Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 4

MORNING TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1911 DEDICATE FIRE STATION Rogers No. 2 Fire Company is Preparing fora Gala Time. THE DATE IS NOVEMBER 18 In Connection Therewith Will Hold Series of Festivals and Bazaars. The Tribune's Juniata correspondent writes: Rogers No. 2 fire company will dedicate the new fire station at Sixth avenue and Sixteenth 'street on Saturday, November 18 The company in business session last evening decided that the building op erations are now sufficiently advanced to permit of a positive date of formal opening to be selected, and in planning for the event have arranged for three days series of festival and bazars.

November 16, 17 and 18, a grand jollification of completion of the new fire station and a public entertainment par excellence. Thursday and Friday of the dates mentioned will be devoted exclusively to social and festal entertainment, program of dedication opening with a public demonstration on Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p. m. On that day a firemen's parade will form at Fourth and Seventh street and traversing the most prominent thoroughfares of the borough will proceed to the fire station, where home and visiting and other citizens will take pieasure in participating in the opening for service of the handsome edifice. Invitations will be extended to volunteer fire companes in Hollidaysburg, Tyrone, Bellwood, Cresson, Duncansville.

the East End and the VolunFiremen's association of Altoona, and local firemen anticipate a gala event in opening of the third fire station Juniata. Prominent visiting gentlemen will appear as and the Rogers No. 2 committee on arrangements will present a program well calculated to make the dedication a red letter occasion in the history of the Juniata Are department. WILL LAY CORNER STONE. That of Methodist Episcopal Church at South Lakemont Sunday, Extensive plans are being made the advancement of the work on new Methodist Episcopal church being erected at South Lakemont.

program of interest is being prepared, and a large crowd is expected the corner stone laying next Sunday, November 5, at 3.45 p. m. Pastors of the city and their congregations are being urged to attend. Some the pastors will take part in the vices. The pastor of the mission, Rev.

G. A. Williams, has announced publicly that the names of all ties subscribing one dollar or more to the cause durNig this week be copied and placed within the ner stone, and sealed, to awalt revelations of the coming ages. This fact alone ought to call forth many supporters of the noble cause, the hope is entertained that one thousand dollars may be realized in way. Besides all the Methodist tors in the city, the following persons have been authorized to receive scriptions for the fund: Messrs.

J. Lear, John Royer, S. E. Royer, Irvin Romine, Charles Pollock, and W. Schnavely; also, Mrs.

Susan Williams, and Mrs. Charles Pollock. The names of these parties are published for protection of all the good friends who have been warned to beware of postors who would come to solicit without authority. The laying of corner stone is not so novel as a ing machine, but it is hoped that it sufficiently rare as to receive the tronage of the majority our good thinking neighbors and friends. The entire city would do well to plan tendance at the park at the time the corner stone laying.

NOTHING DONE TO GET TREES. High School May Not Have Line Shade-Makers. The movement to have. a line shade trees placed along the Sixth avenue side of the Altoona high school seems to have been balked for the present. At a school board meeting a couple of months ago preliminary arrangements were made look into the advisability of cutting off part of the sidewalk on the Sixth avenue side.

Nothing has been done along this line. As the sidewalk was to have been cut off while the paving operations were in progress along Sixth avenue, the movement seems have balked for the present. It is expected, however, that the pavement will be cut off next spring, as all that is needed to make the local high school one of Pennsylvania's most beautiful spots rounding big structure. shade handsome row of shade troos, surtrees be made to grow there without trouble if sufficient ground exposed to give them the proper amount of moisture. Real Estate Transfers.

The following were taken from the records of the county yesterday: D. M. Bare and wife to Calvin Furry, Roaring Spring $1,385 00 Henry Ellenberger and wife to Calvin M. Sharrar Snyder township $1,050 00 Calvin M. Sharrar and wife to Samuel H.

Kennedy, Snyder township $125 00 H. L. Wilson and wife to Edm mund A. Olmes, Altoona $1,850 00 William Paul, et al, to John H. Snyder, Altoona $2,100 00 Mrs.

Mary Harnish and husband to Bellwood Borough School District, Bellwood $325 00 Grace K. Meyers and husband to Bellwood Borough School District Bellwood $800 00 Matthew Soulsby's Admr. to Albert Batrus, Altoona $5,210 00 West Juniata Realty Trustee to H. A. Shade, Juniata borough $475 00 Andrew J.

Patterson and wife to Susan C. Coble, (Williamsburg $300 00 Charles W. et al, to Mary DeFord, Martingburg, $1 00 George G. Myers and wife to George W. Young, Altoona $3,200 00 Lee A Wilkinson, and wife to Raymond G.

Watson Altoona $4,000 00 David S. Monroe's Executors to John Bellis, Altoona $5,500 00 Mame C. Boilinger and husband to Joseph H. Reed, Hollidaysburg $900 00 It you want quick results, adver. Use in, the.

Morning Tribune, Hollidaysburg On Saturday evening, November Christine Miller, the well known traito, and Mr. Carl Bernthaler, ist, will give a recital at Highland Hall. The Christian Endeavor social the First Presbyterian church, was scheduled to be held Friday ing, has been postponed until er notice. Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel M. Fisler this week become the occupants of fine new brick dwelling house, Mulberry street, near Penn, was built for them by M. S. Hunter Sons. Mrs.

John G. McGraw, a venerable lady, residing Walnut street, some manner slipped and fell in kitchen of her home, last Saturday. sustained injuries of such a rious character as to oblige her take her bed and summon a physician. The Pennsylvania Railroad pany yesterday afternoon began laying of a long stretch of sidewalk leading along the southerly line its tracks from Montgomery street to the Union Street bridge. The road watchmen, stationed at end of the abandoned crossing, filed pedestrians and the drivers vehicles, that they must take bridge route, Hilarity and good fellowship reigned supreme in the Hallo we'en parade, last night.

The mummers, marshaled by Major H. A. Miller, and headed by the Citizens band, paraded principal, streets populace of the up to town, a high pitch of enthusiasm, Many costumes were original and striking, and participants were mainly on their good behavior. There were few cases boisterous conduct, and Chief Police James McGraw and his specials kept the crowd well in hand. Miss Clara Batton, the housekeepat the home Funeral Thomas B.

McFarland on Walnut street, while washing a window the first floor of the residence yesterday afternoon, lost her balance. She fell out of the window, descendine. five lost feet to consciousness, the ground and, below. when she recovered her senses, she was unable to give any account of the home on Church street, and Dr. W.

occurrence. She wa's taken her Palmer was summoned. The left side of her face wag badly bruised, and it is feared that a rib is broken other internal injuries sustained. Almost every one in town attendthe old fashioned Hallowe'en pargiven by the ladies the Episcopal church in the Exchange House, West Allegheny street last evenThere are twenty- eight rooms ancient hostelry, and in every was a scene of merriment traditional Hallowe'en sport. The King Spook held high carnival up the fourth floor, and he was unanimously voted the best natured ghost, that ever lit on Hollidaysburg turf.

Vallade's orchestra, of Altoona, furnished the music in the 'dance room. Cider and gingerbread were leading items on the bill of fare. house was decked for occasion with the emblems of the field garden. A large delegation of young people from Altoona was headby the Rev. George R.

Bishop, rector of St. Luke's, The comMittee ladies, of which Mrs. Snyder was the efficient leader, deserve much praise for the success most unique and pleasing func- Everybody Was Pleased. One of the most pleasing of entertainers can be found at 107 teenth street, which was proven by the genial manner in which a number of jolly friends of Miss Blanche Kierns were entertalned last evening in the form of a Hallowe'en ty. The affair was opened with a number of musical selections which displayed the talent of the crowd.

Next in turn was the prize hunting, by which each person was given a slip giving the secret location of the prize, and after searching from attic to cellar all were located and displayed which, to the amazement of all present, were found to be nothing less than vegetables, including the "lemon." Other games were also indulged in and last but not least was the apple-ducking contest, which was successfully won by Roy Wolfe, who upon second gaze upon the article, found that he had captured an onion instead of an apple. His effort was very "strong." Luncheon was then order which included all good things appropriate to an Hallowe'en event. This concluded the occasion all departing for their homes, voting Mrs. Kierns a delightful hostess. Those present were: Misses Blanche Wilson, Rebecca Good, Margaret Weber, Mary Gift, Mae Wilson, Esther Gaines, Jessie Wolf and Blanche Kierns; Messrs.

Paul Gill, Frank Yingling, Edgar Kierns, Arthur Gaines, Harry Tate, Harold Lee, Harry Koelle and Hon. Roy S. Wolfe, and Mrs. Calvert. Enjoyed Pig and Chicken Roast.

Mr. George Wymer, of 2907 Broad avenue, was tendered a surprise birthday dinner by his most intimate friends from Altoona, Hollidaysburg, and Pittsburg, in the form of a pig chicken roast on Monday, October 30. It being his 67th birthday. The occasion was graced by rendering of several beautiful vocal selections by Misses Mary and Martha Balt and instrumental music by Miss Helen Balt and Messrs. Frank Balt and Howard Mr.

Wymer received many useful presents, among them a handsome leather rocker. At an early hour all the guests departed for their homes wishing him many happy returns. of day. At Simpson Methodist Episcopal. The prayer meeting of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church, to be held this evening, will be in the interests of the brotherhood of that church.

It will be the closing ser. vice of the official year of the brotherhood and will consist of songs and addresses suitable to the occasion. At the close of the service the officers of the brotherhood, for the coming year, will be installed. Both men and women will find a cordial welcome awaiting them at this service. Graduate Nurses Will- Meet.

The regular meeting of the Blair County Graduate Nurses' association will be held this afternoon, at the Y. W. C. A. rooms.

The business meeting begins at 3 o'clock and at o'clock the nurses will be addressed by. Dr. E. B. Miller, On "Anti-toxin." TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY First Presbyterian Congregation of This City is Preparing.

FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3 Marks the Sixtieth Anniversary of Eraction and Entering First House of Worship. The First Presbyterians of this city will celebrate on Friday evening with appropriate exercises the sixtieth anniversary of the erection and entering into their first house of worship, the first church building erected in the city Altoona, then a new and growing town. Friday of this week marks the sixtieth year to the day when the Presbyterians of this section of Blair county journeyed to the corner of Twelfth avenue and Thirteenth street, where is now the home of Mrs. William Murray, and entered for the first time their new church building for worship. Preparations have been going on for some time at First church to make this a memorable day.

An teresting program of music and reminiscence has been planned and will be given in the auditorium, after which a social hour will be enjoyed in the festal hall and room, refreshments being served. exercises will begin at 7:30 o'clock, and committees will be at the doors to provide the right colors for all who come. An invitation is person who is now or at given every former time was connected with the church by membership or as an attendant of the services Sunday school. It has learned that there are 'a few still in First church who attended the chapel services at the first building upwards of sixty years ago. The venerable Dr.

Mathers, formerly of Bellwood, preached in the building, having supplied the pulpit student in the inary. It is hoped he will be present. Rev. S. A.

Cornelius, D. moderator of the synod of Pennsylvania, a brother of a former the church, Rev. M. N. Cornelius, will send a letter to be read.

There will be a speaker for each, church- the Twelfth avenue Thirteenth street building, the Eleventh avenue edifice, now occupied the Mechanics' library, and the present handsome structure at Fourteenth avenue and Twelfth street. The officers of the church and their wives will receive the people as they pass from the auditorium down into the festal hall. All former mernbers or regular attendants of the church during any time of her history who are now in other churches are asked to regard this announcement as an invitation to them. NO MORE WHITE TICKETS. Altoona and Logan Valley Company Eliminates Free List.

The Altoona Logan Valley Railway company will issue no more "white tickets" to city officials and others who were favored with the privilege of traveling over its lines on these complimentary passes. will not issue any more of the ticklets as chamber the result of of commerce action to taken have by them eliminated. The last day for stopping the issuance of tickets was yesterday, but those who are lucky enough to have a book may ride them out. Some city officials will suffer as result of the discontinuance of the complimentary tickets. All will have to put up the cash fare in the future.

The police of the city have been carried on the line on their badges, while special men were furnished with the "white tickets," but in the future all patrolmen, to ride on cars must be in full uniform. The city firemen will also be carried on the cars when full uniform, while the same rule for carrying mail carriers will prevail on the lines of the company. Some of the other departments of the city other than the police enjoyed the privilege of free transportation but in the future it will be necessary to purchase tickets for the men when they are required to ride on the cars. The health and the electrical departments had the white tickets but in the future they will have to pass the regulation ticket or the cash fare when they ride cars. The water department has been paying car fare for its employes for some years past.

Police Station News. Chief of Police Clark last evening was advised by the Johnstown authorities that a Ford four passenger car had been stolen from that city some time on Monday night. The thief is thought to have come this way. The car carried license tag No. 39,753.

Carl Schmidthammer, John Jones and John to appear in police court yesterday answer to the charge of disorderly conduct and forfeited their security as a fine. They were Hallowe'en celebrators of Monday night. Last night two other were arrested, Kenneth Keller and Henry Pennock. They were dragging bells along Eleventh avenue when Patrolman Bebout nabbed them. BE KIND TO THE EYES.

You can be kind to these useful members if you protect them. THE EMERALITE portables and shades are the most practical useful lamps for desks and pianos--no complications do not collect dust and are a thing of beauty. A big assortment of numerous designs and patterns. A call so- licited. ALTOONA ELECTRICAL SUPPLY 1114 Twelfth Street, To Be For Life Is a serious affliction.

Many are cured by wearing a Millmor Truss. MORGAN-MILLER DRUG Expert Truss Fitters, Twelfth avenue and Sixteenth street. Your vote and influence are respectfully requested by JOHN W. BLAKE for the office of CITY CONTROLLER. Persons wanting to rent rooms and those having rooms to let should use the Morning Tribune's classified cob Deaths of a Day Mrs.

Julia Burgoon. Mrs. Julia Burgoon, widow of Willam Burgoon, at her home at St. Augustine, Cambria county, at 2 o'. clock yesterday afternoon of diseases incident to old age.

She had been in declining health for several years. Deceased's maiden name was Adams and was born near Chest Springs In 1883. On reaching womanhood she married to William Burgoon and they took up their residence at St. Augustine where she had since lived. She was one of the oldest and respected, residents member of of the the town Catholic and church.

She is survived by these Laurie, of St. Augustine, Robert children: John, Frank, Charies. and of this city; Mrs. Alice Prescott, of Patton, is a daughter. Two other married daughters also survive.

P. Adams, of 1515 Seventh avenue, is a nephew as is Councilman William H. Burgoon, of 1514 Sixth avenue. The funeral will take place Thursday morning and interment will be made at St. Augustine.

Josiah Ritchie. Josiah Ritchie, an aged and respected resident of Harrisburg died at his home at that place on Monday of eases incident to old age. Deceased was born in Bedford county on Fabruary 20, 1827, was reared in his native county and early in life learned the tailoring trade. In 1864 the purchased a farm and engaged in agriculture for a period of twenty eight years and in 1893 he removed to Harrisburg where, he had since resided. He was a of the Reformed church and is survived by two sons in this city, John S.

Ritchie and Charles C. Ritchie. He is also survived by seven other sons and one daughter residing in the vicinity of Harrisburg. Interment will be made at Harrisburg this afternoon and will be private. Death of a Child.

Ruth Elizabeth, daughter of Fred and Florence Hall, of 2325 Eleventh avenue, died at the Altoona hospital 7.45 o'clock last evening of hemorrhages, aged 10 months. She was admitted to the institution Monday. The funeral arrangements wilh announced later. ADMITTED TO BAIL. sem-12-Year-Old Boy Who Is Charged With Murder.

Blair county has another murder case involving the youngest victim and defendant in the annals of its history. It is the outcome of the shooting of Herbert E. Woods by Joseph Curry in this city on Sunday afternoon, J.he 25, during a little boyish quarrel. Woods died a ple of weeks ago as the result of the wound inflicted and on Saturday a charge of murder was preferred against young Curry. The information was made John W.

Woods, of 1528 Bell avenue, before Alderman Casey, of the Third ward. It reads as follows: "On or about the 25th day of June, 1911, in the of Blair, Joseph Curry did maliciously and feloniously kill and murder Herbert E. Woods." The Curry boy is but 12 years of age and was taken into custody by. Constable John Roe at his home, 1527 Crawford avenue, yesterday morning and locked up at the police station to await a hearing perore the magistrate, during the evening. District Attorney J.

Banks Kurtz hav. ing started on a hunting trip it was impossible to hold the hearing and the lad was committed to jail early in the evening. Last night he was admitted to $1.000 bail for his appearance at court. CATHOLIC SCHOOLS. CLOSED.

Parochial Institutions Not in Session Today Because of Holy Day. The Catholic schools of the city will have a day off today because of the feast of all saints, a holy day of obligation that is being observed in the church. As the day must be observ. ed the same as Sunday, the schools are always closed. The church, however, does not expect Catholics who are working to miss their day's work, nor is it necessary for children of the faith in the public schools to miss their lessons for the day.

In all the churches this morning there will be masses early enough that the workingmen can attend before going to their labor in the shops. All Catholics are supposed to atten1 mass this morning. The number of holy days that give vacations to the school children is not large. The next one falls on December 8, when the feast of the purification of the blessed virgin falls. RECEPTION TO WALTER POFF.

I Office of Secretary of P. R. R. Y. M.

C. A. Leaves Today for His New Field. A farewell reception was tendered in the rooms of the Pennsylvania Railroad Men's Christian association, Eleventh avenue and Thirteenth street, last evening, to Walter Poff, office secretary 'of the local al association, who will leave early this morning for Spring Grove, where he becomes the general A.cretary of a large association. The reception Vas under the direction of the Ladies' auxiliary of the association.

Speeches were made and the regret at seeing the young man leaving the city was expressed, while hopes for a bright were voiced. A presentation was made. Engagement Announced. The engagement of Mr. Emil Blocherer, a well known young butcher of 710 Grant avenue, and Miss Louise Hess, who makes her home wIth her aunt, Mrs.

Mary Stehle, of 436 Second avenue, was announced last evening. The wedding will take place in the near future. Marriage Licenses Issued. To Emil Blocherer, of 710 Grant avenue, and Louise Hess, of 436 Second avenue, Altoona, To Perry, Wertz and Lilly Bell Spitler, of Snyder township. Y.

W. C. A. Bible Class. The Bible class of the Young Women's Christian association under the instruction of Miss Grace E.

Hamilton will open its course Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, in the association home. A topical study will be taken up. Quite a number have already registered and all young WOmen interested in the study of the Bible are cordially invited to attend this Aret lesson in the course, KLINE BROS. KLINE BROS. NEW YORK STORE NEW YORK STORE Nowhere Will You Find a Better or Larger Selection of Ladies' Coats as Here Women's and Misses' Polo Coats for $10.98 Made from all wool polo coat material of the best kind Large collars and revere.

Belt all around. Large pockets. Tan and navy. Coats at $12.98 Ladies' and Misses' Coats at $17.98 Made from a large range of dainty materials, Made from the best grades and weaves of reversplain mannish mixtures, plaid back, reversible ma- ible cloth. The coats can be worn either way, in52 side or outside in.

In fact, two coats in one. terials, etc. Semi-fitting, and 54 inches long. Very popular. Large collar and revere Coats $14.98 Ladies' Suits at $14.98 at Made from serges, worsteds, cheviots, Scotch Made from reversible cloth, wool mixtures, mixtures and mannish mixtures.

Jackets are 28 broadcloth, serges, kerseys, etc. They are semi-fit- to 32 inches long, lined guaranteed satin. All ting, 52 and 54 inches long. alterations free and fit guaranteed Black Dress Goods and Coating Sale Window Shades In black coatings, we are offering exceptional good val- In our Shade department you will the best colors in ues for this week. Your coat, if you need one, be three different grades.

All mountbought now. First reason--You save money this week. ed on good spring rollers. Second reason--You are to have a coat, so the weather says, long. At, each color Shades, 6 feet Good water and you are to wear it now.

Your golden opportunity is in 25c Good water color Shades, 7 feet the following three pieces: long. At, each 30c About 125 yards only. Good oil Shades. 6 feet long. At, each 7 wide.

Good At, a $2.00 yard value Black Thibet, heavy weave, 54 inches $1.09 long, Good At, oil Shades, feet 50c Best hand" made oil Shades, $2.00 value Grey Oxford Home Spun, heavy weave, 54. mounted on Hartshorn rollers. inches wide. At, a yard 6 feet long. At.

each $1.09 close 7 feet At, $2.00 value Black Home Spun, heavy, weave, 54 All special sizes made to order. inches wide. At, a yard $1.09 Black Dress Goods Men's and Young Men's Former Whip Cord price Suitings in $1.10 for 56 $5.00 inches wide. Black At, Broadcloth, Overcoats black. value at $9.98 coat suits and coats.

The lighter a yard $2,50 We can prove to you the greatweight for dresses. 40 to 46 Unsurpassed values in Black est $12.50 and $15.00 you inches wide. At, a yard. 75c Serge for coats and coat suits ever saw. Splendidly tailored and are made from all wool black and skirts, Full 56 inches wide, at $1.50 heavy weave, narrow rock thibet, plain or silk faced to Other Broadcloths and $1.25 and a 85c twill, at only, a yard chest up the edge.

All sizes to 48 broadcloth for measure. Also many other $1.50 heavy Black Serge, new styles in fancy mixtures, $1.25 Black Panamas, closely wide wale for coats and suits long swagger styles with comwoven, well worth the price, which is so much in style. 56 bination collar and conservative $1.15 This week, a inches wide. At, $1.25 overcoats. All sizes from 32 to yard yard 42 chest measure.

GAS HEATERS $1.25, $2.25, $2.75, $4, $5.00. Oil Heaters, Inverted Lights. Full line Welsbach goods. Our 10c Upright or Inverted mantles can't be beat. A.

E. AKERS. Corner of Chestnut Avenue and Tenth Street. NO CLASS ORGANIZATION YET. A.

H. S. Seniors Will Have to Get Dispensation to Organize Before New Year's. No class organizations have been formed in the Altoona high school yet and none will be tolerated except that of the seniors, who are allowed to organize after New Year's of each term in order to facilitate the rangements for the commencement and the issuing of invitations, for that affair. If the seniors would want to organize before January 1, they would have to obtain a special dispensation from the school board.

The seniors last year were allowed to organize before New Year's, the class having had an excellent record in its career in school. The classes that were in the Altoona high school in the trouble-making days are now about passed and the school is opa of the best disciplined in the state in this manner. Exceedingly strong regulations are in force to prevent an outbreak of the rowdy. ism that once disgusted the city. The senior class organization is permitted only under stringent restrictions and class colors are absolutely forbidden.

The class must use the I school colors in its displays and even these colors must be shown only under permission. MEDICAL INSPECTION. Local Schools Still Delayed by Slowness of State Officials. Medical inspection in the local schools is still delayed by the slowness of the state health department in getting out the blanks setting forth the duties of the new medical inspectors. As no progress has been made so far this term, it is now the general impression locally that medical inspector cannot be established this year and will have to be let go over until next term.

The new school code, which declares that medical inspection must be given, says that if the local school boards do not appoint the inspectors within thirty days after the opening of the term, the state commissioner of health will have to attend to the duty. The local authorities, instead of having to be told their duty by the state commissioner, are held, up by him. ASPHALT PLANT REPAIRED. The Elder Company Will Resume Operation on Eighth Avenue Today. The Elder company will resume operations on the resurfacing of Eighth avenue between Seventh and Seventeenth streets this morning if the weather is favorable.

It would have been started yesterday had the weather conditions not intrefered, for the plant, which broke down for the second time Monday morning, was speedily repaired and made ready for operations just as soon as it Mad cooled off sufficiently for mechanics to work on the repairs. With. favorable weather from this time on the company will make good headway on the thoroughfare and hope to complete in the course of the next two weeks, "Bay Window" LENSES A man said to us the other day: "Looking out of my TORIC Lenses is just like looking out of a bay window compared with an ordinary flat window." That expresses it. It costs a bit more to build a bay dow and it costs more to design and build TORIC Lenses than it does to buy the ordinary kind that are turned out by the ton in the big factories, but--and this interests YOU for YOUR EYES are invaluable -TORICS are worth much more; more in comfort, 1p optica! effectiveness, and In that they become you better, for each pair is designed for your particular needs. W.

F. SELLERS 1408 Eleventh Avenue. Parents cut when satisfaction. bring you them want to your us, we children's assure hair you EDGAR G. FIGARD Barber Shops 703 Twelfth Street 1116 Eleventh Street Keep In Touch with the buying public of Altoona and vicinity through the splendid pulling power Greater Altoona's Greatest Newspaper, the Morning Tribune It goes to the homes, you know, is a welcome daily visitor, and enjoys a circulation equaled by no other news.

daper in the city..