Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 4

morning tribune, September 13, 191 i. chairman get in communication with OE 11 IE 21 2Z Id 2L IOZ 11 2Z SPECIAL HELD Mr. Rhodes and it feeing ascertained that he was not in the city, the com KLINE BROS. KLINE BROS. KLINE BROS.

KLINE BROS. KLINE BROSy mittee decided to adjourn to meet at the call of the chair, the object Be A MEETING ing to have a conference with Mr. Rhodes and-City Solicitor Hare and if possible get the legislation start ed at the next meeting of -councils. Suite for AiuifamM SLinid Councilmen Take Up the ODD FELLOWS TO ELECT. voiles All Lodges in City Nominate Officers Message Recently Sent in by Mayor.

This Week. All the lodges of Odd Fellows in Prominent among the Fabrics are tfre Always Practical and Handsome Serges and Novelty the city are nominating new officers this week and will make their final SATISFACTORY EXPLANATIONS selection on the last meeting night of the present month, two weeks Lj Mixtures. Ladies', Misses' and Junior's Suits Have Never Been so Practical and Stylish, and hence. The brethren of the three links hold elections twice a year for the Result of the Meeting Prices so Low for Good Tailormade Suits. most of their offices.

In many cases the lodges are arranging social and the Situations Were Made Plain. events, such as smokers, for the ev ening on which the elections shall be held. i Af tv.fi ia 0 mootin. if Mtv nun. I Arcnie juaxweu lodge, at its meet- cils Mayor Hoyer submitted a special ln street Junior Suits at $7.98 to $14.98 Ladies' and Misses' Suits, $7.98 to $29.98 message in which he called attention Tl "ru inui avenues, Attractive Dresss Ginghams at 12k a Yard Ginghams are one of the groups of cotton wash goods of year-round utility hence this assortment here is kept attractive all the time, especially in the styles wanted for children's dresses and wo of those bodies to three things.

The Iiqdv ovouiug uuuimmea canaiaaies and will hold its election on Tues- I Jnln aV. Af All -i oi of the paved streets which had been t0J Tailormade Suits. They are made of the beautiful twill wool serges, late semi-fitting lines dainty jackets are made 28 inches long, and are lined with good satin. The skirts have the loose janel front and back. At s.

The S9.98 iful. The purpose of putting tfl secretary treag. down the conduit work and more es- urer and trustee The 8ecret ad peclally as to the length of time some win men home, dresses, waists and petticoats, splendid choice II a a yard I02C ti Ladies' and Misses' Suits. Made from serges, cheviots and mixtures. The fabrics are beautiful, of the cute remained open.

The sec- and the trustee for iehtAT. monthi ond was the alleged changes which! Vpmnrtaii iah -i styles are the best Jackets are 28 inches long and are lined with guaranteed satin. Skirts are the newest styles, including panel front and back. At 512.98 dz-incn umgnams Scotch styles, very nne quality. Spe- a yard was to be made to streets which on Mondav nieht and will hnM on A beautiful suit at 14.98 is very hard to find.

But we have them in this line. Seven different styles Percales Over a hundred styles I Flannelettes New fall De ana mira a election on Monday, September 25, request for councils to appoint a 6pe- while Mountain CAtv -which to choose Made from all wool materials, such as serges and the popular mannish mixtures which Paris says is "Chic." They are also made from the most beautiful worsteds. Jackets are 28. 29 and 30 cial committee to ascertain the cause nominated on Monday also, will elect of the delay in the construction of on the same date. Logan lodge, in sturdy-wearing Percales, best makes, inches.

Usu- ally 15c. At, a yard lu2C for saques, house dresses, wrappers and children's wear, good assortment. At, a yard IOC inches long, lined with guaranteed satin. They fit perfectly and if they need alterating, we do it free. They are.

priced at S14.98 me sevencn street Driage. wmcn meets at Sixth avenue and Serpentine Crepe. New, fancy In connection with the message Fourth street, last evening a Joint resolution which called inated officers and will elect on Sep Ladies' Suits. Made from a large range of French and Storm serges, mannish mixtures, worsteds and Scotch mixtures. The jackets are 27 to 30 inches long, semi-fitting, lined with Skinner's guaranteed satin.

Some of the jackets have pretty collar and rever effects, with buttons and cuffs to match. We have them in different colors. Skirts are 5 to 9 gore, plain with panel back and front. At JJg the appointment of a special tember 26, while Altoona lodge will committee and this was adopted by elect on the last Friday in the Galatea Cloth Excellent for serviceable dresses for' children, boysi suits; also for women's hous dresses, best makes. At.

a in 'Q ijjfrtM Jgerpentihe. 'Crepes in at. JTMjif ft. styles, kimonos and solid fft IlfC Basement. both branches.

Following this the. month. B. S. Davis and George 17c! yard following were appointed as said com- McFarlane lodges will hold their mittee: Messrs.

Cochrane (chair- ejections on the last Friday. Altoo-man), Wilson and Burgoon. on the na encampment will nominate offl- 'part of common, and Messrs Lvnch cera on Thursday of this week. It was announced last evening that and Mitchell as the selectmen. A meeting of the committee was held yesterday afternoon, all members be Canton Altoona, of the Patrarchs Militant, will nominate field officers and hold a social session on Thursday evening of next week.

ing in attendance except Mr. Wilson Display of New Fall Coatings and Dress Goods Continues From now on until December, we will get new goods in every day. What they are, the newspapers will quickly tell you. The second lot comprises the prettiest lot of coatings and suitings imaginable, and we are displaying part of them in our West Window. Come and see.

The resejution and the message of th imavor were renA and at tho ansr. lae aa reiiows are one of the eestion of a momr nf stronSesL lodges In the city numer- --J T- tee Mayor Hoyer and City Engineer icaiiy. They have been organi2ed here for many years and have twn Extra Good Values in School Suits for Boys No reason why you should not save at least one dollar on a suit when you have the opportunity? Double Breasted Suits with two pairs of Knickerbocker pants. Made of dark cheviot in neat pattern effects. The best school suits ff ft ftft for the money you ever saw.

Sizes 8 to 14 years. At )aiaw Double Breasted School Suits with two pairs of Knickerbocker pants. They are made of dark and medium color wool cheviot. The patterns are new and desirable. They are extra full cut and strongly Engstrom were requested to be present: at the session and both gentle buildings, one at Seventh avenue and Twenty-fourth street and the men presented themselves.

AthAM a i -rm The flrat ev-hivnt OLu tveuue ana OUrtn iafaiartAa wli-lnl 1 I 371, Odd Fellow bdges and auxiliary v.iiiuu ui nnrnni7snnna i. Scotch Tweed in many handsome combinations of colors. 54 inches wide. From $1.00 to $3.50 per yard. French Zibilene is the newest of new fabrics.

All the new weaves and colors. 54 inches wide. At, a yard $1.00 to $2.50 One Dollar and Fifty Cents 'Worth of Silk Poplin for One Dollar and Twenty-Five Cents. Silk poplin is the most beautiful silk and wool ever woven. Good wearing quality, aft the new shades, prominent Double Faced Cloth, especially for coats, one color on one side and pretty mixtures on the other.

After coat is made up, you can turn it wrong side out and have another coat. All kinds of mixtures, bars, etc. 'Needs no lining, so you can save that. i The most up-to-date cloth in the country. 54 inches wide.

At, a yard $1.25 to $3.50 Mannish Tweeds are still in demand for separate skirts and coat suits. Have you seen them? All made. We can guarantee these suits to have no equal for ft A the money. Sizes 9 to 15 years. At JflivO flfLHV almst exclusively, while Mountain ten statement from the city engineer city lodge meets in the Blair Coun- was read, It being a reply to a re- ty Title and Trust building The quest made by Chairman Cochrane, movement fnr a new nuiwino- The engineer says in his communica- order has been agitated greatly this i summer nur.

in nnrmont -fno nf With reference to the first cart present moment. Tnr119tnnci una KLINE BROS. $1.25 oi your inquiry to say that the mat it will fie taken up this win- among them being the new Coronation shades. Full 44 inches wide. At, a yard Sold elsewhere at $1.50.

Kinds of mixtures. 38 inches wide.v At, a yard 59c cny engineer nas no authority to ter again, nowever. Change grades, and beine fnllu- cnn. scious of this fact he does not at- BROTHERS HAD SCRAP, temnt to null off anv Riih etrnifd I OE 2C What we attempted to do was aia ne WM Licked In Bed and adjust the crown of the street so nal Ulner al was Threat- to make the street and all narta nf ened wlh Knife, Recent Weddings of Juniata. To Harry W.

Bailor, of 509 Seventh avenue, and Anna R. Coll, of 511 Seventh avenue, Altoona. the street, entirely passable. TheL mnaa J- Irwin yesterday grade of the street as you well know a a'e woe poured forth by Zolner Logan. i PITTSTOW RANGES nxes tne elevation or the curb and is vuvm uaiea done by a city ordinance.

df, asst the other, and At the home of O. E. Smith, of FRAIMKSTOWN CEMETERY. Unfortunately not everybody can tnem to North Point, at 9 o'clock Wednesday evening September 6, S. J.

Zolner beforehand picture in their mind what SX ZrTrZ a tBe CMV the street Ts going to look like if re- fit! IJLT surfaced in conformitv wirh th f011 Jrik said he was ly- and Miss Lottie A. Logan, both of this city, were united in marriage. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. Stabley, of that place, ent.

crown r. ins oea and Joe, his father's son, his honor rt. monni. i-u vaiuc ivuu wunypeu uim. as ine lay.

"taJlatoa alleging that John and the ring ceremony was used Deaths jof a Day James E. Hedding. At his home in Albuquerque, New Mexico, James E. Hedding, aged 67 years, died on Sunday. Mr.

Hedding was well known in this city, having been for a number of years general superintendent of the Morrisdale Coal company, near Phlllpsburg, with large operations in Clearfield and Cambria counties. Mr. Hedding was an active member the Methodist Episcopal church and was well known throughout the Central Pennsylvania conference, having always been a prom-ient worker in the Laymen's conference. He was a Mason, member of Jaffa temple, Altoona, and of the Odd Fellows' lodge. He was also a veteran of the Civil war, having served in a Pennsylvania regiment, aserT i threatened Mm with a 'knife.

They The groom is well known in the citv nTn are.w.siavisn extraction live at "iw mo jo-icjast Altoona. surfacing -work without disturbing Improvement Fund Is Steadily Grow-Ing These Days. The trustees of the Frankstown Cemetery association have the pleasure of acknowledging the receipt of a long list of worthy contributions for the Improvement of the old Franks-town cemetery. This burying ground is nearly 200 years old and many are the old pioneer residents and sturdy men of the early history of the town that are buried there, whose sterling qualities of manhood we can point to with pride. Heroes of the wars of 1812, of 1861 to 1865 and of the Span city.

After a brief wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Zolner returned to the city and are now receiving the congratulations of their friends at their home, 821 Bell avenue. tne street car track and to conform TO EXPLAIN ARMY'S WORK, as cioseiy as possible to the pres ent surrace. Captain Swan Will Explain Great inis practically settles the matter Rescue and Slum Endeavors of Eastep Brunner.

Fred A. Eastep, of Juniata, and Guaranteed to bake if set up in the street with two joints of pipe. From $29.70 as far as the resurfacing work is con- Salvationists, cerned, 'except that as an encriner Captain W. D. Swan, the new head beg most emphatically to be put on of a spiritual and relief department Miss Esther Brunner, of 1324 Twenty-fourth avenue Altoona were married at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the parsonage of the First -United Brethren church by pastor Rev.

A. A. Long. The ring ceremony of this recora as Deing or tne opinion that OI tne aivauon ATmy tnis city, It is a serious mistake to do so and five a lecture on the' slum and and also in a Maryland regiment. Surviving him are his wife and two children Dr.

B. C. Hedding and Mary Sterling, all. of New Mex when the kick comes, and it is bound rescue work of the Army on Friday to come, please bear in mind where niKllt the First Baptist church, the responsibility for this mistake Tyrone. The Army does not have to $60.00 church was used.

They were attended by James F. Reed and Miss Minnie Reid. rests." headquarters in Tyrone and other The mayor, replying to a auerv nearDV towns of considerable size, ico; also one brother, Alderman E. Hedding, of this city. The body will.be brought on Fri ish American war, make another list worthy the honor of any people.

The improvement fund is growing steadily, and noble are the efforts of the friends of the association who' are laboring incessantly for the accomplishment of the undertaking. Will not others kindly join in the enterprise and add their names to the list of worthy supporters. Following is a list of contributions received since our last report: Amount previously reported $472 45 Klose Calvert. Mr. Roy Francis Klose, an employe stated that he thought the matter hart bnt 'w11'1 llkelv et stations there with (been entirely settled at the recent! a few years- day evening, by his son, Dr.

B. E. in the office of the National Biscuit company, and Miss Maude Elizabeth puDUC Real Estate Transfers, Hedding, to Everett, where services will be held and interment made on Calvert, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. UKZ following were taken from the iiTnot yT 1,1 Bpoisirecords of the county yesterday Saturday morning.

Funeral Notice. uiius uuwa some Charlotte M. Geesey and hus- concrete base on Sixth avpniiA ur band to Emma Grannls Al- Joseph Calvert of 2412 Ninth, street, were married at 9 o'clock yesterday morning before the altar of the First Methodist Episcopal church bv the The funeral of the late Mrs. Frank J. Frank Mentzer 5 00 J.

Frank Jlentzer. (card) 3 60 Of Twelfth Street. Mr. Enrnm in 'tona 5 00 i-oniv -Josepn Mcuieuan, et ai, to jo- reply state that what work was be- seoh H. Rodkey, Fmnks- pastor, the Rev.

Horace Lincoln" Geo W. Williams 1 00 F. A. Winter Son 5 00 Frank Glessner 1 00 Pipe Furnished and All Stoves Set Up Free H. McGuire, of 1509 Third street, will be held tomorrow morning.

The cortege will leave the house at 8:30 o'clock, proceeding to St. Mark's mg done there had been started be- town oo Jacobs. The beautiful ring ceremony John G. Sellers 2 00 of board was was used and the couple were attended by Mr. Edward Weaver and Miss Irvln Mentzer 5 00 church, where mass will be cele Hon Thos.

J. Baldrige 5 00 Wm. Bouslough, (card) 2 00 Myrtle Calvert, sister of the bride. brated at 9. Interment will be made Frank H.

Fay 1 00 in Calvary cemetery. neia una raat since that time no Extension, Logan township $1 00 changes had been made nor would Cari w- Burket, et al, to there he This wna aQtit-fot- Mary Catharine Burket, Altoona $4,000 00 inere De. inis was satisfactory and carl W. Burket, et al, to the committee concluded that this Mary Anna Burkert, Altoona 00 part of the investigation was endfirt Carl w- Burket, et al, to BaH1 tha Clara B. Eberst, Altoona 4,500 00 LIGHTS DAZZLE EYES? Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the bride's home following which the happy couple left on the 11.35 train for an eastern honeymoon.

The bride was Hon. P. W. Snyder 5 oo H. M.

Hull 2 00 Marion D. 'Patterson 5 00 Hon. Hartman 10 00 Thos. N. Caldwell (card) 13 00 THE STANDARD FURNITURE GO- it lu viuDiug up 'Mary Anna Burket, et ai, to the work done by conduit con-tcari W.

Burket, Altoona $5,000 00 Eighth Avenue Residents Want to Clarence Slippy 2 00 Guv R. Lingafelt 5 00 Know. tractors chalrmao Cochrane stated iSSkSyJS CREDIT also a trusted employe of the National Biscuit company office force. Up CASH 1405-07 EUventh Ave. A man having been killed and J.

King McLanahan, and 100 tons lime stone screenings. William Eichholtz 1 00 another having had a narrow escape iyxr- "ocjtei naa Deen asked to township $1 00 appear before the committee but he A- L- Hne to Martini Herzog, SLffn In reP'y to a 5 question the city engineer said that Annie H. Fether, "West Eldorado $200 00 from death under the wheels of a trolley car on Eighth avenue in the very midst of the brilliantly Illumin ine cause or tne delay was due to Minor Accidents to Workmen, ated district within the last few the fact that many different siz of 99 Oloyd MoCormick, aged 24 years, of 44 Ibricks were required on the work, and 1208 Third avenue, caught the first Bay Window sometimes several kinds In one UUD A fir, WJ. Total $548 05 Send all contributions to the Frankstown Cemetery association, Frankstown, Pa. CHARLCBS J.

WHITE, Secretary. COMBINE OFCHARITIES. Sunshiners, East an West Side Societies and Salvationists May Make Agreement. square. The contractor has ordered ZJZLl? on their return the couple will reside at 948 Twenty-seventh street.

BaMor Coll. A pretty wedding was solemnized in the rectory of St. Mark's Catholic church, Sixth avenue near Fourth street, last night at 10 o'clock, when Mr. Harry William Bailor, of 509 Seventh avenue, and Miss Anna Re-gina Coll, of 511 Seventh- avenue, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony by the pastor, Rev. Father James Egan.

Both are well known young people and their friends wish them a full measure of happiness in their married life. between two heavy metal plates, sus- a lot but these did not In some in- weeks, some residents of that section are raising the question as to whether or not the street lights dazzle the eyes of the trolley motormen. In both cases the men who were struck seem to have been somewhat to blame, as they walked directly in front of the cars, to all accounts. Tnn aninn A atnirlAH Iiah huAiictit Mitt etnnAa aianA hz laanrag severe jawi aiuima, wane wuU wiO WiOl CI 11 LI ULHBrH i had to be ordered which, he under 1 LENSES A man said to us the other day: "Looking out ot my TORIO Lenses is Just like looking out of a bay window compared with an ordinary flat window." That axnresse. iL It coiU a bit more to build a bay win day morning shortly berore noon.

The injured members were dressed at the Altoona hospital. stood, were on their way. Mr. Bng-etrom also stated that the work was proceeding quite rapidly at present It is probable that some sort of um Joe Richardell, aged 41 years; of uuo luuiajucii, ci 1 i lt 1 combine may be entered into by the dazze th of ft to Altoona Sunshine society, the East oVo irlm in OD Bartley Smales. 1 1 1 11 (41-114 inuno 1.11V 1.11 uuuuiv oiz.ij dow and it costs more to design and build TORIC Lensea than It does to buy the ordinary nt kind that ar turned out by the ton Side sunsnme society ana 'cne salva 1 norenna flint fnirirf Anlv ehnnt friTrt Rev.

Horace Lincoln Jacobs, pastor Seventh street and Ninth avenue, in the streets east of Twelfth street 6119tataed lacerations of the first and would all be closed. This apparent- flngers of his right hand while ly disposed of another of the sub- catching brick used in the construe jects to which the mayor called the tion WOrk at the Altoona hospital attention of councils. yesterday afternoon about 50. The order that there may th. -Maonr tr, frt th tmu tion Army in V.

WV.JJ In the big factories, but ano im interests xuu xor ijua aio are Invaluable TORICS ara worth much more; more In -comfort. In optical effectiveness, and in that they become you better, for each of the First church, was called last evening to the parsonage of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church, 2212 Sixth avenue, where he married De no duplications in weir worn ims carg In tne partiCular region where coming winter. It is not probable DOtn accidents occurred the street is that there will be a central charity weu lighted. 1 ine last matter taken up was the injuries were dressed, In the hospital pair Is deBignaa lor your particular neeu. proposed Seventh street bridge.

Over agency, out tne societies win merely dispensary. "THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER." Mr. John Edward Bartley, of 2114 Second avenue, and Miss Anna Pearl this there was a long discussion, which at times, grew very warm, but W. F. SELLERS Smales, of Eleventh avenue.

finally It resolved itself into state 1408 Eleventh Avenue. ment of the fact that there had been as yet no legislation introduced Into Announcement Relative to Reserved Seat Reservations. In connection with the reserved seat sale for "The Chocolate Sol Relatives of the contracting parties were present. Mr. and Mrs.

John E. Bartley will reside at 2114 Second keep one another always notified of the work done. In this way it is thought that the desire of the Chamber Commerce, recently expressed in a letter to each of the societies, will be carried out. The Chamber of Commerce requested that something be done to stop duplications in caring for poor people if the merchants were to help in the charity work this councils relative to the building of avenue. dier," a notable performance, which New Seats for P.

O. S. of A. The new opera seats received last week for the hall of the Patriotic Order Sons of America will be placed along the walls of the hall and will add materially to the appearance of the lodge room. They will replace the temporary chairs used in the room.

When entertainments are in progress In the room the other chairs will 'be placed throughout the auditorium. There are over 100 of the new seats. Frederick DeArment. Last evening, at .8:30 o'clock, be the structure. Mayr Hoyer made a statement concerning the conference which had been held toy himself, comes to the Mishler next Tuesday fore the altar of the First Methodist evening, no orders for reserved seats for the first and second rows in the orchestra circle can be taken.

President Craine, of the board of coming winter. This is because the space of these The East Side and Altoona Sun Episcopal church, Twelfth avenue and Thirteenth the pas-tor, Rev. Horace Lincoln Jacobs, married Mr. Samuel-Moody Frederick, of Altoona, and Miss Lulu (Prances DeArment, of Juniata, in the presence two rows will be used by the big shine societies and the Salvationists IT'S A 8IGN OF WISDOM (0 be thinking of owning some real estate. It is wisdom Itself to act on th thought.

It you are In earnest about owning your own home wo can belt you. Drop in and talk matters over. We have several propositions thai mean good money tor those wbo fcko them up. Why mat yout -v care for a larger of people orchestra. In fact the company has than any other charitable organiza its own orchestra, and.

it is such a large one that this additional room tions in Altoona. There are a num of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Advertising Kites Attract.

H. Boyd Crlenn yesterday had kites flying over the east side is necessary for it. ber of other societies for this pur Frederick are now at home, at 1314 Fifth avenue, to their friends, who pose, but their work is confined of the city from his store, on Eighth Notice. chiefly to people of certain denom avenue near Twelfth street, and the speed them on witJh their many and Members of St Cecelia's branch, inations, etc. The three largest or- little air-ships created much neck- good wishes.

public works; Selectmen Shelley and Rhodes and several others with Pennsylvania railroad officials and how it was concluded that It was best to accept the offer to have the railroad company build it. That there had been discussions pro and con over the position of the tracks of the trolley Ncompany on the bridge and that now this hai finally been ad-Justed and accepted toy the said company that the railroad company was willing, to do Its share and further that at a meeting of the board of public works at which Division Engineer Rhodes, of the company, was present, he had approved the plans as submitted by Mr. Rhodes. He Bald that Mr. Rhodes took the papers with him and as he understood it stretching on the part of small boys ttf workTa PttentT klt 'uSrhS others work t6 a great extent in thSgl8ter MaDei Mc0ulre( 1509 Third Chas.

H. Morgan. paai, uuS it wm Btreet tnlg evenlng at 8:30 0'clock, and others in the neighborhood. Has Left City. Thomas C.

Leslie, state treasurer even more in the future as a result MRS. E. DELOZIER, President Marriage Licenses Issued. To Charles E. Myers and Rachel E.

Johnston, both of Bennington. To John Edward Bartley, of 2114 Second avenue, and Anna Pearl Smales, of 812 Eleventh avenue, of the Chamber of Commerce's CLARA DETEMPLE, Recorder. of the State Hotel association, who was in the city, presumably with the The record of the past has been so eood however." that one nrominent 1509 EIoTonlh Ave. rrpRNKS. II Suit Case Traveliag Bag, II Pass Cass, Packet Books, Ladies' Hand Bags.

Intention of instituting suit against non-licensed clubg selling liquor, if charity worker, when questioned about Dismissed From Mercy. Mrs. E. Z. Plank, of Hollidaysburg, was dismissed from the Mercy hospital yesterday, practically recovered after spending a week in that in- he found any, departed Altoona.

To Chester J. Emlick and Erma M. Ridenour, both of Altoona. To Samuel Moody Frederick, of Altoona, an4 Lulu Frances DeArmen duplications said that there were probably not $50 worth of them in was to secure an estimate as to the ALTOONA LEATHER STORE, i you want icduub, vtw- cost Wa honor suggested that ludiuiijtla JiomJj Tribune. -J the charity; done hereaBt year.

atltution as a medlcalpatlent,.