Altoona Times du lieu suivant : Altoona, Pennsylvania • 10

Milli.no A Laces, Importers Hosiery, of etc. Linens, A Timely Sale Of Umbrellas $1.25 to $2 Umbrellas at 96c and $1.16. Values Made Possible By a Manufacturer's Sacrifice. The sale of umbrellas that we announced a month ago was such a splendid success that we busied ourselves to find if it would be possible to pick up more umbrellas under the same conditions. We were fortunate in finding a manufacturer who was willing to let us have his surplus stock at reductions big enough to permit us to give our oustomers just as interesting values as we have had offered during the other sale.

The umbrell as we seeured are standard in every respect, both as regards the quality and workmanship. The styles are also the latest, as the umbrellas were made up for this spring's business; hence the handles are just what you would expect to find on umbrellas that were to be sold in the usual way at regular prices. (The lot includes umbrellas suited for both ladies and men, all being made with best Paragon frames, steel rods and covers that are guaranteed strictly fast color and rain proof. We will otter two lots of these well made umbrellas today at these special prices: 26 and 28-inch Ladies' and Lot Number 1. umbrellas, with Lot Number 2.

men's 26 and either ladies' or men's handles. Paragon 28-inch umbrellas, with Paragon frames, best frames, American taffeta covers, with tape steel rods and either fancy or plain mission handles. edgle. The lot includes plenty of handles in the Made with best steel rods and fitted with long effects, especially suited for ladies. These are in gold and pearl as well as horn a fine assortment of handles.

There are 300 and are among the very newest styles. umbrellas in the lot and every one is guar- The covers are extra fine. American taffeta cloth, fast black and rain proof. anteled to be perfect in every respect. Usual $1.50 to $2 values values Regular special $1.25 for and $1.50 special for this $1.16 this First floor, west.

06c Don't Miss Wednesday Hosiery Special, The Airships. Ladies' 29c Gauze Cotton Hose a replica Professor of Dare the air has on machine, view in which Count DeLesseps For 19c. crossed the English channel on Today's hosiery special will be of interest to those women also models of all who want thin at a moderate price. other air machines that have stockings: There are To give them additional wearing qualities they are made with attracted attention within the past ten years. The exhibit is double heels and toes, and finished with a garter top.

They are free and we urge all who can fast black, absolutely stainless and even better quality than is usu- possibly do come and see ally sold at 29c a pair. We will offer them special for 19c and learn about the new Wednesday only, at. "birds of the air." First floor, west. Second floor. Wednesday Millinery Special.

Trimmed Turbans and Hats at $4.98. Today's special feature in the millinery section consists of an offering of turbans in large and small sizes, also hats in medium and large sizes, shapes, all at in the the very newest special mid-summer price of $4.98 The turbans are made of fancy braids, Children's Hats for $1.98. trimmed with flowers and aigrettes. The hats are in sailor effects, as well as with rolled Another Wednesday special will be a lot of beautiful, fine Milan hats for children, edges; trimmed with large ribbon bows. net which we will offer for the one bows and clusters of flowers.

day only at $1.98 Both the turbans and hats are in attarc- They are made with a slightly rolled brim, tive styles, well suited for mid-summer wear, trimmed with mbbon scarfs in assorted coland at the prices at which they will be mark- lors, ad as we have just received them they extraordinary value indeed. represent the very latest styles in children's ed today represent Ther'e hats in the lot, the former prices of headwear. Real $3.98 value. are which ranged from $5.98 to $9.98. Second floor.

BARGAIN INS STOP PAYING RENT! Buy one of my city lots that have WATER, SEWER, ELECTRIC LIGHT, STREET CAR SERVICE and are close to SCHOOL ANDCHURCH TO CAR SHOPS AND JUNTATA SHOPS. These LOTS are on SPRUCE, BEECH, MAPLE, PINE, OAK, and HIGH Avenues, cast of Fourth street, and sell from $150 to $250 each. PAYMENTS. The old saying, "The early bird gets the worm." So it is with these lots, "The early BUYER gets the best?" Come to my office and see how EASY I can make it for you to have a lot you can call your own. Real Estate Loans CHAS.

CENTRAL Bell TRUST Phone BUILDING. A SUIT TO SUIT YOU. If every man in Altocna knew what fine suits E. F. Miller makes to order, they would not wear ready made, as he makes them to measure to fit at the same prices as ready made.

1500 styles to select from. 1508 1-2 2 Eleventh avenue. THE HIGH COST OF LIVING. Increases the price of many necessities without improving the quality. Foley's Honey and Tar maintains its high- standard of execllence and its great curative qualities without any Increase in cost.

It is the best remedy for coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough and all ailments of the throat, chest and lungs. The genuine is in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. A A. Gartland, Davis Druggist the TEN THE TRAINMEN INJURED.

Altoona Flagman and Brakeman Hurt in Harrisburg Yards. A slight accident occurred in the Harrisburg yards, yesterday morning, two local railroaders being slightly injured. A caboose was turned over, jolting the occupants about rather roughly. When the accident occurred, Flagman J. I.

Seiders, residing at 406 Fifth avenue, this city, was badly hurt, sustaining contusions of the left side of the chest and abrasions of the right knee. He was treated by a company surgeon at Harrisburg and later brought to his home here on train 47, at 11 o'clock. Brakeman C. A. Clinger, residing at 1312 Tenth street, was also slightly hurt, he sustaining abrasions of the left knee.

Clinger had his injuries dressed by a physician and. was then able to continue on with his crew. BISHOP ASSIGNS PRIEST. Rt. Rev.

Bishop Sugene A. Garvey, of the Altoona diocese has designated Rev. John M. Codori, of Lock Haven, to succeed the late Rev. Denis Cashman as rector of St.

Columbia's Catholic church, at Johnstown. Father Codori will take charge of the parish Sunday, June 5. Mr. Frank Kolley, of Eighth avenue and Sixteenth tsreet, left for McVeytown yesterday where hle will spend several days with friends and relatives. ALTOONA TIMES Wednesday, May 25, 1910 Lakemont Park Opens Saturday POPULAR RESORT HAS TAKEN ON NEW AND PRETTY AP.

PEARANCE, Laremont park opens for the season of 1910 on Saturday. The park has taken on a newer and prettier appearance, is more inviting and beautiful and will be conducted this season along lines that will furnish people with enjoyment and pleasure throughout the summer season. The Central Pennsylvania Amusecompany, during the spring month, has had a force of men employed at Lakemont park beautifying grounds, the lawns, clearing out underbrush and extending teh picnic grounds, painting all buildings and putting all the amusements in first class condition. The "Leap-the-Dips," an extension and improvement on the "Figure 8," will be one of the most pleasing and enjoyable amusements at the park this summer. Workmen have so changed it that a trip in one of the comfortable cars will not satisfy, its 'exhilerating pleasure being a real winner.

The "Chute," also has been improved. The park re management for the coming summer has secured Quintano's military band, composed of twenty talented soloists and musicians. It is a band a reputation and will render daily concerts, both afternoon and evening. Teh program will include both classical and popular airs. The theatre will open for the season on Monday, June 13.

The Harder Stock company has been engaged for the season and will present a number of the more popular dramas of the day, Performances will be given nigthly, beginning at 8.15 o'clock, with matinees on Wednesdays and Saturdays. THE DEATH RECORD en September 18, 1848, and early in life learned the carpenter trade with his uncle, John Stonerod, tof Birmingham. He came to this city about thirty-five years ago and entered into partnership with his brother, D. E. Parker, and the late John G.

Kline, later being senior member of the firm of Parker Brothers, contractors and builders, of Juniata, For many years he was one of the leading members of the First Church of God of this city. His neighbors hy common consent elected him to common council in 1900, where he served one term. Thirty-seven years ago he was united in marriage to Miss Kate Hostler, who survives him, as do two sons, Harry of this city and Jesse, of Junlata. He is also survived by the following brothers and sisters: D. D.

H. H. Parker, former common councilman from the Eighth ward, and for many years a well known contractor, at his home, 102 E. Seeavenue, at 12.45 o'clock yesterday afternoon; of heart trouble. Mr.

Parker had been afflicted with this trouble for many months, although his condition up until a few days ago was not regarded as critical. He was born in Huntingdon county, and Oliver, of Juniata, Albert and Mrs. Annie Slates, of Mapleton, Mrs. Mary Comstock and Laura Smith, of Altoona. The late William was also a brother.

The funeral will take place Friday afternoon at 2.30 from the Church of God, corner of Fifth avenue and Thirteenth street, interment in Rose Hill. The remains can be viewed Thursday evening from 7 to 9, and Friday morning from 9 until 10. William Metzenmacher, at 5.30 yesterday morning of paralysis, at his home, 1122 Sixteenth avenue. He had been ailing for some weeks and by reason of his infirmity had fallen in the street several times, but his end came unexpectedly. He was born in Germany, February 16, 1847, and came to thirty years ago, settling in Altoona, where he had been employed as a mechanical eng neer by the Pennsylvania Railroad company.

He was twice married, his first wife having died about eight His sole surviving relayears ago. wife and one sister in tives Germany. are his, was an adherant of the Lutheran faith and the funeral will take place at his late residence at 2.30 Thursday afternoon. Private interment in Fairview cemetery, Mrs. Fannie Olive Laver, wife of J.

Calvin Laver, suddenly, yesterday morning, at their home near Royer. deceased was a daughter of AnThe drew and Susan Detwiler and was Morrison's Cove in May 1883. born in Resides the husband and infant son deceased leaves her parents and one brother and three, sisters to mourn her death. deceased was of the Lutheran church a member, remains will be taken from home this morning at 10 the Laver 'clock to the Morrison's Cove Luthchurch, where Rev. W.

H. Holeran the Fairview Brethren singer church will conduct appropriate, serat the conclusion the vices, remains will be buried in a nearby cemetery. Death of a Child, Paul, infant son Luke and MarFianigan, died at 7 garet Murphy o'clock Monday evening at the home of the parents, at Ashville, of pneumonia. The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock this morning. Interment in St.

Thomas' cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Virginia Dudley Fletcher will be held this afternoon, in the auditorium of the First Methodist Episcopal church. Her hody will lie in state a short time before the service, which begins at 3 All persons can view the lody as they enter the church. Owners of Automobiles, Take Notice.

Also of other vehicles, that the Memorial Day committee will consider it an act of patriotism on the part of those who will veterans in the Memorial Day parade. Please address J. F. Stouffer, Lexington avenue, as early as possible, stating how many you can accommodate. Rural Lines Are Merged By Bell CATFISH, NEWRY AND POPLAR RUN PHONES SUBSCRIBERS ARE ORGANIZED.

A territory that heretofore has been without outside telephone connections has been added to the Bell telephone system, within the past three weeks three rural lines having been organized The into the Hollidaysburg exchange. first the rural lines to accept the world service was the Catfish, which had six subscribers; then Newry's line was merged with its six subscribers, and Popular Run, with nine telephones, was admitted to the the fold yesterday. The Bell company, in order to relieve the congested conditions of the lines between this city and Hollidaysburg is establiheing two additional circuits, when completed, will place ten circuits at the disposal of the company's patrons. An improvement in the service to Tyrone is also under contemplation, as plans are formulating for two additional circuits to that town. In the central office of the company on Thirteenth street, above Eleventh avenue, the spirit of progress is also manifest, for splendid banking counters and sanitary desks have been installed therein.

These latter improvements render the Bell's office of the most complete and modern in the city. RECENT WEDDINGS HEWITT-JARRARD. At the home of the bride, 120 East Willow avenue, at 8.30 o'clock by the Rev. D. P.

Drawbaugh, pastor of the Fourth Lutheran churchy, Mr. Wilbur E. Hewitt, of United States navy, and Miss Beatrice E. Jarrard, daughter of Henry C. Jarrard, were united in marriage presence of relatives, friends inche few specially invited guests.

Promptly at the appointed hour a beautiful wedding march was begun by Miss Chive Printzenhoff, of Harleton, the wedding procession entered the spacious parlors. Miss Henrietta Jarrard, of Berwick, led the procession scattering flowers in prosion. Then followed the attendants in the persons of Mrs. J. O.

Freet, matron of honor, and Mr. J. 0. Treet, as best man, and the bride and groom. The bridal took its sition in the midst of profusion party, palms and fern.

The beautiful ring service of the Lutheran chis was used. The bride is a talented end esteemed young lady of the Seventh ward, while Mr. He itt comes from one of the oldest and most respected families of Blair county. He 19 attached to the U. S.

S. Connecticut which is laying in the Brooklyn navy yard undergoing repairs and improvements. HOUSES ARE UNROOFED. Pottsville's Worst Electrical Storm Rages for Nearly Three Hours. POTTSVILLE, May worst rain and electric storm in the memory of the oldest establishment, visited this town and vicinity, tonight, and raged for nearly three hours, causing many thousand dollars damage to property.

Houses were unroofed, cellars inundated and trolley roads partly washed out. Passenger trains on steam railroads were three hours late and electric light, telephone and telegraph service was ruined. Knights Templar in Great Parade PRACTICALLY EVERY COMMANDRY IN PENNSYLVANIA IS REPRESENTED AT LANCASTER. LANCASTER, May commandery in Pennsylvania was represented today in the Knights Templar parade. The famous Tetique band.

of Williamsport, in full Templar uniform, attracted great attention, and it was enthusiastically cheered by the great mutlitude. The first business session of the fifty-seventh conclave of the grand commandery was held this afternoon. Mayor McClain, at the first session of the grand commandery this afternoon, welcomed the visiting knights. L. S.

Smith, of Pittsburg, a past grand commander, replied to the address and for the visiting knigths thanked the mayor and citizens of Lancaster for the great reception given. At this afternoon's executive session of the Grand Commandery reports of officers was presented and will be acted upon at tomorrow morning's session, prior to the election of officers. ITCHING PILES. Most Severe Cases Relieved in One Minute by the Tobacco Cure. To cure piles, two things are necessary, the cause must be removed and curative treatment must be used.

In the many different forms of piles, bleeding, itching or protruding, Pile-its, the tobacco cure, will give quick relief and cure. And with each 50 cent package of Pile-its sold by W. Turner is given simple directons for removing the cause of piles 60 that those who use this remedy can get a complete and lasting cure. Get a 50 cent package of Pile-its today and start your cure at once. You run no risk of throwing away your money, for if the treatment does not do all that is claimed for it, your money will be refunded.

Baby won't suffer five minutes with croup if you apply Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil at once, it acts like magic. It you read the Altoona Times you read the best paper in Altoona. Memorial Day IS Near Holy Holiday Gradually Increasing Sentiment Among the General Public That Spirit of Reverence Should Mark Day's Observance As the ranity of those vo whom Memorial Day a holy rather than a mere holiday, becoming thinher, there seems to be a gradually increasing sentiment among the general public that the day on which the nation's soldier dead are honored shall be marked more with the spirit of reverence than with frolic and frivolity. This sentiment hag year by year become more apparent, and those who take part with the few remaining veterans do so with a inuch more becoming and reverend epirit than formerly.

Another feature of Memorial Day that is each year beccming more and more noticeable is the tendeney to instil into the minds of the children a proper veneration and regard for the day, and to give the young people prominent places in any exercises that may be held in celebration of it. Some years age the custom off holding Memorial Day exercises in the public schools was inaugurated. At first the exercises were participated in only by the pupils and memhers of the faculty, the program consisting of patriotic essays, recitations and music. A little later the school Sanitary Drinking Cup For the State HEALTH COMMISSIONER DIXON WINS OUT IN HIS LONG FIGHT AT CAPITOL. plies, which has just been issued to prospective bidders, the board of public grounds and buildings ask proposals for furnishing cup- vending machines and paraffine paper cups, in addition to several thousand other items of varied character.

Credit for the innovation which will be witnessed at the state house as soon after the contracts are let next month as is possible, is directly due to Commissioner Dixon. In d'tion to denouncing the publie drinking cup in season and out of stason, whenever and wherever possible, for years, Dr. Dixon has been urging the adoption of the sanitary cup about the capitol. The cups could not be provided ow, however, because neither they nor the machines were in the schedule, and neither Gov. Edwin HARRISBURG, May Pennsylvania is at last to recognize officially the campaign of State Commissioner of Health Samuel G.

Dixon against the filthy puble drinking cup. the annual schedule for sup- Stuart nor his colleagues on the board of grounds and buildings at the time--Auditor General Robert K. Young and State Treasurer John 0. Sheatz-could satisfy themselves that the matter was strictly an "emergency" or a "contingency" which would justify the ultilzation of the contingent fund to pay for them. Two Types of Cups.

Two varities of machines are noted in the schedule. One is a. public vending machine from which any one athirst can get a sanitary cup for a cent. The other is a similar machine, which will distribute the cups free of cost. The cent-in-the-slot is be installed in the corridors adjacent to the public fountains; the free vending machines and to be placed in the departments for the use of the employes.

The cups in each will be of the same make, shaped like an ordinary table tumb'er. The schedule sets forth 15 machines of each type as the "estimated quantity" which will be required but it is probable that more than that rumber will have to be purchased, especially of the free vending machines for department use; such a quantity will not begin to be sufficient (to supply the departments. The cent-in-the-slot machines must cost not more than $16 each, that being the maximum price. in schedule; the maximum for the free machines, which are less coplicated, is $12.50. The max mum price for 1,090, and 5,000 is the cups is $6 per set forth as the "estimated quantity." It will not surprising if installation of the sanitary cup machines results direct saving to the state.

Just in a the state expends a lot of at present hard cash each year for drinking glasses, although Superintendent of Public. Grounds and Buildings SamRambo is unable to say what uel R. the amounts is. It may be anywhere from $200 to $500. Drinking glasses for the corridors alone cost about $3 per month, one being the quantity needed gross to keen the founsupplied.

daya, is due to every thirty thievtains than to breakage, although ery more from the latter is not inconsiderloss able. Where Water Comes From. in the capitol is Drinking throughout the big building water piped central cooler in the basement, from a being equipped with each From these glasses, the fountain two glasses. public grounds and buildboard of under the system of real comIngs, bidding instituted by the Stuart-Yonng-Sh4atz administration. petitive 25 cents per dozen; the glass is pays "second" of a make which would a cost about five cents each at retail.

About twelve dozen per month are to supply the corridors. Virtually all of the replenishing of required the department drinking glasses is due to breakage, but Superintendent Rambo is authority for the statement the this does not hold good in the corridors. He says the glasses disapby the score, either because the pear wants a souvenir of the purloiner just because he or she capitol or happens to think that the glass can the plan Cr inviting some adopted veteran to take in the exercises, making a patriotic address to the children. Later the veterans took the matter up themselves and this ear the Grand Army posts of the city assigned a delegation of veterans to attend and take part in the Memorial Day exercises. This year a large chorus of schocl children will take part in the public memorial exercises, this being an attractive and pretty feature of the program; another step toward instilling into young mind the rememtrance of the patriotism of the boys of '61 is to give them an active part in distributing the flowers and flags on the graves of the old heroes.

many of our local patriotic orators will have a chance to speak before the children of schools, having been assigned to the different buildlings by the two Grand Army posts of the city; each speaker will be accompanied by one or more of the veterans from these two posts, who will aiso, have significance something of to the say celebration bearing the day. It is estimated that over five hundred children of the. public schools will aid in the exercises held on Monday, May 30. le used to advantage at home. in The only reason for installing centmachines in the corridors at the public fountains is that the privilege of free machines would be abused.

With a maximum price for the eups of $6 per thousand, it is probable that competitive bidkling will result in the state getting the vessels for not more than half a cent ench. If any presented itself. therefore, of sellinns the cups for less than a cent apiece, the scheme would be adopted, but as it is the state is likely to double its money on the pubic machines. Commissioner of Heath Dixon is highly elated at the idea of providing the sanitary cups in the state house, in addition to the peasure he experiences in watching the gradual adoption Gf the idea all over the country and consequent reduct'on of tuberculosis Infecti PERSONAL AND SOCIAL Mr. John Carney, former license tax officer of Altoona, and Owen Weakland, also formerly of this city, but both of Homestead now, are visiting friends here.

Dr. R. W. McDowell, lieutenant surgeon of the flagship Connecticut, arrived home last night to spend part of his furlough with his parents at 26 6 Washington avenue. Mrs.

Simon Small, cf 413 Third aveiue, and Mrs. Hershberger left for Grand Rapids, Monday evening upon receipt of a from Small's daughter that her husband, H. G. Hershberger, was lying at the point of death at that place. Dr.

R. W. McDowell, lieutenant surgeon of the flagship Connecticut, arrived home last night to spend part of his furlough with his parents, at 126 Washington avenue. Logan lodge No. 79, Knights of Pythias, celebrate their fortysecond anniverasry of the founding of the local chapter, on Thursday night.

Elaborate arrangements have been made by a special committee in selecting appropriate exercises for the celebration. A short session of the lodge will be held prior to the carrying out of the program, which will consist of vocal and instrumental music. Miss Hoover's orchestra will furnish music for the dance, from 9 until 12 o'clock. A short intermission will be given at 10 o'clock, when lunch will be served. If you read the Altoona Times you read the best paper in Altoona.

Hoff Bros. NEW STORE 1110 12 Sixteenth Street Special Chase and Sanbourn's Coffee, Received Weekly. Fresh Vegetables, Received Daily. Both Phones PROTEST WAS IN VAIN. Jeffries-Johnson Fight Permit is Granted While Ministers Oppose.

SAN FRANCISCO, May The police commission of teh Board of Supervisors, today recommended that a permit be granted Ithle Broadway Athletic club, to hold a boxing contest in this city on July 4. Representatives of the Church Federation were present and protested against recommendation. The Jeffries-Johnson fight will be held under the auspices of the Broadway Athletic club. The ladies' auxiliary of the Ancient Order Hibernians will hold a euchre, Friday evening, in the Blair County Title and Trust company building. DAVID ICE CREAM Opening Day, June 4 At 331 Sixth Avenue.

Free Ice Cream for Customers Ice Cream. All Flavors, Reduced to 20c a Quart FACTORY: 701-03 Twelfth Street BELL PHONE 313.