Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 5

ALTOONA the Newspaper That Covers Central Pemwytofl 3ell Telephone 5161 United Telephone 122 5 mm Claysburg Extension NEWS GLEANINGS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA ent la about one-halt complete, The work is being done by1 tUe state andj' Is costing $104,600. The road worKN was awarded to the J. P. Streicheij company, of which hfl been engaged In the work 15 last. :3 DUNCANSVILLE THE ROWLES-ROBERTSON COMPANY her home, 407 Pen: street.

Burial was made in the Riverview cemetery. Three sons survive: Roy, of New Kensington; Walter, of Ra-vena, and Robert, of Huntingdon, and two brothers. Care M. Taylor, of Huntingdon, and Taylor, of Canton, Ohio. Fred Bailey and Miss Pearl, spent Sunday evening at Roaring Mr.

and Mrs. George Mauk spent with Altoona friends, J. E. Weyandt and grandson spent CHilurday in Altoona. Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Weyandt entertained the following on Sunday I Frank Estep, Mr. and Mrs, Clair Slanbarger, Mrs.

Martin Clapper and two grandchildren, Mrs, Ross Estep, Miss Annie Slanbarger, Mr, and Mrs. Orvll "Weyandt and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Weyandt and sons, Harry Baittel and Mr, Bywater, Mr. and Mrs. Orove and children returned to their home In Chambers burg after spending some time with F.

O. Dodson and family of Cattish. at the B. F. Dodson home recently were: Miss Hattie Nolfsker, George Mauk, Mrs.

Fred 'Bailey, Miss Pearl Bailey and sister, J. E. Weyandt, F. P. Dodson and the Rev.

James Doherty. PERSONALS 1 CLAYSBURQ 1 Aug. 19. Mrs. Fearl Smith an dslster, Mrs.

Marie Hessler, were recent yisitors with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith, Mrs. Got the Real Tiling "For five long years'.

I suffered with stomach trouble and what the doctors called pill stone colic, and all Mild nothing but an operation would do me any good. A friend who had taken your medicine advised me. to try it, and I found it to be the real thing. I feel better than I have in eight years and I am praising God for Mayr's Wonderful Remedy." It is a simple, harmless, preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allftys the inflammation which causea prac-tjcnlly all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis, One dose will convince or money refunded. Morgan Drug, Altoona and Hollidaysburg, and drug gists everywhere.

Adv. The Great Ml Sale ROAD WORK PROGRESSES The concrete road building project running from the upier end of Claysburg to the Bedford county line for a distance of 2.04 miles, Is showing good progress. The work at pres Bros THE BEST FOR LESS CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM OPENS IN HUNTINGDON HUNTINGDON', Aug. 19 The Huntingdon Chautauqua' opened yesterday afternoon at 2.30. o'clock with the chairman of the guarantors presiding.

The Introductory address was made by the Chautauqua superintendent The story hour was given by Junior leader. This evening at 7.30 o'clock an illustrated travelogue. "Happy Hawaii" was given by Mildred Leo Clemens and company. Junior Chautauqua will be held tomorrow morning. The afternoon session will open With a concert by the Rowles-Robertson company.

The lecture' of the afternoon will be given by the Chautauqua superln-intendent. The evening session will open at 7.30 by a concert by the Rowles-Robertson company. The lecture of the evening "China and the Future Teace of the Pacific will be given by Dr. Ng PoonvChew. John K.

Gillam John K. Gillam. a prominent citizen of Mapleton. died very suddenly at his home Saturday morning at 4.30 o'clock of heart trouble. Mr.

Gillam had not been well for some time but was not thought to be serious. He died before a physician could be summoned. Endeavor Held The annual Christian of the Reformed church was held yes-' terdav afternoon in the Trinify Informed church -in McConnelistown. The meeting was -opened by a song service followed by reports from the various churches, after which several addresses were made. Whltsel Rcnnlon.

The annual reunion will be he'd on Thursday, August 21, at oLk Grove park. Newton Hamilton Music? games and addresses will feature the day after the plcn.c dinner. Personals Elizabeth and Margaret Watson left Saturday evening for Harrisburg where they win t8 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence for the nexi "5 to Mr.

and. Mrs. Wffllan, pS of Pittsburg, a baby son Piper. borvM ablatives ln wilson and of White Way of Saving on Sheets and Cases 5,000 Yards Unbleached Cotton Closely- woven, unbleached cotton. A quality ert mrtw.

At this nMce vou save enough nillow slins. 38 inches wide. At Sleeplnj Victim DUNCANSVILLE. Aug. 10.

Word has been received by Oscar Wilson that his sister, Mis Amanda Wilson, of Swissvale, a former resident of Duncansville, Is seriously 111 at her home with sleeping sickness. chooln Open The borough schools will open an eight months term on Tuesday, Sep tember 2. The teachers have been assigned: Principal and teacher of room 6, Prof. Aden Burns; room 5, Ralph room 4, Miss Mabel Renner; room 3, Miss Beatrice Kelley; room 2, Miss Myrtle Mountz; primary. Miss Mary C.

Kephart. George Engle has been appointed janitor. Sunday School Flrnto The Duncansville Lutheran Sunday school picnic and the Carson Valley reunion will be held Saturday at Lloyd's grove, west cf this place. To Take Census Prof. John M.

Kvle, secretary of the school board, was named to take the school census at a recent meeting of the directors. This work will be completed during the week. Persounls Miss Margaret Webb has returned home from Pittsburg where she spent three weeks with friends. Mrs. Clinton McO'nin and children spent Sunday with relatives at Catfish, Miss Mabel Renner and Clara Buzzard have returned borne after a nine weeks' course in epchet; training at State College.

Joseph Cochran vas a caller in rittsburg Saturday. George Sturer and sister, Miss Hilda, both of Altoona, spent Sunday at the home of their uncle, Howard Swartl. Dean E. Kephart was Pittsburg visitor on Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. John Conrad attended the funeral of Mrs Elizabeth Beigle at Newry on Sundiy. Mr. and Mrs. W.

O. Harlan, of Altoona, were Sunday guests at the home of the formet's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harlan. Charles Brooks, of Llyswen, spent Monday with relativts here.

Mr. and Mrs. "Harry Phesant, who formerly resided with the latter's parents here, have become residents of Hollidaysburg. Miss Elda McCready has returned from a three weeks' visit with her aunt at Juniata. Mrs.

Elizabeth Lurger has returned from Milton where, she had some time with The Rev. Curtin. pastor of the Presbyterian church who is taking a month's vacation, is now visiting relatives in Barnenld, N. Y. Mrs.

Joseph Vaughn and daughter have returned to thoir home at Erie, after visiting for some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. -James Mc-Fadden. BALD EAGLE Annnal Ren Ion BALD EAGLE. Aurust 19.

The. eleventh annual reunion of the Fri day family -will be held Saturday, August 23, at the Main school house in Bald Eagle valley. All friends of the family are inivted to attend. A moving picture show in the grove near the school house will feature the evening program. Trains north at 10:30 a.

m. and 4:45 p. and south at 10:25 a. Mill stop at McCann's Crossing to accommodate persons attending the reunion, it nas oeen announced. Hurt in Accident Carl Welch was badly cut about the hands and wrists when another atuo crashed into his maohine early this morning while he was backine- out on the state road to go to work.

He was tretted by a local physician. Both cars were damaged. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mills, of Central CHICHESTERS PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND.

for Ckl-thwtcrs Diamond A Braad Pllli in Bc4 and 4oldCl boies, sealed with Blue VW Ribbon. TaLenotther. Bar of roar DrutUt. Ask for Cnl TERS DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 40 tui eoa as Best. Safest.

Reliable. Rnv Now 1 sou it druggists iv-itweek EDISON PHONOGRAPHS CUNNINGHAM PIANOS Brooks House Kit Eleventh St. A Ic oj w. tn huv a nair nf I CLA, VAO Pillow Tubing At 39c Just as fine a quality as the cotton above. Firm strong tubing.

If you economize by making your bedding, you'll certainly save double here. Bleached Pillow Cases At 23c 42x36 inches. Almost a ridiculous price for cases of ths quality. Carefully made. Snowy white.

Each, 23c. Bleached Pillow Cases At 44c pile of these on your linen shelf tills you with pride. Guest quality. Eachoase, 44c. A Message to Particular -Women of Altoona 1 If you will get from, yout druggtai a six ounce bottle of KoJene which; costs but 00 cents at W.

D. Mcrga Drug Philadelphia Drug Central Drug and progressive druggists everywhere, you will learn some very Important truth) about feminine hygiene that will prove ft revelation to you. Kojene is not poisonous you can, drink It with safety, yet as an anti; septic it is four times as powerful as Carbolic Acid and much more-powerful than bichloride of mercury, both of which are menace to any home and should be banished, from It. Money back If you don't Bay Ko; jene Is the moot wonderful antiaep. tio In.

the world, Adv worth on ten 12c Bleached Sheets At $1.89 An extra fine quality. At a great saving. 81x99. Almost equal to linen in firmness and smoothness. Hemmed very carefully.

Bleached Sheets At $1.89 90x99. Extra long, sheets. Of "good cotton. One of the best grades we sell. But not at the regular price.

Bleached Sheets 81x90. Durable firm cotton. These are a standard quality you will recognize. At a real saving. Kline Bros.

Lower Floor. Wash Goods White Organdy 40 inches wide, a beautiful transparent organdy with a permanent CQ finish. At, a yard JIV Fancy White Madras 32 inch- es wide, fine weava tor shirts and boys' waists.i 1 -in neat sU'ipes. At, a 39 White Poplin In a highly mer-cerized quality, 36 inches wide, very fine. At, a yard OiJC White Batiste In a very fine sheer quality, 36 inches CQ wide.

At, a OUC White Tolle 36 inches wide, line hard finished quality, beautiful quality for women's dresses and Yard TC White Hollywood Crepe This is a silk and cotton fabric for. ladieS' frocks, 36 inches wide. Regular $1.29 value. At, Q'T-, a yard JC. Kline Bros.

Lower Floor, Curtain Materials Oortaln Marquisette With lace edge and insertion, 27 inches wide. Regular 27c val- ue. At, a yard I I Curtain Madras Curtain madras in natural colored ground with blue, rose and gold figure, 36 inches wide. Regular 49c Og value. a yard.

Ota-Sash Curtains Nice quality rnarquisette, lace edge. 36 inches wide. Regular 75c value. fA At, a pair OJf Kline Bros. Third Floor.

Women's Knit Underwear M'omen's Game Tests 'Fine ribbed gauze vests, made in all etyles with camisole top or built-up shoulders. Regular OE and extra sizes. At, each OC Women's Silk Tests "Rayon" silk ribbed vests, made with th tailored camisole top, pink, orchid and honeydew. (fi All sizes. At.

each J) 1 Ul Women's Union Suits Morella fine gauze union suits, made with band top and loose knee or tight knee. Regular and extra 59c sizes. At, each Women's Extra Large Suits Double extra large size union suits, made with band top, no sleeves and tight knees. -Sins 48, 48 and 50. At OuC Kline Bros.

Main Floor. White daughter, of were week-end visitors here. Mrs. William Baer, and children. Jackie, Bobbie, William, and Ileen have returned to their home In after visiting relatives and friends -at this plat.

and. John Vnd William and. Catherine Baer motored here from Greensburg- Sunday and visited Mrs. M. J.

McTlgue. Mrs. John Heilman and daughter, Florence, Mr. and Mrs. T.

J. Gaf-fney and sons, James, Taul and Wil--Ham and daughter, Florence, Mr. and Airs. Francis Heilman and daughter. Virginia, Mr.

and Mrs. Mancher and daughter Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heilman and Misses Helen Gilbert, all of Johnstown, visited Mrs. J.

Heilman, and Mrs. M. J. McTigue, of Boynton avenue, Sunday. Miss Anna Buechele of.

State College, was a recent visitor at the home of her sister, Miss Lillian Buechele, of Front street. Mry and Mrs. David Clahr, of Queen, were Sunday visitors at mis place. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Calahan and children, of Altoona, visited Mr. and Mrs. James Merritts, Sunday. John Harker has returned to his home in Duncansville, after spending soiuS time with Ira Walters. Mrs.

F. Young and niece, IuRue Isenberg of Geeseytown spent. Thurs day with Mrs. Irwin Clopper. Mr.

and Mis. Sylvester Albright and Mr. and Mrs. George Neiman, of Logan avenue, were the week-end guests of Moses Clahr, of Queen, from where they motored to Sulphur Springs. A.

Fickes, Lloyd Baker and C. Baker attended the Farmers' picnic at Siixton. Thursday. Mrs. Singleton and Mrs.

Smith, of Franklin, returned home Sunday at ter spending a two weeks' vacation with Mrs. Singleton's niece, iurs. jx- nr Atkinson, of First avenue. and Mrs. J.

L. Cashman, and Junior. Leonard and bamueison attended the Brethren Sunday school n.n,v nt Ivvside park, Thursday. Miss Bertha Socey, of Hollidays- burg. spent Friday wltn ner s.sier Mrs.

F. H. Second avenue, OSTERBURG PEKS0'ALS OSTERBURG, Aug. 19. Mr.

and Mrs. C. C. Altoona, called on fiends at tliis place Thursday. Lillian and Max McCleary.

of Mar-tlnsburg, are spending a few day's vacation at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Otto. Mrs. Hattie Philips and daughter, of Bedford, called, on friends at this place Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy" Butler, of Altoona, called on friends at this place Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Blackburn and son of Philadelphia, are spending a few day's vacation at the home of the former's barents, Mr. and Jason Blackburn, Mr. and Mrs; D. B. Whltstone and family spent Sunday at Cresson.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hengst and on, Mr. and Mrs. Guy, Hengst and family and Miss Mary Hengst.

of Wilmerding, spent the week-end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Hengst.v:. James Patterson, of Onolinda, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

J. a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fetter and family, of Alum Bank, spent Sunday it the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Fetter. Mrs. Ralph Fetter and family, of Johnstown ore spending a few days it the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fetter.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shaffer spent Sundav at Harrisburg. and' Mrs. Theodore Cort.

of Altoona, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Stows. The Rev. and Mrs.

Hammon and famllv, of Tyrone, spent the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William i The Rev. and Mrs. -Gun-en left, Monday morning for a week's vacation at Redline.

Mrs J. G. Spidell, who spent the past three weeks at the home of Mrs. Chester Shaffer returned to her home at Franklin, recently. Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Reegle spent Sundav with friends at Lovely. Mr and Mrs. John Beegle, Mr. and Mrs Roy Griffith and family attended the funeral ot George Shaffer it Pavia on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Eli Blackburn and family, of Fishertown, spent Sunday at the home of the former's parents. Mr. and Jason Black- bUThe Misses Wisels, of Altoona, attended the funeral of Henry Fetter on Chauncey McCaully nas return in Lancaster alter spending two weeks at the home of his daughter.

Mrs. jonn a. PATTON Guild Serves Supper "paTTON. Aue. 1) The Westmin ster Guild of the P-esbyterian church served supper to the Kiwanis club In the basement of the church on Monday evening.

Fcrsoual I Miss Alma Johnson of Jamestown, N. is spending (several, weeks In town. Mr. Weaver, of Kansas City, who is spending some time with Mr. -and Mrs.

Ralph Good, played several se lections on the organ at the Presby terian church. Miss Ethel McCreedy, of, AJtoona, spent a few days Mr. and Mrs. E. G.

W' Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and children and Mrs. Gns Palrnqtitet, of Lause, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Bur- genson, of Palmer avenue. x- Miss Awhilda Plummer, of. Cone- maugh, Visiting, her brother-in-law sfster Mr', and Mrs: Dan Morgan." I Mr. and3Irs. R.

1. Good and chil dren have, returned ttom 4 motor trip along the Hudson. Personal Miss Mary Knepp. of Mifflin, has returned home after vls'Ung her sister, Miss Alva Knepp, in Huntingdon, for the past two weeks. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Lewis Stever stopped over in Huntingdon to visit relatives while en route from their honeymoon trip to eastern cities. Miss Pauline McHlwee, a student nurse at the Jefferson hospital, is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Martha McElwee.

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lauver, of AJ-toona, were guests over Sunday at the home of Mrs.

I.auver's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oppel. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Grimlson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grin.lson and daughter, Mary Barbara of Graterford, have returned home after being guests of the Misses Nepley. LAKEMONT Sewing Circle Entertains LAKEMONT, Aug. 19.

The members of the Modern Priscilla' sewing circle were, entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. C. Irwin, Lake avenue. Supper was served hostess. 'Ham and Egg Supper Members of the Queen Esther Bible class of the.

Church of God Sunday' school and their husbands enjoyed a ham and egg supper at Lakemont park Thursday evening. Missionary Society To Meet The Ladies' Welfare and Mission ary society of the Lakemont Union Bible Mission will hold their regular business meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Frank Williams, 215 Locust street. Reports from all com mittees are desired and all members are urged to be present. Prayer Meeting The Lakemont Union Bible Study and Trayer Meeting Group will meet Fridav evening at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Keiler, Frankstown road. Personals E. Ritchey, of Altoona, and B. ley, of Llyswen, were Lakemont Far cal- lers E'Uiiuuy.

Mr. airs, une, oi nun, and Mrs. tranK Minanis. sumuj. Mrs.

George Thomas and three chil- n-nato rf Afr. nn(i pen, wetc v. 1 Cim'ji ana airs, ort Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lyons South Altoona, spent the week of end here.

Miss Josephine Lynn, of Harris- a tVio hnnift of DUIg, RJirill. juuu. her aunt. Mrs. Clayton 1 I 1 i Jlr.

ana Mrs. j. ri- Tvrone. and Mrs. Elizabeth McKin- tt nf VlWnHoth nev ana son, mnj, were sunaay iwio Mr.

and Mrs. F. Williams ,215 Locust street. Miss Lebeek, ol Altoona, i-pcm tunaay uric. Miss Mary Terger, of Altoona, vis ited friends here Friday.

flnn vis Clarion L.ocKe, ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Locke, ot lua Mrs. Margaret Hetrick and son 'jwr M.iriorie. of 3d i Koy, ami for Bayton avenue, Huntingdon where they will vis" and aneiiu iu union.

Benjamin Farley, of Llyswen, eal led here 'MoTntnsh ana Mr ana airs. daughter, 'Eva were recent yisitors at tne home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ropiar Miss Elizabeth Landis is spending her friends in unamsuui 6. companied by her aunt.

Mrs. Harvey avenue, and her lsenoerg. ri(t. cousin, Miss Edith Land.s, of Pitts- bUMr'. and Mrs.

George M. Cesser, ni-n -tartin and Mrs. rMUes wereecent visitors in Williamsburg-- Marie Sell has returned home alter and fnenas SeU. of ents," Mr. ana- w.

N.ewry, xonemak 'Theeo Mavnard. motored to SulSX couX Saturday where rCashaV and son Ju. Mrs. J. y- aunts.

ior. visited Jirs. Calven, 0f Misses Anna and Mary.caive. nue, are isiunt. ter, Mrs.

Rhodes gon Mr. and Mrs. A. nave re. Willard.

Park a few turned home autr umntt Miss Masime Sm th to her home auer Miss Lillie Cashman, The Rev. and Mrs A- and Mrs. Bnn of Altoona, Mrs. Colby and Mrs. KDent Wednesaay D.

A. John F. Koyer and Mr. and Mrs- on aftcr son. Gregg, visillns spending a eews friends in Mrs.

L. E. ft Thursday 101 North gpned a Ior Chester. tew weeks Lyons and Mr. and M- vyjiuamsburg.

E. Davis. Saturday. as sister at. -u- s.

tne week- enfarr home of nis father, John Lucas. ofMilesb Miss isaoeac -t week's lives in Hopewell Mr. and Etta Boherfson and Lloyd Howies On the second day's program of the coming Williamsburg Chautauqua, the Rowles-Robertson Company will present a musical program of distinct' ive quality. Miss Etta Robertson and Mr; William Lloyd Rowles have both had successful concert experience and have been together on the Swarth- more cire-ults for a number of sea, sons Mr. Rowles is the possessor of a rich resonant baritone voice, and he sings with much style and breadth of feeling.

He has had extensive concert land church experience and has also sung In oratorio. His repertoire em braces the best in song literature, and he displays much Intelligence and discrimination in his interpretations. Miss Robertson has lived among the Indians, becoming familiar with their traits and customs. Her programs include many-of the original melodies which she gives in costume and in the Indian tongue. The following are typical press comments on Miss Robertson and Mr.

Rowles: "Her interpretations gave the audience an entirely, new conception of Indian melody, very different from the popular idea." The Staten Islander. "Her explanatory remarks and the illustrations in songs by Miss Robertson, attired as an Indian maiden, were instructive and musically Miss Robertson also delighted hearers by her splendid singing of songs by Woodman, Rogers, Weatherly, Clough-Leighter, d'Harde-lot and Newark "Sunday "Mr Lloyd Rowles combined the two roles of baritone soloist and accompanist. His voice is an agreeable quality and his singing of the' one number to his own accompaniment 'God is Our Refuge by Carey called forth such vigorous approval that it was followed by an encore. As an accompanist, Mr. Rowles displayed great natural talent and served ably In that capacity to all the solos ot his two comrades." Elgin, Illinois.

City, friends on Sunday. Mrs. J. C. Morrisey has returned home from a week's visit with her sister, near Pittsburg.

CRESSON Paul Rose CRESSON, August 19. Paul Rose, son of James and Anna (Hall) Rose died at the parental home on East Front street Saturday evening of meningitis. The deceased was born' at Lilly, December 12. 1912. In addition to his parents he is survived by several brothers and sisters.

Funeral services, which will be private, will be held morning at 9 o'clock. Interment will be made in St. Aloy-slus cemetery at the Summttt. "ATLANTIC CITY RESORTS" BRiCK.S'.'iL& STONE CONSTRUCTION Moderate Price Hotels ELBEROfiRCttUOlS RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS frivmtc bathi. Batbinr from hotel.

Shower tvttht Windows screened. Elector. Unobstructed oeeaa vw. Orcheetrs. Otinosite Catholic nd Protestant Churches Booklet.

tnd auto map. White servio, is pedal weekly. Phone, ft. B. Leo.

OUR CHALLENGE challenge anv man nr unma sick, to use WHOLE A TM twice a dav for twenrv-fanr not confess a definite and din. IBS Jia-rtoSfcw WW Mrs. ol nev phia. is visiting at tta hon Irsmucke a student at the John M. institute in who baleen spending Troy, N.

mother, Mrs. J. his vacation with his jnoi E. -ork in his evening to factual th civil enginrcn-B school opens. wh0 is visit-fcev.

Charles Bicken Tro. int at the home of his pa and st, James' terday morning In tne Lutheran Fl.ederleK Bessie irv.n fl.iends of and Pittsburg, are drives in Huntingdon. and Mrs. Margaret "eturned ed of ome narents, Mr. and r- Bleached Pillow Cases At 27c 42x36.

Extra good quality of cotton in these cases. Tou will want, to buy several Each case' 27ci r. Hemstitched Pillow Cases At 59c Beautifully bleached to a snowy white. Made extra carefully. Close even weave.

45x36. Much lower priced than the quality warrants. At 69c. Bleached Sheets At $1.29 Firm durabK sheets. Splendid for hotels or, co'ttages.

81x90. No seams. Size 22x45 Inches At 43c Colored Jacquard turkish towels with all over designs. Size 20x39 Inches At 55c Heavy Jacquard turkish tow-, els, all fast colors. Size 24x52 Inches At 68c All white turkish towels, extra weight and extra size.

Kiln Bros. Lower Floor. Sale of Turkish Towels At Prices That Will Interest Hotels, Clubs, Campers and Householders "Mrs. uooanw Mrs. Jacob Hall.

Third Pay "To-The third day oi Chau.aaua junior morrow ornl" ihernoon session Chautauqua The a Mar. wUl 0Pn musical num- ton Q-jJ-U been-at- for 5 mirimbaphone. A ranged for tner CnautaU, lecture will ''n? -ty he- evening session "1 pe Miss Margaret thM SS the comedy Qf gtahl vM prese American lf Funeral Sevrlces 1 -ovvlces lor Mrs. Minnie Funeral sei vKes i if Taylor Jacobs wide w.t Ko Jacobs, who 'died l.i J. C.

of o'S t- an' illness of tlee months when she suffered stroke of paralysis was this afternoon at 3 o'clock from Size 17x34 Inches At 22c White turkish towels with cluster stripe -borders. 1 Size 18x38 Inches At 29c All white turkish towels, soft spun and very absorbent. Size 18x36 Inches At 25c -i. AH white turkish-bath towels with colored band bbrdei's. Sample Muslim Undergarments More Power To You! 77c 1(7 Headache use whiteCaps Wont affect your heart or upset your stomach WHITE CAPS rpllere the dndliett hradach.

A tare, wonderful Made. from, the purest ingredient. Vo narcotic, habit-forming r2sa. Dependable, always guaranteed by manufacturers. SAFE AND Sl'BE far Headache Searalgla Bbeaniatlsni Grippe White ruffle regular' Gowni regular ery trim.

of Extra good muslin, extra and sizes. Lace and embroid- T7 At 4 Skirts Good muslin top, deep embroidery. Extra and 77c sizes. At around improvement, physically mentally, mind you, too. further and contract to return the have paid, without argument if Eating Whole Grain Wheat Brings Power We well or WHEAT days and alter using a day the of his and Vitality! Free Information DR.

CHAS. BROWN, tinct all and mentally Well go price you or the case on the basis of twice user has slightest doubt her mental and nhvsical Bloomers Fine sateen and batiste, reinforced throughout, double sher- -ting at knee. Wonderful values. JJ Step-ins Satine and nainsook, colors, orchid, flesh, white and honeydew. pj At X' Two-Plece Pajamas Shadow batiste, sleeveless dainty colors and trim- improvement This is a guaran-' uic worm id any body, anywhere 1417 ELEVENTH AVE.

mlngs. At Earelope Chemtoe Fine nainsook, effectively trimmed vdth lace and Strap shoulder. .1 1,0 XUne Bros Second Floor. lu BELL PH0SE S311 CHARGE OF ALTOONA FOOD CLINIC I -k-.