ziimner.

ery night this' week in the Methodist Episcopal church. Service opens at teen deaths during the past year After being housed up for some IRoom 'a. M1ss ILuIn E. Price, teacher time, suffering from two fractured octcurre Thin la tK A I Ct ra I1 Krs nf Hnntn.l Trae 'Fleming, Hazel Goss, Helen 7:30, to which all are invited. Skagerlburg.

Miinnie. Miller. Susan Hen ribs, T. D. Brackbill, of 617 Fifth ry.

Alice Tackitt. FTlliel Camphell, Weaver. Ruth Reeder, Sarah Kevs The members of the Ladies' Aid societx. of the Methodist Episcopal church are requested to meet at the able to be out again. aBgessDieui numuers ill.

Mr. aa Mrs. A H. Stonffer and it gnj Helen Colabine, Rotlia Ianxiis, Chester Special A lot of men's $1.50 Foot visiting at the hsre of William P. home of Mrs.

H. O. Snively, family, of 520 Second street, at Reeder. George barman, Ross Vandevander. Ralph Tiird.

John day at 1:30 p. m. Price. Sanford Miller, Paul Smith, Clair The regular monthly meeting of Wulfert. Progressive tended the golden wedding anniversary of Mn Stover's Mr.

and Mrs. Frank B. of 807 Eighteenth street, Altoona, yesterday. Room 6. Miss Margaret Glasgow.

the board of directors of the Juni Irvine. Chief Police David Berkheimer, last Friday night, about 8:15, made two arrests for exceeding the speed limits and racing in the borough. Two hucksters returning from Altoona. one with a Ied the other with ata Manufacturing company was held teacher Bertha Hunter, Evea Pit-kens, IDoran. IHildred Foutz, Marie Mr.

and Mrs. Isadore Pfeiffer, of in the oiflce of that plant yesterday, Va.ndevander, Dorothy Moore, Helen Glasgow, 'Frances Trout, 'Robert Wylamt'. A number of prominent out-of-town Hill Arctics just arrived. G. W.

Wl liams. Come In and pick out the valentine you want to give. G. W. Williams.

Big reduction in sweater-coats $4 values at $2.79, $2.50 at $1.50, $2 at. $1.19, $1.25 at 79c, and 75c values at 29c. G. Williams. Rubbers Ladies' rubbers from 39c up.

Children's rubbers from 29c up. Men's rubbers from 69c up. G. W. Xvilliarna.

Juniata Park, entertained a small party of friends last Evening at "five bunded." men were present. Boy tiosnarn. Room 7, IM-iss Dorothy Morrow, teach Thursday evening, February 15 er Boyd, Portia Schenck. Ul-lian R.hodes, Jessie Caswell. Elizabeth Lovers of music and -artistic elocu-' a wagon, drove through Market street as fast as their horses would take them, keeping abreast for several the ladies of the Presbyterian church wilV hold a "correctly constructed "Wertz.

Cora Wulfert. Hilda Goss, Helen tion will on the evening of Satur and considerately combined calico day, March .2, enjoy a program "ren Greenland. Susan Stevens, camp-hell. iCa'vin Moore. Harry Laird.

Hazel squares until stopped near the Hotel dered by the Cornell Concert com Portage. 1 carnival" in the lecture rodm of the above named church. The public is invited to attend this function. The pany, of Ithaca, N. This treat has People Demand the best for their eyes.

Keen competition in business makes close and constant application of the eyes necessary. Only correctly fitted glasses will give you comfort and staying power. Consult us now. W. F.

Sellers Co. Optometries and Opticians 1408 Eleventh Avenue The following 'Tetters remain uncall DIES WEEK AFTER RETIRING. been arranged for" by the Young ed for at the post office and if not admission is nominal and luncheon Men's Christian association enter claimed by February 29 will he sent is free. Following are rules andreg tainment committee and will be giv to the dead letter office: One letter Augustin Flaugh Did Not Remain on P. R.

R. Pension Rolls Very Cherry. Harry "Sninner. Warren McCar-tv. StetVhen Helsel.

Thomas BarWhart. John Kurtz. Samuel Orris. Raymond Leddy, Harry Stewart, Raymond White-man. Treshmen.

High School. M1ss 'Ethel M. Henry, teacher Harriet Wesley, Ruth Goshoirn. Caroline Orris, Arthur Fleming. Waller SkagertmrV.

RcJbert Lupfer. Herman Moffitt, Edward Bentley. High. School, IF. A.

Hamilton, principal Margaret Leddy, Florence Hooveir, Hazel Moffitt. (Mary Hommer. Sarah ulations: 1. All ladies are asked to en in the association assembly hall wear calico gowns and to bring one- each for Robert Smith, Miss E. Wils, G.

Goneman, Elizabeth Smith; one card for Miss Sara Stif- Long. Augustin Flaugh, a well-known half pound of carefully cut carpet rags one inch wide. 2. All gentle Hollidaysburg fler. and esteemed resident of the Sixth ward, died at his home, 206 Seven Council Meeting.

The borough council met on Fri men are requested to wear calico ties; also bring 3. Ladies who omit the bringing of calico rags Hollidaysburg assembly, No. 11, teenth street, at 1.30 o'clock yester Trout. Julia TJlbll, Mary Wesley, Mary Greenland, Tressa Kellerman. lEtHiel Gos-horn.

Helen Rowe. Esther Myers. Ksther day evening In regular monthly ses wilt be fined 10 cents. Gentlemen sion, President I. C.

Hess, was In the chair and Members Wm. Parker, J. without calico ties will pay a forfeit of 25 celts. Those not bringing Martz, Thelma Horner. Bess vandevander, (Howard Gulstmilte, Earl Gos-horn, Harold Doughmnn.

Averry Irvln, Guiv Lauver. Irvln Wertz. w. Kyje. a.

J. Wilt, Chas. Moblev. thimbles must be prepared to pay a of the East Side, dlied three months ago. W.

H. Stiffler and C. E. Hanley were present. Augustin W.

Flaugh was a member fine of 5 cents. Cheap, cunning calico conveniences that will be a constant comfort will be one sale. N. Burgess M. Stiffler reported for day afternoon, of kidney trouble, after an Illness of a year.

He was retired from the service of the Pennsylvania Railroad company in the machine shops only on February 1. after having served the company since March 17, 1865 He had been unable to work since February 20, 1910. Augustin W. Flaugh was born in Baden, Germany, on November 12. 1846, and came to this country with his parents, Augustin and Bertha Flaugh, in 1860 His parents moved the month of January licenses col B.

Persons sitting in corners and six accessions to the faith. Tonight Rev. T. Harper" will preach on the subject, "Christ, or the Robber." A goodly audience Is desired for this closing service. The official board of the church will meet immediately after thli service to complete the plans for the anniversary services which will include February 14, 15, 16 and 18.

lected amounting to $3.50. Chief of of the Sacred Heart Catholic church, and had a host of friends all over the city. He was esteemed by all who knew him. The deceased was a member of the Pennsylvania Railroad Relief association. refusing to converse with anyone will be fined 5 cents.

Sale begins at Police David Berkheimer reported one Artisans Order of Mutual Protection, will have a social session at its rooms in, the Walsh block Thursday evening. The refreshments will be the most elaborate served to the assembly in recent years. There will be a large outpouring of the brethren. Argument court will convene on next Monday morning. There are seventy-seven' civil cases and twelve criminal prosecutions scheduled for hearing.

Directors of the Poor Thomas C. Coleman, H. H. Pensyl and Simon Shoemaker were in regular monthly session, at the county home yesterday. A large grist of routine business was transacted, and Interesting reports were received from Dr.

H. H. Sommer, the superintendent of the county hospital, and Professor P. p. sharp.

arrest, for disorderly conduct on January 6. Treasurer H. S. Wertz The ladies of the Tuesday club reported a balance of $187.58 in the The funeral will be held Friday gave the annual dinner to their "hub treasury. bies on Tuesday evening at the Tyrone Topics Mr.

and Mrs. W. D. Meyers, of Bellefonte, spent Monday with friends here. J.

R. Guyer, of Huntingdon, was in town yesterday on busines. Miss Sara Graves, of TJniontown, is visiting relatives in Tyrone this week-. C. H.

Knause, of Sun-bury, was in town yesterday on business. W. C.Crider, of Altoona, was in town yesterday. Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock reception and social will, be held in the First Presyterian ohurchv for morning, leaving tne house at 9.30 and proceeding to the Sacred Heart Tax Collector George W. Holland to Morrison 8 uove, where he was home of the vice president, Mrs.

J. G. Metz. Covers were laid for twen had collected a total of $82.70 taxee reared and schooled. They both died wnere Mh mass in this city.

On September 3 will be sung at 10 o'clock. Inter- durine the month of January. Water ty. The affair had been arranged by Superintendent Samuel Keller report he took as his wife Miss Anna Mc- aiva" wuwiery. ed water rents collected amounting Conneil, of this city, who survives, to J8B.Z6.

iMr. or the building Notice. The oyster supper, to be given by 7 Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Altoona Building and Loan association will be held In the Wolf building, -1128 Eleventh avenue, (second floor) on Thursday, February 8, 1911, at 7.30 p. m.

FRANK B. JAMISON, Secretary, First Baptist Ladles to Meet), The Ladies' Aid society of (the First Baptist church will meet all day with the following children: Mrs. Michael Kahoe, of Homestead; Mrs committee reported repairs made to company under the auspice of Albert Roesch, of Philadelphia; Mrs the hose house No. 2 and the borough lockup. John C.

Dumm, of Lakemotrt Ter St. Barnabas Mission will be held Bridenbaugh, the almshouse steward There are 230 patients In the hospital. There are eighty-three men, twenty-three women, and seven chil The question of the duty of the those who have recently united with. race: Mrs. Charles J.

Plunkett. Mrs. on Thursday evening. February 8. in borough constable and health officer Joseph Maher, Mrs.

Paul R. Irvln, stead of Friday evening, at the ihome the druroh for all old members and for those who have expressed a pre a committee composed of Mesdames G. P. Ross, W. D.

Libby and J. G. Metz. The evening was an enjoyable one throughout and was much appreciated by the husbands of the members, who will probably endeavor to return the compliment. The company assembled was as follows: Mesdames G.

W. Brown, J. D. Stewart, C. R.

Fluke, B. W. Roller, H. A. Blackburn, W.

D. Libby, G. P. Ross, R. S.

Fluke, J. G. Metz, Letitia Smith and Messrs. G. W.

Brown, J. D. Stewart, C. R. Fluke, B.

W. Roller, H. A. Blackburn, W. D.

Libby, G. P. Ross, R. S. Fluke and J.

Q. Metz. of Mr. and Mrs. G.

W. Briscoe. 412 and Cleveland T. Flaugh, of this city; in serving notice to citizens maintaining unsanitary condition on their premises or other violation of the rules of the 'board of health, was ference of the church by signing cards and those- w-ho are thinking of Fourth avenue. The public is cordially invited to attend.

Thursday at the home of Mrs. W. M. Sellers, of 1703 Third avenue. Tfhe Joining the church.

Special- program dren in the home During the month of January, 144 vagrants received 371 mealr- at the Professor Bridenbaugh reported" that there were furnished to the hospital last month 3,891 two pound loaves of bread a 71 one nound loaves; 109 doren rolls. Ladles' Guild will meet in the after discussed, with the result that coun will be carried out, with light re John of Pittsburg; and Augustin, of Johnstown. There are nine grandchildren and the following sisters and brother: Mrs. Josephine Laubaucher, Mrs. Joseph Stevens, Christ Wise, and William Flaugh, ot this city.

A brother, noon. cil concluded that Inasmuch as it freshments at the conclusion. i At half past 10 o'clock yesterday At Flrtt U. B. Church.

The revival- in progress at the First 1 United Brethren church will come to a close with tonight's ser-vloe. Tlx to Sunday last ttota we Industry pays debts, while despair is board of health question, it fa the duty of the healt'1)? officer to per forenoon, death believed the suffer 300 doughnuts, 600 sweetcakes ten them Vanish nfr tt lioiB of Uttle Mary Oothanlme matter JLoana aheatoakmL ana and onwlUltaiik JWaugh, a wU-tooTO reakleiH form such iwoj. -Z, anlnlllTiir fliA HZ ft LA fXmrvnm.