Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 12

7 Page 12 Bell Telephone SI 81 AITOONA TRIBUNE THE NEWSPAPER THAT COVERS CENTRAL 'PENNSYLVANIA FRIDAY, MARCH (J United Telephone 182 'HP ninim imi i 'trlli rrrgUBlt: NEWS GLEANINGS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA El NEW POLICE CHIEF 7 Old Huntingdon Homestead Brings Back Indian Days 1UNIATA THIRD CHANGE IN i pAQj ram MflNTHS MS DIM (UNLICENSED DOGS diidpccnp HOLLIDAYSBURG OUTDOOR MEN PICK THOUGHTS TURN TO pounds and 125 pounds. In years UUItuIOO 10 UIIILLU ID BE ROUNDED UP BASEBALL IN BURG Personals J. C. Thomas, of Philadelphia, was a business visitor In town yesterday. Mrs.

Frank H. Fay, of Allegheny street, returned home yesterday from an extended visit at the home of her son-in-lnw and daughter, Mr. und Mrs. William Mitchell Hoover, at Washington, D. C.

Mr, and Mrs. George Jlarpstcr, ot Nebraska, Iowa, are visiting his brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Cot'bln, of 705 Blalr stroet.

Michael Wiseman, a well known resident of Roselawn, is very ill with un affection of the heart. 4 Misses Sura and Margaret Burns, of Elmlra, N. left for their home yesterday titter a weeks sojourn with Hollidaysburg friends. Fresh Fish at Bender's Market Halibut Steaks, Salmon, TTresli and Salt Mnckcral, Catfish Steaks, Smelts, Haddock Fillets, Shrimp, Herring and Jilouters, Oysters. ClilckenN, Ducks And Uiilueng for Saturday at Bender's Will the person who telephoned Hollidaysburg 137 In regard to books loaned, kindly phone agulnt FANCY GREEN GOODS Forida Oranges, doz.

60c Nice Hit? Ones -TYRONE As spring is just around the corner, base ball fans are having vis-Ions of tho diamond, covered with agilo players and flying balls and crackling bats, and aro wondering what kind of a team the County Capital will have in the Held this year. As yet nothing definite has been learned, but it is understood that an effort will be made to have the best team that has ever represented the old 'burg. It is said there Is plenty of young and promising material that with some systematic coaching will be in fine shape for the season. The fans say it is high time that prepa rations are started for a team as the season will be here before we know Thus it is expected that a list will be made of the most llke-lv olavers and practice start as soon as the weather becomes suitable. FAIRVIEW BAKERY HOLLIDAYSW'HO BRANCH SD.1 ALLEGHENY ST.

WILL OPEN SATURDAY, MARCH 7 THE FINE PASTRY SHOP SPECIAL HITTER'S HOME MADE CANDIES Fresh catfish, halibut steak, fillets. trout and oysters at Ed. Cruise's today. Sale of tooth Brashes 19c 25c, 85c, 40c and toothbrushes today and toronimniv at 19c, Morgan Drug company, lil.i Allojlieny street. JEWELRY STOCK MUST GO! We need space for new merchandise now arriving.

30 PER CENT OFF On All Watches Diamonds Jewelry And Everything1 reduced from the highest priced Diamond to the cheapest In-gersoll Watch. This Is the stock car rled by Mr. Prnyn and all the people of Hollidaysburg know Its quality. BAUMGARDNER CO. Successors to C.

L. 318 Allegheny, Street, Hollidaysburg. fifteen transfers have been made of this property by derd and will. Martin Graffius, tfie builder of the old homestead, was a tinner whoso shop A that time was the only one dealing in this class of merchandise in this section of Pennsylvania. So sparsely settled was the community then that this old gentleman was heard to reiate in alter years how he had stood in his shop door and seen maneuvering1 Indians on the wooded ridge opposite the town.

Mr. Graffius' monopoly of his trade as a tinned drew customers fromas far as what is now the interior of Blair, Bedford and Mifflin counties. MRS.A. M.PARKER ADDRESSES SOCIETY A delightful meeting of the Tyrone Division Women's Aid was held yesterday afternoon in the Palais Royale, with a goodly number of the wives and daughters of Tyrone Division railroad men in attendance. Mrs.

A. M. Parker, the general superintendent of the organization for the Eastern Region, was present and made an address on the work and aims of the association. Following the business Session refreshments were, served. Game Monday St.

Luke's Girls of 'Altoona will play the Tyrone girls on Monday night at Mhe The Tyrone girls have won every game this season and are going to tryand keep up this good record. Following this game the Tyrone team will play the Middle Division champions. Tyrone Division pay day on Monday. Music Week The following, organization has been effected for the observance of National Music Week in Tyrone: John Ginter, president; H. Smith, vice president; Miss Mary Albright, secretary; Mrs.

Fred Giles, treasurer. Following are the members of the committee: -Miss Mabel Zlmmers, Mrs. S. B. Beyer, Harry L.

Stewart, Mrs. Stella Swartz, Dr. A. A. Witter, F.

K. Lukenbach, John D. Myer, C. E. Sill, J.

C. McConahy, Mrs Sam Irvin, Mrs. John K. Miller, William Grafflus, Mrs. Harry Gardner, Mrs.

Harry Getz, Gene Dayton, Van Cree, R. W. Owens, Mrs. J. M.

Hassler, Miss Flo Bressler, Miss Gertrude Burkett. 1 There will be a meeting of the Civic Club, in the Municipal building this at 3 o'clock. JOXES MYEBS has just been received here that Mrs. Mary Helen Rothrock Myers, formerly of Tyrone, lately of Swlssvale, was united in marriage with David Harry Jones, of Sunbury Middleburg, on March 3. Following an extensive wedding trip through the south Mr.

and Mrs. Jones will reside in Sunbury. Quarterly Conference At the close of the adjourned Quarterly Conference of the First Methodist church, the news was brought to light that the church now stands free of all debt with $500.00 accumulated in the building fund. At a meeting of the trustees, the pastor, the Rev. A.

S. Fasickwas elected president, J. A. Hoffman, vice president and N. M.

Miller, secretary The pastor nominated and the board uninamously elected as additional stewards W. D. Metcalf, A. Fred Weston and E. C.

Mease. Nurses' Iteport The Community Nurse's report for last month follows: Number of patients, 14; number of nursing calls, 173; number of school calls, 40; number of service calls, 23; miscellaneous, pre-natal visits; post-natal visits, 20; material relief, four families; three days spent In the schools. This is the regular meeting night for the Tyrone Radio Club in the Directors room of the Y. M. C.

A. All radio enthusiasts are invited to come and join this club, which already enjoys a booster membership. A NAME FOR CLUB The Assi tlln VJUlUUOr C1UD IS 'orestry club recently organized seli at ta recent meet- nm. the antl 18 iln IndIn name, meaninc. mmtinc ters and was "I The club now tin u.

viuvi icr mem bership of one hundred and rivo ery promise of meeting with deserved success, it is the intention to con-struct a suitable hut or cabin, further action to be taken at the April Heeling. ine members have all agreed to do their, share in; the preservation of the game, forests and other great natural heritages. The Boyer Unit will meet at the Y. W. C.

on Monday afternoon at 1 clock. The April meeting or the Olivet Guild ofhe Presbyterian church, will be held on Wednesday evening. April 1, at the home of Miss Elizabeth Hugheson East Allegheny street. The leaders will be Miss Mabel Snyder, Mrs. W.

R. Palmer and for Current Events, Miss Lisle Smith. The Worth While Girls club of St. John's Reformed church, will meet this evening at 7 o'clock, at the home of Miss Elizabeth Treese. All mem bers are urged to attend as Important business will come i before the meet ing.

LOSTi A hunch of keys at Alexandria. Finder please return to James Hutchison, 407 Wayne street, Hollidaysburg. The catechetical class of the Lutheran church will meet on Saturday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock at the church. The pastor, Dr. M.

Stanley Kemp, will teach the lesson. A baked ham supper will be served by the Guild of Holy Trinity church, on Tuesday, March 1(, at 30 p. m. Y. M.

C. A. activities for today: The volley ball team will play Altoona Y. M. C.

A. at Altoona. The bowling team will bowl at Bellwood. The Scholastics and Hollidaysburg high' school basketball teams will play the second game of the series at the local at 8:15 o'clock m. The Scholastics won the first game by a close 'margin.

Coach Cummings of Notre Dame fame, will don a suit for the CHEVEE IS THE MARVEL OF THE AGE BAKER'S SUMMIT 1 RAKERS SUMMIT. March E. Mr. and Mrs. O.

Brumbaugh daughters Winifred and Elizabeth and E. A. Pote were Sunday visitors in Altoona on Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Hoover of Roaring Rnrlne' Is visiting at present with her daurhter.

Mrs. George Sell. Miss Sannie Long was an Altoona visitor on Wednesday. Miss Iona Zook spent a few days in Roaring Spring recently. Miss Marie Pote returned home Saturday after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs.

snerwooa Miner. Mary Meyers has returned home after spending eight weeks with her brother, Jacob O. of Hollidaysburg. Levi Biddle was a Sunday afternoon visitor at the home of J. O.

Appleman's. Charles O. Long of Altoona, spent the week-end with home folks. J. O.

Appleman and J. O. Pote made a business trip to Altoona on Tuesday. PERSONAL ITEMS OF BAKERS SUMMIT V. ML C.

BAHQUET Words of the Hew E. I. Milburn, of tlie city, to the effect that it Is bet ter, considerably better, to live in Juniata than in Africa, were last evening easily convincing to 13s horoiic-h boys at feast upon a menu of baked leans, scalloped potatoes and other Booaiep in the y. jr. c.

A. grym hall, enjoying themselves so well In fact that succeeding remarks of praise by Boy Scout President C. E. Mallov vere interpreted to mean that it is ven better to live in Juniata than in Altoona. ine miarious guests, borough boys who won the eats by attending a series of Sunday afternoon meetings, were unanimously of the opinion that Juniata is the best place on earth and the Juniata the centre of all that is beautiful and pleasant.

Filled with a generous repast served by two dozen mothers, they joined in a unison of loud voiced vocal music and c.pplauded a program of Instrumental nrtistry by the Hi-Y Syncopators: Bill Snaefer, Clarence WRlford, Russ Vrice, Ralph JIusser, Hugh Black. Vernon Meghan, Carl Gentzel and "Zip" Milburn. By way of more serious edification the Rev. Mr. Milburn gave the lads fine talk upon the advantages of Jlvbng in a land of freedom and Christian culture, drawing comparison with the hardships and limited intelligence common on the Dark Continent Mr.

Malloy also an honor guest, touched briefly upon the great things possible in the Y. M. C. A. and warm-lv congratulated the Juniata association upon its very evident success.

He was an Interesting speaker to an enthused audience of boy scout material Assisting Secretary Paul Milburn pave the boys a vocal quartette rendition with the assistance of Clarence "Watford. Russ Price and Ralph Muster and several, songs were voiced in duet by Price and' Wolf ord. Personals Mrs. Guy Kephart of 0fl3 Third street, spent yesterday in, Tyrone. Misses Hilda and Esther Walsh, of 605 Seventh avenue, have returned from a visit with friends at Tyrone tind Huntingdon.

Mrs. Merrill Haines, of 409 Sixth street, is the guest of friends in Thomville, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. Claycomb of the Thompson apartments are entertaining their mother, Mrs. Clara Bru-baker of pitcairn. Mrs. A.

S. Hamer of 412 Eleventh venue, will entertain the A. G. Club this evening. 1 Musical Will Be Given Under the auspices of the Primary department of the Presbyterian Sun day school, a musical will tie given on Tuesday evening, March 10, at 8 o'clock in the Y.

M. C. A. The proceeds will be given to the new church fund. Tickets are now on sale.

Following is the program: Orchestral selections, under the riiretcion of Prof. T. D. AVilliams: vocal duet. Mrs.

George Koller, Miss Luna Reisch; reading, William Green; violin solo, Prof. T. D. Williams; soprana solo, Mrs. C.

E. Bennett; bass solo, James Robinson; monologue, Charles Christian; orchestra; male quartet; bass solo, Harold Sautelle; soprano solo, Mrs. J. S. Mauk; reading.

Mrs. Ro-haugh: violin solo. Prof Izor; duet. Miss Eleanor Geist, Mrs. Roy Beck; orchestra.

Class 'ews The C. I. C. class of the Presbyterian Sunday school will meet with Miss Flo Reed, 319 Park Place, this evening. A good attendance is desired.

The Ladies Aid societj; of the the United Brethren church, will hold a ljake sale, in the Y. M. C. A. Saturday from 9 a.

m. to 1 p. m. Your patronage will be appreciated. Charity Donations, The Juniata Bureau of Charities have received a donation of clothing and edibles and $2.00 cash from Mrs.

F. L. McGlinsey. CHEVEE SAID SO! i Juniata and surrounding territory is Included in the state campaign for violations of the dog laws in the Al toona district', the local field being in charge of Leo L. Lynn, field agent in the department of animal Indus try.

Lynn is assisted by Borough Officer H( Miller and within the past two days a number of Juniata and Greenwood dog owners have been penalized for -failure to secure dog licenses or to see that the. tags are worn by the dogs. The canine popu lation of the borough is said to range from 150 to 200, with the existance of considerably less than those fig ures legalized by payment of 19.5 dog tax. Observes Birthday Celebrating her fourth birthday anniversary yesterday, Miss Irene Seld. ers was hostess to a trio of little friends in her home at "25 Fifth avenue.

The wee girlie is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Selders, the mother presiding at the delightful little event and serving refreshments to the quartette of playmates, Misses Katherine Coon, Naomi Crum, Dorothy Gearhart and the hostess, Miss Irene. Execntive Meeting Mrs. Kellar Barn, president of 'the McKinley-Noble association calls a special executive meeting this evening at her home, 501 Seventh avenue.

1 HUNTINGDON OF EXHIBIT BY GRANGE HERE HUNTINGDON, March 5. After a spirited but friendly rivalry of corn exhibitors at the Pomona Grange show. announcement of the winners at the exhibition has just been This corn show is one of the leadings features of the winter meeting of the Grange, and It has been found to contribute in no small degree to an im provement in the quality of this im portant cereal in many sections of the county. Exhibits were presented from Warriors Mark, Alexandria En-trikin, Smithfield and Big Valley, makiner a fine disnlav nf Hunting- rdon county corn products in several varities. The merits of the exhibits were determined by the exhibition themselves, assisted by Robert S.

Clark, of the County Farm Bureau. In the combined display, the following were the winners: Frist, C. S. Whittaker, Alexandria Grange; second, C. E.

Beck, Warrior's Mark Grange; third, Roy F. Brown, Big Valley Grange; fourth, Ralph Peck, Warrior's Mark Grange, and fifth, John S. Shuenfelt, Huntingdon. In the order named the winners in the single- ear contest were (is follows: Benjamin Byler, Alexandria; William Brown, Mill Creek; John L. Mateer, Mill Creek, J.

O. Wright, Huntingdon and Harry Tennis Water-street. The names of the varities of corn to win awards were the Golden Queen, Early Clamge, Lancaster Sure Crop and Sweepstakes. A combined grange movement throughout the county is now in preparation for an extensive display of grain and fruit products at this year's county fair which will be held on the week beginning Septem ber 1. Fills Hole in Road With Dead Mule But Authorities Object WINNERS CORN ANNOUNCED One of the few century-old properties in Huntingdon.

Is nov" being put into a modern dress. This is the original Martin Graffius homestead, near Fourth and Penn streets, whose owner was one of the early pioneers in the Juniata Valley. In the original plan of the town the lot was deeded by the founder of Huntingdon, Dr. William Smith, who was also tho founder of the University of Pennsylvania, to Basil Browning for tho consideration of seven and one-half shillings, on August 5, 1791. One year later an lncreaso in valuation raised the property to fifty pounds, and in the two succeeding years its valuation increased respectively to 67 FETES ARE PLANNED Two St.

Patrick's day fetes are being' planned. The Catholic Daughters of America will hold a big card party at the Jtoyale, at which time prizes will be given and refreshments served. The American Legion will hold a dance at the Junior Mechanics Hall. The postponed meeting of the W. C.

T. U. will be held this evening at 7:30 O'clock ab the home of Mrs. Sarah Tobin on Pennsylvania avenue. Will Honor Bull Player This evening the members of the American Legion will gather, at the post rooms for an informal smoker in honor of Chris Davis, who will next week journey south to join the Nashville Club of the Southern Baseball League.

Mrs. Mervin J. Ross, of Bedford, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Isaac Gates in Tyrone. Final Performance The final performance of the American Legion minstrels, held laat night in the Wilson theatre was again greeted by a capacity house.

This performance was a duplicate of the success of the first night. Under the forceful preaching of Evangelist G. W. Bodine of Spring Arbor, Mich, revival services continue with great fervor at the Free Methodist church on Columbia avenue. WATERSIDE 1 WATERSIDE, March 5.

Miss Margaret Border came home Saturday from the Xason hospital, where she was operated on for Mr. and Mrs. William Brrtigher and family, of Johnstown, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLnay and lamny, ot rellow Creek, Mr. and Mrs, Levi Stuckey, of New Enterprise, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs Maurice stuckey.

Mr." and Mrs. Harry Ritchey and son Glenn, of Loysburg, were guests of or. and Mrs. E. E.

Brown, Sunday, Mrs. Andy Hoffman, Mrs. Roy Walter and daughter, Mrs. Roy Davis. and son and Mrs.

Tobias Steele, of Potter Creek, were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Dot Kensinger. Ralph Teeter was In Hollidaysburg Tuesday on business. Maurice Clouse and Paul Detwiler were in Bedford Wednesday. Mrs.

R. O. Teeter, Miss Hanna Bak er and Maurice Clouse were in Al toona and Roaring Spring Saturday. LEWISIOWN TO PAY HOMAGE TO ITS DEAD FIREMEN ON SUNDAY LEWISTOWN, March 5. Tribute will bo paid to the deceased firemen of this place in Temple theatre Sunday March 13, in the annual mem orial service.

Delegates from the six volunteer company's will arrange for the cere monies. The officers of the Memorial committee, are President. Steve Has- sett; Vice President, Clyde Wertz Secretary, Joseph Messerman and Treasurer, Guss Larson. GAS IN STOMACH HURTS THE HEART Thonaanda of fanes of Heart Failure Are Canned by Acute Indigeitlon, Kavn Medical Writer Gas pressure from dour, acid, upset stomach is not' only nauseating and highly uncomfortable but Borne day it may prove fatal! When your meals are followed by bloating, a feeling of fullness or pressure, shortness of braeath and pains around the heart, yon may be sure that the acid condition of your stomach is producing a GAS that is pushing upwards and crowding your heart. That's the reason far the shortness of breath and sharp shooting pains.

Whether young or old, the presence of stomach gas is truly serious and should always he given prompt and careful attention. To quickly buniBh gas. cleanse and sweeten the stomach, neutralize the acidity nothine is better than the dally or "as needed" nse of ordinary Blssu-rated Magnesia. It gives almost instant relief. Any good druggist can supply Bisu-rted Magnesia, in powder or tablet form, at very small cost hut be sure yon get- niSUHATBD Magnesia recommended by Doctors and Druggists ilirojilmut the civiliad world for more than years.

ST. PATRICK'S DAY LOCAL WOMAN BACK FROM THE HOSPITAL A PHILIPSBURG, March 5. Philipsburg got its third, police chief within two months yes- Uerday when J. C. Wedekind was chosen following an agreement between the chief burgess and the members of council.

The election of the new chief marks another 1 chapter in the police war which has divided official Philipsburg during the past two months. It is a partial victory for Chief Burgess Todd. The police muddle started two months ago when council decided to unseat D. P. Brink as head of the department.

Night Officer E. II: Bodley was given the job. Burgess Todd refused to recognize Bodley and finally suspended him. Then ensued a bitter struggle between the executive and the council. At a meeting of council this week by a vote of four to three council decided to yield to, the pressure of the burgess and drop Bodley.

It is generally supposed that Todd would liked to have had Brink reinstated and that the selection of Wedekind was a compromise. II. Hi I WOOD County Farm Agent R. Bruce Dun- lap will be at R. C.

Kephart farm, best known as the Pennyroyal farm, near Bellwood, on Wednesday, March 11. at 2 o'clock. Mr. Dunlap will be there for the purpose of analyzing soil and all interested are invited to be there with samples of dried soil. Young people of Grace Lutheran church will hold a market in the furniture store Saturday at 10 o'clock.

Patronage is solicited. Windber will be the basketball at-, traction this evening. Bellwood HigK Is primed for the contest. Junior Epworth Leaguers will hav an Interesting session at the Methodist church this afternoon immediately after school. Cards Of Thanks Miss Delia Grazier, Mr.

and Mrs. Burmham extend sincere thanks to all the kind friends who ministered to their needs in their recent sorrow. desire in this" manner to express our thanks to our many friends for their sympathy and numerous services rendered us during the illness and death of our lxloved mother; also for use of cars. MINNIE GLASGOW and MRS. W.

II. MOORE. CHAMPION C0cFEE DRINKER HIS CLAIM, 36 CUPS EVERY DAY INDIANA. March 5. Edward Os- trander.

of Newark. N. who claims to be the champion coffee drinker in the United States, is a novice in his line compared with Barney Elymire, of this place, who drinks 12 and 13 cups of coffee at a meal. Ostrander claims the championship because he drinks 12 cups in one day. Pymire drinks three times that many cups coffee.

RETIRED MINISTER MISSING FOUR YEARS RETURNS HOME CbAPPERTOWN, March 5. The Rev. John H. Brumbaugh, retired church of the Brethren minister, has returned home here after being missing four years. He will reside with his daughter here.

The Kev. Mr. Brumbaugh disappeared four years ago nothing being heard of his whereabouts until he came back. He left Clappertown with apparent intention going to Altoona. 1 New Strollers and Carriages Dark Blue $2200 Bath Stools sYhite Enamel, Rub-Der Tips, Good Ones, $1.00 two SOIL TEST TUESDAY ROYAL FARM Girls' New Spring Coats The season's smartest models, with novelty sleeve finish, two-tone collar and cult bands, fancy braid aad buttons practical fabrics yet the kind that please tliQ young miss; full lined.

Sizes 4 to 16x2 years. Colors: Deer, tan, brown, rose and henna. Priced at $5.98, $6.50, $7.50, $8.98, $10.98, $13.98 G. W. Williams Grape Fruit 3 or 4 25c This Is Selected Fruit Spinach, a pound 20c Sweet Potatoes, 2 25c Iceberg Lettuce, Hd 15c Fresh and Solid Celery Hearts, Bunch 15c.

Clean Crisp and Tender Our PaNtry Department offers choice of Lemon, Cocoanut, Pumpkin, Apple, Raisin, l'curh Pies Cinnamon Buns, Doughnuts, Cream Puffs, Jelly Rolls, Nut Cake, Layer Cakes. You'll be Surprised how good they are. Our meat department Is filled with fancy Beef, Yen Pork nnd Lamb and Lunch meats of nil kinds. We handle only the best meats to be hud In the market. Specially selected and popu-lurly priced for fancy trade.

A trial will convince Halibut Steak, Canned Fish, All Kind of Cheese, Home Grown T.sks. ED.T.EBOCH Prone 839. Free Delivery. 519 Allegheny St, i-inn 3BI IBE Buy Your Spring Suit Buy a good one it pays. Be careful about what you buy anywhere you buy it.

Suits and Top Coats of guaranteed quality for $25.00 Hart, Schaffner 06 Marx famous hand tailored suits and i "Four Winds" Top oacts $35 to $50 Look before you leap. You have to live with that new suit. T. H. Suckling Son Blair County'g Oldest and Best Clothing store i HOLLIDAYSBUBG The Big Store HOLLIDAYSBURG -iwr mfaiBii When You HUNTINGDON.

March recent Uumanian arrival doing farming in a. small way near Water street, the idea of filling a shallow sink-hole near the William Penn Highway with the" body of his dead mlu.e Fred G. Wells, lacolly repre-' senting the State Board of Health, went to Water street today to give the- efnigree farmer a few necessary I instructions on his duties as a pros-Ipective American FRIDAY SPECIALS AT THE STANDARD At Right Prices 1407 Eleventh Avenue Four Piece Bed Room Suite Dresser, Full Vanity, Large Chifforobe and Bow-Foot Bed. $99.00 s. Market Baskets Of Fancy Willow 55c 75c 95c 9x18 inch Stair Treads 10c Each When you buy it from me.

My overhead is low very low and I can sell at a small increase above cost. No matter what you require, it will pay you to see me before you buy. You'll appreciate this after you have learned my prices. W. A.

VAN ALLMAN Felt Base Floor Covering New Patterns All you want 39c per square yard. All yards wide (78c per yard). ON THE DIAMOND HOLLIDAYSBURG niiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuuww.