Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 4

trosinss TZiEUKz. Thursday, june 4, 190s. FROM JUNIATA. OE IE 58 A CITY SUIT ruled to file abstractof title-and to answer special plea. S.

I. Stoner, was appointed master in the divorce suit of C. P. Weston against Elizabeth Weston. Court will reconvene this morning at 9 o'clock.

HOLLIDAYSBURG HAPPENINGS. pecially for that lofty religious sphere which is the highest end of human endeavor. The presentation of a diploma to Miss Flora Lavina Schmitt, the graduate from the music department, who has reflected such credit on herself and the seminary by: her talents and attainments, was accompanied by a few timely remarks from Mrs. Gray touching on her own university ca Bros Fresh Salted Shilled Peanuts Fresh From New York We Sell the Oririnil Reading Pretzels Fresh To day Commencement Seminary "The IS ON TRIAL That of Water Department Against Altoona Gas Company. Japanese Girl." The Civif association will be grateful to any one sending flowers, palms or ferns to the opera house on Friday -NEW YORK STORE A Number of General and Personal Notes of Much Interest.

The ladies' auxiliary to the Juniata fire company No. 2 will meet this evening at the home of' Mrs. James Martin, Eighth avenue -and Second street. All members are requested to be present. The Juniata Choral union met in the rooms on Tuesday evening for the purpose of electing new officers for the ensuing year.

The nominating committee presented the following names for election: President, Mrs. C- M. Dechant; vice president, F. M. Fasic; secretary Mrs.

R. Bain; assistant secretary, Mrs. T. D. Williams; treasurer.

G. L. Nichols; pianist, Mrs. D. G.

Meek; assistant Miss Cora Coleman; director. Professor T. D. Williams; assistant, H. T.

Heller. The report was accepted and committee discharged. The Choral society expects to go to the Sunday school convention at Tyrone, June 18-19, morning, June 5. The association de sires to use the (blossoms in decora tions for "The Japanese Girl." Ladies' Suits and Petticoats Miss Alice B. Akers, who has been lernine millinery in the exclusive par JOOCE SHIILL IS PRESIDING reer, on her object in coming to the seminary, and the great idea for which she stood, and proposed always to stand in the community, "an educated, helpful Christian womanhood," which shall go forth from these halls to bless and uplift all those with whom it shall come in contact Music of a high character enlivened the exercises, two duets by Miss Hilda Isenberg and Miss Marian Hamilton, a solo, Liebestraum," by Liszt, by Miss Schmitt; a couple of trios by members of the kindergarten department, and a selection from the Moonlight sonata of Beethoven by Miss Sarah Eleanor Selmes, Mus the teacher lors of Miss, Gallagher, on Chestnut street.

Philadelphia, for several Hcathei bloom Pelt coats at $1.39 months past, has returned home for the summer vacation. The usual monthly meeting of the Made from a good, rustling cloth. Is cut extra full and has a deep flounce and dust ruffle. Extra good value. He Rule That Evidence is Not Sufficient to Leave One Branch of Case With Jury.

Civic association has been postponed until the second Thursday of June, on account of the operetta, "The Japanese Girl'' $1.98 Heatheib oom fetticcoals at NOTION, DEPARTMENT Some new and very useful articles to be found at the always busy Notion department. The Pinion Hook and Eye do away with the tedious task of sewing them No sewing required. Quick and easy to apply. You simply turn, the points with your thimble. Ask for Pinion Hooks and Eyes.

They come in black and nickel. Box of one and one-half dozen-at, a box 1UC Wash Buttons that won't come off in the wash. No shanks to rust or loosen. Nothing to break or tear. They, are the most practical for shirtwaists, fine underwear, lace yokes and baby clothes.

Miss Ruth Meyers, a little girl re and assist in the singing. All members are requested to be present at rehearsals when announced. of the piano department; The seminary will remain open during the summer months, when exten sive alterations and improvements in the grounds will be made. Visitors One lot of high grade Heatherbloom Petticoats at this price. They are made in a number of different styles', all good, and are cut extra wide.

will always receive a warm welcome. The Grace United Evangelical church will hold the first quarterly conference for the year. Saturday evening at 7:30. All members of the conference are requested to be present. On Sunday morning J.

C. Reeser, M. presiding elder of ruffle. These Skirts are worth Onsiderably more AT FIRST V. B.

CHURCH. Allegheny Branch, Woman's Mission-' ary Association, Convenes To-day. At the First United Brethren The lawsuit between the city of Altoona and the Altoona Gas company, forming an outgrowth of the alleged discovery that an employe of the company had surreptitiously tapped the city's water mains for the use and benefit for his employers, was called for trial before Judge James W. Shull, in the common pleas court, yesterday. The- plaintiff seeks to recover with interest from July 26, 1905.

The company some time ago admitted an Indebtedness of $800 to the city, which sum was paid by the company officials into the city treas- siding in Hillcrest, holds a record for regular attendance at school that Is hard to surpass. She has attended school regudarly every day for seven years. Miss Maude, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy R.

Lingafelt, has gone to York, where she will spend the summer with relatives. Miss Ethel Henry, daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. J. Luden Henry, and a young lady of many musical gifts and talents, was graduated from the Dam-rosch School of Musical Art, in New York city, on Tuesday evening.

Miss Henry arrived home last night. Frank Lynn, of Altoona, who is said to have amused the fans at Juniata Centre district, will preach, after which Communion serv- and re church, Twelfth street and Eighth avenue, this afternoon will assemble ception of membef will be observed. Mrs. Susan Zentmyer, of Tyrone, is the guest of her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs.

E. C. Klnch, of 815 Four sizes, 9, 10, 12 and 14 line. All sizes, a dozen 1 the thirtieth annual meeting of the 5c money and are good sellers. Linen Wash Suits These Suits will be sold at less than half their original prices.

They are a little soiled in handling. Former prices, $5.98, $7.98 and $9.98. They are marked at $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98. dies' and Mines' Ta lor Made Suits At Half Price We have about seventy-five Ladies' and Misses' Tailormade Suits that will be sold as follows: Suits worth $14.98, $15.98 and $16.98 CQ Qft are priced at'. Allegheny branch of the Woman's Missionary association, of the Fifth avenue.

Brethren in Christ. The first session will convene at 1.80 in the afternoon Mrs. John Strong, of Eldorado, was yesterday the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. L.

Sanderson, of and will be devoted to organization, ry. the making of reports by officers and Eleventh avenue. The plaintiffs allege, that on Octo Fine Ivory and High Grade Pearl Shirtwaist Buttons. They are all made in one piece. Highly polished.

The price is 5c each, or 3 on a card at 25c a card. Peerless Hair Curler, Crimper and Waver. Nothing complicated. So simple that a child can use them. Made of best whalebone and guaranteed not A reception for new members ber 3, 1893, at the request of the company a tap was made into the city park last SatuVday afteronon by pelting the ball players with over-ripe eggs, was arrested by Constable Orlando Brenner yesterday.

David M. Baird died at his home in Gaysport yesterday morning at 4.40 o'clock, from tuberculosis. The de delegates and of the field work done zy organizers. Addresses of welcome will also be made as well as responses thereto, and the afternoon session will conclude with a "Memorial Hour." The session this eve water mains on Bellwood avenue, be tween First and Second streets, and -Suits worth $17.98, $18.98, $21.98 and $22.98 are priced at Suits worth $23.98, $24.98, $27.98 and $29.98 are priced at 512,98 S15.98 water service was then' begun, for use only in the company's office. Sub to tear the hair.

Card of two, 10c. Card of six 25c those who united with the church during the past year will be held in the Juniata Presbyterian church to-morrow evening at 7:45 o'clock. A musical and literary progrpjnme will delight the audience and a social hour will follow, with light refreshments. A cordial invitation is extended to all members to be present. The school board will meet this sequently, some employe" of the company extended a pipe line from tho office to the company's purifying house, where the water was secretly used, in violation of the city ordi ning will convene at 7.30 o'clock and the, feature will be the address by Dr.

W. R. Funk, of Dayton, Ohio. Friday's morning's session will open at 9 o'clock, being preceded by a meeting of the executive committee at 8.30. After devotional exercises reports will be made bj the treasurer, the nominating committee and the committee on plan of work.

Officers will also be elected, and the nance and without first procuring the June Is An Excellent Time to Buy Rugs We are going to repeat our large rug sale of a few weeks ago, and in addi evening to wind up the business of the past -year. The schools are now closed with the exception of those ceased was a millwright by occupation. He was born on September 7, 'Mr. Ba'ird was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church. He.

is survived by his wife, four sons and one daughter. The funeral services will be held pn Friday morning. The remains will be taken to Woodbury, Bedford county, where interment will i'oe made in Broken Hill cemetery. The H. A.

of Hollidaysburg, would like to fcave a game of ball the Keystone's or the P. A. preferred. Answer through the Tribune or call up H. Gates, at 'Webb's livery stable.

The H. A. bave organized for'the season and would like to hear from all stnJng amateur teams from tion to the low prices we are marking on these rugs we will give FREE with tA in the Logan building, which were delayed three days on account of a any rug amounting to $18.00 or over, a good Bissel Carpet Sweeper worth $2.00, Heavy, rich Oriental and Floral Axminster size 8 feet 3 inches wide by 10 feet 6 inches long. Worth $22.00. At, each $18.90 A few more of the pretty Wool Tapestry Brussels Rugs," 9 feet wide and 11 feet long.

nc Worth every cent of $12.98. At, each 4Jil Good Tapestry Brussels Rugs. Size, 9 Teet wide and 12 feet long. In good, bright floral and oriental requisite permit. The ony return made to the city was for the water used in the office.

The defense, is, that the company possesses its own independent water supply from artesian wells, and also from the Pennsylvania railroad ter mains. The company further maintains, that the surreptitious connection made by its employe, was done without the knowledge or consent of the company. Judge Shull ruled that the proof of the plaintiff was not sufficient to leave to the jury that branch of the case, applying to the alleged illegal use of the water at the plant. The city's witnesses were still being heard, when court adjourned. City Solicitor T.

C. Hare represents the plaintiff. O. H. Hewit, and T.

J. Baldrige( counset the defense. Trial Before Judge Bell. all parts of the county. This evening a reception win be ten-deerd to the graduating class by the design.

Worth $15.98. At, each S13.b8 Hollidaysburg Alumni association, at Lakemont park. The entire casino Extra Axminster Rugs, in deep, rich oriental de-. signs of best color. Size 9 feet wide and C01 AQ 12 feet long.

Worth $28.00. At, each 3)6 130 Extra large Axminster Rugs, in good oriental designs. Size, 10 feet 6 inches by 13 feet 6 inches long. Worth $35.00. At, each J29 98 "School of Methods" will be a subject of interest, several interesting papers being expected.

In the afternoon some time will be devoted to greetings and responses, followed by reports from board meeting. The evening session wil convene at 7.30 o'clock and the report of the resolution committee will be made, and papers will be read on the "Young People's Missionary Movement," and the "Student Volunteer Movement. There will also be an address by Mrs. N. W.

Burtner, of Johnstown. The present officers are: President, Mrs. L. H. Leitzell, Seottdale; first vice president, Mrs.

William H. Miller. Johnstown; second vice president, Mrs. U. B.

Brubaker, East Pitstmrg; third vice president, Miss Nancy Truxal, Mt. Pleasant; corresponding and recording secretary, Mrs. Albert Keister, Seottdale; disabled heating system. These schools will close to-day and another year of school life will be' a matter of history. The new board will be organized this evening.

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Brown.

of old Clearfield town, are pleasantly entertained in the home of their son, the Rev. E. V. Brown, pastor of the East Juniata Methodist Episcopal church. The parsonage is located at 1221 Fourth Avenue.

The Rev. and Mrs. E. V. Brown are contemplating a visit to Carlisle, where they expect to enjoy 125th commencement exercises of Dickinson college.

The funeral services over the remains of the late Mrs. Charles Kin-ley, held yesterday afternoon in the Juniata Presbyterian church, brought out the largest audience attending a funeral service in the borough during several years past. Th sermon was delivered by the Rev. Albert Allen Bird and was a most fit has been secured for the occasion and Best Wool Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9 feet wide and 12 feet long. Made all in one piece.

Either floral or oriental designs. In all colors. fff Sf Worth $18.98. At, each JlQiJU with music furnished by Hoovers or chestra the hours from 9 to 12 o'clock will be danced away. The indications show that there will be, as usual, a large attendance.

Special cars will leave the park at 12 clock for Hoiu- davsburg and Altoona. Art Department 'treasurer, Mrs. L. itag- Soiled and Broken Lots Of Shirts, 29c Each We have gone over our shirt stock and picked out all the soiled and broken lots of shirts and in order to close them The idea-pf the operetta, "The Japanese Girl," was suggested by reading an account of a picturesque custom prevalent in some parts of Japan. When a near relative has to be absent from home for a considerable period he often leaves behind a growing plant, young tree, or singing bird, which is called by his name and re SOc Lithographed Cushion Tops At 25c man, Pitcairn; secretary or literature, Miss Margaret SherriCk, Huntingdon; organizers, Mrs.

B. C. Sbaw, Johnstown; Mrs. H. S.

Aaron, Johnstown; Mrs. Philip Zuerner, ting tribute to the memory of this noble woman. Sweet," sacred music favorite selections of -the deceased, were sung with feeling by the church choir. The Rev. H.

E. Wei-and, in a few remarks, spoke of the pure Christian character of Mrs. We have a beautiful selection of Lithographed The trial of the trespass suit 'brought by Erastus J. Akers against D. M.

Bare and company, the proprietors of the Roaring Spring Paper Mill company, to recover $12,000 damage for the alleged polluting (Of the McKee's Gap run, was resumed before Judge Bell. D. L. Wineland, a witness for plaintiff, testified that the water of the stream was becoming more polluted every year. The sediment in the stream was also increasing frequent cleanings of the water wheel at the Akers- mill.

Witness stated that he was the owner of the Lingenfelter mill, which is located near the Akers mill and that he has a similar suit pending in court. On cross-examination, Mr. Wine- out quickly we have marked them at 29c ft Cushion Tops, ready for cushion pillows. Are dif- ii -a l. j.

it 4 garded as his substitute. The greatest care is bestowed on this object, as it is considered most unlucky to the person whom it represents should any harm befall it during his absence. The first act opens by a lum Altoona Will be Represented. Altoona council No. 180, United Commercial Travelers' association, will be well represented at the state convention to be held in Lancaster Kinley and of her unselfish life.

Rare floral tributes were profuse in number and of varied and beautiful design. The pall bearers were Messrs. M. M. Boyles, J.

H. Trout-man. D. E. Parks, J.

R. Parker, Mr. Marshal and Mr. Johnson. Interment was made in Greenwood cemetery.

during the wee.k. Alex. Weir and ber of Japanese girls visiting O'Hanu a young Japanese beauty, who D. Sovster. the representatives of is about to celebrate her 18th birth day, regarded in Japan as "the" com ing of age." the local council, will be accompanied by a dozen or more other members when they depart on the 3:20 train this afternoon.

Weir will be boomed for the office of grand sentinel and being one of the popular eacn. iney range injaiues irom 50c to 89c each. Come early before they are all gone. There are only about five dozen. i BOYS' WHITE BLOUSE WAISTS Sizes from 3 to 8 years.

Made with sailor collar. MILLIMERY Flower Wh te Hats $2.95 and $1.95 Harm San, (Beautiful flower) A Japanese sir! of position. land admitted that he purchased his mill with knowledge of the fact that the paper mill pollutions then existed Mrs. William Hoover Kitu (Sweet chrysanthemum 1, Kayo San, (Tears of bliss) Her Cousins, Miss Margaret Dean and Miss Virginia in the stream. He claimed that the members of the organization stands' pollutions destroyed the wood.

He ierenc pauerns ana ciiarauiers. ja.i, euu QQ Imported Doilies We were unusually fortunate in picking up this lot of Handmade made in the orient. They are simply exquisite. bought them at ABOUT ONE-THIRD LESS THAN THEIR VALUE, and are going to sell them accordingly. They are unusual.

See window display. 12 inch jSize, 25c each 18 inch size, 49c each 20 inch size, 89c each 22 inch size, $1.59 each was asked this question, "Don't you known that turbine wheels must be cleaned once a week in clear water, a good chance of landing the position. Joseph Burgart, grand past councilor, will be in attendance and will also represent the state organization at the meeting of the supreme council which will meet at Columbus, on June 22. NEAL'S MILLINERY. Beautiful Summer Hats.

As the season moves along we receive prettier hats and greater values, than ever before. The Summer Hats have taken possession of our store and by that we mean: White Hats and those trimmed with an abundance of flowers. Why every day we have folks tell us that our store is a perfect flower garden, so prettily the hats tore trimmed. Just comev and you will be convinced both In price and style. NEAL'S, 1411 Eleventh Ave.

wnere there are no paper mills answered, i never had any ience' with a turbine wheel in any These are the most fastidious hats other water. James B. Riddle, a former owner of the Akers mill, testified that he has known the stream ever since the year 1878. "It is a little darker in you ever saw. They are the most becomingly trimmed.

Clean, new goods. Don't miss seeing them. They are worth double the price asked. color now than it used to be." Wit ness had no trouble with sedi ment when he operated the mill. S.

'Smith, of Kladder station snyaer. Chaya, (Tea server) Her Servant, Miss Jean Baldrlge Nora T-winn. Dora Twinn, young American ladies traveling with thcir governess, Miss Edith Baldrlge and Miss Elizabeth Christy. Miss Minerva Knowall, Governess, Mrs. H.

H. Brotherlin The MiKado of Japan, J. King MeLanahan, jr. Jmriekashaw Jin Jitsu, His attendants, Clifford Hushes and Joseph Reed Chorus Mrs. William Bostler, Mrs Martin Christy, Mrs.

Royer Dibert, Misses Anna Dean, Claribel Dean, Mabel Snyder, Mary Johnson, Eliza beth Bell, Sara Goodfellow, Claire McCoy, Ruth Over, Lillian Fay, Margaret Stephenson, Mabel Elliott, Mary Gless-ner, Elizabeth Hughes, Mary Leet, Elizabeth Stone, Jean Hoopes, Delia Gardner, Elizabeth Over. Operetta under of Mrs. H. H. Brotherlin, stage decoration under supervision of Miss Jean Hoopes.

Commencement week at the seminary opening brilliantly with the "Graduate Recital" of Mis3 Flor.i Lavina Schmitt, was followed on Saturday evening by the annual seminary music recital. On Sunday afternoon a unique baccalaureate service held In Will Attend Y. M. C. A.

Conference. H. J. Aukerman, general superintendent of the Pennsylvania Young Men's Christian association, departed yesterday afternoon for Atlantic City, where he will attend the thirty-fourth conference of the employed officers of the Young Men's Christian association of North America, which will be in session at that place from the 4th until the 9th of June. At the close of the conference Mr.

Aukerman will spend the remainder of. two weeks at that city, taking a much needed rest. testlfiedMhat he frequently saw dead Notice. The Blair County Building Association League will meet at March's association hall Friday, June 5. 1908, at 8 o'clock, p.

m. All officers, directors and stockholders of local building and loan associations are urged to attend as Important business" will be up. HENRY HAWK, President fish floating on the top of the water Albert Heuston stated that he MUSLIN UNDERWEAR could smell an odor from the stream He also noticed dead fish. Charles Baker, an old resident of Women's Drawers Made of good muslin. Six and one-half inch flounce, and two and one- half inch hemstitched hem.

Cut extra full and wide. Regular 25c value. At, a pair 19c Beauty climax in Summer Hats in Charlotte Corday and other beautiful the neighborhood, testified that tho 6tream is more discolored now than It was In former years, and he now sees more dead fish than heretofore. Women's Gowns Made of good quality of cambric. shaped neck.

Yoke of two rows of shapes at MRS. ELLA BLACK'S, Gas is the Twentieth Century fuel and light 1425 Eleventh Avenue. embroidery insertion combined with hemtitched tucks and edged with dainty hemstitched ACtg II ruffle. Cut extra wide. Special at, each "tab Plaintiff' rested his case at 2 p.

Try a Tribune Want Ad. Oyight Is economical w. i. vvooacocK, tnen made a Corset Covers Jiade of good muslin. Blouse or tight fitting.

Trimmed with embroid 15c motion for the entry of a confc.ulsory or lace. Extra long waist eirecti special at, each nonsuit on the grounds that defendants had been admittedly in possession of er Ik ery Seminary hall, drew a cultured and the stream for twenty-one years, and their rights could not ibe attacked at I appreciative audience. In vivid contrast with this solemn religious occasion was the Class Day this late day. very rtiem. A doctor, now eminent, was at one play on Monday evening entitled, "Hannah Gives Notice." A large and brilliant audience testified by frequent His honor overruled the motion, remarking that it was a question for the jury to determine whether or not the alleged pollutions of the stream had, increased within the twenty-one time serving as interne in one of the Come To Us For (traduation We can give yoii the kind that ara suited for both boys and girls, the U33fui W3ll a3 appropriate articles.

Big variety to choose from. ripples of merriment i to their enjoy Philadelphia hospitals us well as hold ment of the witty "hits" of this sprightly little comedy. The parts years. ing his own with a coterie of rather gay friends. On a certain morning the In his opening address to the jury, were noticeably well taken Aunt physician awoke to flml that he had oenait or the defense, J.

D. Hicks Julia," as portrayed by Miss Hilda sndly overslept. Sleepily donning his dwelt upon the plaintiff's con Isenberg, was pronounced perfect, while "Cousin Sally," by Miss Mar attire, be hastened to the hospital and garet Young, proved irresistable, and soon a stalwart young Irishman claim ed his attention. 'Hannah became a centre of approv "Well, my man, whut seems to be ing comment. Miss Isabel Brua as 'Isabel," the young lady of the play, Queer, but True.

I "For this here splurge," sold the caterer, "do the guests know one another well or are they Jest passin' acquaintances?" "Oh, they are intimate friends, lifelong friends." "Then." said the caterer, "I'll add 20 per cent to that estimate if you don't mind." "But I do mind. "Twenty per cent more for lifelong friends." the caterer insisted. "I'd be out of pocket otherwise. A bunch of friends at a splurge always eat a fifth more than a bunch of passin' acquaintances or strangers. Didn't you never notice that?" he concluded js be rectified the bill.

"You might have noticed it from your own experience. Among strangers you're ill at ease, nervous; that takes your appetite away. But with friends you're quite at borne, and you eat like a horse." New Orleans Times-Democrat your trouble this morning?" inquired the doctor, concealing a yawn and tak displayed the ease, grace and self- possession of the character she repre ing the patient by the baud to examine sented, and Miss Burkholder Making It Simple In the course of bis sermon a preacher in a rural district used the worid phenomenon. This word caused one of the members some trouble, for be was unable to attach any meaning to it Finally he determined to seek an explanation from the minister and at the close of the service approached him on the subject. "What did yer mean by that there long word yer used in yer sermon?" he began.

"Oh. I see you do not know what a phenomenon is," replied the minister. "Well, have you ever seen a cow grafr ing in a field In which thistles were growing?" "Yes; many a time." "That is not a phenomenon. And no doubt you have often listened to a lorlc singing merrily away up in th clouds." "Yes." "That, again. Is not a phenomenon.

But If you saw that cow sitting on a thistle singing like a lark that would be a phenomenon." Liverpool Mercury. acted to the life the 'new girl from Duncansville, who came to hire out, provoking much laughter by her happy local hits and phrases. Altogether the drama was a complete success, its only defect being that most excusable one of brevity. After the play there was an informal reception Expert Optical Advice Can be had without charge if you come to Berman's. NThere is no need to pay high prices for glasses when you can get the services of a graduate j)pti-.

cian and glasses fitted at the low prices which are in force at this store. i You will find that our pricts are much lower than prevail elsewhere, while the services we give are of the very highest class. Our work is all guaranteed and we are therefore all the more anxious to please you in every detail. We handle the Invisible! Bifocals and also the Toric Lenses, the only glasses that gives double vision without showing the division. In other words you can see far or near through the same lenses.

We would be pleased to snw you' these and explain their merits more in the seminary drawing room, the guests distributing themselves about duct in building his grist mill on the bank of the stream when he had full knowledge that sediment from the paper mill was being deposited in. He stated that the mill pollutions have been growing less instead of worse. According to the theory of the defense, other causes than the paper mill sewage are -responsible for the sediment in the Akers mill dam the natural sewage from fifty miles of watershed, the hills and mountains above McKee's Gap run, as well as the sewage from the town of Roaring Spring. The trial will probably run into the Friday session of court. The sales made of assigned real estate of Adam Bucher to Thomas W.

Wickersham and John H. Casanave, for $6,900, and to the Canan Building and Supply, company, for $10,000, were confirmed. Specific' performance of contract for sale of a lot at Beale avenue" and Twenty-fourth street, Altoona, for the consideration of $2,940 from the Ellas Baker heirs to John T. Cassidy, waa decreed. A subpoena was granted In the divorce suit of William P.

Spellman against Carrie V. Spellman. In the ejectment suit brought by the George W. Over heirs against Walter E. Lindsay, the defendant was in the spacious halls and apartments admiring the antiques, books and art treasures in which this seminary bis pulse.

"Faith, sor. It' all in me breathin', doctor. I can't git me breath at all. at all." "The pulse is normal, Pat, but let me examine the lung action a moment," replied the doctor, kneeling beside the cot and laying his bead on the Irishman's chest. "Now let me hear you talk," he' continued, closing his eyes and listening attentively for sounds of pulmonary congestion.

A moment of silence. "What will I be eayin', doctor?" finally asked the patient. "Oh, say anything. Count. Count one, two, three and that way," murmured the physician drowsily.

"Wan, two, three, ure. five, six. When the young doctor, with a start, opened his eyes, Pat ivas continuing weakly, "Tin hundred an' sixty-nine, tin hundred an' slvlnty. tin hundred an siviuty-wan." Success. abounds.

Tuesday evening the culmination of Origin of Yankee Pronunciation. It wus these historic Suffolk families who in the seventeenth century took over yith them to America the peculiar Suffolk pronunciation out of which has developed the modern scmlnasal Yankee twang. London Spectator. the eventful weeks was reached the commencement exercises, which took place in the same hall which is so well adapated to any. and every Women Reesonina.

Husband (anlvlna! with his wife at the Azcarraga Station Just as the train sort of occasion. The address delivered by Rev. Thomas Reisch, of the Lutheran church, Hollidaysburg, on steamed out) There! ir you hadn't such a feurful time dressing we shouldn't have Wit that train. Wife And if you hadn't hurried me so all the m. BERMAN, Reliable Jewiler and Optician, the helpful and inspiring thought of "Final Culture" as it applies first, to our own selves; second, to our social rela Very 8harp.

Teacher NowT Johnny, If the earth were empty on the Inside, what could we compare it to? Johnny A razor, ma'am. Teacher A razor? Johnny-Yes, ma'am; because it would be hollow ground. t. tions with others; third, to our atti aj uere we buouiud nave such, a long time to wait for the next doe Philippines Gossip. tude toward God, thus fitting us for every form of earthly activity, but es Try a Tribune Want A..