Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 12

fAGE TWELVE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3, I9i9. LESS CONTAGIOUS DISEASES IN ALTOONA DURING 1918 HEALTH REPORT INDICATES CHRISTMAS TOYS iSnow and Colder Today. Saturday Fair Washington, January 2. Forecast MISS KATHERINE E. BRADLEY.

Miss Katherine Elizabeth Bradley, only daughter of Michael H. and Dolly Molloy Bradley, the former being a well known Pittsburg division When in need of borne or office Stationery visit Bartle's Stationery Store 1327 Eleventh Avenue. tar Friday and Saturday Eastern Pennsylvania Snow and engineer, died at her home, 1304 Sev- enteenth street, at 11:30 o'clock yes colder Friday; Saturday fair and That the community health in Al- quarantines lifted, 263, and miscel- H. Eckard, Hoseman at No. 1 Fire Station, Creates All Sorts of Moving Things terday morning, of influenza-pneumonia.

She was born at the present much colder. Western Pennsylvania Probably laneous calls, 238. toona was much better in 1913 than and colder Friday; Saturday anuly home on September 14 1899. snow in 1917 is clearly Indicated by the annual report of the city health bu and was well known and highly es fair with continued low temperature. In the division of dairy and pure food inspection, pasteurizing plants were inspected 342 times: 20 registered dairies inspected; milk cars, reau, so far as contagious diseases teemed among a wide circle ol friends.

She had completed the course at the St. John's parochial school and was attending the ML Car- were concerned. the exception of measles, Harrison Eckard, of 2630 Walnut avenne, hoseman at No. 1 fire house, is receiving a lot of visitors these LOCAL BREVITIES 41; milk station inspections, 39; dairy farms inspected, 72; ice cream plants inspected, 49; noodle plants. mel high school when she was strick chicken pox, whooping cough, mumps en down with the influenza.

She is 'days at his home, because somehow survived, besides her parents, by or othfiP loaked out that he had! and lobar pneumonia, the contagious maladies were vastly reduced. There Brief Notes of Happenings in and About the City two Dromers. jonn ana rescue, ii home. The funeral services will take 1 era twenty-three fewer cases ofty Snow end colder today. I place" tomorrow morning with a Tii a win'Phold er aQd fourteen less of scar- United War Work pledges are past Cathoc churcQ park or Ptaygronnd full 6t tag enious let feyer mechanical devices that run to the It is also pointed out that while ue- Interment will be made in Calvary unbounded delight of the children and ine iucai umiL rnjaiun mu remeterv Altoona had 7,807 cases of influenza during the final three months otthe grownups as well; close their records.

The Christmas tree and scenery' t. MRS. DAISY M. HILLARD. Mrs.

Daisy M. Hillard, wife ofSte The snow that fell last evening jnade rather' slushy walking on Elev phen Hillard, died of influenza-pneU' occupy about one-quarter of theBT- j.bciow tot prevaiUng to othr dties ng room, but that isn aU. or taside tne bJm rf the park are two lakes, a bridge, nesnlta -nf haotnriin0i n.io1, enth avenue. -f ii. fcaii or monla at 3 o'clock yesterday mornlns tj .1,0 fflow onH riprlfH iia the family home at, 1907 Sixth benches.

Ferris 24; potato chip plant inspections, 26; mush plants, candy plants, 15; bakeries inspected, 270; soda and ice cream parlors, 745; restaurants inspections, market inspections, 124; meat markets, 107; eating house certificates issued, 454; restaurants scored, food condemned, oysters 10gallons; milk samples lifted, 39; bakers' health certificates issued 95; restaurants inspected 85, and miscellaneous calls, 171. Two hundred and ninety-seven closet complaints were investigated by sanitary inspectors during the year; 39 vaults, 153 stables, 115 chicken pens, 24 domestic animals, 15 garbage inspections; 86 yards; 246 cellars; 89 sewers; 114 bath rooms and nine miscellaneous; 111 yards were inspected; S3 were closed on notice; 45 stables were Inspected; 9 slaughter houses; 260 barber shops; 639 hotel inspections; 86 school building inspections; 19 other buildings; 8 nuisances abated; 66 privies aban JXt' 01 clty ter show that it would al as thev keen hall wkn er avenue. Juniata. The deceased is round and a queer little fellow that The city's coal fleet continues to I "arrived by ne?" and flve dances when the motor is set whir-firing hundreds of tons of coal from Bma11 children John, Tnelma, Har- ring. Two seesaws are also set in the mountain mines for local consump.

I Sj4' ad OerrtdlnerwlM aged motiott connection with a Several carpenters and electricians Vm ction nrotwr. ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kipple. of tAltooM.

and was born May 19.1887. 11 Her parents and two sisters, Mrs 14 year 1A1S. It included! Burkholder and Miss Edith Kip- ways pass the federal health standard, and It is doubtful whether the best filter plant in the country would have a higher efficiency than this. The health bureau was greatly handicapped during the year in cleaning up unsanitary conditions, due to the shortage of materials and lack of labor. It is expected that with the return to normal conditions aU unsanitary privies will be replaced next year.

Under the activities of the division of care and prevention of contagious diseases 321 cases of dip hthena were reported; typhoid fever, 48; scarlet fever. 50; measles, 242; chicken-pox, 83: whoonin? r.oneh. K4- imili.nnT paid a visit to the "park" and remarked that they were a very Ingenious set of mechanical toys, and they also wondered bow a small electric fan, less the paddles, could torn so many toys. It was the original plan of the inventor to create' a miniature Lake-mont, but the time was too short to elaborate on a trolley station, poles JXr Pl8 of Altoona, survive. She was for the 'offenders were caught many years a member of the Bell- A special Chamber of Commerce UMist mBCOVai church committee named to Jftdl; and was also a member of the La-dates for the managership of the trade dies, an3dlIary to th of T- No- doned; 30 written notices served; way, wiu meet one ot 1 124, in this city.

The funeral will 1 455 bakers and barbers certificates issued; 138 to hotel help; 661 recalls today. Another is expected to be take place Saturday afternoon, ser- and 369 varied visits. Thirteen pros-i vices to be conducted at the house and track, so it was decided to make here for a conference with the directorate representatives, tomorrow. Dining Room Furniture at i clock by her pastor, Kev. J.

F. ecutions resulted, 39 hotels were scored and 26 slaughter houses li a little piaygrund. In its stead. The merry-go-round is made after Albert Griffith, of Cleveland, Anderson, assisted by Rev. J.

K. mumps, 16; infantile paralysis, cerl censed. 1 margeo. wun megai mw.uS Knisely. Interment will be made in the pattern of the park carrousel, we pauern oi me pane carrousel, Permits issued by the plumbing di i Bni, with guard rails, steps, etc.

and errestea in local yarns yesieroay. Logan Valley cemetery at Bellwood vision totaled 564 for the year. In the naiea Derore Aiuaraaun uumuui ted out with toy animals and a San wu. out lu uxl uiu sis SO. work of the bacteriology and chem "but sentence was suspended when the man took a Job with the Pennsy.

MRS. SUSAN W. ISENBERQ Mrs. Susan Wolford Isenberg, wld-v of J. Miller Isenberg, formerly ta Clans to take up the fares.

The Ferris wheel is also filled with peo- is try division 388 water analyses and Twenty-three contact cards were posted; 648 houses placarded: 4flfi 36 milk were made in bacteriological Boys, supposedly, looted the Ross nf nn1 vnMhcr nf A Rnn. fumigated; 649 rooms jrrocery store, Second avenue 7 ley IsVnbere lS-'O Eighteenth street toy8 are Bet ln motlon turniD on Eighth street, early yesterday morn- lej Isenberg 15.0 ElghteentJi et, tovs Jn mnHm, hv nn tests, and 328 water, 38 total fat, 6 throat cultures and 34 sedhr ental tests were made in chemical iumigaiea; bo miscellaneous rooms fumigated; rooms at Altoona hospital fumigated, 96, and at Mercy, 26; log, tweaking a wmaow ana geiuns i i -it nor nan crh tor Mrc tM-rr Ctanreft KTrti away witn cannea gooas ouves buu unwuim way, of senility. She was aged other ds. valued at $10. Does your Dining Room, express the "Soul of hospitality? One view of the Dining Room will express the good taste you possess in furnishing it.

It need not be costly but must be worthy excellently well made, of good design and workmanship. We have just such Dining Room furniture that will appeal to you in American Black Wa'nut, Jacobean, Fumed and Golden Quartered Oak polished. The modest home can select from a wide range of Period reproductions. A full line of odd China Case, Tables and Chairs. Prices, quality considered are remarkably low.

M. POET SONS 1722 Union Ave. CASH-CREDIT Near 18th St. SaWay BE Health Officer Crilly advises all Al-toonans going to Huntingdon to make visits to avoid drinking the water there, owing to the prevalent typhoid epidemic in that town. PAY $100 TO CITY 1 81 on December 16.

Her husband died eleven years ago. Mrs. Isenberg was a native of Barree, Huntingdon county. Since her husband's death she had resided in the middle west. These children survive: A.

Rupley, this city; Mrs. Stewart, Michigan: Herbert Isenbere, Johns- HEAVILY AND DESTROYS DISHES Drunks Who Fought, Re sisted and Were Disorder town; Mrs. Anna Shoenfelt, Los An- geles, and Ralph Isenberg, California. Items Concerning Persons Whom The Altoona son departed yesterday You May Chance to Knov for Chicago and will accompany the Mrs. Clinton Paul, of Twenty-first i body to this city tomorrow.

Services avenue, has returned home from a i will be conducted at a time to be visit to Martlnsburg. announced later, at the Stevens' mor- H. Hewitt has returned to tuary. Burial in this city, her home In East End, Pittsburg, after (Huntingdon papers please copy) Vito Lacedola, Assailant of Sixth Warder, Learns New Years Fun Is Costly Vito Lacedola, an East Side Italian Tables Aro Kicked Over at Tenth Avenue Restaurant and Man Gets Thirty Days Because the food he ordered at the with spending the holiday season MRS. MATILDA McC.

KAMP arrested at 1:15 a. m. yesterday fori friends in this city. restaurant conducted by- Mrs. Annie Harmon at Tenth avenue, near Four Mrs-.

McConnell Kamp died William A. Winters, a well known rii Thirteenth street. an assault and attempted hold-up on ly, Dodge Jail Sentences "Fifty dollars fine each" was the ultimatum spoken by Mayor Rhodes at police court yesterday afternoon when Andrew Hopfl and J. Weber, arrested Wednesday for being- drunk, disorderly, fighting and resisting, were arrainged before him. Both Hopfl and Weber paid.

They avoided going to jail for sixty days each by doing so. The pair gave four policemen a genuine old-time struggle and the cops' clothing was considerably damaged in the encounter. Grace McMonigal, a youthful street walker, but old in police circles, who was brought in at 12.15 a. m. yester-i D.

W. Snider, a Sixth ward resi dent, at Fourth avenue and Seven VlLookUp 4. The Fifth Pag Ad. 1 Gable Co. I 1 Pennsy Inspector, is confined to Mercy yesterday afternoon at 1:15 o'clock of hospital suffering with a compllca- a compiication of diseases.

Deceased tion of disries. wag born at p0rt Matilda, was the Mrs. J. P. Anderson is confined to daughter of J.

P. and Madora Marks, her home. :012 Twentieth street, snf- and was aged 47 years, 7 ferlng with burns of the left hand month8 and 17 days. She was a received a few days ago. I member of Powhatan lodge, No.

59, David Dell, of Akron, is spending DaUghter of and was held the week end with his brother, Frank ln respect anj esteem by those that of the east side. I shared her acquaintance. She is sur- Mrs. A. Crownover, of 1219 fniinwinir hndrpn- teenth street, didn't suit Clarence Williams, colored, demolished dishes and kicked over tables yesterday morning, which resulted In him getting thirty days in jail.

1 Williams was arrested after the trouble on a warrant from the office of Alderman John C. Gorsuch, Third ward, charging him with malicious mischief and disorderly conduct. The magistrate decided that Clarence needed a little temper taken out of his temperament; so he sentenced teenth street, learned his New Years drunk was decidedly costly. At police court Vito was given a rigid grilling by the mayor and fined $50 and fifty cents costs. He didn't like to part with so much money at the beginning of tMe new year.

Nor did the idea of Bojourning in the Blair county Jail have a strong appeal The man paid, but that did not end his troubles. A commonwealth charge had been day from Green avenue and Tenth teenth 6treet, left yesterday for Lock Thnmu at finme. and Btreel' wa nnea ii ana also es- Haven, to attend the funeral of a rela- Blaine Creggs of Juniata. She'capei Em" to prison for. month, by promptly meeting the fine, tive.

lis. also survived by two brothers: me aeienaant to a month In Jail. Mrs. Harmon preferred the charges. She averred that Williams had no 'Xieorge 'Green" and "Mrs.

Green" preferred against blm before Alder Miss Grace Kipple 01 Juniata ana 0f Worcester. Miss Alverda Goetz, of this city, re- and James Marit, of this city, and a who posed as husband and wife at the w.T wr "r- vJST man J. Gorsuch. Third ward, charg-' iea vocation wnatever wnen bis uiguw meal and lurneu last uigni aner uyeuuiug bby- Bigter Mra, Jessie Gremer, Of AltOO WINTER HOUSE Blooming Bulbs You can have beautiful sweet scented Calla L3ie, Hyacinth, Tulips, blooming in your office, store or home, any time during the winter. Guaranteed to bloom satisfactorily.

25c Shombergfs Drug Store Corner of Twelfth Avenue and Twelfth Street. eral days with the latter's sister, Miss with disorderly conduct TdeL He sm ashe Sswhlch assault TbW case was "jie' dh.eB wUc cost the na. The funeral win taite piace sun were arrested at 1J.55 a. mv yester-mS aim wi day at that hostelry. Green failed aggravated were arrested at 12.55 a.

m. ter- tag him dav at that hostelrv. Green failed aggravated Katherine Goetz, of Philadelphia. proprietress $3 and caused three or four tables to capsize ab toaay i iMT. UNION POWDER day afternoon, services at the house at 2 o'clock.

Interment ln Grandview to appear at police court, forfeiting settled when the defendant dragged his $25.80 security. The-woman was 'forth his roll of bills again and paid cemetery, Tyrone, the costs. NEGRO STEALS GUN remanded tot a further hearing- (Tyrone and Centre county papers Snyder was on his way home when he was attackedt No money was ruptly. 1 Residents along the avenue bo-lieved a riot was in progress. Clarence fled from the scene of his anger and ho was caught and tamed an hour later.

please copy) DEATH OF A CHILD taken from him and he escaped with minor injuries. The Italian admitted 10 IT Gladys Isabcll Dodson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dodson, died at 5 o'clock last evening at the home he had been Imbibing too freely and pretended he knew nothing of his Charles White, drunk, and disorderly, forfeited $15.80 security.

Three drunks were discharged and one disorderly drew a discharge. He was nabbed at the Engle House building. J. R. Collary, picked up for fighting at Seventh avenue and Sixth street, New Year's night, was fined $10 and took seventy-two hours.

One disorderly also underwent a like sentence. A. Yaker, disorderly at Eleventh avenue and Eleventh street, paid $5 fine. actions. PLANT IS CLOSED of the parents, 2038 Broad avenue, of 1 pneumonia.

She was born on August 7, 1918, and is survived by iifir narents. one brother and two FEATURE Colored Thief Takes Plunder from One Pawnshop to Another Then sisters. The funeral arrangements u-ill be announced later Interment Pennsy Annuls 8 Passenger SPECIAL GROCERY PRICES Potatoes, per bu. $1 75 Pastry Flour, 24 sack $1.50 Bacon, per lb. 45 Cream Cheese, per lb.

'45 Brooms, special values at $1 nnd'l 25 Our Nu-Blend Coffee, 3'lbs. for 1 00 Best Teas, per lb 60 Cocoa, per lb 25 Pepper, white or black, lb 60 Strip Cod Fish, lb Italian Cod Fish, lb 0 tn hp made ln Rose Hill cemetery. COMPENSATION CLAIM Trains Between Huntingdon and Newton Hamil Little Mary Flore, daughter of Basslllio and Mary Fiore, died at the Marrv hnsnltal yesterday afternoon A boia isegro, likely ono that was at 4:15 o'clock, of pneumonia, agea 1 TRACTION SWEEPERS READY FOR BLIZZARD ton, Today imported here to meet labor demands, year, 4 months and 2 days. Interment gave the police something to do last will be made in calvary cemetery mis afternoon at 2 o'clock. I SERF! I grf 1D 25 Cessation of activities at the i aJ er, per lb 30; Aetna Explosives company plant, at night.

Early ln the evening he entered the Conn pawnshop at Eleventh Avanue and Bridge tltreet, f.tole a Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah rvrilrf in 10 5 Mt. Union has reeulted in the annull- Dried Corn, lb 30 1 ing of eight local passenger trains Kepperley will be held at the late home this evening at 7:30 o'clock, Somerset Miner Was Murdered Instead of Dying from Injuries, Is Contention Probably one of the most unique phases of any compensation case ever handled by Referee Jacob Snyder, of revolver and later tried to pawn it OTouiew naisips, id 15 between Huntingdon and Newton FOR HARRY E. MORSE iiuuoB, a ioh. ior vit 25 at Levy's jewelry store on Eleventh "ith Rev.

George F. Boggs in charge. Hamilton, local offices announced First Call This Winter Given Snow-Chasers at MidnightRailroads Prepare Dried Peaches, lb, 9fl i yesterday afternoon. uiw i no remains wiu iw ibilbu iu mm 8:30 tlnsburg for interment on the SLle APrcts, ib. Dried Pears, lb.

30 Soup Beans, 3 lbs. for '50 train tomorrow morning. Lack of orders Is said to be the direct cause ot the closing of the big munitions factory and industry along the main line, and where thousands of tons of powder and high explosives were turned out weekly for the into Beans, lb First call to action for the Logan 1 4via -itv ha dfiveloned In the claim Fitting Tribute Will Be Paid Sunday to Boy Who Fell Fighting in France Brown Beans, 2 lbs. for 25 Black Eye Peas, 2 lbs. for .25 Valley railway traction snow sweepers.

Somerset coal operator by came at mklnischL and two of the ma- chines were sent out over the lines VJ6, 01 a- Auv iL 7JZ ivory eoap, per doz sn benefit of the United States govern crystal White Laundry Snan. Ant sn ment. The Dlant emnlovnd nnvnral and others were held ln readiness to Crystal White Laundry Soap, case 6.50 hundred workers and caused a jrreat Extra Large Olives, ot oc injuries buuciou au it is now contended was murdered. Mrs. Sadie Burket, widow of John Burket, is the claimant.

Frank H. Zelgler, of Somerset, is the defend- boom at Mt. Union prior to the war. combat the expected and threatening blizzard. The snowfall began late yesterday afternoon and continued throughout A memorial service will be held in Trinity Reformed church on Sunday evening at 7:30, in honor ot Sergeant Harry Elwood Morse, the popular non-commissioned officer of company The local passenger trains which were operated on a shuttle basis be .60 .40 .40 .30 Olives, per qt jar Pure Strawberry Preserves, lb.

Peach Butter, lb ant The state compensation ae- tween Huntingdon and Newton Ham mo aromas, xuo BuuW wB oi uie wei fcjjrt adjuster entered into an sort and downtown crowds were not ZtJ 1H- which the widow was The Negro saw a line Smith Weston gun in the window of the Cohn shop, went in and asked to see it, leaving the door open. He was. accommodated and no sooner did he get the gun in hand than he ran out the door. Ho escaped some pursuors In the vicinity of the Eighteenth street culvert. Mr.

Cohn got into communication with William Levy, the jeweler on Eleventh street, and told him what bad occurred. Levy said that he would lookout for the fellow if he came there. About 7:30 the Negro appeared at the Levy store, walked in and asked Mr. Levy if Jie would take guns and when he received the reply that "good ones would be accepted" the Negro produced a fine Smith Weston. Levy suspected that he was the wanted NegTO and engaged him in conversation for a few minutes.

He asked him who he was and to identify himself the fellow1 said that he had pawned his watch there before. Levy asked to agreement by Elbo Macaroni, lb 15 ilton for the accommodation of the Spaghetti, lb 15 many workers who could not get B. G. Self-Rising Buckwheat pkg. .15 housing accommodations in Mt; (Jn- Brldal Corn, can .20 ion, were inaugurated several years Corn Kernels, 2 cans 25 i a8.

Tne cancellation order is ef- large, many fearing the flu and a return of its ravages, which recent cold weather bad helped dispell. to be paid state constami-lary officers investigated the case and determined that Burket died from Pennsy employes were told to he In injuries caused by a third party and lUJUi 1OT V-MU .1 I 11 11 I J. E. Rininger Is Mentioned as Probable Successor to Jacob Snyder in District Change of administration at Har-rislmrg on January 21st, has caused incipient rumors and speculations about the probable successor to Compensation Referee Jacob Snyder, of I lie Sixth district, and located in this lato Tomatoes, No. 2 can .15 fective today and was Issued Tomatoes, No.

3 can 25 yesterday afternoon here. 110th regiment. Letters received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

K. Morse, of 222 Third avenue, from the officers and members of his company speak of him as a brave and daring soldier, careless of danger and devoted to his duty. Details of his death have not been received. His parents were notified from Washington that the young man was killed ln action September 27. Thus his name will be added to the long list of local boy who "poured out the last full mea 'eauiuo? 7 not received while on duty at a down of real winter.

irfches of mine ag waa previously presumed, snow, was reported at Galllttin. I The Btate lg now endeavoring to Trains were moving along as usual get aslde the agreement, since it has last night and the only drawback waa heen found tDat tne case is not a me power euonage aua uie lac er cnmnf.r,. ation but one of homicide. men. city.

uannea 1'eas 20 Sauer's 2 bottles 5 Goods Delivered. S. M. SCHELL CO. Cash Grocers.

Cor. 8th Ave. and 17th St. LIME FARMS The Oreminia Lime Company, at Oreminia, is prepared to furnish lime to fanners. Farmers wanting limn For various reasons, It is generally The evidence against the third party is at present not sufficiently strong to convict a certain man and it is this detail which is being worked out Referee Snyder conducted two ATTENTION! Post 463, 3.

A. will hold a pub pee the watch and when he got hold i anticipated that a change will be made of it he moved' to the telephone to; by Governor-elect Sproul, in the per- A COMPLETE ELECTRIC COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA ONLY $150.00 Just received four of these machines. The motor used ln the Col- 11c Installation of officers in the! TV.onn.ns t. .11 Clirhtl. 11 summon the police.

The Negro suS' sonnel of the referees throughout the state. Mr. Snyder has served in that Eleventh street, on Saturday LlJi' TnnllafW A 1 01 0 1 should get it now before the com- ZS Plosives company were heard. The pany Is stocked up and obliged to umDla Electric Grafonola operates per- pected the move and beat a hasty retreat 1 without his watch out the doof and up Eleventh alley, drawing another gun as he left. A good description of the man was furnished the police and they took up the cEase and TCA" schedule of hearings for this month fectly on any standard current, is ship away all comrade i i of of nd unusually heavy, although those aa comraaes, o.

ot v. or b. and adaptable to any voltage, may be attached to any socket, and can be de Call Bell Phone 956 Altoona booked for this city and county are Oreminia Lime Ormeninia, Pa. capacify since the position was created, and is an appointee of Governor Brumbaugh. Former Representative J.

E. Rininger. of this city, ia frequently mentioned as the most likely successor to Mr. Snyder. The berth now pays an annual emolument of no mean proportions.

The business of the Altoo not many. of the recent war, are cordially invited. H. V. CARLS, Post Adjutant.

If the fellow don't leave town they will likely land him. sure of devotion" for their country and the ideals for which she fought. Sergeant Morse was a tried soldier, having enlisted in company Junf 6, 1916, and served with his company on the Mexican horder until October 10, 1916. After training with his company at Camp Hancock, he spent a furlough of ten days with his parents and friends at home before sailing for France last May. The young man was 20 years old.

He was formerly employed In the Twelfth street machine shop and was a member of Trinity Reformed church and Sunday school. Respected and honored as a man and a soldier, Sergeant Morse will ever live in the hearts of those he left behind. All his friends are cordially invited to attend the service ln his honor In Trinity church on Sunday evening. pended to give continuous, silent effective service under any conditions. We will he pleased to demonstrate it for you.

THE BROOKS MUSIC HOUSE 1206 11th St. Altoona, "GOOD NIGHT, PAUL." Five reels of wholesome comedy. A laugh In every foot of film. Generously sprinkled with thrills. Dont fall na district office has vastly increased during the last two' years.

SPOT CASH FOR LIBERTY BONDS D. H. Baird, Insurance. Room 16, Second National Bank Bldg. Office hours, 9 until 12 and 1.30 to 5 every day and every evening, 7 until 9.

LOUISE HUFF AT STRAND She is a fisherman's daughter and a musical comedy star falls in love with her and finds Bhe is a pirate's daughter. See what happens. TODAY AT THE STRAND NEW VICTOR RECORDS For January On Sale Today. They Are All Good. We'll Be Glad to Plav Them For You SITNEK'S DRUG STORE 1230 Eleventh Avenue.

CURRENT NEWS AT STRAND Newsy feature picture of world events shows numerous interesting scenes of the activities going on in France. TODAY AT THE STRAND ZIONIST MASS MEETING A Zionist mass meeting will he held at Sunday afternoon at the Orthodox synagogue on Seventeenth street. The feature of the (meeting will be the election of officers for the Altoona district All members are urged to to Constance Talmadge at Olympic today. "MOONSHINE" AT STRAND Fatty Arbuckle never moved any faster than in this rl-roaring comedy of mirth and fun. See him.

TODAY AT THE STRAND Nobce to Railroad Foremen Matters of vital Importance to all foremen and assistant foremen, especially those in the locomotive and car department, will be presented at the meeting of the railroad foremen and assistant foremen at th P. R. R. Y. M.

C. A. this evening at 8 o'clock. All men in the above capacity are urged to be present SECRETARY. "THE SEA WAIF" AT STRAND Telia a delightfully Interesting romance of a musical comedy star, a fisherman's daughter and affords thrills.

TODAY AT THE STRAND CALENDARS AT STRAND Every person visiting the theatre today will be presented with an art calendar. TODAY AT THE STRAND 1919 ART CALENDARS FREE All those who go to the Strand theatre today to see the big double bill will receive one. TODAY AT THE STRAND FATTY ARBUCKLE at STRAND He will make a whole barrage of fun in his "Moonshine," a comedy that makes sunshine for the gTouch. TODAY AT THE STRAND VICTOR RECORDS For January on Sale Today. Come and Hear Them.

SITNEK'S DRUG STORE 1230 Eleventh Avenue, JANUARY VICTOR RECORDS On Sale Today. All- of Them. SITNEK'S DRUG STORE 1230 Eleventh Avenue. OLYMPIC Wants to know what could be sweter than Constance Talmadge In Night, Paul," her latest Select Picture. Olympic today, See Constance Talmadge in her latest comedy bonanza, "Good Night, Paul." Olympic today.

Pathe News and Mutt and Jeff, at Olympic today..