Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 12

TIVELVE ALTOCNA TRIBUNE, MONDAY. MORNING, JUNE 25, 1917. Deaths on Page 10 PERSONAL NOTES Items Concerning Persons Whom You May Chance to Know Mr. and Mrs. H.

H. Pennsyl, of 314 Sixth avenue, spent yesterday motoring in the region of Bedford. Pauline Hall. of 703 Willow avenue, returned last evening after a two weeks' visit with relatives in Detroit, Mich. Mrs.

J. H. Spiegelmyer, of 810 Fourth avenue. is spending several days in Snyder county with friends and relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. David G. Little, of Frankfort, leave this evening for their home, after a days' visit witn Mrs. Edward Sigler, of Shade Gap. Miss Grace Waite, of Juniata, returned home last evening after pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs.

Bruce L. Meircy, of Johnstown. Miss Janet Starr, of Juniata, has returned from Philadelphia, where she has been spending the past four weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rodgers.

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Esterline, of 507 Second street.

will leave today for Upper Reese where they will spend at least two months at their summer home. Harold Jones, of 1921 Feventh avenue, a student in the dentistry school of the University cf Michigan, has returned nome tor the summer vacationid Mrs. Frank 1. Stanley, of DuBois, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Eyre, of West Fourth street. They remain here until Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W.

Fred Longenecker, of Johnstown, left last evening for their home, after a two days' visit with friends on East Lexington avenue. Misses Gertrude and Pearl Tate, of Johnstown. were pleasant guests yesat the home of their uncle, Mr. George Tate, 1002 second avenue. Misses Danla Wertz.

of Allentown, and Eugenia Hille, of Hazleton, are spending several Qavs with friends in Logan township, having arrived yesterday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Lord.

of Tyrone, mingled among Fourth street friends last evening. Mrs. Lord is a cousin of Miss Gene Ry. der, of the Seventh ward. Private Frank Hughes, of the quartermaster department at Ft.

Hancock, N. was a visitor yesterday at the of his mother, Harry R. Hughes, 2527 Beale avenue." Mrs. J. Edgar Probyn, of 2014 Broad avenue, and children, Mary and Francis, returned home Saturday from a visit with the former's sister, Mrs.

G. K. Wright, of Sewickley. Sergeant W. S.

Thompson, of the quartermaster corps at Ft. Howard, spent the week end, with his parents, Mr. and Thompson, 2706 West Chestnut avenue. George Wolfe, ladderman with truck A company, will be on vacation this week. Lieutenant Armstrong, of No.

2 fire station, will resume his duties after being off last week. Miss Anna Ziegler, of Pottsgrove avenue, leaves this morning for Chester, where she will spend the next ten days with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stratton, former residents of this John and Harold Kelley, prominent east side young men, returned last evening from Longfellow, where they have been spending the past four days trout fishing. They were rather successful.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas Northrook, of Logan township, are spending several days with friends in Indiana, where they were summoned yesterday due to the serious illness of their son, Carl. Mrs.

Peter Ranelli, of 508 Seventh avenue, has gone to Pittsburg, where she will visit her husband, Peter nelli, now confined to the Allegheny General hospital. Yesterday Mr. Ranelli was somewhat improved. William Cleaver, of Philadelphia, W. W.

Hinchman and wife, of Johnstown, and Robert North, of Bedford, are guests of friends at the Hotel Brunswick, Eighth avenue. They arrived yesterday morning. At the state convention of the Women's Relief Corps, an auxiliary to the G. A. held last week at Johnstown.

Miss Hattie M. Haines, of 405 Willow avenue, was honored by being elected department chaplain. Miss Elizabeth Craft, of Hollidaysburg, is home from Philadelphia, where she attended the annual commencement exercises of the Neff college. Miss Craft's sister, Miss Roberta, was one of the elocution graduates. Miss Janet Reese, of Allegheny Furnace, is home from Narberth, where she was called by the serious illness of her sister, Hilda, who sutfered an attack of fever, and who was much improved at the hour or her sister's leaving.

Albert W. Nale, of Milroy, a Civil war veteran in attendance at the Johnstown G. A. R. convention, ped here en route home Saturday, spending the week-end with his son, Sergeant H.

E. Nale, of the United States marine station in the Mateer building. Dr. and Mrs. Ira Mitterling, of Hollidaysburg, and Miss Blanche Brown, a public school at teacher the home at Akron, 0., were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Sharadin, of Fourth avenue, the last four being classmates at Bloomsburg normal school, in 1910. To Mr.

and Mrs. E. S. Moser, a bab: boy on Saturday morning. Mr.

Moser is the well known East Twelfth street druggist, MOTORCYCLIST INJURED Williamsburg Police Chief in Colli- sion With Altoona Youth. While driving on the Plank road. opposite the Independent Oil station at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Ross Chambers, chief of police of Williamsburg, in Ford touring car, sideswiped a passing Altoona motorcyclist whose name was not learned. The automobile was slightly damaged, while the motorcycle a pedal and footboard. The youth, riding the lighter machine, had his left hand badly lacerated.

NOTICE, PLEASE! Read our advertisement in the last column of this page. "What You Must Know." THE BAKER ESTATES, Central Trust Bldg. Militia at Finland City Defeat Blasphemers of Ca- I thedral in Hard Fight Helsingfors, Finland, Saturday, June city finally been relieved from the threat of a regime of terror leader under who Jean Boldt. an risen anarchlately to power and who no had gathered about him a group of followers comprising anti-religious maniacs, pickpockets, and other professional criminals lately released from jail. After a series of incendiary speeches.

Boldt, followed by 400 rogues, raided the Nicholas cathedral in the middle of a service being there, declared the building captured and turned into a "temple of the poor." One of Boldt's followers, an unfrocked priset, stepped into the pulpit and preached a blasphemous, violent sermon on the history of religious shams. Early the next morning a hundred militiamen stormed the cathedral and notwithstanding Boldt's appeals to his followers to massacre them, deefated the criminals in a hand struggle during which there was considerable shooting and two of the malitiamen were wounded. The cathedral was seriously damaged, its doors being entirely destroyed. Boldt escaped. He is believed to have left the city surreptitiously, the townspeople having threatened to lynch him.

HOTEL OPENED ANARCHIST LEADS REIGN OF TERROR Re- Built Lingenfelter House Thrown Open to Public Yesterday. After being forced to abandon busi. ness for nine months as a the fire that destroyed the structure, the rebuilt Lingenfelter house, a considerably building over the old hostelry, was opened to the public at East Freedom yesterday. The new structure is a two-storyand-a-half frame building, attractive in design and thoroughly modern in equipment. The Lingenfelter sisters, proprietors of the place, will continue to itors, cater to motorists and Sunday visserving the meals for which the house is famed.

considerable number of Altoona autoists took advantage of the opening day yesterday to have dinner at the new hotel. JEWELRY MAN RELEASED Stranger Who Trinkets 18 Told to Leave City. William Howell, arrested ou Saturday by Constable H. M. Gill while trying to dispose of a great quantity of cheap.

jewelry for $10, was made to pay the costs and ordered to leave the city following a hearing of his case, before Alderman Crampsey. searched Howell person twenty-five watch chains, rings and imitation diamonds. All the articles bore price tags and man claimed that he was selling the jewelry. Investigation by the local police disclosed the fact that the itinerant merchant had served thirtyfive days in the Cambria county jail, having been arrested as a suspicious character. at Johnstown.

Nothing could be learned to show that he had come by the jewelry dishonestly. AN AMERICAN WOUNDED Paris, June G. Osborne, of Montclair, N. and a Dartmouth college man, who left Paris for the front last. week.

with section. 28 of the American field ambulance, has been wounded by shrapnel. He has been brought to Paris. The shell burst directly in -front of the car in which he was riding a fragment struck Osborne, inflicting serious injuries. It is expected, however, that he will recover.

EMLOYER PROTESTS Pittsburg Firm Wants Payment of Compensation to Altoona Ceased. Among numerous hearings scheduled: to be held by Compensation Referee Jacob G. Snyder during this week, is that of John Muller, of 217 East Sixth avenue, against the Pittsburg Roofing company. Muller had a hand burned while working with hot tar last Joly. He received $8.25 compensation weekly for a period of forty five weeks and the defendant company now asks that compensation cease, claiming that the man is no longer disabled.

East Altoonan's Brother. Dies. Word was received in the city last by Mrs. Frank Ainsworth, of evening, Altoona, announcing the death at Dell Hall, of her brother, Charles, who has been ill for some weeks. No funeral arrangements were given.

Mrs. Ainsworth will attend the funeral. SAVE YOUR EGGS FOR THE WINTER While the price is low. Here's the way to do it: Buy a small amount of WATER GLASS--it's only 25 cents for a quart- and after diluting it. with water, cover the eggs with it in a crock.

We have a large supply of this valuable commodity and if you want to beat the high cost of living, buy Water Glass now. For the garden, we have tools of every description, besides lawn fonce, chicken wire, seeds--in fact, everything to make the garden grow and keep- it growing. G. E. MORROW Hardware Dealers 1615 8th Ave.

WANTED -Experienced waitresses at once. Apply today. Caum's Cafe, 12th avenue. NOTICE, PLEASE! Read our advertisement in the last column of this page. A good site is necessary.

THE BAKER ESTATES, Central Trust Bldg. 1917. WEATHER FORECAST A Fine Washday Today, but Not Tomorrow June for Washington, Monday and Tuesday: Eastern Pennsylvania--Fair Moncooler Tuesday fair day, and warmer. Pennsylvania--Fair and Western Monday; Tuesday showers warmer with probably thunderstorms. Pictures st Boye's Continuous Colonial, Motion Crystal, Family, Gamp bie, Bijou, Olympic, Palace Strand Lyric, Theatres.

Evening. Aunt' at Lakemont, theatre. Lodge Meetings Tonight. 237. Orange lodge, Institute, No.

582, No. I. 0. 0. Verandah F.

lodge, No. 837, I. O. Mountain City O. F.

No. 145, K. of P. Altoona lodge, council, No. 108.

F. P. A. Powhatan council, No. 59, D.

of P. Clubs and Associations. and Phoenix B. L. sociations.

FRATERNAL SOCIAL, AMUSEMENT, SCHEDULE. THIS DATE 25 YEARS AGO John Black, of Chestnut avenue and Seventh street, was one of twelve perkilled when the second section sons Western Express crashed into the of first at Harrisburg. W. C. Myton threatened the city with legal action for the failure of the authorities to remove the carcass of a dog from Second avenue, near Third street.

Tribune baseball players deteated to 26. Clark and Kuhn and Stoltz the Times team at Juniata park, 32 and Hyland were the respective batteries, while Andy Kolbenschlag, of the Gazette force, was the official erbitrator. LOCAL BREVITIES Brief Notes of Happenings in and About the City Help the Red Cross! Fair and warmer today. Motorists, cyclists and hikers were numerous yesterday. ans to Pennsy the cottage colonies many over the trains hauled Altoonweek -end.

All Blair county farmers who appeared at the Eighth avenue curb mar. ket on Saturday, excepting one, sold out their entire stock. While wrestling with a brother yesterday, Tipton, morning, fell, David suffering McClellan, severe la- of cerations and contusions of both legs and a deep puncture wound over the right eye. L. L.

Palmer, superintendent of the National Biscuit company's plant, has returned from a business trip to Ohio, where he reports that there is great enthusiasm and universal support for the Red Cross campaign. Beginning Thursday the Pennsy will eliminate the white light signal system used at night for operating its trains, and the new green lamps will be used instead of white, and yellow lights will supplant those of green. A. H. Closson, for the past nine months sanitary inspector on the city's watersheds, has resigned to accept his appointment as a mail carrier at the local postoffice.

Frank Stehle, of the First ward, will fill the position temporarily. Constable C. M. Kephart, of 1302 Seventeenth street, found a 4-year-old boy wandering on Eleventh avenue on Saturday morning took him to the Kephart home, where he was later claimed by his parents, residents of the Fifth ward. Plans have been completed by tal authorities for improving the mail service between the city Morrison's Cove towns.

Mails from New Enterprise and surrounding territory will reach here at 9 a. m. instead of 1 p. effective July 1. Commissioner W.

C. Myton, of on display his home a stalk of alEighth avenue, and Fifth street, has falfa 5 feet 7 inches tall. The stalk was raised and plucked from the Myton farm in Sinking valley. The average alfalfa reaches a height of feet. A beautiful American flag, 13x18 feet.

was unfurled at the breast of Bellwood resevoir Saturday, Messrs. Robert and James Miller having charge of the demonstration. Verna Miller, 8 sister. sang "The Star Spangled Banner" when the exercises were well under way. MORE THIRD REGIMENT MEN SEEK DISCHARGES Claims of Troopers Being Investigated Expect Many Recruits This Week Claims of nearly a score of Third regiment men in the city and vicinity, asking that they be discharged be.

cause of dependents, are being investigated, Chaplain Charles W. B. Hill spending yesterday here to begin the formal probe that will be carried out this week. More applications from troopers seeking discharges under the dependency clause came to Colonel Kemp's headquarters during the last week than at any time since the regiment took the field. This is believed to be due to the plans for a state- wide National Guard campaign this week.

Recruiting for the regiment is pected to get a notable boost this week at Philadelphia, where the offcers have in been charge outlining of the plans rookie seeking mental bandmen are hoping to put tra stress on the movement for getting volunteers and it is thought many conscripts will enlist with the home military organizations. NOTICE, PLEASE! Read our advertisement in the last column of thisc page. We are at your service. THE BAKER ESTATES, Central Trust Building, Weddings on Page 5 THE TRIBUNE WANTS A number of Carriers years old. Register at once with the Circulation Manager.

PITTSBURGERS VISIT PARK ON EXCURSION Eight Hundred on Special Pennsy Trip Hurry to Lakemont to Buy Sodas Eight hundred Pittsburgers found no attraction in Altoona yesterday morning when two excursion trains rolled into the city and they discovered that soda fountains, ice cream emporiums and cigar stores were closed. Last fall a thousand Smoky City persons same to Altoona on a like mission, availing themselves of the opportunity to see the mountains in their autumn attire when the Pennsy conducted a Sunday excursion. But they were greatly to And no wide-open Restaurants chagrined, were relieved of vast quantities food and the ice cream supply was readily depleted. Yesterday excursionists took no chances. They boarded trolley cars almost as soon as they arrived here and hied themselves to Lakemont, which is becoming famed far and wide, at least over the city, as an oasis the flavored milk fiend and the victim will where, find what they want most on warm days.

The visitors left the park a few hundred poorer. but sucstead of dinners. Two trains carried ceeded in getting, light lunches the excursionists homeward, leaving Altoona at 5:55 and 6:03 p. m. LIGHTNING CRIPPLES CITY TRACTION LINE Cars Tied Up Fifteen Minutes When Bolt Knocks Out Fuses at Powerhouse Every trolley in the city was halted Saturday night for a quarter hour when lightning struck the power line during the severe electrical storm which struck the community knocked out the fuses at the Fifth avenue powerhouse.

Lights at Lakemont park were tinguished when the cut off and hundreds were marooned at the resort and on the cars, while the rain fell in great sheets, accompanied by high winds. Workmen the powerhouse endeavored to put the curcirculation and found it impossible. It developed later that one motorman had left his controller open and the power was not restored to the lines until this difficulty was eliminated. Only the Tyrone division was in operation during the trouble: The city and Hollidaysburg lines stopped operating at 10:40 and did not start again until 10:55 o'clock. A large tree at Broad avenue and Twenty-sixth street was struck by lightning during the storm and was considerably shattered.

Wires in that vicinity were affected by falling branches and had to be adjusted yesterday by the city electrician and his I employes. Many pedestrians were caught in the rain and the storm was one of the heaviest that has swept the city this season. The showers continued at intervals until early yesterday morning. RAILROAD NEWS STANDING OF CREWS. Middle and Pitteburg Division Crews at Altoona Today.

Following is the standing of Middie division crews after 3 a. m. today -226. 232, 223, 228, 230, 238, 219, 237, 250, 231, 245. Crews laid off one trip-221, 234, 249, 216.

Specials after 2:30 a. 1, 4, 9. Tyrone crews after: 12:50 a. 273, 272. Extra Engineers Leib, Weitzel, R.

Beale, C. E. Smith, Ceiders. Extra Firemen--David, Mock, ing. Keckler, Stiffler.

Extra Conductors- Waite, Stouffer. Extra Brakemen Custer, Browley, Crist, Zeigler, Borring, Collier. Albright, Petrogelli, Blough, Berlin, Long, Beezer, McDonald, Zeekman, McArthur, Rhodes, Blair. Vacancies. Engineers wanted for 266, 214.

Firemen wanted for 223, 226, 228, 232. Conductors wanted for 223, 322, 272. Brakemen wanted for 226, 231, 234, 249, 250. 265, 273. Yard Crews After 6 A.

M. Engineers--Crawford. Settle, Feathers, Coffman. Keele, Craig, Corless Dutrew, Conlin, Benner, Dobson, tle, Souders. Carey, Dyer.

Morgan Trout, Beatty, Crain, Hughes, Smith, Lasher. Firemen -Little. Eichelbarger, loy, Musselman, Fox, Buck, Norton, Erb. Leathers, Meek, Andrews, Fickes, Reading, Bennett, Franks, Killinger, Kimmell, Washabaugh. 1742, Engineers 592, 981, for 2788.

third trick-1876 Firemen for third trick-1255, 160. Pittsburg Division Crews. Preference crews marked up after 3 a. m. today-166, 182.

Pool crews-135, 158, 034, 017, 027. Blairsville-148, 169, 173, 185. Derry-041. Youngwood-077. 160.

084, 082. C. 075. 551. Allegheny City-113.

NOTICE, PLEASE! Read our advertisement in the last column of this page. Easy terms; fair treatment. THE BAKER ESTATES, Central Trust 1 Building KNIGHTS OF MALTA FIELD DAY AT PARK I Christian Principles of Order Lauded at Program by All Speakers The second annual. field day for the Ancient and Illustrious Order Knights of Malta occurred Saturday at Lakemont park, with about 350 persons in attendance, including several prominent members and families and friends. An excellent program was given in the afternoon in the casino, which was very interesting to all knights.

The popular Middle Division band was present, played during program, also gave a concert following the program. which was much enjored. With George F. Marsh presiding. the program was opened with the audience singing "America." 'Rev.

Sir Alexander Lamberson, of Juniata, offered the opening prayer, after which Miss Mary Turner gave a most entertaining reading. Rev. Sir D. D. Kauffman.

of this city, gave -the address of welcome. He said that the purpose of the gathering was fold: First, that they might have little recreation; three secondly, to renew our friendships a and to make new ones and bring some inin these strenuous days in spiratione are living, and third to consider the great- principles of the order. It was a very pleasant address, heartily welcoming the visitors to the park. of the afternoon was by Sir James P. Brady, past grand commander, of Slatedale, who presented in very strong words, the principles of the order.

Before beginning his address, he asked the assemblage to sing the doxology, as a public avowal that they realize God has been good to them. His address was based on the declaration of principles of the order. which shows that the order of Knights of Malta is a body of men barded together to comfort one other in the practice of the Christian religion; to offer mutual assistance in the time of need, to promote Protestant. unity; to. defend the Protestant faith against all foes whatsoever; to ever defend civil and religious Hberty, etc.

Upon these facts he built up a interesting address, saying that very, order is not anti-Catholic, but is a strong Protestant organization. Following the address, Miss Gertrude Berkehizer, of Juniata, favored the assemblage with a vocal solo, being accompanied by Miss Grace Kipp. 1 at the piano. The purpose and wert of the Dames of Malta was giv. en by Mrs.

F. M. Glass, of 125 Lexington avenue, this city, after which Sir Fred J. Ingram sang two selections. Sir J.

Smith Rheils, of Sunbury, grand sentinel, was called upon for a few remarks, and the closing address was by Rev. Sir W. Graham Walker, of this city. That the high principles of this order might be more carefully adhered to, particularly in the home, was the plea of the pastor, whose remarks were very interesting. Following the program, the Middle Division band gave a concert.

Twenty members of Uniform Rank, in their splendid uniform and plumed hats, gave some of their drill work. including the formation of the cross of the order, after which all ceremonies were concluded. The day was a very pleasant one, more successful than that of last year. Plans are already under way to continue the outings at Lakemont park. Among the out-of-town persons at the park were Mr.

and Mrs. William Ramstead. of Johnstown; Messrs. Moyer, Augmulty and Rheils and wives of Sunbury; H. C.

Sprankle, of Tyrone. CITY HAS TROUBLE WITH NEW SWEEPER Four Men Spend Sunday Repairing Municipality's Latest Buy Four employes of the city highway bureau spent the entire day yesterday working on the new motor er recently purchased by the department, and advertised at that time to be a model of efficiency and mechanical construction. It has been generally thought during the last two weeks that the city purchased a "lemon" when it invested in the motor sweeper. There has more or less trouble with the contrivance since it was put into operation about three weeks ago. The sweeper was bought from the Elgin Sweeper company at a cost of $5,190.

Two of the city commissioners fought the "buy" and demanded that the department advertise for bids, but the resolution authorizing the purchase of the machine was passed despite their objections. WHEN DINING OUT DINE RIGHT! Hundreds of people in Altoona dine away -from home continually. Some have no homes of their own. To all such, we extend a cordial invitation to visit our new. Lincoln Room and test not only our 100 per cent.

service, but our unsurpassed cuisino. We not only serve food that nourishing and palatable, but we offer surroundings that make for restfulness and good cheer-in fact, we strive to make it pleasant and homelike for you. Our regular dinner is 60 cents. Orchestra every evening from 6.30 to and 9.30 to 11.30. The Lincoln room is and open daily 5 from o'clock 11 until a.

m. mid- to m. night. CAUM'S CAFE, 1112 Twelfth Avenue. 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 Bullding, Picture Framing Superior Workmanship Choice Mouldings Reasonable Prices V. solicit the opportunity to prices and guarantee satisfaction. BARTLE'S STATIONERY STORE 1327 Eleventh Avenue Opposite Gable's Health Depends Upon the Scientific Refrigeration of Food Then again' our refrigerators save ice bills. The amount saved in one season's ice bill will pay for one of our dee saving refrigerators Our refrigerators are guaranteed to be sanitary, have perfect cold air.

circulation that keeps the provision chamber as cold as the ice chamber and consumes 20 per cent. less ice. These are priced, $15.50 to $50 Cash or Payments M. Poet Sons 1722 Union Avenue Near Eighteenth Street Subway Look Up The Fifth Page Ad. of Gable Co.

Today ALTOONAN HONORED Al YALE COMMENCEMENT Frederick N. Pease, Chief Pennsy Chemist, Gets Master of Arts Degree Seventeen honorary degrees were awarded to world-renowned men in this country and in Europe at the 217th commencement of Yale university at New Haven, last Wednesday, and Frederick N. Pease, of 1307 Third avenue, chief chemist for the Pennsy, was given a master of arts degree. Paderewski, the great pianist, received the doctor of music degree; several eminent members of the French and English missions to this country were awarded honorary degrees. Myron T.

Herrick, or of Ohio, ambassador to France and noted American, was given the doctor of laws degree. The commencement was the greatest in the history of the institution and there were many pressive departures from events of former seasons. Professor Woolsey presented Dr. Pease as a candidate for honorary degree with these remarks: "Frederick Noah Pease, a graduate of Sheffield in 1875, and for thirty -six years a chemist in the service of the Pennsylvania railroad, now its chief chemist-this is the simple life record of a man of science. But if we read between the lines we learn life's achievements.

Tougher rails for a people's safety; the waterproofing of river tunnels; the ventilation of cars; better specification of materials; alysis of paints, of steel, of rubber; the application in many ways of sound analytical chemistry to practical raliroading, which has set the pace for an entire country. A man of delightful tastes and of the rarest modesty." Seven other andidates had master of arts degrees conferred on them. They were Captain Robert Danford, artillery instructor for the army; William Temple Hornaday, the zoologist and ornithologist; Pierre Jay, federal reserve agent, New York city; Martin Ryerson, Chicago; Frederick 6. Walcott, the Wall street magnate; Julian Alden Weir, the artist, and Arthur Whiting, pianist and poser. SPRAY WITH PYROX Pyrox is used for spraying fruit trees, potato and tomato vines, cucumber, cabbage, berries, etc.

It kills apple worms and potato bugs, prevents and potato blight, sticks to the foliage in spite of the rains, invigorates the plants and enables them to produce their very limit. One lb. to 100 ID. cans. Fertilizer Hunus, a soil bullder and plant stimulant combined.

It is odorless, high in nitrogen and rich 1n plant food. To insure a good growing crop, try a 100 lb. sack, $1.15. FOX FOX, 1420 Eleventh Avenue. NOTICE, PLEASE! Read our advertisement in the last column of this page.

NOW! THE BAKER ESTATES, Central Trust Building, SPECIAL Cut prices on all Rubber Goods. Absolutely guaranteed for One Year. $1.00 Fountain Syringe. Our 74c $1.00 Hot Water Bottle. Our Price 79 $1.25 Hot Water Bottle.

Our 89 $2.50 Douche Spray. Our Price $1.89 $2.00 Douche Spray. Our Price $1.59 $1.50 Douche Spray. Our Price $1.17 $2.50 Combination Hot Water tain Bottle Say Syringe and Foun- $1.89 SHOMBERG'S Drug Store Prescription Druggists Twelfth Ave. and Twelfth St.

Altoona, Pa. Have you joined the U. S. Army? If so, you will want the REGULATION U. S.

ARMY LOCKER TRUNK Two styles, all fibre. Having passed the U. S. Army inspection. ALTOONA STORE 1410 11th Ave.

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, Saturday: Roselawn Land and Improvement to Richard J. Brimmer, Roselawn addition $229 00.

Sigmund Morris and wife to' Richard J. Brimmer, Roselawn addition $498 00 Nazzareno Antonint and wife to J. G. Pletcher, Bellwood borough $900 00 Samuel B. Shriver and wife to Abbotts Alderney Dairies, North Woodbury township $200 00 WHAT YOU MUST KNOW.

When you start out to plan for a home of your own there are a few things you should know. The first and most important of these that without a good site, by that is meant one that will be permanently satisfactory, your home will not be a success. To give the people of Altoona a chance to have the very best kind of home, we have laid out Columbia Park Addition in accordance with the most modern ideas in city planning and by means of wise restrictions have made its future desirability assured. These restrictions make it strictly residential and protect the home owner from all annoyances and nuisances. We have prepared a little pamphlet telling all about this beautiful plot.

May we send you one? THE BAKER ESTATES. Central Trust Bldg. Born ATTENTION BOY SCOUTS you want to help in the Red Cross campaign today? Call at Tribune business office and secure a bank and canvass the residential districts. Wear your Scout uniform. All banks to be in before 6 o'clock this evening.

Advertise. in the Altoona Tribune.