JUNIATA All persons who are willing to furnish an automobile for the Old Home Day parade, are asked to leave work with E. J. Miller at the M. and M. store as soon as possible. Fifty-five citizens have pledged their cars and about two dozen more are needed to complete the transportation of the War Mothers, soldier casuals and Civil war veterans. All automobiles will park on Seventh street below Fourth avenue at 1:30 p. m. Some changes have been made in the formation of the parade. It will form on Fourth avenue and Fifteenth street instead of Eighth street as previously announced. The War Mothers will assemble at the Y. M. C. C. at 1:30 o'clock, but all other units of the pageant will form east of Fifteenth street. Members of the home defense police will not wear uniforms, but will march as their own choice as citizens. Chief Burgess J. L. Bardine will head the parade with a platoon of uniformed patrolmen on special duty for the day. Chairman John Haberstroh of the dedication committee has in preparation several fine floats for the parade and asks for fifty bouquets of flowers be sent to his home on Sunday evening. The flowers will be used for decorating. Chairman Carl Fresh of the ground committee asks for volunteers this evening to help complete the work at the site of the monument. These points for the celebration were decided at a meeting of the Seven-in-One committee last evening and other details were discussed and the final arrangements are about completed. The Beacon Light class of the First Methodist Sunday school held a farewell party last evening for Miss Margaret Black at her home, 703 Fifth avenue. Miss Black will enter the Indiana state normal school next week. The young folks spent a very pleasant evening, they presented Miss Black with a beautiful gold mounted fountain pen. Mrs. Black served a dainty luncheon. Those present were Mrs. R. M. Strayer, teacher; Misses Lucinda Brought, Mayetta Mountain, Gertrude Keith, Evon Muir, Jennie Cornelius, Pearl Black, Leona Fagley, Mary Kantner and Elsie Hunt. Misses Marion Hallett, Mary Wiley and Katharyn Cower were invited guests. A jolly crowd of young folks hiked to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Woomer near Asbury last evening and held a corn boil. They also served hot wiener sandwiches as a side dish to the corn. There were about thirty in the crowd. They were chaperoned by Mrs. Jack Bonner, Mrs. J. L. Noll, Mrs. E. Lower and Mrs. Y. V. Ferry. They had a splendid evening and at a late hour returned to their homes. Eight members of the W. J. R. C. held a marshmallow toast and wiener roast at the rifle range near Wopsy creek last evening. The boys report a fine time and plenty of good eats. Those who enjoyed the affair were Kenneth Aikens, Charles Piper, Harry Dale, Clark Holton, David Miller, Elton Turner, John Schilling and Edgar Black. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Peterman, Mr. and Mrs. William Peterman and son Clyde and daughters Mary and Martha, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Kauffman and daughters Ruth and Esther are in Hanover, Md., attending the Shearer reunion. Mrs. J. W. Fleck of 417 Eighth avenue has been confined to her bed for a week suffering from indigestion. Miss Bessie Roland of 705 Sixth avenue has returned from a visit with friends at Newport and Millerstown. Mrs. Elizabeth Robb of Bellefonte has returned to her home after a pleasant visit with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Miler of 704 Sixth avenue. Mrs. Lizzie Neese and daughter Tillie of Mapleton have returned to their home after a week's visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weston of 714 Fifth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Forman Waite and daughter Elva of 1005 Boulevard are visiting friends at Gatesburg. Miss Eva Applebaugh and brother Percival of Cape Charles, Va., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hunt of 408 Second street. Jay Fleck of Akron, O., has returned to that place after two weeks visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fleck of 417 Eighth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Yocum of Newport have returned to their home after a pleasant visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weston of 714 Fifth avenue. Miss Bernice Barrett of Bellwood is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Young of 515 Fifth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. O'Donnell of 339 Sixth avenue are spending a few days camping at Durwood. Mrs. David McAleese of son Donald of 593 Seventh avenue have returned from a visit with friends at Berwindale. William Stahl of 611 Eighth avenue is in Philadelphia on a business trip. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Aurand of Johnstown, N. Y., were recent guests of Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Rasmussen at Trinity Lutheran parsonage. Mrs. Aurand is the daughter of Rev. Fleck, a former Juniata pastor. Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Brought of 912 Third avenue were visitors at the Lewistown fair yesterday. Misses Clare and Mary Wheeler of Newville are visiting with Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Rasmussen at the Trinity Lutheran parsonage. Do not forget the dime social in the Roher and Mauk hall this evening under the auspices of the P. O. of A. Everybody is invited and especially members of the P. O. S. of A. and their families. The Men's Bible class of the First Methodist Sunday school will hold a corn boil this evening on the church lawn. All members are urged to be there and help eat the corn and enjoy the program of the evening. The Ladies' Aid society of the Grace United Evangelical church will hold a bake sale at 612 Second street on Saturday. All kinds of cakes, pies, and other good things will be on sale. The Golden Rule class of the First Methodist Sunday school will hold a corn boil at Tipton this evening. Every member is urged to go and to be at the car line for the 6:45 o'clock Tyrone car. The men and women's Bible class will hold their monthly business and social meeting in the basement of the Fifteenth Street Methodist church Friday evening. Rev. T. A. Elliot, that prince of entertainers, will give his renowned "Passion Play" in safety standard motion pictures, Friday evening, Sept. 10 at 8 o'clock, under the auspices of Sunday school class No. 4, in the Fifteenth Street Methodist church. Superintendent M. B. Windeland has completed the roster of teachers for the borough schools which open next Tuesday morning and has recommended to the board of education the following assignments: High School-Principal, J. Frank Kauffman; English, Mary L. McNeal; Latin, Stanley Dean; French, Ruth P. Smith; Spanish, Edna Brumbaugh; history, H. Heinsling; science, R. B. Walter; mathematics, Sara Riddle; commercial, Mabel Brubaker; music supervisor, Eva Lucas. Noble School-First, Vera Wertz; second, Effie Bookwalter; third, Leona Rodgers; fourth, Jesse Gregory; fifth, Helen Walter; six B, Maude Hewitt; six A, Mrs. Lucinda Ross; seven B, Margaret Brown; seven A, Belle Woomer, principal. McKinley Grades-first, Arintha Kinch; second, Grace Peoples; third, Elizabeth Benney; fourth, Alice Buller; five B, Carrie McCreary; five A or six, Jene Yocum. Logan Grades-First, Emily Sayers; second, Rosa Thompson; third, Arintha Stone; fourth, Margaret Griffith; fifth, Pearl Zeigler; sixth, Annabelle Musser. Grammar School-Seven B, Florence Manley; seven A, Anna Brackbill, Frances Barnhart; eight A, C. R. Campbell, principal. Keystone School-First, Marie Diehl; second, Elizabeth Wilson; third, Althea Beerly; fifth, Mae Olto; sixth, Clara Corbin; seventh, J. T. Whitaker, principal. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Henry of Dayton, O., are spending a week's visit with Mrs. Henry's brother, J. H. Wood of 114 Seventh avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Henry are former residents of Juniata. --------------------------------------------------- Annie Whiteman PABlair Rootsweb List Administrator Annie Whiteman/Steve Patz Blair County Coordinators http://www.rootsweb.com/~pablair