Altoona Times from Altoona, Pennsylvania • 11

PAGE TWELVE THE ALTOONA TIMES Friday, March 31, 1911 The Death Record Million Er Store Closes at 6 o'clock. arderlos Saturday at 9. 29c Flannel for 22c. One lot of Cream Flannel, 27 inches wide and worth 29 yard, Special today, 22c Basement. Friday Specials! today will be a big bargain day at this store.

Every department something at less than its regular price, just for the one day. the bargains below. Read over the list and see if there is not will be of interest to you. We know that you won't likely have to secure the same goods at prices that represent such big ones that will be in force today. More of the Silk Bargains.

We are going to continue the extraordinary Silk Bargains that we offered Thursday's shoppers, having arranged for a fresh lot in order to ko ep up the assortment. Every woman who expects to make the use of silks during the coming season, should investigate, as the two lots included in the sale represent two of the most popular silks for spring and summer wear. Silk Poplins 26 inches wide and worth 09d a yard. Sale 49c Orkeda Satin Peau de Cygne, 23 inches wide and worth 69 a yard. Sale price 44c First Floor, New Building.

Floor Coverings Quality at Low It is a fact, proven by actual ular prices on Floor Coverings of than the so-called reduced prices said throughout the city just now. These Rugs are in the good weave, made without seams, a nd of patterns and color effects from low prices; Size 8.8 by 12 feet I Size 9 by 12 feet Size 9 by 12 feet Size 9 by 12 feet Body Brussels Rugs, size 9 and $30. Kara Linen Writing Paper for 18c. This is our standard quality Kara Linen Writing Paper, the Lucile size, in full pound packages. This is the same quality that we are selling at 25c a pound, but this particular lot is put up in paper wrappers, instead of boxes, hence the reduced price, in order to close it out.

Regular 25c value. Special for today only 18c First Floor. Untrimmed Hats. 98c Value tor 75c. One lot of Untrimmed Shapes, made of rough and nacre braids, in a wide range of shapes and colors, including the Beehive and Rolled Sailor effects.

These Ilats are regularly worth 98c, but we will offor them special today 75c One lot of rough braid Sallors and Turbans, in black and assorted colors. Regular $1.49 for today value. Special $1.25 Second Floor, New Building. Workingmen's Shirts. 50c Value for 39c.

Workingmen's Blue Chambray Shirts, made of genuine Amoskeag chambray, cut full width and made with two separate collars to match. These are also good shirts for everyday wear and are regular 50c value. All sizes from 14 to 16 1-2, at our special Friday price of 39c First Floor, East, Exclusive Men's, Wear Store. "WILLIAM HAHMAN, "Committee." operation was felt to come from a deep humanitarian sentiment ingrained in his character. Those of us who had the good fortune of darlier personal acquaintance with him appreciated the value of the services which he would render in the organization of our institution, through the knowledge of hig worthy and earnest efforts along other lines of philanthropic work.

To all of us his example stimulated to greater endeavor. "It is resolved that these resolu. tions be spread upon the minutes of the board of trustees of the Mercy hospital and that a copy be published in the newspapers of the city, "DAVID J. DAVIS, A. WINTER, Don't fail to see the magnificent display of millinery creations of Miss Amella Bourret, French trimmer and designer, at Mrs.

Ella Black's MRS. ELEANOR LANE McCARTHY Mrs. Eleanor Lane McCarthy died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clara Pollock, of Huntingdon, at 2.15 Wednesday afternoon. With the exception of twenty years' restdence at Atkinson's Mills, Mifflin county, practically, all her long life of 96 years had been spent in Huntingdon county.

Since 1882, when her husband, John R. McCarthy, died, she had been a resident of Huntingdon. She WAS one of A widely known family, her brother, General F. H. Lane, having been one of Huntingdon's celebrated He died at her home some months ago, Mrs.

McCarthy was a remarkable woman, having had possession of all her faculties to a marked degree, and having been quite active until her last illness upon her. To her habit of taking life as it came, without fret and always looking on the cheery side may be attributed in some measure her length allotted to most people to live, she alotted to most people to live, she had been a member of the Presbyterain church, active in its service and devoted to the Master's work in everyday life as well as on Sunday. She was always faithful in her attendance at church, having been there for the last time only about two weeks ago. Ten children were born to Mrs. MaCarthy, nine of whom grew to or womanhood, si xol whom survive her: Dr.

S. L. McCarthy, of this city; C. W. V.

Mrs. Clara Pollock, of Huntingdon; Mrs. Augusta Ebert, Loysburg, Perry county; S. of Albany. The funeral service will be held at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon, with interment at Huntingdon.

JOHN D. MURPHY. John D. Murphy died at Johnstown Wednesday morning, aged years. The deceased had suffered long time with jaundice and liver trouble and an operation performed at the Memorial hospital a few weeks ago failed to stay the inroads of the disease.

John D. Murphy was a son of Timothy and Rose Sweeney Murphy and was born in Ireland, Feb. 1841. Mr. Murphy was a brother Mrs.

Anna Carney, of Altoona, and half-brother of Judge M. E. Buckley, of San Antonio, Tex, In 1861 Mr. enlisted as a private in ComMurphy, Forty-fifth regiment, and served throughout the Civil war. Surviving children are: Miss Florence Murphy, at home; Mrs.

wife John Knuff, proprietor of the Hotel Medea; Rose wife of William Lee, of Altoona; Anna Josephine Murphy, at home; Agnes, wife George B. Friday, of Johnstown; B. Murphy, clerk at the Hotel Medea, and Miss Clara Murphy, a teacher Johnstown. Mr. Murphy was a member of St.

John's Catholic church. The funeral will be held from the church this morning at 10 o'clock, with interment in the church cemetery at Geistown. MRS. MARY POREMSKY. Mrs.

Mary Poremsky died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Webber, Willow avenue, yesterday morning at 3 o'clock -of a complication of diseases. The deceased was born Oct. 29, 1875 and early in life united with the Christian church.

She is survived by her husband, Peter Poremsky, and two children, John and Mary, also the following brothers and sisters: Albert Vogel and Mrs. Frank Widely, of Pittsburg, and Lewis and Frank, of city. Funeral services will be this, at her late home tomorrow morning at 8.30 o'clock, followed by interment in St. Mary's cemetery. MATTEO MARCHITTO.

Matteo Marchitto, an Italian whose home was at Seventh street and Ninth avenue, died early yesterday afternoon of pneumonia. He was employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad company as a laborer and is survived by his wife and three children. The funeral will be held this morning with interment in Calvary cemetery, FUNERAL NOTICE. The funeral of Erma May Chipperfield will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the First Brethren church at Maple avenue and Thirtieth street, in charge of the Rev. Margaret Cooke.

The deceased was aged 14 years and 10 months and was the daughter of Mr. and Edward C. Chipperfleld, of 2623 Sixth avenue. She sustained injuries about three years ago from which she never recovered and which resulted in A paralysis of the limbs. Three, brothers and one sister, George, Charles, Thomas and Sarah survive besides the parents.

MARRIAGE RECORD. To Charles B. Boyer, of Butler, and Bess Gray, of Tyrone. To Egdert Burdine Dodson and Maude Grace Burket, both of Claysburg. To Harry Reese and Ida Ethel Friedland, both of Altoona.

To David Ezra Showalter, of Roaring Spring, and Margaret Helen MeIntyre, of Poplar Run. STATE COLLEGE SWEET CREAM. Many housewives in Altoona who have used State College Sweet Cream on various little dainties they have made, are enthusiastic praisers of it. Its richness and superior quality are its best recommendations. Get it at Budde In the Masonic Temple, or at 815 Second street, Juniata.

TRACK AND RAIN Railroad Men Attend Banquet PITTSBURG, March George F. Baer, 01 the Philadelphia Reading railroad; Frank S. Black former governor of New York, and J. T. McCleary, secretary of the American Institute of Iron and were guests, of honor at the dinner of the Traffic Club astech, of Pittsburg tonight.

Special trains from New York and Chicago brought many important railroad men here, among their number beting nine railroad presidents. Willis L. King, president of the Jones Steel company was toastmaster. In his address Mr. Black declared he "had no message that was not conveyed by every rising sun.

If I have anything to say it is not 80 much a message, as a protest. I protest against that spirit of suspicion and unrest that so distorts our views and puts hostility in the place! of friendship. If I could reach all the people on the railroads I would say, stop the constant nursing of your wrongs, which have been proclaimed and magnified until they are almost a national lamentation. Change these lonesome songs for national beatitudes. If that change should start and move along, the business of the country would spring to its feet and confidence and union with their tremendous power would set the tide toward national prosperity and peace." Brotherhood to Hold Big Meeting ALTOONA MEMBERS OF B.

OF R. T. PREPARING TO ATTEND HARRISBURG CONVENTION Several hundred members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen of this oity are preparing to attend the international convention of the order, which meets in Harrisburg the week of May 9. In addition to the delegation from this city, the brotherhood drum corps will attend land remain at the convention during week. Word has been received from Harrisburg that arrangements have been completed for the handling of 3,600 people at the present time, and when the convention meets fully 5,000 will be accommodated.

So busy are thie members of the committee that they are making personal canvass of the city to secure every vacant room. Even the suburbs are being searched and rooms are being engaged with the understanding that more be used if it is possible. It is the plan of the committee to secure 1,200 rooms, besides what the hotels can furnish and it is a gigantic task. The crowd in the city outside of the regular delegates from many cities, will be great. The committee has raised a fund of 000, with which to pay the delegates while they are present.

Speaking of the coming convention, the Harrisburg Star-Independent has this to say: "Hotels, boarding houses and private homes in city will opened to welcome the visitors, but there is not enough room at the disposal of the railroaders to accommodate the 5,000 visitors expected. "Harrisburg's defeated opponents, who hoped to take the convention to their duties this year, will be here in force and will require headquarters to carry on the campaign. Where they will get them will be a mystery, as all available space is closed up for the three weeks Numerically, the convention will be a veritable inauguration crowd, lasting longer than any inauguration ever lasted. "The city will experience monetary effect of coronation exercises without the crowning of a king it the money left behind is compared with the London crowds extravagance at the coronation there. "The dity is to be congratulated on opening the parks for park benches make admirable beds if others cannot be secured.

The Pennsylvania state legislature will still be in session and will monopolize many of the desirable bunking places. "A house-to-house canvass is being instituted to secure quarters for the visitors, but this is not proving as successful as it should. Fortyone days remain to get the remainder of the delegates placed ind the committee will work hard to show city is in the class of Columbus, who entertained the railroaders two years ago and Atlanta, the host of four years ago." STANDING OF THE CREWS. Middle division crews marked up after 3 o'clock-214 231 243 229 241 226 218 224 236 225 230. Special crews after 12.01 o'clock10 8 12 6 3 14 1 2 4 9 7 5.

Extra conductors--Farmer. Extra flagmen-Smith. Extra brakemen-Bingham, Brannon. Huffman, Hasley, Reynolds, Wilson, Miller, Robison, Fint, Sampson, Crawford, Ambrose, Heyd, Zeigler, Wyrick, Eldes, Johns, Conrad, Fagley. Extra engineers -Moore, Sommers, MacNeal, Albert.

Extra -Hallman, Zeiders, Snyder, Dunn, Kelly, Moore. engineers-231. firemen-243. For conductors-224. For flagmen-229 243.

For brakemen-224 239 261 263. Pittsburg Division Crews. Preference crews available after 4,30 o'clock-393 430 418 533 020 382 026 502 708. Pool crews-075 485 475 415 281 709. Altoona 961 359, Derry-803 913.

Youngwood-876. C. and 339 539 306. Allegheny City-185. NEW ENGINES HERE.

Four new engines, the property of the Union and Pacific railroad, built by the Baldwin Locomotive works, arrived in this city yesterday, and were stationed in the round house, They were sent on the road again last evening. LOCALS SAND PERSONALS AZ Mr. Bander, of Williamsport, was a visitor in this city yesterday. Mr. Lemuel Cox, of Harrisburg, was visiting friends in this city yesterday.

Mr. C. B. Moran, the telegraph operator of RV office, Altoona yards, is the proud father of a baby boy which arrived his home, 2512. West Chestnut avenue, yesterday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller, of Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street, left yesterday for a visit to Philadelphia and Lancaster. Mrs. Charles E.

Le Port, of Juniata Park, will entertain at bridge at her residence, 105 Eighth avenue, Friday afternoon. Mr. Charles Elay, the tobacconist of 902 Seventeenth street, is a. happy man on account of a visit of the stork at his home, 1936 Third avenue, last night. It is a fifteen pound boy.

Mr. and Mrs. C. have H. returned Christian, from Third avenue, the bedside of Mr.

Christian's father, Richmond, who has been serious ill. AMUSEMENT BULLETIN MISHLER THEATRE. This Week. Today matinee and night, "Mine er's American Burlesque with Mile DeLeon, the original "Girl in Elue." Saturday matinee and night, The Musical Firce Company, "My Cin. derella Gir." Next Week, Monday, matinee p.

even his at 8.15 p. Beverly B. Dobbs ling in great motion picture Travologue on Land up There. Thursday evening, Robert Edeson in his own flay suggested by Will Lillibridge's mvel, "Where the Trail Divides." Friday mathee and "The World of Pleaure" Burlesquers. Saturday, mitinee and night, Viola Allen in "The White Sister." As usual, is going to offer We list some of something that another opportunity values as do the Bleached Sheeting.

29c Value for 25c. 9-4 bleached Sheeting, medium weight, soft finish and a quality that usually sells at 99c a yard. This sheeting is absolutely free from dressing. Special for today, per yard 25c Silk Eolienne. 79c Value for 55c.

There are just 6 pieces of this beautiful material a quality that would sell regularly at 79c a yard. It is French Eolienne made with a raised dot in self-color. Woven in solid colors of pink, light blue, heliotrope, cream, mais and black. 27 inches wide and worth 79c a yard. We offer it special today, at 55c First Floor, West.

Remnants of Wash Goods. We have gathered up a lot of remnants and short lengths of Poplins, Seco Silks, Foulards and other fine wash goods, in lengths of 2 to 8 yards and selling at various prices ranging from 25c to 39c a yard. Today we will sell these short lengths at. per yard 18c First Floor, West. Linen Sheeting.

95c Value for 75c. This is all-linen Sheeting, 90 inches wide, of a weight that Is suited for either waists or dresses. It is imported and would gell regularly at 95c per yard. special We today will offer it 75c First Floor, West. White Madras.

10c and Values for 500 yards of white Dress Madras, in assorted patterns of checks, 36 inches wide and usual 10c and 121-2c values. yard Special for today, per First Floor, West. Swiss Flouncings. $1 and $1.25 Values for 79c. One lot of 27-inch Swiss Flouncing, in attractive eyelet patterns.

Usual $1 and $1.25 day, per yard value. Special tofor. 79c First Floor, West. Women's Waists. $1 Value for 69c.

This is a lot of new Shirtwaists, which represent the best $1 value we know of. They have all-over embroidery fronts and are made to open in the back, as well as in front. All sizes are in the lot. We count them one of the best shirtwaist values ever price offered, of at our Friday 69c Second Floor, West. Trustees Record Their Appreciation At a special meeting of the trustees of the Mercy hospital the following was passed: "The trusttes of Mercy hospital desire by these resolutions to express their deep sorrow in the loss by death of their fellow trustee, the Rev.

Father Nicholas J. O' Reilly, and to place on record their appreciation of his service In the founding, a tablishment and management of this Institution. "His loyal co-operation in the work of organization as an dual and as a member of committees, was an Inspiration to those with wino he labored His hearty co- Damage: to be Repaired by the Municipality (Contined from page 1.) of Reliable Remarkably Prices. comparisons, that our regstandard quality are lower of which so much is being wearing Tapestry Brussels there is a good assortment which to choose, at our for $10.9 for $12.10 for $14.99 for $17.19 by 12 feet $23.98, $26.19 Third Floor- Take Elevator. Boys' Suits.

Very Special at $2.69. These Boys' Suits are made of cassimeres, in medium shades, with two pairs of trousers. The coats are regular double models. The trousers are Knickerbockex style and double-sewed. Sizes for boys of ages 8 to 16 years and extraordinary our special price of value is offered at $2.69 Second Floor, East, Exclusive Men's Wear Store.

Curtain Strips. Special at 29c Each. Today we will place on sale the remainder of the Brussels Net and Irish Point Curtain Ends, at the very special price of, each strip 29c The Strips are 1 3-4 yards long and are samples of curtains that sell regularly at Varioug prices, ranging from $5 to $15 a pair. Third Floor--Take Elevator. Tabourettes.

Special at 39c. These are weathered oak Tabourettes, made with dovetail construction, cross-brace reinforcements and are 15 inches high, with a 9 1-2 inch top. We will sell them in Furniture Department, at the of, each special Friday price 39c Third Floor--Take Elevator. Embroidery. 17c Value for lot of Corset Cover Embroidery, full width, worth 17c a yard.

We offer it in choice patterns at the special aed '10 yard First Floor, West. FOR YOUR COMPLEXION New Antiseptic Cream That Is Sold on Guarantee. A massage cream has at last been perfected that contains antiseptic qualities, thus removing from the skin the many germs that have SO much to do with causing a poor complexion. Creme de Veneo is the only preparation that has these antiseptic qualities and for this reason it is the only one that is sold on an solute guarantee that it will make the rough skin smooth and velvety, and give a clear and beautiful complexion or else the purchase price will be refunded. H.

W. Turner has the local agency for Creme de Veneo and is authorized to sell it on this guarantee. If the face is pimpled or freckled, the skin rough, harsh or sallow, get a 50c Creme de Veneo and see how quickly it will give you a beautiful complexion exemption no to apply in case Carey sells he ground before assessments tor the benefits have been made, Common Council. Mr. Keefer acted as temporary chairman in the absence of President North.

Mr. Cochrae offered a resolution, which, was adopted unanimously without debat, instructing the water commissioner to have repaired sidewalks danaged by the bursting of water pies last Friday night. The new uildin inspection dinance was amended on motion Mr. Marks, as to render unnecessary a perm for the erection of building costig less than $100 as it is impesible to have the dinance printd in time to be passed before the pesent council adjourns sine die, it vaS laid on the table. Ordinancesproviding for the erection of eletric are lamps at the (following locions were taken up third reading and adopted finally Second avene and Sixth street; Eleventh avque.

Maidway between Seventh and inth streets; First avenue and Seinteenth street: Sixth avenue and Ighteenth street: Union avenue and street; second avene and Fourth street: Nineteenth aenue and Ninth street: Sixth avenueind Twenty-fifth street. Among theother ordinances which were adopted finally were the following: Providing for certain transfers the departmnt of finance for the purpose of pying the salary of cierk in the officeof city treasurer; relating to the Ite of lands for city txes and providing how and when sid sale be made; fixing the salary the secretary of the water depatment at $1200 annum; fixig the salaries of the telephone orators at the city hall exchange per month for each operator; roviding (br the construction ofa sewer in Sixth alley. between Six, and First streets: one in Sixth stret, between Fifth alley and Sixth atenue and one in Sixth alley, betwen Eighth and Sixth streets. Authorizint the paving with fied brick Fourth avenue, between Twefth and Fourteenth streets; also of Fourth venue, between Fourteenth and Sixteenth streets, with Ligonier pavng block. Providing or the opening of Bell avenue, betveen Third and Fourth streets.

Repealing he curfew ordinance, No. 901, whih was approved May 20. 1897. Prescribing the limits within which it shallnot be lawful to con. struct, re-contruct or enlarge any building excert of incombustible materials wit roof and cornice or wipin which it shall not lawful to rmove any building except of incompustible material with fire-proof roof and cornice.

The annul appropriation and milage ordinances were passed final- Select councl ordinance providing for the constuction of a sewer in Eleventh alley between and Twenty-tird streets, was concurred in on third reading and adopted finally Adjournment to meet again this evening. WHAT DO YOU GIVE? What do you give another when you wish to express your highest esteem Is it rot ring or jewels; symbols of love and devotion through all ages? And, too what is it that adds brilliance to ball? Again, is It 1 not jewels? WI have a magnificent collection of jewelry suitable, for commencement gifts. Our repain department, too, is at your service. C. G.

Brenneman, 1416 Eleventh ave- WILD INDIAN SEGARS ORDER YOUR SUIT RAUGH BROS. SPECIALS FOR EASTER NOW $25.00, $27.50 AND $30.00 SUITS The Best Place in Central Penna. to Have Your Clothes Built to Suit You RAUGH Avenue SUCCESSFUL TAILORS Men and Women 1126 Eleventh Mrs. the all or. of a and or- on in Mr.

Foster M. Johnson, of 1218 Third avenue, is rejoicing over arrival at his home of a fine boy baby. Mr. M. Altmanshofer, the East Greenwood dairyman, is confined to his home by illness.

Mr. Joseph Barger, of 2603 Seventh avenue, is quite seriously ill at his home. Claim Agent A. W. Askew, who was taken suddenly ill a week ago, is out and about again, and will recuperate at Atlantic City.

Constable James McFeeley, of the Fifth ward and David Singler, left yesterday for Ashville to attend the funeral of the former's cousin, Mr. Joseph Brothers. Mr. and Mrs. George Watt, of 109 East Seventh street, announce the birth of a ten pound boy at their home Wednesday morning.

Mr. Edward Schaff, of First avenue and Fourteenth street has returned to his duties in the erecting shop. After being laid up five weeks with an injury to his hand, he is well..