Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 9

MORNING TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1910. Have You Visited ELAWN APMTHON IF NOT, YOU SHOULD DO SO AT ONCE See the new homes under course of construction and enjoy the magnificent views. Breiths the pure air and drink some of the pure artesian well water that is supplied to all the lots; then make up your mind if it is not the best place for a home for your family or for am investment. IJ CENTS PER DAY IS ALL YOU NEED TO LAY THE FOUNDATION FOR- A HOME OF YOUR OWN Look Ahead and Invest, Rather Than Look Back and Regret. Take Seventh Avenue trolley direct to the property.

Salesmen on the ground every day from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. will refund your round-trip fare.

Roselawn Land and Improvement Company, City Of ice, -1207 Eleventh St. President and General Manager. American work (and thereby really to make it certain that in the event really think that outside nations have a Juster idea than our own people of If You Buy It At AARON'S, You Get It GOOD. ROOSEVELT AT OMAHA of war we should find the canal used against us, as our fleets would be forbidden to pass through it, or else our opponents' fleets' permitted to), would be to incur, and quite rightfully, the contempt of the world; it would mean the complete abandonment of the Monroe Doctrine; it would be a wicked blow to our prestige on the Pacific; and, moreover, it would be in its essence treason to the destiny of the republic. FREE Cabinet Kitchen Me Spoke of the Cruise of This High-Grade the Great Battleship Fleet.

the magnitude and success of the work. I wish our people realized what is being done on the isthmus. If a man of intelligence who had never left this country asked me whether I would advise him to make a short trip to Europe, or a trip to the Panama canal, I would, without hesitation, advise him to go to the Panama canal. He would there see in operation the completing of one of the great feats of modern times. Colonel Goethals and the men working under him are rendering a service to this country which can only be paralleled in our past history by some of the services rendered in certain wars.

Six years ago last spring the American government took possession of the isthmus. The first two years were devoted to the sanitation of the isthmus, to assembling the plant and the working force, and providing quarters, food and water supplies. In all these points the success was extraordinary. WILLIAMSBURG WAIFS. 1 THE IMPRESSION IT MADE Also Dilates on Panama Canal, Its Uses and the Necessity of Fortifying It.

On Monday morning, September 5, at 9.30 this high-grade Sellers' Kitchen Cabinet will be given away absolutely free. Those interested in the project will do well to be present promptly at the time stated. Schools Open on Monday Personal Notes Church Services. J. A.

Metz and family, of Pittsburg, who had been visiting at the. home of J. G. Metz, on High street, departed for their home on Friday. Charles K.

Hopkins, foreman of the Juniata Manufacturing company's printing department, is seriously ill at his home in Roaring From one of the plague spots of the globe, one of the most unhealthy re gions in the entire world, the isthmus has been turned into a singularly healthy place of abode, where the death rate is small, and where hun dreds of children are now being raised under as favorable conditions as in Spring. Theron Hewitt, Frank Ross and Staunton Gunnett have taken up their studies at the Altoona high school. William and Ruth Morrow, of Shippensburg, were recent guests with Miss Edna Olleig. Claire Wise has returned to his home in Pittsburg. Several parties who claim to be versed in "treeology" declared a tree which was recently cut down on First street to have been more than 100 years old.

Omaha, September 2 Theodore Roosevelt delivered the following address In this city today: In traveling in Europe last spring one thing which especially struck me was the fact that the two feats which made the deepest impression abroad were the cruise of the battle fleet around the world, and the digging of the Panama canal These were the two feats to be credited to the American people during the past decade, which had most profoundly and favorably affected foreign judgment of America during that time. Such judgment depends not in the least upon what people say they can do, but on what they actually do; upon their willingness to meet responsiblities, most parts of the United States. The quarters, food andVater supply are excellent, and the plant the best ever gathered for such a purpose. Active excavation on a large scale did not begin until January, 1907. Three years Miss Margretta Stewart has re and a half have gone by since then, and three-fifths of the total excavation has already been accomplished.

The amount taken out has passed anything which previous experience sumed her duties in the paper com Bring This Coupon Between Aug. 29th and Sept. 3rJ. This coupon is free on a Sellers Kitchen Cabinet valued at $37.50 This ticket must be presented in person by a housekeeper. Only one coupon will be accepted from one family.

Kindly fill out carefully as this is your ballot. NAME STREET and the success of their efforts to A Kitchen Cabinet FREE I have just bought a large number of the famous Sellers Kitchen Cabinets and am going to give one away free to some housekeeper who visits my store during my big cabinet display. This coupon is your free chance on the finest Sellers Kitchen Cabinet if presented at my office during this display. You place yourself under no obligation you will be asked to buy nothing I want you to see the Sellers Kitchen Cabinet. pany's office after an enjoyable vacation of weeks.

Miss Helen Clark, of the Columbia hospital, Wilkinsburg, nurses' school, is spending a two weeks' vacation with her parents on Second street. To the one time member of the Presbyterian Christian Endeavor society and the congregation generally: Your attention is called to the church announcement in this letter. Oscar Zimmerman, of the Juniata Manufacturing company's force, had a narrow escape from losing an arm in the machinery of the plant Wednesday afternoon. Fortunately the warranted us in believing to be possible, nl 1908 and 1909 the monthly average of rock and earth removed was three million cubic yards, notwithstanding the fact that nine months of each year constituted a season of very heavy rainfall. There remains to be excavated about sixty million cubic yards.

If we could keep up the past average of excavation, this should be done in twenty months; but it is impossible to maintain such a ratio as the depth increases; for the output necessarily di meet them. Now, there is no use of a nation claiming to be a great nation unless it is prepared to play a great part. A nation such as ours cannot possibly play a great part in international affairs, cannot expect to be treated as a weight in either the Atlantic or the Pacific, or to have its voice as to the Monroe doctrine, or the management of the Panama canal, heeded, unless It has a strong and thoroughly efficient navy. Within the last decade the American navy has been about trebled in strength, and much more than trebled in efficiency, due to its extraordinary progress in marksmanship and maneuvering. So far from this increase in naval strength representing on our part either a menace of aggression to weaker nations or a menace of war to stronger nations, It has told most powerfully for peace.

Everywhere in Europe the cruise of the battle fleet around fhe world was accepted, not only as an extraordinary feat, reflecting the highest honor other employes were able, to stop his TOWN STATE minishes as the field of operation nar-orws. Still, it is certain that such a rate can be maintained as will enable the workers to finish the excavation considerably in advance of the date fixed for opening 4he canal January 1, 1915. Indeed, I shall be surprised if the canal cannot be opened six months or even a year in advance of the time set. The work has two great features: The Culebra Cut, which I have been The Store of Certain Satisfaction. machine in time.

Anderson P. Fox will leave the coming week for an extended trip west, reaching Chicago, St. Louis and Denver. Miss Fannie Roller returned recently from Philadelphia, where she had been attending the University of Pennsylvania, taking a course there which will even better fit her for the responsible position of assistant principal of our schools. considering, and the great dam at Gatun.

The latter is to imprison he Credit if Ycu Like Messrs. Chamberlain Stroup. Cash if You Prefer waters of the Chagres and other streams into a lake with an area ot 164 scfuare miles. This work is ad TKe Merit Store, 1428 Eleventh Avenue upon our navy, but as one of the movements which tended markedly to promote peaceful stability in international relations. No nation regarded the cruise as fraught with any menace of hostility fo itself; and yet every nation accepted it as a proof that we were not only desirous ourselves to keep the peace, but able to prevent the peace being broken at our expense.

No cruise in any way approaching it has ever been made by any fleet of any other power; and the best naval opinion abroad had been that no such feat was possible, that Is. that no such cruise as that we ietually made could be undertaken by a fleet of such size without innum-prable breakdowns and accidents. The success of the cruise, performed as it was without a "single accident, Immeasurably raised the prestige not only of our fleet, but of our nation; and was a distinct help to the cause DUNCANSVILLE DOINGS. 8 vancing steadjly, and just as successfully as the work on the Culebra Cut. The water which is ultimately to OH the lock is now flowing through the concrete spillway in the centre of the dam, the Chagres having been diverted from its bed and placed under complete control.

The construction of the dam has advanced sufficiently to convince the engineers in charge of the work of its absolute stability and imperviousness. The concrete work on the lock is advancing so rapidly that the first double-set at Gatun will be completed this coming November, and the engineer in charge has announced that all the concrete in all the locks will be in place two years hence. The date of final completion and formal opening of the canal to the commerce of the IT'S GOOD TO EAT IF IT COMES FROM SHAFFER'S League at Senior Epworth League at 6:45. Rev. F.

G. Sleep, pastor. Presbyterian Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p.

Sunday school at 9:30 a. Christian Endeavor at 6:45. Rev. Samuel Moody, pastor. FROM HENRIETTA.

117 All Th is Miss Bertha Garland spent days of this week with friends in of international peace. As regards the Panama canal, I Holldiaysburg and Duncansville. I Misses Hattie, Devona, Carena and CASH SPECIALS CREDIT Hire's Root Beer, 25c bottle 17c loc Jar Dried Bsef, 13c, 2 for 25c 5c Box Gold Dust, 4c 5c Box Miller's Powerine, 4c Ginger Snaps, per lb 8c world w-ill be determined by the time consumed in placing the great steel gates, emergency dams, and all appliances for operating the docks. But those in charge of the work announce without hesitation that everything will be finished well in advance of January 1, 1915. the new proprietors of the Pastime theatre, deserve the patronage of our people, for they have made the theatre a clean and up-to-date place of amusement.

Courteous toward their patrons and insisting on good order, this firm has made quite an advance step in amusing the crowds who attend. Our borough schools will open on Monday for the term of 1910-11, with practically the same corps of teachers as last year. We predict the same success for this term as last. We have been requested to announce that the teachers especially and urgently request the parents to take a deeper interest in our schools and visit them often. Co-operation will greatly help in the work.

The 'funeral of the late Hugh C. Allender was held on Thursday afternoon. The cortege was one of tne largest in Williamsburg for some time. The impressive Masonic ceremonies were used by Juniata lodge No. 282, of Hollidaysburg, of which the deceased was a member.

The local Independent Order of Odd Fellows attended in a body and with their beautiful ceremony for their departed brother of fifty years' standing added considerably to the dignity of the service. Much has been said regarding this esteemed man, but it can be well said and emphasized that Mr. Allender was a gentleman. Mr. and Mrs.

Nicholas Isenberg, of Nordhoss, California, were recent guests of the Misses Rhule. Mrs. Isenberg was Miss Irene Meloy and lived in what is now the Stalker home, on Second street, in 1870. Church Services. Presbyterian church.

Rev. J. W. Reese, pastor-elect Sunday school at public worship and sermon at 10:30 a. subject, "The Trumpet's Call;" evening service at sermon by Rev.

Francis E. Reese. The officers of the Christian Endeavor society held a meeting recently at -the parsonage and decided to make a desperate effort to reach the old as well as the new members in the society. Accordingly the first meeting will be held Sunday even This is a stupendous record of Joseph B. Kyle left on Monday evening for Whiting, where he has secured a position with the Standard Oil company.

Charles Beamer, of Uniontown, was a guest of relatives in town several days this week. Miss Restella Hess left on Wednesday for an extended visit to Uniontown. Mr. and Mrs. James H.

Green, after a two weeks' visit here among friendsT returned on Wednesday to their home in Edaewood. Ira Keller and Henry Lecrone have gone to McKees Rocks, where they have secured positions at the American Tin Plate works. Mrs. Jennie Mountain, of Loop, was a guest at the home of Samuel Keller on Wednesday. Mrs.

Mary Cole, of New York city, was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Alex. C. Morrow, the present week. "I love my wife; but, oh you twin boys," is what David Johnson is singing since the stork paid a visit to his home on Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Vipond, of Hollidaysburg, were visitors at the home of Samuel Keller on Thursday.

Charles Brooks left last night for Cincinnati, where he expects to see the Cincinnati-Pittsburg ball game tomorrow, and be back to Pittsburg on Monday to see the game at Forbes Field. Miss Ethel Piper, of Frankstown, is a guest of friends in town. UHiia uiass, or wi Howard avenue, Altoona, are spending their vacation with their uncle, E. B. Stoudnour, and family and other friends at this place and Martinsburg.

Samuel Isenberg, of AHoona, and daughter, Mrs. Harry Madison, and Master Richard Madison, of Lancaster, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Hagey on Monday. Misses Travilla and Edna Wallour, of Harrisburg, were guests of Arch Funk and family several days last week. Miss Annie Gingery, of Hollidaysburg, was the guest of Miss Bertha Garland on Sunday. LOG CABIft FLOUR Never Fails To Satisfy The Housekeepers We. carry a full line of Peaches, Melons, nw Vegetables, always fresh.

FRESH PICKELING SPICES achievement. As a people we are rather fond of criticising ourselves, and sometimes with very great justice; but even the most pessimistic critic should sometimes think of what Is to our credit. Among our assets of the past ten years will be placed the extraordinary ability, integrity, and success with which we have handled all the problems inherited as the result of the Spanish war; tne way we have handled ourselves in the Philippines, in Cuba, in Porto Rico, in San Domingo and in Panama. The cruise of the battle fleet around the world was a striking proof that we had made good with the navy; and what we have done at Panama represents the accomplishment, of one of the great feats of the ages. It is a feat which reflects the highest honor upon our country, and our gratitude is due to every man who has taken an honorable part in any capacity in bringing about its THE G.

W. SHAFFER STORES Reuben Kensinger and family, of Martinsburg, spent Sunday at the home of his brc-tler, L. S. Kensinger. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Green, or itoar-ing Spring, were recent guests of L. S. a4xl family. Miss Maggie Keninger is spending this week with friends at Saxton.

Dean Ayres, of East SharpsDurfe, 319 Howard Avenue. 700 Seventh Avenue Fourth Avenue and Eighth Street, Juniata. 1600 Fifth Avenue. 1301 Twelfth Avenue. East Altoona Miss Margaret Reed, of Youngs-town, is a visitor at the residence of Justice of the Peace J.

K. Shoenfelt. Ball. and Miss Elizabeth Riley, of this place, were quietly wedded on Wednesday evening at the parsonage of the Church of God in Martinsburg, by Rev. B.

B. Wenger. Miss Smith is visiting friends in Altoona this week. Miss Grace Mock spent Sunday with friends at Roaring Spring. Mrs.

Logan Gates and son are visiting friends at Yellow Creek this week. MENS' FOOTWEAR NEW MODELS FOR FALL. 1 A glance in the window will attract you. But come in be fitted and you will be convinced of the superiority of OUR SHOES $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50. HOMER F.

HANSON 1109-II ve. performance. MANY PEOPLE we now have a further duty to ing, September 11, at 7 oclock, and close promptly at 7:30, making this meeting and future meetings a half hour session only. The social com will be interested the next few weeks in School Baggage. We perform in connection with it, and that is to fortify it.

We are in honor bound to fortify it ourselves, and the. most complete line of carry This afternoon at Bradley park the Altoona Y. M. C. 'A.

team will cross bats with the Chestnut Street Stars. The Duncansville club will go to Bellwood, where they will play the first team at that place. Quite a number of local fans expect to go with the team. Church Services. Lutheran Preaching at 10:30 a.

only by so doing can we effectively guarantee its neutrality, and, more Su't Cases, Hand Bags, Traveling Bags, Tru nks. Prices to suit everybody. over, effectively guarantee that it It Saved His Leg. "AH thought I'd lose my leg." writes shall not be used against us. The chief material advantage certainly J.

A. Swensen, of, Watertown, Wis. mittee met on Friday evening and decided to hold a social Friday evening next. All who will may come, as an unusual evening is promised. Methodist Episcopal church, Rev.

W. G. Steele.pastor Sunday school at 9:30 a. Epworth League at 6:45 p. Preaching at Cove Dale at 7:30.

Trinity Reformed church, Rev. Charles J. Huyette, pastor Sunday school at a. preaching at 10:30 a. Young People's meet Ten years of eczema, that 15 doc one of the chief material advantages which we shall gain by its con tors could not cure, had at last laid ALTOONA LEATHER STORE, struction is the way in which it will, me up.

Then Bucklen Arnica Salve cured it, sound and well." Infallible 1509 11th Ave, m. and 7:45 p. m. At both services Charles Liebegott, of Martinsburg, a theological student 'at Gettysburg college, will occupy the pulpit. Sunday school at 9:15.

Christian Endeavor at 6:45. Rev. Isaac Krider, for defensive purposes, double the power of the United States navy. To refuse to fortify it, and, above all, to for Skin Eruptions, Eczema, SoJt Rheum, Boils, Fever Sores, Burns, Scalds, Cuts and Piles. 25c at Wm.

D. Davis's and A. A. Gartland's. tues-thur-sat consider for, a moment such an act pastor.

ing at p. m. of utter weakness and folly as to in A J.t nit rw vite other nations to step in and guar Methodist Episcopal Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p.

m. Sunday school at Junior Enworth nuvti uac in iiic mui 11111)4 lnuuiie. If you want quick results in the Morning Tribune. antee the neutrality of this purely 1 Advertka la tha Moraine Trie una..