Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 16

I I IIMIIIflMMVttTflTTMMH fAGE SIXTEEN ALTOONA TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 191." rae FORM. RECORD OF DEATHS WEDDING W. H. BARTLE Stationery and Art 8 tor 1327 Eleventh Avenue Luckner Weiss. At St, James Lutheran church, a.

small company of close friends of the contracting parties at 8 o'clock last evening witnessed the marriage ot Edgar L. Bingman. Edgar Linton Bingman, a car tracer in the employ of the. Pennsylvania Railroad company and a resident of South Altoona. died at 1.30 yes Showers Today With Friday Probably Fair and Warmer.

Washington. August 6. Forecast for Thursday and Friday: Eastern Pennsylvania: Showers Thursday; Friday probably fail, cooler north portion; light to moderate terday morning in the Jefferson hos- Clean Up Sale of Fine Writing Paper Including some of the Eaton Crane and Pilson, Hurd's 50c and 75c boxes high grade papers and correspondence cards, plain white and popular tints, but slightly shop worn boxes. While They Last Choice 25c i ine ueceHseu variable winds. i Western Pennsylvania: Showers Thursday: Friday probably fair and warmer, light to moderate northeast winds Thursday, becoming southeast Friday.

Richard R. Luckner and Miss Helen Theresa Weiss. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. L.

Boecele. pastor of the church. Miss Katie Hafa, the church organist, played the wedding march and the couple were attended by Matthew Haller and Miss Emma Schmelzle. The groom is a uiachinl employed at the Juniata shops and his ibride is a daughter of Jacob Weiss, of 430 Fifth avenue. They will receive the ocngratulations of many friends at their new home, 207 East Walnut avenue.

Hauser Hildebrand. Mr. Carl Hauser, of 606 Crawford will qualify to act as judge in a contest to determine what about three months ago. sustained an injury that led to an internal abscess later resulting in a complication of trouble that terminated in an attack of peritonitis causing his death. Stricken in the prime of life.

Mr. Bingman fought bravely for recovery of health, and although every possible assistance was given him the inevitable end. came at the hour mentioned. Edgar L. Bingman was a son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Bingman. of 13 Eleventh avenue, Juniata, and was born in this city on December 16, 1879.

In 19C5 he was united in railroad has the longest piece of tangent in the world. II II- II Special to the Tribune. Lewistown Junction, August 6. The fourth of the Pennsylvania Railroad company's special sixteen-day seashore excursions that will pass through the city 'today will be the largest of the season. The parlor car and sleeper accommodations available for the excursion were exhausted yesterday.

Seventeen parlor cars were obtained by the company for the six large sections now scheduled. These will go through this city from Pittsburg to Atlantic City aad other seashore points at noon The railroad company expects to increase the number of coaches to ac The longest and heaviest train haul ed by a single locomotive in the his avenue, and Miss Sarah L. Hilde- High-Grade Bed Room Furniture tory of the middle division, passed THIS DATEJ5YEARS AGO. The Pennsylvania limited was illuminated for the first time by electricity. Bernard Kennedy, aged 23 years, while at work in the Keenan quarries near Hollidaysburg, sustained a crush of the right leg at the knee when he slipped fell under a moving car at the quarries.

He was eastward today, making an average T'T 'lorence "uur- united in marriage yesterday morn speed of seventeen miles an hour be row, also of this city, and who sur ing at 9 o'clock at the Fifth Avenue tween Altoona and Enola vives with their two small children- The train consisted of locomotive Harold C. and Anna May. Mr. -Bing man was a member of Company No. 3470, one of the super-header type commodate traffic not already ticketed.

District Agent S. B. Newton, of known as an "H-9." with Traveling lorty -third regiment. United States infantry. He was enlisted by Cap tain John Fair, in this city in Sep tember, 1899, for service, in the Philip Engineer Homer B.

Saylor at the throttle and 103 Berwind-White steel hoppers, better known among railroad men as "black balls," loaded with coal. This means a load of 7,466 net tons or a draw bar pull of 12,101 tons against the average train of pines, as a soiaier periorming ni mis city, will accompany the Jolins-town-Altoona section to the seashore. There are two more excursions scheduled to the seashore this summer, running oji August 21 and September 4. A number, of local people will go Methodist Episcopal church, by the pastor, the Rev. J.

H. Mortimer. The couple were attended by Mr. Merrill Merritts as groomsman and Miss Ella' Z. Hildebrand, a sieter of the bride, as bridesmaid.

The wedding party approached the altar to the strains of "Hearts and Flowers," as rendered by Miss Mary Cramer. A number of guests were in attendance and the church was decorated for the occasion in an attractive manner. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party left for the home of the bride, where a reception was held. Later the party left for a trip to Cleveland and Detroit, duties with distinction and was honorably discharged at San Francisco brought to the Altoona hospital, where the member was amputated at the knee. By the giving way of some of the falsework of the bridge which was being constructed across the river seven miles east of Huntingdon, five men were severely injured and were brought to the Altoomi hospital for treatment.

They were Edward Conners. foreman; John Costello, Goree Shaffer and Albert Mullen, all carpenters from Philadelphia, and Henry Brown, of Mapleton, employed as a laborer. The bridge was known as the Vandevander bridge. at the expiration of his term, July 1. 1901.

After leaving the army he came home and found employment as a clerk for the Pennsylvania Railroad company. Here he was again noted for his energv and fidelity and In genuine Mahogany, Circassian Walnut, and Quartered Oak, either highly polished or satin finished; with best dovetail drawer construction. Beautiful massive Colonial patterns Extra Values $75 value Dressers $50 $45 value Dressers $30 $28 value Chiffoniers $20 Others proportionately priced to Niagara Falls Friday on a special excursion train running rom Washington, D. C. They will leave this city on train No.

at 11:35 a. and will join the excursion train at Lock Haven. The Pennsylvania Railroad company has arranged to run a special train from Saxton, on the Broad Top railroad, to this city on August 2S. It will accommodate the Saxton vis- 5,300 net tons. il -H Track hands are extremely, scarce, according to reports that come from middle division sections not far east of the city.

One whose force should number twenty men, now has four; another, whose complement i's eighteen, has six. Two of the six are foreigners who recently came and upon their return in several weeks they will be at home to their numerous friends in this city. promotion soon placed him in position of car tracer which he held up to the time of his death. Besides the wife and children there survives Mr. Bingman his parents and the follow Marriage Licenses Issued.

To Joseph A. Boorman and Brosh- itors to the Patriotic Order Sons of from Baltimore. When they wanted ing brothers and sisters Mrs. Clarence White, of Llyswen; George O. Bingman, of 128 Walnut avenue; ea S.

LeBolt, both of Altoona. LOCAL BB0IT1ES, America convention, held at that to return to that city to collect wages To Richard Paul Luckner and Helen Theresa both of Al due them, the supervisor instructed the section foreman to accompany them in order that they might not be toona. Miss Eva M. Bingman, of Los Angeles, Harry C. Bingman, of near Bellwood; Mrs.

H. M. Bates, of 1011 Ninth street; and J- R- Bingman at home with the parents in Juniata. The deceased was a member of the DOG CATCHERS IN NEAR RIOT. tempted to remain there II II time in this citv.

II II An advance block signal, located 1274 feet west of RJ block station, governing movements on westward main tracks of Wuliamsport and Susquehanna division, has been placed in service. This only effects yard conductors and examined on yard signals. II M. POET SONS 1722 Union Avenue Payments Open Saturday and Monday Evenings Following is the standing of middle Cash Italians Objected to Having Their division crews after 3.15 a. m.

today: First Methodist Episcopal church, of Dogs Coraled by Colored Officers. Cabins 244 238 225 222 232 249 247 Brief Notes of Happenings in and About the City. The rain of yesterday spoiled a lot of pleasure but was welcomed bv truck gardeners and farmers. The Bell-Bockel Stone company has a force of men at work grading Ninth avenue between Seventeenth and Nineteenth street preparatory to paving that thoroughfare. Eighteenth avenue between Eleventh and Twelfth streets is beins 246 21S 234 231 215 214 220 251 243 216 Altoona, of the James L.

Noble post. Veterans of Foreign Service, of the Grand Fraternity, and of the Pennsyl vania Railroad Voluntary Relief asso 228 219. Special Cabins after .12.30 a. m. i 202 204 206 20S 203 212 207 209 211 201.

Plans have been preparsl by the e-jpineers for the proposed remodel-iiig of the Denver union station, ic-gotlier with trac'i elevation and im ciation. The remains arrived in this city last evening at 10.08 and will today be taken to his home in South Altoona. Funeral arrange Extra Engineers Harris. Baker, ments will be made today. Mrs.

Annie H. Hamilton Look Up The Fifth Page Ad. Dog Catchers Tryman and Green have been on the job for but a day or two in rounding up untagged canines and had sailing until last -evening about 5:45, when they encountered several Italians who objected to their taking, their dogs into custody. The catchers hit Ninth avenue and Fourteenth street, got sight of an untagged dog and got busy. So did the Italians, and they made it so warm for Tryman and his assistant that for a time it looked as though they might be hurt.

Tryman had a gun and only by whipping it out did he keep out of harm's way. Patrolman Greiner appeared: on. the scene and took into custody Lugui Forlico on the charge of interfering with the dog catchers. In police court last night he got off with a fine of $2.80. Mrs.

Annie H. Hamilton, wife of Gabriel T. Hamilton, died last even paved with Ligonier and when finished Sixteenth avenue, between the same streets, will be paved. The Bell Telephone company yesterday began work to put down conduit between Tenth and Eleventh alleys on Twelfth street. The rain that broke shortly after the noon hour put a stop to the work for the day.

The owners of dogs in the city have discovered that the dog catcher is at work rounding up untagged can ing at 5:30 o'clock at her home at Greenwood, just east of the city, af Geisinger. Shirk. Peightal, McCahan, Peters. Ressler. Wearick.

Briggles, Nichols. Zeiders, Leppard. Kauffman, Willis, McKinstry, Doede, Steel. Extra Firemen Branstetter, Hyle, Whitbred. McNichols, David, Kauffman.

Vaughn. Carstetter. Barnes. Haverstein. Merritts.

Thompson, Smith. Myrkle. Irvin, C. Smith, Green, Gwin, Melow, Lucksavage. Extra Conductors Yeaple, Roth-rock.

Walker. Extra Flagman Kendig. Extra Brakemen Shirk, Simcox, ter an illness of but a few- weeks provements, which will brin the -cost up to about $2,000,000. 1 1 The New York Central Hudson river is building four bridges at Rochester over Hudson. Chatham, Joseph and Clinton street or aveues.

These bridges will have solid floors and the subways will be of steel. About 2,500 tons of structural steel will tie required. The Canadian Pacific will- build an plectric line from Hamilton. to of Deceased was the daughter of Allen and Martha McGlathery, deceased, and was aged 67 years. She had resided all her life in the city and vicinity and enjoyed the respect and ines and as a result many of them Gable Co.

Today have visited the city hall 'and secur esteem of a wide circle of friends. She was a charter member of the ed 1913 tags for their pet dogs and RAPID REMEDY For Headache Contains no opium, morphine, cocaine or similar drugs. Guaranteed under food and drugs set, June 30, 1306. Guaranty No. 13872.

For speedy relief of headache, nelralgia and all kindred aches and pains. Each average ounce contains 192 grams acetanillde or 3 grains to the powder. DirectionsPut a powder on the tongue and take a swallow of water. A second dose may be taken in 20 minutes, if necessary. Repeat in 4 to 6 hours, if required.

For Immediate relief, the powder should be taken in a teaspoonful of brandy or other spirits. Price, (four doses) 10 cents. Prepared by ROSS MATEER, Altoona, Pa. Store. Fourth floor of the Mateer Building, take elevator at.

main entrance 1412-1414 Eleventh Third Presbyterian church and was hunters. The Bell-Bockel Contracting com DISPENSARY CASES. Niagara Falls. By constructing this i White. Cooper, Baylor.

Monahan, electric line through the Niagara iSouders, Treese Kyle, Morningstar, one of its most earnest workers. She nanv vesterdav started the lay survived by her husband and the Treated at the. Altoona Hospital Dis ing of concrete on the east side ap following children: Lewis E. and pensary Yesterday. Droach of the Seventh street bridge and with zood weather it will be The following persons were given treatment at the dispensary of the Grace E.

She is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. John Black and Miss Belle V. McGlathery, both of this city. The funeral 'arrangements have not been completed and will be hospital McFadden, Way. Lyhn, Wilfond Irvin, Brown, Smith.

The Vacancies. Extra Engineer wanted for 203 206 214 216 225 232 238 264. Extra Fireman wanted for 202 206 20S 216 21.8 232 234 246 251 261. Extra Conductor wanted for 234. Extra Flagman wanted for 204 211 216 225 22S 246.

Henrv Volkner. of 319 Cherry announced later. peninsula, the Canadian Pacific will be in a position' to handle traffic, direct from Hamilton to Buffalo on its cwn right of way, instead of operating, as at present, over the lines of the Toronto. Hamilton Buffalo ind the Michigan Central. The Canadian Pacific may undertake, also, the construction of a line from Toronto to Hamilton, to avoid operating over the Grand Trunk tracks.

II ir II Much speculation as to what will be (the result in railroad circles of the acquiring of Baltimore and Ohio nue. for a contusion of the left leg and a puncture wound of the right limb, sustained while at work in the Mrs. W. W. Chester.

The remains of Mrs. Linnie Ches Fourth street machine shops yester ter, wife of W. W. Chester, were Extra Brakeman wanted for-204 day, when the right leg run over completed this week. Laying the block will start next week.

Postmaster E. F. on opening hi6 mail yesterday morning was surprised to get an electric light bill for a sum in excess of $2,000. lie was stunned for a few minutes and then discovered that it was the city's bill for lighting that had been sent to him by mistake. The rain of yesterday was welconi-ed by the truck gardeners and farmers who claim that it was badly needed.

It also did some good in the city in washing the paved streets in the outer sections of the city that brought to this city frorri her home In by a small truck. Hamburg, last night and were Remington Smith Premier Monarch TYPEWRITERS Thomas Harper, of 1004 Nineteenth 209 215 218 219 231 243 246 247.. Pittsburg Division Crews, Following is the standing of Pittsburg division crews after 4 a. m. to- street, for herpes of the lower lip, taken by Funeral Directors Hickey O'Neill to the home of her mother, Howard Sweet, of 2011 Second avenue, for an infection of the left Mrs.

Jennie E. Kane, 1302 Fourteenth stock iby the Union Pacific has ibeeniay: street. Mrs. Chester died suddenly laid to rest bv a statement given out leg, which was injured several weeks of heart failure Monday evening. ago.

Mrs. Margaret Lesch, of 517 avenue, for a sprain of the left She resided in Hamburg since 1908, and was a member of the St. John's Roman Catholic church of this city. Besides her husband and mother, see the street cleaners a couple of times during the summer. wrist, caused by a sudden wrench while she was washing yesterday Preferred Pool Crews 956 977 179 413 430 708 264 538 370.

Pool Crews 904 305 039 048 051 485 443 223 044 177. Altoona-Conemaugh Crew 386. Derry Crews 052, 400, 243. Youngwood Crews 422, 395. Cambria and Clearfield Crews 551 617 4S6 100.

Allegheny City Crew 136. Yard Engineers and Firemen, These are marked up after 6 a. m. today: Extra Engineers Shingler, Kreit-zer, Ross. Lingenfelter, Skeese, Waite, by A.

L. Mohler, president ot the latter company. Mr. Mohler states that there will be no change in the policy of the road in shipping goods east of Chicago. "Our relations with the Pennsylvania and the New York Central are too valuable to allow of our showing any partiality to the Baltimore and Ohio" is the way he sums up the situation.

II The New York Evening Sun is offering a prize to the commuter who can show the longest record of daily. morning at her home. Shopman Fractures Thumb. While working in the local ma she; is survived by two Mrs Charles Walls, of this city and Mrs Ralph Michael of South Fork. Death of a Child.

Mary Ruth, infant daughter of J. Embody everything modern, from the Correspondence machine to specials for Billing, Accounting, Banks, etc. See the Adding and Subtracting typewriter. The most complete line ever displayed In Altoona. Manufactured, sold and guaranteed by the REMINGTON TYPEWRITER INC.

Supplies for All Makes. Rentals. Call, write or 'phone for catalogs and free demonstration. G. G.

ZETH, Everything for the Office 11th Ave. 13th Altoona, Pa. Bell Phone 436. chine shops yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, William Fagley, aged 36, of L. and Carrie Bloom, died at 6:30 Wednesday morning, of whooping cough, at the parents' home in Juni PERSONAL NOTES.

Items Concerning Persons Whom You May Cha'ice to Know. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Prough, 3229 Sixth avenue, on Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Tillard and their daughter, Alice, are visiting at Hynd-man and Berlin, Pa. Mrs. Joseph Armstrong, of Oxford, is a guest of Mrs. William Finney.

1420 Eighth avenue. Mrs. Eugene Reynolds, of Philadel Juniata, employed as a helper, had the right hand caught in a machino on which he was working and sustained a fracture, of the thumb of the ata Gap. The little girl was born April 14, 1913. Funeral service will commutation into New lork; anotn Krause be held at 2:30 this afternoon; in the or tho rnmmntpr who has made Warm Weather Has Come, and with it, its" needs.

We have secured for this territory the finest talcum powaer on the maritei. MASS ATA The Talcum with the true Oriental Odor member and lacerations and contus Methodist Episcopal Juniata ions of the arm and wrist. The arm Gap. Interment in Maurer was badly twisted and he was admitted -to the Altoona hospital for treatment at 3.30 o'clock. the greatest mileage in one year, and Stiffler, McCar.

Craig, Mutzabaugh a third to the commuter who has 'Souders. made the greatest mileage in five! Extra Firemen Endress. Crane years. A commuter laying claim to Stevens, Egan, Chase, Carothers; one of these prizes must substantiate Rhone. Lutz, Rishe.

Cunningham, his claim. If the Sun can decide theFee, Cryne, Helsel, Johnson, Trout-questions that will arise Itiman. CELEBRATION TODAY, Baby Fallg Into Coal Bucket. Hanley Fleck, aged 2 years, whose parents reside at 927 Twenty-ninth street, while playing about his home yesterday morning fell into a coal on a pleasant trip to the Pacific coast. Word was received by her relatives in this city telling of her bucket sitting in the kitchen of the home and sustained an abrasion of Local San Donate Organization Will Observe Birthday.

The celebration of the fiftieth an- aversary of the founding of the in Donato society will continue today and the- members have a great and enjoyable program, in readiness. At 8 o'clock this morning the membership, headed by the organization band, will march to the Mt. Carmel Catholic church at Eighth avenue and Eleventh street where high mass will be observed In the church by the Rev. Father Jerome Zazzara, rector of the dred South Fork people came to this city on a special train at 9:45 o-clock and immediately repaired to the park, where they enjoyed themselves until the rain 'began. Even then the dancing enthusiasts made out pretty well.

The afternoon schedule of outdoor games and contests was postponed until next year. phia is a guest at the home of Mrs. Mayberry Miller. 2021 Eighth avenue. Mrs.

Malone Fluke, of Johnstown, is visiting at the home of Mrs. Robert Michaels, 1126 Nineteenth avenue. B. Harvey Thompson, of Pittsburg, has returned home after spending a couple of days in the city with friends. The stork visited the home of and Mrs.

A. P. Rhodes. 507 Thirty-first street, on Monday, leaving a baby girl. Mr.

and Mrs. B. F. Van Scoyoc and children, of Johnstown, are in the city visiting at the home of John the left clavicle, when his body struck the coal scuttle. He was taken to the dispensary of the Altoo PALACE HAT CLEANING PARLOR 1120 Eleventh Ave.

Bring us your old hats, Panama, straw, stiff and ladies. We will make them as good as new; workmanship guaranteed. Twelve years experience. Across from Paiace Theatre Branch 1417 Eleventh Ave. A.

Notopolis, 1 120 Eleventh Ave. ALTOONA, PA. To have you become acquainted with it, we are making the introductory price of 20c a can. na hospital, where the child's injuries were dressed and he was sent home. experiences while crossing the Arizona desert.

The Misses Mary and Harriet Baird, daughter of Railroad Officer Ira F. Baird, 1019 Eighteenth avenue, are visiting friends at Pittsburg and Columbus, O. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.

Warringer, who were married at Williamsport will return to this city from the groom's parents' home in Wells- Real Estate Transfers. The following were taken from the records of the county yesterday: Committee Will Award Contracts. Messrs. Eberle, Keith and Fleck, who comprise the committee selected at the recent school board meeting to Emma J. Dempsey's Trustee congregation, hollowing the exercises there, the 200.

or more members will form a procession that will march to to W. B. Reed, South Altoona $2,100 00 SHOMBERG'S DRUG STORE Twelfth Ave. and Twelfth St. Port and family.

W. B. Reed and wife to J. Mrs. J.

Fechter, and daughter, the hall at Bellwood avenue and First Gemmlll Davis, South Altoona $2,100 00 boro, Tioga county, on Saturday. 1 lie bride was Miss Julia M. Bundschuh, make the contract awards for improvements at the Stevens school, C. A. Wood, et al, to John Bellis, Altoona $2,200 00 Mary, of 37 Washington avenue, are the guests of Pittsburg friends and street, where a number of addresses will be made at 11:30 o'clock.

Mayor John M. Bfussel to E. M. S. will meet sometime today at the high school for the purpose of making relatives this week.

S. H. WalKer will deliver an ad McKee, Juniata borough $u50 00 Miss Kathryn Shannon, of Broad dress and others who will speak are their decisions relative to the work. SEE US AT ONCE. Daniel Ross, of Bellwood; Dr.

L. La- avenue, departed yesterday on a visit i. rierney, who was given the of 310 Thirteenth street. Miss Margaret E. head bookkeeper at the Reid Tobacco company's wholesale house, accompanied by Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Hendricks, is enjoying her vacation on a trip to New York, a trip to Boston by water and a visit of ten days in New to friends in Washington, Baltimore ino, of Callitzin, and Dr. Peter Giac contract for the placing of plumbing We have some most desirable lots for sale on Broad avenue between Thirty-second and Tniriy-third and Atlantic City.

chelli, of this city. Many visitors are MR. SMOKER and heating equipment in the Washington school, has refused to sign the expected today and tonight fireworks Mrs. Davis A. Hogue returned to Tier home.

922 Seventeenth street, will be a big feature at McGlatfiery's screets. The price is $600. We sell on low monthly payments last evening from Sulphur Springs, You don't have to pay rent all your where she spent several days. HAD A FIVE HUNDRED. life you can buy a lot from us and Received Card From Tsin Tein, contract, stating that he is unable to procure the supplies for the work in time to complete the work before the opening of the next school term.

The next lowest entered for the work is that of Elway Chamberlain, who will likely be given the contract. Mrs. Lizzie Bieistein and Miss Flor ence Sullivan of Lebanon, are guests get a home on it now or later. Alderman George Buchanan, of the But you start to buy lots at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

William 'j'HERE are many good things to be had at bargain prices if you know where to buy. By reading the store news in the Tribune every day you will find where the best bargains are to be had. Every record bearing directly or indirectly upon any detail of Tribune circulation is open to any advertiser for the most complete and searching investigation. try a Statesman Jr. 5c CIGAR.

You have tried the Rest, now smoke the Best. for sale at all leading Cigar Dealers. DERN CIGAR Eighth ward, recently received a post some place. It's a good habit and c. Baira, zbii west tnestnut ave card from Bert Curry, formerly a resi Three Prominent Women Entertained Card Party in Wolf Parlors Yesterday.

Sixty women were entertained at it's a profitable 'business. nue. dent of this city, who is now sta Alderman George Buchanan, of tioned in the Chinese city with Think of it: Our 'Broad avenue lots at $600 are only a couple of New Today. The G. W.

Shaffer Stores Our new portion cf the United States army. a "Kive-nunarea in me pariors oi ta the Eighth ward, will attend the big annual picnic of the Grangers of near the American legation. The pic Wolf building yesterday afternoon. credit plan. The Ferd Bendhelm Co.

Wonderful squares from lots that sell as high as two thousand dollars. Our lots are all large, full size, 50x120. Make up your mind today. Come Sole Distributors. ture on the card shows a number of coolies convicted of looting during Their hostesses were Mrs.

R. A. Henderson, Mrs. H. C.

Dunraire and Mrs. values. William Davis. The affair lasted from! Simon's After inventory. and see us at once, easy fair 3 to 5 o'clock.

During the serving of I Kline Bros. Big savings the recent uprising in the republic, blindfolded and being shot at. posts in; punishment for their crimes. The Altoona man states that he likes the in wo- treatment. 1 cli call ilitr Ilia LUC nuuicu ncic iau mpn 'g rirPRSeS A Perfect Httlng Truss ed with selections at the piano by.

Xhp ci, country fairly well. Mrs. John Flannigan, who played 1 I ww Not only feels comrortable but also relieves anxiety. We guarantee our trusses to give satisfaction. ecuuiis iiuiu uuc ausc auu en Lightning Rods THE BAKER ESTATES, A.

W. Beckman, Manager. Central Trust Building. NEAL'S MOURNING HATS A complete new selection of mourn Callfornian Hikers Arrive. cores.

T. P. Orchard and M. Kern, the MORGAN-MILLER DRUG Expert Truss Fitters. Central Pennsylvania, at Henrietta, this morning.

Miss Martha Kelly, of Harrisburg, who has been the guest of her aunts, the Misses Mary and Ellen Kelly, of 521 Twentieth avenue, will return to her home this morning. A boy baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Bossier at their home near Cannon station yesterday.

Mr. Bossier is a Pennsylvania railroad clerk. The youngster is the first arrival. Elwood G. Mateer, district manager of the Bell Telephone company, with Toner Harris, of Harrisburg, and J.

B. Stahl, left yesterday on an auto trip to Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Miss Ethel Blake, school teacher residing at 1203 Sixth avenue, is. coast-to-coast 'hikers, who were sche RAIN MARS OUTING. Twelfth avenue and Sixteenth street.

Meyer Jonasson Co. Clearance of summer merchandise. Leopold Bigley Are you ready for the trip? E. F. Thompson-Lightning.

rods. M. Poet Sons High grade bedroom furniture. Gable Co. Our mill and factory ing hats and veils just received.

duled to arrive in the city yesterday made their, to Altoona last South Fork Fraternal Picnickers Had Neals, 1411 Eleventh Ave. BUTTER, BEST COUNTRY 25c evening about 8 o'clock, having been EGGS, STRICTLY FRESH 25c Protect your property by equipping vvth First Class LIGHTNING RODS. All work guaranteed. Prloes reasonable. Bell 'Phone.

E. F. Thompson, FRANKSTOWN, PA. somewhat delayed in the tramp from ELECTRIC DOOR BELLS. a Wet at Lakemont Yesterday.

The outing of the combined fra W. S. LEE SON, 1300 7th Ave. the eastern points along their route. sale.

Installed and repaired. See Kleff 1114 Twelfth street. ternal organizations of South Fork held at Lakemont park yesterday was They are stopping at the Hotel Lafayette and they will remain in the city this evening. The full details of their long hike were given in the If you have anything for sale, ad The Classified Advertising col somewhat 'marred by the long rain.vertise PROTECT YOUR HOME. Against thieves Install an Electric Burglar Alarm.

Ask Kleff 1114 Twelfth streU it in the Tribune For Sale umns ot The Tribune reach 40.000 of yesterday afternoon. Eight hun- column Tribune yestreday morning. people every day..