Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 12

HORNING TRIBUNE, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 190B. Deaths ot a Day she expects to- spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Frank K. Smith, 603 Forrest street fl' Johnson's Shoe Store 1118 Eleventh Avenue THE WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair Skies To-day, With Showers Probably on Tuesday. Washington, November 8. 8 p. Forecast for Monday and Tuesday: For -Eastern Pennsylvania: Fair Monday and Tuesday; light to fresh southwest For Western Pennsylvania: Fair Monday; showers and cooler Tuesday; fresh southwest shifting to northwest winds. Sorosis and Regent Outing Flannels, Flannels, Blankets, Underwear, Hose Outing Flannels, stripes and plaids principally, dark colorings, at 5c Canton Flannel, twilled hacks and good nap, at a 6c and 8c All Wool Flannels, ia plaids and stripes, for skirts, shirts, at, a yard 2oC Shaker Flannels, good values 5c.

6c, 8c Gray Blankets, fancy colored borders, per pair 59c, 75c 89c, 98c All Wool Plaid Blankets, per pair Comforts, filled with white cotton All Wool Flannel Skirt Patterns in assorted colors, large sizes, 98c Ladies' Fleece Lined Vests or Pants, an excellent quality, at, a garment 25 Children's Fleece Lined Vests or Pants, a good quality at a popular pice. Size 20, 16c; small rise on large sizes. Boys' Fleece Lined Shirts or Drawers, all sizes, per garment, 25c Men's Fleece Lined Shirts or Drawers, good heavy quality at, a garment 50c Men's Natural Wool Shirts or Drawers, good values at 75c and $1 Men's Wool Hose, heavy or medium weights, per pair 25c Ladies' Black All Wool Hose 25c Boys' Heavy Ribbed Hose, an excellent quality, at, a pair 15c Misses' Black Hose, fine ribbed and fast black, per pair, 10c and Hugh D. Seeds CORNER 11th AVENUE AND 9th STREET STANDING OF CREWS. Those, of the Middle and Pittsburg Divisions at Altoona To-day.

Following Is the standing of middle division crews after 2 a. Cabins 241 234 244 234 251 21 8 242 248 221 230 231 227 225 23T 250 253 214 247 233 218 246 236 228 240. Cabins, laid off one round trip 224 223 219 211 229 252 245 215. Special Cabins starting with the WP 10209 207 204 208 203 202 205 201 206 210: -Extra Engineers 'Dunmire. Ernest, McNeil, Somers, Bossinger, Bltner, Al' berts, Zelders.

Extra Firemen Helster, Kellar, Gllson. Grove, Pearson, Daley, Fee, Leabau. Extra Conductors Watts, Kearns, Miller, O'Donnell. Extra Flagmen Shoop, Espach, Mc-cord, Jacobs. Extra Brakemen Klinger, Gear-hart, Sneath, Dubbs, Confad, Schenk, Powling, Crathermal Hughes, Bigham, Hoffman, Bice, Brown, Robison, Henderson, Hostler, Ambrose, Bonsell, Simonton, Wilson, Benner.

The Vacancies. Extra Engineer wanted 227, 247, 261. Extra Fireman wanted 231, 233, 237. Extra Conductor wanted for 221, for 216, for 207, 228. Extra Flagman wanted for 227.

Extra Brakeman wanted for 205, 228, 236, 240, 247. Pittsburg Division Crews. Following is the standing of Pittsburg division crews after 4 a. Preferred Pool Crews 921, 001, 179. 030.

414, 167, 355, 938, 357. Pool Crews 961, 931, 447, 787, 223, 011. 328. 397. Altoona-Conemaugh Crews 169, 145, 008.

360, 185, 650. Conemaugh-Altoona Crew 443. Derry Crews 419, 441. Youngwood Crew 957. Cambria and Clearfield Crews 768, 522, 100, 160, 479, 447.

Allegheny City Crews-297, 800. HE WAS ASLEEP. Colored Man Reported Killed Found Near Logan Valley Line. Shortly after 1 o'clock this morn- ing word was received at "police rr AT YOUR SERVICE 1 NOTHING can be compar with these two lamous mak of Ladies' Shoes as to tneir st.ie, beauty and co.n ort. Ii you should pav five or six dol ars tor a pair, you couid not an more se vice or style than in a Regent or Sorosis shoe for $3.00 S3.50 $4.00 Come in all le thsrs--Patent colt, gun metal, tan, Russian call and vici kid; narrow, me ium and broad toes; button, lace or blucher cut.

headquarters that a man had been i 14 years. She was brought here from hit by a Hollidaysburg car and had her home at Gallitzin, where her par-crawled over to what is known as ents reside, on October 26, and Hickorynut bottom, where he died admitted to the hospital for treatment, of his injuries. A policemen was at The body has been shipped to her late once dispatched to the scene but in-1 home, where the funeral will He con- With lines of Footwear, gathered froA the best productions of the foremost shoe manufacturers of the country, we stand ready to supply every footwear want of the family. Our prices you'll pay with pleasure. Shoes you can trust from a shoe store you can trust.

eMn's Ralston Health Shoes, $4.00. Men's "King; of All" Shoes, $3.50 and $4.00. Men's "Walkabout" Shoes, $3.00 and $3.50. Men's Working Shoes, $1.25 to $3.00. Boys' School Shoes, $1.25 to $2.50.

Girls' School Shoes, $1.00 to $2.00. Wc men's La France Shoes, $3.00, $3.50. Women's La France High Top Shoes, $4.00. Women's Julia Marlowe Shoes, $3.00. Women's Se'curity Shoes, $2.50.

Women's Every Day Shoes, $1.00 to $2.00. Rubber Footwear of every style is here at the lowest prices in the city. Johnson's Shoe Store 1118 Eleventh Avenue D. E. Sprankle, THE BIG SHOE STORE.

Cor. Eleventh Avenue and Sixteenth Street Mrs. P. S. Bates.

Miss Marie Swigert, of this city, on Saturday received word that her sister. Mrs. P. S. Bates, of Philadelphia, had died suddenly at her home in that city.

Deceased was stricken with paralysis in the month of August last, since which time she had been an invalid and while no particulars are at hand the presumption is that she sustained another similar affliction, which caused her death. Alice Swig" ert Bates was born in Newville, Cumberland county, and was aged 51 years. She was a daughter of Christian and Margaret Swigert, both deceased, for a-number of years residents of Tyrone. Her husband, one son and two daughters survive to mourn the loss of a devoted wife and mother. A sister in this city, one In Carlisle, and a brother in Tyrone, also survive.

Deceased was of the Presbyterian faith and took great interest in the affairs of the church or her choice. Interment, winch will be private will take- place 'this afternoon from her late home in-Phila-delphia. Miss Swigert of this city departed yesterday to be in attendance at the funeral. Newville papers please opy. Nathan J.

Carr.er. Nathan J. earner died of paralysis at 6.15 o'clock Saturday eveaing f.t his home, 1413 Sixteenth avenue He was born in Altoona, where he' lived all his life, with the exception of twelve years; then be was a resident of Gallitzin. The deceased wa employed by the PenhsylvaLia Railroad, company as a machinist in the ound house. He was a member St.

John's Catholic church and the Pennsylvania Railroad Voluntary Relief association. Besides his wife he is survived by two sons and two daughters, as follows: "John, Char'es, Emma and Edith, all at homj Also his aged mother, Mrs. Emmi Garner, i of Hollidaysburg, and one brother an two sisters: William Carner, Mrs. A. J.

McKee and Mrs. Mary Motz of JJoI-lidaysburg. The funeral will tafc; place at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning with requiem mass at St. John's church. Interment wild be madir in Calvary cemetery.

Barbara Matchyo8kl. Barbara Matchyoski died at the AJ-toona hospital Saturday at 5.45 clock of typhoid fever, aged ducted Mrs. Carrie E. Mrs. Carrie E.

Gearhart, widow of John D. Gearhart, died at 3 o'clock Sunday morning at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Iola P. Morlett, 508 First street. She was born at West Chester, September 14, 1846, and was married to John D.

Gearhart March 26, 1867, who preceded her to the grave several years ago. She Is survived by the following children: Mrs. Tillle N. Slogehhop, Mrs. Margaret F.

Tyler, Mrs. Iola P. Morlett, Miss Edith C. and Walter G. Gearhart, all of Altoona.

Also one brother and sister, William Hollingsworth and Mrs. Mary E. Thompson, also of Altoona. The funeral services will be conducted at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Iola 508 First street, at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.

Internment will be made in Oak Ridge cemetery. Largely Attended Funeral. The funeral of Howard Melus, who died In Pittsburg of tuberculosis, took place Saturday afternoon at the Knights of Pythias building, on Eighth avenue. The body arrived in this city Friday evening and was taken to the hall. The services were attended by a large number of friends and relativs in this city and other places.

The interment was made in Oak Ridge cemetery. Death of a Child. Winifred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Black, died at the home of the parents, Pitcairn, at 12:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, aged 6 years. The remains will be brought to this city on the 5:35 train this evening and be taken to the residence of G. S. Black, Eldorado, from which the funeral will take place at a time to be announced later.

The Returns from Ohio. Cincinnati, November 8 Eighty- seven of the eighty-eight counties of Ohio, Lucas being still incomplete and not included in these figures, give Taft Bryan Taft's plurality 74,610. Eighty-seven counties. Belmont be ing still incomplete and not included in these figures, give Harmon, demo crat, for governor, Harris, republican, Harmon's plurality 16,891. Total vote for president (eighty seven counties for governor, 1,064,685.

Notice to the Consumers, Allegheny Water Company, On and after this date and; until further notice, the use of hose is strictly prohibited for any purpose wnatsoever (metered consumDtion not excepted.) This action is absolutely necessary, and all violators will be prosecuted according to thf law governing the same. All consumers are urged to use proper economy in the legitimate use of water, so as to conserve the water supply as much as possible. ALLEGHENY WATER COMPANY. NEAL'S Becoming Trimmed Hats. Hats that have that touch of be-comingness and style, that you find In this store, are Just what the ladies are looking for.

And as to the price, you will find trimmed hats here worth $6 and $7, but we sell them at $4.98. NEAL'S 1411 Eleventh avenue. Look Up GABLE 5th Page Ad. To-Day, Gable Co. TRIBUNE TELEPHONE CALLS.

Bell 'Phone. BtMlneas Office 1MB Editorial Room 1MB United 'Phone. Bmlrna Offltio 41 Editorial Rooms 4X LOCAL BREVITIES. Brief Notts of Happenings In and About the City. Fine November weather.

And still the skies are clear. The Rogers Brothers company Panama' at the ilishler this evening. The Young Woman's Christian Temperance union will meet at the home of the Misses Guilliford. 1331 Sixth avenue, this evening. Officer Haines found a drawer or trunk key Friday night and the own er can have same by calling at the mayor's office.

The East Side Sunshine society will hold its regular meeting Tuesday evening of this week at 7.30 o'clock in Glunt's building, corner of Fifth avenue and Third street All the members are requested to be present. Tax Collector Neuwahl wishes to announce to the public that his office will he open every night this week from 7 until 9 o'clock for the benefit of those who wish to take out dog license or pay their delinquent mercantile license. The fence at the residence of W. Goodman at 2209 Eighth avenue caught fire Saturday morning about 8 clock from hot ashes. No.

5 company extinguished the blaze with the use of one Rex before any great damage was done. A meeting of the Anti-Saloon league will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the Second Lutheran church. The object of the meeting is to hear final reports from committees and the treasurer and close up the business of the Tecent campaign. Governor Edwin S. Stuart parsed through the city on New York Day express Saturday "afternoon en route to Harrisburg from Pittsburg.

He did not leave the train at the stat-tion but was greeted by a large number of the depot employes. License Tax Officer Neuwahl has been busy for the past week collecting the tax on dogs and issuing tags and certificates of registration. This week he intends 'giving the mercantile tax some attention with a view of rounding up the delinquents. A party composed of Undertaker Thomas J. Lynch, Constable James McFeely, C.

T. Miller, of the White Hall hotel, and Jdhn P. Reilly, of the Walton hotel, returned Saturday from a hunting trip, and were successful in getting quite a number of The Central Grammar School club was organized on Saturday afternoon by electing the following officers: President, Foster Johnston; first vice president, Samuel Amigh; secretary, Nora Gerhardt; treasurer, Mary Fleck. The purpose of this organiza' tion Is to help the teachers and principal in any of their undertakings. The black 'board space at the Wright school not being large enough, the school authorities have arranged to.

secure the help of the janitors instead' of buying new -ones. There are several skilled mechanics among the janitors and with the assistance of the manual training classes such work can be done at little cost. lilts teutiai giauiuiar ouuuui muu- ents will give a concert in the high The central grammar school stud- school auditorium Friday evening November 27, the proceeds from which will be equally divided between the shoe fund and the library fund of the school. The affair will consist of musical numbers, recitations and special features that are still in the process of working out. Benjamin Boycott, local secretary of the civil service examinaing board, oa Saturday received notice that there would be twenty-four applicants to take the clerk-carrier examination at the post 'office building en Wednesday, November 18.

The applicants are mostly from the surrounding towns and the class will be one of the biggest that ever took an "examination in the city. Between 1 and 2 o'clock Sunday morning two unknown men were caught in the act of removing cabbage from the truck farm of Blair Hileman in Pleasant Valley. In all 249 heads had been cut off preparatory to being carried away and the men who were detected in the patch left two bags full of cabbage behind in their haste to escape. Mr. Hileman has been greatly annoyed by these acts of depredation and offer a reward of $25 for Information which will lead to the arrest and conviction of these latest trespassers on hia farm.

PERSONAL NOTES. Interesting Items Concerning Peso's Whom You Way Chance to Know Miss Margaret Kimmefj of 2920 South Tenth avenue, has returned from a. few days' visit to friends in Pittsburg. Emil Hoerl, of the Kazmaier brewery, left this city Saturday evening for Milwaukee, to attend the wedding of his sister. Mrs.

C. C. Clifford and daughter Ruth, of Pittsburg, who have been visiting friends in this city, returned to their home Saturday morning. E. W.

O'Neill, of Kenton, spent yesterday in the city as the guest of his brother-in-law, Undertaker. M. John, of Chestnut avenue and Elev enth street. Miss Belva Mitchell, of West Chest nut avenue and Twenty-ninth street, left Saturday morning for a visit to friends in Houtzdale and other points on the Tyrone division. Among the passengers sailing on the steamship Konlgin Lulse of the North German Lloyd line on November 7, at 11 a.

from New York for Naples and Genoa via Gibraltar, was Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Calvin, of Hol lidaysburg. Mrs. C.

S. Semple, who for the past month has been visiting her daughter, Miss Ella Semple, Jier broth er, D. E. Kauffman, 806 Seventh ave nue, and her many friends, departed yesterday for the capital city where Our Motto: Reliable Goods Moderate Prices. Christmas Preparation Come to think of it, 'tisn't long until Christmas, and many folks have begun to prepare for it.

We have, and in order to start you along the same way we will allow a discount of io per cent on all purchases during the month of November. Pay a deposit, if you like, and lift the article before the first of December. New stylish, desirable Jewelry, Silverware, Cut Glass, fairly priced. Expert Repairing a Specialty. Our Optical Department is at the service of those who have eye troubles.

RUDISILL BROS. Reliable Jewelers and Opticians, 1310 Eleventh Ave. stea of finding a mangled body-he camev upon a colored man' bundled up in an overcoat lying upon the ground with a stone for his pillow, dead asleep. He was aroused from his slumbers and brought to this city on a trolley car and taken to the police There he said his name was George Russell and. that his home was at Reedsville, North Carolina, and i he was malting his way to Pittsburg, where -he has hopes of securing a job.

From many miles of travel his shoes were nearly worn to pieces. He was given a place in the cell room of the city jail to spend the remainder of the night and to-day will endeavor to secure work with the paving contractors. He said that he was willing to do any kind of honest labor and as he is a real southern negro no doubt he would be a valuable man to the one who could secure his services. VICTORIAN SARDOU. Death Yesterday of the Dean of French Dramatists.

Paris, November 8. Victorian Sar-dou, who had been ill for a long time, died to-day from pulmonary congestion. He was dean of French' dramatists and a member of the French academy. The man whose first play was hissed and who then wanted to go to America to seek his fortune, died rich and a a Snored with theproud tit! eof Fnmce greatest and most prolific contempor ary dramatist. Victorian Sardou was a man possessed of singular charm, and- was greatly beloved, and there is universal regret that he left no memoirs.

He was born in Paris September 7, 183.1, the son of Leandro Sardou, an educationalist and the compiler of several publications. At first he studied medicine, but was obliged, in consequence of the embarrassments of his family, to give private lessons in history, philosophy and mathematics. He ateo made attempts in literature, writing articles for several reviews and for the minor journals. His first comedy, "La Taverns des Etudiants," was produced in 1854 in the Odeon, then the second state theatre, but it proved a complete failure. Then he wrote the comedy, "Les Paats de Mouche," which was produced with great success in 1860 and subsequent ly adapted for the English stage r.nder the title, "A Scrap of Paper." At the age of 75 Sardou th production of his latest drama, "L'Affalre des Poisons," at the Porte St.

Martin theatre: This pla.c, has to do with the infamous poisoning Camerllla, which existed under the reign of Louis XIV, and which was presented for. the first time on Decem ber 7, last, is1 still running to crowded hcuses. How He Got the Paper Out. Cleveland, November 8. The strike of the type-setters and printers on the two local Hungarian pape ti the Hungarian News and the Hun garian Szabadsac, has had the result of producing one of the most novel publications ever issued here.

The Szabadsac, which when translated mean's liberty appeared as if It baa been typewritten. Type writing was, in fact, the basis upon which the editor, E. P. Kohanyi was able to produce his paper. He struck upon the novel idea of typewriting his news.

The typewritten sheets then were photographed and from the photographs printing plates were made at the same as a photograph is engraved for purpose of printing. The engravings of the typewritten sheets were then placed together in consecutive order and from these the papers were printed. Whil the idea eraplojred by Editor' Kohanyi revert. ed to the ancient method of handwrit ing yet this system was made rapid and practical by means of the modern typewriter, engraving process and printing press. Calling Cams.

The Tribune can furnish you ot short notice calling; cards neatly printed or engraved, Call and ses samples. You will be pleased. the flour that pro duces the best, the sweetest, the lightest bread, your grocer has It Aak him. DISINFECTANTS Now is the time to use some good disinfectant to ward off Typhoid Fever and all other sickness that lurks in many homes. I offer a full line of Germ Killing Drug3, Powders aud Liquids and mention a few of thd many now on the market: Piatt's Chlorides and Odorless Liquid prescribed by physicians.

Price, 1 quart bottle, 45c. Another Wests's Chloro-Naptholeum and known as C. N. A substitute fir carbolic acid largely diluted; is cheap and lasting. Price, 10c and 25c.

Chloride of Lime, an old stand-by very good. Sulphur, Copperas, Blue Stone, Carbolic Acid aid others. Call and see me. J. Ross Mateer, 11th Ave.

and 15th St. ALTOONA'S LEADING DRUGGIST Both 'Phones. 1 Messenger nerylos. Complete Line -OF- Rubber Goods Just what you want. Just the prices you want to to pay.

Every article guaranteed. Big line of Guaranteed Fountain Syringes. A splendid selection of guaranteed Hot Water Bags. Prices to suit every buyer. Whatever you want in the line of Rubber Goods you can have here at prices as low as the same quality of goods can be secured elsewhere in the city.

We give you guaranteed goods always. 'Phone us your Drug Wants. Messenger service from 8 a. m. to 10 p.

Bell 'Phone 44-R-2. On the fence as to whert to go for Stationer and Art Pictures I There should ba no hesitancy on your part to patronize an establishment oi our standing. Quality should be your first consideration; th price. We can more than meet your ideas on both thesa issues. Art Supplies of all kinds.

Commercia Stationery. H. W. McCartney 1111 11th Ave ALIUUIIA, KA. The finest Italian Olive Oil in the market for medicinal or table use.

Guaranteed pure. SOc Per Bottle The Druggists, 1106 Eleventh Street The Drug Store Where the Cars Stop. Advertise in The Tribune for Best Results. 1 Rubber Goods We hare the best there is In Rubber Gootis. HOT WATER BOTTLES.

THERMALITE BAGS. FOUNTAIN SYRINGES. RUBBER GLOVES. RUBBER SPONGES. RUBBEH FLESH CLOTHS.

At lowest qualities. price for best Shomberg's Pharmacy, Twelfth Avenue and Twelfth Street ALTOONA, PA una nil llSimMHlllIMM IIIIIM Bill II I 3 Bleak November Is here and the chill in the air makes home the place we all love most. Fix the home up. Let us paper or paint whichever is necessary. Best work.

Lowest prices and th finest stock of up-to-date wall paper in the city. Books of ..11 kinds, Pictures, Novelties, Office Supplies, Pic tures Framed to Order In all these lines we are specialists. Try us. Grant Sheffer, STATIONER, 11(7 Eleventh Avenue Zeth School. Day and Evening Sessions.

Enroll at Any Time. Catalogue Free Visitors Welcome. G. O. ZETH, PRINCIPAL.

11th Ave. and 13tU St. At oona Business College. W. F.

ISENBERG, 1410 11th Ave. Day and Evening Sessions. Enroll at Any Time. Catalogue Free Visitors Welcome. Anderson School.

tilth Ave. and 11th St. W. G. ANDERSON, PRINCIPAL, Enroll at Any Time.

Day and Evening Sessions. Catalogue Free Visitors Welcome. If you have antnlo for sale advertise. It In the Tribune For Sal coiumn..