Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 9

ULTOONA TRIBUNE. SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 12, 1915. rAGE NINE I "IN WYOMING" WILL BE ATU nnaaa ANNUAL OPENING OF THE GLORIOUS FOURTH OF JULY MAKE IT SAFE AND SANE (The Publicity and Fire Prevention Committees of the Chamber of Commerce ask parents particularly and the public generally to carefully read the following bulletin of the State Fire Marshal.) ft THE HALL PLAYERS Hall Players Will Present Snappy USEuJ Western Drama as Next Week's Attraction. ALTOONA'S FAVORITE STOCK CO. WEEK Com.

Monday. JUNE 7 THE FAMOUS NEW YORK SUCCESS WITHIN THE LAW SHOMBERG'S DRUG STORE TICKETS ON SALE AT 12th Street and 12th Avenue. SMITH'S BOOK STORE HOLLIDAYSBURG Fail and Boat Excursion Tolchester Beach The Hall Player3 today will give a matinee and evening performance of ust what he ON "Within the Law" at Lakemont Park theatre. It has been a big success during the week, has been witnessed by good sized crowds and it is expected that today's performances will furnish entertainment to many people. The play selected for production next week will be Willard Mack's drama.

"In Wyoming." As might be judg The Olympic Altoona' Big Feature Photoplay House banted Beautiful Chesapeake Bay Maryland's Famous Pleasure Resort Sunday, June 20 zens who rendered voluntary service in the work. Led by President of Council I. C. Hess and Treasurer H. S.

Wertz, the volunteers, along with a few paid men, accomplished a considerable amount of work, completing the job on Thursday. The borough council appropriated $500 for the resurfacing and oiling, which was completed within that amount, due only to the volunteer service rendered by our citizens, who are proud of the work they did and everybody should feel proud them not forgetting the ladies. The borough council as a body owes these good residents a vote of thanks, and, for the people, we thank the council for their vote and efforts spent on this Let him eat his fill of Washington CRISPS, the Today Presents DAMON PYTHIAS The World's Greatest Dramatic Spectacle In Six Reels featuring Herbert Rawlinson, Frank Lloyd, Cleo Madison and Annie Little. It presents the story which forms the foundation of the Knights of Pythias Six Reels. dainty toasted CORN FLAKES with the natural ed it is a western play but is void of the real "rough stuff" performed by Indians and gamblers, but is a human story told with the killing of a man or woman with the firing of a shot.

It is one that pictures life in the sunshine on the boundless plains, it teems with the virile breath of the prairies. There is a pretty love plot, also intrigue and adventure and a vein of comedy that affords spells of laughter. The plot of the play is woven around a western ranch and its unwinding affords pleasant entertainment. It will be presented Monday evening and every night for the remainder of next week with matinees Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Bathing, Boating Fishing, Crabbing SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Altoona 3.25 A. M.

Returning, steamer leaves Tolchester Beach 4.00 P. M. $2.50 Round Trip 2.50 corn flavor. Easily digested and very nourish Coming Next Week MONDAY "A Man Who Found Himself" A World's Feature and a CHAPLIN COMEDY PLAY ing. AT GAMBLE TODAY A bowl of CRISPS with milk is bv far Similar 18 and Excursions July August 15 dents from gun powder occurred and no fires from explosion reported.

sentiment for a safe and sane Fourth of July is growing and whenever tried the experiment haB shown that the new Independence Day Celebration has not been necessarily a dull Fourth of July, but that there are far better ways of teaching the youth of the country to remem- ber the Declaration of ence than by the making of loud noises and the endangering of life and property. Where a general display of fire works is provided by a community for the benefit of all, the display should be given in the evening and then only under the absolute management and direction of competent persons. Don't, under any circumstances, permit children to have matches, or to set off fire works. There are in all communities persons disposed to obstinacy who unreasonably persist in doing things contrary to the wishes of the majority. Such persons often cause trouble and may do so on the Fourth of July by the careless Handling of fire works, which may result in injury or death of loved ones or the destruction of property.

Householders should be on guard against such persons, by being prepared for emergencies. Keep buckets filled with water and place them handy for immediate use, or better still, provide fire extinguishers for not alone this occasion, but for other occasions that might arise. Members of Fire Companies are interested and should lend their aid for a SAFE AND SANE FOURTH OF JULY. Usually this is one of the busiest days of the year and is seldom passed without injury or death occurring to some member. Be safe.

Be sane. And advise and help others to be. Have merriment and plenty of it, but avoid mourning by avoidance of carelessness. Remember that it is better to plan for the saving of life and property before loss occurs than afterwards, as then it is too late and regrets will follow that may last a life time marring the pleasure that life should give. JOSEPH L.

BALDWIN, State Fire -Marshal. THE FOURTH OF JULY, which is and should be a day of patriotic rejoicing, has become a day of apprehension and terror to all persons who have any concern for the safety of life and property. It is a day when fire departments in all cities and towns are generally kept on the run. The people have not yet learned the significance of the day in its highest and best sense. They have not yet learned that Noise Is Not Patriotism.

Other countries show their patriotism in a more quiet manner with considerably less loss of life and property, and this country in the earlier days celebrated the Fourth of July by the unfurling of the Stars and Stripes, salute of guns, ringing of church bells, patriotic songs and speeches. The Are cracker was borrowed from the Chinese. When used in moderation and with the greatest of care it is the least dangerous, but when used extensively and recklessly, as of late years, It has made our Fourth of July a National calamity and a National nuisance. Instead of a day of gladness ana rejoicing it Is a day dreaded by many. It is not generally realized the great loss of life and property occurring every year caused by fire works.

A few years ago two-thirds of the city of Portland, Maine was burned, caused by the careless handling of fire crackers. From the same cause Pittsburg lost 50,000 worth of property in one day and in eight years the fire loss in the United States as result of the careless handling of fire works amounted to over $2,500,000. Fire works may be divided into classes, those exploded in the upper air, such as sky rockets and toy balloons and those discharged nearer the ground, sucn as small fire crackers, the cannon or giant crackers, blank, cartridges, toy pistols, pin wheels, all of these are decidedly dangerous and should be avoided. Public sentiment today is in favor of a safe and sane Fourth of July. This should be encouraged.

Where Fourth of July celebrations have been tried without the promiscuous use of fire works it has been found most satisfactory, as no acci the best food you can give your little TUESDAY A Mutual Master Picture 'On the Night Stage" WEDNESDAY The Great Photo Drama Cabiria Pennsylvania R. R. ones at this season Great Story of Mining Country Featuring Well Known Actor William Farnum. of the year. AT OLYMPIC THEATRE Admission 10 Cents Children with Parent 5 Cents.

rashinfifon CRISPS Crispy Toasted Corn Flakes Big Feature Picture Will Be Presented Today as Specia' Attraction. VLO cents at your grocer's broiling, 18c28c. Dressed poultry broilers lower; average 16c17c; unattractive, 14c4f 15 broiling chickens nearby, 30c40c; western, 23c30c. Flour unsettled and lower. Winter straight, spring do, $6.00 6.15; do patent, $6.156.75.

Potatoes lower. Maine and New York, per bushel, 40c45c; southern, per barrel, $1.502.35. Other prices unchanged. Chicago Grain Market. Chicago, June 11.

Notwithstanding that wheat at one time today broke to fl Aw lnur rtristA for tY The Gamble theatre today presents one of the Fox Film company's big plays, "The Plunderer." It is a perfect photoplay and deals with clean, manly men, affecting sentiment and the lust for gold. William Farnum is starred in the leading role and he and his partner are harassed by enemies. They make a clean fight for their rights and during the course of their trouble there is a strike of mine workers, the blowing up of a reservoir and a few other thrillers. The market taken as a whole had a decided upslant, influenced by opinions that sooner or later export demand would come with a rush. Closing quotations were strong at lc to 2c above last night.

Corn gained lclc to lclc net, and oats to lclc. In provi "Damon and Pythias," one of the big feature reel productions and telling in moving pictures the story on which the Knights of Pythias is laid, will be the special attraction at the new Olympic theatre this afternoon and evening. It was secured by special request and being an elaborate and interesting drama will likely be viewed by hundreds of people. Herbert Rawlinson, Frank Lloyd, Cleo Madison and Annie Little, all stars in the film world, will be seen in the leading characters in the production. The leading male members TODAY ONLY We have succeeded in procuring the famous WILLIAM FOX production "The Plunderer" Featuring MR.

WM. FARNUM, MONDAY Metro Film Co. Presents Mr. Or-rln Johnson In "FIGHTING BOB" climax comes when the pair discover their enemy. It is a great picture and holds attention and interest all the way.

WANT A JOBT Try an advertisement In the Trib une's Free Want department IThe above cut shows the rela- of the cast well fit their roles and as Cards for candidates printed Persons wanting to rent rooms anrj those having rooms to let should use the Altoona Tribune classified columns. i for the two women they are sufficient height 01 Jo. 6 Brlen Heater rgest size) compared with the sent style of upright round promptly at the Tribune office by expert printers. Union label, if desired. sions, the outcome varied from 5c to 47c decline.

Leading futures ranged as follows: Wheat July $1.08. $1.05. Corn July 72c; 73 72c; 73 c. 72c; 73c; 72c; 73c. Oats July 44c; 45c; 44c; 44c.

40c; 41c; 40'4c; 40c. Pork July $17.35. $17.77. Lard July $9.57: $9.52. $9.80.

Ribs July $10.35. $10.67. Cash quotations were as follows: Rve, No. 2, nominal; No. 3, $1.15: barlev, 68c 75c; timothy, clover, $8.50 13.50; pork, lard, ribs, $9.35 10.25.

Pittsburg Cattle. Pittsburg, June 11. Cattle steady; supply light. Choice, prime, J8.90i6f9.10. feters.

One glance shows why the ly well known to the moving pictures devotees to need no introduction. The remainder of the cast was selected by the World Film company to tell the ien Heater heats the house and the cellar. We have ten sizes Brion Heaters ranging in height story in the most interesting manner. In addition to this big feature other 64 40 to 50 inches, or 15 to 30 hes lower than any other make, Who Buys at AARON'S, Buys Wisely 63 73 88 76 reels of educational and comedy subjects will be presented. weigh from 1,250 to 1,900 88 15 3S The management has already book bnds.

Our Twin Heaters weigh 00 to 3,800 pounds. In other ed three great pictures for the coming week. On Monday night "A Man Who 47 30 bGuggenheim 64 B. 0 73 B. R.

8S California Petro 15 Central Leather 38 Goodrich Rubber 47 C. F. 1 32 C. O. 40 Can.

153 C. G. 11 cChino 46 Miami 26 Distillers 22V4 rds a heater for any sized house 64 76 88 16 38 47 32 40 154 11 47 27 23 33 Special Sale der the best, but the closing was active and strong. Total sales, 882,000 shares. Rates of exchange were easier, though in no case falling to recent low quotations.

Bonds were strong. Total sales, par value, $2,670,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. STRONGER 38 3. Found Himself," a World film pic church.

For catalogue, prices sneep lair; supply light. Prime culls and commons, $2.50 4.00; spring lambs, veal 152 11 any other inrormation write or turizing George Broadhurst story, There will also be presented a Chap hone calves, 31U.OUttflO.i5. Hogs lower; receipts 20 double decks. Prime heavies. $7.909.50: mediums nnd 46 27 22 lin comedy reel, the kind that creates laughter and merriment.

On Tuesday Go -Carts and Go -Baskets i HIV M. REYNOLDS, 32 Inspirat. Copper 32 yorkers, pigs, roughs, 6.60. 2 Park Tyrone, Pa. the big Mutual master picture, "On the Night Stage," featuring Robert Chicago Cattle.

Chicago. June 11. Hots receintq 18 The season has been none too food for baby vehicles. First 4U4 Slow but Steady Is Advance of Gen- Baldwin Loco 54 4114 58 119 Edeson and William 3 Hart. On.

Wed eral Business Now. 000; weak. Bulk, light, $7.40 7.75; mixed, heavv, $7.00 7.50; rough, pigs. 7.40. principally because of weather conditions, but the good old summer time seems to be asserting itself now.

Even so, the 36 iji, iNorin. ure Aiy2 nesday one of the greatest dramas of the day, "Cabiria," the sensation of 172 Electric, in New York. June 11. Dun's tomor Cattle receipts 1.000: unsettled. Native 14 New York, will be given.

present stock must be reduced and the prices quoted on row will say: 22 Corn Inter-Met Inter-Met. Pfd. 16 73 Glitter of beef steers, western, 8.15; calves, $7.5012.50. i -Mi Sheep receipts 6.0O0: steady. Sheen.

Kan. City South 25 26, tnem now win in an probability move them quickly. The assortment is and the qualities unsurpassed. 1 STAR DESERTS BROADWAY "While general business gains but slowly, the economic situation grows steadily stronger. International uncertainties are still a restraining influ 145 lambs, springs, $8.0011.60.

6 ty Streets FOR THANHOUSER STUDIO 118 12 151 ence, yet constructive forces multiply, Duncansville 78 speea or tramc riding in trains reading every time we and the absence of speculative ex 12 15 38 46 30 3S 152 11 46 26 22 32 26 41 54 118 34 172 14 21 72 25 143 118 11 151 76 11 126 66 87 106 103 108 15 28 107 48 29 23 92 116 19 144 29 87 65 33 24 88 92 16 50 38 52 Louise Batter, Who Starred with Fa mons Players, Enters Screen Work. I'll an opportunity and under all cesses is helpful to sustain progress. "Much the best feature of the week 67 Mr. and Mrs. C.

Webster, of Holli- of unfavorable conditions 88 was the government grain report 107 daysburg, were guests of Miss Minnie Liebegott on Wednesday evening. pe add to the burden our eyes which indicated bumper harvests of 27 42 58 119 37 175 16 23 73 26 146 118 12 152 79 12 127 67 89 107 103 108 16 31 107 48 31 24 98 116 20 147 30 87 67 33 25 89 93 16 50 39 53 William P. Irvine and wife were expected to carry without as- Louise Rutter, known to thousands of play-goers, and one of the most talked of and written of members of the speaking stage, has recently become a member of the Thanhouser (Mutual) studios, at New Rochelle, 103 108 15 30 Reed Carriages Enameled French grey, golden brown or natural shellac, upholstered in Bedford cord or corduroy, gears tubular or reversible, wood artillery or wire wheels, equipped with best grade rubber tires, with patent locking devise. These are the well known Heywood and Bloch makes. Lehigh Valley.

144 L. 118 M. K. 11 General Motors 152 Mexican Petro. 76 Mo.

Pacific 12 N. Y. Gas 126 d.N'ational Lead 66 N. Y. 87 North.

Pacific. 106 N. 103 Illinois Central 108 eNevada Copper 15 O. 2S 107 Pressed 48 Pacific 30 Pittsburg Coal. 23 Pitts.

Coal Pfd. 92 People's 116 R. 1 19 Reading 144 Republic 29 Rep. Iron 87 Rubber 66 both wheat and oats, as well as big yields of the other cereals. To the nation at large agricultural success tance of any kind.

guests of friends at Souih Lakemont on Wednesday evening. 10 you wonder that your eyes tire Mrs. W. V. Webb spent several davs 48 29 New York, and will be seen shortly in re quickly? the past week visiting her sister.

Mrs. means more than any one can calculate, and since the prosperity of the railroads is materially affected by the the lead in a photoplay now being Robert Hughes, in Altoona. ht glasses the Bazar 24 93 116 20 prepared for her. size of the crops to be moved, the offi Mrs. George Liebegott was visiting eve eyestrain and add to the cial forecast is obviously a most en relatives in Roaring Spring on 146 Golden Brown French Grey piness you get from life.

couraging factor. -'H 87 us and see better. Walter Moyer is having a new 66 33 "Funds remain in superabundant supply for all requirements and gold is coming here when it is not really $27.00 31.00 32.03 $34.00 35.00 39.00 $29.00 32.00 38.00 $24.00 26.50 27.00 Ry. S. 33 stable built on his property on the southeast corner of the diamond.

fRay Copper 24 Funeral Director C. Liebegott and 25 89 92 16 $52.00 $40.00 needed, several millions of the pre cious metal again crossing the Canad South. Pacific. 88 St. Paul 91 Southern 16 South.

Rwy Pfd 50 Tenn. 39 wife were in Sunbury this week, attending the state convention of fu ian border this week. It is not now 50 38 neral directors. uncommon to hear of idle plants re 53 Third 52 gTexas 128 suming or more machinery being set A corps of engineers were survey 129 in motion, and unemployment natural u. s.

steel tyyi U. S. Steel Pfd 109 60 109 128 ing at the Peck and Myers stone quarry on Thursday, layirg out a sidetrack for that industry. ly becomes a less serious problem as industrial operations expand. In no rjnion Pacific.

128 hUtah 69 On Tuesday T. F. Koon passed his Va. 34 34 W. Electric 97 other quarter has the revival of activity been as pronounced as in iron and steel." 59th milestone in life's journey and 130 61, 109 129 69 34 98 67 26 75 131 45 86 39 128 59 109 127 68 33 96 67 24 74 130 44 S6 3S 97 67 Western Union.

67 Western Md 24 was helped in the celebration of the Studebaker io ner Eleventh St. and Green Ave. VHOMUS RISE IN STOCK PRICES event by a host of friends who spent the afternoon and evening at his home 26 75 131 45 86 38 Willys Overland 130 Maxwell 44 Maxwell 86 Maxwell Second 38 in honor of the event. The guests and Dally Quotations Furnished the Altoona Tribune by Miller Members Pittsburg Stock Exchange. Downes Selbert.

Local Managers, 27-29 Central the host spent a very enjoyable time. especially at the big dinner, which was prepared by his wife. I 4 e-. 2 Jn Tourist Go-Carts Tourist One-Motion Folding Go-Carts, made with large rubber-tire wheels, upholstered in green or black leather cloth, frame enameled black, adjustable back and foot rest, having large bow hood or automobile top of best grade leather cloth. The following are included in a quick June clean-up: $14.50 Carts now $10.50 15.50 Carts now 11.50 16.50 Carts now 12.00 17.00 Carts now 12.00 Trust uuuaing: A.

C. Oil aA. C. F. Anc.

Copper. This afternoon the second ball game a ex-dlvidena. bl7r ex-dividend. chfr ex-dividend. ex-dividend.

ex-dividend. ex-dividend. g2 ex-dlvidend. hl ex-dividend. of the season will be played at Bradley park, when the Juniata Y.

M. C.l LOUISE RUTTER, Broadway STAN, NOW A MEMBER OF. THE THANHOUSER will be the diamond guests of the eel Decision and Note to Ger- locals, ihe Juniata team has a good reputation in our town for fast and THE MARKETS. I many Factors in Broad De ODan High Low Close 47 4SH 47 48 54 56 54 56 361,4 37 364 36i 101 101 101 101 49 50 48 50 77 82 77 82 74 77 74 76 32 39 32 39 55 60 54 60 45 45 43 43 36 37 36 37 31 32 30 31 107 107 107 107 47 48 47 47 65 66 64 65 122 123 122 122 29 31 29 30 167 169 166 167 snappy ball and the local team will Amer. Loco.

Amer. Smelting Amal. Fed. Smelting. Fed.

Smelt. Pfd Amer. Can Alaska Crucible Amer. Am. Beet Sugar New A.

Tel. Tel. 1 mand for Stocks. Range of Prices In the Various Centres have its match which will prove to be of Trade. good game.

Game called at 2:45 Philadelphia. June 12. Cheese lower. 7.75 Carts now $5.75 10.00 Carts now 7.50 12.00 Carts now 9.00 12.50 Carts now 9.25 The borough school board at its re New York full cream, I5cl5c. 'ew York, June 11.

Stocks rose cent meeting appointed the teachers Wheat lower. No. 1 northern Duluth lorously today on the largest and export, ladest demand witnessed since last and janitor for the 1915-16 term. The teachers and janitor of last term were re-elected. $19.00 Carts now $14.00 Oats lower.

No. 2 white, 54c55c. Live poultry lower. Fowls, 15c15c; Beth. inuruALj FORCES Miss Rutter is known throughout theatrical circles as the possessor of the most remarkable speaking voice on the stage.

During her career on the legitimate, she. played the leading feminine roles alongside such famous players as William Gillette, Arnold Daly, Richard Bennett, Douglas Fairbanks, and Edwin Stevens. She has also played with Ethel Barry-more and Dorothy Donnelly. In Miss Rutter the Thanhouser studio has secured a young performer who, while new to screen work, will, nevertheless, undoubtedly prove as big a success as she did on the legitimate state. Iday, when the market became byant on the decision in favor of A gasoline curb pump has been in stalled on Market street by the Al- United States Steel corporation, financial community was plainly iosed to draw the most favorable toona-Duncansville Oarage Transportation company, which will prove erences from Washington's latest convenience in dispensing of fuel to motorists.

imunication to Berlin its tone be-considered as conciliatory and de- On Wednesday a daughter was born ledly at variance with unofficial lecasts. to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bowser at the residence of Mrs. Bowser's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. A. S. Ritchey. Altoona Tribune NEEDLE BOOK COUPON This Coupon IjC "he rise began at the opening but day and then covered with fine limestone screenings, which will not only largely obliterated on heavy real- Church Sorvlces.

Lutheran Preaching at 10:30 a. m. ig for profits. In the early after- nn, a fresh and more sustained Made of best grade genuine reed, finished natural or brown. 8.00 Go-Baskets, now $4.00 11.50 Go-Baskets, now 5.75 12.00 Go-Baskets, now 6.00 Just the thing for convenience when you take baby away.

Compact and easy to handle. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 preserve the road but abate the dust nuisance, which everybody, as well as those living on Market street, will ap vement lifted the market to high- prices, Coppers and a few of the m. ennsuan mnaeavor at 6:45 p.

Rev. Isaac Krider, pastor. Methodist Episcopal Preaching at ire volatile specialties leading. Fed- preciate. On Tuesday morning Market street was the scene of something very much out of the ordinary in the way of women sweeping the mining common and preferred 10:45 a.

m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday ENTITLES THE HOLDER TO ONE HANDSOME FOLDING NEEDLE BOOK containing 75 pe from eight to almost ten points, school at 9:30 a. m.

Junior Ep worth lile American Smelting gained five. street. So much were the housewives Interested in this improvement that Var shares lost some of their re- it prominence in point of activity recorded advances of two to five its, Bethlehem Steel attaining the they showed it by helping sweep the dust along the edge to keep the oil from running into the gutters to be afterward thrown back on the street W. AAKflM record of lb9. Motors and Pe- Gold Eyed Imported Sewing Needles, One Pair Gold Handled Embroidery Scissors, One Pair Gold Handled Lace Scissors, Crochet Needles, etc.

The book has three folds and is so compact, it may be carried in your sewing bag. This is the biggest value for women we have ever offered. I ADD 5 CENTS FOR MAILING. leum shared to a considerable ex- with the limestone. The services of the fair sex were worth much, but League at 2:30 p.

m. Senior Ep worth League at 6:45 p. m. Rev. W.

H. Stevens, pastor. Presbyterian Sunday school at 9.30 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p.

m. Rev. Samuel Moody, pastor. Everybody Gives Thanks. Pennsylvania Good Roads Day in Duncansville will be remembered as marking one of the progressive moves of our citizens and the borough council.

On Monday night the macadamized streets were swept and on Tuesday they were given a coat of oil which was followed again on Wednes- ht. U. S. Steel led all issues in vol-he of dealings contributing 20 per Cash-Credit it to the whole. Ul divisions of the railway list The Merit Store, 1428 11th Ave.

pved forward, the strangest features the spirit of willingness to help in this work cannot be estimated. This work having been put off from time to time since May 26, on account of rain it was surprising how the good roads day spirit lingered and was exemplified by the number of town's citl- Reading and Baltimore Ohio.