Altoona Tribune du lieu suivant : Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 16

SIXTEEN ALTOONA TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, 1916 Altoona hospital last week for mastoids, was discharged from the institution yesterday. Patrolman C. W. Dean, of the city police force, who has been suffering from scarlet fever at his home, will be sufficiently recovered to resume his duties tomorrow night. Edward Pierce, foreman at the local Salvation Army industrial home for the last four years, is enjoying several months' vacation at Jacksonville, where he will endeavor to regain his health.

Clair C. Roberts, of 209 East Walnut avenue, a member of the Sixteenth United States infantry in Mexico. has written to his mother that he has been promoted to corporal and also expert rifleman in a record for shooting second. Miss Catherine Heaton, of Alberta, whose father, Mr. Heaton, formerly conducted the St.

Lawrence hotel in this city, has arrived in the city and is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Sheedy, of 1433 Twelfth avenue. She will leave this week to visit friends in Pittsburg and Kane, Pa. PLANNING COMMISSION NOT ANXIOUS FOR JOB Spring Clean- Up None of Its Business and May Not Take Charge of Work WILL HOLD ANOTHER -MEETING Although Altoona's new planning commission has been invited to take charge of the very considerable task of conducting the spring clean-up campaign this year, and has been considering the matter for the past week, it is just possible that the invitation will not be accepted. At a special meeting of the body, held at city hall yesterday afternoon, the advisability of managing campaign as the first job of the planners, was discussed at much length, but on the grounds that this work, strictly speaking, is none of the commission's business, the members of the new body were reluctant to take any definite action in the matter. Anoth 1 er meeting for the purpose of giving the matter further consideration, will be held in the council chamber tomorrow evening.

At yesterday's meeting George H. Mosser, manager of the. Chamber of Commerce, spoke on the campaign as handled by the commerce body last year, working in conjunction with the city health department, and explained that due to the fact that the organization has several matters of importance on hand this spring, it cannot take charge of the work, but volunteers to assist in every way possible. Health Officer T. G.

Herbert adthe and explaindressed, the commissioner of handling the proposition would be for the task to be taken over by the city, stated that there is 110 legislation or funds to cover the work, as the city ordinance provides only for the removal of decaying animal and vegetable matters which are regarded as being a menace to health. He further stated that act of assembly will not allow the municipality to take a stand whereby property owners can be forced to remove rubbish unless it is a menace to the health of those living in the community. The work of organizing the boys in the clean- -up campaign; of arranging for a system for covering the whole city in a single day, and providing for the removal of all the refuse collected is a big as discovered by those in charge work last spring, and taskin it seems that not one of the organizations interested is willing to assume the responsibility of taking charge this year. While it was pointed out in the discussion that the work, if it could be carried off successfully, would be quite an advertisement for the new commission. and would bring it before the public as a factor for the bettering of community, several members of the new body also took the view that in falling either completely or in part with the venture, the effect would be just the reverse.

Paul Kreuzpointner and C. C. Bangs, representing the playground associations of this city, were present at the meeting and offered the services of their respective organizations to the commission providing that it sees fit to take up the work. FLURRY AT CITY HALL Mayor Rhodes Didn't Like Fines for Drunkenness Reduced Mayor Charles E. Rhodes on arriving at city hall yesterday morning discovered that Commissioner Shelley in presiding in police court on Sat(urday had reduced the fine for drunkHe tacked fines of $2.80 on prisoners where Mayor Rhodes would have fined them $3, without imposing eighty cents costs.

He began a little investigation and had a consultation with Commissioner Shelley on the subject and after they had talked the thing over the latter issued the following statement: On Saturday, April Mayor Rhodes being out of the city, I was called upon for the first time to act as committing magistrate of police court, and among the cases tried were several of the "ordinary drunk" variety. Being wholly inexperienced in police court practice and not being familiar with the schedule of fines, I assumed the responsibility of assessing a. fine of $2.80 on those charged with being drunk. I have since learned that Mayor Rhodes levies a fine of $3 in such cases and I regret exceedingly that, owing to my unfamiliarity with the custom in vogue, I apparently "cut rates." It was certainly not my intention to apparently differ from Mayor Rhodes as to the amount of the fines which are assessed in such cases. IRA J.

SHELLEY. Robbers Visit Store. The jewelry repair shop of L. W. Zerby, located at Twelfth street, was visited by robbers some time during the early hours of yesterday morning.

They gained an entrance to the shop by breaking a rear window. The interior was ransacked but likely finding nothing they wantea departed. The visitation was not discovered until Zerby opened up for business. -He found nothing missing among the stock he failed to take home with him. The police are making an investigation.

WEATHER FORECAST Only One Word in Weather Promise, but That's Enough Washington, April for Tuesday and Wednesday: Eastern and Western Pennsylvania -Fair Tuesday and Wednesday. AMUSEMENT, FRATERNAL SOCIAL SCHEDULE 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.

Continuous motion pictures at Bijou, Boyer, Cozy, Crystal, Family, Gamble, Olympic, Palace and Pastime theatres. Afternoon. the Allies" oh, "Germany at at the Mishler theatre. all new, vaudeville features, headed "Leona Lamar" at the Orpheum theatre. Evening.

Girl With a Thousand Eyes," heading the Orpheum'6 program. Germany at War," or "Fighting the the Mishler theatre. Lodge Meeting Tonight. No. 49, P.

0. of A. Blair Archie lodge, Maxwell 281, lodge, K. No. of Fis, I.

0. 0, F. Logan Mountain lodge, No. commandery, 1059, I. No.

0. 10, 8: T. Excelsior commandery, No. 66, K. of M.

Clubs and Associations. L. association. THIS DATE 25 YEARS AGO T. Blair Patton, local, postmaster, was appointed head.

vania state reformatory, Huntingdon, and names of candidates for the post office berth, here were John A. Canan, John D. G. McCullough, Reamer Hoke and A. P.

MacDonald. John Becht, step-father of Harry Slep, proprietor of the Altoona Mirror, died at the home of his granddaughter, in Antis township, at the age of 74 years, following an attack of pneumonia. W. S. Hamilton, of Willow and Third street, was shot in the right foot when a.

number of boys, playing with a .32 calibre revolver, Accidentally discharged the weapon. Hamilton was taken to the Altoona hospital for treatment. LOCAL BREVITIES Brief Notes of Happenings in and About the City Fair weather today. April showers are coming daily. Things were a trifle warm about city hall yesterday.

Mayor Rhodes is about ready to start his sidewalk crusade. The post office lobby has been brightened up and made more attractive. Garden making has been started in some sections of the city and also the making of lawns. The Mercy hospital campaign for raising $50,000 for a new building is exciting considerable interest. Workmen are making fair headway on the new Brett building at 1111 Eleventh avenue, the old structure having been razed.

Trout fishermen from this city found yesterday far from being an ideal day for the sport and few of them returned last evening with large catches. The P. O. S. of A.

lodges of the city will hold special exercises on April 20, to commemorate the 141st anniversary of the battles of Lexington and Concord. Last night at o'clock sparks from a burning flue set fire to the roof of the residence of Harry Fasick, 2304 Broad avenue. No. 5 company extinguished the blaze. The facade of the new Strand theatre at Eleventh avenue and Sixteenth street is nearing completion and is attracting considerable attention from people visiting that section.

Today at noon Altoona workers of the Chamber of Commerce membership committee will hold a luncheon at the Savoy hotel, Juniata, to meet with Juniata members of the organization. Building Inspector M. W. Craine is sued permits yesterday to Mrs. Sarah Hauser, to build a porch at 1926 Fifth avenue, and J.

R. Seiling, to build a. brick cased house 120 Bell avenue. The candy department of the William F. Gable shipped a large decorated Easter egg to Sussee, England, yesterday.

During the Easter season the firm receives many orders of confections that are sent abroad. Principal George D. Robb, of the Altoona High school, has been notified that the school has been awarded a scholarship to Lehigh university. The scholarship is valued at $400, and is open to any of the recent graduates or members of this year's class. management of the Baker estate' has a force of men at work tearing down an old plank house in the line of the Columbia driveway, leading to the new plot opened, south of Union avenue.

Several old log houses along the Hollidaysburg pike will be razed later, to make way for improvements. PERSONAL NOTES Items Concerning Persons Whom You May Chance to Know Goetz and Ralph Burke, of this city, were week end visitors with friends in Johnstown, and returned home this morning. G. R. Campbell, of 423 Third avenue, is visiting his parents and friends at New Enterprise, where he will remain several days.

Mrs. C. G. Plummer, of McKee's Rocks, has arrived in the city to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

C. G. Plummer, of 812 Fifth avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Isenberg, of Chicago, are visiting at the home of Mr. Isenburg's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

H. A. Isenburg, of 1209 Sixth avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse M. Eby, of 315 Eleventh street; entertained a. number of friends at their home last evening in honor of Mr. Eby's birthday. Samuel E.

Royer, of 1415 Seventh avenue, is seriously ill at his home. Mr. Royer has been janitor of the Central Grammar school for many years. Referee Jacob G. Snyder, of the local office, is on a business compensation, Johnstown, where he will conduct several compensation bearings.

Thomas Clark, of 1223 Fifth avenue; who underwent an operation at the RECENT WEDDINGS THE OPTIMIST Excerpts Taken From "It Pays to Advertise" The fourth and last installment of the colloquy between Peale and Rodney is given this morning. This funny dope is but a drop in the bucket as compared with the vast amount of amusement furnished in "It Pays to a Cohan Harris offering of exceptional brilliancy. Peale- When Bryan advertised the Grape Juice Highball, do you know that its sale went up 652 gallons a day? Rodney---How do you know it was 652? Peale--I'll let you into a little secret: I don't know--I don't know a thing about grape juice, and as long as my health and strength keep up, I hope I never will, but if I said I'd read in a newspaper that the sale had gone up 652 gallons you wouldn't have doubted it, would you? Rodney--No, I suppose I wouldn't. Peale--And you'd have told somebody else and he'd have believed you, too. Say do you drink much? Rodney--No.

Peale -Can you tell the difference between a vintage wine and last year's champagne? Sure you can--it costs more. Son, the world is full of bunk. Ninety-seven per cent of the people are sheep you can get 'em all by advertising. Yes, It Pays to Advertise HORSE WRECKS BUGGY FOLLOWING WILD DASH George Fonner, of Greenwood, Forced to Walk from His Work First Time in Years When George Fonner, a well known resident of Greenwood, ceased work at East Altoona last evening at 6.0'- clock he failed to find his horse andbuggy tied in its customary place at the terminus of the Greenwood road, and was forced to walk from his work for the first time in many years. Later Fonner located the horse and the remnants of what wand once a buggy, at Sixth avenue Second street, this city, where the animal fell in its wild flight and was cap-.

tured by Hudson and Frank Buchanan, John, 5.30 o'clock. David M. Fonner, a son of Greenwood man, had driven the left it tied minutes equine to the appointed, place and after the son departed for the East Altoona shops to begin his night's and bolted. turned and dashed work, the horse, became frightened rapidly toward the city and ished the vehicle against a pole, and then continued up Sixth avenue. The was in shreds and aniharness, slightly injured in the fall, when it was caught.

Fonner and his son used the horse for many years, the former taking it home after the son had driven to work, and it was regarded as an unusually docile and faithful animal until last evening, when the Fonners' transportation problem temporarily required a new solution. POLICE STATION NEWS. Several Petty Offenders Receive Usual Punishment Yesterday. Mayor Charles E. Rhodes presided in police court yesterday and when five persons charged with drunkenness, one for being drunk: and disorderly and one with drunk and nuisance faced him.

They received the usual sentence. Charles Coffman and Mary Smith arrested at Keith's restaurant on Tenth avenue early Sunday morning were in police court yesterday afternoon for hearings. The former was charged with being drunk and disorderly and was fined $5 or forty hours in the city prison. woman was discharged on the charge of larand Alexander Morgan, who charged her with taking his money failed to put in an appearance and forfeited $3.80 fine on the charge of drunkenness. 'Beaver Leonard was arrested at 7 o'clock last evening at Green avenue and Eighth street by Patrolman Furlong on the charge of drunk and fighting.

He was locked up. to await a hearing today. John Roberta and George Cuzzolina were arrested and locked up in the city prison early last evening on a warrant from Alderman Crampsey's office in which they are charged with assault and surety of the peace. RESIDENTS PROTEST. Eighth and Tenth Warders Believe Motorists Who Want Alleys Improved Should Pay.

With the launching of a movement the Eighth and Tenth wards to have certain alleys paved, between Second and Eighth avenues, considerable objection bas been met with among property owners who do not own motor cars. Several of the residents and property owners claimed last night that they cannot stand the expense of having the alleys improved, but they are of the opinion that, if motor car owners in the two wards are eager to have the improvements, the non -owners are willing to allow the motorists to pay for the paving. FLOWER SHOW. Whitbred Firm Opens Easter Flower Store in Commerce Building. Yesterday the A.

A. Whitbred firm of florists opened their annual flower show in the large store rooms of the Commerce building at Eleventh and Fifteenth street. The open another store on avenue, Eleventh avenue near Twelfth street about the middle of the week. The show at the Commerce building is one of the finest for several seasons as the local florists obtained unusually good results with their flowers for the Easter show this year. The large room is a great mass of many colored blooms.

The hyacinths are especially, beautiful this year, while azaleas, lilies and Griffith-Kunsman. Mr. Robert Griffith, of 2909 Broad avenue, and Miss Emma J. Kunsman, of 219 Walnut avenue, were united in marriage last evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Broad Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, by the pastor, Rev. Gordon Arch Williams.

They were attended Mr. Jacob Kunsman, bride, and Miss Edith Griffith, sister of the bridegroom. A reception and luncheon were tendered the couple at the home of the bride following the ceremony. Later the couple departed for New York and eastern cities, where they will spend a month's honeymoon. On.

their return they will reside in the Seventh ward. The bridegroom is a salesman employed by De Barber wholesale firm, and the bride is an attractive and accomplished young woman of the Seventh ward. Gearhart-Breisch. Mr. John Robert Gearhart, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John F. Gearhart, of 322 Howard avenue, this city, and. Miss Edith M. Breisch, daughter of.

Mrs. Bertha M. Breisch, of Pittsburg, were married Saturday evening -at 7:30 o'clock, at the bride's home, by. the Rev. Luther Freeman, of Emory Methodist Episcopal church.

Mr. George F. Breisch, an uncle of the bride, gave her away and Mrs. Lawrence E. Jones was matron-of-honor.

Edna M. Staver and Miss, G. L. McFetridge were the bridesmaids and Miss Marjory Gearhart was flower girl. Mr.

Roy brother of the bridegroom. was groomsman, and Messrs. Paul and James W. Gearhart, two other brothers, were ers. Howard Hoffman rendered the wedding march.

The nuptials were witnessed by the immediate families and a few guests. Dresden tints were used to advantage in the decorative scheme. Pink roses and ribbons were suspended from the ceiling to the bride's table and pink Killarney roses and white sweet peas graced the centre of the table. Mr. Gearhart Is graduate manager of athletics at Carnegie Technical institute, and is an alumnus of the Altoona high school.

The newlyweds will reside in a new home in Pittsburg. Markley--Davidson. Mr. James Samuel Markley and Miss Mary Brand Davidson, both residents of Madera, Clearfield county, were united in marriage at the parsonage of the Lutheran church at Hollidaysburg by Rev. J.

F. Seebach yesterday afternoon. The groom is a miner by occupation while the bride is an estimable young woman of- her town. After visiting in Juniata they will go to. housekeeping at Madera, where they a wide circle of friends to wish them happiness in the future.

Marriage Licenses Issued. To James Samuel Markley and Mary Brand Davidson, both of Madera. To Robert Joseph Griffith and Verna Emma Kunsman, both of Altoona. Funeral Notice. The funeral of the late Lingenfelter will be held on Wednesday afternoon with, services at the Stevens chapel 2:30 o'clock, in charge Rev.

Charles F. Reitzel, pastor of the Church of God. Interment will follow in Fairview. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral. The remains may be viewed at the late 1411 Eighth avenue, any time before 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.

FIREMEN WILL CARRY QUINN TO HIS GRAVE Late Johnstown Fire Company Captain's Remains Brought Here for Interment All that is mortal of the late Vincent Quinn, a former Johnstown fire company captain, who succumbed suddenly to exposure last week near Canton, was brought to this city at 2:08 o'clock this morning for burial here. Mrs. Quinn, wife of the deceased, received a telegram last night that the body would arrive here early today. It was removed to 707 Third street, where Mrs. Quinn resides, and funeral services will occur: there Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Interment will be made in Oak Ridge cemetery. Quinn was widely known to Altoona firemen and representative members of the local companies will be chosen today to act as pall bearers. Quinn's death was due to exposure, beyond all doubt, it was established yesterday, and had evidently been ill for several days when he became mentally unbalanced and wandered into the field five miles from Canton, where his body was found. BOILERMAKER INJURED. Thomas Rooney Confined to- Altoona Hospital as Result of Accident.

Felled by a heavy jack at the Juniata erecting shop yesterday' afternoon, Thomas Rooney, aged 55, of County avenue, East End, employed boilermaker, sustained a severe laceration of the scalp and a fractured right ankle. Rooney is confined to the Altoona hospital, where he was admitted at 2:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon, following the accident. Today an X-ray examination of his ankle will be made. He was. picked up by follow employes and placed in the ambulance, which was summoned.

and taken to the institution. He was thrown to the floor with considerable force and it was feared at first he had been seriously injured. TO LOAN. The commercial S. L.

Association will loan the above amount Wednesday evening, April 19, at 8 p. at the offices of its Solicitor H. W. Culp, Lippman building, 2 and 3, Eleventh avenue and ThirRooms teenth street. H.

M. SINGISER, Secretary, JOHN C. PEIGHTAL, President. Automobile tires made of synthetic rubber by a German inventor have shown no signs of wear. after: having been run more that 4,000 miles.

EASTER BOOKLETS A EASTER POSTCARDS EASTER GREETINGS EASTER PLACE CARDS EASTER FAVORS EASTER DECORATIONS EASTER GIFTS BARTLE'S Stationery, Eleventh and Art Avenue Store Directly Opposite Gable's hydrangeas are the finest that have been cultivated for several years. The prices are the same as those of other years, as the florists state that although imported bulbs and seed have advanced in price because of the war, no general move has been made as yet to boost prices. CORONER HOLDS INQUEST. Jury Finds Milton Snyder's Death Was Superinduced by holism. Coroner W.

T. Blackburn of this city, returned last evening from Claysburg, where he conducted an inquest yesterday morning into the death of Milton Snyder, of that town, who died suddenly Saturday night at the home of a friend. A jury composed of Harry. Pope, Jacob Weyandt, John Carn, Calvin Stine, Andrew Dibert, and Jacob Carn, foreman, decided that Snyder's death was due to heart disease superinduced by alcoholism. He had been suffering from rheumatism lately and this malady is believed to have hastened his demise.

The inquest was held at the undertaking establishment of. Jacob Carn. Snyder's funeral will occur this morning at the Holsinger Brethren church, near Claysburg. REFEREE HEARS ODD CASE AT JOHNSTOWN Miner Who Claims That Rupture Was Aggravated by Strain Asks Compensation Referee Jacob G. Snyder, of the Sixth compensation districe, conducted a hearing at Johnstown yesterday morning in one of the oddest cases occurring as yet in this district.

The case was that of John F. who claimed compensation on the ground that over -exertion while performing his duties in the employ of the Valley Smokeless Coal company, aggravated a hernia, from which he had been suffering, to such an that he was incapacitated for further labor. The Maryland Casualty company, as defendant, was represented by Peter A. Wozniak, of the Pittsburg claim division. Moore testified that since last October a small lump had appeared on the right side of his abdomen.

He consulted a doctor, who diagnosed the case as one of rupture and advised him to have an operation performed, but as the hernia was not painful and did not annoy him in his work, he neglected to do this. In February, while endeavoring to lift. a heavy coal car back on the rails, the claimant is alleged to have hurt himself so seriously that the hernia increased rapidly in size and in a short itme prevented him from continuing at his labors. The physician corroborated this testimony but added that while the rupture probably was aggravated by the strain, it was not necessarily so. Clayton C.

Dovey, general manager of the coal company, testified that no official report of Moore's disability had reached him or any other official of the company and the only knowledge he had of the affair was the result of a general rumor among the employes that Moore "was ruptured." The miner's wages were a little over $80 a month, and as under the law, he would be entiled to fifty per cent. of this amount in compensation, in case he receives a favorable decision he will receive about $10 per week. W. W. Henry, insurance adjuster in the district.

and secretary to Mr. Snyder, was present and assisted at the hearing. Decision was reserved but will be given within four days. Free Air Station. W.

D. Calvert, the automobile tire jobber at 1420 Twelfth avenue has installed a new free air plant for the use of the motor public. It is the latest type Brimmer direct service pump which insures against over inflation. This should be a. big accommodation to the automobilists when "up-town" as all they need stro, is to run around the corner and All up their tires.

Calvert's slogan is free air for all tires. TO I.OAN. The commercial S. L. Association will loan the above amount day evening, April 19, at 8 p.

m. at the offices of its Solicitor H. W. Culp, Lippman building, rooms 2 and 3, Eleventh avenue and Thirteenth street. Secretary, JOHN C.

PEIGHTAL, President. This Peninsular Combination Coal and Gas Range Will Never Fail You LENINSULAR 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 Table la Section $250 00 SOME POINTS TO REMEMBER. Columbia Park Addition is the only 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: William H.

Ebaugh to Leah C. and Edwin M. Wiley, Bellwood $2,800.00 0. W. Hagerty and wife to Miles Kensinger, Logan township $1 00 Emil Grannas by sheriff to Keystone B.

and L. association, 1907 Fifth street, Altoona $120 00 Fanny L. Page, et al, to Caroline L. Ormsby, Juniata township $1 00 David H. Meek and wife to Laura Sherman, et al, Juniata borough $1 00 Laura A.

Sherman, et al, to George W. Shaffer, Juniata borjough $6,000 00 Charles J. Whits to Harry L. and Olive Felker, $1 00 Sarah C. Eichholtz to Harry L.

Felker, Geeseytown $135 00 Annie Wingard and husband Charles J. Whits, Roselawn addition, Blair township $1 00 Lafayette Bush and wife to Stewart E. Berry, Logan 00 Mary E. Miller and husband to Donald H. Gillasple, Antis township to Cora' D.

$1,850 00 Lydia Price Myers, Duncansville $550 00 John H. Shorter's trustee to E. L. Ansman, Fourteenth avenue, Altoona. $115.00 James Logan and wife to Mary J.

Wiley, Bellwood $2,200 00.00 Ernest F. Maeder and wife to Mile Bowman, Llyswen, Section 2 $2,000 00 Mary A. Glunt to Eliza A. Eswards, Logan township $2,500 00 William M. Lyon's executor to Allie May Batcheller, Tyrone borough $160 00 David W.

Smith and wife to Annie Barr, Huston $772 31 George W. Ebersole and wife to John E. Hoover, Roaring Spring, Daniel S. Gibboney's $1,200 00 assignee to Emanuel Wilt, Allegheny township $1,000 00 Augustin Clark and wife to Adam Diehl, Juniata township $275 00 Thaddeus E. Stevens, et al to James H.

and Harvey B. Stevens. Antis township $3,500 09 Samuel Myton's administrator to A. Wesley Beyer, Tyrone borough $5,500 00 band to Miles W. Black, Kinsel, Louise W.

Beckman and hus- And this will be permanent. The lots are all of good size, and provide for plenty of space around the house, with no possibility of crowding. When the work is completed, there will be a large and beautiful park, Tuckahoe Park, as well as smaller parks and grass spaces in various places. The lots sell at prices from $750 up, on our usual monthly payment plan, which gives you five years in which to pay. To the first purchaser in each- block we will give a discount.

THE BAKER ESTATES. Central Trust Make Your old straw hat Do Another season By using Colorite 20c the bottle at Shomberg's DRUG STORE Twelfth Avenue and Twelfth Street DRUG Bargains In order to close out all stock the prices has reduced on all drugs and sundries. Buy now and save money. The following are a few of the many bargains: Condensed Milk, 4 cans for 25c Hoo Bitters, 4 bottles for 50c Linaments 2 bottles for 25c Cough Syrups bottles for 250 Scout Soap Paste, 7 cans for 25c Tar Soap .6 cakes for 25c Herbs packages for 25c Vaseline .3 jars for 10c Kodol Nerve Tonic, 3. bottles for $1 Hair Brushes and Clothes Brushes, your.

choice for 10c J. Ross Mateer's DRUG STORE Fourth Floor Mateer Building THREE HOUSES ENDANGERED. Sparks Communicate Fire to Roofs of Three Homes on Ninth Avenue. Sparks from the flue of a house belonging to J. Frebeelo, at 2121 Ninth avenue, set fire to the roof yesterday afternoon, and in a few moments was communicated to the roots of the two neighboring houses, at 2123 and 2125, also belonging to.

Frebeelo. No 5 fire company was summoned by tele. phone, and used two Rexes on each of the buildings before the fires were extinguished. The one house WEB damaged to the extent of $20, while the other two buildings can be repaired for about 14..