Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 9

-MORNING TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1012. 9 HEALTH AND FOOD. Wiio Buys at XaRON'S Buys Wisely ESCAPING GAS KILLS FOUR Street Main Broke amf Fumes Enter House Through a Sewer A Dettor's Idea of Perfectly Balanced All Year Round That every one Is more or less susceptible to tubercular trouble is a matter on which all old fashioned medical authorities are agreed. They tell us that we may pass through a phase and ont again without knowing it According to Dr. T.

Hull In the Dietetic Gazette, there is only 'thing very certain, hat is that if we keep In good health or adapt ourselves to a perfectly balanced diet the danger Is 7t rtrso vvn rr ttti HE WAS TV Old Man Bitterly Opposed Ntw Fangled Methods, In Pennsylvania not many yean ago dwelt toe descendants dT an ancient German settler. The farm bad descended for generations from father to son, and the original customs had been faithfully adhered to' But a youth was born to the family who had Inspired some of the modern racial Ideas and was likely to come into conflict with his father's stolid conservatism. One day Johannes was told to saddle the horse and take the grist to the mill. It had been the practice from time immemorial to place grist In one end of the bag and a large stone In the other- end to balance it, and so throw it across the horse's back. But Johannes on the present occasion man THIS WAS IN PHILADELPHIA alight, He advocates a redaction of vegeta CaFpetts, ILMoHeuflM, (DM ble food, relying more upon butter, meat and nuts.

Here, 'of course, one has' to face the Increased danger of tubercular meat, itself probably a large contributory cause of consump A Mother mm4 Mr Three Small Children Were Found Dead in Bed. The manager of the carpet department reports a number of remnants in his section tion. that can be bought at extremely low prices now. He wants to get his stock in good aged to get the grist divided between the two ends of the bag, so that there This is Hull's idea of, a perfectly was no need of the stone. "Oh, daddy, come and see! There aint no use for the stone." The old gentleman calmly surveyed sharje for spring trade and desires to clean up on all short lengths, odd pieces, discontinued carpet patterns and short ends of linoleum and oil cloth.

I put it up to him to make the cuts in price and here is the way he used the pruning knife. The buyer is the only person who will benefit in this transaction. the device, and with a severely reproachful aspect remarked to his exulting son: balanced diet, calculated to keep the average individual in perfect health all the year round: The basis for the diet is found in meat, eggs, milk, butter, bread, potatoes and fruit It consists dally of two quarts of milk, five eggs, four ounces of beef, "one and one-half ounces of butter, two ounces of nuts (pecan), four ounces of bread, three and one-half, ounces of rice, three ounces each of potatoes, peas and oatmeal, one ounce sugar, one ounce raisins, one apple and one orange. "Johannes, your fader, your grand- fader and your great-grandfader all went to de mill wld de stone in one Philadelphia, February 6. Escaping gas from a broken street mam killed five persons and overcame three others living at Twenty-second and Carlton streets, this city, early today.

The dead who were found one house are: Mrs. Sophie Drazal, 28 years pfd, and her children, Rosie, 2 years; Stephen 3, and Joseph, 6. John Wlzniak, a boarder. The occupants of the adjoining house were overcome, but were revived. One of the three, a woman, is still in a serious condition.

Mrs. Drazal's husband, who is employed at a steam bakery, left home at 3 a without noticing the escaping gas. The presence of the gas was discovered by neighbors and the police were notified. In the meantime all the families in the street were Printed Linoleum Remnants Here are some good lengths in two-yard wide prints, and splendid patterns. Orifc Lot Carpet Samples In lengths of one and two yards, consisting of -Tapestry, Velvet and Body Brussels Carpets, regular $1.00 and per yard qualities.

Choice at 95c Each FOLLIES OF SCIENCE. end of de bag und de grist In de odder. Und you, a mere poy, sets yourself up to know more, as dey do. Yust put dat stone in de bag and never lets me hear no more of such foolishness as dat" Life. A Doctor of Dancing.

In France during the reign of Louis XIV. dancing took a very prominent position among court festivities, and Seven Problems That Have So Par Dne piece, 3 yards, $3.45 One piece, 2 2-3 yards, $1.75 Two, pieces, 9 One piece, 3 yards, $2.95 One piece, 2 2-3 yards, $2.65 yards, the lot, $8.55 I 1 Inlaid Linoleum Remnants One Misfit Hall Carpet Two strips of four yards each. It's a ten-wire Tapestry Brussels, worth $9.20. Anybody who can make use of it can get a bargain- $5.75 Will Buy It These, are two yards wide and all are flesirable aroused. When an attempt was made to get the Drazal family up there was no response and the front door of the little house was broken in.

The boarder was found in the hallway, fully dressed. He had returned from an early night shift, where Mrs. Drazal's husband is employed, after Drazal had left the house. It is believed he was overcome while looking for the leak. The Drazal family were found dead in their beds.

The gas company after an investigation found that a main had broken and that the gas found its way into a sewer and then fUto the houses. Baffled Man's Mighty Brain. The history of science has seven problems that men in all ages more or less have tried to solve, but which have finally been given up by all." Today they are called follies. The usual list comprises the following: First squaring the circle; second, duplication of the cube; third, trisec-tlon of an angle; fourth, perpetual motion; fifth, transmutation of metals; sixth, fixation of seventh, elixir of life. Some lists put the philosopher's stone for the last three and then add astrology and magic to make the seven.

To the unlearned It would seem possible to draw a square which shall be exactly equal in area to a given circle, which is the first problem in the list One piece. iJ4 yards, $2.95 One piece, 1 1-7 yards, $1.83 One piece, 1 1-3 yards, $2.25 One piece, 22 yards, $4.95 One piece, 3 2-3 yards, $7.95 Two pieces, 1 1-3 yards, $2.55 One 1 2-3 yards, $3.95 One piece, 2 yards, $2,95 THE TRIAL OF LESLIE. many members of the royal family took part in the complex ballets of the time. Louis himself, no mean performer, took lessons for twenty years from Beau-champs, who was called the father of all dancing masters and upon whom the king conferred the title doctor as a special mark of favor. Beauchamps had the honor of appearing as partner with the king In the minuet, a dance which was introduced in 1650 in France, and no court ball was opened in Europe for a century and a half without it.

About the year 1661 a royal academy of dancing was formed under the auspices of Beauchamps, Mollere and others, the object of which was to elevate the art and check all abuses. Of this academy Beauchamps was chief, with the title of director. The Booster! The booster boosts. You bet your life! His town comes first And then his wife. Be boosts and boosts With words-and cheer And words of praise He starts things here, The booster boosts.

Short Lengths of Carpet Here is a lot ranging from 7 yards to 33 yards in length. They are Axminsters and Wiltons, in the better grades, all reduced One-Third In Price Session of Court Held at Home of a Millionaire Witness. but we are told by the highest authorities that it is Impossible. fittsDurg, February b. A session of court in the home of E.

H. Jen Since the discovery of radium it is nings, millionaire oil man and bank claimed that the change of one metal into another has been accompllsDed, er, was a feature today of the trial of, Max G. Leslie county delinquent but it is yet too early to dogmatize about the matter. Chicago Journal. Oil Cloth Remnants One lot Oil Cloth remnants, two yards wide, from 2 to 5 -yards in length, reduced as follows: One piece, 2 yards square, (stove pattern) worth $1.95, at $1.45 One piece, 2 5-6 yards, worth $2.55, at $1.55 One piece, 2 8-9 yards, worth $2.65, at $1.65 One piece, 3 yards, worth $2.50, at $1.45 One piece, 5J4yards, worth $4.50, at $2.95 One piece, 2 2-3 yards, (one yard wide) worth 95c, at 65c tax collector, who is charged with bribery, conspiracy and misdemeanor in connection with the councilmanic graft scandal in 1908 for the pas Learn to Think on Your It does not matter whether one sage of bank depository ordinances.

One Lot Velvet Carpet These are discontinued patterns. afe full rolls, and priced regularly at $1.15 per yard, because of being discontinued' 85c Per Yard wants to be a public speaker or not, a person should have such complete con Mr. Jennings formerly president of the Columbia National bank of this city, is ill. After the morning session of trol of himself, should be so self reliant and self poised, that he can get up in any audience, -no matter how the trial the jury was dismissed for the, day. Judge Galbraith, attorneys for the contending sides and the defendant, Leslie, went to the Jennings home in taxicabs.

Court was held in the library. At the conclusion of the examination Mr. Jennings passed cigars around and assisted Judge Galbraith with his overcoat. Jenning's testimony will be read to the Jury In the morning and the commonwealth is then expected to rest. Earlier in the day William Brand, former president of old council was a witness.

Brand said he remember He makes things trow. The worklngman Now has a show. The hammer sings. And business hums. The booster boosts And success comes.

The booster boosts. List to his song As on life's way He sprints along. His open hand, His faith and smile Add much to make This world worth while. -Ida Cleora Ball In Leslie's Lace Curtain Odds and Ends All Lace Curtains of but one and two pair of a pattern are included in this sale- Regular prices range from $1.95 to $13.00 the pair. Reduced to Half Price ed the bank ordinance and personal ly received in connection therewith, Of this sum Brand said CREDIT CASH Wo So AJMDRJ he received $2,500 at his home and $15,000 in the office of Leslie.

Brand testified he had been sent for to secure a package left in Leslie's office and that he found the package on a roll top desk. He said it was wrapped in light paper, marked with his name. He neither saw nor met large or formidable, and express his thoughts clearly and distinctly. In all ages oratory has been regarded as the highest expression of human achievement Young people, no matter they Intend to be, whether blacksmith or farmer, merchant or physician, should make it a study. Nothing else will call out what is in a man more quickly and more effectively than the constant effort to do his best In speaking before an audience.

When one undertakes to think on one's feet and speak extemporaneously before the public the power and the skill of the entire man are put to the severest test Success Magazine. At Sea on Land. A. clergyman who had neglected all knowledge of nautical affairs was ask- ed to deliver an address before an audience of sailors. He was discoursing on the stormy passages of life.

Thinking he could make his remarks more pertinent to his hearers by metaphorically using sea expressions, he said: "Now, friends, you know that when you are at sea in a storm the thing you do is anchor." A half concealed snicker spread over the room, and the clergyman knew that he had made a mistake. After the services one of. his listeners came to him and said, "Mr. have you ever been at sea?" The minister replied: "No, unless it was while I was delivering that address." 1428 Eleventh Avenue The Merit Store Leslie on that occasion, but the package contained the $15,000. A Needless Expense.

C. M. Daniels, the champion swimmer of the New York Athletic club, said as he paced the beach at Coney Island: "The subject of bathing reminds me of a notice that I 'saw posted on the bulletin board of Dash's bathhouses one August afternoon last year. tThe notice said: 'Will the party who is in the habit of cleaning his brown shoes on the bathing towels please leave the shoes at the office before bathing hereafter, as we would rather clean his shoes than wash the "New York Sun. THE BIRTH OF DICKENS.

Its Hundredth Anniversary Celebrat ed in New York. ALTOONANS TO BOOM WILSON. York, enruary 6. ine one hundedth anniversary of the birth of Charles Dickens was celebrated here Club to be Formed to Further GAS EXPLOSION KILLS WORKMAN Presidential Campaign. Altoona democrats and Keystoners are going to form a club to boost the candidacy of Woodrow Wilson, governor of New Jersey, for the presi Natural Inference, Bobby Mrs.

Bjones had a friend who has died and gone to the bad place. Mamma Why, Bobby? Bobby-Well, she said that she had a warm friend who was dead. Milwaukee News. Three Otl Serlausly Injured at dency of the United States. A.

v. DIvely, a member of the Key Westinghouse Plant at Newark, N. J. stone party, is behind the movement and' will call an independent meeting within a few' days to form a club to boost the ex-corlege president Newark, N. February 6.

One Him A Plea. ye who made July Fourth sane. Who fought the higher cost of living. Now that old Christmas nears again Get at the higher cost of giving! Chlcasro Post. workman was killed and three ser iously injured in a gas explosion in One of the prominent democrats of the city warmly advocating the nomination of Wilson is ex-Mayor S.

M. Hoyer, who is now engaged in the contracting business and has an tonight with a banquet at which more than 500 persons, prominent in the literary, professional and social life of New York city were present. Former Mayor Setli Low presided and addresses were made by Kate Douglas Wiggin, F. Hopkinson Smith, Agnes Rtpplier, William Bayard Hale and others, the life and works of the author and his influence upon present day ideal3 being portrayed In eulog-gistic terms. A poem by Edwin Mark-ham, written especially for the occasion was read two lines of which too sentiment, of the later sppakers: "You raised for human rights a cry.

"That si 111 is sounding on from sky to sky." William Bayard Hale referred to Dickens as a man who "unaware of the modem woman's side of things only concerned himself with those honest simple women who really fall in love before they are married." "Dickens was unable to paint men and women in their complexity of nature as we now see them and as action now portrays them," continued Mr. Hale. the big plant of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company Rivulets nd the Rivers. All are to be men of genius in their degree-rivulets rr rivers, it does not matter, so that the souls be clear and nnrft. tint AaaA walla anvmnoaafn office on-East Twelfth street.

here tonight. BAD FISH CRUSADE. The explosion occurred in the Jap "I am an out-and-out Wilson man," said Mr. Hoyer to a Tribune reporter 1 ..,1 a.i fg. anning room of top floor of the structure and is believed to have been yesterday afternoon.

ruur dead heaps of things known and num. H. h. Banzhoff, agent 'of the state1 benLdl but TOnnlnS waters In the sweet Another considerable branch of due to tha- accumulation of gas from pure foofl division tins section or ux miugs uunumoerea unq an open The Are which follow, ed was. speedily controled with little damage.

the state, last evening announced that a special crusade is now being waked against bad fish and oysters. unknown, conscious only of the living banks, on which they partly refresh, and partly reflect the flowers, and so COFFEE UP. nan mai are som must ue iresn B0-, Th Rfnn and oysters put up in the markets the democratic local following has a warm spot in its heart for Judson W. Harmon, governor of Ohio. Ex-Mayor Hoyer said yesterday: "I like Wilson best, but if the republicans nominate Taft I think we ought to name 'If they nominate Roosevelt we ought to nominate Wilson.

Taft and Harmon are both conservative, and Roosevelt and Wilson are progressive. What this country needs Is -a progressive president and Wilson would be the ideal man." and stores must float in no liquid other than their own juice. Bivalves containing added water come under Nay, Dear Reader, 'TIs Not the Beverage; 'Tis Merely Coffee. Coffee's up. Up in jail for twenty days.

Yester morn was he caught, as he was riding on a P. H. R. train. Abrupt.

Judge Stevens had a slight hesitation 4 kt 41 4X1 1 -II JIJ the ban of the law. Mr. Banzhoff reported that the i with the buying public Altoona and vicinity through the splendid pulling power of Greater Altoona's Greatest Newspaper, the WEDDED FIFTY 111 111S BJJCCVU, UUl U1BI UU11UUUI1 U1U 1 The railroad officers did not like not prevent his using long words. One morning bis dog Snip got into a fight Mr, and Mrs. Frank B.

Stover Celer that, and they arrested Wm. He hal not ticket, and could not manage a brated at Home. department is now busy in many' lines, looking out sharply for any kind of violations. Prosecutions were entered in both Johnstown and Har-j risburg last week. It has been sev- with another dog.

Tapping him with air. ana Airs, rank B. Stover, of a satisfying explanation when he. was cane. Judge Stevens exclaimed.

Qw, AMrmftT. ik. GOING CAMPING AGAIN. his 807 Eighteenth street, well-known Mag- pure residents of the Sitxh ward, relebrat- Dd-dls-con-t-t-tin-ue." Success azlne. erai months since there was a food prosecution in this city.

ea tue nniem anniversary of their wedding on Monday, at their -home The celebration was in the form of Com us Club Makes Plans In Zero Weather for Summer Delights, The Comus Camp club, composed of a number of well known young people of the city, has made all arrangements to go camping next summers The merrymakers will oc a family reunion, and was marked d.v the serving m-r a sumptuous din ner. The four ildren of the cou fore, Coffee will be denied to the world for twenty days. John is his first cognomen. Arthur Howard, a 'supposed consumptive, who said his home- was Wilkes-iBarre, and who declaiied he was on his way to Johnstown to visit a sick sister- as well as one Joe Harris, of Scran ton, waB also sent up (or twenty days. Howard delivered a sob tale about having spent Ave days in the city prison; this was denied by the Amended.

"James is a physical "Why, he used to have a strong constitution." "Yes, but the doctors have amended It several times." Cleveland Plain Dealer. pie, together wit the grandchildren, cupy cottages, the Echo were present. Mr. and Mrs. StVer were married in Centre county, id the husband conducted a meat rket at Belle- and Villa Delight, alonfl the Rays-town branch, near Ardenheim, where they camped last year.

The officers of the Comus club fonte for a of years. They are: President, James Boslet; vice j-ume to this city seven years ago, president, Harry Miller; treasurer. Nothing raises the price of a blessing like its removal, whereas it was Its continuance which should have lost na its value. Hannah Mora. wrs.

stover was Miss Mary Mus- New Church Almost Finished. The building board of the Lake-mont Methodist Episcopal church yesterday afternoon inspected the handsome new building which is now nearing completion, and arrangements for the dedication of which will be started at once. The committee yesterday discussed the style of lights, pews, that would be placed in the new building. The arrangements for the dedication were left in the hands oi the Rev. Gordon A.

Williams, pastor; H. A. Hutchison and Rev. B. C.

Conner, district- superintendent. The other members of the board are the Rev. S- D. Wilson, B. Banks and D.

P. Keagy. Back to Swarthmore. Philadelphia, February 6. Dr.

Robert Brooks, professor of political Bclence at the University of Cincinnati, and formerly of Swarthmore college, has been recalled to Thomas Kibler; financial secretary, PYTHIAN SOCIAL ACTIVITIES. C. R. Flaugh; corresponding and re cording secretary, T. M.

Smith. The club will give the third In its ser, and she is a daughter of the late William H. and Catherine Muster. The couple received' a number of beautiful and valuable presents on the anniversary day. It goes to the homes, you know, is a welcome daily visitor, and enjoys a circulation equaled by no' other new series of winter dances In the Knights of Columbus rooms, Nicholson block, on February 15.

The Blose- Llngenfelter orchestra will furnish Date for Ladles' Nlahf Announced. music. As told In the 'Tribune on Monday Mack Ball Tonight. -The annual masquerade ball of the Altoona Turngemeinde will be held in the hall of the society, Fifteenth street between Seventh and Eighth avenuestonight Few Accidents Yesterday. An unusual dearth in accidents was to be found.

in the city yesterday. Before midnight last night the Altoona hospital had been called on to treat but one minor accident vlc- Dance Tonight Cinch Party Monday 'Masquerade February. 21. The Knights of Pythias will have a dance In their temple, Eighth avenue near Eleventh street, tonight. Miss Cora Hoover's orchestra will render music.

A stag cinch party will be held in the tempi 00 Monday evening next. A masquerade ball will be held In the temnle poibruary 21. The committee in charge is composed of I. O. Keagy, A.

-Lyons, Mont Burley E. R. Pythlana Taking In) Eight. One of the initiatory ranks was maiming-, the Young Men's Institute ass decided to hold another ladles' night before Lent, owing to the suc conferred on a class of eight candidates last evening toy Blair lodge, peii that greeted the one held last Swarthmore 'to fill tbe new chair of week. Last evening the data forth Knlehta Of Pythias, at.

a mWjne in paper in the city. political science. It was anneanced today. was at one time refining affair was made pubrlc: it is Mtmday, February 18. 'v' the 5ytnian temple, Eighth avenue.

aJMveflfejilfifit. connected with Cornell university, Itim..