Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 16

a SIXTEEN ALTOONA TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 17, 1915 WEATHER FORECAST Rain Today and Warmer- Just Cloudy Tomorrow Washington, December for Friday and Saturday: Eastern Pennsylvania--Rain and warmer Friday: Saturday, rain followed by clearing. Western Pennsylvania--Rain and warmer Friday; Saturday cloudy. AMUSEMENT, FRATERNAL SOCIAL SCHEDULE 11 a. m. to 11 p.

m. -Continuous motion pictures at Bijou, Cozy, Crystal, Family, Gamble, Ideal, Olympic. Palace and Pastime theatres. Afternoon. Molly Made Good," featuring twelve great movie stars, at the Mishler theatre.

Fashion Shop" heading the Orpheum's big bill for first half. Evening. all new Keith vaudeville features at the Orpheum theatre. Grace F. McCauley in "How Molly Made Good" at the Mishler theatre.

Lodge Meetings Tonight. No. 60, P. O. S.

of A. Royal Neighbors of America. Camp No. 12, Sons of Veterans. B.

S. Davis lodge, No. 1069, I. o. O.

F. Altoona lodge, No. 473, I. O. 0.

F. Orinoco tribe, No. 424, I. 0. R.

M. Ciubs and Associations. Model, Jefferson, Independent and Provident B. associations. THIS DATE 25 YEARS AGO Nineteen inches of snow fell in the city and caused some delay in railway traffic, a number of cars and engines being derailed.

Conductor B. S. Knepper's train was tied up at Martinsburg. Delegates from eight counties in district No. 2, representing 16,000 miners in Central Pennsylvania, arrived in the city and convened at the Knights of Labor hall, on East Twelfth street, to consider the new Thomas Garlich, a Wopsy road trackman, leaped from a handcar when the brakewheel broke running a mile and a half down the mountain road, and was badly hurt.

He was taken to his home in Fairview. companions jumped and escaped injury. Notice to Ministers! The Tribune will not be issued on Christmas morning, December 25, in order to allow the employes to enjoy the most joyous holiday in the year. Ministers will please note that to insure the publication of their regular church notices they must be in this office by Thursday noon. Christmas programs must be presented on Wednesday to insure their publication on Friday morning.

LOCAL BREVITIES Brief Notes of Happenings in and About the City Warmer today. Perhaps it will rain. Seven more shopping days. The avenue was thronged last night. Passenger traffic is heavy through the city.

There were three flue fires reported and extinguished yesterday. The charity workers of the city are daily receiving pressing demands for assistance. as The merchants are now arranging to decorate their windows for the holiday season. The Christmas holiday posters put up by the Altoona Advertising company are attracting considerable attention. The Stehle houses on Eleventh street have been moved from their old foundations to the new ones many feet back from Eleventh street.

Neat designs in Christmas and New Year's Greeting Cards at Tribune job office. Printed promptly and at reasonable prices. See samples in business office. The Eldorado Brick company has installed a new machine for the making of: a new line of ware which will prove quite beneficial to persons in need of brick work. Local dealers are asking $1 and $1.10 per bushel for potatoes, which sold for 70 to 75 cents at this time last year, the increase in price being attributed to the shortage of crops in Pennsylvania, New York and Maine.

Work on the proposed extension tothe Juniata line to East Altoona and the erection of a line on Fourteenth street will be deferred until the business depression is felt less by the Logan Valley railway, according to announcements yesterday, the franchise for the latter extension having been allowed to expire by the company. PERSONAL NOTES Items Concerning Persons Whom You May Chance to Know Alfred Slater, of Johnstown, returned home last night. after spending yesterday in the city. el city, George but L. now Taylor, of formerly Johnstown, of this was among the visitors in the city yesterday.

J. B. Miller and H. G. Hair, both of Roaring Spring, were visitors in the city yesterday afternoon among friends.

Prescott H. Neff, of 1817 Fifth avenue, left last night for Little Rock, to visit his daughter, Mrs. Maud Wilson. T. M.

Gephart, one of Bedford's well known residents. spent yesterday 1 in the city among friends and returned home last evening. J. Edward Stevens, of Carrolltown, attended reunion charter members of the Knights of Columbus in this city last evening. J.

W. McCann, of 520 East Walton avenue, a Pennsy employe, enjoyed holiday yesterday to celebrate the advent of a bouncing male heir at his home. Miss, Hall, Elizabeth Wellesley, Seeds, a student arrived at home yesterday to spend the holiday season at her home, 801 Lexington avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen C. Potts, the former being a resident of this city, have returned from their honeymoon at their new home in Hollidaysburg. William Endress, of 226 Crawford avenue, has returned from Wheeling, where emhomeas ployed for some time. He will spend the holidays here with relatives. E.

B. Pomeroy, of 131 Twentythird avenue, as passing out the cigars, all because of the coming to his home of a baby girl Wednesday evening. The father is a Pennsy machinist in the local shops. John D. Stewart, of 808 Sheridan street, East End, is receiving congratulations, over at his the home arrival of a yesterday morning.

He is a well known shopman employed by the Pennsy. E. J. Wallace, the well known Fourth street barber, has resumed his duties after recovering from a severe attack of grip. He was confined to his home at East Greenwood for nine days, and where he has a large poultry farm.

Mrs. W. E. Graybill, of Sinking valley, is lying seriously ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ross Wolf, of Atlantic avenue and Twelfth street, East End.

She is suffering from kidtrouble and came to the city for treatment, and her condition became serious while she was at her sister's home. WORKMEN BEGIN TASK OF ERECTING CONIFER Largest Christmas Tree in City's History Brought to Logan House Grounds Actual work on the erection of Altoona's community Christmas tree will be started today when Pennsy workmen take up the task of "planting" the largest conifer ever brought to the city, in the Logan house grounds for its stay of a fortnight. Being sixty-two feet high, the tree is not only the greatest community tree seen here but is the largest Christmas tree, as well. It was brought to Altoona yesterday morning from McKee on the Morrison's Cove branch of the Pennsy. Chief Gardener Emil Engelman, this city, selected the conifer which comes from a region known for huge spruce trees.

Two gondola cars were necessary to transport the tree. Under the direction of Division Engineer H. H. Russell and his colleagues the decorative features will be arranged this year. Electrical effects of unique types and designs promise to be notable innovations.

Yesterday workmen brought the tree and many branches which will be used to fill out the contour, to the Logan house park. Minor excavating was done on the site for planting the tree and today the gigantic spruce will be lifted to its full heighth. It marks Altoona's third successive municipal observance of the Yuletide and will not be illuminated until Christmas Eve. Wide interest in the annual event has been demonstrated. Pennsy officials are largely responsible for the tree as several hundred dollars are expended yearly to provide the conifer and its decorations.

TRAIN 26 STOPS FOR METHODISTS MONDAY The Rev. Simpson B. Evans, superintendent of the Altoona district of the Methodist Episcopal church, wishes the Tribune to announce that the conducted convention of the Forward Movement, by Bishop Theodore S. ministers, will its sessions at Henderson and pother distinguished Lewistown on Monday afternoon of next week. It is greatly to be desired that a large delegation of Altoona district Methodists attend this important meeting.

Arrangements have been whereby train No. 26, which leaves this city at 10:13 a. will stop Monday forenoon to take on passengers at Tyrone and will also stop at Lewistown Junction, thus affording an meeting opportunity for persons attending the to take passage on this train. Penn Central Pays Tax. License Tax Officer W.

B. Dunn yesterday received a check from the Penn Central Light Power company in payment of the tax on poles and attachments. This company did not contest the tax in the courts, as others did, but delayed paying the 1915 tax until payment was authorized by the main offices in Philadel-rie, phia. All the companies have now paid except the Western Union Telegraph company and the Postal Telegraph company, the latter owing for 1914 and the former for 1914 and 1915. $245 $245 WILL BUY a mighty good piano at this store.

Many persons have chosen it before they even knew of its low price. The instrument is the product of one of the largest and highest class makers of this country. Made in one style, one size and wood, mahogany. If you come in and hear it we will be satisfied to know your opinion. Very easy terms of payment are F.

A. Winter Son 1317 11th Avenue Mutual B. L. Stockholders' Meeting. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Mutual Building and Loan association will be held at the office of J.

F. Meck, Hutchison building, on Monday evening, December 20, at 7:30 o'clock, for the election of officers, and the transaction of any other business that may come before the meeting. WALTER D. MILLER, Sec'y. W.

E. McKEE, DEATHS OF A DAY etery, Card of Thanks. MRS. VICTORIA TOMLINSON. Mrs.

Victoria Tomlinson, widow of Harry J. Tomlinson, died at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon at her home, 715 Eighth avenue, of a complication of diseases. She was born at Loretto, Charles' 1846, being a daughter of and Catherine Bradley, who were among the early settlers of Cambria county. She was married to Mr. Tomlinson in 1866, her husband She dying twenty-three years ago.

was a member of St. Mark's Roman Catholic church and is survived by two sons, Charles, of Oregon, and Elmer, of this city. She was the last of a family of seven children of her parents. The body was where taken it to be the Stevens mortuary, may viewed by friends. The funeral will take place on Satat 9:30 and proceeding to St.

Mark's urday morning, leaving the mortuary church, where mass will be celebrated at 10 Interment will be made in St. John's cemetery. MRS. TILLIE NICODEMUS. Mrs.

Tillie Nicodemus died yesterday morning at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. B. H. DeTurk, 1819 'Seventh avenue, with whom she had resided for a number years. She was a daughter of John and Mary Nicodemus and was born and reared Min Morrison's Cove.

She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. DeTurk, Mrs. S. W. Gonter, of this Mrs.

Neb. Charles Joyce, of. Bloomington city, and for A brother, Charles Nicodemus, Foreston, and a half-brother, William Earlenbaugh, also of Illinois, also survive. a She was 65 years old on August 1 and was of Christ Reformed church a member since residing in Altoona. The funeral will 2:30 take place o'clock on Saturday afternoon at from the house, interment following in Rose Hill cemetery, MRS.

CATHERINE BOLEY, Mrs. Catherine Boley died at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon of senility at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Bamrick, 1622 Seventh avenue. She was born in Germany 84 years ago and was the widow of Henry Boley, who died eighteen years She was a member of the ago, Sacred Heart Roman Catholic church and is survived by three children, Mrs. John Bamrick, Oliver and John Boley, all of Altoona, and one sister, Mrs.

Raphael Hite, of Carrolltown. The taken to Lilly on Sunday body afwill be ternoon at 1:15 o'clock, where interment will be made. The mass for the repose of her soul will be celebrated in the Sacred Heart church on Monday morning. MRS. ELIZA S.

STACKPOLE. Special to the Tribune. Lewistown, December 16. Mrs. Eliza Switzer Stackpole, 82 years old, is dead here from the infirmities of age.

Deceased is the widow of the late James Barton in Stackpole, who died March 25, 1865, barracks at Nashville, from smallpox. He with a number of othed soldiers were placed in quarters from which a smallpox patient had been removed. Mrs. Stackpole was universally loved on account of her kindness and true Christian thies toward all. She is survived sympaby one son, George F.

Stackpole, owner and editor of the Lewistown Gazette; also two daughters, widow of the late Major Lewis "Mollie," N. Slagle, and Mrs. Ed Woodruff, all of Lewistown. Funeral Notice. The body of Sidney B.

Wilkins, of Kansas City, who died on Sunday following a stroke of apoplexy, arrived in Altoona yesterday morning and was taken in charge by Undertaker Otto G. Gilden. Mrs. Wilkins accompanied the body. The funeral will be held from the residence of the mother, Mrs.

Louis P. 114 Fifteenth street, this afternoon Johnson, at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. T. P.

Orner will conduct the services and interment will be made in Rose Hill cem- I wish to extend my appreciation in this manner to Mrs. James Seguin, Mrs. Benjamin Seguin and Jo'seph Seguin, of Highland Fling, and to the many friends, for. their kindness and beautiful floral tributes during the illness and death of husband. my MRS.

SARAH PATTERSON. In Memoriam. In sad but loving remembrance of our Murray, dear who mother, departed Mrs. Mary, Murr life one year ago today, December 17, 1914. Elwood Murray and Sisters.

ALDERMANIC COURT NEWS. Cases Heard and Pending Before Magistrates of the City. Mrs. Bertha Rouzer has made -information before Alderman E. A.

Hite against her husband, Chester Rouzer, ple had not been together cou- and charging him with adultery. The it is alleged that when Mrs. Rouzer went to her home she found that her husband was living with another woman. The case will be heard today. William Lane was given a hearing yesterday afternoon before Alderman W.

C. Shuff on the charge of assault and Woodring. battery, preferred by Mrs. Maud Lane was alleged to have struck Mrs. Woodring's daughter, Mawith a broomstick, but it developed at the hearing that the blow was accidental and Lane was discharged.

Roy Isett has made information before D. H. Showers, charging him with larceny of thirty-eight bushels of apples valued at $19. Showers will be given a hearing tomorrow afternoon at 3.0 o'clock. Isett, who resides in this city, has a farm at Vail, and Showers is alleged to have purchased apples, taking away more than he contracted for.

William Kelley, a Negro, was arrested yesterday by Constable Henry Snyder and Cornerman Sherlock and locked up to await an hearing this afternoon at 2 o'clock before Alderman A. J. Filler on the charge of stealing a $2 banknote from James Onkst. The men were in the National hotel at Eighth avenue and Twenty-fourth street, and Kelley is alleged have taken the money from a pocklet in Onkst's sweater. When Onkst asked him to return the money Kelley 'is said to have refused in language more forcible than polite.

BEFORE SELECTING YOUR CHRISTMAS FLOWERS AND BASKETS VISIT WHITBRED'S 1126 11 COMMERCE -BLDG. CHRISTMAS GIFTS. The largest and best line of Jewelry can be found at Shannon Bros. This is the store that saves you money. 1509 11th Ave.

RECENT WEDDINGS short wedding journey they will make their home in Windber. They have the best wishes of their many friends in and elsewhere. Altoona, Hardman-Kagerise. Mr. Ernest Ivor Hardman, of 1926 Fourth avenue, and Miss Mary Katherine Kagerise were married at 9 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs.

Dr. Baer on Sixteenth street, by Rev. George R. Bishop, rector of St. Luke's Episcopal church.

The couple will reside in Altoona. Enyeart-Schopper, At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon Mr. B. Franklin Enyeart and Mrs. Clara H.

Schopper were quietly united in marriage by Rev. T. P. Orner, pastor of the First United Brethren church, at his residence, 2425 Eighth avenue. The groom is a blacksmith by trade and employed at Bellwood.

The bride resides at Juniata and has many friends to wish her happiness in the future. They will reside in Juniata. Mr. Charles Franklin Osner, and Miss Rule Florence Ziegler, both of this city, were married at 8:30 o'clock yesterday morning at the bride's home, 952 Twentieth street. the strains of the wedding march from Mendelssohn, rendered by Miss Mae Swartzfisher, of Renovo, the couple attended by Samuel A.

Osner, of Renovo, and Miss Marie K. Stewart, of Altoona, the bride on the arm her father, Mr. Homer Ziegler, entered the parlor and were met at the altar by Rev. Marion Justus Kline, pastor of the First Lutheran church, who pronounced them man and wife, using the ring ceremony of the church. Dur.

ing the entire ceremony Miss Swartzfisher played softly. The home was beautifully and tastefully decorated with palms cut flowers, the color I scheme being pink and white, in harmony with the gowns of the wedding party. The bride looked charming in a gown of white crepe de chine and carried a beautiful shower bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaid wore a gown of pink crepe de chine and car. ried pink roses.

The pianist was attired in a gown of pink chiffon over pink taffeta. After the ceremony an elaborate wedding breakfast was served by Caterer Hensel and his corps of assistants. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ziegler, of 952 Twentieth street, and is a well known and popular vocalist of Altoona.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Franklin Osner, of Renovo, and is a draughtsman Twelfth street office of the Pennsylvania Railroad company. Guests were present from Cleveland, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, and Renovo. The bride and bridegroom departed on train.

75 for the west on a wedding journey. They will be at home to their friends after January 1 at their new home, 2219 First avenue. They have the cordial good wishes of their very many friends. Miller--McCracken. Mr.

Frank Benjamin Miller, a well known barber of Bellwood, and very highly esteemed in that town, and Miss Dora Jane McCracken, of this city, were united in marriage on Monday evening at First Church of Christ by Rev, W. Graham Walker. The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock before a small gathering of friends. They were attended by Miss Irene, and Mr. Frank McCracken, sister and brother the of the happy bride.

couple After went the to cere- the mony home of Mr. Miller's sister, Mrs. Whittaker, in Newberg. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

James A. Miller, of Bellwood, while his bride is a daughter of Mr. Dan McCracken, of Washington avenue, and is held in high esteem by a large circle of friends. Mr. and Mrs.

Miller will make their home with the bride's father until spring. Troup-Orr. A pretty home wedding was solemnized at 8 o'clock last evening at the residence of the bride, when Miss Cotena K. Orr, of this city, and Mr. David H.

Troup, of Windber, were united in marriage, the ceremony being performed in the parlor was decorated in red and green, appropriate to the Yuletide, the couple standing beneath large bell. The officiting clergyman was Rev. Marion Justus Kline, pastor of the First Lutheran church, who used the impressive ring ceremony. The attendants were the bride's only sister and brother-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs.

G. C. Michael, of Mahaffey. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

S. J. Zolner, of 821 Bell avenue, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Troup, of Windber, and is employed by the Berwind'White Coal company. The couple left Altoona on train No. 75 and after a Marriage Licenses Issued. To Antonio Di Ventura, 1505 Jackson avenue, and Carmela Romegnola, 1328 Eighth avenue, Altoona.

To Giuseppe Di Tosti, 203 Ninth avenue, and Teresina Rutilo, 203 Ninth avenue, Altoona. To Mauro Centobene, of Juniata, and Libretta Ginstinius Di Vicola, of East Altoona. To Aaron H. Small, 2207 Thirteenth avenue, and Annie Stock, 1817 Fourteenth avenue, Altoona. To B.

Franklin Enyeart and Clara H. Schopper, both of Juniata. FEW SEEK CONTRACTS. Bids Are Opened for Supplies for City Water Bureau. Bids were opened yesterday by Commissioner H.

J. Cornman for fur. nishing supplies for the water bureau for the coming year. Owing to the meeting of the commissioners in the afternoon the letting of the contracts was deferred. As the bureau is well supplied along many lines and fewer purchases need be made, there was a falling off in the number of firms submitting bids.

The firms submitting bids were: J. W. Bain, Altoona, manhole valve boxes; Stewart Emory, Bellwood, manhole valve boxes; Rensselaer Valve Pittsburg, valve hydrants; Robert Bruce, Altoona, blacksmithing; W. W. Saupp Altoona, trenching; William Burke, Altoona, hauling; Wilkinson Altoona, hauling; Loomis King, 'Altoona, trenching; the Leadite Philadelphia, leadite; Standard Supply Equipment Altoona, cast iron pipe and specials; U.

S. Cast Iron Pipe Foundry Pittsburg, cast iron water pipe; Altoona Tribune printing water books; R. D. Wood Philadelphia, fire hydrants and cast iron pipe. EXTRA FINE XMAS TREES Any Size AT OUR TWO BIG STORES C.

L. HATCH 1713 Union Ave. Bell phone 676 2301 8th Ave. Bell phone 3051 FUNDS BADLY NEEDED By Central Bureau of Charity for the worthy poor of Altoona. Have you sent your offering? If not, do so today.

Finance Committee, OLIVER ROTHERT, Ch'n, JOHN LLOYD, J. D. FINDLEY, M. D. INDOOR BASEBALL MAN LEAVES CITY Max Cower Is Discharged on Condition That He Does Not Open Place Again Max Cower, who conducted the indoor baseball in the Commerce building, and who was prosecuted before Alderman E.

A. Hite on the charge of running a game of chance, has removed his paraphernalia from the room he had been occupying and has left the city. He had been offering a turkey to the player who made the highest score each day and. it was charged that this was a violation of the law prohibiting gambling. When Cower was arraigned for a hearing Attorney Isaiah Scheeline, in his behalf, argued that indoor baseball is a game of skill and not one of chance, and thus it is not a violation of the law to offer a prize.

Alderman Hite reserved his decision 80 that he might confer with the district attorney. The day after the hearing Cower closed the place and it is said that he went to Johnstown. Upon receiving assurance from his counsel that he would not return to the city, Alderman Hite discharged Cower. The alderman stated that there could be no possible objection to conducting the game SO long as prizes were not offered. Beautiful Art Calendar.

We are in receipt of a beautiful art calendar from our friend, Mr. C. Liebegott, of Duncansville, the funeral director and embalmer, also dealer in house furnishings. He deals in a line of goods, especially the first mentioned, that we don't buy until compelled to and when we do, he comes along ready to put up a marble or granite remembrance which we hope we won't need for some time to come. Thanks for the calendar.

New Front for Theatre. Frank P. Boyer, who recently acquired the Ideal moving picture house on Eighth avenue, between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, has completed plans for remodeling the front of the building. He proposes to make it very attractive. Other improvements will be made to the popular east side theatre.

Transfers of Real Estate Recorded. The following realty transfers were placed on record in the office of Recorder of Deeds Claude Jones, at Hollidaysburg, yesterday: Deed of Assignment--Mary E. Barnett and husband to S. S. Rhodes, Roaring Spring $1 00 Hester M.

Coulter to Robert E. Fluke, Altoona. $1,250 00 Alfred H. Slayman, et al, to Harriet Slayman, Altoona $450 00 Alfred Hi. Slayman, et al, to Harriet W.

Slayman, Altoona $450 00 Harry G. Ketner to Charles Snyder, Altoona $300 00 A NECESSARY MEDIUM. ley lines makes them most desirable. THE BAKER ESTATES, Central Trust Building. Pork Shoulders, whole 13c Fresh whole 15c Pork Hams, whole 16c Pork Chops 16c Rib Roast, Beef 16c Chuck Roast 16c Boil to 16c Lard, home rendered, No.

10 OYSTERS Stew, quart 25c Fry, quart 35c Counts, quart 45c Fresh Fish of all kinds. J. A. JONES, 1603 11th Ave. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK Pork, for roast or boil, per lb.

Pork loins, back bone and spare ribs, per lb. 15c Fresh country sausage, per lb 13c Fresh country pudding, per lb. 100 C. L. Hatch's Two Stores 1713 Union 2301 Eighth Ave.

Bell phono 676 Bell phone 3051 RELIABLE JEWELRY. Before buying that Christmas Gift see Shannon Brothers, Altoona's Old Reliable Jewelers, 1509 11th Ave. CHRISTMAS TREES Cedar, Pine and Spruce W. L. Longenecker 8th Ave.

and 8th St. VISIT WHITBRED'S HOLIDAY FLOWER SHOP COMMERCE BUILDING You are looking for a good location for the home you have in mind. Somewhere in this city or its vicinity is a lot that is just what you need. All that is necessary to bring you to that lot is the right medium. And as we have many lots in many sections we believe that we are that necessary medium.

Will you give us a chance to prove it? Just let us know in what section you would like to live. If we can offer you anything there we will be very glad to do so. you have no particular place in mind we would suggest that you look at the lots on Fourth avenue near Thirty-sixth street. Their proximity to two trol- Use Red Cross Stamps on your stationery and packages. MECCANO INVENTOR'S ACCESSORY OUTFIT COMPLETE OUTPIT MECCANO' -And then more fun -a chance to win a prizedevelopment of skill in engineering and construction.

That's what your boy gets when you buy him Meccano. We are Meccano Headquarters for Altoona Christmas buying factory Greeting as entire Of Cards the the Our doll section will show of real bargains in serviceable dolls. Some of our purchases were made almost a year ago today could not be duplicated: a very large advance, but we offer all at very moderate Our stock is now completetoday will be more satisthan any day later. The stock is now on display and fresh as perfect goods can be. course, we will have cards all.

time but first buyers will have best. a lot Dolls and will at Dolls prices. Books, Pictures, Desk Sets, Calendars Writing Papers Games, Toys, Story Books Bartle's Stationery Store 1327 Eleventh Avenue A Furniture Gift The universal A Furniture' Gift is a lasting remembrance. Nothing can be more appreciated than a piece of furniture for daily use in the home. We have a suitable gift for' Father, Mother, Brother, Sister or Friend at prices to suit every purse.

A few suggestions: Bissell Sweepers 2.75 to 4.75 Vacuum Cleaners 6.00 to 9.00 Library 10.00 to 25.00 Rockers 4.00 to 45.00 Buffets 20.00 to 60.00 Dressers 16.00 to 45.00 Brass- Beds 20.00 to 40.00 M. Poet Sons 1722 Union Ave. CASH or CREDIT GO TO MATEER'S DRUG STORE For Bares English and German Lancaster Almanacs. Go to Mateer's Drug Store Gruber's Hagerstown English and German Almanacs. Go to Mateer's Drug Store for Everything in Drug line.

My building is renovated, done over, up-to-date, first class, none bettor in the city. A few choice offices for rent at reasonable price, large airy, clean a8 a new pin, everything spic and span. All office seekers call quick for Arst choice to J. ROSS MATEER Owner of the Mateer building, 1412-1416 Eleventh avenue. Take elevator to fourth floor for the drug store.

Offices rent on second, third and fourth floors. Look Up The Fifth Page Ad. of Gable Co. Today Gable Huylers' Candy, Leather Goode, Thermos Bottles, Perfumery, Stationery, Manicure Sets, Brushes, Cigars, Razors, Stroppers. BOECKING MEREDITH, The Druggists, 1106 Eleventh Street.

THE VOLLAND Christmas Publications ARE HERE The calendars of Salads, Luncheons, Dinners, Desserts, are a few of the choice ones, giving a menu for every day in the year. Some of the others have an appropriate thought for each day. Price 50c Shomberg's DRUG STORE Twelfth Avenue and Twelfth Street All the leading brands of 5c cigars in boxes of 25 cigars at $1.00. given. W.

L. Nicholson Lippman Bldg. "Workingmen's Compensation" Insurance Strongest Companies Represented CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS Southern Smilax, Wreaths, Belli Ruscus Sprays and special Christmas Baskets at $1.00 each and up. MYERS 1016 Green Branch, Olympic Theatre Bide.