Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 14

3 PAGE FOURTEEN ALTOONA TSJBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1915 HAD A GIHI DAY Boys Suits This is the greatest Boys' Clothing bargain feast. Our Suits are made well of sturdy materials In all the new weaves as well as Blue Serge in double breasted or Nor rv Little Girls' Coats Very now. and stylish garments, made of heavy mixtures and novelty cloths. Well made and beautifully trimmed. Plain or belted.

Real $5.00 values. $2.98 SIZES 6 TO 14. in ma folk Coats. mm Interdenominational Meeting Second Lutheran Church Is Source of Inspiration .49 Sizes Up to $4.9. 2 to 14.

head to roar out fitters wen women children- IBOS II 111: WIL ALTOOJiAi PV. said thatjhis does not apply to the farmer, because he is constantly engaged. The scores of boys who, are being brought before the courts for burglaries all come from the city. Speaking of the fact that many young men leave the farm, he said that this was probably due to the feeling that they could make more money in the city. This, he said, lies with the individual.

He referred to two young farmers of his acquaintance, who started out with equal opportunities. One has made a success of the business and is making $2,500 a year, while the other failed and has been sold out by the sheriff. It all depends upon the man and the energy and intelligent effort he puts into his work. He commen'ded the grange for what it is doing in the way of educating the young people to remain on the farm and in a general way promoting the interests of farming. Miss Bess Craine, of Antis township, entertained the assemblage with a recitation entitled "Miss Edith Entertains." It was well rendered and thoroughly enjoyed by all present.

Superintendent Davis was then introduced and delivered a very able address on "The Grange in Its Relation to the Public Schools." Mr. Davis began by referring to the great good that is being accomplished for rural education by Dr. P. P. Claxton, national commissioner of education, by bringing about the co-operation of the good forces of the various communities.

He then told of the work of Holbrook among the people of the Ozark mountain regions, and of James Friday, November 19, will be a day tbat will not soon be forgotten by the -women of the Missionary Union of this city. Although the day was not what the ladies would have wished for, jet by 11 o'clock in the morning, the time tor the first session, a goodly number of the members had assembled in Second Lutheran church for the day of prayer for missions. The president, Mrs. H. H.

Stiles, called the meeting to order and stated the purpose, that of interdenominational prayer for foreign missions, and opened the meeting by readiug a beautiful poem on 'Prayer." The hist subject was "'Thanksgiving," this ing in charge of Mrs. W. W. Blake. After a most delightful service of praise and thanksgiving, the different denominations were called to tell in a few minutes the reasons they have for thanksgiving.

Mrs. Dr. -Sellers represented the Baptist church: Miss Belle McGlathery, the TOMEED-HMD HTBTJE WAILL MHUST $75,000 Worth of New Winter Wearables for Men, Women and Children will be Sacrificed in This Great Sale at 50c on the Dollar. In Order to Convert It Into Seady Cash, WE SIMPLY MUST HAVE THE MONEY TO SETTLE OUR BILLS. The weather conditions have left us with a tremendous stock that must be sold regardless of co3t.

Come and share the full benefit of this Great Sacrifice Sale. SALE STARTED FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBE 19TH, AT 9 O'CLOCK Andersen Burns among the mountaineers of Clay county, Kentucky. Burns began his work fifteen years ago when the Baker-Howard feud was at its height. He had been seriously wounded and he vowed that if he recovered he WMjuld do what he could to elevate life in' that county. Upon his recovery he went to college for a short time and then he returned and called together a number of the older men of both factions and unfolded his plans to start a school.

3 Women's and Misses' ew Fall Suits Men and Young Men's Strictly Hand Tailored Suits at Less Than the Actual Cost of the Material Your unrestricted choice of all the new Fall Suits; Worsted, Cheviots, fancy Mixtures and Blue Serges. Prices up to $12.98. Entirely new Fall and Winter models, made of fine Serges, Gabardines and Corduroys, in Black, Navy, Brown, and Green; fur trimmed, belted and ripple coat effects; also plain tailored coats with very new style skirts. Every suit is perfect fitting and well made. Worth up to $20 Worth up to $20 Then he called together fifty of the I young men of the two clans and told them what he proposed to do.

The men were fully armed and he was taking great chances but he succeeded in getting them to sign a truce and permitting him to go on with his plans. He then started to build what is now known as Oneida college. He was without funds and had to sup-! port his mother and six children of his brother who had been slain In the feud. But v. hen the people saw he was in earnest they assisted him with labor, money, lumber and their i moral support and he soon had a building erected and started the school with 100 pupils and three teachers.

I From that time the work has grown aud expanded into other regions and i the feuds are being obliterated. Mr. Burns declared that what Burns did in Kentucky, the grange can do by way of making the schools I of our own county better and more I adapted to 'the needs of the To have good schools we must have I good buildings, good surroundings and good teachers. The people can This is an exceptional suit offer. In this group you will find suits that are equalled to $25.00 value.

A large range of materials and sizes to choose from. Either fur trimmed or plain tailored. Only Men's and Youths' Suits Presbyterian; Mrs. Burtnette, Churc.i God: Mrs. H.

P. Wilson, Episcopal; Mrs. Peters, of Juniata, the Reformed; Mrs. Harry Ott. the Lutheran and Mrs.

Young the Evangelical. After singing and uniting in the Lord'j Prayer, the meeting closed with the doxology. The women had brought their lunches and the ladies of Second Lutheran church furnished coffee and fruit. The afternoon session opened at 1:45, with Miss Burgart presiding, the subject being "Woman's Work in the World." After a short devotional serTice, Miss Elizabeth Bunker told about the interdenominational college in India for women. This college is under the control of twelve denominations, is in the Madras presidency, and has twenty-five students.

Miss Mary E. Clarkson told about the help less children in the eastern lands "We should have the welfare of tie children at heart. Every child ha right to be well born, and receivo buch an education as would enable it to make a livelihood. But the. children of the eastern lands kn-jw riling of childhood.

They are victims of superstition and ignorance. In God's eight no child is a heathen." This. was followed by prayer, and Miss B'annie Yon gave a map talk on Indian, giving the principal stations and the different work at each station. The Lu theran women are supporting twenty-: seven missionaries in India, and sev more are on the-way. This was a iTery instructive way of presenting the work.

She closed her talk with prayer. After singing, Mrs. C. W. Winey presided for the next period, the subject being "Very Special Prayer for War Time." Mrs.

Magee to'd about the Panama congress. Mrs. Henneman read a letter from their missionary in Persia, and Mrs. Hart told of the work in China, closing her remarks with prayer. Mrs.

Kreuz-pointner told of the warring nations and Mrs. Kemmerling followed v.U'a prayer for these nations. Then Mrs. Kreuzpointner spoke on "Peace." Mrs. Cooper led in prayer.

After singing Mrs. Stiles took charge of the next period, the subject for which, was "Xa-tive Churches In All Lauds." Mrs. Tgart had this subject very carefully prepared, and closed her explana tions with prayer. Mrs. Salyards wa3 in charge of the closing hour, whih began with a song service.

Sho had JL.8 $25 Values $25 Values $4.44 No such a clothing value is possible anywhere only at this great sale. You have to see them to appreciate their value. Blue and Brown Worsteds. Actually worth $8.50 to $9.00. Women's and Misses Plush and Fur Trimmed Coats No two coats alike, of the finest quality of plush and the very newest models.

Big fur collar trimmed. Belted or in plain effects. Overcoats andBalmaroons for Men and Young Men You are fortunate, if you have not not yet bought your Winter Overcoat. You simply save from $5 to $10.00. Our overcoat stock is most complete with the newest styles of the season.

Every new fabric and shade you will find here, at Extra Special Money Savers Up to 98c 39c Up to 98c Princess Slips v.39c Up to 98c Chemise Up to 3.98 Silk Kimonos $1.98 If 1.98 Flannel Kimonos 98c $1.00 Envelope Chemise 49c Up to $1.93 Dress Skirts 98c $1.5) Untrimmed Hats 69c Up to $150 Fur Sets 93c Cambric Drawers 19c C- mbric Night Gowns 39c Up to 98c Wash Skirts 49c i.50 Taffeta Petticoats $1.39 $5.00 P. T. Serge Dresses $2.98 $8.00 Serge Dresses Bear Skin Coats 98c 50c Heavy Fleeced Drawers 27c $1.98 Darling 93c 98c Blankets 67c $1.98 Comforts $1.49 $1.00 Kiif Gloves (Ladles') 79c 50c Heavy Fleeced Shirts 71 o- 69c Heavy Sweater 49c $1.99 Heavy Union Suits 79c 20c Heavy Wool Socks 11c 15c Heavy Dress Socks 7c 10c Heavy Work Socks 3c 10c Canvas Gloves 4c 15c Canvas Gloves 7c 50c Work Shirts 32c 50c Knee Pants 23c 10c Bandana Handkerchiefs 3c $1.19 Flannel Shirts 79c 59c Flannelette Shirts 39c 59c Dress Shirts 33c 15c Collars 5c 39c Boys' Trousers 19c 0c Children's Dresses 29c 50c Dressing Sacques 29c 39c Sleeping Garments 19c 69c Flannelette Gowns 37c Chamoisette Gloves 19c $1.50 Sweater Coats; 98c 69c Girls' Union Suits 37c 50c Boys' Jerseys 25c Children's Gowns 21c Up to $1.98 Waiets 59c 69o Boys' Lambdown Shirts and Drawers at 39c garment. to 98c Wa its 39c do much toward improving the surroundings of the schools and there can be a sentiment created that will result in bringing in good teachers. This cannot be -done by paying them $40 per month.

Teachers in the country schools require special qualifications and they must be better paid. Another requisite of good schools is good attendance, and Mr. Davis said that this is almost entirely in the province of the patrons. He concluded by urging the grangers to stand up for all these improvements and to do their part in making the schools what they should be. $27.50 Values 11 Values Values Up to $16.50 Values Up to $16.50 $8.98 New Fall and Wimter Coats devotional services and prayers, audi the meeting closed with the Vzpau benediction.

Boys' Overcoats and Mackinaws Overcoats come in gray and blue Chinchillas. Siiawl collar and Belt. Heavily lined. Well fitting and made strong. These Overcoats are well worth $4.98 and that's what they sell for elsewhere.

Dress and Work Pants 500 pairs of Men's Trousers. Come from the best pants manufacturers, in all the weaves and in various stripes. All sizes and lengths. Others $1.29, $1.69, $1.89, $2.19 and $2.49. Children's Plush Coats SIZES 3 TO 8.

Handsome little Coats of fine grade of Plush and Corduroy, lined with quilted lining. Collar and cuffs trimmed with Corduroy or Plush. Belted or plain. Coats that cannot be duplicated at $7.98. SIZES 3 TO 8.

RELATIVE OF LOCAL WOMAN IS WOUNDED GROUP No. 1. 250 Coats of the best quality of fancy mixtures and novelty cloths, either belted or plain. Not a coat was sold for less than $9.98 and some up to $12.98, at only Dr. Beck spoke briefly on how to induce the people to take a greater' Interest in the corn and fruit exhibition.

He said that the show is an index of the farm life and more of the farmers should bring In their stuff and show to the people what they are doing. There can be no better advertisement for the farmers. They must advertise their products! Most of the product of the Blair county farms is sold in Altoona and there can be no better way to advertise it than by a show of this kind. "Put your name on the stuff you display and establish a reputation among the people of the city for fine produce, attractively put up and your success in your business is assured," said Dr. Beck.

He gave a number of concrete examples of how certain farmers had advertised in one way or another; one by inviting a number of his city friends to a corn dinner, another by having them inspect his place, in this way making known their wares among .69 Worth $4.98 $4.98 $2 79c Jimmie Shaw, Brother-in-Law of Mrs. J. W. Fagan, and Big League Pitcher, Hurt Sizes 3 to 8. You Have Never Made Money Any Easier Than What You Can Save by Attending This Great Bargain Feast While the Prices on New, Fresh, Clean Merchandise Are Smashed to Smithereens.

Thousands of Other Bargains. Jimmie Shaw, one of the Washing-Hon American baseball club's stellar pitchers, is lying in a Greensburg hospital between life and death as a result of an accidental according to word received by his sister-in-law, Mrs. James W. Fagan, of 437 Seventh avenue, this city. those who would become their cus-' tomers.

Y'esterday was parochial school day at the corn show and several thousand of the -children attending the Shaw, who is one of the youngest; hurlers in the league, was returning; various parish schools visited the exhibition. They were accompanied by their teachers and teachers as well as pupils enjoyed looking at the fine exhibits of fruit, grains and SAUSAGE MUST BE time ago, it was found that a large number of dress importers in New York and elsewhere were of the Teutonic race. The association decided, it was explained, as a matter of principle only to refuse to sell to two houses, whose names were drawn by them and that one of these names was that of the person ordering gowns for Mrs. Gait. BETTER GET GOWNS "IDE IN AMERICA Henry Ford for Detroit, November 19.

Henry Ford, automobile manufacturer, announced today that he will go to Washington soon and endeavor to discuss with President Wilson the plan to have the United States Join a conference of neutral nations for the purpose of bringing about peace in Europe. Mr. Ford's announcement was made after he had had a conference today with Madame Rosika Schwimmer, of Budapest, who is here in the interests of the neutral nations' conference plan. He said he was in favor of the movement. Suffrage Troubles in Illinois.

Springfield, November 19. The right of Illinois women to vote for delegates to the national conventions of the several parties a point which has been at issue in the construing of the existing election laws may be determined at the special session of the Illinois legislature, a call for which was issued today by Governor Edward F. Dunne. Governor Dunne's proclamation provides for consideration of the primary election act and members of the legislature here predicted the suffrage issue might precipitate a political wrangle which might keep the ses Special to the Tribune. Donner Gets New York Sfeel.

Buffalo, N. November 19. James S. Thompson, chairman of the committee representing, the bondholders of the New York State Steel company, today confirmed the announcement that the plant here had been sold to William H. Donner, president of the Cambria Steel company.

The bondholders committee bought the property at a foreclosure sale in 1913. The price paid by Mr. Donner was $2,750,000 which is about 65 per cent, of the face value of the old New York State Steel company bonds. The plant has not been in operation for two years. It was said by members of the committee that the Cambria interests will make additions to the plant and reopen it in the near Marrisuurg, 4ov.

i. over a scorl of arrests have been ordered in thl last few days by State Dairy am Food Commissioner James Foust bfl cause people sold bologna and sai Washington, Nov. 19. 'While official circles here were interested in the news from Paris that the Dressmakers' syndicate had blacklisted a New York dealer, said to have been commissioned to buy gowns for Mrs. Gait, President Wilson's fiance, no comment was forthcoming.

The white house took no notice of the President's Fiancee Having Any Amount of Trouble Because of the War age which was anything but in a cord with the state laws. This is thl sion going all winter. season of the year, when sausage from a gunning trip with several friends near Greensburg on Tuesday evening when he accidentally discharged his shotgun and received the contents of both barrels in his. neck. He is dangerously wounded and little hope for his life is entertained.

Physicians reported yesterday that he has one chance in a thousand. Shaw is well known in this city and vicinity, having spent sometime here with the late Dr. George B. Fluke, of Pittsburg, with whom he expected to hunt this season in Sinking valley. Fans and friends of the young pitcher hope for his speedy recovery.

BARNllCE TONIGHT END OF BIG SHOW (Continued from Page 1.) and thus creates an interest in the farm. Patterson declared that life on the farm is the most attractive and comes nearest the ideal existence and any organization that has a part in its improvement is doing something to advance civilization. The many beautiful country places that surround all our great cities are an evidence of the preference of the best k-ery popular and the sales are largt-l than at any time because every on I PARIS BLACKLIST ON PRINCIPLE wants to try the product Bologna il reports. It was generally agreed Dy those who discussed the matter that also very much in demand. The agents of the state have 'jrnl there was no possibility of a diplomatic question being raised.

ed up Instances wherein the sautJ Plenty of Recruits for Constabulary. Special to the Tribune. Harrisburg, Nov. 19. The state police force is having no trouble to keep its troops filled at present according to officers at the capitol.

The four troops now contain their quota and there are a couple of hundred men who would like to join. This condition is unusual Tn view of the opportunities for restless spir 3 in Europe and Mexico and the, demands of the steel companies and munitions factories for men of brawn and nerve and military training. ages was found to contain consider! Paris, November 19. The Paris Dressmakers' syndicate has black able flour costing a few cents Red Cross Work Growing. New York, November 19 President listed two American "customers off pound and water costing nothlci, Inl stead of all meat and the othel uti uiau VUAiU, UUCJ Ul lltCLLl 21 III Hit Boatman Is Acquitted.

Philadelphia, November 19. Granville S. a former pilot of a police boat and a son of the superintendent of city ice boats, was acquitted today of the murder of James Fitzsimmons, a saloon porter, last New Year's eve. According to witnesses for the commonwealth, Fitzsimmons was shot five" times, when he ran from a saloon to protect a newsboy who was being chased by Jefferson, who was under the influence of liquor. Jefferson testified that he did not remember shooting Fitzsimmons and that he had been held up by several men, one of whom had fired three shots at him.

things that go to make it so tasty! named Kurzmann, reputed to have atl 7 pre uer been commissioned to buy gowns 1 for the, eel've 0 Mr. r.it vj tcl the National Red Cross for the first in one instance thirty per cent flour was discovered. bride of President Wilson, according to Gustave Terry's newspaper, Mr. Perkins Stands Firm. More Arrests in Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, November 19. Thirty additional arrests were made here today on charges made by District Attorney R. H. Jackson, alleging irregularities in the primary election last September. Ten men were taken into custody tonight on informations made before an alderman charging conspiracy while twenty more were arrested earlier in the day.

There have been a total of fifty-five arrests here within the past twenty-four hours. All were released en oond. M. Oeleval in England. London, November -19.

4.08 p. m. M. Deleval, a Belgian, employed by the United States counsellor to the legation at Brussels, has arrived in London for a prolonged stay. Before M.

Deleval left Brussels, Hugh S. Gibson, secretary of the American lega Chicago, November 19. George Famous Hebrew Dead. New York, November 19. Rabbi Solomon Schechter, president of the time since his recent appointment as Chairman by Pjesident Wilson.

A proposal to form a special war relief department was one of the reorganization plans discussed. On account of the growing work of the Red Cross it was said efficiency requires that the society be divided into more departments and branches than at Perkins, conferring here today wltl local leaders of the Progressive part! said that "the Progressive party musl Jewish Theological seminary of Amer and will have a national ticket in tb4 Li ueuvre. The newspaper avers that Kurs-mann has threatened to raise a diplomatic question because of the modiste's refusal to accept orders from him. The Dressmakers' association met today at a session presided over by Paul Poiret, the organization's and took official action regarding the dreBses ordered for Mrs. Gait.

field in 1916." ica and widely known as a teacher and author, died in his home here today. He was born in Rumania in 1S47 and came to the United States in 1902. people, even in the cities, for country 1 Norwegian Boat Mined. Chinese In Russian- Mines. London, November 19 10:4 p.

Prohibitionists In Debt. Harrisburg, November 19. The campaign statement of the Prohibition state committee was filed at the capitol today, showing receipts of and payments of $5,599.49. The committee also has liabilities of $10,465.03. The cash balance on hand is $343.07.

The Norwegian steamer San mi Petrograd, November 19. Via November 202:05 a. m. The It was directed that no member of the guel, of 1,469 tons gross, struck Debs Ha Had Enough. Terre Haute, November 19.

association should deliver the dresses ministry of trade and industry has mine in the North sea Thursday anJ tion there, gave assurances to the Ger- to a certain house in America, whose 1 suspended provisionally the regula- life. The moral atmosphere for both old and young is far better than that of the city, and Mr. Patterson declared that not one-tenth of the 700 or 800 cases that come before the criminal courts of this county each jear originate in the rural' districts. Referring to the statement of Got-ernor Brumbaugh that we need legislation to regulate the idleness and leisure of the people, Mr. Patterson sank.

The crew landed at Grimsbi Engene V. Debs, Socialist candidate for president in 1900, 1904, 1908 and today. 1912, in a formal statement today an OUT OF WORK? nounced he had declined the fifth proprietor was a German, naturalized tion forbidding the employment of man authorities that while on leave in the United States. It appears that (Chinese laborers in the mines of East of absence and until the end of the only this and one other proprietor of Siberia. The ministry will facilitate war, M.

Deleval would neither do nor German origin had been blacklisted by the transportation of Cbinamen to say anything hostile or detrimental the action of the association. Some the gold diggings. 'to Germany. WANT A JOB? Try an advertisement in the Tribute's Free Want department. Make application for a job througlf le Tribune's Free Want deoartrnmitl nomination for the presidency at the hands of his party..