NEWS: Personal Notes, People Coming & Going, Altoona Tribune, June 3, 1918, Blair County, PA

Contributed for use in the USGenWeb Archives by Jessica Orr 

Copyright 2005.  All rights reserved.
http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm
http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/blair/
_______________________________________________ 

NOTES ABOUT PEOPLE

  H. M. Manbeck, a former member of the Tyrone High school faculty, but now with 
Uncle Sam's fighting forces at Camp Meade, was a welcome caller in town on 
Saturday evening.
  Carey H. Russell, a member of the United States army stationed in New York 
atate, is spending a short furlough with relatives and friends in town.
  L. E. Myers, of Johnstown, was a week-end visitor at the parental home on 
Washington avenue.
  John Walton and wife, of Philipsburg, were transient visitors in town 
yesterday.
  The many friends of Miss Margaret Cherry, of Eighteenth street, will be sorry 
to learn that she is to be taken to the Clearfield hospital this morning, 
suffering from appendicitis. She has the best wishes of all for a speedy 
restoration to health.
  Robert E. Biddle, one of Tyrone's recent additions to Uncle Sam's army, is 
spending several days with friends.

Altoona Tribune, Monday, June 3, 1918, page 4

PEOPLE COMING AND GOING

  Henry Albright, president of the Hollidaysburg Domino club, and mother, have 
returned from an extended visit to friends at Pittsburg.
  Michael McFarland of Philadelphia, a retired P. R. R. shop foreman and former 
resident of Hollidaysburg, is visiting his sister, Miss Lida McFarland.
  J. C. Thomas, of Pittsburgh, was a Sunday sojourner in town.
  Henry T. Laporte, of Philadelphia, and W. E. Allen, of Lancaster, were motor 
visitors here on Sunday.
  Fred Martz, son of Contractor J. A. Martz, and student at the Hahnemann 
Medical college at Philadelphia, arrived home on Saturday for the summer 
vacation period.
  Messrs. Edward G. Carper, Walter McKnight, W. L. Hayes, Burgess William S. 
Miller, all citizens of Roaring Spring, were numbered among the visitors in the 
county capital on Saturday.

Altoona Tribune, Monday, June 3, 1918, page 8

PERSONAL NOTES

Items Concerning Persons Whom You May Chance to Know

  Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Black, of 809 Eighth avenue, spent yesterday with friends 
in Martinsburg.
  Mrs. I. J. Ollinger, of the Seventh ward, has returned home from a visit with 
relatives in Chicago.
  Mrs. Vera Richards, of Chicago, accompanied by her little daughter, is 
visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Howard, of 817 Eighth 
avenue.
  Prof. Thomas P. Beyer, of Hanline university, St. Paul, Minn., is spending a 
few days in the city visiting his sisters, Mrs. James Sharer, of 108 Willow 
avenue, and Mrs. Joseph Cassidy, of 508 Twenty-fourth street.
  Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Trude, of Huntingdon, have returned to their home after 
spending the week end in the city with friends.
  Mr. and Mrs. George T. Norris, of Coatesville, are in the city visiting 
friends and relatives.
  Samuel Mirlin has returned to his home in Clearfield after spending a couple 
of days in the city with relatives.
  Bryan Jackson, of Detroit, Mich., former foreman in the bolt shop, lathe 
department of the Pennsy, in this city, is visiting with his brother-in-law and 
sister, Professor and Mrs. Harry F. Faber of 1810 Sixth avenue.

Altoona Tribune, Monday, June 3, 1918, page 10