Altoona Mirror du lieu suivant : Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 26

Blanks of All Kinds Can fie Obtained Iti the AHoona Mirrar's Business Office The Altdona Mirror GIVAS fritottiee to Local itit fta ALTOONA, EVENW6, 2, 1530. 15 MARRIAGE RECORD. Myra Kephftrl of Tyrone and Harry Suter, son of Mrs. Mary Slutef of New Paris, were united In marriage Wednesday evening, Nov. 26, Sll'tlie Methodist parsonage at Schells- by the pastor, Rev.

W. Phillips. The bride is a tfauher in ilia High school at McVeytown. Mr. Suter taught school in his home towfl and several terms at tftwB and is now attending State col- Oh Thanksgiving a wedding dinner xvus prepared for the bride and bridegroom at Mr.

Suter's home to which the following relatives and friends were invited Mrs. Mary Suter, Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Suter and daughters Margaret and Fleta, and s'Atts Glenn and John, Mrs. Elsie Davis and daughters Eva and Sara.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cuppett and daughters Rhoda, Vera and Mary, Miss Alice Suter, Mrs. Clyde Hinson and son Vance and daughter Bernice, all of New Paris, and James Smith and Mr. and Mrs.

Bearly of Lewlstown. After the dinner the newlyweds left on a wedding trip. Both bride and bridegroom are well known and have niany friends who wish them happi- ncss. OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR SCHOOL YEAR Roaring Spring Board Reeledts L. B.

Stoudnour and Ivan E. Qarver and Transacts Monthly Budget. Dr. and Mrs. F.

C. Kress of 434 Franklin street. Johnstown, announce the marriage of their daughter. Hiss Marjorie Walz Kress, to Mr. Vincent Leo Hickey of Pottsville, son' of Mr.

and Mrs. Vincent M. Hickey of The members of the Roaring Spring school board met on Monday evening In charge of the president. L. B.

Stoudnour, and directors Charles Stephens, Mrs. Ruth B. Replogle and Ivan E. Carver In attendance. Following the transaction of the business of the month, all work for the year was cleared away and the meeting adjourned lo reorganize for Lhe coming year.

Mr. Stoudnour, president, of the board for the past year, was reelected to the post, and with the completion of the year's work Mr. Stoudnour has ended his nineteenth year as a. member of the Roaring Spring school board. Ivan E.

Carver was reelected vice president. Carver has also spent a number of years as a member of the board and his work during th past years linn also been a real hel to the community. The session opened with the discus sion of the leasing of a portion of Bar Memorial park In Roaring Spring, lo OFFICER'S ELECTED BY WELFARE LEAGUE Officers were elected and an address was made by Miss Carolyn Hidden at a meeting of the Child Welfare ileaguc, held yesterday afternoon at the Penn- Alto hotel. The officers chosen are as follows: President, Mrs. John Gal- bralthj vice president, Mrs.

Frank Keagy; secretary, Mrs. W. R. Brewer; treasurer, Mrs. Snyder; directors, Mrs.

A. J. Ford, Mrs. C. W.

Steele and Mrs. Louis E. Leopold. Miss Hidden gave a resume of- the White House conference on the work of the Child Welfare association and donations for the Christmas party at ihe clinic rooms were received. Mrs.

Leopold presided at the mcet- ngi Reports were presented by the committees, all showing large activi- There was a'special report from he committee on distribution of bread, LOGAN DIRECTORS IN MONTHLY MEET The Logan township' school board last night combined its deferred November meeting with annual reorganization session at a meeting held in the South -Lakenlont school, President Alva E. Davis and Vice President Lawrence E. Lowe were reeleeted, respectively, for another year. This will be Mr. Davis' seventh consecutive year as president of the board.

Mr. Lowe presided in Mr. Davis' absence. Harry Holmberg of Bakers Mines appeared with a request for transportation of pupils living In. that district.

The petition was approved and action is to be taken in the near 'uture. W. L. Reinhart presented to APPEAL MADE FOR RED CROSS FUNDS flrst at a room on Fifteenth street and the consideration of the board the now at the clinic rooms. The dislribu- lon yesterday amounted to .150 loaves.

Thanks were expressed to all tho bakeries and to the owner of the room hat was used. The cere-1 mony was solemnized on morning, Nov. 26, at 8 o'clock will nuptial mass at St. Patrick's Catholi church at Pottsville with Rev. Join Green, the pastor, officiating.

newlyweds motored to Jdhnstown fo Thanksgiving day to the home of the bride's parents and spe-ft Sunday in this city at the home of the bride grpom's parents. Mrs. Hickey is graduate of the Philadelphia. School Occupational Therany and taugh mental and nervous diseases at the Philadelphia General hospital and a the Pennsylvania hospital in the Quaker city. The bridegroom, a brother of'Rev.

Father Jaftes Hickey pastor of St. Patrick's church Gal'. litzln, Is a graduate of St. Francis college. Loretto, and is now commercial representative for the Bell Telephone company at Pottsville.

The couple wll make Ihelr home in Pottsville. Mr. and Mrs. S. H.

Haupt of 125 East Bell avenue announce the mar riage of their daughter, Miss Lois Elizabeth Haupt, to Air. Charles William Leo Datres. son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Datres of 204 East Bell avenue.

The ceremony was performed on Friday, Nov. 2S. at the parsonage of tile Trinity Lutheran church at Cumberland, by Rev. D. W.

Steffens. LliKEHAKT. Miss Isabelle M. Lukehart of Altoona and Mr. William A.

Feather of East Freedom were united in marriage on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. .26, at 3.30 o'clock by Justice of Peace Jacob Carn at his office in Claysburg. -ytr. and Mrs. Feather will reside in Freedom.

DEATH RECORD. ANNA MARY SMITH KRIDEH known Tyrone woman and the pf. William C. Kfldcr, died at the ona' hospital this morning at 4.40 o'clock, where she had been a medical patient since Nov. 26.

Mrs. Krlder had been a sufferer from- rheumatism for several years and complications developed which required her to take to her bed nine weeks ago. She was born 3an. 3, 1873, at Baileyville, Centre county, the daughter of William and Catherine Johnston Smith and twenty- seven years ago was united in'mar- riage with William C. Krider, the ceremony being performed at Bellefonte by Rev.

Horace Lincoln Jacobs. Surviving are the husband and three children, Charles, Virginia and Margaret, at'home, and three brothers and one sister, Harry Smith and Mrs. Gertrude Everhart of Bellwood, George Smith of Altoona and Musser Smith of Chambersburg. She was a devout Christian and a member of the First Methodist ch'urch, the Fidelia Sunday school class, both Missionary societies and the'Ladies' Aid society, in all of which she was an active worker when her health permitted. She was also a member of the Civic club and the Red Cross.

AIRS. LENA II. STANLEY Wife of S. S. Stanley, died at her home, 1212 Logan avenue, Tyrone, Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, death being attributed to complications following a long illness.

She was the daughter of. Henry and Elizabeth Hoover, and was born near Tipton, Mov. 12, 1865. On Octi. 18, 1894, she Was united in marriage at Tyrone with 8.

Shedlock Stanley. Surviving are her husband and one daughter, Miss Elizabeth Stanley; one brother, John Hoover, Tyrone, and one sister, Mrs. Katherine Hazlett, Butler county. She was a member of the First church, the Lndies' Aid 'society of the Presbyterian church, and the Eastern Star. Funeral aerv- Jpe will be conducted at the Stanley home, Thursday morning ut 11 o'clock by Rev.

Joseph A. Speer, D. her pastor. Burial will follow in the family plot in Grandview cemetery. J', Death 41 a Child.

Mary Oldham, daughter of Shannon H. and Blanche (Btern) Oldham of 8227 First avenue, died at o'clock yesterday afternoon of diphtheria after being ill only two daya, The child was born Dec. 6, 1927. Surviving are the parents, one brother and one sister, Paul and Dorothy Mae. Private, funeral services were held at the home thin afternoon and the body was later taken to Martinsburg where interment was made.

pose of installing a miniature gol course. Mr. Shaffer, at previous meeting, asked for the permission and following an investigation, the com mittec in charge reported favorably and the to lease a por lion of the park to Mr. Shaffer at an annual fee of $250 for a period of two years, with an option of one year additional. The ating system in the HIgl school addition completed during the past year was reported as unsatisfactory, and it was decided to have the secretary notify the installing firm to place the system in order at once.

Professor W. E. Romberger, supervising principal, read a communication from the State Tuberculosis society regarding the tubercular test for the children of the local schools. The ao- clety has agreed to make the test at the.completion of other schools scheduled in the county and, pending the result of the seal sale which is on at the present time. The matter was placed before the directors for approval and it-was decided to have the test, provided the parents of the children give consent In writing.

Thet-e will be no charge lo the parents of the children, as the is made by the statje physicians and nurses. A report of the High School Athletic association was given by Professor Romberger as follows: Receipts for the year, 'including sale of tickets, for games, refreshments and other sources, $597.80: expenses "or the year, including printing of tickets and advertising matter, game guarantees, equipment, supplies and other necessary expenses, $547.80, leaving a in the treasury of $50. i The average attendance for the term hua far has been 98 per cent, with a total enrollment of 667, 169 of this number being enrolled in the High school. The electric clock, authorized by the board of directors at the November iession, has been purchased and installed in the hall of the High school building and was reported in excellent ondition by Professor Romberger. The members of the faculty of the grade and High schools were granted a two weeks' pay prior to the Christ- nas holiday season.

Checks for the amounts will be issued by the secre- ary prior to the closing of the school Dec. IB. The holiday vacation pe- iod will extend from Dec. 19 to an. 2.

The entertainment held by the mem- iers of the senior class during Nov. 7, 28 and 29 was reported a. success and the class has increased its finan- ilal budget for the Washington trip, i-hioh is taken annually in the sum of 100. Archery, which was added to the 1st of athletics in the schools at a ast meeting of the board, has already ieen opened in, the school and prac- Ically every girl enrolled in the High chool is greatly delighted with the port and takes active Interest in the ractice with the bow and Misa Jarriet Ferguson of Altoona, a mem- ter pf the faculty of the local High chool, is instructing the students in he new addition. President Stoudnour, following the ranaaction of the business for the eve- u'ng, appointed the following members if the board to serve on the commlt- ees for the coming year: Building ommittee, Ivan B.

Garver and G. 'nyder; supply committee, C. itephens and Mrs. yGeorge B. Rep- ogle; law and order committee, Mrs.

leorge B. Replogle and L. B. Stoud- our. Funeral Notice.

The funeral of John Berry Grazier Vill be conducted at the home. 507 Oak street, Tyrone, Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, in charge of his pastor, Rev. Samuel W. Strain. In- will be made in Grandview RAPID Zenith Spartoo Junior at $74.50 peoiarkable.

Winter Music Store 1415 llth Avenue CIDER-rSWEET CIDER Apples, Hears $1.00 hu. leets, Carrots JOo Vi pk. Black Walnuts, Apple Butter, Kraut, Dried Corn MAHKKT Ave. lid. Bet.

Kldorado Cross Keys Adv. G-A-B-L-E-'-S PULL COURSE TURKEY DINNER, 60c WEDNESDAY Served in our Downstairs llesluuraiit from 10.00 u. in. until g.30 p. in.

Hestuurunl HOME MADE FRUIT OAKE This delicious Fruit Cake in made in our own kitchen. Leuve your order at our Cuke Counter. All tizes of cakes at very moderate prices. BASEMENT Christmas Cards That Are New DUNMIRE'S 1011 Green Ave. LOGAN BOABD REORGANIZED, The annual reorganization meeting the Logan township road supevisors vas held last evening in the oftlce of he solicitor In the Mountain City 'rust building- and these officers, all reelected, were chosen: President, C.

R. Corbett; vice president, S. CT-Black; secretary-treasurer. Elvin G. Welker solicitor, John H.

Hernphill. The thir member of the board is W. E. Kern. WOULD YOU LIKE TO PEEL YOUNGER AND STRONGER' Take the bod builder.

Sold by dealers everywhere Mall, call or phone your order. Morgan Drug Cor. 12th Ave. and 16th St Adv. G-A-B-L-E-'-S DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS IN GROCERIES California Peas 2 pounds, 39c Knipcror Grupcs 3 £5 California Cauliflower Head, USc Quality Splnncl pounds, 35c California Carrots Large Iceberg Lettuce heads, 25c California Celery Largo stalks, JOc Fancy Cranberries 'Pound, 15u A Florida Oranges 3 flozcn, SUc Florida Grajio Fruit 51-slzc, 3 for California Oranges J-'HI-Hlze, dozen, 30c ISO-size, dozen, 15c Florida Tangerines Ill-size, dozen, 40c Fancy Apples Bushel, Delivered Sweet Drinking: Pantos Coffee 5 Sl.tK) Our Special Blend Coffee 5 pounds, $1.33 Karly June 1'eas Crushed Sugar Corn Solid Pack Tomatoes Cut StriiifflcHK Beans Mixed Vegetables for Soups No.

2 cans, 8 for $1.00 Burden's Evaporated Milk Tall cans, 11 for $1.00 Heinz Cooked Spaghetti Heinz naked Deans Medium cans, 8 for $1,00 McCalmn's Pure Cane GUANULATKU SUGAR hug, $1.32 100 poundii, -1 bagb, $1.85 California Lima Beans Seaside, variety. 3 pounds 25o Premier Brand Macaroni Noodles Spaghetti packages, $1.00, 1830 Crop Dried Fruits Hallow! Dales 3 pounds, 25c Santa Cliira Prunes 40-30 size, 'i, pounds, Jioc 30-10 size, 3 pounds, Black Mission Figs Fancy. Pound, 15v Smyrna Layer Figs Pound, 35e CANNED FlflT SPECIALS Itoya! Anne Cherries No. CUDS, 3 for itlu Hcd Sour Pitted Cherries Fancy Loganberries Florida. Grape Fruit No.

2 vans, 1 for $1.00 Vcllow Cling Peaches Fresh Purple Prunes California Apricots No. 2 1 cans, 5 for $1.00 BASEMENT Peterman Penmanship system which was adoptedi It was also decided to have a well 'drilled on the McKlnley school property at Greenwood. The board adopted a resolution of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. S.

Davis for the gift of a piano. Membership was renewed in tho State Secretaries and State School Directors' association and representatives of the Logan board will attend meetings of these two bodies in Harrisburg- next January. Bills amounting to $9,823.76 were ordered paid, leaving a balance of $14,250.76. The sum of $1,000 is to be transferred lo the sinking The next meeting of the board will be Dec. 22.

HDNTER IS FOUND DEAD IN MOUNTAIN BELLEFONTE, Dec. B. Weaver, aged 43, well known citizen of Milesburg, who accompanied a party of eleven men to Snow Shoe mountain yesterday morning to hunt for deer, died some time shortly after the noon hour in the mountain and the body was found later by J. M. Wetzler, a member of the party.

The men had gone early in the morning to the mountain and had conducted a drive. Mr. Weaver was apparently in the best of health. The men came together at noon and ate a unch and then started on second roundup and when the men came together Weaver was missing. A search started and' Mr.

Wetzler found dead. The body was about one half mile 'rom the highway near the i top of the Snow Shoe mountain. The body was aken out and a- physician was called md pronounced death likely due to ndigestion, which affected the lieart. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Sstright Weaver, and his mother, Mrs.

da Mae Weaver, and his grandmother, rtrs. David Fyo, and one'sister, Mrs. Ray Decker, all of Colyer, Centre county. Short funeral services will bo con- lucted at the Weaver home in Milesburg Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, and the body will then be taken to Colyer, where services will be conducted in the Zion Evangelical church by Rev. M.

C. Piper of Milesburg. In- erment will be made at Colyer. MERCY HOSPITAL CASES. Admitted.

Kenneth Dodson, Bellwood R. D. No. 1. Deliah Bowser, Duncansville.

Louis Proloa, 1325 Ninth avenue. Jay E. Goodman, 304 Walton ave- uc. Aline Gingerlch, 308 Sixth street, 'yrone. Discharged.

Bernice Rice, 1606 Fourth avenue, baby boy. Euhamma Shawlcy, Hollidayaburg R. D. No. 1, and baby boy.

Mary Estep, 2914 Eighth avenue. Donald Hecke'rt, 2414 Broad avenue. Helen Hammond, Williamsburg. COLD IN THE HEAD TJie roll call of the Blair county Chapter of the American Red Cross is being heard although the days set apart for It have technically passed. John R.

Martin, head of the. local campaign, today expressed the hope that all people contemplating adding their names to the membership roll do so at their fery earliest convenience. The Blair county quota has not been reached; really, not apprbached, and the leaders in the work dp not want a fall down at a time when there Is so much good work ahead for the organization locally. The headquarters Is in the Commerce building and it ia hoped all who have not yet joined, bring or send in their checks for their membership soon. A list of subscribers, from Bellwood, follows: C.

A. Musselman, J. Smiley, Melvin G. Walker, C. McNeil, B.

E. Crites, Mr. Dunlap, John S. Shaffer, L. Z.

Zimmerman, M. Martin, W. Kane, G. W. Murphy, C.

F. J. T. Meredith, Jrfr. and Mrs.

Gundy, Dr. A. S. Keen, Mrs. A.

S. Keen, Miss Betty Kech William Kech, Mrs. R. Douglas, Mrs. M.

A. DIvely, Mrs. J. T. Meredith, Mrs.

Charles O. Nell, Mrs. Malcolm Williams, Mrs. M. Miller, Charles Hai'vey, Mrs.

Edward Thompson, Mrs. Marten, Blanche L. Mackie, Rev. A. Hatch, Mrs.

J. L. Lester, Mrs. L. J.

Rich, Mrs. Charles E. Torrance, Mrs. Earl Johnson, Mrs. William J.

Thompson, Mrs. J. M. Patterson, Mrs. W.

M. Elberty, Mrs. M. S. Dutwller, Mrs.

C. Dickey, Mrs. Paul Reilly. Ida Bush, Mrs. J.

A. Mills, Mrs. Lloyd Root, Mrs. W. L.

Bush, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. P. O. Hummel, Mrs.

C. J. Forshey, Mrs, Ellen Dibert, Mrs. J. W.

Laird, Mrs. A. T. McFarland, Mrs. J.

F. Anderson, Mrs. H. G. Dooley, Mrs.

C. L. Bush, Mrs. Harry Schmlttle, Charles F. Fogart, D.

Meredith, R. L. McCloskey, J. L. Nelson, Henry Brunner, Mr.

Jamison, Harry A. Campbell, Frank M. Glasgow, I. Saltzman, Harry Walker, G. N.

Lynn, W. H. Moore, Herbert Akers, Harry Burns, Mrs, Margaret Humes, Mrs. J. A.

Boyd, Mrs. Harry Smith, Miss Lizzie Akers, Miss Elizabeth Reeder, Miss Bertie Anderson, Miss Effie K. Boyles, Miss Emma Persing, Miss Catherine Hunter, Miss Dorothy Hill. LEEDOM IS HEAD OF SCHOOL BOARD At the reorganization meeting of the Hoflldaysburg board Of education held in the office of Superintendent V. Efdly last evening, Leftdbm was reelected president faf the -board.

Mr, Leedom enters Upon his twelfth yCar as a Member th'e-bbardi Paul G. Stultz was also reelected to the office of vice president. The present committees were all retained. Following the meetfng, the members of the members of the faculty and a few Invited gtiest went to Brush mountain to Pine Glen lodge, where the annual barbecued ham and baked bean supper was fceWed. The members of the board and their guests enjoyed a general good social time.

Those present were school directors Walter H. Leedom, John M. Snyder, W. Earl Bice, Paul G. Stultz, Superintendent C.

V. Efdly, Principal John E. Shrum, School. Physician Dr. W.

B. Preston, Treasurer John W. Oaks and Howard M. 'Sell, James W. Hayes, Harry P.

Hayes, Herman Reiser and Warren Ritz. LOCAL MINISTER ASKS AID FOR COLORED FOLK The remedy: irlppe Tablets." the yellow box, 25c a box at Morgan's Drug Store, Cor. 12th Ave. and "Morgan Cold and The yellow tablets 6th St. Adv.

WHITE HALL MARKET 10 ib. Cabbage Potatoes 1'U. Apples 30u I'k Onions 28c, Hutabagas 25o 6 Ibs. Turnips 2So 0 Ibs. Carrots 25c 4 Ibs.

Parsnips 2Bc 2 Ibs. Spinach 1112 16th Opp. Dell Tel. Adv. DOLL HOSPITAL 2 Ave.

Between Sts. Officers and Members Unitecl Lodge 174, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen The funeral of Brother W. C. Glurth III take place from St. Paul's Lu- lierttn church Wednesday, Dec.

ut p. m. Please assemble ut the liurch. Interment in Kose Hill cem- tcry. Signed, G.

A. MCGREGOR, Adv. Secretary. WE WILL GIVE YOU On Wednesday a Discount on Any Bill Fold and Pass Case This includes all new Christmas stock. R.

G. WATSON 2 Ave. Between 14 15 Sts. INJURIES PROVE FATAL TO YOUTH Grant Livingstone, Duncansville youth who was badly, injured In an automobile accident near Loretto early Sunday morning when the car he was riding threw a wheel and turned over, died at the.Mercy'hospital in this city last evening at 8.55 o'clock. He was born at Rummell, Somerset county, Inarch 2, 1911, the son of Harry and of Duncansville, who survive, with these brothei-s: Charles of Allison Park, Wlldwood, near Pittsburgh; Guy of Los Angeles, Port of Holsopple, Somerset county, and Hartley of Sheffield, -Warren county, who was with his brother at the time of the accident, being home on a visit.

The body was taken to the Tobias and Laughlin on Broad avpnue and prepared for burial and funeral services will be conducted at the funeral home Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in charge of Rev. E. H. Patterson of the Christian and Missionary Alliance church. Interment will be made in the Carson Valley cemetery.

Rev. J. Morris Lawson of 2218 Union avenue, pastor of. the Bell A. M.

E. Zion church, has Issued an appeal to tho generous-hearted residents of the city, requesting donations of clothing of all kinds to assist his church in alleviating suffering among the city's colored folk. His appeal follows: "The colored citizens represent the poorest paid laborers of the community, so that these hard times flnd them the- least prepared to face them. trust that t'he generous public wil remember this as they read this ap peal. "Many, of, our group are in need clothing and shoes of all kinds.

Please us know of your desire to help We will send for them, otherwise parcels should be sent to the parsonage 2218 Union avenue." RJ.IARAMYI& 'LION'S SPEAKER Superintendent of CJity Public Schools Discusses SubjeC of Backward Children- Problems Explained. 500 AND BINGO TONITE 1508 12 Ave. 8.45. 25c Christmas Club Now Forming You Don't Have To Be A Customer the Second National Bank in order to join our 1931 Christmas Club. It is open to every one In the Altoona district, and there is a class to meet every individual need.

Join the one that meets your requirements TODAY. Nearly Paid Out December 1st for 1030 Christmas Saving Club SECOND NATIONAL BANK .1400 Eleventh Avenue Branch: 7th Avc. 7th St. Adv. SON IS BOKN.

Born, a son 1o Dr. Harry E. and Marian L. (Ake) Henry of Martinsburg, at the Nnson hospital in Roaring Spring this morning shortly after midnight. Mother and child are getting along well.

Famous Prescription for Chronic Coughs and Colds Creosote, the great Antiseptic Combined with other valuable medicinal agents is a time tried remedy for chronic coughs and colds. Aslc for Morgan's Creosote Emulsion. Price 98, cents a bottle, For Sale by all dealers and MORGAN'S-DRUG STORE mil Avc. uml 16th St. Adv.

500 CARD PARTY ALTOONA HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI PENN-ALTO HANDSOME PRIZES SUBSCRIPTION 50c Welcome to All Visit The Stiffler Elec. Co. At Their New 818 Street Dial 2-2114 positiuh to be- We are now a serve you better than ever fore. The Nutvebt and Must Complete Line uf Electrical Fixtures In Altoona THE CHILDREN'S SPECIALTY SHOP Special for WEDNESDAY ONLY $1.98 ALL WOOL JFPSCr I I i II I I AM suns I THE 5 colors to choose. Sizes 2 to 6.

11 JO Fourteenth St. SHCP NOTICE! Altooim Camp 6487, Neighbors of America, will hold their election of officers on Dec. 3rd. A good attendance is desired. HECOHDJSR.

Adv. OFFER TO THE POOR. 13 new coats tofji girls und women. Sizes 10 to 40. 0 new uoats for girls 7 to I) yours old.

D. PAPANTONIO 1618 12th Avc. Adv. Phono 7606 PLAY GOLF AT GABLE'S Open I) a. in.

to 12 p. m. Adv. BEAUTY CULTURE course $33. Night classes.

Diploma awarded. Inquire 102 3rd Ave. Phone 4867 Adv. BIG SALE AT BENDER'S 1004 BRIDGE ST. Lot of goods slightly soiled.

Vrlces up to 75n vuliie lOu Socks and Stockings lOc pr. Underwear, assorted XSo Hubbers 2l5e pr. Shoes pr. Ladies' Arctics SOu mill 08c pr. Hoys' Higli Top Shoes, $3 value, $3.50 LuUles' Handkerchiefs, slightly soiled 1 (i eiiuh Christmas Articles.

Very low prices. nought from Adums Store. Adv. BULOVA We show a wido selection in a rich gift from $24.75 up. All latest on easy credit ANNETTE A iclid 17 cord Convenient Terms MARCUS Square JUeul Jeweler 1325 Uth Ave.

At the weekly meeting of the Al toona Lions club held yesterday noon at the Penn-AHo hotel Siiperintenden Robert E. Laramy of the loom school district discussed' the subjec "Backward Children In the Schools. 1 Q. Stlne, first vice president the club; presided in the absence President M. A.

Miller who was re ported-J11. Dr. H. J. Sommer, superintendent the Blair County Hospital for the In sane, la in charge of entertainmen ind speakers for tho month of Deccm iier and Introduced Superintenden Laramy to the club members.

"He stated that Mr. Laramy, when he wa superintendent of the Easton, public schools, established the firs mental clinic in Pennsylvania in tha city. A The speaker told of problems which come before school authorities In dealing with tho type of child who is deficient mentally. He stated that UK city needs a special mental psycholog 1st to take care of these in con junction with the regular mejital clinii which now Is maintained in "the city The superintendent claimed that Altoona can't afford to have this menla deficiency grow any more than It has Dr. Franklin B.

Wilson who Is superintendent of the Muncy State Institute for Women, is to be the speak- ed before the club next Monday noon Invitations are extended-to representatives of other service clubs of the city and the public in general interested to attend. Attorney David Perry, past, district governor of the, club who recently was married, was presented with a beautiful cljime clock as a wedding gift from fellow club members. will Your girl pr boy welcome, the gift of a musical here. Winter Music Store 1415 llth Avenue Millinery BETTER SELECTIONS NEWER STYLES GREATER VALUES LARGE OR SMALL HEADSIZES SHOP AT B-C-R-G-'-S No Hut Over $3.00. 1112 14th St.

Living Room Suites We build, repair and recover living room all kinds of upholstered furniture. The suite in our window for GJQC; quick sale at Slip Covers to Order Wolfberg Upholstering Co. 1008 Green Avenue Dial 2-7248 for Estimates AMUSEMENT BULLETIN, WABNfeB "Sunny;" SMSltLKB "Big. Money." OtiVMtlO THEATRE. 'Derelict." ''Cat Creeps." STATE TJtEATRE.

"War Nurse." LYHtO "The Big 1 1 JtmiATA'THEATItE. "The Dawn Patrol." HOlllDAYSBBKG GRAND. kitty Beilairs." RUSSEllL'S DANCE TONITE TICKETS 1 PRICE' LOWEST PRICES On Train Sets, Pool Tables, Mechanical Toys, Air Guns, Games, Dolls, Tree. Lights, etc. Look these over before you buy G.

WATSON 12 Ave. Between 14 15 Sts. Adv. DR. HENRY RAINDGE Osteopathlc hyslclari of Kirksvill College of Osteopathio Physlclaha and Surgeons, makes a specialty of treatment of Catarrhal Deafness.

Is located in Central Trust Bldjf. Phone 3-1782. Office hours 9-12-15-fl-S P. M. The Gift That Has Value Repeats Quarterly Will Not Wear Out Does Not Grow Old GIVE PENN CENTRAL PREFERRED SHARES For The Investor Who Requires: Safqly of Principal 3.

Collateral For Loans 3. Assurance of Market 4. Tax Frco Securities 1C bought on or before DECEMBER 12th, it will participate in tho dividend payable January 1st. A SUBSTANTIAL CHRISTMAS GIFT It can also be bought on the J'AltTlAL PAYMENT FLAM Interest at tho annual rate of flvo per cent will bo allowed on monthly payments. A HEOB1PT CARD showing tho (irst payment for a relative or friend will mean not only a gift but also the beginning of a real SAVINGS ACCOUNT The yield is approximately six por cent.

Subscriptions can be made at any of our offices or through our employes. PENN CENTRAL LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY This Corporation is a part of the Middle West Utilities System. Its management in in the hands experienced public utility men whose ability as economical and efficient operators has been thoroughly demonstrated. SPECIAL OFFER UNTIL CHRISTMAS Majestic Electric Refrigerator cubic feet or sq. foot.

Capacity, 84 Ice cubes. $205.00 Cash $210.50 Payments 7 cublo feet or II 4-5 sij. feet. Capacity, 84 ce cubes, $225.00 Cash $231.00 Payments Above prices complete Installed in yuiir homo. From $75.00 lo $160.00 under other refrigerators of comparative size.

Why jmy more? $10.00 First Payment $10.00 Per Month Guod Until Christinas Only You too can have thii moit wonaerful Jc ut Electric in your home for Christmas, many, many others have CARRYING CHARGE and Com? in and see the Majestic in actual operation in our store and be convinced. You cannot buy a better Electric Refrigerator at any price than Majestic. SUGGESTION The very finest Christmas investment you could make is to applj $10.00 of your Cliristinaa Saving Fund on Majestio Elcctrio Re frigerator and invent in a lifetime proposition. See 8-page advertisement in December number of "Goodhousc' keeping." Rothert Company.