Altoona Tribune du lieu suivant : Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 16

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 of of of of of of of SIXTEEN AL.TOONA TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 7. 1914: WEATHER FORECAST. fair Thursday and Friday; moderate variable winds, mostly west. Generally Fair Today With Gentle West Winds Washington, May for and Friday: Eastern Pennsylvania: Fair Thursday and Friday; light variable winds. Western Pennsylvania: Generally AMUSEMENT, FRATERNAL AND SOCIAL SCHEDULE.

11 a m. to 11 p. m. Continuous motion pictures, Bijou, Cozy, Crystal, Ideal, Family, Grand, Gamble, Palace and Pastime theatres. Afternoon.

big acts vaudeville, Orpheum theatre. Evening. Keith vaudeville, headed by Alf. Holt, the mimic, Orpheum. Lodge Meetings Tonight.

to 0 31, P. O. of A. tribe, No. 364, I.

0. R. M. Altoona Canton, No. 24, I.

0. 0. F. Eudora lodge, No. 21, D.

of R. Altoona council, No. 551, K. of Mt. Horeb commandery, No.

141, K. of M. Logan lodge, No. of P. Mountain Royal Arch Chapter, No.

189, F. A. M. Delphi chapter, Order Eastern Star, No. 65.

S. C. Potts Post, No. 62, G. A.

R. Branch No. U. N. A P.

0. C. Mystic Order of Sphinx, Court No. 1. Clubs and Associations.

Singing society. Social Functions to Rev. and Mrs. Walker at First Church of Christ. LOCAL BREVITIES Brief Notes of Happenings in and About the City.

Straw hat time is here. More like real spring yesterday. Clean-up work is being pushed along. Eighteenth street culvert should" be speedily repaired. Automobilists are becoming more numerous on the streets these days.

The weather is now warm enough for. the corner and store door loafers. The fire stations have all been furnished with Tungsten lamps to cut down light bills. new bakery is being installed at the new Beam's restaurant, 1117 Eleventh avenue. Morris Goldberg, arrested in this city for Williamsport authorities, was taken back to that place yesterday to answer to the charge of larceny by bailee.

Charles Kauffman, of 812 Eleventh street, was yesterday discovered to be a victim of smallpox. Health Officer Herbert put the house under quarantine. The case is a mild one. City Solicitor Hare, City Electrician Downs and Councilman Kuebler have deferred their visit and conference with government electrical experts at Washington until next Monday. George the "Flying Dutchman," has received two new twospeed Pope motorcycles direct from the factories in Westfield, Mass.

Mr. Roth intends to enter local races during the summer. The light standard in front of the residence of C. H. Delano, 1126 Eighth avenue, was damaged to some extent 011 Tuesday evening when a wagon collided with it.

The cross arm was cent and three globes broken. BILL. Mr. Untermyer Approves Idea but Criticizes Wording. Washington, May Untermyer, who was counsel for the house money trust investigating committee, today dissected these pending 'antitrust bill before the senate interstate commerce committee.

He approved in general the ideas in the bill for curbing trusts, declaring that it was the best bill so far introduced this session of congress. Many changes in phraseology suggested, however, and in several instances Mr. Untermyer criticized the scope of the measure's provisions. Before he concluded Mr. Untermyer made it clear that in his opin- ion the bill should be drawn as "tightly" as possible, and that, congress should go ahead and put it through without delay.

He said business was waiting for the uncertainty surrounding trust legislation to come to an end and warned the democrats on the committee that this feeling might be reflected in the November elections. Royal Children Are Real Children London, May 6. -The Easter holidays which the royal family spent at Windsor Castle, found the Prin- cess Mary, their majesties only daughter, enjoying for the first time a suite of apartments of her own, which were prepared under the supervision of the Queen. They overlooked the superb flower gardens, and the Princess was busy during the Easter holidays arranging in them all the interesting knick-knacks and presents which she has acquired since her childhood, special provision being made for her collection of dolls, in which, although 17 years years of age, she still takes an interest. Prince Albert shared rooms with b's brother.

the Prince of Wales. Owing to the fact that the second son of the king, who is in the navy, has yet to spend two more years away from home, it has not been suite for him. thought expedient to prepare a second, One of the sights of the park was to see the young princess and her hers galloping about on their ponies. Before the arrival of the elder boys Princess Mary and Princess Henry and George would have a daily race, and invariably George, who is the youngest, would win. Shackleton Goes to Norway London, May Sir Ernest Shackleton and five members of his stoff, who are going to start for the Anarctic shortly, will go to Norway in a few days.

There they will test their kit, tents and motor sledges, and especially the rations which are to be taken along to the south. Little Revolt in Venezuela. Willemstad, Curacao, May lorce of Venezuelan revolutionists is reported to have defeated the governnent troops. on Saturday at Churuguara in the state of Falcon. In conlequence of this, General Leon Jurado with a thousand men of the regular irmy, has been ordered to proceed rom La Guaira to attack the rebels.

PERSONAL NOTES Items Concerning Persons Whom You May Chance to Know. George Prunkard, of Fairview, was a recent visitor in Huntlagdon. 8. A. Bell, of Scranton, is a business visitor in Altoona week.

W. H. Butler, of Baltimore, is renewing acquaintances in the city this week. George Fox, ex-postmaster, is home from Philadelphia and is somewhat improved Howard in healthier. of the B.

B. Heilman dairy, was a Williamsburg visitor, last McGrath evening. and daughter Nellie, of 1217 Thirteenth avenue, will leave today for Atlantic City. Thomas Buckingham, of Vintondale, is visiting among friends and relatives in the city this Harvey D. Bell, a selling representative of the Goss Printing Press company, is in the city on business.

D. S. Smith, of 827 Eighth avenue, a Pittsburg division fireman, is contined to his bed suffering from measles. Mrs. J.

S. Gardner, of 508 Tenth street, is rapidly improving from a three week's siege of rheumatism at home. Mrs. Amelia M. Morris, representing the Gregg Publishing company of New York, was a visitor the city yesterday.

August Kellar, of 322 Crawford avenue, whose life was despaired of a few weeks ago, was able to be about yesterday. Mrs. C. B. Moyer, of 408 Twelfth street, and Miss Margaret Miller, of Broad avenue, are on a visit to WashD.

C. Pherson, of Ridgely, a former resident of the city, is visiting at the home of J. 0. Freet, 316 Second avenue. Mrs.

William McCartney and daughter, of 1115 Fifth avenue, are visiting the former's parents at Duncannon, this week. Alexander, a former well known citizen of the city and now located at Lancaster, was a visitor in the city, yesterday, Ira Confer, of 2519 Seventh avenue, was out for the Arst time yes terday, after being confined to his home for several weeks. Grant Sheffer, the well known wall paper dealer, who was confined to his bed for over two weeks, was able to be down stairs yesterday. Alva E. Davis, of Wray, Moore was a business visitor at Williamsburg and vicinity yesterday in the interests of Mr.

and Mrs. W. Z. Shutter, of 1219 Sixteenth avenue, warmly welcomed a little girl baby, which arrived at their home Tuesday morning. Miss Isabelle Walters, of Columbus, has returned to her home after a pleasant visit with Miss Elizabeth Patterson, of 2530 Beale avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira H. Keagy, of 1711 Third street, will return home today from Woodbury, where they were visitors during the several days. Samuel Caraher, 820 Fifth avepast, nue, left last evening for Philadelphia, where he will attend the Brooklyn-Phillie game this afternoon.

Fred Klink, lieutenant of truck company of the Altoona fire department, who had his arm fractured while attending a recent fire, resumed his duties yesterday. John Moran, of Seventeenth avenue and Sixteenth street, returned this week front an extended visit to St. Petersburg, and Savannah, where he had spent three weeks. Dr. P.

H. Woods, of 1110 Twelfth avenue, has been discharged from the Altoona hospital where he underwent an operation several weeks ago. He will resume his practice within a few days. Arthur B. Clark, candidate for the democratic nomination for congressat-large, left yesterday for Reading, where will join the Ryan campaign party and remain with them for the rest of the week.

Assistant Postmaster J. E. Brumbaugh, of this city, was summoned to Clover Creek yesterday morning when a message was received telling of the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. W. H.

Brumbaugh, who sustained a stroke of paralysis. Mr. and Mrs. S. M.

Strunk, of Mifflinburg, will return home this morning after spending several days in the city. Mr. Strunk is a prominent funeral director, as well as a member of the Modern Woodmen. He attended the convention in this city TWO SMALL ROBBERIES. Thieves Get Sixty Pounds of Meat from Fourth Avenue Shop.

Store Entered. Thieves entered the meat market of Anton Stuer, at 1808 Fourth avenue and the implement store of H. L. Stultz Union avenue and Sev. enteenth street, early yesterday morning.

At the meat market sixty pounds of meat was taken and articles to the extent of $3.50 were missing from the latter place. An investigation was conducted at once by Special Officer Warren Hauser and Patrolman Ingram, after the police were notified of the meat market robbery. As the officers walked through the Sixth ward they came upon John De Arment and Andy Clapper strolling down the street. At the sight of the officers, Clapper took to his heels and fled rapidly, while De Arment stood his ground. He stated that he was told by the fugitive that a quantity of meat had been secreted in the Bell-Bockel quarry.

At the request of the officers, De Arment procured the meat and took it to city hall. He denied that he was implicated and was permitted to go free; provided he would return when the police should ask him, to which he agreed. The search for Clapper still continues and up until an early hour this morning he was still at large. Hugh Powell found in a box car near the Stultz establishment and was arrested on suspicion by the police, who believed that he was connected with the robbery of the store. Later he was given a reprimand and discharged.

It is thought that the jab was done by boys in that neighborhood. Too Late to Classify. FOR a SALE-1910 Cadillac. A bargain. Trego Tyrone, Pa.

FOR SALE Well established real estate and insurance business. Party leaving the city to engage in other business. Address "Real Estate," care of Tribune. may 7-tf REWARD -Five dollars reward for information leading to recovery of the Reading Standard brown -and. green enameled bicycle that was taken from the rear porch of my residence on Tuesday night.

William Strobaugh, 712 Second street, Juniata. Phone 1099 J. DEATHS OF A DAY. MRS. CAROLINE H.

GALBRAITH. At her home at West Fairfield, on Sunday morning, Mrs. Caroline Horrell Galbraith, widow of the late Archibald Galbraith, died of diseases incident to old age. She was in her 83d year. She was a life-long member of the United Presbyterian church.

She is survived by the following children: Mrs. J. B. McKendree, of Altoona; Cora and Harry, at home; James and John, of St. Clair.

township and William, of Laurel, Md. ISAAC FRANTZ On Monday, May 4, Isaac Frantz, a former resident of this city, died at his home in Los Angeles of a complication of diseases. He was the son of Daniel Ann Frantz, both deceased, and was aged 68. years. For thirty-three years he had resided at Los Angeles.

He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. W. A. Decker and Mrs. S.

M. Griffith, both of Altoona. The remains will be brought to this city, the funeral arrangements will be announced later. JOHN ERMIRE The many friends of John Ermire, formerly this city, will be grieved to learn of her death, which occurred at 11.30 p. Tuesday evening, at her home in Long Island City, New York.

It was only in February that Mrs. Ermire was a visitor in this city, apparently in good health, and the news of her death will be quite a shock to her many friends. She was born in Hollidaysburg, this county, her maiden Mary Moran. She is survived by her husband, John Ermire, who was a few years ago a train dispatcher for the Pennsylvania railroad in this city, and, one brother, Thomas Moran, residing in New Jersey. The remains will arrive in this city on the 7.30 train Friday morning, and will be taken direct to Hollidaysburg where funeral services will be held in St.

Mary's church. Interment in St. Mary's cemetery. MRS. KATHARINE CASNER.

Mrs. Katharine Casner, an aged lady, who for the past eight years has made her home in Juniata, died of dropsy yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the home of her son, Charles Casner, 110 West Ninth avenue. The deceased lady was in very poor health for several months previous to her death and the end came largely through the infirmities of age. Mrs. Casner was born March 15, 1854.

being over 60 years of age, and is' survived by descendants to the third generation. She leaves one son, Charles and two daughters, Mrs. Homer Harshberger, of Junata. and Mrs. Charles Kyle, of Meridan.

Ill. Also surviving, are ten grandchildren and great-grandchild, One granddaughter, Mrs. Cloyd Showers, of Juniata, was raised by the deceased lady as. a daughter. Mrs.

Casner was for an active church, attending of grace member of the Methodist. Episcopal SC long as her health permitted, and her death was the triumph of a Christian entering into the land of promise. Funeral service over remains will be conducted by pasher tor, the Rev. Charles W. Wasson, and will be held in her late home Saturday afternoon at 1:45 o'clock.

Interment will be made in Rose Hill cem- etery. MRS. MARY GRACE BRESLIN. At the Altoona hospital last evening at 8:45, Mrs. Mary Grace, wife of Francis P.

Breslin, died of peritonitis. She was born in Harrisburg on June 1, 1879, and was daughter of Bernard (deceased) and Bridget Carlin. On April 16, 1906, she Was married to Francis P. Breslin, who survives with the following children: Francis James B. and Bernard A.

She is also survived by one brother. John J. Carlin, and three sisters: Mrs. George Bingman, Mrs. Annie Dodson and Mrs.

Harold Weakland, all Altoona. Deceased was a member of Sacred Heart Roman Catholic church and a member of Sacred Heart branch of L. C. B. A.

The funeral will be held Saturday morning from the late, residence, 2524 Sixth avenue, at o'clock, and services will be held at Sacred Heart church at 10 o'clock. MRS. AMANDA C. ERICSON. Yesterday afternoon at o'clock Mrs.

Amanda Caroline Ericson, wife of Andrew Ericson, died her home, Ninth avenue and Hill street, Juniata, of heart disease. She was the daughter of August and Mary Larson Anderson, was born at Gothenberg, Sweden, and was aged 53 years, 11 months and 11 days. Besides her husband she is survived by two sisters-Mrs. Tilda Johnson, of Alberta, and Miss Oleda Anderson, of Juniata. She was a member of the Swedish Lutheran church, Altoona.

Funeral services will be conducted on Saturday afternoon by the Swedish pastor of Patton, Pa. Interment in Fairview cemetery. DEATHS CHILDREN. Virginia Catheryn," daughter of George 0. and Helen Gonter Miller, died last evening at the parental residence, 2706 Sixth avenue, of inanition.

The child was born April 27, 1914. Private interment will Calvary cemetery this morning. do Jeane, daughter of George W. and Sarah Grove, died at 2:05 yesterday afternoon at the Altoona hospital, of a complication of diseases. The child was born October 16, 1912.

remains can be viewed at the home, 303 Seventh avenue, from 1 o'clock until 3 this afternoon. Private interment will follow in Rose Hill cemetery. Rubina- Traficante, infant daughter of Angelo Maria Donta Trafcante, residing at 1514 Thirteenth street, died at 2 o'clock yesterday morning at the home of the parents. Death was due to pneumonia she was aged 3 years, months and 7 days. Funeral services occur today from the home, followed by interment in Calvary cemetery.

James Arthur, a 6-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Kines. 1208 Fifth avenue, Juniata, died in convulsions yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Funeral service will be held in the home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock and will be in charge of the Rev. 0. C. Miller, pastor the Methodist Episcopal church, of East Juniata. Interment will be made in Grandview cemetery.

The Altoona Hospital Nurses' Alumni will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Nurses' home. All members are expected to be present. EVA L. WAKEFIELD, Pres. Private.

Sale of Furniture At 510 Twelfth street Thursday, Friday and Saturday afternoons. Private Sale of Furniture At 510 Twelfth street Thursday, Fri. day and Saturday afternoons. RECENT. WEDDINGS.

Coleman-Piper. In the auditorium of the Second Presbyterian church, Eighth avenue between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, at noon Tuesday, Mr. J. Harry Coleman and Miss Roxie L. Piper, both of Everett, Bedford county, were united in marriage by the Rev.

Dr. Henry Howard Stiles, pastor of the church. The couple was attended by Miss Romayne Piper Gates, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lewis Gates, of Sixth avenue -and Eignteenth street.

Those constituting the wedding party were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Piper, father and mother of the bride; Miss L. Mabel Coleman, sister of the groom, all of Everett; Dr. R.

per, of Tyrone, uncle of the bride: Misses Edith and Helen Craig and Miss Romayne P. Gates, of this city, all three being cousins of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman will take an extensive trip before they settle down to reside in Manilla, Philippine Islands.

where the groom holds a position as supervising teacher in the bureau of education. They will first visit Washington, D. and then go to New Orleans, El Paso and San Francisco, from which port they will sail: on May 14 on the steamship Mongolia for Manilla, via Honolulu and Japan, arriving at their destination on June 10. Nelen-Smith. Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock Miss Emma E.

Smith, of Sinking valley, was united in holy bonds of wedlock to Henry Nelen, of Nicktown, Cambria county. The happy young couple and their attendants drove from the Smith farm in the valley to St. Matthew's Roman Catholic church. Tyrone, where high nuptial mass was celebrated by the Rev. Looney.

Frederick Nelen, a brother of the groom, acted in the capacity of best man, and Miss Mary Smith, a sister of: the bride, was the bridesmaid. Immediately following the solemn ceremony the bridal party drove to the Smith home, in Sinking valley, where a sumptuous wedding breakfast served. The bride is. a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jerome, Smith, of Sinking valley. She a young lady fully qualified to take up her new duties, having had the personal instructions of. a very good mother. She is young lady of many accomplishments and no doubt will All her new sphere in life. The groom is a young man of sterling qualities and is one of the foremost young agriculturists in Cambria county.

Coming Wedding. Mr. Bernard Hollander, of 2015 Fourteenth avenue, this city, who conducts a shoe store at Eleventh avenue and Bridge street, was granted a marriage license Tuesday afternoon, in Pittsburg, to wed Miss Blanche H. Silverman, of that city, The marriage will take place June 7, at the Fort hotel. Marriage Licenses Issued.

To Carl Resig and Marie Fornwalt, both of Altoona. To Robert Jones, of Cresson. and Alice Lytle, of Cambria county. DIRECTOR ROONEY STIRS UP PAVERS People's Natural Gas Company Assures Him Street Repairs Will be Pushed Along 6 Director Frank E. Rooney, of the de partment of streets and public provement, hardly waited until Mayor Walker's signature had become dry on the councilmanic resolution instructing him to push along the repairs to paved streets by the People's Natural Gas company, until he got on the job.

the officials of the Gas and He arranged for a with conference, when he met them yesterday morning he told them in an emphatic manner that it was about time for the company to get busy and close up tue openings in the streets and to put unpaved streets and alleys in good condition. He also told them that if they failed to move as rapidly as the authorities expected that he would have to put a force of men at work himself to do the work. Gas company officials gave him every assurance that they would immediately get busy and push the work along as rapidly as possible from this time' on. It was hinted to them that unless there was greater dispatch that additional permits to open the streets might be held up until some of the streets were closed. STANDS BY GOVERNOR.

Colorado Senate Gives Him Necessary Authority in Strike. Denver, May administration program emerged triumphant in the Colorado late today. The bill authorizing the governor to close saloons in districts affected by strike disturbances was passed on second reading on the adoption of the report of the committee of the whole. The bill came into the senate on a favorable report by the judiciary committee. The judiciary committee had amended the act by changing the word "Disturbance" to riot" as the condition under which the measure was to be invoked, and by fixing severe penalties for violation.

A plan to levy an income tax to meet the expenses of the militia in the strike zone was initiated in the legislature today. The tax is to continue only until the militia bills are paid. Rebels Flee Far from Mexico. Minnea polis, May men found by the police in a box car here said they were Mexican rebels who had fought with General Villa at the battle of Torreon, They were badly scarred and nearly starved to death. Only one of the Romeo Dominguez, can speak English.

others are Juan Cervantas, Juan, Laza und Pedro Leopara. Part Leopara's jaw had been shot away. Dominguez said their only. object was to get as far away from Mexico as possible. One Hundred Newsboys Wanted.

The Gazette wants one hundred newsboys to sell the Gazette on the streets of Altoona. Liberal commission and prizes to live boys, Call at once the Gazette office and see the circulation manager, SPECIAL SERVICE ON SUNDAY NEXT Continued from Page 13. Mothers Day, A. M. Homes of the Organ Voluntary Miss Coleman Singing, "The God of Mothers, Praise." Prayer Rev.

J. Mortimer Anthem Scripture "The Selection -Theme, Mother." Scripture. Reading- Theme, "Heaven." Announcements and Singing, "Heaven Is My "A Mother's Day Welcome" Three Giris Recitation, "A Mother's Day'! A. Crostic Fifteen Jurdors. Theme, "Homes of the Bible." Singing, "Hail, Happy Mother's Day." Introduction Miss Mortimer An Acrostic Cain and Abel.

Two Boys Recitation, "Be Kind to Thy Brothers'. Introductory. Recitation, "Our Father." Singing, Worship the King." Noah's Home Leader Noah's Symbols 'Six Juniors Abraham's Home Leader Recitation, "Faith" Junicr Singing, "Trust in Jacob's Home Leader Recitation, "Make Your Mother Happy" Homes of Moses, Ruth and Jesse Miss Mortimer Singing, "Mother's 'Song." Scripture Reading. Singing, "Give Me the Wings of Faith." Mother's Day Doxclogy. I Benediction.

Silver P. M. Prelude Miss Coleman Processional, "Load On 0 King Eternal' Prayer Rev. J. H.

Mortimer Mrs. Jacobs and Harold Beecham' Responsive Reading. Singing, "Faith of Our Father." Valedictory Ralph Miller "Our Motto" Salutatory. Isabelle Stratiff "Our Response. Singing, "Faith Brings the "Health" -Keyword-'We Will Be Well" Earl Mortimer, Boy Scout; Annette Musser, Camp Fire Girl; Isabelle Stratif, Lawn Tennis: Mary Potter, Health; Glen Shufter, Cleanliness; Ralph Miller, Boy in Blue.

Truth- "We Will Know" Annette Musser, Ines Buchanan, Ethel Kling, Elwin Pierce. All in Costume. Ralph Miller, Machin linna.W Ralph Miller, Mechanic; Isbelle Stratiff, Nurse; Earl Mortimer, Ball Player: Ethel Kling, True Liberty; Glen Shaffer, Colporteur; Mary Potter, Deaconess. Singing, "Lord Speak to Me." Responsive Reading. Theme, "Our Social Creed." Church and City Mr.

Beamer! Church and Country Mr. Evans Singing, "The Fight Is On." Church and the Children. Duet Bertha and Margaret Barton Accompanied by Four Little Flower Girls Solo and Chorus- -Sclo Mrs. Jacob League and Christian Experience, Rev. J.

H. Mortimer Offering and Announcements. Singing, "Take Time to Be Holy." League and Evangelism, Theme, Zion, Haste" Maud Datrow. Annette, Shaffer, Margaret Lykens, Ethel Singing. "0 Zion Installation services when the following officers will be installed: President Melvin Beamer First Vice President Mrs.

Jacobs Second Vice President H. P. Klick Third Vice President Mrs. Plitt Fourth Vice, President, Mrs. Hartsock Fifth Vice President and Secretary, Miss Mary Hetrick Sixth Vice Presdent and Treasurer, Miss Lizzie Frank Junior League Superintendent, Miss Zella Mortimer Singing, "True Hearted, Whole Hearted" Benediction.

Postlude Miss Coleman ADDITIONAL SPORTS Continued from Page 11. an end, witnessed the game and rooted hard for their respective teams. Four men on the Concordia team latte the 500 secure mark, high while single game Wogan score was of 206. The nearest the Y. M.

A. could come to this was 190, by Ed Foster. Great interest is bowled taken in the league at the present time, and each team still has a chance for the first place. The score of last evening follows: ConcordiaApple 157 129 154- 460 Wagner 198 191 206- 535 Weisflog 144 200 159-- 503 Soller 141 94 215 J. Bickel 158 147 178- 483 Loser 156 99 145- 400 Benzel 158 184 158- 500 B.

Bickel 148 185 169- 502 Houser 126- 126 1260 1229 12953784 Y. M. Epple 179 168 185-- 532 Boslett 124 133 257 Frischkorn 124 160 139- 423 Furrer 173 149 141- 463 Kettle 126 126- 252 Seidel 136 193 147- 476 Foster 173 190 166- 529 Klesius 147 136 121- 404 Reis 138 161- 299 1182 1267 1186-3635 Pittsburg Giants Win. The Pittsburg Colored Giants played the Johnstown Points at Johns. town yesterday and won an easy victory by the score of 13 to 2.

Seven innings were played. The contest was witnessed by a fair sized crowd. The Giants got away with nine runs in the first inning and had things easy to the finish. CIVIL SERVICE. Competitive Examinations for Good Position Scheduled Soon.

Representative Warren Worth Bailey has been advised by the civil service commission that there will- be an open competitive examination for examiner of accounts, for men only, June 8. From the register of eligibles resulting from 'this examination certifications will be made to fill vacancies. as they may occur in this position in the division of valuation and in the division of carriers' accounts, interstate commerce commission. The salaries range from $2,220 to $3,000, with necessary expenses when absent from headquarters in the discharge of official duties. Appointments to these positions will be principally for duty in the field, but some appointments may be made for duty in Washington, D.

C. Applicants will not be assembled for examination but will be rated upon the evidence adduced as to their general technical education and training and their practical experience and fitness. Persons interested should communi. cate with Congressman Bailey, house office building, Washington, D. C.

MORE AND MORE MOVIES. Juniata and Altoona: School Children Will Be Snapped By Camera Man Today. More movies will be taken today for the Chamber of Commerce by Antrim Devlin and the series will be given a fairly good start since the weather man Talled to Interfere yesterday. At 9 o'clock Operator Bushcott will visit the central grammar W. H.

BARTLE 1327 ELEVENTH AVENUE Books, Stationery and Office Supplies We want to merit your patronage. No transaction is complete until you are thoroughly satisfied Wedding and Social Engraving a Specialty Cold Storage Refrigerators The Kind That Keeps the Food and Saves the Ice No corners to catch the dirt and easily kept clean as they are lined with baked white enamel, porcelain or opalite glass. 3 door case, white enamel, like cut $27.00 to $40.00. 2 door apartment styles, from $19.00 to $30.00. M.

Poet Sons Cash or Credit. 1722 Union Avenue Look Up The Fifth Page Ad. of Gable Co. Today THIS DATE 25 YEARS AGO. Mrs.

John S. Elway, a widely known resident of the East Side, is confined to her home, 819 Eighth avenue by a serious illness. Mrs. John Tracey has returned to her home in this city after spending the past several weeks with friends in Gettysburg. J.

D. Hicks, presided at a largely attended temperance meeting in the Eleventh avenue opera house. P. A. Burdick delivered a stirring address relative to the liquor probien and many local speakers addressed the crowd.

At 2:30 this morning yard engines sounded an alarm of fire which was supposed to be in the St. Lawrence hotel. Smoke issued from the basement in great quantities and the firefighters found that the trouble had originated from a pile of hot ashes in the cellar of the Famous clothing store, adjoining. Only slight damage was done, fully covered by insurance. school where the pupils will be in readiness for the film-making stunt, and following this pupils at St.

Mary's parochial school will be photographed. At 11 o'clock, Cramer's Eleventh avenue garage is to de visited and various scenes will be taken here before the film makers hurry away to the Schmitt house where the members of the Chamber of Commerce ways and means committeemen and their guests will be pictured, between 12 and 1 o'clock. City policemen will line up in their new uniforms at city hall promptly at 2 o'clock and when this is completed by the operator the scene will change to Juniata where the Logan and McKinley building students will be taken. Yesterday the city firemen of Nos. 1, 1 and Truck A companies were given a chance to work for the movies on Eleventh avenue and crowds were snapped from the Twelfth street bridge at the noon nour.

It is believed that the local series will be completed during the coming fortnight after which they will be shown for the first time at the Mishler theatre for a period of one or two days. To Punxsutawney Next Year. Shamokin, May was chosen today by the state convention United American Mechanics for the 1915 convention. These officers were elected: George B. Sill, state counsellor; R.

M. Dorsheimer, Bear Falls, vice counsellor; F. C. Reeser, Shamokin, outside protector; H. O.

Mueller, Philadelphia, counsel inductor; H. Snyder, Adamstown, examiner; H. E. Andre, Pittsburg, inside protector; A. P.

Barnum, Allenport, chaplain; E. H. Schenck, Quarryville, representative council. An increase of 3,001 members was made the past year. Building Permits, Building Inspector Craine yesterday issued permits to W.

E. Russell Co. to erect a porch at 504 Eighth avenue, at a cost of $150, and to move a house from 500 Eighth avenue to 805 Fifth street cost of $350: to J. T. Fishell, to built a porch for Peter Behm at 1608 Third avenue, to $100; to H.

E. House, to erect a garage at 300 Second avenue. SPRING NEEDS FLOWER SEEDS DISINFECTANTS WALL PAPER CLEANER INSECTICIDES HEADQUARTERS Shomberg's Drug Store Twelfth Ave. and Twelfth St. SAVE THE TREES Mixture" with fine directions how to use.

You can purchase from 25c worth up to Barrel Quantities of $50. Now is the time to protect your fruit and shade trees from the various Insects and Scale. I offer to all whom use the Remedy in all quantities to suit. Such "Lime and "Arsenate of KILL THE BED BUGS We have all the killers that are made both in Powders and Liquids, Just call for kind you desire and J. ROSS will do the rest.

ALL KINDS OF PAPER AND FRESCO CLEANER at Popular Prices J. ROSS MATEER'S Drug Store, Fourth Floor, Mateer Building, Between 14th and 15th Streets. Take Elevator, Open 6 a. m. to 10 p.

m. Transfers or Real Estate Recorded. The following realty transfers were placed on record in the office of Recorder of Deeds Claude Jones at Hollidayshurg yesterday: Frederick Hoffman's Heirs to Irene Baker, Tyrone borough $1,500 09 Joseph Collins and wife to Maurice J. Holland, Altcona $500 00 F. E.

Cherry, Altoona 00 John F. Gearhart and wife 1031,900 James. A. Doyle and wife to Rudolph E. and Agnes M.

Strittmatter, Altoona 00 Mundan R. Ruttar and wife to Emmett E. Kendig, Altoona $1,650 00 Mary C. Grier, et al, to E. E.

Snively, Argyll, Logan township $450 60 Central Trust Company, Trustec, to David A. Leonard, Altoona. $200 00 George -R. Gwin And wife to John Timmerman, Antis township $5,300 00 A GOOD THOUGHT. Figure on what you are getting for your money.

Does it pay to pay rent? Wouldn't you rather live under your own rooftree? We can sell you an acre lot at Hillside Dairy Farm. That'll give you plenty of ground for a cosy cottage. a fine lot of vegetables and chickens. How do you like that recipe for reducing the high cost of living? Ten or fifteen dollars will start one of our splendid contracts. Less than that each month for a while and the lot is yours.

isn't there a good thought right here for you? Come and see u8. THE BAKER ESTATES. Cantral Trust Building.