Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 6

ALTOONA TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1914. HHE GREATEST BLAIR COUNTY i 'FAIR YET HELD in ttLy" UT 11 MOLO A YSBUIM County Capital's Foremost Business Houses, and Up-to-the-Minute News Service PAGE SIX wvwwwwmvwwtwwwwwvwvwwww wwtiwwwM wtwwmwvw K01ES ABOUT PEOFLE arge Attendance on Friday, tracted by Races, Fine Music and Exhibits NEW FASHIONS in Pennsylvania Knit Coats with unbreakable "Notalr" itton-holes for men and ladies. $7.50, $7.00, $6,00, $5.00, $4.00 and $3.00. HE PRIZE AWARDS FOR POULTRY Misses Blanche Lees and Ollie Leap, of Cassandra, are the guests of Mrs. E.

B. Weaver, of 311 Beaver street, Gaysport. Henry C. Weller, of Pittsburg, was a. visitor in the county capital yesterday.

1 Miss Myrtle Nold, of Lietoma, We Are Showing New Fall and Winter Styles ladies' and mibses' "Prirtress Make" coats, in the very styles and fabrics. This is without a doubt the finest line of, ladies' coats ever shown in Hollidaysburg. We solicit youi Inspection ol this beautiful line. Glessner's Department Store EVERYTHING IN MERCHANDISE Bell Phone. United Opsra Hons: Hollidaysburg, Pa Big asfortmcnt of cheaper coats from 48c to $3.00.

Boys', Misse3 and Children's 48c, 98c, $1.24, $1.48, $1.98, $2.43 and $3.00. When the gates at Dell Delight park were closed last evening, the returned home yesterday, after spend nost successful fair in the history G. W. WILLIAMS af Blair county came to an end, chief- ing the past two weeks with friends in town. M.

J. Biffley, of Juniata, and son- uy made so by the perfect weather, The Big Store vhich prevailed all week, and the Both rhone. Hollidayiburf, Pa. in-law, William Staeler, of Hollidaysburg, are visiting the latter's brother, splendid and complete Hue of ex-ilbits and varied attractions that were VWtMWWWWHMWWWWM affered for the amusement and in spection of the visitors As the sec jonn staeler, of Chicago. Rev.

Ephraim Dutt, the retired Lutheran minister, is lying seriously ill at his home on Walnut street. NOW IS THE TIME A GOOD BUSINESS TALK Prosperity's Here Now. Today. ond day was the biggest Wednesday af any previous fair, so the last day class teacher, T. H.

Suckling, has arranged for the class to meet with the school at 9:40 a. coming direct from the class room. An enjoyable and profitable time is anticipated for all. Church of the Brethren The congregation will worship for the first time iu the new church edifice just completed in East Pine street. The dedication of the structure will not take place until later.

All the services at the usual hours. Fres.byterian Rev. W. H. Orr, pastor.

Rev. Mr. Orr will preach his first sermons to his new congregation. Morning subject, "Better Than the Water of Siloam," evening subject, "The World's Second Greatest Need." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.

Brotherhood class at 10 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. topic: "The First Verse." leader Miss Elizabeth Hughes. Mid-week service Wednesday evening at 7:30.

The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed on Sunday morning, October 18. Holy Trinity Protestant Episcopal- Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity and day of intercession for peace appointed by the president. Holy Communion a. m. Holy Communion and sermon 11 a.

m. Intercession for peace will be the special intention of both celebrations. The collection at the 11 o'clock service will be devoted to the work of the American' Red Cross in Europe. Sunday school 2:30 p. m.

Evensong and sermon 7:30 p. m. Wednesday evening in the parish hall at 7:30, Litany and conference, "The Marks of the Holy Catholic Church." Rev. Malcolm DeP. Maynard.

nriest- Married at, the Methodist Episco was the biggest Friday. About 5,000 pal parsonage by the Rev. Charles people assembled at the grounds, be Conditions Encouraging Dunning, D. at 7.30 p. Sep- jng attracted principally by the ex cellent program of horse races.

Many whether yotr buy or not. Come down to our office and let us talk it over. Have you ever looked over the beautiful plot of "Hart's Extension of Hollidaysburg" abutting Penn and Garber Streets? You will make no miatake. by buying a. lot In this extension, it will grow in value.

Fire, Life. Health and Accident Insurance. Surety Bonds, Liability, Live StocJi and Automobile persons who were there on Thursday To buy that or Home; That Building Lot or Several Acres or Lund, You have been thinking about so often. We have them For Sale at the Right Prices and Terms. And can locate you satiefactorily.

Many of the most desirable homes and building lots In Holli-daysbtirK and vicinity are on our list. Also a number of Fine Farma in Blair and adjo'ning counties. It will he a pleasure for us to go over these sites with you t-emoer Mr. Charles S. Lyons, of Loop Station, and Mrs.

Louie B. Brown, of Cumberland, Md. The newly wedded couple will make their residence in Akron, O. (also came to take a good look at 'Iha ovhiHita wViir-li fniilrl Tint ha c-jt. 6sfactorily done on the big day, ow- Dng to the immensity of the crowd.

There were large numbers also EVENTS ABOUT TOWN present yesterday who came for the irst time, preferring this day to the General Money to Loan on First Mortgage. Real Insurance JOHN N. DRASS Estate 410 ALLEGHENY HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA, sig one. The crowd was large enough lo cause the refreshment stands and amusement places to do a good busi Raymond Filtz, son of Peter Filtz, of North Penn street, is quite an expert photographer. He': took two pictures of the proprietor and clerks of William McKillip's grocery store Conditions Encouraging prices, it is practically assured that means will be provided for sue transportation.

With 100,000,000 people in this country to be provided for, we all have ample opportunity for business, and business there will be. While it. is true that some interests will be affected by tho war which is taking place in Europe, it jtj also True that other Interests will be materially benefited, due to the -increased demand there will be for certain manufactured goods. We can see daily an improvement In conditions, and it only remains for each and every one to believe that everything is all rifiht and to act accordingly, mid everything will be all right. Whatever pessimism was produced by the sudden' announcement of the European war is being rapidly displaced by optimism of the right sort.

Claude L. Pruyn JEWELER, On the Diamond, Hollidaysburg Every igi' points to an improved business condition in this cotntry. The financial situation has been admirably handled and is in splendid condition. The Government and the banks have cc-operated and have taken such action as is necessary to safeguard our interests in very possible way. The embargo on shipping has been raised, so far as England is concerned, and safety on the 1 he sea between here and that point is practically guaranteed: hence our exports will be resumed and increased as the government and shipping interests provide means of transportation, and this is being done promptly and successfully.

With our enormous crops of which we will have a large surplus fur export and various countries in need of it all at high ness. I Fine Music. One of the most enjoyable attractions of the day was the splendid grouped in front of the building that FOOD CHOPPERS Bll-day concert given by the Tyrone hand, every number rendered being pnthusiastically applauded by the in-charge. bleased listeners. Church of God, Church and Bella i During the afternoon a number of streets Cyrus S.

Nonemaker, pastor. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. by the pas WELL KNOWN MAKES Enterprise Food Choppers $1.00 and $1.25 Gem Food Choppers $1.00 Universal Food Choppers $1.00 American Food Choppers $1.00 and $1.25 Steinfeld Food Choppers $1.25 L. Leedom Son 308 Montgomery St Hollidaysburg voiua no credit to a professional.

The photo can be seen in the store windows. Woman's. Christian Temlpei-ance union will meet at the Baipti.st church on Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. A surprise party- was giveu on Thursday afternoon in honor of the eighth ibirthday of Miss Mildred Wier, daughter of and Mrs. James Wier, of Hillorest.

The tahle decorations were pink and white carnations, the centre being a mammoth 'birthday cake, adorned with eight candles. Those present were: Arbu tor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Christian Endeavor at p.

ra. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. First Methodist Episcopal Charles From the Jewelers' Circular Weekly. MWWWWWVWHMHViWVMWWWMWWWWMMWVWV T.

Dunning, D. pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching by the pastor at 11 a.

m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject, "Prayer for Peace." Evening subject, "The Church Evangelism." Junior League at 2. Class meeting at 3.

At 6:30 p. m. Epworth League, topic, "A Song of Companionships," leader Joseph Herbert. Monday at 7:30 p. m.

Class meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Prayer and Exceptionally fine selections were play-pd, between the heats of the horse races. The Races. The 2.20 pace was the first race hulled off and was won by Duncan Direct, owned by Vanlunan, of Johnstown.

The first heat of this race was taken by Tanner Boy, Vipond, but the winner took the next three straight, in the free-for-all, Mac Deforest, owned by John Vipond, of Altoona. was he winner in three straight heats. A consolation race in which thirteen horses participated, was the most interesting event, from a spectacular point of view, the speeding animals presenting a very pretty sight. The race was won in three heats by Ake-nian, owned by Michael McGinley. of Altoona, the time being 2.24 The horses competing in this race were Akenian, Orphan, Minnie John Tenny, Karlmont, Annie Dewey, Red Streak, Ester Harry C.

G. DO IT NOW! Leave your orders with us now for Stove and Heater Repairs before the foundries get busy, p.nd thereby escape delays and disappointments latei in the season. Do it now. C. B.

Jacobs' Son Co. tus Michaels, Edwin Cruse, iMildred Wier, Clara Michaels, Ella Dodson, Nancy 'Hunter, Ickes, Mary Manspeaker, Grace Gorsuch, Lorella Dickinson, and Margaret Brenner. Excellent refreshments were served. The monthly meeting of the 'borough council -will (be held on Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. A special train will ibe run by the railroad company next Thursday to carry Blair County people to the Bed-lord county fair.

praise service. Cottage prayer meeting at the home of George Ginter, 502 Betts street in Gaysport, this evening at 7:30 o'clock. ATHLETICS Tho opening entertainment of th. year for Miss Cowles' School will taike place next Saturday evening, October 10th, when Marshall Darrach will give a Shakespearean reading. All those who have heard Mr.

Darrach. The local Y. M. C. A.

football team will leave for Saltsburg this morning to play the strong Kiski eleven. A number of rooters will accompany tjhe county capital boys, to cheer them on to victory. Both Phones Hollidaysburg, Pa. Opposite Postoffice Your New Hat Is Ready An immense new Stock of Fall Hats sud Caps for men and boys. New and novel shapes and shades many striking color combinations.

Decidedly the most attractive line of headwear we have ever shown. First showing of Balma cans, Mackinaws and Sweaters. T. H. Suckling Leading Clothing Store.

Hollidaysburg. Carve Your Way to Fame AND The Favor of Each Guest By Carving the Meat. We Offer You for then You'll Carve the Bett Meats of Quality Sellers' Meat Market who has already given several Shakespearean recitals hmv have been enthusiastically delighted. He admitted one of the world's most noted interpreters. One of Galble photographers took several excellent pictures of the crowds at the fair on Thursday, which show how the large park was crowded with ipeople.

The photograph will be used as an advertising feature next year. Jolly Mayor, Bad Boy, and Jennie jPenn. Summary of the races: 2.20 pace Purse. $300: Direct Duncan, Vanulunan 2 111 (Tanner Boy, Vipond 1 2 3 2 pudge 3 3 2 3 Time 2.24, 2.21V4. 2.23, 2.22.

Free-for-all Purse, $300: Mac Deforest 1 1 1 Violet Shank 2 3 2 Fleetwood 3 2 3 Time. 2.2014. 2.22V4, 2.22'4. A mile match race, which was not on the program, was trotted by C. G.

S. Frantz and John Denny Burns, for a private purse. This was one tof the prettiest and closest heats iof the afternoon, and was won by Pohn Denny in 2.30,z- Poultry Awards. Only a few of the awards in the poultry show have been given' the papers owing to the strenuous job of judging the fowls, which was not completed until Thursday Following are the rewards that have not Diamond, Hollidaysburg. Fa.

Gaysport 122t 16th Street. Altoona. Pa. Transfers of Real Estate Recorded. The following transfers, of real estate were placed on record in the office of Recorder of Deeds Claude Jones at Hollidaysburg yesterday: Siimucl Stewart and wife to William V.

Stewart, Tyrone township $7,500 00 Jrfcob Weyandt nnd wife to .1. S. O. Blaok, Greenfield township $30 Kricrar If. Piehl and wife to S.

B. Fry. Logan lownshi!) $175 00 Andrew Troy and wife to flecrge W. Heck, Juuiaia borough 00 Roseilale Land anil Improvement Company, to Thomas B. Utird, Ucselawii, Logan township $687 00 Charles W.

Hunter, et al. to Ann Hunter. Snyder township $5 00 William A. Lander to Mrs. Martha Fox, Logan township 00 Julius Baron, ct al, to Harry Altoona $4,200 00 G.

F. Handois and wife to Edwin, Lawrence Mentzer. Mar THE VAULT WITHOUT A FAULT Church Notices. Zion Lutheran Julius F. Seebach, pastor.

Sunday school at 9:45 -a. m. -t uiuiuci uuuu Diuie meets up i stairs at 10:15 -a. m. PtlblK; worship J.

A. MARTZ Contractor and Builder Deiler in rough and dressed lumber, sash, doors, flooring, siding, sheathing, shingles. lath, patent plaster, plaster board, metal lath, rubber roofing, cement, sand, bricks. BITUMINOUS COAL, Weighed on Howe Scales. Bell 'Phone 24-J.

Bedford Street, Gaysport tinsburg $30 00 to John F. Joseph i. Lenin Sullivan. Altoona $1 00 No Interment Is Complete Without This Vault. at 11 a.

m. and 7:30 p. m. The morn--ing subject will ba "The Christian the evening subject, "Resting in His Love." In the absence of the pastor at synod, Rev. J.

Earl Bassler will preach' in his stead. The congregation is urged to give him a hearty welcome. Christian Endeavor at p. m. The congregation Is heartily invited.

Rliia. C. Walla, et al, to James C. Powley, Altoona $500 00 A. Strone and wife to Calvin Stoucli.

Allegheny town Estates and friends of he dead are at last sure of a pernia-' ncnt. rfTchrt waterproof, burf-lar proof, icuw.t proof, sanitary nnd modern bi. rial receptacle. Manufactured by H. H.

HUNTER, Hollidaysburg, Pa, Handled by B. McFarland, F. J. Wclf and Greehlawn Cemetery Association, Hollidaysburg; J. P.

Rearick, Martinsburg, Grant Hite, Roaring Spring, Pa. ship fl, Calvin Slouch and wife to John A. Strong and wife, Juniata borough 00 Hope Building and Loan oflso-. ciation to Seward C. Decker, LoRan township $750 00 Anna.

W. Baker, et al, to William A. Minster, Altoona $1 00 William J. Hurley and wife to John P. L.

Wheels, Altoona $.1,200 00 fjeorsre W. Smith and wife to Harry W. Smith, Freedom township $600 00 John Woodcock, aasignee of David M. Replogle and wifo to Jacob G. Acker, Huston township 00 Emma J.

Dempaey's Trustee to Joseph C. Patlon, Logan township 00 First Baptist jRev. L. J. Schocppler, Morning sermon at 11, "Lessons of the Great at 7:30 p.

"The Folly and Crime of War." Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. The Baptist Bible school will hold its annual, rally in the lecture room at 9:40 a. m. There has been prepared an unusuaily interesting and instructive program consisting of songs and exercises by the two divisions of the primary department, and vocal and instrumental music, and appropriate Are You Thinking of Firing Up? If you are, call and let us show you our line of Oak, Hot Blast, and Base Burners, Heating Stoves.

We have a line second to none. Our prices arc reasonable. The Diamond Hardware Co. Retailers of Everything in Hardware. 221 Allegheny St.

Hollidaysburg, Pa. Both Phones Awnings Wall Molding Repairs of All Kinds W. E. BICE Picture Frames teen published: 1 Barred Plymouth Rocks prst, J. S.

Metz, Williamsburg; scc-pnd and fourth, Samuel Delozier, Klad-per; third, Adolphia Poultry Yards, Altoona. Hens First, third and fourth, Samuel Delozier; second, Adelphia Poultry Yards; fifth, S. Metz. Cockerels 'First and third. Samuel Delozier; second and fourth, J.

S. Metz. Pullets First, second, fourth and fifth, Samuel Dolozier; third; Adel-fchia Yards. PensFirst and second, f. S.

Wertz. Buff Plymouth Rocks All awards to White Brothers, Hollidaysburg. Partridge Plymouth Rocks All Awards to E. J. Harshherger, Altoona.

Silver Plymouth Rocks All awards foo E. J. Harshbarger. White Wyandott.es awards to fleorge F. Carroll, Altoona.

Patridge Wyandottes All awards jto J- C. Filer and son, Altoona. Single-comb White Leghorns fcocks, first and second, Adelphia 4'ards. Hens First, second, third and fourth, Adelphia Poultry Yards; fifth. Russell Kennedy, Williamsburg.

Cockerels First and third, J. R. Ritter, Lakemont; second and fourth, Porter Smith, Williamsburg; fifth, Rus-pell Kennedy. Pullets First and fifth, J. R.

Ritter; second, P. W. Smith; third, Adelphia Yards; fourth, Russell Kennedy. Pens First, H. T.

Bpitz, Altoona; second, Russell Kennedy; third and fifth, Adelphia Yards; H. E. Eckerd, Roaring Spring. Single Comb Brown Leghorns--Cocks, first. Fay Elliott, burg; second, George Hoover, Hollidaysburg.

Hens First and second, Adelphia Yards; third, Lester Berry. Altoona; fourth, George Hoover. Pens k-Tirst, Adelphia Yards. Rose Comb Brown Leghorns Cocks, first, L. A.

Counsman, Altoona. Hens All awards to L. A. Counsman. Cockerels F'irst, L.

A. Counsman; second, speeches by the intermediate and adult departments. The Judson Bible If you want all Hib reliable news md the Tribune. i I United Phone 60-B. Juniata Social Events, The E.

N. C. club met on Thursday evening in the home of Catharine and One dollar will start an account in Mr. and Mrs. Spurr and family are now in Junhta ns guests of Mr.

and Mrs. C. Edward Srnith.of 602 Eighth avenue. Burgess Interprets Law. Chief Burgess J.

L. Bardine seems to have merely started litigation when Al TURNER'S HALL TO Two THROBS ho last evening handed down a dee! sion of $12 fine and $1.30 costs on A. Limp Beautiful' S. Fisher, an Altoona lawyer. Mr.

Many Students Are Enrolled and Fisher was represented by Attorney Thomas H. Greevy, as counsel and In defense contended that he understood Volumes 0 Binding Half a Dozen Classes Have Been Organized two openings in a borough sewer run ning through his property at 1330 Fourth avenue, to be for his use with Dewey Bratton, 715 Sixth avenue, enjoying a fine serving of refreshments and an evening of delight in games and music. Those present were: Misses Zula Brumbaugh. Mwrgaret Stindel, Blanche Duvall and Catharine Bratton; Messrs. Haven Ale, Victor William Sanderson, Edgar Blatt and Dewey Bratton.

The social club adjourned with the singing of "Die Vv'acht Am Rhine." Little Miss Winifred Steckley early last evening entertained a party of her, little girl friends in her home at 510 Fifth street. The charming young hostess served tea and gave her playmates a very pleasant social hour. A Success. The miiKicale- given last evening in Trinity Lutheran church proved delightful to an appreciative audience that attended the well arranged event under the auspices of the Young Society of Christian Endeavor. The program was everything that could be desired and with prominent local talent the numbers were 'all fine out the usual formality of taking out the savings departmsnt of the First National bank, of Juniata.

A bake sale at Altoona market will be conducted this afternoon by the Joyful Givers' class of St. Paul's Reformed Sunday school. Bread, pies and cakes in choice variety, with homemade candies and other confections, will be offered for the benefit of the church. Abraham Fleck, of Sinking valley, was yesterday a guest of Mr. and Mrs.

A. C. Sorrick, iu their pleasant home at 606 Fourth, avenue. Mrs. B.

A. Traxler, of 519 Tenth avenue, Is visiting at Newton Hamih ton. Mrs. J. E.

Bonner and daughter Louise, of Sylvan Hills, were in Juniata yesterday. Pharmacist and Mrs. Bonner very much enjoy their woodland home and will continue their out of town sojourn during the winter. Can't Last Forever. Juniata may have a water famine If the dry spell continues for another month or so.

Reports from Homer HOWTOGET THEM ALMOST FREE Simply clip Five Coupons like this one and present together with our SncUl Price of Bsc the office of the ALTOONA TRIBUNE a permit at the borough office. Mr. Fisher and his contractor, W. L. Pennock, testified that they both gained this impression in court when a borough witness in an injunction suit instituted against the borough by Secure d0 AAI7.1 VT 98c Mr.

Fisher remarked that two taps both the.a do.uu oiumes would be placed for his use. The law yer regarded this "as a conciliatory move, as did also Mr. Pennock, and Beautifully bound in seel grain, limp binding; cardinal covers, eump-ed in gold, red edges, round corners; finest half-tone illustration. Out-of-town riadert will add 10c exfra for pottpg. "HEART THROBS" The two most famoua books ol their kind In the world.

800 pages. 728 selections. Prose and Versa. Wit. according to the testimony last ev ening the connections were made without further discussion.

Street Com Pathos. Wisdom. The chosen bart-svorites of At K4 With half a dozen classes already organized, the gymnastic work was started this week at the hall of the Altoona Turngemeinde, Eighth avenue and Fifteenth street, under the instruction of Physical Director August Hafner. There are classes for boys between 10 and 12 years old and between 13 and 17; for girls between 10 and 14, young ladies and young men and the seniors. The Instruction is free to members and their children, while others are charged a nominal sum.

Instruction is given in all manner of gymnastics and many of the students attain a high proficiency. Miss Freida Flaig, a graduate of the Altoona high school, who took a course at the Turner hall, has gone to Indianapolis, where she has enrolled as a student in the Normal College for Physical Education of the North American Gymnastic union, an institution that is maintained by the Turner societies throughout the country. There are students from parts of the country and most of the time is devoted to physical culture. third and fourth. C.

Filer and Sons, Altoona; fifth, Erma Deal, Hollidaysburg. Pullets First and second, J. C. Filer and Son; third, L. A.

Counsman; fourth and fifth, Erma Deal. Single Comb Buff Orpingtons All fewards to Lawrence Barroner, Holli-flaysburg. Single Comb White Orpingtons Cocks, first, Adelphia Yards. Hens-First and third, W. W.

Smith, Williamsburg; second, Adelphia Yards. Cockerels First, Charles F. Rlshe. Altoona; second, W. W.

Smith; third, fourth and fifth, H. F. Spitz. Pullets First, Adelphia Yards; second, W. W.

Smith; third, fourth and fifth, C. F. Rishe. Altoona. Pens First, Adelphia Y'ards.

White Crested Black Polish All awards to Mrs. Rose Knauss, of Rose-lawn Poultry Yards. Silver Campines All awards to Adelphia Poultry Yards. Anconas All awards to S. E.

Deal, rlollidaysburg. least 300 of tne selections to be found nowhere else. indicate that the upper, dam is LaJI'I 1111 1 i. 1 1 I I i. 11 '1 lJL'A jU empty and the water level in the new promise that unless the permit is se fine and costs were paid under pro test and the lawyers requested a transcript for an appeal to court.

and were received' with very evident pleasure. Substantial proceeds will be devoted to the purposes of the church. Former Secretary Returns. George C. Spurr, well known here as a former secretary of the Juniata Young Men'3 Christian association (P.

R. who again comes to this district as assistant secretary of the Altoona association, will be greeted here by many friends who follow his successful work with a personal pleasure. Those who are familiar with his worth feel that the Altoona association has made a valuable acquisition. missioner J. C.

Turner testified that he wag the man who made the statement In but did not intend the sewer openings or branches to be considered as exempt from the usual rules of borough ordinance and preferred information against Mr. Fisher when ho found that the ordinance had been violated by making sewer connections without a permit. The burgess personally conducted the case, ruling with something of an iron hand in threatening to lock Mr. Fisher up when the defendant broke in to file objections. The chief executive closed the hearing with cured or the sewers disconnected within twenty-four hours Mr.

Fisher will be again arrested and fined a reservoir is six feet below the spillway. This means that Juniata still has a reserve of perhaps twelve million gallons and with a stream emaciated by continued dry weather it is just possible that even the building of a new reservoir does not 'provide absolute security against scarcity of water. The water commissioners have an eye to the situation and will of course mane any conserving moves that may become necessary. threat to which the late defendant Free Boycycles at the Tribune Come and see them! and his counsel both replied with emphatic assertion that the incident is closed in that direction and Mr. The Classified Advertising Co uinns of The Tribune reach (0,000: jReople fivaci day, Fisher made it very plain that he will not comply with the demand.

The Advertise in the Altoona Tribune..