Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 5

I 5- Recent Weddings. TO OPEN A STATIONERY Irvine Potts. Store Closes at 6 n. m. Saturday at 10.

the pretty home of Mr. and Mrs BALD HILL TO FHII AND ART NOVELTY STORE W. H. Bartle Will Soon Embark C. J.

Potts, at Llyswan, was the scene of a quiet wedding early Wed a Police Station News. Perry Stone was arrested at Chestnut avenue and Tenth stret -at 6.10 o'clock last night by Night Janitor Bombay and locked up at the police station on the charge of being drink and disorderly. A property line, was being run between the Adams and Stone property on the avenue and Stone continually interfered with the work until the-- police authorities were to remove him. W. J.

David was arrested at an early hour yesterday morning at Elev nesday morning. The contracting parties Maurice Garwood Business at 1428 in Store Open Ail Day Friday. vine, of Mercersburg, and Miss Eleventh Avenue Stella Virginia Potts, of Llyswen, The officiating minister was Rev. Judge Bell Enters a Decree The store room at 1408 Eleventh P. Benedict, pastor of the Presbyterian church, the impressive ring See How Much Money The avenue, has been leased by W.

enth avenue and Thirteenth street by Bartle and after it ihas been remodel Directing Supervisor to Open a Road or Public Travel. ceremony being used. The groom who is a brother of President. Irvine, of Mercersburg academy, is an em ed by the placing of a new front and ploye of the Pennsylvania Railroad Patrolman Cherry on the charge, of fighting. In police court yesterday he was fined $5 and costs.

These sentences were Imposed in police court by Alderman extending the room so that the space Employes' Sale Saves for You company- and an enthusiastic athlete. Is enlarged, he will open a stationery The bride is the daughter of Profes and art novelty store, with a complete sor Potts, late principal of the town Crawford, acting as. mag stock of all pertains to that class ship high school, and Is one of Llys- A trin through the store will show von more nlainlv than words, howy wens popular young ladles. The nap of merchandising. istrate: Ross Alexander, begging money, fined $5 or seventy-two hours; Robert Clark, disorderly dis mnV mnnw Vna Im ce cola in oowr frm tmii i A py couple left on a morning train for Mr.

Bartle has for four and one m.mw.a u.vuvj wiiia uig uui i3 oar iiig xui vuu, Price tickets on all hands, tell of foods that are coinc at less than reo-u- WIS VACATED TWO YEARS AGO Decision Filed1 hv Impbrtant Jr. O. U. A. M.

Case, Coats Being Placed on the Defendants. a trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Tor charged. half years been the successful man onto, Canada, and other points of ager of bhe G. fc McCrory's local store interest. On their return they will be at home to their friends at 219 Ordered on Full" Time.

Scranton, September 16. The and during that time more than dou lar prices, on account of the sale. You will notice, also that much of the goods is the kind you will want for fall and winter use merchandise such as you would scarcely expect to buy at cut prices, right at the beginning of the season. bled the business of that concern, and Whittier avenue, Llyswen. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad shops here were ordered on under his management the store be Musser Spearing.

full time to-day with the employment came one of the most popular places for Altoona's shoppers. Mr. Bartle's Some of the bargains are told of below.but come to-day znd see foryour Mr. J. L.

Musser and Miss Mary F. of many hands who had been laid off. Spearing were married last evening experience has not been confined to sen, wnas a great variety is nere. at 9 clock at the home of the bridi the 5 and 10 cent store, as from early i In the county court yesterday Judge jBell entered a decree directing the supervisors of Frankstown township to open for public travel the road leading from the Brush Run bridge, parents, 1910 Sixth aevnue, by the boyhood he has been associated with Rev. Dr.

A. E. Wagner, pastor of the business enterprises, except such Second Lutheran church. They were GABLE CO. GABLE CO You Save on These Household Linens attended by Mr.

and Mrs. M. T. Ber time as was spent in school, which consisted of a collegiate course af Denison university after his high east of Hollidaysburg, over Bald Hill ito Frankstown. The lawful width of inger, and the Lohengrin wedding march was played by the bride's sis this road is thirty-three feet.

school work was over. During the va desirable bargains for you to take" ter, Miss -Margaret Spearing. This road was- vacated two years cations between school terms he held And there are just as many other advantage of in this department large number of guests were present, ego to permit the Pennsylvania Rail various positions, from bundle wrap road company to destroy a portion of per in a St. Louis department store. many being from distant A wedding supper was given after the Bald Hill in excavating for material up through the various stages until, ceremony, and later Mr.

and Mrs, tfor the new classification yards when he left high school, he was buy Famous Novel to be Reproduced Musser departed on a tour of the western cities. The bride is the er for several departments In one of Hollidaysburg. In consideration this temporary vacation of the road the railroad "company agreed to the large department stores of St. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Bair Louis. In the Mishler Theatre, of 1910 Sixth avenue, and is held roav $8,000 towards the work of Im During Mr. Bartle's residence in in high esteeem by a wide circle of proving the Frankstown township this city, which is more than four and Tuesday, September 22, friends.

-Mr. Musser is a well known road. At a meeting of the citizens of Full bleached, twilled Crash, worth Ql 5c a yard. Employes' Sale price O2C One lot of Damask, full bleacbed, 1 worth 29c a yard. Employes' Sale price ltC Mercerized Table Damask, of a reg- JQ ular 506.

quality. Employes'Sale price OOC White Crash, with colored borders, worth 10c a yard. Employes' Sale price OC Huck Towels, good size, finished with hemmed end. Employes' Sale price, each OC Huck Towels, with hemmed ends. 18 by 36 inches in size.

Worth 12c each Em- young Altoona man and -is employed White Bed Spreads, worth 89c. Em- CQ ployes' Sale price Beautiful Marseilles pattern Spreads, wit'41 hemmed ends and worth 98c. Employes' yp Sale price I JC Cream Turkish Towels, large size, with fringed ends. Worth 10c each 'Employes' Sale price Special 50 extra large size, white Bed Spreads, nice-' ly hemmed and a regular $1.25 value. Em- ployes' Sale price PA First floor, west.

ithe township Mr. Lynn A. Brua, of one-half years, he has become known to the best interests of the city and as a clerk by the Pennsylvania Rail I you are going to see this Hollidavsbure. was appointed custo is- a public spirited, straightforward dian of this fund. Subsequently Mr, road company in ND tower.

On their return from their honeymoon Mr. and business man, who has demonstrated wonderful play, you will want to read the book in order to Mrs. Musser will reside in Altoona. Brua professed his unwillingness to assume this responsibility. The court thereupon made an order directing his ability.

He is a man who has made Innumerable friends among the Lee Schroyer. best people of the city and these will that the $8,000 be turned over to W. T. Lee and Miss -Mary H. be ready to welcome the new enter Township Supervisors Robert Tus- Schroyer, both of this city, were unit.

ployes' Sale price OU prise and there is ho doubt but that Bey, W. B. Kauffman and Frank Wy- Mr. Bartle will succeed. ed in marriage at 8.30 o'clock yesterday morning in the First Methodist ant, and Township Treasurer Guy While the present room will be Smith.

The supervisors have already applied to the state highways depart Ladies' New Neckwear. In that word Nezu you have the secret of the ment for aid In converting this road understand the play all the better. This is the complete work, same, as first published at $1.50 a volume. Other new books which have just been reduced, include the following titles, all of which are to be offered at the special' price of 45q "Beverly of Graustark," by made an attractive place and the show cases and fixtures of the best that can be bought, plans are already under way for larger and more commodious quarters in the very bi'siness Into a etate highway. Episcopal church by the Rev.

-Horace Lincoln Jacobs. The ring ceremony was used and the wedding march was played by Mrs Emma Brown Relth. Mr. and Mrs. Lee left on a wedding trip to Philadelphia, Washington and Atlantic City.

They -will be at home The Injunction suit brought by (Parmelia and Mary E. Adams against great success, we have. centre of the city. (Perry Stone was continued until When Bartle transferred the Thursday, September 17, by, agree in this department. You find the new ment between the parties.

to their friends at 1917 Union avenue, after October 1. Decker Focht. management of the McCrory store to his successor, about three weeks ago. Thomas w. Jackson, was ap things there as soon as he went with his wife for a brief vaca master in the divorce suit of Mr.

Fred L. Decker, formerly'; of this city, but now of Huntingdon, and tion, and as some of his plans could George Barr McCutcheon. Showalter against Showalter. not be made' public at that tinie, he "Lavender and Old Lace by ,1 Theodore an old sol-idler, was granted a pedler's license, Miss Mae Focht, of Huntingdon, were united in marriage at that place on Myrtle Reed. merely statea that tie expected to make Altoona his permanent home Tuesday morning by Rev.

D. E. Mas "Rose o' the River," by Kate In the equity suit instituted by the ptate council Junior Order United American Mechanics against the ter. The ceremony was performed at and would return after his vacation to take up other business. Since then he has been hard at work on the the Reformed church Darsonage.

The they appear on the market. Keeping in close touch with best makers, enables us to get their new produc tions at once, and you profit by being able to pick your new neck pieces from the latest styles that are to be had. couple will reside in this city. members of former Altoona council No. 152 of the Junior Order, Judge preliminaries preparatory to opening Weamer Weikel.

the store. The stock will include ev Mr. Sylvester Weamer, of Altoona. Bell filed a decision yesterday afternoon, dismissing the case at the costs ana Miss. Marie Weikel, of Barnes erything that, usually pertains to the modern stationery store, including school supplies, periodicals, pictures of the plaintiffs.

New Art Goods. We invite you to visit the department and look them over even though you may not be ready to purchase at this time. These few hints Japanese hemstitched and drawnwork linen doilies, centre pieces, scarfs, at these "prices: inch doilies, 10c. 9 inch doilies, 15c and 35c. 12 inch doilies, 25c and 50c.

18 inch doilies, 45c, 69c and 89c. 24 inch centre pieces, 75c, 89c and $1.39. 30 inch centre pieces, 89c, $1, $1-25, $1.50, $2 and $2.50. 3fr inch centre pieces, $1.39. 18 by 36 inch scarfs, 75c, $1, $1.50 and $1.75.

-18 by 45 inch scarfs, 85c, $1.39, $1.50 and $2.25. -18 by 54 inch scarfs, $1, $1.50, $2, $2-50, $2.75 to $5. Many of the patterns may be had in all sizes to match. Battenberg Linens, in very fine qualities all of the various sizes can be had to match. 6 inch doilies, 19c.

20 inch centre pieces, $1.39. 8 inch doilies, 29c. 28 inch centre pieces, $2.98. 12 inch doilies, 59c. IS by 54 inch scarfs, $3-50.

20 by 60 inch scarfs, $3.38. Art Goods, stamped, ready for embroidery. 18 and 22 inch centre pieces, in new designs, in Wallachian, eyelet and corojation cord, with French embroidery; 25c, 35c and 39c each. New stamped Pillow Tops, 25c and 50c each. Hemstitched dollies, squares and scarfs, stamped in new designs.

10c, 15c, 25c and 50c. Main aisle. boro, were united in marriage at the The defendants seceded from this parsonage of Holy Cross Catholi Douglass Wiggln. "Doctor Luke of the Labrador," by Norman Duncan. i "The Colonel of the Red Huz-zars," by John Reed Scott, 'The M'en 'of the Moss Hags," by S.

R. Crockett. Captain of the Kansas," by Louis Tracy. "Our Lady of the Beeches," by Baroness Von Hutten. Basement.

order. Following the- case of Order and picture framing, office supplies, Barnesboro, by Rev, Father of United American Mechanics sectional filing cabinets and book Frances on Tuesday evening. The against Emery, decided by the su groom is a well known catcher and cases, and a great variety of novelties that go with such a store. He is this season has been playing with the preme court in 219 Pennsylvania Reports. 464, Judge Bell decides that seceding councils are not obliged to well known in the city, his business Spangler team.

The bride is the ability is unquestioned and we pre daughter of iMr. and Mrs. Ritchell pay over to the state council any dict for him success in his new Weikel and is a very estimable young beneficial funds. woman. Tne couple will reside at LAID TO REST.

Barnesboro, where the groom is employed in the electric light plant. Ascots, in colors and white, 25c. Tailored and lace Stocks, 25c, 35c, 39c, 50c to $2.50. Stiff embroidered Collars, 25c, 50c, 75c and $1 each. Bows, in silk and net, in all of the new ef-, fects, 12i2c to $1-25 each.

The new novelties, with pendants attached, 25c, 39c, 50c and 75c. Ruchlng, in a great variety of the wide, effects, that have just been received. 25c, 33c, 39c, 50c to $1 a yard. Other Ruchlngs. in white and colors, in all of the new styles, 15c to $1 a yard.

New Veilings are being shown in all of the new Smoked on Sergeant Fleet. The members of the Altoona Funeral of Roy D. Lingenfelter Took They are now enjoying a wedding trip to points in the east. force were not forgotten bv Sereeq.nr Place Yesterday. George T.

Fleet, who left the cit? The funeral of Roy Dallas Lingen- Irvine Potts. Mr. Maurice Zarwood Irvine and Monday and was married at his humo relter, late engine driver at N. 1 ptatlon, took place yesterday after Miss Stella Virginia Potts, daughter of Professor and Mrs. C.

J. Potts, of noon from his late home, 1418 Tenth in Maryland, for all of the force from Chief Clark down the line, last evening smoked on the genial officer, and while the smoke curled in the air wished him. a happy and nrosnerons Llyswen, were married yesterday avenue. It was largely attended by relatives, and friends and numbered among the latter was a delegation of morning at the bride's home by the Rev. W.

P. Benedict, pastor of the South Altoona Presbyterian church. Mr. Irvine, formerly of Mercersbure. spots and meshes and most desirable shades.

25c, 35c, 39c, 50c, 75c and $1 a yard. First floor. (J 75c for Long Cloth worth $1.25. 50 pieces in this lot of fine Long Cloth, put up in 10 yard pieces soft finish and 36 inches wide. Made to sell -at $1.25 a piece, but this lot will go at the special Employes' Sale price of First floor, west.

Bremen representing the department to pay their last respects and tribute lo the memory of their departed com- and lately residing at Hollidaysburg, future. When the night and day men assembled at the police headquarters last evening there was a big box of Cinco cigars sitting on the desk and the invitation was out to take one on the sergeant and every one did and the smiles that prevailed as tho employed in the Altoona shops. fade. services were impressive end were conducted by Rev. George ft.

of St, Luke's Protestant Episcopal church. The floral tributes After a trip to Niagara Falls and a tour through Canada they will be at home to their friends, after October at 219-Whittier -Llvswei. weeds" were lifted out SDoke well that lay on the casket during the ser wishes for Fleet and bride. O'Donnell Bothuyne. Joseph C.

O'Donnell, of this vices all attested the esteem in which the young man was held by No News of Oscar Hetrick. No news has yet been nf his comrades and those who shared city, and Miss Anna of Pittsburg, were united in marriage at 8.30 o'clock Wednesday, morn tils acquaintance. The pall-bearers Oscar Hetrick, of Williamsbure. ivhn were Harry Wolf, Francis Temple, disappeared on September 5. His Robert Rick, E.

B. Barley, William friends will be deeplv grateful to anv ing. September 16, 1908, at the Annunciation church, Pittsburg, bv Rev. Remmell and Frank Weston, all mem- one who can furnish any information Sale of Made Up Rugs At Prices Away Below We went through our carpet stock and found a.lot of odds and ends that for one reason or another, were not being closed but as rapidly as we wou.d like. Good, enough for those people who could make use of the lengths as they were but it seems that the' right people have not been seeing them.

So to make a quick clearance of the lot, we sent them to the workrooms with instructions to make them up into the best size rugs that could be gotten from each piece. When the job was completed, prices were made that would insure the sale of the rugs at once, before the fall season opened. We think that some of the best bargains ever offered in desirable rugs are in this lot come to-day and tell us what you think of them. Tapestry and Body Brussels, Axminsters, are included and the very best workmanship has been used in the making same high grade as is used in all of our '-made to order work. sizes and prices to pick from generally only one of a size and price.

1 Father J. F. Enright. 'The atten.lanls Ibers of No. 1 Interment were Mr.

Lawrence J. O'Brien of this (was made in Rose Hill cemetery. mat win enable them to locate him. He Is described as being five feet, six inches tall, weighing 170 nounds. with city, and iMIss Bertha Bothuyne, sister Of the bride.

Mr. and Mrs. O'Don At a meeting of the Firemen's Re nell will reside in this citv. 18c White Lawn for 12c. Fine quality, white India Lawn, 40 inches wide and worth 1 8c a yard.

Employes' Sale price First floor, west. lief association of Altoona, held at frJo. 1 Are station on Tuesday evening dark hair and a smooth face, wearing light trousers, a dark coat and a bin" shirt. He Is a brother of F. M.

Hetrick, circulation manager of the Mirror. Bast tne roiiowmg trimrte or respect Pleasantly Entertained. Last Tuesday evening Miss Mar Ito the memory of Roy D. Lingenfelter, a member of No. 1 company was garet Orr, at the home of her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Orr, 821 Sixth ave 1 lil.J 1 A 1 NEAL'S MILLINERY.

Hjnmuiea ay a cuunuuiee waicu nau been appointed, and was unanimous-' ly adopted: Early Fall Hats. Here we are aealn with one nue, entertained her young friends to the number of twenty-eight in a very acceptable manner in honor of her twelfth birthday. The evening was passed in playing of various games and in the rendition of vocal the prettiest lines of Fall Hats that Gable Co. Resolved, That in the death of Roy 5D. Lingenfelter No.

1 has lost a true and faithful member, one who was always ready for duty and one who tne ladies have ever seen. New styles received every day. and instrumental selections. Re NiSAL'S, 1411 Eleventh Ave, tever shirked, 'Resolved, further, That the fire dB- freshments were served and heartily Apartment has lost one of its most enjoyed by all. At a seasonable hour the young folks departed for their homes after expressing their ap efficient members and one who work- preciation or tne pleasant entertain At $21.98.

One rug, mrle with best Tapestry Brussels centre and Body Brussels border, in a Persian design. Size 10 feet 6 inches by 12 feet and regularly worth $29.50. At $9.98. One Body Brussels Rug, size 6 by 8 feet, in a Persian design, in medium colors. Worth $18.

One lot of Mitre Rugs made from left-over nds of carpets and sewed into odd size rugs. Body Brussels, Axminsters and Tapestry Brussels, in the-lot, in various sizes, such as 3 feet 9 inches by 3 feet. 6 feet by 3 feet 9 inches, 6 feet 6 inches by 3 feet 9 inches, etc. Worth from $2 to $11 each Employes' Sale price, $1 to $4-98. Second floor, At $9.98.

Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9 by 12 feet, worth $13.50. Choice of three different patterns in this lot. At $19-98. Two rugs with Body Brussels centres and best Tapestry Brussels border. Persian effect, in red and green.

Size 10 feet 6 inches by 10 feet 6 inches. Worth $27. At $7.49. One Hall Runner, made of best Brussels good colors. In Persian effect.

Size iO feet 6 inches by 4 feet 9 inches. Worth $11. At $24i98. One rug, 10 feet 6 inches by 15 feet. Tapestry Brussels centre, with Body Brussels border oriental design and colors.

This is just about half the price that a ready made rug of this size and quality would cost. ted, for its best and Whereas, the family has lost a lrind and loving father, the wife a ment and wishing Miss Margaret many happy Teturns of the day. ttrue, loving and faithful husband, the (parents a dutiful and obedient son, Will Hold Custard Social. The Women's Missionary society of Ithe city a true and patriotic citizen, Christ's Second Lutheran church. iibe- it further Seventh avenue between Eleventh Resolved, That these resolutions flbe spread upon the minutes of the Association: also conies be sent to and Twelfth streets, "will hold a custard social in the lecture room of the church on Friday evening.

Different kinds of custards will be offered for Tithe Dress of the city. sale, together with h6me-made can WlLudlAM H. YOUNG, dies. The proceeds are for the ben H. C.

GRAYBIIX, W. H. BLAKE. efit of the missionary fund and all members of the congregation are in Headquarters In Wash for Best Values Dress Goods! vited to attend. Older Folks and Harvest Home Ser- Marriage Licenses Granted.

To Joseph Raible, of Altoona, and Carrie Mort, of Collinsville. I 1 1 1 r. Usma Qn.nliwui To Calvin Dodge, of Toledo. Ohio. ITUVKb nai yc iiuuio um.ico at the Fifth Avenue Methodist Episco and Mary McClain, of Columbus, Ohio.

pal church. Tne uiaer rows' ser- To Harry Hainsey, of Great Falls, moe win De at iv.au. a numDer oi It is remarkable how the demand keeps up for these wash goods. To look in on this counter, most any hour of, the day, one would think the sale had just commenced, instead of being two weeks old. The secret of the busy times lies in the fact that the people know the value of the goods being offered, and realize that our prices are away below regular and are acting accordingly.

Plenty of all of the following for those who come to-day Montana, and Bessie Geesey. of Frankstown. Eye Troubles Can often be corrected quickly and per- manently by. the use of prcper glasses, and can be increased to the extent of ruining the eyes by wearing the wrong glasses. The Right Glasses At the right price; fitted to the eyes by a 'thorough optician, are the kind you get here, and bur guarantee goes with every pnr, which mean3 satisfaction-in every ise.

Try us next time. New Jewelry The newest Jewelry in every conceivable form can always be found here. Brooches, Bracelets, Combs, Hat Pins, Belt Pins, Fancy Neck Pieces, "are here in large selections, good quality and lowest prices as usual. M. BERMAN, Reliable Jeweler and Optician, I309J Eleventh Avenue.

Expert Watch and Jewelry Repair! af. Alj.Wcrk guarantied. Ithe Grand Army will attend in a ibody. An automobile will be pro-tvideH fnr thnB who are not able ito To John Kratzer Eaken and Marv -i Chilcoat, both of Snyder township. To Jonn h.

Musser and Mary F. walk to the church. The church will (be beautifully decorated with flags end electric light in different colors, end with the different kinds of grain Spearing? both of Altoona. Pennsy Prepares for Emergency. The Pennsylvania Railroad com Apron Gingham of a quality that is considered standard value at 6c a A)-r Employes' Sale price 1 t'4'' pany has put a force of men to work1 end fruits.

Old hymns will be sung end short addresses will' be made at Ithe morning Harvest Home services will beN held in the near Beulah, on the Ebensburg and BiacKiick Branch, laying a pipe line evening, wuen me music ana ine sermon will be appropriate to the occas from the bed of Blacklick creek to the tank supplying the locomotives red, etc. Worth i2yic a yard Em- ployes Sale price Ruxtmi Flannel is a good imitation of wool flannel and does very nicely for making 'waists for fall and winter. 1 -to 10 yard lengths of a regular nc quality Employes'- Sale price i Ot Bates' Seersucker in a splendid assortment of the best patterns in stripes and checks, also in the choicest fancy 2 to 20 yard lengths of the regular I2j4c qual ion. with water. The eupply had be come so exhausted that the company Flannelettes, such as you will be wanting for use throughout the fall and winter season.

9c value. Employes' Sale price fyo and dark colors, in. a regular Sj2 Still a lot of the Imperial Chambray, in' 2 small plaid effects, in colors of brown, blue, feared traffic over the branch' would ueiunn ncaay Tor campaign, A meeting of the executive com'-mittee of the democratic organization be affected by the continuation of the drouth. of the city and county was held -in .11 i A. I -r Calling Cards.

The Tribune can furnish you on me tunte i vjuaiiiuaii r. j. Altoona Trust building, last -even- 4,. 1 nraa onllait i- a a. lie to 10 yard lengths of the regular 19c quality to go at ity employes bale price .01 8c short notice calling cards neatly printed or engraved.

Call and see samples. You will be pleased. First floor, right side aisle. Dress Gingham in a good assortment of of mapping out tne course or the campaign during the fall. was well attended and it can be expected that, the' leaders -will now be busy until election time.

Oat Is the TwecUetl Century fuel uid light..