Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Page Four ALTOONA TRIBUNE, MONDAYAUGUST 22, 1921. Monday afternoon, followed by Inter ment in Kose Hill cemetery. HUNDREDS ENJOY FAMILY Baby Fussed All the Time Sykes Comfort Powder Healed lu Skin Stopped All Fuuing Lawrence, Mass. My oldest child ws btdly chafed, fussed all Oil SATURDAY and CHURCH NEWS Cadets To Camp At. Camp Logan Company Knights Of St.

George, Will Enjoy Two vWeeks Outing REUNIONS Beighel Family, Has Letter buns At Spruce Creek Gathering Aurandt-bavage Family Spends Joyous Day At Green's baugh Reunion At Bland's Park Goodmans Meet At Petersburg Rutherfords At Mill Creek Social, Church And Lodge Calendar ITESLXG City Christian Endeavor union rally. Second Presbyterian church -Executive board. Eugene A. Garvey court, 652, Catholic Daughters of America, 1500 Twelfth avenue Olive Sisterhood. No.

Dames of Malta, Sll Chestnut avenue Royal Neighbors of America. 401 Sixth avenue Verandah lodge 532. 815 Twelfth street Mountain City lodge SST, KXO.F, 1118 Fifteenth street Altoona lodge 147, Knights of Pythias, 1103 Eighth avenue Camp 64, Patriotic Order Sons of America, 113 Eighth avenue Through the courtesy of C. Snl-yards. of the Blair County Boy Scouts council, members of Company I), Knights of St.

George, of St. Leo's church, will camp for a week at Camp Chief Logan, the camp of the Altooim Boy Bcouis at Soruae Creek, final plans to accept the offer Wing completed at a meeting of the cadets and their parents at St. Leo's hall on Friday evening. The members of Company. will go Into camp tomorrow, arrangements of the time and place for assemblage to be completed at a meeting to be held at 7 o'clock this evening for the purpose of instruction.

'The boys will be carried to the camp site by auto trucks and will camp imtt! Sept. 1 with a number of the Boy Scouts who are remaining at the camp until that time. The camping party will consist of about thirty boys, with four officers, though there may be more decide to go, now that the camping date has been definitely decided upon. Through the arrangements made by Mr. Salyards on behalf of the cadets, they will not be required to take anything with them to camp except their blankets, toilet articles and personal equipment, such as extra trousers, bathing suits aod anything else they may care to have with them.

All tents and camp equipment, including even the cooking utensils and camp cooks will be sunplied through the courtesy of the Boy Scouts. Some of the older houses in Holland have two doors, which are only used for marriages and deaths. By one door the bride and bridegroom enter, and through the other they are carried out when dead. Cuticura Soap SHAVES Without Mug Red Men Will Nave Big Day Arrangements Almost Complete For Park Outing On Saturday The old time sham haule. tabooed during the war, will be one of the big leatures oi me xvtu mku a uj i a number of the boys parents ment next Saturday, oeeuring at .8:50 lrom ihis city visiting them and enjov-oclock.

Everybody will want to 6e js dinner with them at the noon hour, it and the crowd will be Immense: The menu included chicken, mashed Perhaps next in importance will be potatoes, dressing, corn on the cob, the 400 doien just calculate how many suced tomatoes, butter, syrup, people that kettle of corn will feed peaches and pears and with the choice luscious roasting ears, which will be for drink of coffee, tea, milk or water, handed out between 12 and 1 o'clock. The Indian Village "nf CITY CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR lesson of general interest. It will con- tain tepees, Indian ponies and Indians RALLY SCHEDULED TONIGHT themselves, with all the accessories making as nearly as possible a replica' of the ancient settlement. Children will C0Mm8eeatkentwtefMafet7nMrihtag.l I gaie in wonder and big folks will much deavor society in the city of Altoona enjoy a visit to the village. i land visitors from outside the city will The boat race the best canoe will be welcomed) is urged to be at the win will be at 5:30 and the lake will Second Presbyterian church this even-be a pretty sight, forming a pleasant 'ing to attend the bi-monthly rally of conclusion to the afternoon's program.

The program of sports starts at 10 o'clock with a ball game. Indian cos-. the song service to the benediction, tumes will be worn and the opposing After the opening service of song, de-teams will battle witn bats instead of i votional exercise will be conducted by tomahawks. It will be over before time the president. C.

C. Grosse. The nom-for corn and at 1:30 sports will be re-j mating committee will report names sumed, starting with a 50-yard dash i of persons to be voted for at the for men. At 1:49 a 50-yard dash for October rally, to fill the offices for the ladies; 1:50. 50-yard dash for boys; coming year.

Other numbers of the 3:00, 50-yard dash for girls. The three program will be: Sawtelle; legged race is at 2:10 and a peanut selection, male quartette; ten-minute scramble for boys and girls from 6 talk, Mrs. Chester Martin; duet, Mr. US. tiM it r.

ties consist of is to raise the flag in the morning at clock and lower it at in the evening. During the day he sits under a walnut tree watching the boys drill and occasionally criticizing the officers, this generally resulting in his bemg advised to "pipe dowiL- The cep enjoys the best of spring i1" 5 always being palatable and cold. The kitchen department is doing excellent work which promises to continue until the end of the camp on Wednesday. The mess is prepared under the direction of Mess Sergeant Ehrisman. Mesd call is one that invariably gets the best and quickest response, the boys assembling at the flagpole and marching to their meals.

The boys take great interest in Colonel Stiles" stories, told at the evening campfire. Yesterday was a big day at the camp Every member of a Christian En 'the City union. "The program will be full of interest, from the first note of and Roy Fisher; ten-minute talk, Chester Martin; solo. Miss Alberta Dell; ten-minute talk, Mrs. C.

C. Grosse; duet. Bias Beatrice Whittaker' and Joseph Council. PLEASANT OUTING HELD AT McCONNELL COTTAGE Young folks of Mt. Carmel church spent a delightful time at the McCon-nelj cottage, back of Lakemont park, last Thursday.

There was a large in attendance. Flags and Japanese lanterns were the feature of the decorations that made the grounds look unusually pret ty. Races, dancing, instrumental and vocal music were the chief amusement and the picnic dinner was much en joyed. In the evening all returned to the city much pleased with the way the day was spent. THE CARLS BEOIOX If you have an.

acquaintance with the' Carls family, here's the invitation that is sent out by the family officially: "Dont forget the Carls Family reunion, at Lakemont park, August 25. You'll be glad you kum. 'wedding GUXSALLrS MILLER. On Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the Fourth Lutheran parsonage, Mr. Philo Fulmore Gunsallus and Miss Mil- dred Erma Miller were married by the minister of that church.

Rev. W. W. Barkley. Mr.

Gunsallus is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gunsallus, of 413 Cherry avenue, this city, and the bride is the daughter of Mrs.

Catherine Snowberger, of Henrietta After the ceremony the couple departed for Ha-gerstown. Md, where they will spend their honeymoon. They will reside in Altoona. ATTO C0LLISI0X KILLS OXE (By The Associated Press) ELMIRA, X. Aug.

21. Mrs. Fred A. Thomas, of Bath, was instantly killed and her husband seriously injured tonight, when their automobile was struck by another on the high way near Hammondsport, George Chapman, of Buffalo, being owner and driver of the car which collided with that of Mr. Thomas in attempting to pass.

jB ETtFOR. LESS F.TJSEBAL X0T1CK The funeral of Richard Gregory took place yesterday, attended by many Elair county friends. Service was held at his home near Petersburg, the sermon being preached by Rev. Dr. W.

Karns. of Pittsburg, a former pastor and friend of the family, interment was made in the 4eauUful cemetery at Mooresville. FfSEKAL THIS MOBMXG Charles Rutherford, the well known former milkman who passed away last week, was for years a member of the Eighth Avenue Methodist Sipiscopal church and was respected and esteemed by members of that congregation. The funeral takes place this morning TEACHERS INSTITUTE IS SCHEDULED NEXT WEEK The annual teachers' institute for this city and Juniata borough combine will be held next week, starting Monday ajnd continuing for five days. More than 350 teachers will attend the institute.

Superintendent S. H. Layton has prepared a program, which is practically in shape for -publication. He has had great good fortune in being successful in securing the sen-Ices of some of the ablest educators in the country as instructors. On Tuesday of institute week, September 2, the superintendent will announce the assignment of the various teachers to their particular buildings and rooms.

The school term will open Tuesday, Sept 6.s TEACHERS' EXAMINATION TODAY AT HOLLIDAYSBURG Announcement Is made by County Superintendent T. S. Davis that the final teachers' examination for this year will be held at Hollidaysburg today and tomorrow. Teachers or prospective teachers who have attended school during the summer or who have taken pedagogical courses, are in structed to present their credentials to the superintendent in order to get emergency A or emergency certificates without undergoing the preliminary of examination. Teachers who have not taken a course of training during the summer will be required to take the tests during these two days.

Applicants for the examination are asked to bring their credits along. Unbleached Muslin 10 SS inches wide, of a fine even weave. Bower Floor. Pillow Casing 29c 43 or 45 inches wide, unbleached, the well known pepperal brand. Lower Floor.

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Sizes the time, and th only way I could do anything with him to keep aoft cloths next to hi" 'skin. I tried several awders but no thine helped him until I heard of Sykes Comfort Powder. I cannot recommend it too highly because it haa healed the akin affections of my children after everything else had failed, and stopped all fussinar." Mrs. E. L.

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Chambray Gingham lOc 25 inches wide, plain colors, blue, pink, reen and buff. Lower Floor. fi ir, Early Special Offering of WOMEN'S AND MISSES' Fall Suits Velour and Jersey $19.95 AU-wool, velour and jersey suits, long line models and tailored styles. Colors, brown, reindeer, and navy blue! smart for street, business or sport wear. Be these wonderful values.

Kline Bros. Second Floor. Of Regret From Admiral possible many of the pleasures that made up the day. This committee was composed of the following people: Mrs. Gertrude Cogan, chairman; Miss Nettie Savage and Mrs.

Ada Shaw. About 10 o'clock the crowd departed for their respective homes, everyone looking forward with much pleasure to the reunion next year. Tl JIBAIGU FA MILT. Bland's park, Tipton, was the scene of a happy family gathering on Sat urday, members of the Turnbaugn i famil- t0 the nun 225. including I some friends fortunate enough to be invited to loin the party.

The day was devoted entirely to having a good time. There was a baseball game, not famous for scientific play, but serving well its purpose of furnishing amusement for the interested spectators. Sports of all kinds suitable to a picnic were indulged in at intervals and the merry making continued until after the sun went down and twilight was growing dim. The company separated into groups and surrounded the well tilled tables, punctuating the eating" with pleasant converse and the meeting of old i friends was one of the greatest picas' i lures Tda'- wsr. Prt IsewL Haven.

Pittsburg. Altoona, Frankstown, Juniata, Bell wood, Tyrone, Petersburg, Huntingdon and Tipton, Antis township being largely represented. At the business session D. H. Turnbaugn was elected president, F.

L. Turnbaugn vice president. E. E. Turn-baugh secretary, H.

L. Diggins treasurer. The committee on arrangements is composed of Earl Cox. Clair Turn baugh, A. H.

Anderson, C. M. Little, Chester Taylor. These officers will arrange for the reunion of 1922, to which all who were there on Saturday are already looking forward with pleasurable anticipation. UOODMAS CLA.

The annual reunion of the Goodman families and friends was held on Saturday at the Goodman cottages at Petersburg, there being present one hundred and ten of the connection and friends. There were members and friends present from the following places: McVeytown, Mount LTnion, Mill. Creek. Huntingdon, Windber, Ty rone, Warriorsmark, Roaring Spring, Marietta, Water Street, Alexandria, Narbeth, Juniata and Altoona. Every one enjoyed the day Im mensely.

There was for the youngsters boaiing, bathing, basketball, etc Some of he old boys gave the young fellows a few lessons in, "ringers" with the horse shoes and quoits. The best part of the program, and greatly enjoyed by everyone present. was the dinner. The large tables were set up on the lawn under a stately old elm tree and heavily loaded with i the weight of good things. The ladies of this connection are noted far and wide for their skill with the mixing bowl and cake pans, and they certainly did not fall down on the job on this occasion.

The time and place set for the meeting next year will be the third Saturday in August, at the same place. HtTHfcKr U1U jb The Rutherford reunion was held on Saturday at Liberty park, Mill Creek, with about 200 people prescht Port of the crowd motored to the picnic grounds land the rest went by tram. r. ne oc the mam features of thj ujy as tha eialorate dinner served at o'clock the ladies. The taole ror this diciitr was arranged in a circlo so that tnc whole crowd could be to gether.

In the afteraoon there was of sports that was carreaoi.i by the committee in charge. Races and other con sts made up the program and the wirners of these were awaid- ed useful piiaes. There was a meeting of the members cf the Ifjtherford families in the fcllowirg officers were elected for ti-e coming year: President, Uejrge Rutherford, of Mill Creek; vice pres ident. Miss Davis, of Lewistown; sec retary, William Rutherford, of Altoona- treisurer, timpson Rutherford, ol ivisn- acoquillas Valley. Supper 'ras eaten at 5 o'clock, alter which Rev.

McElroy, assistant thap- lai't at Ihe Huntingdon refomutoT, a 'very impressive on good citizenship. In the early evening the families departed for their homes, everyone having had the best time of his Miss Edna, at home; Mrs. Sarah Alva Dosch, of Somerset; Chester Franklin, Mrs. Helen E. Slep, Mrs.

Margaret Miller, all at home. She is also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral announcement will be made later. MBS. MART PARSOXS Mrs.

Mary A. Parsons, widow of George Parsons, died at 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the residence of her son, 2825 West Chestnut avenue, of diseases incident to old age. She was Mechanicsburg, Feb. 7, 1832, and has resided in this city for sixty years. Mrs.

Parsons was a very remarkable old lady, and aside from a small defect in her eyes she retained all her faculties until her last days. During the war she spent all of her time knitting socks for the soldiers. She was a member of the Broad Avenue Methodist church; and is survived by Ave sons and one daughter: Rev, Elmer Parsons, of Glen Side, near. Philadelphia, Pa.r Mrs. Melissa Simms, Henderson, Forrest; George and Harry Parsons, ail of this city, also by nine grandchildren and nine great grandchildren.

One brother William Ready, of this city, and one sister, Mrs. Jane Cutler, of Lewistown, Pa. Funeral services will be held at the Broad Avenue Methodist church at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Interment will be made in Oak Ridge cemetery. MBS.

JAXE CABBOLL Mrs. Jane Carroll, widow of the lato George Carroll, died at her residence, 1614 Sixteenth street at 7:30 o'clock Saturday night of acute bright's disease. She was born in Cambria coun ty Sept. 27, 1844, and was the daughter of Darnel and Eliza Noel Confer. Mrs.

Carroll was a member of St. John's church and is survived by one sister. Miss Martha Confer, of this city, and two brothers: John Confer, of Johnstown, and George Ccuifer, of Washington, D. C. The remains may be viewed at the Steven's mortuary at any time.

The funeral will leave the mortuary at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning. Requiem mass will be sung at St Aloysius cemetery. DEATH OF A CHILD Helen, daughter of Henry and Dora Bickel, died at the residence of parents. 1618 Fourth avenue, of enteritis at 10:30 o'clock Saturday night She. was aged two months and twelve days.

Funeral services will be held at 4 o'clock I Six -family reunions were enjoyed by Altoona people on Saturday. There may have been more but reports of a half doien have come to the office of the Tribune. That of the Williams family la included in the Tyrone column. The others are appended: BEIGHEL FAMILY. The twenty-fifth annual reunion of the Beighel family took place at the Chestnut Grove farm.

Spruce Creek. Ion Saturday. About one hundred members of the clan were present and thoroughly enjoyed themselves during the dav the day Members of the clan had taken basket lunches with them and the con- tents were spread out, both at dinner and at supper, on one long table, the baskets yielding delicacies that left nothing to be desired by the hungry clansmen. The was kind to th attendants and all spent la most enfovahln. rtav ruMnV nM quaintances and making new ones.

Persons who traveled farthest were the members of the' family of Edgar Fetterhoff, of Salina, Kansas, who are spending a visit at Spruce Creek and are descendants of the Beighel family. Howard Beighel of Pittsburg was AAvnai Devlin VI 1VIUUI H3 elected as president of the reunion as- sociation for the ensuing year. suc ceeding C. S. Musser of 715 First ave nue.

All the other officers were reelected. Talks were given by A. D. Houck, vice-president of the Tribune company, and by Mr. Beighel the new president.

A feature of the reunion was the reading of a letter from Admiral Sims, who had beeri invited to the re union but who could not be present lor unavoidable The letter follows: Naval War College Newport, K. To Daisy Kuhn Braucher, Secretary Beighel Reunion 710 Broadway, Juniata. Pa. Dear Madam: I beg to acknowledge the receipt of your very kind invitation for me and Mrs. Sims to attend the Beighel re- union which takes place on August 20.

We would very much like to be able to do so were it not for the distance and our many occupations. Will you please be so kind as to convey my appreciation to your governing body for the courtesy and believe me Very sincerely yours, William S. Sims, Rear Admiral. V. S.

Navy. AFBASPT-SAVAGE CLASS. Saturday proved to be a fine day for the Aurandt-Savege reunion which was held in Green's grove, back of Fairview. James I Savage, made the address of welcome and was heartily applauded by the two hundred mem bers of the clans who were fortunate enough to be there. Part of the day was spent in sports, races, contests, for which the winners received very useful prizes, and a ball game between the Aurandt clan and the Savage clan, with a score of 12 to 4 in favor of the Savage family made up this part of the program.

After the big dinner, which everyone thoroughly enjoyed, those who like dancing had a fine opportunity to enjoy their favorite pastime to Gwin's popular orchestra, which furnished the music for the day. In the afternoon a meeting of the families was held and officers for the coming year were elected, they being James L. Savage president, D. D. Aurandt vice president, Raymond Savage secretary, and William Settlemyex treasurer.

The following committees were elected to serve nest year: En- chairman; table, Charles Cogan chair man: ground. Mr. Whitsell chairman Ail these chairmen will be assisted by some other members of the clans. It was decided at this meeting that the reunion will be held at the same place next year. One of the features of the day was the singing of all the late dance numbers, with orchestra accompaniment by Bill" Settlemyer, secretary of the or ganization.

There were out ol town gueeis irora Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Chicago and Milwaukee. The entire day was enjoyed by ev eryone and much of the success must be" credited to the entertainment committee, which planned and made DEATHS MICHAEL X. ZEIGLER Michael N. Zeigler, of 506 Twenty- second avenue, died about 6 o'clock yesterday morning at his home, the victim of an attack of acute indigestion which came upon him during the night. He was the son of Henry and Mary An derson Zeigler and.

was born near Ab-dera, Clinton county, April 30, 1S59. He is suVvived by these children Mre. Ira Stover, ol Juniata; Mrs. Nellie Bechtel. with whom he made his home in this city; Mrs.

Bryan Fort, of Wrightstown, N. Orvis of this city. He also leaves the following brothers and sisters: John, of Howard, Centre county; Frank of Renovo, Mrs. Zurigle Hov, of 'Howard; Mrs. James Dieta, of Detroit, Mich.

Mr. Zeigler followed farming during his early life, but for the past fourteen years had been employed in this city in the shipping of J. A. Koller Co. John F.

Zeigler, of Roselawn, is a cousin of the deceased. Mr. Zeigler was a member of the Reformed church. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. (Centre county papers pleaso copy.) MBS.

JAXE BCBKET Quite suddenly, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Feather, of Roar ing Spring, Mrs. Jane Burket, widow of Samuel Burket, of Taylor township, died at 8 o'clock laEt evening of heart trouble. She had apparently been in good health and had eaten a hearty Dr. W.

L. Hair was summoned and pronounced death due to heart failure. Mrs. Burket had been a resident of Taylor township all her life. She was aged 57 years.

Her husband died ten years ago. Further particulars will appear, with funeral arrangements in tomorrow's Tribune. MBS. W. H.

DULL .1 Mrs. Annie Dorsey Dull, wife of Wn. H. Dull, of 418 Bell avenue, died at o'clock Sunday, of jaundice. She is the daughter of Sarah Jane and John Da vidson, Cassidy, both deceased, and was born at Spruce Creek, Jan.

16, 1862. and Is survived by' the following children: Mrs. B. Smith, Altoona; to 10. There will be dancing in the afternoon and evening, the Crescent Sextette furnishing the music.

If any- body doubts the big time the Red Men and Daughters of Pocafcontas axe going to have at Lakemont park on August 27, he or she is advised to attend the big gathering and have all doubts dispelled, Boys' Brigade Down To Work Military Discipline Is Ruling! actor At tamp Stiles Latest reports from Hughes Station, where members of the local Boys Brigade are now in camp at Camp Stiles, announce that the bridge on which the boys began working upon their arrival is now completed and in use and has been found satisfactory in every way, despite the fact that it is only two feet wide. It is used as a means to get across Dunning Creek to the farms, from which they get their eggs and poultry. It also provides a shorter route to the station. The camp is in charge of the ranking officers and is conducted along strict military lines, the only difference being the youth of the camp occupants. Before leaving the city the officers were furnished witn side arms and the boys with army rifles loaned by Company G.

Guards were mounted on Tuesdaj night and would also have been assigned Wednesday had there not been a big rain that started about 430 o'clock and continued all evening. During the rain mosquitoes congregated in the tents and wrought havoc among the hoys, biting them all over the hands and faces, compelling them to scratch until their faces looked like those of Indians. Many bees are' prevalent about the camp and a number of boys have received dum-dum bullets from, them in their faces, necks and arms. Carl Royer and Marcellus Cover got two old guns and placed them, one on each side, on the wheels from a hayrake from the Shaffer farm, thereupon organizing an artillery battery, with Jeutenant Royer and Private Cover as the personnel. Color Sergeant Blair has the easiest job in the whole camp, as all his du- Juvenile Suits Models New Fabrics $4.98 and $5.98 Juvenile Norfolk model, makes the practical dress suit made from serges and fancy mixtures, Twist style in the new knitted fabric.

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