Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 12

TWEL ALTOONA TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 18," 1918. PAGE Weddings on Page THIRD ITALIAN TAKEN FOR EAST SIDE FIGHT DIDJA EVER GETTA NEW LID WITH A RAILROAD TICKET? Send Greeting Cards To the Soldier Boys. Send cheery greeting cards daily; they may be a wee lonesome. Remember we- have them. Infantry Drill Regulations Every prospective army man or Home Guard mem-: ber should have one.

Prices, 50c -and 65c. Bartle's Stationery Store, The Big Stationery btore In the Little Room 132 7 Eleventh Ave. Directly Opposite Gable's in oisseus SWEEPERS and Vacuum Cleaners Pine Bugs deserve fine treatment. Clean them daily with a. Bissell's Carpet Sweeper once a week go over them with the BisselFs Vacuum Sweeper.

This method will keep them continually fresh and attractive. All dirt and dust will be removed without slightest injur'. Price $3.00 to $9.50 Cash-Credit M. Poet Sons 1722 Union Avenue. Near 18th Street Subway.

ft 1 PPflir sides Are Promised IT All Over the State tfVashlngton, July tor ana rnaay. If Eastern Pennsylvania Fair Thurs- fi mmhnhlv Friday. Western Pennsylvania-Fair'Thurfi. Bay; Friday partly douay. Iamusement, FRATERNAL.

80CIAV I 1 1 PM 1 1 curies nnvB lontlnuou Motion "rAmriiS. Colon UlL uaitimt, Palacii TiWetxand Theatres. in "The4 nicago Parlitj Blindness Lodge Meeting. Tonight. 31.

P. p. 6. of A 364, J. too 7ft.

K. of P. 8. C. Potts post "i-r-S Altoona encampment, No.

m. I.io. No. 115, 'K. G.

E. Club and MtW-Altoona, Fame. Altoona Mechanics h. tlons. V.

THIS DUE 25 YEARS AGO A sneaW.tfoef looted the boarding m.Ke keDt by the Misses Kirsh, at eUve9nthPavebnyue and Fittest street, icluding the room of Dr. S. P. Glov- fer, from whom a watcn ana hl-ere taken. (-' Thomas Carl, proprietor of the National hotel.

Ei6tk avenue and en-By-fourth street, was receiving con-Uatulations upon the arrival of two Sew guests, a. boy and. a girl, at his Bbostelry. and MISS tnaries j. teMary E.

Haddock, both of this city, fcere wedded at. First Lutheran par- Wage by -Rev. D. Weigie, pastor K-hey took up their residenct at S17 jfjs'inth avenue. LOCAL BREVITIES Notia of Happening in and About the City Fair today.

Good growing weather. Many berries are being brought to he city. The city markets werevwell attended yesterday morning. Registrants neia ior umuu oc- firice have a chance to enusi now. A Dig Dill uoara na ireu c'x the old jncrry proper.

Twelfth street. C. Foster, of the War Risk bureau, left the city yesterday, after -being here a couple of days investi gating cases or soldiers aepeimniw claiming government allotment. An Eiehth avenue trolley car was derailed at Hutchinson's Curve yesterday morning at 8:30 o'clock and Scaused some delay to traffic. Tikferfie Jacob 'Snyder returned toti he city yesterday from Portage and Bresson, where he conducted hoar-lings in claim petitions.

Wanted A good steady boy over io ears of aae to learn Foreman of Tribune Job Department etween 8 a. and 5 p. m. Onry those ho mean business need apply. Edith Amorose.

aged 9, Ninth ave- bitie and Thirteenth street, is at the LUtoona hospital In a serious condi tion as result or a iau -wnicn sue suffered on Tuesday evening, wnen Eher sister, who was carrying her, Clipped and fell upon her, fracturing tthe formers' left leg. The injured tgirl is also an invalid. The city commissioners will leave tomorrow for Jersey Shore to wlt-hnocp tVio text nt a France auto fpumper. It is one of the pieces of lire apparatus under consideration for purchase for the city department. IEATHERFORECAS EftlS 3 HOME OF THE FAMOUS PENINSULAR STOVES AND RANGES Deaths on Page i NEWS OF SERVICE MEN AT HOME Altoona Boys Arrive Over There With Sixty-sixth Regiment of Engineers Edward S.

Bolger, best known to the Altoona baseball fans as "Herbie," has landed In France and instead of hurling the ball across the plate he will be trying his hand at hurling erenades the boches with the 66th Engipeers. Foreman S. J. Regan, of the Altoona Machine shops, yesterday received a card announcing his. safe arrival In France.

Fred Stonebraker, a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stonebraker, of 603 Eighth avenue, has arrived in France with the Sixty-sixth Engineers, was trained at Laurel, A.

W. Beatty, of 435 Fourth avenue, ib an Eighth ward boy that is in France ready to do his bit in winning the war. His parents have received the glad news that he has arrived safely overseas with the Sixty-sixth Engineers. Dr. H.

Fred Mofflt. son of Mr. and Mrs. S. T.

Mofflt and who has just completed his course at the West Penn hospital, Pittsburg, has received a commission as firBt lieutenant in the U. S. Medical corps and has reported for duty at the Base hospital at Camn Devans. Mass. Martin H.

Mackey, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mackey, of 1007 Seventh avenue, has returned to League Island navy "yard where he is in the- service after spending Saturday and Sunday with his parents.

A. j. Richter, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riihter, of 1123 Eighteenth avenue, has arrived Over There with Company Sixty-sixth Engineers.

He enlisted several months ago and on reporting to Laurel, he was assigned to cutting meat. He was for merly employed in No. 3 erecting shop. Clair Calnoun, another well known ball player and catcher for the Ma-china Shop ball club and receiver for Herb Bolger, has arrived in France with the Sixty-sixth Engineers, ac cording to word received by county ireasurer, D. S.

Brumbaugh, of the Twelfth ward and with whom he' for merly resided. Samuel H. Gonder. of 904 Twenty- first avenue, has arrived in France with Company Fifty-first Engineers, according to word received bv his sister, Mrs. Frank X.

Stahl, W. M. Gonder. another brother, is with the 32nd U. S.

Infantry, is also in France and is in good health. Mrs. James O'Donnell, of South Altoona, has been advised that her son, Damon P. O'Donnell, has been assigned to the 96th Aero squadron and is now in France. He enlisted in March and received Jiis training at Kelly field.

William Adam Niohol, of the ''First ward and a well known railroad clerk, has enlisted in the U. S. Naval reserves in Philadelphia. He was a registrant of No. 1 Local hoard and will likely be called to service in the course of the next few weeks.

Justus Raymond O'Brien, of 1304 Eighth street, has enlisted as a seam for service in the U. S. Merchant marine and has-been assigned to duty in the U. S. Shipping Board's training fleet at Boston.

Harrison M. Malone, of 1110 Sec ond avenue, will entrain for Camp Lee, on xnursaay, July 25, with the quota from the east side of the city. He was employed as night clerk at No. 3, enginehouse and the employes showed their esteem for the coming soldier by presenting him with a wrist watch, and a fountain pen. TO ATTEND PIG State Retail Association Will Convene at Johns town Tuesday and Wed nesday Members of the Pennsylvania Re tail Clothiers' association residing in this city will don immaculate new togs next week and proceed to Johnstown, where the third annual convention of the organization is scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday.

Three prominent Altoona clothing merchants are actively Identified with the convention work of the assci ation, being on important commit tees. Xity Commissioner W. C. West fall is one of the board of directors as well as a member of the finance and auditing and nominations committees. Arthur D.

Goldschmid, of the One Price store, is chairman of the res olutions committee, and Edwin J. Bigley of Leopold Bigley, is one of the constitution and by-laws committee. Altoona may make a strong bid for the convention next year. Sessions will be held at the Fort Stanwlx hotel. Benjamin W.

Phil lips, Johnstown, is president of the association, Details of the program have been completed and the enter tainment phases of the meeting prom ise to be of exceptional interest. COOPER'S Waists at our thrifty Thursday sav ing prices. Voile waists in becomlna styles, a dozen different kinds, 69c, 98c and $1.48. Crepe de chine waists in newest styles, $2.98, $3.48 and $3.98. Georgette waists, $3.98 to $5.98 for waists that other stores are selling at $6.00 to $10.00.

COOPER'S, 1316 Uth Ave. HOSE RESTRICTION Consumers Alleghany Water Company. In order to conserve the supply of water now on hand, It Is positively necessary for us to restrict the use of hose for all purposes except during the following hours: 6 to 8 a. m. and 6 to 8 p.

m. The supply of water will be promptly turned off at the premises of violators' of this notice. THE ALLEGHANY WAUBR CO. If you want all the reliable news tread the Tribune. CLOTHIERS DRIVERS SHOULD PASS CARS ON LEFT SIDE The One-Way Traffic Rule Works Well Mayor Finds, but Blockades Can Be Stopped Tass trolley cars on the 'blind' or left side and help avoid unnecessary blockades," is the advice Mayor Rhodes gives tomotorists and teamsters, after finding they forget the privilege allowed theni under the new one-way traffic, ruling.

Some drivers and chauffeurs apparently are not aware that they may proceed around stbpped trolley cars, on the left hand side, as the wagons and machines halt one after theother and create congestion entirely uncalled for. A dally tour of the territory affected by the one-way regulation has been made by the mayor, and In nearly an instances he has found the plan operating successfully. Drivers are urged to govern themselves accordingly in the single-direction dis tricts, as visiting motorists may fol low their example if they err. One chauffeur forgot yesterday and proceeded against. traffic on Chestnut avenue.

An instant later another car follower! and behind it came a 'hie truck, so that in a short while three vehicles were violating the order because of the heedlessness of one Individual. Policemen have been instructed to bring in every offender-or violator of the one-way regulation hereafter. The order prevails twenty-four hours daily, regardless of the belief that Elev. and other avenues can be used for eastward traffic after midnight. C.

Pecca -was given a reprimand by his honor at police court yesterday for running against trafflo on Green avenue. Pecca went up the thoroughfare to the marker house and was warned by a traffic man. He drove into Eighth street, left his load and backed into the avenue again to proceed toward Eleventh street. He went as far as Ninth street before he remembered the ruling and then turned, into Chestnut avenue. CITY BARBERS FORM Altoona Local No.

668 at a Meeting Last Evening Elected The Altoona barbers have followed In the wake of the shopmen and various other crafts and have effected a strong organization. The drive Is on to enlist all the barbers In Local No. 668, International Association of Barbers, organized by A. C. Mendel.

The membership is already strong and the indications are that when the drive is completed the union will be 100 per cent local. At a well attended meeting last evening in the Wolf building at Eleventh avenue and Twelfth street officers were chosen asjfollows: President, Paul Newark; vice president, S. E. Barley; secretary, E. F.

Moyer; recording secretary, G. W. Friedley; treasurer, H. J. McChestney; guide and guardian, Roy Fleck; 'trustees, .1.

M. Riling, H. L. Fleck, -1. M.

Kanter. Representatives to the Central Labor council. H. J. McChestney, E.

F. Moyer and Paul Newark. Discipline Bulletins The discipline bulletin issued by Su-. perintendent J. C.

Johnson, of the Middle division, of the week ending July 14 shows, that a total of 134 employes were disciplined for various causes. The figuring In draft collisions brought the greatest number of reprimands. For theft from cars four brake men were dismissed from the service. The discipline bulletin issued by R. K.

Reading, superintendent of motive power, for the week-ending July 13 shows that twenty-seven shopmen were disciplined for various violations of rules. Seventeen employes were relieved from the service for-continuous absence from duty without permission. COOPER'S Women's Dresses. Save on them at our Thrifty Thursday Sale. Up to $18.00 value White Voile and Organdie Dresses, $8.98 and $9.98.

Take your choice of any high grade Silk or Messallne Dress sold up to $22.50 at $12.90 and $13.98. Susquehanna Silk Poplin Dresses, $8.90. COOPER'S, 1316 11th Aye. MEN F0NMRE1G On StaAe Highway Construction, at Tipton, Pa. Wages, $4 per day.

Apply on the ground. VIPQD CONSTRUCTION CO. HOW TO SAVE CROPS It is high time to do all you can to save your crops from bugs and blight. Spray With Pyrox, It Never Fails. Fertilizers, Paints, Hosa, Lawn Fence, Poultry Wire, Fly Screen, PGas Plates, at MORROW HARDWARE Phone 1561.

1615 Eighth Ave. THE DOCTOR AND THE WOMAN The latest big attraction directed by Lois Weber, is full of emotional scenes and action. A TODAY AT THE STRAND -i REMOVAL NOTICE. The Altoona Radiator Co. has removed from 705 Green avenue to 2322 Union avenuu.

Ever acquire a new hat with a railway ticket? It can be done, but you must know how, explains one of the city's finest. The recipe? Well, here goes, Mr. Linotypcr, tell 'em: "'Way back In 1911 this city employe was marooned, or something, in Mt. Anion. necessary to determine how he gpt there he just happened in the town.

He had a short roll but invested part of it with thS iPennsy for a ride to Gallitzln, why he wanted to go there is, also unknown, because Altoo. wasn't such a dry town then. But the pasteboard bit wasn' used. He had reasons all his own, and so, it Just naturally reposed In a bureau drawer up to last week. Now and tnen the owner carried it about with htm in a bill-fold, as a souvenir of the ante-bollum And last year he came into possession of a second uuused ticket.

Two souvenirs. And one morning last week ho decided to get a new bit of millinery. He lacked nothing but the wherewithal. Having three cents, he mailed the antiquated tickets to Philadelphia. The refund check camo through without any hesitation, save thoso accruing from Mr.

Burleson's postal methods. The recipient -hied himself straightway to the little' shop where maybe he can fit you, too, and that's the tale of Paddy's new lid. But don't infer too much about how he got the tickets! IFIGATI Manufacturers Wishing to Submit Bids to Government Can Obtain Data Here RESOURCE Mill TOUR DISTRICT Manufacturing plant owners and officials in the Altoona section of the Pittsburg region, coming under the federal war- industries board, who wish to submit bids to the governments for making essential products may obtain data and view the specifications at Chamber, of Commerce headquarters soon. By this method the factory beads need not go to Washington to present their claims. The specifications of work required by the government will be on display at the trade body rooms and will be available, during office hours.

Manufacturers can thus be enabled to determine just what needed and whether their plants are adapted or can be converted easily into establishments for turning out such supplies. Wide interest throughout the Central Pennsylvania district has been manifested by the factory owners sud it is expected that the Altoona section will make a splendid showing. The bids must be submitted shortly that thejvork can be. started in the near future and it will behoove manufacturers to make early Louis Bergman, of this city, has consented to serve as vice chairman of the Altoona district organization. He, is a capable and ardent worker and will undoubtedly put plenty, of zest into the activities of the war resources committee here.

Oliver Rothert, chairman, and H. B. Bodine, business manager, will make a tour of a part of the Altoona zone, which includes seven counties, next week. They will motor to Lock Ha ven, Chambersburg, Bellefonte, Beds ford and other points, interviewing manufacturers and learning of their efforts in connection with the work in this zone. Several days will be spent In the inspection trip and the Altoonans will return during the latter part of the week, when a summarization of their findings is to be compiled and kept on hand to note the progress achhveJ within the next seyeral months.

NEXTLilHAN CONFERENCE CALLED Organizing Secretary H. E. Bodine to Attend Meeting at Philadelphia Details of the fall liberty loan drive for Blair county and other sections of the "Third federal reserve bank district, will be outlined tomorrow, at a conference of organizing secretaries, including H. E. Bodine, of- this city, at Philadelphia.

E. P. Passmore, of the federal reserve bank in the Quaker City, has called the meeting. The date for the fourth big patriotic-dollar getting campaign has not been definitely fixed but it will likely be announced soon. Mr.

Bodine will be retained as organizing secretary for the county and the same organization working throughout the last drive is likely to be pressed into service again. Plans for the coming project will be brought before the secretaries tomorrow and data pertaining to quotas and relative features will probably be discussed. COOPER'S Thrifty Thursday Grocery Specials. Full cans Hebe milk, 2 for. Full tall silver cow milk, 2 23c 12 oz.

small very best milk. Vz can Karo, 2 for 27c 1 Ib. Arm A Hammer 9c I'z 4. Fresh Crlsco 4p 25c package 0' 23c 2 Ib. Hereby 14c 30c large can' Table.

Peaches. Campbell's Vegetable Soup, 2 for. 21c Puffed Wheat or COOPER'S, 1316 11th Ave. Joseph Franciscus Is Found Taking a Stroll While Officers Comb County While police were combing the county districts in an effort to locate him, Joseph Franciscus, an Italian wanted for assaulting Samuel Scallone, of Frankstown, Tuesday night in a fight on the East Side, was found strolling dewn Tenth street (asl evening and arrested. Franciscus declared he was ignorant of any fight.

Jio elaborately pretested a.iy knowledge of tha affair which attracted hundreds of men, women and children. But Mayor Rhodes questioned him -closely and Joseph finally came across with the information when he inadvertently referred to Scallone coming to the city and drinking with other Italians, until he got drunk. Charged with drunkenness and fighting, Franciscus had to leave $25.80 security for his appearance at police court today. He was arrested at Eighth alley and Tenth street by Sergeant Ickes. Other officers heard the man was seen in the vicinity of Frankstown during the day and they devoted the afternoon to hunting for him.

Two drunks forfeited $3.80 each and one, $3.00 at police court yesterday afternoon. Another inebriate was discharged and one was fined $3. A local man charged with being dangerous and suspicious was dismissed. Charles McWilliams and John Stoher, disorderly conduct Tuesday night at Chestnut avenue and Eighth street, forfeited $10.80 each. Harry Zaher, alias Williams, of the Eleventh ward, was arrested last night for failing' to fill out.

and return hij questionnaire to Allegheny county draft board No. IS. He is alleged to have lived under two names. A home defense policeman made the arrest and the case will be taken up today. E.

L. Forney Falls 9 Feet at Passenger Station After Rung Collapsed A combination of "9's" developed in an accident which befell E. Forney, aged 28, of 2819 Seventh ave nue, at 6:09 p. m. yesterday when the ninth rung of a ladder broke and precipitated him nine feet to the plat form at tlie 'Pennsy passenger station Forney is an ice man and was engaged in placing a quantity of the chilly commodity in a passenger coach.

He 'had finished the task and started to descend the ladder, when the rung collapsed. He suffered an abrasion of the left side of his head and contusions of the left shoulder and right leg. Company Surgeon H. Howell attended to his injuries and later Forney went home. Frank Wagner, aged, 24, of 2311 Third avenue, employed at No.

3 ereoting shop, had a particle of sand which was blown from" a belt, removed from his left eye. Samuel Morgan, aged 26, Roaring Spring, a steel ar shop employe, had bis upper lip lacerated 'by. a rivet which struck him. Both were treated at Altoona hospital dispensary. Carl Means, aged 17, of 701 Twelfth street, had a rifle 'bullet which was imbedded in his right hand, removed at the hospital yesterday.

The youth was wounded three years ago and a doublerB shot remained in It. His parents never ikne'w of the injury, until recently when a lump appeared and caused the boy considerable trouble. At' Gable POTATOES AT 38c PECK Today we will sell 25 barrels of number 2, white potatoes, special at 38c peck. We will also offer these other specials In the grocery department today i nconnection with the Mill and Factory Sale: Fancy yellow peaches in original carriers. Special at carrier.

Fancy, Climax plums in the 60c the original carriers. Special at 60c carrier. Large cucumbers, special at 2 for 6c. Fancy California cantaloupes, large 36 size, special at 2 for 25c. Basement.

FISH, SEA FOOD, BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY Lake Erie White Fish, 30c Baneta Mackerel, pound 30c Butter Fish, 20c Sea Trout, pound 15c Steak Halibut, pound 35c Soft Shell, Crabs, dozen Crab Meat, pound 75c Country Butter, pound 45c Eggs, dozen 47c Live and dressed chickens. STERLING FISH AND OYSTER MARKET 1012 Chestnut Ave. Bell 224 SAVES RIVAL'S LIFE A celebrated surgeon, who had lost his identity, is called upon to perform an operation on, his rival to save his life. See "Tne Doctor and Tne Woman" and see what he did: TODAY AT THE STRAND Becoming slip-on sweaters at our thrifty Thursday special prices. Pretty ones at $2.98, $3.48 and $5.48.

COOPER'S, 1316 11th Ave. PERSONAL NOTES i 1 1 items Concerning Persons Whom You May Chance to Know Mr. and Mrs. M. J.

Haxnon, of Oil are visiting at the home of Mr. tend Mrs. T. M. Lingenrelter, at Eldorado.

Mrs. M. J. Elder and granddaughter, Miss Rosa Meloy, of 1603 Seventh avenue, are visiting with relatives Land friends in Pittsburg and will also mttend the Elder-Gray wedding. William L.

Woodcock, Ph. has, returned from Fulton county, where ijie spent a few days combining with pleasure. Well's valley is jiis native valley and on Sunday he 5tde the speech presenting the Red Crosfl.flag for the committee from McConnellsburg, the Well's valley Vuxiliary having won it with a contribution of $1,900, hundred dollars more than any other township the county. William Richardson, of Chicago, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

George E. Howard, 817 Eighth ave-jnue. His wife and babe have been isitlng there for the past few weeks. Mrs. L.

A. Baker, of 1409 Twenty-rflrst avenue, is visiting with relatives in Pittsburg. 1 Miss Gertrude Carlin, of Pittsburg, tlas returned home after a pleasant isit with relatives and friends in the Look Up The Fifth Pagt Ad. Of Gable Co. Today COOPER'S Thrifty Thursday first floor bargains at the low priced store.

Pretty Flowered Voiles, a 20c Gabardine Sport Stripes, a 29c Pretty Flowered Cretonne, 3 yds. $1.00 Heavy Ticking 25c yd. Pretty Striped Dimities 29c Large Cotton Huck 15c Large Turkish 23c and 48c Lustrous Petticoats Extra Value Night Gowns $1.69 Envelope Chemise 69c and $1.00 $1.00 value Corsets 69c $1.19 value Genesse Silk 69c $1.50 value White $1.25 Men's good work 89c and 98c Youths' of fine Percale, with or without collars 85c Boys' Percale and Chambray Blouses 48c 89c value large Middie Ties 50c 40c value Patent Leather 29c 98c" value Ladies' Silk 65c 69c value Ladies' Muslin Drawers 48c 33c value Infants' fine Vests 25c 25c Misses' fine Ribbed 20c 48c value Bear Under 39c 98c Ladies' Union Suits 69c 25c value Ladies' White or Black Hose 20c $2.00 value Men's Union Suits. 35c Ladies' value extra size Vests 25 COOPER'S, 1316 11th Ave. WHAT THE HEDBERG SILK SHOP MEANS TO YOU Mr.

Carl Hedberg started his career in this city with the Imperial dry goods store during the early part of 1902 as a buyer of silks, remaining with them until he became connected with Kline Brothers in 1908, having charge of the silk department until 1918. Having now entered into a new class of store an exclusive Silk Shop, at 1331 Eleventh avenue, "In the Busy Square," all who remember him are familiar with the fact that he is a capable buyer of milks. His experiences are a great saving to all when buying silks. Being familiar with all classes of silks he is capable of buying only the Highest Quality and dependable silks. Bear in mind that at all times Mr.

Hedberg will welcome all who wish to be enlightened upon any question concerning silk. He personally has requested, that all who desire samples do not hesitate but call for them. If not convenient write for what you want, as this shop pays all parcel post and express charges on all mail orders to any point out of the city. Your patronage is at all times cheerfully solicited. Respectfully, THE CARL HEDBERG A CO; DOCTOR FINDS HIMSELF A great surgeon, the discoverer of new operation, finds himself through a love- rcgnance that is depicted in "The Doctor and The TODAY AT THE STRAND WHY WAIT for that TIRED feeling that comes with SPRING? TAKE a bottle of our Beef, Wine and Iron.

A tonic and stimulant that invigorates the digestive organs, improves the appetite and enriches the blood. Price 44c bottle at the pint Shomberg's DrugStore Corner of Twelfth Avenue and Twelfth Street. "Transfers of Real Estate -Recorded. The following realty transfers wera placed on record in the office of Recorder of Deeds G. C.

Irwin, at Hoi-lidaysburg, yesterday: Jibram Burkct and wife to Anna M. Klpple, Logan township $1 00 Mary Moore to Robert W. MoManamy, Ixigan township $1,600 00 l.ucetta K. Thompson to Howard M. Helsel, Catharine town-ship "1 00 Martha J.

Coleman, et al, to Samuel M. Frederick, Logan township 00 Catharlna Ventre and husband to Carl and Rosa Jhncln, Logan township $250 00 Louise W. Bcckman and husband to Roy A. Armstrong, Lakemont section one $1 00 Elijah Goreueh's administratrix to Lawrence R. Lang, Woodbury township $80 00 Lewis P.

Roberts and wife to J. M. Morrison, Juniata borough $250 00 COOPER'S Thrifty Thursday money savers. Buy here and save on every purchase. 8 qt.

Gray Enameled Preserving Kettles 50c E.xtra heavy hand made Boilers with copper bottoms. 21 qt. Gray Enameled deep Dish Pans 12 qt. Gray Enameled Covered Cook Pots $1.25 Large strong Splint Clothes Basket $1.19 V2 qt. Gray Enameled Coffee Pots 45c Large Curtain Stretchers $1.39 10 qt.

Gray Enameled Water Buckets 69c Heavy Galvanized Wash $1.33 Heavy Aluminum Double Roasters, 6 qt. covered Sauce Pans, 6 qt. Preserving Kettles, 6 qt covered Cook Pots, 2 qt. double Rice Boilers, large Cake Grid- dies, choice $1.48 LargeWhite Dinner Plates, 75c 2 dor. Large size Cut Glass Sugar and Cream Sets $1.48 COOPER'S, 1316 11th Ave.

BIG DRAMA AT STRAND True Boardman and Mildred Harris are starred in the big emotional drama to be seen TODAY AT THE STRAND THE RECORDS YOU WANT Can be -had at SITNEK'S DRUG STORE, 1230 11th Ave. Open Every Evening David McDavltt has returned home jfrom spending a few days with Sfrlends In Huntingdon and vicinity. Ray Calhoun has returned home llrora several days' visit in Philadelphia and other points in the east. Miss Martha Bloom, of Lewistown, 'is visiting in the city with relatives 'and friends. Mrs.

Newton Rupert has returned i'to her home In Huntingdon, after spending a few days here with relatives and friends. Mrs. T. W. Lytle, of Huntingdon.

Is P'visitins' with friends in the city and Mcinity. COOPER'S Middy blouses and dresses, get them at our thrifty Thursday saving' prices. Rlniiam made of heavv rial it ea. all Iclzes, 98c. Whits linen smocks, all sizes, $2.79.

White Galitea smocks, all sizes. $1.48. Children's pretty gingham dresses, to 6 years, 69c. Amoskeag Gingham dresses, 6 to 12 ears, 79c. -Girls' white voile and lawn dresses, to 14 years, 98c.

Sample white dresses, 6 to 14 years. Values up to $6.98. Special price, $3.98. COOPER U16 11th Ave. Advertise in the Altoona Tribune..