Altoona Mirror from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 15

THE ALTOONA MIRROR-TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1930 People of ALTOONA BACKING A Message to the Promote Progress! BOOSTER 1 PENNSYLVANIA from "THE More Sales! More Work For Everybody! PRESIDENT! you miss this sale, it's like throwIng money away! "The New Idea" Is Backing Up The "President" In How Is Business? His Program of Promoting "Progress" By Offering of We question life are by frequently men Bankers, in all asked farmers, walka this Higher Quality Merchandise! Larger Assortments 1t men has significant and manufacturers, geen meaning asked women-and than with professional of usual. more late, At Cost and Even Below Cost! Heed The Words We answer. are happy to be able to Business Is Good! of "President "Let Everyone Do His "The New Idea" has had a Aubstantial increase in sales In Share To Keep Afloat The Ship of Prosperity 1929 that year over show, 1928, we are figures certain for now the the year 1930 will show the largest increase in busiand Progress!" lar ness in store! the history Manufacturers' of this popu- are keen for our business! The public appreciates our values! Backed by our bonafide Ladies' and Men's antee! What does all this $6:88 $8.88 At prices. give-away Cut roomy. patterna.

big Neat and 69c Values to solled. blanket Quallty robes. DRESSES GOWNS mean? Herbert Hoove- BATHROBES PROGRESS AND PROSPERITY! SPORT One big lotCOATS Some slightly, .59 $1.00 FLANNELETTE $20.00. ONE BIG GROUP OF Small lot Children's Bath. FUR-TRIMMED WINTER Girls' robes, Pure $2 and $3 Washed Wool $1.19 New Fashions for Spring COATS Gloves, vol.

to $1, ape. 50e Successful Copies of Paris Successes Fur trimmed, nice- Boys' Leatheretto Helmeta, too! styles have Sultable for captivated Altoona--at higher prices Values to $20.00. $0.95 Caps. navy, brown and dresses worthy of almost double the price! These Boys' Wool Mufiler Knit Lovely silks in brilllant high shades, also black, oxford, $1,00 ly lined and inter- warm linings, all sizes, 390 many -Afternoon, dinlined, exceptional Whoopee Anklet Socks 7 to nor, evening and street models. An unusually wide value at varloty-In style, fabrics and color! tweeds and plalda, 60c ONE FUR-TRIMMED BIG GROUP WINTER OF Dr.

values Denton' and Vanta 396 $4.00 $6.00 $8.00 Knit Sleepers, 2 to big Just look a Coats vi at this $18-95 0, and values Ohildren's $1.50 cont, $1.00 Sweaters, and slip-on $1.50 One SILK Lot of 35 Wool DRESSES Jersey and rials, colors Quality and Values luxuriously mate- sizes. Up fur to $35.00 trimmed. All ted cont $3.00 Children's Wool value, and Girls' slip-on Knit- $1.49 and and frat Women colors. thing ahould to tomorrow! gee these A Neat values Having! styles the $2.00 g. Boys' and Girls' Sweaters, Sizes 16 Children's Sweaters, part ONE BIG GROUP OF wool, up to 82.50 990 FUR-TRIMMED WINTER Ladios' and Girls' Sweaters, Small Lot of Women's up to 83.50 valuos, HomO Coats Little slightly Boys' Juvenlle Suits, SILK DRESSES half we're practically 1 forgetting Men's Knlt $8.00 broken and to sizos Sweaters, Women's $8.95 coat Shaker- values, .81.19 and BO our Black too, prices and when up are colors.

to you 48. lower, see Proving and Values these again you'll to dresses. $9.95. that say $3.00 $12.99 All sizes don't fail to these profit. Now, alip-ons, $6 everything about see coats, Men's Part Wool Cont Values Up to $25.00 Swouters, neck, 2 pocket, $1,10 $2.00 Silk $1.00 Crepe Gowns ONE LOT OF FUR TRIMMED Boys' Lumber Jacks, all Scout brand Only one Sample of A Coats Boys' 81.00.

wool, $3 Punts, Odd lot values ape. at up $1.69 30c to brown -Low black only, boot, and 39 Neatly Assorted permanent made. colors. crope. or 69c kind! At less Children's Drawers, 290 Bluck value, Ribbed small $1.00, $1.50, than former half their $24.99 only Silk and Wool Colors value.

Infanta' 500 Stockings, Hosiery 79c Flannelette Gowns ular blacks. pop- broken sizes, lightly Small lots- Full cut, excellent Values Up to $55.00 Infants' Holled double breasted, Reubens small Shirts, .250 lot, Not An all excep- sizes. 39c patterns. (quality, Assorted 50c $1.18 HOUSE 3 for tional value ONE LOT OF 13 Roadster Coats Infants' Quilted Silk a big auving. CHINCHILLA CA Camel Alpaca, $14-95 at Jackets, broidored, 62.60 pink and blue, $1.40 em- With $1.00 black Silk One Bloomers, Lot of Step-Ins, Women's 19c FROCKS hair, Sizes 18 to Assorted colora and patterns, COATS 38.

Tan and Infants' up to $3.00 Wool heela. at lesa than the cost of the Sizes 15 to 19. $10.00 brown effects. odd Sacques, lot slightly soiled, 700 Brand" only 69c $2.98 Sport Sweaters ance material. Priced at values.

Former Values $25.00 limited INFANTS' TEDDY quantity. Hanky's, LADIES' 6 100 for to 150 25c2 misses, of women Novelty wool and and For 69c BEAR SUITS ruyon. Girls' COATS Pure brushed. wool 4-piece knitted acts. or Sizes 7 to 16 Years Values $5.00 $5.95 Values Boys' 4 Piece Wool Suits Sport.

and fabrics, Velours, Silver plain Pelts, and fur Furwove, trimmed Camel modele. Huir, Alpaca, Valuce $2.99 $3.59 Many just unpacked, sizes 7 to 15 yeurs. Values to $12.95, Two up to $22.50 at outstanding low prices. linings. Tans, browns plus-4 and pants or one mixtures.

long and one short. Quality pairs of full lined ship. grey Excellent $2:99 $5.77 up to $13:99 INFANTS' CHINCHILLA LITTLE GIRLS' COATS pink COATS $4.99 $6.99 White, and blue, drasChinchilla, Broadclothe, Sizes 1 to Astrakhan, 6 Years Velvet, cloth and tie $4.95 reductions, $5.95 Students' 2 Long Pants Sport Suits Veloure, Etc. Many with hat to match at Values Values Sizes 14 to 19 years. Regular value, $16.95.

$1.99 $2:99 $3.99 up to $6.99 $2.39 $3.39 Ing Dark yet and offered medium for these patterns, suite. the greatest sav- $10.95 CHINCHILLA COAT SETS Sizes NAVY High BLUE quality CHINCHILLA Sizes Little Boys' Wool Overcoats Regular $10.00 val- 7 to 10 coats, warm 2 to 16 BOUS Blue Chinchilla and Wool Plaid Overcoats. ues. Small lot, $5.95 linings. All wool priced disposal.

for Sizes quick 7 $5.95 able school for or $6:95 than linings. the cost Sizes of 2 to the 8. material. Values to $6.95. Priced less $2.99 to 10 years.

dress wear. COMMUNITY SERVICE Boys' Wool Overcoats Entire Stock Girls' Hats and Bonnets, 50c $1 Sizes 7 to 12. Regulur price $0.95. Wool plaid overGIRLS' VELVET DRESSES (SEE OUR WINDOWS) coals. special at Wool linings.

In tans o.nd greys. Very $3.99 Sizes 200 dresses In Sizes Boys' Sheep-lined 4 to 6 the lot, beauti- 7 to 14 $2:44 ful tion mings, materials. and combina- quality trim- $2.99 Silverman DuPont leutherette COATS or fabrikold blue $5 $3.00 to $4.00 values. Sizes Guaranteed 2 to 5 and 7 absolutely to 14. $1.66 ALTOONA'S LOWEST PRICE COATS GIRLS' WASH DRESSES Values $5.00 and $6.00 quality corduroy, pelts.

First Four leather IDE Special reinforced Boys' pockets. Horsehide All $6.66 sizes. lust colors. Frock, Warin LEADERS blanket famous makes us Luccette, Cinderel- 1505 111 $9.95 and grades. Bloomers, and Puntulette styles, Such lined.

Two $7.77 la, Nanette, Mitzi, etc. AVE Belted and $10.95 half belted. Sizes 6 to 18. We Believe In The PROSPERITY and PROGRESS of ALTOONA, PENNSYLVANIA and These Wonderful UNITED STATES! CONTROLS MERGER SOLUTION (Special to Altoona Mirror.) WASHINGTON, D. Jan.

Pennsylvania rallroad today held the key to the immedlate solution of the ten-year-old railroad consolidation program which is of such vital Importance to every Pennsylvania community. Information reaching here that the Baltimore Ohio and Chesapeake Ohio trunk lines are ready to accept the commiasion's merger plan 88 recently announced, followed on the two it Important moves by the commission One was the order to the Baltimore Ohio to divest itself of the Western Maryland stock it holds. The other were strong intimations that the com-1 mission is determined to move sively for adoption of Its plan. These Intimations came in the hearings now being conducted on the B. 0.

application to acquire the Buffalo, Rochester Pittsburgh, which has been tentatively granted. large eastern trunk-line concerned in the merger plan, except the Pennsylvania, is ready to agree to the plan or some modification of it. it was indicated here today. Thus the appearance of the Pennsylvania, with its ally the Delaware Hudson, as the sole opposition to the B. O.

acquisition of the B. R. P. was regarded as of prime significance. It was also recalled that last year several conferences commission attended by W.

W. Atterbury, Patrick E. Crowley and 0. P. Van Sweringen heads of the Pennsylvania, New York Central and C.

O. systems, respectively, ended in a deadlock. It WAS reported today that no further conterences of this nature will be held. Allocation B. R.

P. to the )B. O. and of the Western Maryland to the new fifth trunk-line are the indicated Arst moves of the commission for actual enforcement of its program. Next, expected, will shortly come formal" announcement that the New York Central has agreed to Baltimore Ohio terms whereby the B.

O. will purchase the former's intereat In the Reading and New Jersey Central. Thus, virtually every key railroad In present situation, 1s not only an important coal carrier, but a general line of the highest importance to Pennsylvania generally. The Pennsylvania assumes the posttion, therefore, of holding out strongly for maintenance of the Reading as a terminal line with trackage rights for all carriers which need it, but with individual ownership. It also will not give up the Norfolk Western, gential to Afth trunk-line now accepted by all the systems except the Pennsylvania, without a court battle, it is believed.

At all events, the beginning of an aggressive battio by the commission for putting into effect its consolidation plan now appears scheduled for this week. MRS. MARY E. WATTERS DIES IN MOUNT UNION MOUNT UNION, Jan. 21.

Mra. Mary Elizabeth Watters, widow of Stephen Watters, died at 10 o'clock yesterday morning at the home of her son, Stephen Watters of 409 South Jefferson street, this city, death being attributed to the infirmitiea of age. Mrs. Watters was born Jan. 25, 1844, in Tell township, Huntingdon county, was a daughter of David Varner and Mrs.

Abigail Watters Varner, both deceased. She had made her home with her son here for the past five months. Her husband died forty-five veara ago. She was a member of the Salem United Brethren church. Mra.

Watters is survived by these daughtera and 80n8: Mra. Jennie Philips and Mrs. Humphrey Parsons, both of Salem, this county; Mra. Carrie Parsons of New Philadelphia, Mrs. D.

O. Bolinger of Shade Gap, and Stephen and Isaac Watters, both of this city. The remains were taken today to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bolinger, at Shade Gap, where they may be viewed from noon today until Wednesday at 1 o'clock when, after short Herylces in the home, the body will be taken to the Salem United Brethren church where, at 2 o'clock, services will be conducted by Rev. E.

E. Dunkleberger of Orbisonia, Burial will follow in the cemetery near the church. IRA H. FAIR EXPIRES. HUNTINGDON, Jan.

H. Fair, aged 52, a veteran of the Spanish American war, died yesterday morning in the J. C. Blair Memorial hospital after an illness of three months from heart trouble. Besides his parents, William and Lena (Corbin) Fair, he is survived by the following brothers and sistere: William H.

Fair of Barberton, 0., David Fair at home, Louis b. Fair of Buffalo, N. Mrs. Mary Etta Howell and Mrs. and Alice Mrs.

Swayne, Miriam both of Huntingdon, Mills and Mrs. Rebecca Cornellus, both of Altoona, and I. Harvey Fair of Huntingdon. WORLD'S TALLEST' Newest architectural mammoth on the Manhattan skyline, the foot Empire State building--to be tallest and largest in the worldis shown above In an architect's drawing. The hugo skyscraper is now under construction.

High above the bullding's eighty-ftve storiea, you the 800-foot mooring tower which is to be built for dirigibles. There airships may discharge passengers who will be brought to the ground by express elovators. Former Governor Alfred E. Smith is president of the corporation erecting the structure. BOY AND GIRL.

DROWN. HUNTINGDON, Jan. 21, Robert Wilson, aged 15, and Catharine Murphy, aged 10, were drowned Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock while skating on Aughwick creek at Maddensville lower end of Huntingdon county. Their bodies were recovcred time later and every etfort was made to revive them, but to no avail. Dr.

F. L. Schum, coroner of Huntingdon county, WAS notified and decided that an inquest was not necessary. Robert Wilson was the son of Job and Bertha Wilson, both deceased, and lived at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

H. R. Locke. Catharine Murphy, whose home is in Port Royal, was visiting at the home of her grandfather, Robert Ramsay in Maddensville. Gargle for sore throat Mistol AT.

When your whole throat aches and throbs with the agony of hoarseness or coughing--gargle a spoonful 'of Mistol quickly! How soon the painful, scratchy feeling vanishes as Mistol blandly soothes the soreness away! Some in the nose checks head colds, too. Doctors use it. Keep Mistol handy and play safe. Get a bottle today! Made by the Makers of Nujol All Spring Wall Papers Off Our complete stock of New Spring Papers is offered at one-third less tomorrow. If you plan home for the spring, this is an opportune time re-paper to, your to purchase the paper, especially at these low prices.

Paper hangers furnished if desired. 25c 39c for 40c and for 55c and 45c Papers 65c Papers Bedroom, living room, din- In this specially. priced ing room, hall, breakfast group there are 18 and 30- room and kitchen papers in inch rough casts, stucco, delightful patterns. Bring blends, novelty designs and room measurements. many other patterns.

GABLE'S 12th AVENUE BUILDING--FIRST FLOOR and CENTRAL UP THE NEW IDEA" Do Your Shate, BUY! Values Here-to-fore Unheard of!.