Altoona Tribune du lieu suivant : Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 12

will will will will will will will will I TWELVE ALTOONA TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, 5, 1910. WEATHER FORECAST Fair Skies and Balmy Sunshine for Today October for Thursday and Friday: Eastern Pennsylvania-Fair, conwarm Thursday and Friday; cooler. Western Friday, night. Pennsylvania--Fair, continued warm Thursday; Friday fair, colder. AMUSEMENT, FRATERNAL SOCIAL SCHEDULE, Continuous Motion Pictures at Gamble, Boyer, Lyric, Cozy, Olympic, Palace, Pastime and Crystal, Family, Strand Theatres.

theatre---Vaudeville. Evening. 7:30 9-Orpheum e-Vaudeville, Meetings a Tonight. tribe, No. 364, I.

0. R. M. Camp 31, P. 0.

S. of A. Logan Altoona lodge, lodge, No. No. 19.

74, L. 0. 0. K. of P.

M. Altoona Goodwin council, circle, No. No. 434, 551, P. K.

H. of C. Altoona castle, No. 145, U. K.

G. Altoona division, No. 12, K. O. T.

M. Mountain chapter, No. 189, R. A. Altoona, court, No.

1, Mystic Order Sphinx. Eudora lodge, D. of Associations. R. Clubs and Mark's society.

Concordia Singing society. THIS DATE 25 YEARS AGO A charter was granted in the Blair county court to the Mountain City Hebrew Reformed association of Altoona. The Blair County Wheelmans' club held a parade with 100 or more riders in line. Altoona City band departed for Cumberland to participate in a carnival held Ladies' Circle No. 16 presented Post 468 with a handsome silk flag for the altar.

The presentation was marked by pleasing ceremonies. LOCAL BREVITIES Brief Notes of Happenings in and About the City Fair weather today. Quiet at city hall yesterday. Soft coal seems to be soaring in price. Boys of Company will soon be back home.

Paving work is being rapidly hurried along in several sections of the city. Mrs. Joseph Kinsel. of Hilltop, past 80 years of age, had her first automobile ride on Saturday. Progress is being made on the work of erecting the new Winter building on Eleventh avenue between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets.

The Tribune will give the results of the World's baseball series in the same manner and the same way that pleased the crowds last year. During the month of September, City Scavenger William Love removed ninety-one dead animals from the streets and alleys of the city, at cost of $33.45. permit was issued yesterday by Building Inspector M. W. Craine, to 0.

G. Irvin, to install a hot water heating system for C. W. Furgeson, at 216 First avenue. Two new typhoid fever patients have been admitted to the Mercy hospital since Saturday, as well as one suspect.

One of the cases is from Lakemont and the other two from the city. Arrangements are being made to open the Altoona night school on the evening of October 18. All subjects in which fifteen or more enroll; will be taught, but no enrollment be taken until October 18. Although the real estate department of the Pennsy company advertised for bids, proposing to sell' the old Mountain house, at Cresson, no bids have been accepted and it is not likely that the old land mark will be sold soon. Dr.

W. Frank Beck, of this city, has been appointed by Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh to represent the state as delegate to the thirtysixth annual convention of the Farmer's National a congress, to be held at Indianapolis, October 17 1920 a change in the schedule of the Wopsy railroad, effective October 9, trains will leave Wopsy station at Juniata, at 7.30 in the morning and 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and returning will leave Dougherty at 10.05 A. M. and 4.05 P.

M. and Wopsy at 10.55 and 4.50. Several of the High school science classes were relieved of their daily duties yesterday, when Professor A. Longenecker was suddenly summoned to Hollidaysburg to testify in a pure food case in which the state was the prosecutor and a local' meat dealer the defendant. ALDERMANIC COURT NEWS.

Cases Heard and Pending Before Lo. Magistrates. 'Arixinno DeSantz, a traveling salesarrested Tuesday evening by city officers on the complaint of Clara Thatcher, was charged before Alderman E. A. Hite yesterday with assault and battery on the woman.

He will be accorded a hearing at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Crist Bitner was given a hearing at 7:30 o'clock last evening before Alderman Gorsuch on the charge of desertion and non-support, preferred by his wife, Margaret. He was held for court. Ed. Kilgallon, charged with assault and battery on Mike Friedman, was discharged on payment of costs at a hearing before Alderman Crawford yesterday afternoon.

Max Byrnes was given a hearing before Alderman Crawford yesterday afternoon on the charge of desertion and non-support of his aged mother, Mrs. Alice In default of bail he was committed to jail to be held for court. Fancy Elberta Peaches In 6 carrier crates, $1.35 per crate. C. L.

Hatch 1713 Union Ave. and 2300 8th Ave. Bell Phone 676. Bell Phone 3051. NOTICE, PLEASE! Read our advertisement in the last column of this page.

Easy terms; tair treatment. THE BAKER ESTATES, Central Bide. PERSONAL NOTES Items Concerning Persons Whom You May Chance to Know Mrs. C. Arthur Brumbaugh, after a month's visit with Altoona friends, has returned to Old Point' Comfort, Vary C.

Snyder, executive, secretary of the Blair County Fraternal Patriotic association, spent yesterday in Huntingdon on business. Mrs. E. W. McGarvey, of Columbia, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Kelley, of 1208 Sixteenth street, is visiting friends and relatives in the city. Charles Sitenspinner, who.

has for the past three years been stationed at No. 1 fire station, has been transferred to No. 5 station, where he will become driver of the chemical wagon. John Yondt, aged 13, who resides at 2318 Eighth avenue, received a severe laceration of the back of the head in a fall at the Adams school yesterday, afternoon. He was treated at the Mercy hposital.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blumenthal, of 947 -fourth have returned home, after an extended vacation in Boston and New York. While away Mr. Blumenthal, who is a member of the Green avenue Arm or J.

Blumenthal's Sons, underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Roosevelt hospital, New York. He is rapidly regaining his health. EVANGELIST HALL SCORES JEALOUSY Preaches on "Grieving the Spirit" at Eighth Av. enue Church That jealousy was the greatest menace to the community and home was told by Evangelist Dr. W.

W. Hall before an audience at the Eighth Avenue Methodist Episcopal church last night. "If I knew that I had a drop of jealousy in my veins I would take a penknife and let it out," he declared. "A child of God must have a forgiving spirit or he cannot have the spirit of God in him. That the reason some of you are not as useful as you ought to be," said the revivalist, as he spoke upon the subject of "Grieving the Spirit." "We grieve the Holy Spirit not simply by a gross vice but by cherishing bitterness, jealousy and evil speaking," he continued.

The preliminary song service conwhich preceded the sermon, ducted by Harry W. Vom Bruch. of interest from the time the first number was announced till its close. After the crowd had sung a popular number he announced that he was geing to give a song book to any sing the chorus alone after male person in the housed who would peated requests to the men no would respond and he then turned his attention to the female population of the house, and they, too, seemed a bit bashful, when finally a school girl signified her willingness to sing. After she had sung the chorus the crowd greeted her with applause and the director invited her to stand upon the platform and repeat the number.

Request from Mr. Vom Bruch for the Methodists to sing created quite a sensation, as almost all in the house were of that faith. Other denommations were then called upon in turn and when one lone Baptist stood Mr. Vom Bruch said that it was good to see a submarine once in a while and the audience smiled. Rev.

M. C. Piper offered the ing prayer. Dr. Shriner, in making the announcements, said that the meeting was not confined to the limits of the two churches co-operating in the interest of the campaign but was for the benefit of all and any who might participate.

A prayer service will be held this afternoon in the Eighth avenue church at 2:30. Plans a special service to be held on Saturday night with special music being made. The Vom Bruch brothers sang and played a number on their instruments, the cornet and trombone. A short synopsis or ur. Hall's ser.

mon on "Grieving the Spirit" follows: Religion is the most sensible thing in the world. It is for strong men and women as well as the weak. The Holy Spirit is a personality and he is Only child of God grieves the spirit. If you grieve the Spirit he will go away. God has a place for everyone of 1 us and woe be unto 118 if we refuse to occupy that place.

Jesus Christ knows what you are best fitted for. You turn your back on me and say that's all bosh and nonsense, but will find that the truth will follow you and you will have to meet it some day. If you are miserable in your Christian life you can trace it not to Brown or Smith but to your own disobedience. We don't fold our arms and sing ourselves into everlasting bliss. This is battle and when I invite you to become a Christian I do not invite you to an easy thing.

If you think that when you come to Jesus you are coming lie down on a couch and have to' a delegation of angels carry you up to heaven you are mistaken. It seems strange that bad men should glory in their shame and that good men should be ashamed of their glory. It is through obedience you become strong. There can be no in disobedience. In the light of affinity between the.

parent and child, great judgment that shall break upon us you cannot afford to live for this world alone. MINOR MISHAPS. Number Several at Various Points Throughout City Yesterday. Mrs. Donald Crosby, of Chestnut avenue and Fifth street, sustained fracture of the left index finger yesterday noon, while lifting a washing device from off a steel basin, the basin falling on the member.

She had the fracture reduced. L. W. Lucas, of First avenue and Fifteenth street, sustained burns of the face and hands yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock, when the contents of a steaming kettle, that had been knocked from off the stove, were in store for him. NOTICE, PLEASE! Read our advertisement in 1 the last column of this page.

Lakemont lots at low prices. THE BAKER ESTATES, Central Trust Bldg. DEATHS OF A DAY CAMERON H. REED Cameron H. Reed, son Wilmer W.

(deceased) and Elizabeth Reed, died the Altoona hospital at 2.30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, of typhoid fever. He was born in Saxton, county, March 31, 1895. He this city eight months ago Bedford, and had been employed in the Twelfth street boiler shop. He was a member of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church, the P. R.

R. relief association and the shop, floral association. Surviving mother, two brothers and two sisters, as follows: Lawrence, Mrs. Calin Kifer and Miss Pauline, all of Saxton, and Worthington Reed, of 1405 Third avenue, this city. The remains will be taken to Saxton at 11.35 o'clock this morning, where the funeral services will be held and interment made.

MRS. CLAY ANNA KINSEL Clay Anna Kinsel died at the residence of her son, David Kinsel; of 100. Fourteenth street, Wednesday afternoon. She was born in Carson valley 66 years ago. Her husband, James.

M. Kinsel, died twenty-eight years ago. She was a member of the First Lutheran church. She is survived by David, and one daughter, Miss. Irene Kinsel.

Four grandchildren also survive. The funeral will be held at 2.30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, with the services in charge of the Rev. M. H. Krumbine.

Interment will be made in Fairview cemetery. DAVID FLUKE David Fluke died at his home at Six Mile Run, at 9 o'clock Tuesday evening, of paralysis. was aged 76. Mr. Fluke was well.

known in this city, having many friends and relatives. He is survived by his wife and three children: Edward Fluke, of 1108 Fifteenth avenue, and Mrs. Nora Rees and Mrs. Helen Cutshall, of Six Mile Run. The funeral will be held with services at the late home tomorrow morning.

Interment will be made in Yellow FUNERAL NOTICE The funeral of Frederick Stauter will take place from his late home, 2517 Fourth avenue, on Friday services to be conducted at the house at 10:30 o'clock. Interment will be made in Oak Ridge cemetery. G. O. P.

HEADQUARTERS CENTRE OF INTEREST Reception Is Planned for John M. Rose at Roaring Spring Friday Altoona has not been stirred to any extent thus far in the presidential campaign but there is every indication that it is likely to become considerably heated before election day on Tuesday, November 7. The Republican headquarters, located on the eecond floor of the Wolf building on Eleventh avenue, just east Twelfth street, are now centre of interest for a number of the party workers. They were opened early in the week but last evening the workers from all the wards of the city began to gather there to discuss the situation and to stir up some. activity toward getting out the Republican vote.

Saturday being the last day for registration County Chairman Hicks urged upon the members of the committee to get busy in an effort to see that all the Republicans. in their precincts were registered. From the sentiment expressed. by a number of the workers the sentiment for Hughes and Fairbanks is growing. The workers are beginning to do a little thinking for themselves in regard to the -tariff and for their own protection after the war.

They are getting their eyes open in regard to free trades and the majority expect that at the close of the European war the country will be flooded with foreign goods and that will be placed in competition with those of their own manufacture. They are beginning do a little thinking also in regard to what is best for this district known an industrial district and one which must be protected by a protective tariff. They are thinking much concerning the election of a congressman and mean to make every effort to elect John M. Rose, of Johnstown, who stands for a protective tariff and all that will tend to. protect the interests of the working.

men. Reception for Rose A big meeting will be held at Roaring Spring on Friday as.a reception to John M. Rose, the congressional candidate on the Republican ticket. It will be held in the High school auditorium with County Chairman Hicks presiding. Speeches will be made John M.

Rose, Matthew Calvin and W. I. Woodcock, of Hollidays. burg and Samuel B. Hare, of this city.

TAXES PAID Total Sum of $20,805.95 Paid in LI. cense Taxes Since June 1. In his report for the month of September just closed, License Tax Officer W. B. Dunn shows that the sum of $1,273.40 has been paid in license taxes during the month.

This makes a total amount of $20,805.95 collected since June 1 when the 1916 tax came due and leaves about $1,500 yet to be collected. On receipt of their delinquent notices on September 1. many went to the office and paid their 1916 tax. making the totals collected until Oetober 1, come within $138 of the total amount collected for all of last year up until December 31. The 1.000th dog license has been issued at the tax office.

TAKES POST- -GRADUATE. Dr. David F. Haagen Departs for New York City. Dr.

David F. Haagen, of 923 teenth street, one of the rising young physicians of the city, who has one of the largest practices in the city, closed his offices today until his return from York city, where he is taking special courses under the most famous surgeons and medical men of the leading colleges of that city. NOTICE, PLEASE! Read our advertisement in the last column of this page. A rented house is a poor substitute for a home of your own. THE BAKER ESTATES, Central Trust Building.

RECENT WEDDINGS Mr. Charles Martin, son of Mrs. Martin Margaret Shaw, of 326 Third avenue, and Miss Hazel Liller, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Liller, of Chillocohthe, 0., were united in marriage the morning of September 24, at 8:30 o'clock, at the parsonage of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, by the pastor, Rev. Dr.

A. P. Cherrington, Ph. D. The impressive ring ceremony was used.

The bride was attended by Mesdames Bessie Buckand Anna Bahren, of Clevewaiter, and is a popular young lady who is well suited to her new duties, while her husband is employed in the city by the Pennsy as a Middle division brakeman. After a honeymoon through Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Martin returned last evening to 326 Third avenue, where they will make their home until spring. The best wishes of a host friends are theirs.

Marriage Licenses. Blair F. Ketner and Bertha M. Riley, both of Henrietta. William and Louise Miller, both of Altoona.

Paul J. Dysart and Tresa Rodgers, both of Tyrone. Henry Howard Burk and Flora Jane Ritchey, both of Altoona. HALTON COMPANY EXTENDS BUSINESS Installs One of Largest Oil Stations in City at Its Yards The Halton Coal company, one of the oldest established coal firms in the city, within the next few days will embark in the gasoline supply business, having had installed at the Sixteenth street yards a complete and up-to-date service station of the Robcompany of Baltimore, with refineries at Coraopolis. A tank, the first of several that will be placed in the yard of the local company was put in place a few days ago, the piping and a complete pumping system and free air service has also been completed.

The new business will be managed by E. R. Halton, proprietor of the Halton Coal company, who will conduct the new enterprise with the idea of catering to the motor trade of the The location of the is ideal, being located at the intersection of Ninth avenue and Sixteenth street and but a few hundred -feet from Seventeenth street, one of the main traffic arteries of the city. The product handled is the refined gasoline from high grade Pennsylvania. oil and of a purity and strength that makes it a highly desirable gas for, motor complete use.

vulcanizing equipment will be part of the completed installation and with the free air service will be a source of convenience to the motorists of that section of the city. The new station will be opened some time next week. BIG SEWER LINE BEING COMPLETED Fifteen-Inch Line 2,000 Feet Long to Drain High Service Reservoir With the completion of the big 15- inch sewer line running from the First avenue high service reservoir to the Pleasant Valley run, it is expected that there will be an end to overflow troubles at the big concrete container. While the work was authorized and an appropriation of $1,500 made at the beginning of the year, because of the big task of building the relief water main to the Third ward reservoir the water department had been able to start the work until last week. The trenching and back-filling is being done by Contractor W.

W. Saupp, while the water bureau has a force of men laying the pipe. Of the total run of 2,040 feet, over half the line has already been laid. In addition to providing an overflow system to carry off surplus water the line was built for the purpose of draining the reservoir, that it may be cleaned or repaired. CHILDREN FIRE SHED.

Playing With Matches Little Ones Have Narrow Escape. Playing with matches in a buggy shed at the home of David 2116 Fourteentho avenue, at 2:50 o'clock yesterday afternoon, a number of small children of the neighborhood set fire to a quantity of excelsior stored in the shed, and had a narrow escape from being burned when the inflammable material blazed up suddenly. No. 6 fire company was summoned by telepbone, but before the firemen the blaze had been extinguished by members of the family. NOTICE TO ARCANIANS.

All members of Altoona council, No. Royal Arcanum, are hereby notified that the new rates are here. A full turnout of the members is requested on Thursday evening at 7.45 o'clock in new hall of I. 0. 0.

old Gazette building, 15th -bet. 11th and 12th Aves. Come and get acquainted with your rate. By order of council. H.

E. LEADER, Secretary, J. C. WHITE, Regent. NOTICE TO LADIES.

Let us make your new Fall Suit. Style, fit. and workmanship guaranteed; also remodel your old furs to the new style. National Ladies' Tailors and Furriers, 1426 Twelfth avenue. Bell phone 2258.

NOTICE, PLEASE! Read our advertisement in the last column of this page. Real estate: Real values. THE BAKER ESTATES, Central Trust Bldg. ALLEGHENY SYNOD IS AT SCALP LEVEL Important Interests of the Church Considered at Annual Meeting ALTOONA PASTORS ARE Special to the Tribune. Scalp Level, October Allegheny synod of the Evangelical Lutheran church held its opening meeting in Mount.

Zion Lutheran church here on Monday evening. The pastor of the church, Rev. Simon Snyder, had made ample provision for the entertaining ministers and lay dellone egates in the hands of the members. The devotional services were conducted by the pastor and Rev. H.

W. Bender, of Lilly. The synodical sermon was preached by Rev. R. H.

Bergstresser, pastor of Bethany Lutheran church, Altoona, from the text Exodus ill: 4, on the subject, "Vision and The president, Rev. R. D. Clare, pastor of First Lutheran church of Johnstown, conducted the service of confession and absolution, after which the synodical communion. was held.

On Tuesday morning devotional services were conducted by the chaplain of the synod, Rev. J. M. Rearick, of Williamsburg. He spoke on the subject, "The New Heart." After the reading of the president's report, representatives of various interests were heard.

Rev. Chauncey Botsford presented the interests ot Susquehanna university at Selinsgrove; Rev. H. E. Yarger, D.

seeretary of the board of home missions and church extension, gave an interesting address on the home missionary work of the church; C. H. Weller, of Williamsport, presented the laymen's missionary work among the Lutheran churches, and Dr. John Weidley, D. of Washington, D.

told of the home for the aged at Washington. The chief item of business of the afternoon was the adoption of a revision of the constitution, which had been authorized and tentatively adopted last year. The evening session was devoted to the laymen. Alva E. Davis, of Altoona, president of the Laymen's association, presided.

The devotional service was conducted by C. H. Weller. Mr. Davis made the first address, in which he urged the co-operation of the laymen.

Ho spoke of many of the laymen as being "would In view of what Christ did for us, we should be more willing to do something for others. The address followed by a solo, "'Only Waiting," by Professor F. D. Keboch. Dr.

A. B. B. van Ormer, Ph. pastor of Second.

Lutheran church, gave the address on the subject, "Opportunities for Laymen," in which he spoke of opportunities to assist their pastors. He said they should neutralize the knockers by being boosters. They should not be satisfied as long as one pastor's salary in the synod was below $1,200 year. Missions also furnish the laymen with a splendid opportunity. Just now our synod is being asked to build a.

dormitory for an orphans' home at Loysville and the secretary of the tors's fur. 1 is asking for $250,000. The Lutheran church is paying less than $2 per member per year for all of the benevolences of the church. Let us get together and improve our oppor tunities. WILL EXAMINE PUPILS.

Three of City's Physicians, Will Begin Big Task on Monday. On Monday morning three of the physicians of the city will start the big annual task of making a medical inspection in all the public schools of the city. The examinations will be made this year by Dr. Sarah M. Davies, Dr.

Louis E. McKee and Dr. Earnest J. Hoover. The two former physicians had charge of the work for the past two terms with Dr.

Hoover associated with Dr. McKee in their inspection three years ago. Davies will make reports of all the girls in Central Grammar and High school, and the girls of the seventh grade schools. Drs. McKee and Hoover will divide the work in the grades and among the boys in the two higher schools.

Particular attention will be paid by the examiners decayed teeth, larged tonsils and minor defects. It is expected that the inspection will be completed by Christmas. SPECIAL MISHLER MUSIC. Prof. Shumann Will Render Special Program for Maude Adams.

The Mishler Theatre orchestra under the direction of Prof. A. Ssumann during the production of Maude Adams in J. M. Barrie's delightful comedy, Mishler drama tonight "The will Little render Minister" the following special musical program: Overture, Prelude Furst After Act 1.

Morris Dance German Shepherd's Dance German Water Nymph Nevin Gavotte Furst Oh! That We Two Were Marrying, After A Act 2. Nevin Pierette Chaminade Shepherds All. and Maidens Fair, Nevin Entr'acte a Furst After Act 3. Valse Caprice Chaminade Mock Morris Grainger Serenade Chaminade SPECIAL NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS. Further Restriction in the Use of Hose.

ber 4, 1916-Notice is hereby given to all water consumers, (metered consumption not excepted' that a further reduction in the restrictions of the use of hose has been -made, and on and after this date, and until further notice the use of hose will only be allowed between the hours of 5 and 8 o'clock a. m. Any violation of these restrictions will be dealt with in accordance with the provisions of ordinance No. 94 relative to restrictions in the use of BUREAU OF WATER, C. B.

Campbell, Superintendent. NOTICE, PLEASE! Read our advertisement in the last column of this page. "A Matter of Good THE BAKER ESTATES, Central Trust Bldg. Initial SCHOOL Stationery SUPPLIES We attention call to special our of school showing of two See our showing pencil boxes and color gold and blue, bags, initial all other necessites. stationery for 35c a box.

Bartle's Stationery and Art Store 1327 Eleventh Avenue Directly Opposite Gable's FURNACES STOVES Why Experiment When you can get a guaranteed Peninsula Combination Coal and Gas Range that has been tested and tried out by over a half hundred housewives in this city. This range is free from faults and weaknesses which prevents many Combination ranges from being satisfactory. Coal or Gas can be used together or separately. Call and see this range in actual demonstration with gas. Every, $73.00.

range tested with gas before delivering. Price $60.00 M. Poet Sons Cash 1722 Union Ave. Payments Near Eighteenth Street Subway Look Up The Fifth Page Ad. of Gable Co.

Today Table 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: Minnie 'Stouch and husband to Emma Myers, Logan township $225 00 Minnie Stouch and husband to Walter F. Myers, Logan township and wife $225 00 Alonzo L.

Simmons to Blair F. Ketner, $100 00 George W. Kabis and Third wife to Michael Fusco, 825 nue, Altoona $1,750 00 Minnie Stouch and husband to Frank C. Taylor, Logan township to $450 00 Charlotte M. Geesey, et al Ada B.

Blair, Twenty-second avenue, Altoona $1,200 00 William L. Lowrie and bor- wife to Samuel Durham, Tyrone ough sheriff $1,076 00 Harriet A. Shorter by to Jennie S. Kurtz, 1327. Eighteenth avenue, Altoona $1,800 00 NOTICE ALLEGHENY WATER CONSUMERS HOSE RESTRICTION In order to conserve the supply of water now on hand, it is necessary for this Company to restrict the use of hose to the following hours: 5 to 3 a.

12 to 1 p. m. and 5 to 8 p. m. This restriction will be rigidly forced.

ALLEGHENY WATER CO, NOTICE, PLEASE! Read our advertisement in the last column of this page. NOW! THE BAKER ESTATES, Central Trust Bldg. FURS! FURS! FURS! Let us remodel your old furs to the up-to-date models. National Ladies' Tailors and Furriers, 1426 Twelfth avenue. Phone 2258.

95c Worth for 44c A box of Palmolive face powder worth 50c and three cakes of Palmolive soap worth for 44c or A jar of Palmolive cream worth 50c and three cakes of Palmolive soap worth 45c, all for 44c Shomberg's DRUG STORE, Twelfth Avenue and Twelfth Street Altoona, Pa. A MATTER OF GOOD BUSINESS Just as a matter of good business you will find it worth your while to investigate real estates as an investment. Altoona's recent growth has been towards the south, that being the most convenient outlet for the congestion of the city proper. More and more of our citizens are building their homes in the suburbs south of the city. Therefore, it is only natural to expect an increase in land values in these suburbs.

And the far-seeing man or woman will take advantage of the present low prices so as to share in the profits. Lakemont lots now sell for as low as $100. How long they will remain at this price we do not know. Let us show them to you today. THE BAKER ESTATES.

Central Trust Bldg. A telegraph cable 6,000 miles long and costing $5,000,000 is to be laid under the ocean between Aden and Hong- Kong. hose..