Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 16

the the ALTOONA TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1916 WEATHER FORECAST Skies Will Be Overcast Today, but Fair Tomorrow Washington, April for Thursday and Friday: Eastern Pennsylvania--Cloudy and warmer Thursday; Friday fair. Western Pennsylvania Cloudy Thursday; Friday probably fair. AMUSEMENT, FRATERNAL SOCIAL SCHEDULE 11 a. m. to 11 p.

motion pictures at Bijou, Boyer, Olympic, Cozy, Palace Crystal, and Pastime theatres. Family, Gamble, Afternoon. vaudeville at new the Orpheum theatre. Evening. in her special Clayton ture, heading Orpheum bill.

Lodge Meetings Tonight. tribe, No. 364, I. 0. R.

M. Logan Altoona lodge, No. 74, L. 0. 0.

house, No. 79, K. of P. M. Mountain City court, No.

1, 0. S. Altoona aerie, No. 286, F. O.

E. Camp No. 31, P. O. S.

of A. Post No. 62, G. A. R.

Altoona Goodwin castle, circle, No. No. 434, 145. k. G.

H. Mt. Horeb commandery, No. 141, K. of M.

Altoona division, No. 12, U. K. 0. T.

M. Eudora lodge, D. of R. Delphi chapter, No. 65, Order Eastern Star.

Altoona canton, No. 24, P. I. 0. 0.

F. Hiram lodge, council, No. No. 616. 551, F.

K. of C. Altoona lodge, No. 10, C. I.

Altoona Fidelity assembly, No. 4, Degree of Naomi. Clubs and Associations. No. 39, B.

of F. B. of A. Concordia Singing society. Branch No.

159, U. N. Postal Clerks. St. Mark's society.

Altoona, Altoona Mechanics, Fame and Teutonic B. L. tions. THIS DATE 25 YEARS AGO Councilman Robert F. Bankert, who had been confined to his home several weeks by a severe illness, was sufficiently recovered to attend the session of councils.

An ordinance to provide for the increase of the city's indebtedness Was unanimously passed, in both branches of councils. the new water supply and the amount to be expended was not to exceed 000. Bequests of $4,000 from William Minot, Boston, representing the amount of damages given by the Pennsy for the death of his son, HenTy and one of $678.50 from Mrs. John Gwinn and another of $5,280.37, the balance of the relief fund given by Pennsy officers and employes for Johnstown flood sufferers, were turned over to Altoona hospital trustees. LOCAL BREVITIES Brief Notes of Happenings in and About the City Cloudy today.

Arbor Friday, Clean- up time is coming nearer. The interior of the post office lobby 1s being renovated. Street Superintendent Fields is planning for a general street cleaning campaign. The city's swimming pool is not likely to be completed for the sport of the boys by the time school enas. Mayor Rhodes is determined to press his sidewalk crusade once open weather comes along and permits outside work.

Painters began work yesterday at the Colonnade hotel making the exterior more attractive by the application of green paint. Every voter in the city who has not registered should endeavor, to get April 26 fastened in his as the last day for registering. Workmen are making good headway in repairing. the highway between, the Llyswen. Blair, The county work was driving started park last week.

0. J. Pensyl, the well known plumber located at 916 Chestnut avenue. has added a new Ford delivery truck to his equipment. which prom: ises to greatly facilitate his work.

At 3:15 o'clock yesterday a Tyrone trolley car was derailed near Tipton at a turnout. About thirty minutes' delay resulted. No one was injured and no damage was done to the Registration notices informing ers that registrars will sit on April 26 for applications for registrations, were posted yesterday at the city polling places, under the direction of Blair county commissioners. No. 5 fire was called to the Union hotel, at Eighth avenue and Twenty-fourth street, on a still alarm at 1:58 o'clock yesterday afternoon.

One Rex was used in extin8 8 8 guishing a blaze on the roof, fired by sparks from the chimney. At 10 o'clock next Monday morning Referee Jacob Snyder, of this city, will conduct a public hearing in compensation at the Johnstown city hall when claims of John T. Moores will be presented. He was hurt early in the year and suffered a rupture which leaves him unable to day Mayor Rhodes of sent sidewalks in yester- need owners of repair, following investigations made patrolmen. One of the first notices went to Commissioner Myton informing him of the sidewalk at Eighth avenue and Twenty-second street, which needs repairs.

A letter from Weaver A. Briscoe, formerly of this city, now of the Ninth United States cavalry, was received yesterday by his father, George W. Briscoe, of 412 Fourth avenue. The young man's troop was statione! along the Mexican border until uary and he is now in the Philippine Islands. A large bird house constructed by R.

L. Goetz, this city, and containing formally presented to the sixty-eight compartments will, bel ity next week. It will be located at Prospect Hill park by the Blair County Game, Fish and Forestry association. City and playground officials will attend the ceremonies. Among petit jurors drawn for the May term of United States district court at Pittsburg are A.

C. Davis and Joseph McAleer, this city, and John Albright, Hollidaysburg, for the first week, and Walter A. Hoyer, Patrick Ryan, this city, third week, and Alexander Helsel, Hollidaysburg, and J. B. Forsht, Altoona, second PERSONAL NOTES Items Concerning Persons Whom You May Chance to Know David Delozier, of Turtle Creek, was a visitor in the city yesterday.

R. E. Welsh, of the Welsh Brothers pharmacy, 1615 Eleventh avenue, Levi Schnapps, of Vances Mill, near Uniontown, visited friends in the city yesterday. H. L.

Greenburg, of Ramey, was numbered among the visitors in the city yesterday. C. Marks, manager of Replogle's shoe store on Eleventh avenue, left yesterday on a business trip to New York city. County Treasurer Daniel Brumbaugh is recovering at his home from an attack of grip and will soon be able to resume his duties. Mrs.

Harry Bowser, of 2902 Walnut avenue, is confined to her home suffering with a severe attack of bronchitis and congestion of the lungs. James A. Constantine, of Columbia, was in the city yesterday calling on his boyhood friend, G. C. Spurr, ASsistant general secretary of the local M.

Hartman, a well known Logan Valley railway conductor, was night by the illness of his summoned to Roaring, Spring last mother. Nickolas Notopolos, assistant manager of the and Palace theatres, will morning returmpic Pittsburg, where he spent yesterday on business. Andrew Bryan, of R. F. D.

No. 1, Tyrone, is recovering from an operation for appendicitis which he underwent Tuesday at the Altoona hospital. He is a Pennsy track foreman. Chester R. Anthony, one of the city's well known and popular vocal1sts, returned to the city yesterday from Boston, where he has been located the greater part of the winter.

Vane W. Simpson. relief clerk of the Pennsylvania Railroad company, was operated upon at the Altoona pital Saturday for appendicitis and last evening he was reported as doing nicely. Patrolman Irvin Eicher, of the city police force. has tendered his resignation effective Sunday evening and on Monday will leave for Pittsburg where he has secured a position with the Westinghouse company.

He resides at 321 Willow avenue. C. E. Foust, of Fifth avenue and Ninth street, a well known Pennsy fireman employed on the Middle division, will leave today for New York where he will enter a hospital for treatment. He has suffered from the ailment for nearly six years.

Mervin H. Neaffer, deputy coroner of the county, who has been a patient at the Altoona hospital ten days, suffering from blood poisoning, was discharged from the institution yesterday. The attack followed slight injury sustained on his left hand several weeks ago. MINE EXAMINATIONS IN PROGRESS IN CITY Tenth Bituminous District Officials Conduct Tests for Office of Inspector The second grade examination for the position of mine foreman, which was begun Tuesday in the rooms of the P. R.

'afternoon. A. was finished yesterday It is expected that four of the applicants will remain to take the test for the position of mine foreman in first grade. The personnel of the examining board of the Tenth bituminous district, composed of Blair county and part of Cambria, is as follows: Joseph Williams, of 2324 Broad avenue, this city, state inspector; P. McFarland, of Hollidaysburg, operator; F.

J. McGlaughlin, of Gallitzin, representing the miners. In these examinations a higher value is placed on questions dealing with practical experience than on those requiring mathematical calculations. The examinations for boss which it is expected will be taken by four or five, will be given on Friday. The applicants who took the tests for the position of second grade mine foreman were: William J.

Regan, Sonman; George Cronauer, Sonman; G. A. Meek, Cresson; William Franey, Cassandra; Hubert Beck, Cassandra; Ira P. Bradley, Lilly; George V. Leonard, Gallitzin; B.

Reagon, Gallitzin; William Brown, Cresson; Hugh P. O'Connor, Asheville; Edward F. Lilly, Tunnel E. M. Glancy, Gallitzin; James J.

Nedinger, Lilly; Thos. B. Allen, Ansbury; Dennis Keenan, Portage; John Ford, Cassandra and Albert Cook, Sonman. The manner of arranging for the examinations which may be of interest to the public is as follows: At a joint meeting of the examining boards of the various districts, which is held at Pittsburg, a committee, composed of two mine inspectors, two miners and two operators is chosen from among the members of the boards. This committee frames the questions for the examinations, scope of which having been determined at a previous meeting.

The tests are held on the same date in all districts, and the same set of questions is presented in all. The same committee which prepared the questions after the examination will return to Pittsburg and will frame the answers to them. Thus it would evidently be impossible for any of the applicants to have secured the answers to the question before all the had been turned in. In about papers, after the examinations the examining. boards of the various districts will meet and examine the papers.

When the answers have been made out by the committee of six, they are printed and sent out to the 'district boards, which will probably not receive them before a month has passed. The tonnage annually mined in the various bituminous districts of Pennsylvania is rapidly increasing, and approximately doubles itself every decade. Last year the Tenth district produced 3,600,000 tons. When Mr. Williams became inspector in 1901, he made the eleventh one: now the number has increased to thirty, so rapidly has the production increased.

OUT OF WORK? Make application for a Job through the Tribune's Free Want department. Twelve thousand persons die of measles in the United States annually, and 10,000 of whooping couch. ASSIST THE CARRIERS The carriers will start collecting today and hope will be ready when they call, and thus avoid having make trips. A number of the carriers are High school boys and their time is precious. Have your quarter handy when they call.

RECENT WEDDINGS Brown--Miller. Mr. George Oliver Brown, of 3010 Maple avenue, a son of Cornerman George Brown, of the city police force, and Miss Lillian Marguerite Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira L.

Miller, of 1128 Seventeenth avenue, were married at Grace Methodist Episcopal church yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, by the pastor, Rev. D. D. Kauffman. They were attended by Mr.

Charles Flickinger and Miss Zatie Lear, both of this city. Only the immediate relatives of the couple witnessed the nuptials, and the newlyweds departed on a honeymoon to include eastern cities. They will reside here, the bridegroom beemployed in the Pennsy steel car plant. Marriage License Issued. To Chalmers E.

Cunningham, of Altoona, and E. Grace Haffly, of Drab, Blair county. BASEBALL POOLS TO BE UNDER BAN HERE County Detective Spangler Plans to Eliminate Any Revival of Popular Pastime Baseball pools in Altoona will come under the ban this season as County Detective J. G. Spangler announced last evening that any revival of the popular pastime which has been so liberally patronized in former years will be promptly eliminated.

Yesterday the teams in the big leagues got under way in the pennant races and it was expected that the old custom of operating pools here would be revived as usual. Up until late last night the county detective and his deputy had not learned of any schemes to separate the baseball fan and his shekels and it is believed that no attempt, so far as can be deItermined, has been put forth in the direction of establishing a pool. Any information relative to the operators or patrons of "paper baseball." as the pastime is familiarly termed. will be welcomed by the county official as he is firmly resolved, with the district attorney, to stamp out this form of lottery, in pursuance of the campaign launched recently. It is claimed by certain critics that the baseball, pool has hastened the death professional baseball in this city, as well as in Johnstown and other towns where the old Tri-State clubs once flourished.

Fans de deserted the real game to play the pools, it is stated, and their interest in the local contests fagged to such an extent that they cared solely, in latter years, only to "clean up" by the pool route. CAR SHOP TO FORM CRACK BRASS BAND Pennsy Workers' New Musical Organization Promises to Be Big Innovation What promises to be one of the finest and best musical organizations established in Altoona is the Car Shop band of sixty odd pieces and which is now in progress of formation. Among the thousands of workers in the big plant where the Pennsy devises and creates its passenger equipment there are scores of talented musicians of every type. From these will be selected the best players and in turn the successful applicants will be drawn for the proposed band. With the Juniata Shop band, the Altoona Machine shop and the South Altoona shop musical organizations, and the Car Shop band, Altoona shopmen will be splendidly equipped for gala occasions, fete days and demonstrations.

Preliminary organization work was started last week by car shop musicians and the new band will likely be established within a fortnight. Equipment is the ultimate aim of the ganizers and prospective members. General Office is the only athletic association which will not have a musical organization. It was explained that there are too few musicians among the office men and clerks and a band will not be considered at pres- ent. At Gable BEAUTIFUL FERNS AT 10c.

We have just received direct from the Nursery, a lot of beautiful ferns which we will have 011 sale today at each 10c The assortment embraces three different varieties including Asparagus, Whitmanii and the ever popular Boston ferns all put up in the original soil in which they were grown. for home decorations or for porch use. 5 inch Pots for the ferns at 5c each. Pots of larger sizes at 10c, to 49c. each.

Basement. GABLE CO. APPLES APPLES APPLES We have on sale today a shipment of fine Bedford apples, 35c per peck. CHAS. T.

HOFF, 1112 16th NONOGENARIAN HAS PASSED TO REWARD Mrs. Mary Sellers, Widely Known for Christian Character, Is Dead at 91 At the home of her daughter, Mrs. George V. Rollins, 1218 Seventh aveMrs. Mary Sellers died at 3:30 nue, Wednesday afternoon of diseases incident to advancing years.

Mrs. Sellers, whose maiden name was White, had reached the half-way mark between 91 and 92, having been born on October 12, 1824, at Allensville, Huntingdon county, the In Methodist Epis- 1837, she united with copal church under the pastorate of Rev. Richard Bond. She was immersed in the Juniata river by Rev. Rockafeller.

On December 7. 1847, she was united in marriage to George W. Sellers, who died September 6, 1895. To this union five children were born, only one of whom survives, Mrs. Rollins.

Two grandchildren, Miss Marion J. and G. SelRollins, and one sister, Mrs. Jane Eshelman, of Lancaster, also survive. For a long number of years Mrs.

Sellers was a resident of Hollidaysburg, coming to Altoona after the death her husband. Until the frailties of age compelled her to relinquish her tasks to younger hands, Mrs. Sellers was an active church worker. She was always ready to visit the sick and minister to any who needed assistance in any way or who was in trouble. The hospitality of her home was always at the service of the Methodist Episcopal circuit pastor in the olden days and was enjoyed by all the pastors of the Hollidaysburg church.

In later years her membership had been in the Eighth Avenue church. A devoted Christian from childhood, her character had ripened during advancing years and she was taken to her reward one who transferred from earth to heavenly The funeral service will be held at the Rollins home, 1218 Seventh avenue, at 7:30 Friday evening. On Saturday at 1:30 p. m. there will be private interment in the Presbyterian cemetery at Hollidaysburg.

JEREMIAH R. SHAW. One of the best known residents of Bedford county, Jeremiah R. Shaw, father C. H.

Shaw, of 2226 Second avenue, died at his home in aged 63 Shaw was Everett, on evening. He was Monday, in Monroe townshpi, June 2, 1852, the son of Mahala and George Shaw, both deceased, and had resided in Monroe township until April, 1911, when he suffered a stroke of paralysis, and being unable to manage his farm, moved to Everett, where he had lived a retired life since. He is survived by son Charles of this city, and following children: his, Conda of Clearville; Mrs. Harvey Darr. of Everett, Mrs.

Hanson Collins, of Everett, and Mrs. William Smith, of Clearville. He is also survived by one brother, James H. Shaw, of East Providence township, and the following sisters: Mrs. Morgan Morse and Mrs.

Lewis Conner, of East Providence township, and Mrs. Ruhama Clark, of Everett. The funeral services will be held this evening at the Rockvill church, conducted by the Rev. J. W.

Hoffman, assisted by Rev. James R. Logue. JOHN RITTER. After a three month's illness, John Ritter, a former well known resident of Altoona, died on Tuesday afternoon, in a sanitarium at Detroit, of locomotor ataxia.

Mr. Ritter, who was 45 years old, was unmarried and had made his home in Altoona with his brother-in-law and I 115 sister, Mr. Fifteenth and street. Mrs. Hosea Mr.

Ulsh Ulsh, left of the city Tuesday evening to bring the body from Detroit for interment. The remains will be taken to the funeral parlors of T. B. McFarland, of Hollidaysburg, where funeral services will 1 be held and interment made in the Presbyterian cemetery at that place. Mrs.

Ulsh is the only surviving relative of Mr. Ritter. MISS MAUD GREEN. made in Fairview cemetery. Funeral Notices.

Miss Maud Green, whose death occurred early yesterday morning at the Altoona hospital, was born at State Line, Bedford county, October 25, 1877, the daughter of Andrew and Margaret Green, both deceased. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. T. A. Logan and Mrs.

Wilmer Donaldson, of Pittsburg, and three brothers, Grant and Sanford, Pittsburg, and Dr. W. A. Green, of this city. The funeral will be held at 2.30 o'clock on Friday afternoon, with services in the Steven's mortuary, to which friends are invited.

Interment will be private and will be Remains of the late Charles C. Wright, of 1215 Sixteenth street, were taken to Bedford county last evening on the 4 o'clock Bedford train. Funeral services will be held this afternoca Alumn Bank, Bedford county, at 1 o'clock. Interment will follow at that place. Friends in this city who desire to attend the obsequies should take the 8 o'clock Bedford train this morning.

The remains of Mrs. Hettie L. Schultz, who died at the home of her daughter in Philadelphia on Sunday, will arrive in this city this morning and be taken to the home of her sister, Mrs. Ella F. Rolland, 122 Fifth avenue.

The funeral will take place during the afternoon, services to be conducted at the house at 2 o'clock by Rev. W. P. Shriner, pastor of the Eighth Avenue Methodist Episcopal church. Interment will be made in Rose Hill cemetery.

In Remembrance. but loving remembrance of husband and father Roy C. who departed this life one today, April 13, 1915. One year has passed, but still we miss him, Friends may think the wound has healed, But That they we try little to know keep the concealed. sorrow ed.

We often sit and think of him when we are all alone He is gone but not forgotten And never shall his memory fade Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger Round the grave where he is laid. His Wife and Little Son, Mrs. and Melvin Woomer. In sad our dear Woomer year ago The Chinese have cared for their fish resources for centuries, but the United States leads in scientific fish MAIL CLERKS WANTED The Tribune will receive plications for the position of mail clerk for young men over 16. The tremendous increase in circulation necessitates an increase in our mailing force.

Applicants must be steady and not afraid of work. MANY VIOLATIONS OF POOL ROOM STATUTE Parents of Lads Threaten Prosecution of Erring Proprietors, Is Local Rumor That flagrant violations of the state law governing the admission of boys under the age of 18 years to pool and billiard establishments are, occurring in the city and will be followed by prosecutions of proprietors was the rumor last night. A number of whose sons have absented themselves without cause from their homes until late at night conducted investigations personally, locating the prodigally. inclined and threatened the owners of the places with prosecutions, it was stated last evening. In a Seventh ward rendezvous for future professional cue champions from ten to sixteen lads whose ages range from 14 to 17 were counted, one evening last week and residents claim it would become authorities to conduct a general campaign against the violators.

For several days It has been reported that a concentrated movement. against the infringement of pool room law would begin in the near future. Nothing definite as to this could be learned last evening. One East Side proprietor declared yesterday that he had numerous complaints about boys under the age of 18 loafing about his establishment and of this number many were high school youths. He stated he found it difficult at times to discriminate the boys who are not eligible under the law from those who are 18 years of age and older.

This, difficulty was due to the fact the younger chaps strive to dress and cultivate the 'sang froid and easy manner of their elders, proprietor explained. He was making every effort to comply with the law, he said, and promptly ordered out any youngster who failed to look 18 years old. It is claimed that while many of the boys admitted to the -local establishments do not play pool or engage in billiard contests, they loaf about and neglect school work for the environment of the green baize tables. Whether they are permitted to play or not their presence in the pool palaces forms the basis of the objection and which is a direct violation of the state law. A.

E. MERCHANT IS SIGNALLY HONORED Retiring Manager of Altoona Gas, Light Fuel Company Presented With Gift As a fitting recognition of his services in this city, Arthur E. Merchant, of 114 Sixth avenue, the retiring head of the Altoona Gas, Light and Fuel company, was pleasantly surprised last night when employes of the company's office assembled at his home for a farewell dinner. On Saturday Mr. Merchant departs for Bloomington, where he becomes general manager of the Union Gas and Electric company.

He has resided in Altoona since May 30, 1911, and has made many friends. At 8 o'clock last evening the members of the office force appeared at the Merchant residence and the evening was passed at cards, music and other diversions. An excellent dinner was served later in the evening under the direction of Mrs. Merchant and covers were laid for nineteen. When the splendid menu was thoroughly discussed, imaddresses were delivered by practically all present.

J. R. Kimmanager the Hollidaysburg plant, paid a glowing tribute to Mr. Merchant and J. C.

Rabold, this city, presented the retiring local manager with a novel and elaborate leather military set, engraved appropriately. This was the gift of the office force and the recipient a brief response, acknowledged his inability to express his thorough appreciation but heartily thanked the donors. Other addresses were given by C. W. Beers and Martin Bechtel, both of this city.

At an early hour this morning the party concluded successfully. Those in attendance were: Misses Mary Claybaugh, Helen Merchant, Reifsnyder, Wilkinson, and Stella Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

Beers, Charles Beers, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kimmell, Mrs.

E. Dunn, Mr. and. Mrs. C.

Rabold, and son, Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Merchant, and Arthur, and Eleanor Merchant, Martin Bechtel. Attractive spring flowers were used to advantage in the house decorations and an ornate color scheme of pink and white predominated. A flashlight photograph the guests was taken by Mr.

Kimmell, at the termination of the dinner. Mr. Merchant departs Saturday evening for his new position and his family will remain here several months. His successor here has not been named. MINOR MISHAPS.

Patients Treated for Slight Injuries Yesterday at Altoona Hospital. Merlin Lane, aged 26, of Robertsdale, was treated at the Altoona hospital dispensary yesterday afternoon for a minor laceration of his first finger on the right hand. Ando Sheen, aged 28, of the Fourth ward, was treated yesterday morning for a slight laceration and contusion of his right second finger, sustained while at work at his home. you want Tellable BIG BARGAIN For a very short time only we are giving a two-year subscription to WOMAN'S MAGAZINE for the regular price of one year--and also give FREE One New Copy Idea Spring Paper Quarterly Pattern Fashion Review Call and leave your subscription. Young lady cantassers wanted--good pay--experience not necessary, but reference as to character required.

BARTLE'S Stationery, Eleventh and Art Avenue Store Directly Opposito Gable's This Peninsular Combination Coal and Gas Range Will Never Fail You (PENINSULAR PENINSULAR GAS BURNER FOR OVEN Before selecting a new range be sure to see this Combination Range demonstrated. Burns coal and gas at the same time or separately. Two stoves in one and yet each independent of the other. The one oven heats with coal or gas, and is a guaranteed baker. Priced $60 to $73.

M. Poet Sons 1722 Union Ave. Cash Payments Look Up The Fifth Page Ad. of Gable Co. Today Gable WANT ALLEY PAVED Eighth and Tenth Ward Residents Will Ask Council for Improvement of Thoroughfare A movement to have Sixth alley between First and Seventh streets has been launched prominent residents of the Eighth and Tenth wards and the city commissioners will be asked soon to provide for the improvement of the thoroughfare.

It is said that a deplorable condition of mud in the alley has caused section of property take the initial step for the paving. Motor car owners claim they bring machines in from a drive about the city with scarcely any sign of travel but when the alley is reached the machines are mud-splattered within a few seconds. Transfers of Real Estate Recorded. The following realty transfers were placed on record in the office of Recorder of Deeds G. C.

Irwin, at Hollidaysburg yesterday: Edward D. Clark and wife Sixth to Amanda W. Hamilton, avenue, Altoona $6,700 00 Sigmund Morris and Roselawn wife ad- to Ralph A. Simpson, dition $2,800 00 Roselawn Land and Improvement company to Ralph A. Simpson, Roselawn addition $269 00 Bert H.

Best and wife to Ulysses S. and Cordella H. Wharton, Broad avenue, Altoona et al by $3,500 00 George P. Deneen, sheriff to J. Emery Walter, Juniata borough $2,441 00 F.

S. Wilt and wife to Melvin Harpster, Blair $150 00 PIGS AND PIANOS. We don't usually think of pigs and pianos at the same time, for they are widely different objects; but when anyone brings up the subject of happiness it almost invariably suggests a home. Home happiness, however, does not depend upon the fineness of the structure; but when it can be beautiful and in a good location much joy and comfort is added. For you who desire a change or you who are just starting out, a lot in Altoona's beautiful new residential section, Columbia Park Addition, will be just the thing.

They are well protected by wise restrictions. Let us explain terms and prices. THE BAKER ESTATES. Central Trust Bldg. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY Five pounds fresh home dry roasted Santos Coffee for 89 cents.

Sanitary, Tes and Coffee Co. 815 Twelfth Street Ball phone 3116. Make Your old straw hat Do Another season By using Colorite 20c the bottle at Shomberg's DRUG STORE Twelfth Avenue and Twelfth Street BIG Bargains in Drugs, Drug Sundries, Patent Medicines and Toilet Articles. Everything will be disposed of regardless of cost. This is your opportunity to secure the above goods at wholesale prices.

Buy while the stock is complete. J. Ross Mateer's DRUG STORE Fourth Floor Mateer Building Men Leave County Home With the approach of warm weather yesterday several male residents at the Blair county almshouse left the institution to secure light duties which will enable them to exist throughout the summer. There are fewer inmates at the county home now than at any time since last September, it was stated last evening. SHAD SHAD SHAD Fine Chesapeake Roe Shad Buck Spilt Shad Shad Roe CHAS.

T. HOFF. 1112 10th.