Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 12

PAGE TWjELVE ALTOONA TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11,1918 CITY BREWERIES PRESIDENT'S PLEA FOR LIBERTY LOAN DON'T CROWD, BUT WHAT CLASS ARE YOU IN, MEN? CUT RATES ON DINERS FOR ALL RAILROADERS Patriotic Christmas Greetings Friends and relatives of soldiers over there' should anticipate ORDERED LO ED OWING TO FLU Borne Clouds to Mar the Beautiful Sunshine Washington, October 10. Forecast for Friday and Saturday: Eastern Pennsylvania- Fair Friday and probably Saturday; not muck change In temperature. i TtraiAvn Do-nnc-c-ltrnnin Tn ftlv meir neeas and make early purchases or the greetings for the. soldier boys. All such must be In the mails by 21.

We are now Bhowing and selling greeting cards. Make your selection early I Bartle's Stationery Store, i Too Big stationery Store in the Little Room 1327. Eleventh Ave. Dlrectlv ODDOsite Cable's Table D'Hote Luncheons and Dinners Served at Half Price to Trainmen Receives cloudy Friday and. Saturday; not Manager Hinkle much change in temperature.

i New Instructions from Dr. Royer Police Act When you tuck your serviette into THIS DATE 25 YEARS AGO Washington, Oct. 10. President Wilson today issued ibis statement on the fourth Liberty loan campaign. "Recent events have enhane-.

ed, not lessened the Importance of this loan and 1 hope that my fellow countrymen will -Jet me say this to them very frankly. The best thing that could happen would be that the loan should not only be fully subscribed, but very greatly over-subscribed. We are in the midst of the greatest exercise of the power of this country that has ever been witnessed or forecast and a single day of relaxation In that effort would be of tragical damage alike to' ourselves and to the rest of the world. Nothing has happened which makes It possible to do anything but push our effort to the utmost. The time Is critical and the response must be complete.

-l (8lgned) -1 WOODROW your vest or spread it across your lap on a Pennsy restaurant car and pre-! pare to assail the a la carte luncheon. or $1.25 table d'hote dinner, just wish Back-pay-days may be a'l right-It rests chiefly with your point of view, what class you chance to be In and the extent of the roll you expect and the one you get. When the pay-car visited one of the Pennsy shops one afternoon this week, a certain workman stepped forth proudly as his name was called and accepted his stipend for two weeks and some that was coming to him for several months, making merely $700 in Chicago shipyard riveters have nothing on shopmen for bringing home the "bacon," even though they make $64 a day. Another chap modestly received $500 for two weeks, including back pay. And there were others who appeared, heard their names announced and walked half-heartedly forward, took the money but sacks weren't needed to lug It home.

One employe drew thirteen cents back pay. Another had a dime in deferred wages! PARENTS KEEP PUPILS FROM SCHOOL LUXURIOUS MATTRESSES Three Altoona breweries were ordered closed yesterday afternoon and Fifty-seven persons were tn Blair County jail at Hollidaysburs which was the largest number in many years. Charles Shataer was badly burned about the neck and body when a pail Of hot water overturned his father's home In Hollidayoburg. James Civils, of 2006 Tenth ave-aue, a Pennsy flagman, had convul you were a railroader, ror then you a need pay but half-price. 1 That's the order issued by Passenger Trainmaster John Keiser, Pittsburg division, to employes yesterday.

Breakfast, luncheon, dinner all will look the same to the Pennsy trainmen's or Pullman employes' purses. Each meal will come to them for fif- police placed the official placards at i the Plaris. following receipt of a new order affecting all distilleries, brew sions and fell from his tram at- mor-rellville and suffered a severe scalp laceration. ty cents a throw. eries and wholesale liquor stores from State Health Commissioner Royer by City Manager H.

G. IPeddllng of beer and deliveries at' homes of flue sufferers by brewers'; employes, the order states, made the newest action imperative and it wasi Chairman John R. Smart, or the inter-regional dining car committee, advises the dining car and commis sary officers of the federal railway! LOCAL BREVITIES administration to the effect that the ty-flrst street, and has been in this country for eleven years. He formerly WARRANT administration has approved the hair- nA rr.A ni- 101 A J. TLf: as a uniform basis for feeding deemed best to follow such a plan and thus make the commonwealth dry during the ravages of the influenza epidemic.

Penalties for violations are the came as those applying to saloonkeepers, hotel men, theatre owners i trainmen and Pullman crews en route. to his foot is The wound not serious The ruling was effective October 1. FOR ALLEGED LOAFER and he will1 be later transferred to France. i This will be welcome news to and other establishment managers or proprietors whose places of business LONLT REST OF BIG come under the state-wide ban Stubborn Adults Suffer. Man Said to Have vBeen scores of passenger service and Pullman workers on through trains, who are often unable to obtain rations save what is available on the restaurant cars, unless they carry larga buckets or boxes and run the risk of the food growing stale.

SCrlOOLlilEN I Brief Notes of Happenings in and i About the City Fair today. Buy a bond today. Exhibit Old Glory today. Welcome to the Alpine veterans. Passenger trainmen have t- donned new caps.

Maay Pennsy shopmen are taking down big pay checks this week. Both the city draft boards yesterday were busy in making preparation for filling calls men made on them. city highway department Is hustling the work of getting the paved streets In good condition for the Winter season. The Vlpond Construction company Idle Five Months -Found in Bed Wife Was Doing Grown-ups who are not inclined to adhere to physicians' suggestions are suffering most from the flu, it was pointed out by several doctors yesterday. Persons of this stubborn type are the greatest sufferers from pneumonia.

Less difficulty is experienced "In Washing Every person themselves the luxury of a soft comfortable You can afford this luxury by getting a comfortable Spring and Mattresses at the most reasonable prices at Poets. Combination AUttresses, $12.50. Felt Mattresses, $18.00 to $35.00. Our word is a guarantee of honest values. M.

POET SONS SUmr 1722 Union Avenue. Near 18th Street Subway. Timepiece on First United juvenile cases, as the children can be made to obey the treatment and to take medicne and follow up the stay- Presbyterian Church Tower. Starts After 7 Months ing-ln policy, which so many adults Joseph Helm, aged 48, of 1623 Crawford avenue, has the unpleasant distinction of being the first prisoner taken by city police on a warrant under the municipal work or fight ordinance and was locked up last night for a hearing. After being idle five months, it Is are ignoring with serious results.

Although a number- of new cases were reported indirectly during the day, few were of a critical nature. As Webster School of Altoona Time has changed in the Seventh ward, but, not by any government order, and the First United Presbyte Leading in Purchase of Thrift and War Stamps rian church tower clock, Howard avenue and Fourth street, is working once again after seven months of strikeless and tlckless From last March to Tuesday even The. school children may not be Is making good progress on the Tipton road during the past several days of good working weather. The Pennsylvania Council of National Defense announces that a uniform of olive drab has been selected lor the XT. S.

Boys' Working reserve. P. 1. Emerick. charged with recklessly driving a motor truck at Eighth avenue and Twenty-fourtih street, failed to appear at police court yesterday and forfeited security.

A group of small boys were hauled to city hall early last evening and warned about playing football on the street, by policemen. Only about 50 per cent of the alien fp-malA rAclrtpntis nf thfl ritv havn re Cloth of Gold a rair, example or the proportion or really severe attacks, one physician reported he had thirty or more victims under his care, but only sixteen were of an-alarmlng character. Hundred Pupils III. Considerably less than a hundred boys and girls enrolled at the city schools are at home because of illness, the majority of which is flu In its milder stage. The number has been shrinking steadily.

Truant officers made returns of a able to buy Liberty bonds hut they are using their pennies, nickels, ing the big timepiece registered 5 said, Helm was found lying in bed at 9 p. "resting." His wife 'was busy doing, washings, officers report-ted. The couple have four or five small children and the husband has been repeatedly summoned to' his job by the Pennsy, it is claimed, without responding. Information against the 'man was preferred before Mayor Rhodes by Chester R. Anthony, of the Home defense police.

The warrant reads thai Heitn was between the ages of 18 and 55, and being physically fit did refuse or neglected to be employed. The hearing is scheduled for this afternoon. clock. Residents of that section I dimes and quarters to purchase War urn Look Up The Fifth Pag Ad. I Gable Co.

Today gradually became accustomed to look- an( Thrift stamps. There is a keen ing and finding that it was always riyal now exlsting between that hour according to the dial. The in clock is more trutbfal now. schools of the city and suburbs to Whether the work or fight order to the lead in the merry little startled it into activltv is nnt imnwn drive that they have inaugurated. In- preliminary canvass yesterday to the Many children are ab- ported to police station thus far In health bureau sent from studies, but parents fear but the committee, of citizens in cidently they are helping Blair coim- the epidemic and are keeping them charge of its welfare have found a to reach its per capita to go accordance with application tor barred eone permit rules.

Today and tomorrow are the final days In which to from attending. man who will groom the clock care- '-'over the top. fullr -wash its four fpnH it nil Webster school, at Lexington ave- No serious phases in the school sit- comply. SI. ana Keep it ngntea.

A hundred and fifty tons of coal I thorities nue and Tenth street, at St, Main Parochial school, Sixth avenue and are watching daily develop if i Pennsy shopmen greatly appreciate TOP IN STAMP SALES the time-teller. They can readily discern how late they may be for work or if they can make the gates in time to enter. The Seventh ward populace will benefit as a whole, for, the clock has been greatly missed. ments closely and are prepared to take prompt action should the necessity arise. Physicians Meet Today.

Members of the medical advisory council will confer again ttils afternoon with City Manager Hinkle and consider the status of the local epidemic thoroughly. Owing to the great number of cases Fourth street, were leading in the race at the close of last week, October 5. former was hut $290.72 in the lead. There may be a change In the standing with the close of the present week- Jeffersbn school is among the leaders and next comes the Logan and Noble schools of Juniata. The following is the standing of the schools In war savings up to: The Most Artistic Package.

The Best Talcum. The Most Delicately Perfumed. Perfumed As the Petals Until you have had this talcum you have not had the BEST. To get you acquainted 25c the box. Shomberg's DrugStore.

Corner of Twelfth Avenue and Twelfth Street. were saved by the skip-stop plan of operating trolley cars on the Logan Valley railway system last month, it was announced yesterday. WANTED Boys to wark a few hours (early morning) In Tribune Mailing Department. Must be over 16 years of age. Apply to Circulation Department.

WANTED -An experienced Paper Cutter or a young man about 17 years of age to learn. Apply to Tribune Job Foreman RAILROAD NEWS This the Fourth Week of Campaign, and Over $1,200 Subscribed- Webster $1,193.69 among Logan Valley railway em- nlnxraH Vi A Anmfi.nv Bii-Pflfiti ITS St. Mark1 902.97 DISCIPLINE BULLETINS. NEWALL-YEAR CAPS between 8.r and 5 D. K.

McGarrah, has issued instructions asking each worker to follow certain suggestions as a preventative measure. i By request of Steward C. C. Fleck, Superintendents Johnson and Reading Issue Them for Past Week. The discipline bulletin issued by' J.

PERSONAL NOTES kof the Blair county almshouse, visit 'Headgear for Pennsy Men ors are urged to defer calls at that institution until further notice, as result of the flu. C. Johnson, superintendent of the Middle division, for the week ending October 6, shows that a total of eighty employes were disciplined for various Items Concerning Persons Whom The fourth week of the stamp drive in the schools of the city will end with today. Very creditable showings have been made, by the various schools of the city, but the palm goes probably to the parochial school of St. Mark's with over $1,200 of a total for the mouth's drive.

From the opening week up to September subcri bed; from September 26 to October 3, 799.80 was secured in subscriptions, and -Arrives and Is to Be Donned Next Tuesday You Mav Chance to Know H. E. Morgan and wife, of 6re visiting with friends in. the city. WOUNDED IN ACTION, 860.72 808.04 745.35 733.55 .623.63 .622.16 609.76 663.30 558.22 543.45 513.42 455.73 455.22 4flo.51 405.45 348.99 276.95 154.12 68.41 66.84 45.00 44.25 Jefferson Logan, Juniata Noble, Juniata Miller Irving Washington McKraley, Juniata Wright' Emerson Curtin Stevens Fairview Franklin Madison Adams St.

John's Central Grammar Ganfleld- Mount Caririel Ss. Peter Paul Sacred Heart Keystone, Juniata causes. Suspensions from one to fourteen days were given as reprimands. The bulletin issued by R. K.

Reading, superintendent of motive power, for the week ending October 6, shows Caps of blue-black cloth, the new all-year headgear for passenger trainmen adopted by the "United States SHIPPERS WON FURLOUGH that forty-three men were disciplined I for various causes. Seventeen men Jacob Silverman, of the Strand theatre, is home from a two days' business trip to Harrisburg. H. A. Brumbaugh and wife are home from a visit with relatives in New Enterprise and vicinity.

E. L. Nelson, of McKees, was numbered among the visitors in Altoona from October 3 to the present time railway administration, have arrived $169.70 was subscribed, making In all i here and all employes in this branch were relieved from the service, mostly for absenting themselves from their duties without permission. $1,255.50. This amount represents of the service will don them next NEED TO HELP LOAD yesterday.

Tin nnr 1nnMln Twi STANDI OF CREWS. Mrs. W. B. Carbaugh, 1 of oravov, xwxuioiiv jxiu.

ployed in Steel" Shops of subscriptions', to both war ana savings stamps and thrift stamps as well. Owing to the unusual health condition in the city schools, the past fey days have1 not been up to the scratch in the number of stamps bought, but have been good, notwithstanding. Pennsy, Wounded in the Great July Drive Twelfth street, is Wme from a visit to relatives at Livingston, and other points In the west. J. W.

Hamilton, of Patten, spent yesterday in the city with friends. I. Mishler, of the MIshler theatre, arrived home last night from a Baggagemen on Pennsy Will Put Shipments Aboard. Farmers Are Relieved Middle and Pittsburg Division Crews at Altoona Today. Following is the standing of the "Middle Division crews, after 3 a.

today: Cabins 338, 228, 234, 235, 53, 30, 34. 119, 118, 254, 218, 113, 43, 28. Tuesday. White caps worn heretofore by Pennsy brakemen, baggagemasters, conductors and flagmen in passenger service will be discarded next week and the new design wlU be worn throughout the year. Gatemen, sta-tlonmasters and station employes will continue to use the regulation white caps in season.

Men in this city affected by the change are receiving their caps now. The newest -style conforms in a modified way to those now us-id. The brims are a trifle different and resemble the caps worn by Pullman MERCY HOSPITAL TAG DAY. WITH FLU VICTIMS business trip to Harrisburg. Ben Pacey, a member of the 28th Dr.

M. M. Gray, of Kansaa City. division that saw service In France Tyrone crews arter a. m.

was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. and formerly employed in. the Steel '673, 220. Public Asked to Contribute Liberally to Its Support Saturday.

The new annex, of the Mercy hos-Dital will he nnenp.d next month. Ow- H. M. Cassidy, 209 Twenty -second shops of the Pennsy, returned to this I Extra Engineers Gladhlll, Clark, street, on Wednesday. He has been city yesterday, suffering from a wound-1 Wise, Lesher, Tussey, Frederick, associated with the Y.

M. C. A. in fed right foot caused by a piece of i Grassmyr. England and France and has just re-' shrapnel, in the action about Chateau Extra Firemen Worthlngton, Isen-turned.

He is a survivor of the Thierry, on July 18. He is here on a I berg, Banks, Weber, Mallory, Book- Fifteen Nurses Suffer from ing to the large number of cases ad conductors. Od each side of the "brim Shippers of milk' Jn Blair county and elsewhere on Pennsy lines will be relieved from rendering assistance to trainmen in loading cans on trains on and after Tuesday, October 15, it was announced yesterday. Passenger Trainmaster L. L.

Banks Informs passenger conductors and' baggagemen that at hoc-agency stations on branches the milk will be mitted daily an extra exertion is be la a email hurtin nAflfinfir r. Fv. Oronso, a steamer torpedoed by the ten day furlough from a base hospital 'hart, Stover, Eyster, Aiken Disease at Altoona InstitutionMany Patients ing expended to have several of the xhe change t0 an all-year cap will wards fitted out by that time. Ba VB tha trainmen some expense an- iu New Jersey. i -Extra Conductors Henderson, llUUOi A The expense incumbent on the In nually.

'S EYE He enlisted in the U. S. service here Young, Gay, Stayer, on July 21, 1917, and trained at Gettys- Extra IBrakemen McKinstry, Wag-burg and then to Camp Mills, North iner, Evans, Gray, Fullmer, Gephart, Carolina. He set sail In Ma of this jSeebrish. year for over seas and went over the Vacancies.

top in the jreat allied drive in July, Engineers wanted for -233, 243, Privato Pacnv sneaks verv interest' i 263. EMEN TO READ WILSON'S MESSAGE If the city hospitals are called or to accept more influenza patients after today, drastic measures for meeting the demands for hospital treatment will likely be nece'ssary, as bom local stitution for fitting out these rooms compels the making -of an appeal to the public to help the institution by a liberal contribution on tag day, this Saturday. A vey important special meeting of the Junior auxiliary of the Mercy hospital will be called for Thursday, October 17, in the Nurses' home. All members are urged to attend on that evening. inifly of his experiences on the 'Firemen wanted for 233, 238, MAY BE BADLY He says the America were posted 243, 2f6.

Rom mtls hphinH the front Hnns. in Conductor wanted for 228. concentration camps when the order 1 Brakemen wanted for 223, 224, 232, placed on milk stands, to be loaded by baggagemen. At Water Street "and Covedale, on the Petersburg rbraacJCjnllk stands will be erected on the north side of the tracks, west pf the stations, which will require second stops for trains when shipments are to" bo Train crews are urged to handle this work as promptly as possible in order to avoid delays. The order comes as result of fanners and dairymen having to makelong trips and then wait until trains, arrive, and so wasting valuable time needed or their farms.

Forest Heverly, Car Re was given them the evening of Julys28' -a8- 17 to advance to the front lines. They I Pittsburg Division Crews. trnmnarl nil nicrht t-hrmich th I Marked up after 2 a. today A BIG LOAD OF APPLES "Honor Flag in Every Home Tomorrow," Pennsy Passengers Will Be Told pairman, Is Brought to institutions have all the sufferers they can possibly look after under present conditions, Fifteen nurses at Altoona hospltai are suffering from the flu, the number having increased since Sunday when ten had been stricken. -The working force at the west side institution has been seriously curtailed but those in-mune thus far are striving bravely to continue ministering to the eases.

It is stated that the present flu outbreak has created a situation as grave rain and the almost palpabl darkness Pool crews 027, 159, 021, 024, 135, 158. 030. Local Hospital Other Lilt bi-iu xiuub uuoa nwio vnvuv.u a Our. tfiorn a rent wan pIvbii thorn 1 BlalrSVille lio, 169, 1(7. Yesterday morning, what js believed to be the largest load of apples ever brought to town, was seen on the East side.

They were loaded on a Ave ton truck such as is used for hauling jnlno timber. and slight Tepast was served. It was still pouring down rain, when at five Mishaps niece of steel which Conomaugh 055, 060, 066, 061. DerVy 172, 083, 086, 081. Youngwood 149, 077.

C. 279, 33941. Allegheny City 113. (Clocfi. uio oruer wan giveu iu go uvci the top, struik and lodged in the right eye of as the typhoid epidemic in 1916, so The action took place over what Fnrest R.

Heverly, aged or They were In bushel crates, and the top of the made a picture that roue, yesterday afternoon ai cmjck, far as the hospitals are concerned. Many cases of pneumonia of a severe type are. being treated and such pa "President Wilson expects every home to have a four-stripe honor flag in the window tomorrow. Get busy and buy a bond!" Such will be the message from the nation's chief executive which Pennsy brakemenwill transmit to passengers on all trains this afternoon. Trom 3 to 7:30 p.

m. the Dasseneer appealed to mor3 than one of the five I seriously anectea me aigui mour- Ml tic will bo determined at Altoona hos tients require steady. care and watch were formerly wheat fields and tne hoches did fearful execution with thousands of machine guns, but 'most of these nests were destroyed by the allied barrage, starting at 200 yards from the allied lines and sweeping onward at the rate of 100 yards in four min- pital today. Heverly Is a Pennsy car repairman There were Just one hundred and fifty bushels These apples were grown by one of Bedford County's most. Successful growers.

ing so that the available nurses are being hard pressed. Mercy hospital nurses have been inoculated and none have fallen victims and was working In the car repair hrakemen on the Middle and all di- yard when a small spall of steel flew into the optic. He was given treatment at the dispensary and then ad visions of the Pennsy, as well as other utes to flu, to date. Requests for admis- Despite the stiff resistance offe'red Hoch Coulter, Mr. Charles Putnam Hoch, of Turtle Creek, and Miss Cora Coulter, of this city, were wedded at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Alderman J.

C. Gorsuch, Third ward, by that magistrate. Th groom is a machinist at to both institutions are being FISH SPECIALS Halibut Steak, Salmon Steak, Yellow Pike, Seajrout, Lake Trout Rock Bass, Butterfish, i Criscos, Catfish, Yellow Perch, Crisfield Oysters, 65c, Frying, qt. 75c. mitted.

Today an X-Tay examination will be made. made almost hourly. Harrisburg has provided an emer William P. Workman, 38. 702 railways in the government system, -will read this call to travelers and remind them of their duty to the country's lighting Federal Manager Elisha Lee, of the Pennsy, Issued the following instructions: "On each inbound and out by the Huns, a seven mile advance was made by the Americans and the Hun lines were broken like chaff before the wind.

Private Pacey was picked up with his right foot pierced through by a gency, outdoor hospital, using tents Turtle Creek and his bride is well known here. They departed for the but local authorities believe. such measures will not be necessary-here, judging from present indications. The lot consist of Rambos, Jona-thon, Baldwin, Smoke house and Grimes' Golden John Hoffman, the grocer at Sixth avenue and Fourth street is distributing the entire lot. i He is offering them at '35c a peck or $1.35 a bushel.

Considering, the superior quality, this is a moderate price, when we take into account, the high price of all other fruit. piece of shrapnel, suffered from the western Pennsylvania town to establish a home. Davis Bolyar. bound trip on Friday afternoon, Oc tober 11, between 3 and 7:30 i effects ol gas and was taKen to a Held Mr. Oscar J.

avis, of Houston, branemen will please read in a loud "ospuai, wuere iirei ma voice the message from President tered. He was then taken to the main was married to Miss Evelyn gan avenue, bad his right foot possibly fractured at the Pennsy carpentering department when a tie fell. Aia Sprigg, 52, 1618 Seventh avenue, suffered a lacerated right thumb when an ashpan rigging fell at 1 erecting shop. Thomas Thatcher, 22, 110 East Second street, receive an electric burn of the right shoulder at the frame shop. All werettended to the hospital dispensary.

WE HAVE THEM Victor Vlctrolas in all sizes and iBob'ar at the home of the -bride's Wilson to passengers. Make the an-' 1)336 hospital for a snort time, He was brought to Ellis Island on Mr. and Mrs. Wifliam T. Bol- 354 Attention White Cross Lodge No, Live and Dressed Chickens.

September 16, 1918, where he was kept (Fifteenth avenue, at 10:30 for a week, lefore being transferred o'clock yesterday morning. Rev. Mr. to the United States general hospital Bell officiated. The 'bride is well No.

3, located at Rahway, N. twenty- known here, having been secretary of NOW IS THE TIME To order that Vjctrola and have all the amusement you want at home, where all can enjoy it All styles and woods. From $22.50 to $300.00. Cash or payment plan. SITNEK'S DRUG STORE, 1230 11th Ave.

Open Every Evening. WAR BULLETIN NO. 24 A limited number for sale Tribute Business Office. k. pr p.

Members of White Cross Lodge No. nouncement between stations when the train contains the most passengers." Brakemen will be supplied with special announcement cards by train despatchers at Harrisburg and this city prior to making their runs. J. A. JUJNiiS, 1603 Eleventh Avenue five miles trom New York Clnr.

He will the National Beneficial association, return in ten days to the New Jersey Many beautiful gifts were received. 354 K. of P. can pay their dues at the Pythian Temple, Friday evening October 1L No lodge meeting will be held however. J.

A. MILLER, base hospital. The couple left for Akron, follow WANTED Porter; good wares and per styles. Dont wait! Place your order today. Cash or payment plan.

SITNEK'S DRUG STORE, 1230 11th Ave. -Open Every Evenl. tnanent place for a rename nian. ing the and will establish If you want all the reliable news ixead Trlbiin' Ben Pacey is a cousin of Joseph Bancroft, of JTourth avenue and Twen- .1210 Eleventh Av- nek's Drug tore, a home in that city. Chancellor Commander.

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