Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 10

PAGE TEN ALTOONA TRIBUNE, MOINDaY MORNING, JANUARY 22, m. PERSONAL NOTES TURNERS TO ERECT TA RESIDENT Fl BARTLE'S Eleventh Avenue 1327 Library WHICH SHALL IT BEi AN INSINUATOR OR A GARBAGE CREAMERY? As la bis constitutional right, your average American citliea take aides on all Important public questions. This of course. Is as it should be, for when a chap pays taxes, one of the things he Is paying for Is the right to have his say. Garbage disposal a la incinerator or by the.

reductlou route, has furnished Altoonans with material for many a curbstoue argument of late, and tho va-garles of some minds on the subject has likewise furnished amusement for the one In twenty-five whom Mr. Rooney admits do know something about the disposition of garbage. Two east siders who reside in the hostile zone about the city yard, being in fact residents of the first line trenches about the point of to wit: tho city yard, were having their little say on the popular subject last week. "If them city commissioners think we're going to stand for a garbage creamery right in front of our doors," said "then their mighty mistaken." "You said quoth B. "there'll be no garbage insinuator along- side my place if I got anything to say about it" So council decided to build it at East Altoona.

Which shows that when a chap is determined he usually gets what he goes after. Jtain Will Give Way to Snow and Cold Wave Washington. January 21. Forecast for Monday and Tuesday: Fatrrn Pennsylvania Rain Mou- day, probably turning to snow in the mountains; Tuesday fair and decidedly colder. Western Pennsylvania Rain turning to snow and much colder Monday; Tuesday snow flurries and colder.

AMUSEMENT, FRATERNAL SOCIAL SCHEDULE. Continuous Motion Flcti.lre9 a1 BmI' Bijou. Coiv. Crystal, Family. Gamble.

Lyric. Olympic. Valace. Pastime and Strsnd Theatres. Afternoon.

:30 'Vpheura theatre. Aaudevllie- Evening. Orpheum theatre. A auaeville. Lodge Meetings Tonlgnt.

Utt-Loyal Orange Institute. No. J. Veramkih lodge. No.

6JJ. I. O. O. Mountain City lodge.

No. $3t I. O. O. F.

Altoona lodge. No. Ha. W. o-l t.

Creseon couucll. No. 10. r. A.

Powhatan council. No. oS. v. 01 Clubs and Associations.

:3 Standard and Phoenix B. u. associations. THIS DATE 25 YEARS AGO J.C. Binginan, dispatcher in the local yards of the Pennsy.

was called Hertford to attend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Diehl. C. X. Weidel, a Pennsy fireman Mine I4i Sixth avenue, was nainfullv hurt in a wreck at Manor, on the Pittsburg division, when his engine ploughed into a ireigut wtcck.

a friendless donkey, which had wandered around the Fourth ward for nearly a week, in the snow and outer weather, was taken In by residents at Second avenue and Twelfth street. LOCAL BREVITIES Brief Notes of Happenings in and About tbe City Snow and colder today. Lots of slush last evening. Boy snow shovelers ere busy yesterday. Street crossings were left iu an awful condition yesterday.

Contractor Finu Son aie making progress in the erection of the Lincoln Trust company building, on Twelfth avenue near Eleventh street- Many complaints were registered yesterday by people being compelled lo wade snow and slush to get cars at. Twelfth avenue anj Twelfth street. No coal shortage is being esperi nced by th Logan Valley railway The solidity, attractiveness and general appearance of our library tables will delight every intended purchaser. Handsome patterns in Mission finished Fumed or Golden, polished or waxed. You will find our prices always reasonable and in many cases more so than elsewhere.

$10.00 t0 $40.00 Cash Payments. M. Poet Sons 1722 Union Avenue Near ISth Street Subway IT German Society to Have Finest Equipped Building in This Section STRUCTURE IS TO COST $40,000 With the appointment of a ways and means committee to prepare for the financial obligation of the pro ject. the Altoona Turners society, one of the leading German educational and social organizations of the city, will begin work in the very near ni ture, on the erection of a magnificent home, at the corner of Eighth avenue and Fifteenth etreet. Tentative plans have already been completed, calling for a handsome brick structure, to be equipped with one of the largest auditoriums in the city, a gymnaKlum that will be the finest equipped and the largest in central Pennsylvania, as well as bowling alleys, billiard card rooms, grill rooms and parlors.

The building will cost between $35,000 and $42,000, as the present plans stand, which estimate does not include the purchase price of the property adjoining the proposed site, and on which an option has already been seciu-ed by the bulldiug The organization has for years owned the on the southeast corner of Eighth avenue and Fifteenth street, fronting on Fifteenth street the 120 feet between Eighth avenue and Seventh alley, and with a depth of seventy-flve feet along Eighth ave nue. The of the adjoining property on Eighth avenue, will give an ideal plot, almost square, and located on ouo of the most desirable corners in the city. At a recent meeting, August Ilaf-ner, physical' director, was appointed chairman of the ways and means committee, by President Otto Pip-part." Mr- Hafner w-ill. within the next few days, select his committee and will proceed at once to make the necessary arrangements preliminary to starting work on the new home. With the physical development of both youns and old, a paramount is sue within the organisation, one of the chief features of the new home will be a large and completely equipped gymnasium, fittod complete in every detail.

While a swimming pool is seriously considered, anticipated trouble in securing a water supply all the year around may1 make it necessary to abandon this feature of the gymnasium. TWO VIOLATE ORDINANCE. Traffic Regulation Offenders Arrested Colters Reprimanded. Leroy Savior was arrested at. 4 o'clock yesterday morning at Eleventh avenue and Eleventh street, for recklessly driving a motor with the muffler cut-out open.

He was charged with violating the city traffic ordinance by Cornerman Mock and left $30.80 security at police station for hearing this atternoon. George Glands was released Satur day afternoon at police court, when he' promised to install new lenzes at once on his car. Ho iv a a arrpsto nn Friday night for operating a machine with brilliant headlights. Edward Cochran was lined $5 for driving on the siuewalk with a wagon the East Side Friday afternoon. Nilrah Harlin, of 720 Snventh ave- power plant, as the company stored tne trouble some of the soot was re-several thousand tons of thi precious moved to obtain a better draught.

Hack diamonds last xne family retired shortly after 10 East End residents are- now re- o'clock and durine the night Mrs. Items Concerning Persons Whom You May Chance to Know Herman Furry, of New Enterprise, was a visitor in the city on Saturday. Miss Edna Isenberg, of 1520 Eighteenth street, is visiting with friends in Philadelphia. Miss Edna Burket, of Warriors-mark, is visiting at the homes of Dr. C.

W. Burket and Mrs. J. M. Houck.

Mrs. William Klcig. of Williamsburg, was a week-end guest at the home, of her sister, Mrs. Frances Wageimau, of 1M7 Thirteenth avenue. Lieutenant Blair Ward, of truck will begin a week's vacation today, and Edward.

Kelly, engine driver at No. 4 fire station, will resume his duties after being off last veek. Miss Mildred Kite, of Mill Hall, is visiting with Miss Mildred Settle-man, of Logan township. Mies Hlte arrived Saturday noon and will remain until Wednesday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. William Aikens, of New York city, the former a one time resident of this city, are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Ell-wood S. Baumgardner, of Sixth ave nue and Fifth street.

and Mrs. Ralph S. Sink, of Llyswen, leave this evening for Bedford Springs, where they will spend several days visiting with friends. Upon their return they will take up their residence in this city. Mr.

and Mrs. John W. Rice, of Du-Bois, are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gathe, of East Altoona.

Mrs. Rice arrived yesterday morning, her husband having been here since Friday morning of last week. FURNACE IS WRECKED BY GAS EXPtOSiON Michael Foose, Wife and Children Narrowly Escape Injury Yesterday Michael Foose, his wife and two childreu had their lives placed in jeopardy yesterday at their home just northwest of Three culverts, when an accumulation of gas in the furnace exploded. All four were in the basement when the let-go occurred, but fortunately all escaped injury. The furnace, one of large si, was installed some months ago and for some reason during the past couple of weeks not been working pro-cerlv.

It eave trouble Sa'urdav af- ternoon and evening, and to remedy Foose detected the odor of gas com jng from the basement. She made repeated visits to the furnace and. apparently in order, re turned to bed. The family arose about 7 o'clock and a half hour later Foose. followed bv his wife and chil (jrenj went to the cellar to tend the furnace.

Foose detected tbe odor of gas and cpened the furnace door. He had scarceiv closed it until there was an explosion. The door was blown open an(j 800ti fjre anQ ashes thrown in au directions. The entire one side. of the furnace was blown out and several of the heating pipes torn loose.

Foose. his wife and children were covered with soot that was forced from the furnace, but escaped injury. The damage done by the explosion is estimated at about $SO0, some damage having been done to the basement. The furnace costing of the sum, was practically wrecked. SPORTSMEN OARING Feathered Creatures from Starvation Tireless Work Saved Amidst driving snows and hail, three squads of members of the Blair Sportsmen's association, following their weekly custom throughout the vwuier, set oui jesitruay moruiug iu tramp milee that they might provide grain for the feathered creatures of the county, deprived of their natural source or tooa supply oy me neavy snows, One group of members, carrying small sacks of ear corn, tramped up through the old Dry Gap road and across to the Buckhorn, returning by way of Mill run.

Another contingent of the little squad of humade workers, traveling by rail to Union Furnace, struck across country towaro. Arch Spring- and through the lower Sinking valley district, also carrying corn. To place this corn properly for the wild turkeys, for they were the par ticular birds cared for yesterday, requires some work after the conservationist arrives at the spot. A hole is bored In the end of the cob with a knife. Then the perpendicular branches of a sturdy bush are cut off about three feet above the ground ana me enas saarpenea 10 receive the cob, which ts pushed down over the point of the sma3 branch.

In this way the turkeys can reach the corn, while the deepest snow will not cover their mercifully placed food supply. The small birds in and around Lakemont park were also taken care of yesterday, a great bag of suet being distributed among the feeders placed there by the Blair association. Even while the sportsmen were on the scene, small flocks of hungry lit tle chickadees hopped about nearby and chirped their gratitude, while an occasional saucy oocpecxer or hick- er, vainaoie lnsecuvercua Diras tnat laey are, uuvereu auuui iu uuugry anticipation. NOTICE, PLEASE! Read our advertisement in the last column of this page. NOW! THE BAKER ESTATE8, Cential Trust Bids.

A DROPS ON STREET Elmer Miller, Conversing With a Falls and Expires Elmer Miller, lately an employe iu the Juniata water and highways de partments, fell dead on the street as he was nearing his home in the borough at 8.30 o'clock on Saturday evening. The deceased had been in poor health of late and had not been able to work for some weeks. Mr. Miller had been In Altoona to gee a dentist on Saturday evening and had been overcome with the illness that caused his death on his way home. Going down Fourth avenue he was overtaken at Twelfth street by Water Superintendent J.

C. Turner, also homeward bound, and the two men walked together until they neared Mr. Tur ner's residence at 1213 Fourth avenue. Mr. Miller had been speaking of his poor health and stopped talking to lean against a telegraph polo in a paroxysm of coughing.

When he seemed to be recovering himself Mr. Turner stepped close and taking the sick man by the arm, said: "Let me help you home." Without a word Mr. Miller fell to the pavement in a I crumpled heap. Mr. Turner called to young men who were coasting from the hilltop on which he lives and the inert form of the stricken man was placed on a sled and taken to his own home in a little house at the rear of 1312 Fifth avenue.

Dr. R. J. Hillls was summoned and the physician stated that the tuifl was dead had been dead probably at the moment of his fall. The family have been in destitute circumstances for some time and has been receiving some assistance.

Neighbors who camo to their relief on Saturday night and yesterday found the bereaved home in had shape and the benumbed wife could give no accurate account of the family history of her husband. He was born in April, 1S62, and was twice married. He is survived by six children a son and a daughter located in Akron, a son Leslie, aged 16," aud three smaller children, at home. Deputy Coroner Rothrock was notified and took a look into the circumstances of the death, deciding an inquest unnecessary. The remains were given in charge of Undertakers Roher Mauk and no further funeral arrangements will be made until word Is refceived from the son and the daughter in Akron.

JERRY CONDRIN James A. Condrin, proprietor of the Brunswick hotel, received word Saturday) evening, of the death of his brother, Jerry Condrin, a former Al-toonan. who died suddenly on Saturday afternoon, at his home in Erie. He was born at St. Mary's.

Can ada, 53 years ago and came to Altoona with his parents when but 3 years of age. He grew to manhood here and was a graduate in ono of the early classes of the Altoona High school. After leaving school he embarked in the grocery business, conducting a grocery on the east side and being well known in business circles. He left Altoona about twenty-five years ago and had made his home at Erie ever since. Besides his wife and one daughter, Alice, at home, he is survived by the following brothers and sisters: James Daniel, M.

A. and Mrs. G. A. Howell, all of Altoona; F.

P. Condrin, of Detroit; Mrs. W. L. Duffy, of Renova and Mrs.

M. T. Neylon, of Pittsburg. Mr. Condrin left yesterday morning for Erie, and will accompany the body to this city, arriving here this afternoon.

The exact circumstances of the former Altoona man's death were not explained in the message notifying the Altoona relatives. The funeral will be held with requiem mass at Sacred Heart Roman Catholic church, the time to be announced later. Interment will be made in St. John's cemetery. MRS.

MARTHA BAMRICK Mrs. Martha Bamrick, wife of John Bamrick, died at her home, 1822 Seventh-avenue, at 12.3D o'clock Saturday afternoon, of carcinoma of the stomach, after an illness of several months. She was born in. Cumberland, 49 years ago, the daughter of Henry and Catherine Boley. She was a member of Sacred Heart Cath olic church.

Her husband and the following chil dren survive: Mrs. Margaret Conk-lin, of Pittsburg; Mrs. Edna Ramsey, Verna and Francis, at home. She i3 als.o survived by two brothers, John Boley, of Pittsburg, and Oliver Boley, of this city. The funeral will leave fho at 9 3(1 nVInrlr frcmnrrnw morning and proceed to Sacred Heart church, where requiem mass will be held at 10 clock, followed by burial in Calvary cemetery.

THOMAS GABLE Thomas, son of Irvin aud Annie Gable, died at the residence of the parents, 2405 Fifth avenue, at 10.15 o'clock Saturday evening, of a com-rMration of diseases. lie had been ill for several months. He was born iu.i cKy September 25, 1899,. and was employed at the Harshberger milk depot. He was a member of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal Simrlar school.

Resides the narpntB. js 8Urvived by five sisters and two brothers, Mrs." Maud Retburg, Mrs. Jessie Griffin, Mrs. May Ickes, Grace, Lola, Vernlce Irvln and Edward, all of this city. Funeral services will be held at the family residence at 2.30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, to be con ducted by the Rev.

Vaughn T. Rue. followed by interment-in Fairview 'cemetery. JACOB HERBERT SNYDER. At the home of his parents in Roaring Spring, Jacob Herbert, youngest son of Referee and Mrs.

Jacob Snyder, died at 1:30 Sunday afternoon, after a very short illness of a complication of diseases. He was born July 14, 1910, and is survived by his WHO WANTS TO MARRY crook? No one, of course. "Girls, CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG will show vaii tho hlircrARt mnral of vnui Kvaa today at the OLYMPIC THEATRE, in! ish VIRGIN 1 Adults 15 children 10c. NOTICE, PLEASEI Read our advertisement In the last column of this page. A rented house is a poor substitute for a borne of your own.

THE BAKER ESTATES, Central Trust Bld- Look Up The Fifth Page Ad. of Gable Co. Today CABIN IS ROBBED. Thievca Secure Money and Clothing at Vail. For the fourth time in the past two months thieves early Saturday morn ing forced an entrance to the home of Robert Wisegardt, of near vail, and were successful in making good their escape with a small sum of money, possibly in excess of $2, several suits 'of clothing and a number oi lessval- (uame articles, ineir menuiy jb un- known Rural Carrier Examination.

The United States civil service Altoona aud Hollidaysburg on eb- ruary 10, to fill the position of rural carrier at Bellwood and Hen rietta, and vacancies that may later occur on rural routes from other past offices in the above mentioned county. The examinations will be open only to male citizens who re actual ly domiciled in the territory of a post office in the county and who meet the other requirements set forth in form No. 1977. This form and application blanks may be obtained from the offices mentioned above or from the United States clvfl service commission at Washington, D. C.

Applications should be forwarded to the commission at Washington at the earliest practicable date. HEAR ANNA CASE Sing "Thou Brilliant Bird" on the Edison Diamond Disc at Halter's, where free demonstrations are being given dally. This is the song Thomas Edison requested when he listened to the Edison being played in the office at Orange, N. while he sat In a room in San Francisco. It's worth enlne a lontf way to hear.

Ask for a Tables Solidified Alcohol COOKER with STEW PAN Useful to Travelers. It does not smoke. Its solidified alcohol contents eolid, Used in the home, In the kitchen. Under the percolator, Under the chafing dish. In the bath room, In the nursery, The bachelor girl's friend, For the motor trips, For the doctor or nurse, For the workman's lunch pail.

SHOMBERG'S Prescription Druggists 12th Ave. 12th fit. ALTOONA, PA. v. TO TAKE NEW QUARTERS.

Funeral Director E. W. Jones to Locate in Welsh Building. One of the occupants of the business section of the new Welsh building, at Union avenue and Bridge street, will be Funeral Director E. Jones, who will move into his new quarters on February 1.

Mr. Jones, who has been engaged In funeral director work in the city for several years, has been located at 1203 Seventh avenue, for about a year. Besides the advantage of location, the new quarters will give added space and facilities for the conduction of business. 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: Ella D. Baron, et al, to John H. Rhodes and Laura I. Rhodes, Login township $1,600 00 John B.

Beam to Phoebe E. Hunter, Tyrone borough $.1,700 00 Herman Fauth, by sheriff, to Inalah gcheeline, Logau township 00 H. T. Hamilton, by sheriff, to. John 8.

Glnter. trustee for Farmer's and Merchant's Na READY WHEN WANTED. It has been said that half the wortb of any information is in its immediate accessibility. Therefore, we would like you to keep in mind that when you want, to know anything about real estate matters in and around Altoona we are ready and willing to give you all tho information we can. Every man, sooner or later, is filled with the desire to own bis own home.

Real estate rarely In value and-your best plan is to buy your Lome site before It increases. May we show you some of the sites we have for sale? And explain our plan for purchasing? You will find it interesting and helpful. We are always ready. THE BAKER ESTATES, Central Trust Building. GO TO CAUM'S FOR LUNCH If you wish an appetizing menu, daintily served, and amid attractive surroundings.

We pride ourselves on our prompt and efficient service and if you prefer to dine a la carte, we have the best tbe market affords. Drop in for lunch some day and be convinced. Cauro Cafe, 1112 Twelfth Avenue. For Sale Investment Property. Consisting of business block.

901- 907 Eighth avenue; apartment house, 715-717 Ninth street A big bargain. This property can produce and show an exceptionally good return. Reason for selling, owner located out of town, For particulars and terms inquire ot fcCK-SN-LAUB Real Estate 1029 Green Avs. Thonel306 39 nue, and Elroy Sites, of 517 Seventh commission has announced an exam-avenue, charged with running their ination for Blair county to be held at parents and the following brothers and sisters: Arthur and Miss Mary Snyder, R. of Altoona; Misses Erie, Ruth, Grace, Arline, and Master Samuel, all at home.

Funeral service will be conducted by Kev. S. C. Yoder in the Mennonite church at Roaring Spring at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, lutermcnt in Green-lawn cemetery. MRS.

D. D. DOMER. Died, at the Passavant Pittsburg, on January 10, Mrs. Ida Martin Domer, widow of tho late Rev.

D. D. Domer. Sho is survived by one daughter, Mrs. F.

A. Wooldrige, of Renncrdale. Interment in Woodlawn cemetery'. Pittsburg. Death of a Child.

Theresa, daughter of Joseph and Agatha Zehrer, of 1819 Crawford avenue, died at 11.15 o'clock Saturday evening, at the Mercy hospital, of pneumonia, after an illness of several days She was aged 2 years and 3 months. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon with burial in St. Mary's cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We desire in this manner to express our sincere thanks to our many friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us during our recent bereave ment; especially thanks to Miss Gertrude Edwards, Mrs. N.

P. Fowler, Mrs. Lewis Edwards. Mrs. McFeeley and Mrs.

Wenebrenner; 8lso for the many beautiful floral tributes. S. O. ADLER and Family. TO HAVE BIRTHDAY Will Observe Second Anniversary of Sportsmen's Club Tonight The second anniversary of the organization of the Blair County Game, Fish and Forestry association will be observed by the members of the association In their meeting rooms in the Nicholson building this evening.

While the affair will take the form of a jolly get-together celebration, several excellent speakers nave been secured and will make short addresses on subjects of especial interest to the members. Professor H. S. Fleck, of Tyrone, an authority on nature studies iand wild life, will talk on the subject, "Wild Birds." Superintendent H.H. Baish, of the city schools, will speak on the achievements of the Blair county club, particularly during- the past year.

Attorney S. B. Hare, of this city, will be master of ceremonies and will deliver a short talk. The smoker following the official program will be enlivened with a variety of musical numbers, including instrumental and vocal selections and the rendition of a number of un usual bird records on the vlctrola. A luncheon will be served by the hustling committee that has the affair in charge.

There will be no admission charged and all members are urged by the committee to attend, being assured a pleasant as well as a profitable evening, WILL EXTEND TIME. Petitions Favoring Recall Amendment Not Called in Saturday. While thousands of names of citizens from all sections of the city, have been placed on the petitions 01.11111? nnnn AftRpmhlvmun Pin. In-fTur in wnrtr fnr a recall a monrlmon i to the Clark act, the physicians the city in charge of the petitions have decided to let them remain out a. few longer.

It was originally intended to gather up the papers on Saturday, but a fear that some- of the ta-xpayersvwho wish to sign have not yet done so, has induced the petition oommittee to extend time a few days. There is no way of knowing just how many names have been affixed to copies of the petition, but the total is estimated to be well up in the thousands. HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW About your prospective husband? What business is he in bow does he make his money and are you SURE he loves "THE FOOLISH VIRGIN," today at the OLYMPIC, with CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG, holds a big lesson for Altoona girls. NOTICE. PLEASEI Read our advertisement in the last column of this page.

May we explain our plan? THE BAKER ESTATES. Central Trust Bulldln. a on in H. A. to the Is By any ceiving an afternoon mail delivery.

as a result of additional service pro vided through the activity, of J. A. Curtis and Fostmaster E. F. Giles.

The Altoona and Logan alley Railway company.had a force of men out yesterday afternoon ana evening keeping its tracks open to traffic and opening patnways mac passengers could board cars. An engine was derailed in the Hoi-1 lidaysburg yards yesterday morning when the pony truck left the track, Twenty minutes were requirea 10 put the locomotive back on the rails and Ho delay resulted. MINOR MISHAPS. Sinking Valley Lad Has Arm Fractured While Working in Barn. Herman Rhinehart, of Slaking valley, early yesterday morning sustained a fractured right arm wnen he fell from a hay mow on his father's farm, four and one-half miles from this city.

In the fall he was rendered unconscious and when taken to his home was believed to have been seriously hurt. A physician from this city was summoned, arriving shortly afterwards and reducing the fracture. Other cases over Saturday and Sunday were: S. William Seeds, of Birmingham, lacerated right arm, sustained in motor car collision two weeks ago; Harry Closson, aged 15, of Sixteenth street, abrasions of the back and arms, struck by fender of car, and W. E.

Foor, aged 62, or Seventh avenue. Portage, abrasions of the left shoulder, contusions of right arm, treated by Seventh avenue physician. MOTORCYCLISTS FINED Pittsburg Youth Charged With Caus- ing Death of Harold Glacken, Acquitted. Lawrence Keys, the Pittsburg motorcyclist, who appeared at local meets of the Blair County Motorcycle club, In the last few years, and Clifford I Coulter, also of the Smoky City, must I pay $260 costs, in the manslaughter case brought against them in tbe Bedford pounty court by State Troopers Graham and Donohue, of Greensburg. Keys and his companion were accused of being responsible for the death of Harold D.

Glacken. of Pittsburg, who was killed near Bedford on, the Lincoln highway in November, when his cycle was wrecked during a race between Lancaster and Pittsburg. The trial was held last week and came to an end on Thursdya. The court instructed the jury to bring in a verdict of acquital, and the defendants were made to pay the costs. GOOD TASTE Is nowhere exemplified so emphatically as In the selection of Jewelry.

Our exclusive designs are all In excellent tastu and represent the most artistic creations of the sllversmltn's art. Call and be convinced. C. G. Brennaman, 1416 Eleventh Avenue.

VICTOR RECORDS select from. "All the tecords all the timeV Jacob Sttnek, Druggist, 1233 Eleventh Ave. Ope. Every Evening. Read our whari-Uetr iiU fie 'uji colusn of this tstavs; fair THE F.iXEH ESTATES, Central Trust Bid.

H. E. CRUMBAKER, D. D. S.

DENTAL SUITE Hutchinson Block 12th Avenue and 12th Street ALTOONA. PA Jomn.tratinn nf ih miiiiin. Oiir''10 or Tyrone, borough 2.5o ou sleds into a team ana with knocking down two children at Second avenue and TeDth street, were discharged by Mayor Rhodes, after them a reprimand. John Connors, charged with fight ing, was discharged, and Harry Tay lor, colored, was sent to jail for twenty days for being drunk and fighting at Green avenue and Eleventh street, early Friday night. Louis Fuglistaler, a Mill Run lad, was picked up at 7:20 o'clock yester day morning at the local passenger station by Patrolman Rice on a charge of being incorrigib.e.

Notice Security B. L. Association. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Security Building Loan association will be held on Thursday evening between 7 and 8 o'clock in March's hall. No.

1226 Eleventh January 25, 1917 for tbe election of officers and the transaction of any other business that may come before the meeting. This association will issue 500 shares ofBtock its 32nd series at said meeting, or may be obtained by application to the following officers: C. E. Rhodes, J. P.

Stouch, F. S. Musser, G. Casanave, E. Deshong, J.

L. Hunt, William England J. F. Wahl, J. H.

Manley, D. Houck, W. B. Manley, solicitor or R. A.

Houck, treasurer. W. M. C. CRAINE, President, M.

W. MILLER, Secretary. GOING TO BE MARRIED? We advise all Intending married folks visit our spacious store and see the wide array of gifts useful as well as ornamental that we offer to furnish home. Our cut glass designs are superb, while our stock of silverware Unrivaled. Our repair department rushed and "here's a rea- BOU Shannon 1509 Eleventh Avenue.

GOOD CORSETS Are only half of your needs, other requisite is correct fitting, The No matter how peculiar your figure, our expert corsettleres can fit you perfect Altoona Corset Shop, 1116 Twelfth Street MORE GIRLS RUINED rushing into niarrlago than by other process, says Thomas Dixon, author of "Birth of a Nation," and "THE FOOLISH VIRGIN," which is screened today, at the OLYMPIC THEATRE, with CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG. NOTICE, PLEASE! Read our advertisement in the last column of this page. "Ready When Wanted." THE BAKER ESTATES, Central Building. special representative is with us for several days for that very purpose. A.

J. Harter, -1435 Eleventh Avenue. 25 PER CENT. OFF SILK SHADE LAMPS We have moved to our new store room 1400 Twelfth avenue Just across he street from the former locationand we find we have a goodly stock of shade lamps which we will close cut at 25 per cent, off regular nrices. Here is a chance to get a handsome lamp at a big saving.

Call at once. They win not iaBt long, Spence Finn, 1400 Twelfth Ave. Branch at Hollidaysburg. VICTOR VICTROLAS We have them in every style and size, $15.00 to $300. Also a complete list of Victor Records.

Jacob Sitnek, Druggist, 1230 Eleventh Ave. Open Every Evening. EVERY GIRL IS A FOOL Who rushes to wed a man of whom she knows little or nothing. That's what "THE FOOLISH VIRGIN." starring CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG today at the OLYMPIC, teaches. NOTICE, PLEASE! Read our advertisement the laat column of this page.

We are at your service. THE BAKER ESTATES, Central Trust Building. Silk Shade Lamps 25c Per Cent Off SPENCE FINN, J400 12th Ave, Altoona, v. zxiu.