Altoona Mirror from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 15

TINE TO ANALYZE CREDIT SITUATION fraternity More posed than Previously to Heed Warnings of federal Reserve Board, fly CHARGES V. (Copyright, 1429, by Altoona Mlrrof.) WALL STREET NEW YORK, Feb. 9. with the principal speculative markets closed at the end of the week, the financial community had Until Monday morning: to analyze carefully the latest development' In the credit situation as they affect the movement of security prices. The stock market Thursday and Friday experienced the sharpest break since the turn of the year.

On both business days banks called loans. In the amount of $25,000,000, indicating that the banking fraternity was more disposed than It had been previously to give serious thought to the tng of the federal reserve, There was no doubt, however, that thl.i consideration was secondary to the action of the Bank of England in advancing its rediscount rate a full 1 per cent. This Indicated the determination of the institution to maintain Its gold reserve and it 'served the pui" pose of checking the gold movement to this country, which had been one of the chief concerns of the federal reserve authorities. Wall Street will have to wait until after the special meeting of the federal reserve bank directors Monday to determine the next move In Its endeavor to restrict the supply of funds available for stock market purposes. The more optimistic do not antlclpato an advance, In the local rediscount rate, despite the Kngltsh bank action.

Fnrriirn NEW VORK, Foreign exchange opened lower, Domnml sterling 4.85 1-16, oft 001-18; francn oft .0000 1-lfl; lira off .0000 1-16; belga off marks .2372. New York Produce, NEW YORK, Feb. Flour dull hut stuaely. Pork steady; mess, $30.50. Lard armer; middle west spot, Sugar, raw dull; Ctntrltugal, 98 teat, refined dull; granulated, $5.10.

Coffee, Rio, No. 7, on spot, No. 4 Santos, Tallow flrm; special to select, Hay quiet; No. 1, No. 3, clover, Dressed poultry dull; turkeys, chickens, fowls, 20clii35c; ducks, 18cM25c; cupons, Live poultry quiet; goose, ducks.

17c(ij'28c; fowls, 27cM31c; turkeys, 3ltc; roosters, 18c; chickens, broilers, capons, Cheese quiet; state whole milk, fancy to specials, Butter easier; receipts none; creamery, extra, 50c; special market, 50 cup file, Efflfs flrm; receipts none nnnrhy white fancy, nearby state white, 37cW western whites, fresh firsts, 39ci940c; coast, nearby Pittsburgh Livestock Markrt. PITTSBURGH, Feb. 9. Hogs, receipts BOO; marked steady to weak. 250-360 510.350110.80; 180-200 flO.50ftitlfl.85; 130-160 910.00<3>f 10.75; 90-130 packing sows, receipts 25; nominal; calved 150; Steady.

Beef steers, light yearling steers and heifers, cows, low cutter and cutter cows. vealers, llS.OOfj) J17.BO! heavy calves, Sheep, receipts 300; market steady. Top fat lambs, bulk fat lambs, St7.no; bulk cull lambs, bulk "lat ewes, Pittsburgh Produce. poultry Hens, roosters, springers, 31c; ducks, Dressed poultry Hens, Butter Prints, 57ciUi67Hc; tubs, 58 lie; Ohio, Fresh, market, 38C. DAY'S ACTIVITY IN GRAIN MARKET By OKOllGK O.

SCHNAOKRL. (Copyright, 1920, by Altoona Mirror.) CHICAGO, Feb. i.riccB were little changed tqdny, with trade light and almost entirely local. Wheat Wtt.s steady. After the flrst half hour March was May July Coin followed wheat, After the flrst half hour March was 05 Vic, May July Jl.00%.

unchanged. After the nrst half hour March 52c, May July Provisions were weak with hogs. DOflslREMYING HAVOC ABOUT CITY Rimer M. Caxhnmn, patrolman of Ihe Allegheny Wntur c'onipuny, hus recently hoen witnessing depredations of stray and unlicensed dogs In hln Imillwick that he intends shall und in the slaughter, of dogs and in the prosecution of where ownership i.s traceable. Yesterday, a stray canine entered the chlckon roop of Mrs.

Margaret Fulton who resides near the reservoir and hilled six laying The strays are said to he so near the starvation period that they will attack anything like It could be converted into food. Earlier in the week, a puck of dogs chused a buck deer down over tho watershed and later In the same day, another pack was seen giving chaso to a doe. The officer was able, through his appearance nnd wiles, to savi the fleet footed deer from the ravages of tho dogs. The) officer declares he will show no quarter. He does not liku to be brutal In despatching dogs but be- lievet it will be an act of mercy to put many that he 1ms seen out of their misery.

It would afford him e. greater degree of satisfaction were he able to apprehend the of the and make them pay. Soinu of tho dogs complained of are habitats of tho Twelfth ward and the officer is of the opinion that if citizens there would take stock they could help by licensing' and penning up their valuable possessions and assist in ridding the community of the worthless onea. SPECULATIVE SCARE ABATES; 6, HEAD LOVES WORK Laimmot du Pont, the new chairman of GeneVar is the hardest- Working member of the family. He Is the youngest brother of Pierre 8.

du Popt, whose Withdrawal from the helm of General Motors tt sincerely re- g'retted by all HIS'g-subciates. It was Jterre du Poill who foresaw the advantages of enabling General Motors executives. to share In the and who made It possible for the'tn to the stock when It was worth only a fraction of today's value. Pierre du Pont differs from most- Industrial Napoleons. Although he has accomplished very big things through his business statesmanship, he is rnpre Interested In non rrtoney- maklng Activities.

Highly cultured, his main Is the dissemination of education, Lammot Is' more typical of the dynamic American executive, Irenee du Pont, an older brother, who preceded Lament as president of E. I. dU'Pont De Nemours ft decided several years ago to lead a less strenuous life. Lammot loves to work. He Is especially noted for, hia Democratic habits.

Although he Is, of course, many times a millionaire, his large family have Imbibed their father's liking for work. His oldest daughter took a job as soon as Hhe finished her education, a fact of which her dad was quite proud. This change In the chairmanship of General Motors docs not imply any lessened interest'in the corporation by the du Pont family. It simply means that the eldest brother who leans towards the cultural things of life has handed over his mantle to a younger brother who finds keen relish In wrestling with business problems; A. P.

Sloan, president of General Motors, will continue the active directing head-of the far-flung corporation, ably seconded by.Fred J. Flnher nnd the other brainy giants con- stltutlng the hlgher-up executive force. The atock market Is undergoing a test, perhaps the severest has yet encountered. The disturbance precipitated by the federal reserve board's action apparently alarmed Washington, The treasury department manifestly tried to exercise a mollifying influence. of Wall Street to see anything resembling a stock market because the effect upon business and employment might be very unfortunate.

On the other hand, were PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. The many friends of Mrs. Gertrude McHugh, H. former resident of this city, but now of Toledo, will be glad to know she is recuperating at the home of her daughter, Mrs. .1.

L. Mclntosh, after an operation at the Altoona hospital. lira. Charles E. Miller of 127 East First avenue left last evening for Philadelphia, Cape Charles and Nor- fglk, on an extended trip for about two weeks.

Mrs. Elltm Charles of 404 Second avenue underwent an operation at the 'Altoona hospital on last Monday morning. Her condition is regarded as fair. Mr. and Mrs.

P. P. Godel of Sixth avenue departed yesterday for a motor trip to Florida, and they expect to visit Miami and St. Petersburg. They will return home about the middle of April by the way of Hot Springs.

II. H. TUKASIKV HAI.ANCK. WASHINGTON, D. Feb.

United States treasury balance as announced today as of close of business day Feb. 7 was $101,189,823.60, Custom recelptH i'or thu month to dute, $11,647,404.88. Total expenditures, 946.8iiS.45. SKNT TO WOIUUKH-SE. PITTSBURGH, Feb.

H. Millen was (sentenced by Criminal Judge James B. Drew to serve from one to two years in the Allegheny county workhouse late yesterday after pleading guilty to puusJua: woithlsssi Miss These Specials In Our Clean Sweep Sale! Men's All Wool Regular $20,00 00 ffK ij values Genuine Split Foot -t Beacon Hoae, pair J.Ot/ Blue Work Shirts 39c Men's Dark Work PuntB Men's Corduroy Pants Men's Every Duy Heg. ulvr J16.60 tBpV. values Wright 1 Wool Union Suits Wool Union Suits tor men Men's Hibbed Union Suits OK in Ulbbed and Fleeced Shirts and Drawers Men's and Young Men 1 All Wool Regular values Signal and Sweet On- Shirts Carhartt, Signal and Sweet Overalls Men 1 Flannel $1,00 Sweet Orr Corduroy Pants and Young Men's a Pants Regular $38.00 values Boys' Suits $3,48 Boys' Overcoats $3,95 Get Your Share of the Bargains Robinson's 1423 Eleventh Avenue Altoona, Pa.

flpec.ulAtlve boom to fo oh aM on, abBorblng more and more credit, the effect upon Artd employment would alsa, It reasoned, unfortunate. Hence the restrictive measures. The market yesterday 'acted more calmly than many had predicted. The resistance by most stocks showed clearly that many still are confident In the soundness of current quotations, the danger Is the general public may suddenly take fright and start throwing their stocks on the market' regardless of prices realized. Should that happen, the bulls, notwithstanding that they mltMly are tremendously powerful, would be rendered helpless, 'H-wevior, the market's action yesterday was the reverse of panicky, He would be a bold man- who would dare to predict what Is going to happen next.

Fred.Jf. Fisher, after a very severe attack of Influenza has come to. California, to recuperate, One city, contemplating-national asks me whether it should concentrate on attracting, tourists or new Industries. Both are desirable, but, in my opinion, new Industries are''more fundamental for the solid growth of most cities. What even one plant can meari to a city wis vividly Illustrated by Edgar S.

Bloom, president of Western Electric, at tendered him in Baltimore, where the company Is building plant. Said president'Bloom! "When Anally completed to ultimate capacity, our Point Brfeeno plant will provide for about 30,000 people, which will.mean, making due allowance for' the members of the families of Western Electric workers not gainfully employed, an addition of 76,000 to the population of your city. We must, however', add this figure an additional to cover the accessory population, of which number It Is estimated that 35,000 will be gainfully employed, catering to the needs of Western Electric employes and their families, and also to the needs of the accessory group. To put it in another way, our Point Breeze plant at ultimate capacity will sustain a total population of 150,000 people. When that capacity Is reached we will have a yearly payroll of upwards of $48,000,000 and- the annual sales of our output will be in excess of President O.

M. of the Marmon Motor Car company predicts that automobiles of the future will be driven by electric motors receiving their power by radio direct from centrally-located transmitting stations, each, car owner being assigned a wave length. That's a thrilling picture. But, don't buy radio shares on the strength of it. (Copyright, 1929, by B.

C. Forties.) FINE RECORDS ARE HELD BY SHOPMEN (Continued From 11) step-chlldren. Two of his sons, and Ray Lantz, reside in Alioona. There are also two brothers and foul 1 sisters. He is a member of the Grace Lutheran church.

He Is an active member of the Archie Maxwell lodge Of Odd Fellows, being a member of the board ruustee and of the building committee which just recently completed the erection of the new lodge home, and of the p. o. 8. of A. Car ncpnltmitn Retires, Martin H.

Glass of 121 East Walnut retired from the position of car repairman -after forty-two years and ten months of employment. He had not worked, however, since last Julyr ing troubled with neuritis. Mr. Glass learned the carpentry trade outside the shops and entered the railroad service as a car builder and re'- pairman when he was 21 years old. He was the various departments and held the position of gang foreman for a number of years.

He was born in Morrison cove, Feb. 21, 1862, a son of David and Mary. Glass. He has resided in Altoona since he was but 7 years Old. Mr.

Glass was united In marriage with Miss Cora Knepper of this city on Feb. 23, 1688. His family consists of Mrs. Glass and eight children, Mrs. Mahlon Beck, Mrs.

P. Kovell and Lloyd A. Glass, all of Cleveland, Bernard B. of Pleasant valley, Mrs. Robert Leader, Mrs.

G. C. Stauffer and Glass of Altoona, and Miss Annetta, at home. There are also three sisters and one brother, Mrs. G.

L. Adams and Mrs. Calvin Stough of Eldorado, Mrs. William Helley of Junlata, whose husband, also retired Feb. 1, and one brother, Louis H.

Glass, pastor of the Memorial Mennonlte church and also an engineer in the local yards. Mr. Glass is a member of the Memorial Mennonlte church and of the Modern Woodmen. Yearn Service. Henry Schiessle of 1835 Sixth street, who also retires from the car shops, as car completed thirty-eight years' service on Feb.

1. He entered the company service, as a laborer In the old soft iron foundry, later being transferred to the Fourth street blackr- smith shop, then to the freight shop. He was employed for a time as engine hostler, going from the roundhouse to the steel plant where he had been engaged In car work. He was born in Baden, July 6, 1863, and came to this country in 1883. He remained for a short time in New York and then moved to Tyrone where he resided for seiven years, engaging in charcoal and working about the Tyrone Forge grist mill.

At the end of that period he came to Altoona and has since resided here. He was united In marriage with Miss Rose Ritchey in 1891. His family, in addition to his wife, consists of four children, Miss Mary in Wisconsin, Mrs. John Stltle and Theodore of this city, AIM mim, ft SmmUf iti AltooftA Bister itt Germany. Mf.

SeMessle Is ftiSmber of St. Mary's cnurcH the Knights of -St. George. COMMODITIES. Feb.

Illinois Is cofr- sldAring a 3 cent tax on gasoline. There IS a. prospect that the present legislature may approve this levy, wHlch would yield about $20,000,000 aft- nually. Toys. CLBVELAND, Feb.

The toy business of the Murray-Ohio Manufacture ing showed -an increase of 84 pet cent In, the last year. This Involves the company's stamping department. lead. EAST ST. LOUIS, Feb.

Demand for lead Is Improving and prices are firm at a pound. The strength of the London market has removed the danger of the shipment of lead bullion here. i Coal. HAZLfiTON, Feb. Anthracite now Is moving to market as fast 8.8 mined and stock piles are being low- fired.

Most of the collieries of this district are on steady time. Steel. YOUNGSTOWN, Feb. The automobile Industry has been taking practically the entire Mahoning valley's flat rolled output and prices are holding up well. Producers In' the cheap car fleld account for the heavy demand.

TODAV'S BANK The bank clearances for the day, announced this forenoon by the Altoona Clearing House association, amounted to $278,618.28. rot the Steftftel club, sponsoring aft annual dof 6rt Washington's birthday, Feb. mtinoiinees the fourth annual show to held At a site ynt to fee Several places are offered for the exhibition, no selection to be made until next Week. A large ftttWibW 'at dog owners are Interested h- -tike Attoona exhibit and the display promises to be the most elAborftte in the history of the club. of a larger show space ha a been found necessary.

Entries received to close Feb. 19 with -A. ffoofriagle, secretary, at postdfttee box No. -RUDISILL'S BPKCIAtlStS KB MontMy Payment! Plan Sit PtitJM CENTRAL TRUST BLDQ. All of Dependable INSURANCE W.L.NICHOLSON Llppmnn Bldg.

llth ATC. lath Altoona Discount Co. UfJ New Aaron Bldf. Small Loans to Home Owners of Good'Credit Standing Stockholders 9 Meeting The Altoona Building and Loan Association will hold its annual meeting in the Altoona Business College rooms, 1410 Eleventh avenue at 7.30 on Thursday evening the 14th day of February, 1929; The report of the Ufst year's business will be given, and election of officers for the coming year will be held. Subscriptions for stock in the Series will be received by the following: OFFICERS A.

F. Shomberg Charles G. Matt as W. F. Isenberg J.

G. Davis M. M. Morrow President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Solicitor DIRECTORS 'A. J.

Ca.so.nave G. A. Zimmers. S. Edward Gearhart S.

B. England P. S. Cassidy E. F.

Tomlinstm J. A. Curtis A. M. Rollins R.

A. Houck I. H. Isetiberg AUDITORS M. J.

Sheedy M. W. Miller ORE than any other living comic artist, Jim Williams deals in that quality which is known as "human interest," It is that quality in "Out Our Way" which wins your 1 sympathy as well as your smiles. Millions who follow this- famous romic in this and other newspapers every day feel that Jim Williams understands them and expresses them, Follow "Out Out Way" by J. R.

Williams every day in THE ALTOONA MIRROR Lei Classified Ads Ai PERSONAL WAYKE M01M, SttOf Men's and Children's ftalr catting iSt; ladles' hair cutting a We guarantee to pliiiieyou. JOHN F. MORRISON, Prop. SULPHUR VAPOR BATHS AND for any form of rheumatism, skin diseases, nervousness, poof circulation, colds, etc. Dial MM.

Gnus. Coiner. LB Mtlll PERMANENT WAVE, ful, lasting, safe. No klnkn, $6.75. Marcel 3Sc.

Manicure 35c. Dial 4213 or 4057. OOOft HOME IN FftOTESt- ant family for girl, 11 years old. For Information. Dial 2-6831 city, or 313 Liberty Wllllamsnurg.

TEACHER OF FRENCH ACCEPT A few pupils In afternoons only. Reasonable rates. Write 5895-F, Mirror. REMOVAL C. S.

OFFICE IS now located Room 41, 3rd floor, Gold- schmld 1123 llth Ave. Open evenings. ENOMSII SETTER POT, WHITE ANH block ticked. Finder fiewe notify C. E.

Thompson. Dial PAIR GLASSES ME- tween Allegheny school and 3rd Ave. and 29th St. Finder please return to tt. M.

Smiley, 3rd Ave. and 29th St. SHEP- herd dog, black with brown and white markings. License 2144. Reward 1C returned to 719'1st Ave.

Dial 63S1. Help OFFICE AND ERRAND O1BL. STATE salary expected and age. References. Write 1746-O.

care Mirror. WOMAN WANTED FOR TRAVELING position. Not married, entirely unencumbered, with high school education or better, oe- tween- 25 and 40. Salary, bonus and transportation. Give age, education, experience.

F. E. Compton 1002 N. Dearborn, GIRI, FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Must be able to cook.

Call HolHdaya- burg 309-M. MALE OR FEMALE ilKLf WANTED SALESPERSON TO TAKE OVER K3TAR- llshed territory In Mlmintown and surrounding towns. Experience not necessary but willing to work and learn our business. Must be steady. Can average $30 per week to start.

Ask for Mr. Burke, 38 Altoona Trust Bldg. BARBER WANTED MUST BE FIRST class. Steady job tor right man. Harry Africa, 624 Washington Huntingdon.

ALLEN NURSERY ROCHESTER, X. wants reliable man In Altoona and vicinity to book orders for shrubbery, hedging, bushes, trees, etc. Two-year free replacement guarantee. outfit. Experience or investment unnecessary.

Part or full Pay weekly. Write today. MEN WANTED WHO WANT TO INCREASE their earning power. If you are ambitious and mechanically Inclined, let train you for the well-paying that are awaiting the thoroughly trained men In the automobile and'. aviation Holds.

We have trained thousands of- men In the past 2t years and them on the road to success and will do the same for you. Call or write Petz Automotive School, Dept. 10, 2538 N. Broad Phi la. EARNINGS FOR FULL OR SPARE time.

'Outfit Need no experience. Well known company; complete guarantee. First National Nurseries, Rochester, COMMISSIONS WEEKLY. PERMA- ncnt. Experience unnecessary.

We grow, guarantee, deliver prepaid, collect. Brown Brothers Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. DISTRIBUTOR FOR 300-MILE 1J.OO "Pocket" -Radio. "Sells Itself with music." Pays 'Write Box 458, Akron, Ohio, UKN MAKK $90 WKt.KLV PLACING P.4T- ented product In stores.

No selling collect when goods are sold. Sample for your cyinty fret. Eastoo, Florin. Pa. SALESMEN We pay highest commission, furnish your gift, brushes free, give larger (restricted territory, promote you quickly.

Prices reasonable, quality line more complete, nationally known, tested, approved Good Housekeeping. Act now, company expanding. Donald Brush Camden, N. J. w' IA Ii FAJRTV WA! TO HANDLE KH i Pr ln Altoona.

Customers established. Excellent opportunity for right man Earnings over $40 weekly. Write B. Nlelton, 231 Johnson Newark, N. J.

BIO WORK Industrious man wanted to LENTEN ROLES ARE ISSUED BISHOP (Continued From Page 11) those over SB years of age. "One full meal a day is allowed, except on Sundays. "On the days on which permission is granted to eat meat, both fish and meat are allowed at the same meal. "A collation or partial meal is allowed in the evening. It should never exceed eight ounces.

"Bread, butter, cheese, fruit of all kinds, salads, vegetables and fish'are permitted at the collation. Milk and eg-jjs are also allowed. "It is lawful to drink in the morning some warm liquid such as tea, coffee or chocolate, and to partake of a small portion of bread, not exceeding two ounces. "The use of lard or fat Instead of butter is allowed in preparing vegetables, etc. "The use of flesh meat will be allowed at any time on Sundays, and once a day on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, with the exception of Ember Saturday and the forenoon of the last Saturday of Lent.

"On the above named days, when meat is allowed, its use is not restricted to one meal in cases of persons exempt from fasting by age or laborious occupation. "When the principal --leal cannot be conveniently taken at midday, it is permitted to change the or4er, taking the collation at noon and the dinner in the evening. "Men serving In the army or navy are allowed meat on all days of the year, except the vigil of Christmas. Ash Wednesday, Good Friday and the forenoon of Holy Saturday. "In virtue of poweri granted by the holy see, workmen and their families are permitted the use of flesh meat on all fast days and abstinence days through the year, with the exception of Fridays, Ash Wednesday, the Wednesday of Holy Week, the forenoon of Holy Saturday, and the eve of Christmas.

This concession is made to persons at hard labor for every meal; and for the principal meal to the members of their families, even though not employed at hard labor. On fast days, therefore, members of the household of working people who are not exempt from the law of fasting and abstinence on account of hard, labor, may use meat once a day; that is, at the principal mcul. on the days on which its use is allowed by the indult. "Those avail themselves of this dispensation are exhorted to perform some voluntary act of mortiiication. "The time during which the Ptts'-hal duty may be discharged will begin oa the first Sunday of Lent (Feb.

an4 end, on Trinity Sunday (May HELP first from YE8 IN A DAT. COME you tnal this the onuirual, ttf something real. A MINUTES' talk win give ywr I outlook oft life. -A new car. a.

heart. education for the children, trtj what do you want moat In met WK COMPETITION. NEED AND DEMASlK COMPANY BATED AAAlT 1 THESE are All actual experiences at in the business or profession have their signed statement. Matt at had no previous experience. if.

know there it who are Just exactly tt 1 did mat Joined ybur sales force, artrtnhT the dark looking for the thing they tM portunlty. How few of as recognize It 1 It comes. After working my one of the largest Technical Colleges fit country, I worked on the stock ejtchil drafting In the milling contracting and printing. I made but not enough, and anally lost alt I This business has meant to me the fealtiS" tlon at my hopes. J.

H. read your advertisement ning in our local paper time after tunev would pass It over with a glance, grift say to myself It's impossible to maRe tlttt much money. I had been somewhat salesman before, but had never madtf $35 per week. Finally through, my buying and using your product I became terested. After 2 days' training I esruwt my first day.

I have made ajt frith $120 on one Saturday. My pay ark AS much some weeks as I ever made! At month before. I have bought a car; ntvtfi money In the bank, and can see tt me Financial Happiness. 1 J. A.

the three and one-naif with you I have earned enough money buy a flat building. My flrst year 1 were considerably more than I working in a shop. My second year bled, by third year tripled; and all money I have earned does not equal value the experience and training I ceived. D. formerly sold advertising sM newspaper subscriptions.

My salary at did not satisfy me. Here my ant Weett'B earnings were $120 cash, and at this writing I can honestly say that my have Increased every month. My earning! for September were 1826.81 cash. I expect to become Snanclally Independent at business. I now am the owner of two a Dodge for business and a fofi pleasure.

TV. tired of the life of a tntr- ellng salesman, away from home and lly, I quit my $60 a week traveling Job and Joined your organization. In three yean have attained an Income o( $10,000 tier year. THE above.are a few selected from have musicians, clerks, cutters, book salesmen, portrait sail toolmakers. grocers, doctors, engineers, tronr-tij workers, merchants and many others without previous experience, fit this like a glcve.

3EE MR. ADDIS, Airway, 1031 Green Altoona. Monday, Feb. llth. 10 to 1J, 2 5 and 7 to for personal Interview.

WE ARE IN NEED OF men who have to work and want to work. It selling new and used automobiles. It Is selling product manufactured by one of oldest automobile companies in existence and one of the most ntc- cessful. We pay salary and com- mission. Make- application, stating, experience In selling, length of employed, who for and also thrw references.

Address Altoona. office, Box No. 504. MAKE DAILY WRITING with new line of America's greatest Tatt-li ored Shirts and Neckwear. Beautiful samples sell on sight.

Free outfit, perlence necessary. Have you sold for whom? Write today. Sinclair T41N Klngsbiiry, Chicago. 8ALK8MAN TO KEPHESENT dollar manufacturer; no cash big sample outfit free; sell and roofing with money-back guarantee; rect to user on long, easy eant easy; permanent elusive territory. Adams K-5, Cleveland, Ohio.

DAILY, EASY. SHOW COMJP1 spring line men's athletic wear direct. Spare time also highly able. America's largest Arm. Carlton Mills, Dept.

1266, 114 Flftk New York. $30 WEEKLY EXTRA MADE Ideat side line. Trade stimulator for 1 chants. New plan. No No B.

O. Keeney (Manufacturer!) TOO Chicago. Irff GET LATEST OUTFIT brand new Items; illustrated tlonery, salesbooks, calendars, etc. com. ance Center Chicago.

OHIO opening eastern factory, seeks own ftr'v occupied territory. Good fqr 15,000 start Immediately. I soclatlon. Newark, N. J.

BIO COMMISSIONS PAID ing patented roller to like it. Brown. tal, Chicago, AMERICA'S BEST KNOWN, value tailoring home offers nt bigger ilice at proflt. extra for producers. Write J.

B. 843 Adams, Dept. Chicago. WEEKLY AFFourrnro Mother Hubbard No ca delivering or Investment. 'Mother Products, 551 Congress, Chicago, A MONTH PROFIT.

Ced-O-Bags. Brand new invmtton. ment 'bag moth damage. bag free to workers. an hour apart'1 easy.

Comer Mfg. Dept. Dayton, Ohio. BIO OHIO CORPORATION SEEKS ger for unoccupied territory. 140 commission.

Earnings start Good for 15,000 yearly. -furaiill thing, deliver and collect Capital pertenct unnecessary. Fyr-Fyttr Fyr-Fyter Dayton, Ohio. I OFFER. YOU 115 A DAY, model Ford sedan and valuable free of cost.

Easy work. Big year round. Albert Cincinnati, 0. STRANGE NEW ELECTRIC IBOK Prevents Cannot kink or snarl. Used on also.

J25 dally. Sampta fret. 4503 Ravenswood, Chicago. TAILORING SALESMEN taking orders for order clothes. Advertised, nationally Saturday Evening; Post.

wool In five ranges, from I to J30. Wonderful hot and up, Liberal commissions, extra prized. Many of our monthly. Write quick for and free book. lit f.

HT Tailoring 2314, Iowa H4V9 4. or driving rig. Need not home nights. Opportunity for to establish business P4ylnc (300 ai ward monthly. Stetson Oil Road.

CUvelaod, O. UAN. 31. WEIOHIKO IM tall, pgalUon as twck. awn mechanical work.

Dial fcXPEBIEA-CIED work, will do odd cariwnUr aonably. Dial l-OATl. sires. Situation Wanted WITH ratgr liCttCttt RvsiUou UX Cun turolafc beat information. Dial wwrtm- voi'NU either In danUot'l ttmita bnj.

wutUut to ca.