Altoona Mirror from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 22

Legal'Blanks of All Kinds Can Be Obtained In the Altoona Mirror's Business Office Eltoona SRirtor. The Altootja Mirror Gives Preference to Local News, But Telegraphic News Is Not Neglected 22 ALTOONA, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1932, MARRIAGE RECORD. Kiss Teresa Hruno, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Guiscppe LJruno of 1311 First avenue, find Mr.

Frank Dicni, won of Mr. ami Mra. Klia Diejii of 1COG Fifth avenue, were united in marriage at ti very pretty ceremony solemnized on Sunday aflernoon, June 19, at 2 o'clock in Mount Carmcl Catholic churrjh, Hev. Father cis Catnpunari otfichtt'd at Die TKn was itttencled by Mai-ja JVlcoU iiU'J Malone. Maria, Bruno, sister of the hriOe mvl were (lower girls antl PagLmn was tho ring huar- Followiajf the ceremony, a reception held at the Christopher Columbus ItflM, Tho ncwlyweds are enjoying a honeymoon trip to Waali- and on tiuMr return will reside at 1COG Kifth avenue.

CONNAU.Y—HKM, Mr. Robert J. Connnlly and Miss Mabel J. Bell, both of Den-v, were united In the hands of holy matrimony on Saturday, Junu 25, at 4 in. fit the lioine of Mr.

and Mrs. M. Jiobinson of Second venue, DiLncrmsville, by Rev. L. Ott, pru- tar of tho II irks MomorJ.il Methodist church, Tho new ceremony used.

Many friends the couple present and piirticlpntcd Ju n. vedflinff dinner following ihe cere- Jiiony, They will reside lii Derry. ifr, Robert Clayton Core nf Sinna- Cameron county, and Miss Dorothy Ruth. ot Marion Center, Indiana county, were quietly married in Iho of the Kirks Memorial MethoUist church at J21L Third avenue, Uimcunsvllle, on Saturday, June 25, at 5 p. by the pastor, Rev.

D. Ott. Tho ring ceremony was used. TJiey left immedi- ntely on their wedding trip and upon their return will reside In Sinna- jnahoning. DEATH RECORD.

Sins, Jt'XIATA (STI.VIv) 1VA7.TKH Widow of James Walter, died at her home four miles west of CJaysburg last evening at 7,30 o'clock of a complication of aliments after several illness. Deceased was a lifelong resident of Qreenueld town- Bhip ami was born on Dec. 31, 1801, a daughter of John and Elizabeth Stine. Surviving aro two children. Elmer Walter and Mra.

Elmer Weyamlt, both of Claysburg, and one Bister, Mrs. Jacob WeyanUl of Claysburg. One (laughter, Sidney, is deceased. Mrs. Walter was a member Reformed church of Claysburg.

Funeral services will be conducted In the church Thursday morn- Ing at 10.30 o'clock in charge of her pastor, Rev. J. G. Grimmer. Interment will be made in the Heformed cemetery, J1OSKS WAYM-3 'Aged: 6S, who refilled with a brother, Nathan Wayne at Fourteenth avenue, died at the Altoona hospital at 4 o'clock tills morning of a complication of diseases after having been ill for some months.

He wa.s born in Russia and came to Altoona with his father, David Wayne, more than fifty years ago. He had been employed as -a traveling salesman during the greater part of his life. Surviving arc- but two brothers, Nathan of the city and Isaac of Cleveland, O. He U'as a member ot the Agudath Achim congregation. The funeral was held at 3 o'clock this afternoon, interment being made in the Agudath Achim ceme tery.

CHA11LES A. nown resident ot Elanuburg, died at his borne there this morning nt 3.10 o'clock, death being attributed to a complication of ailments. He Was born on June 1C. 1S72. Surviving aro his wife, three children, Mrs, Nina Boons of Blandburg, Mra.

Jos- sio Fusselman of Akron, Mrs. Ruth Williams, at home; live Jjrandchildren, and two brothers, Joseph Brown and Edward Brown, both of BLandburg. Funeral services will be conducted- at the home of bis brother, Joseph Hrosvn, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock In. charge of Rev. ifartin.

Interment will he made In the Cambria Mills cemetery at Glasgow. runraal Nollcr. Funeral services for William Jl Smith, who died at home nl 111 Sisth avenue yesterday, he conducted tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from St. lake's Episcopal church In charge ot the pastor. Rev It.

Allen Hatch. Interment will follow in Falrvicw cemetery. LOCAL PEDAGOGUES TOURING CONTINENT The many friends of Misses Glaiivs Jfoorelleart and Ethel White teachers the Ilooscveit Junior school, will be glad to know something oj their tour of Ibe continent. The teachers left Alloona more than two weeks ago by automobile. Their first stop was at Toledo and from there they went to Detroit antl there carbom Tlll? tn left I 1 thcnci! to Cc(i Rapids, where relatives of Miss wero visited.

Tho teachers, at last reports were Cody city. where thcv fnr for Fom lhcrc lhC HlPs first visit a real goM lhcrc thc "'ill go to and will visit anu visit and take nil important cities of the Pacific coast, going as far south In California as San Diego taking- in also Los Angeles, Sacra' rnento nnd i'asadena where Miss Jfonrchcad'a nunl resides. The pedagogues report a fine time Plans for annual Installation of officers recently elected were nvido I'catetduy at the weekly meeting of Altoona Lions club held at the Penn-Alto hotel. The newly chosen officers will be inducted Into their respective places on Monday, July 11. The new officers are; President, 1.

Ruum; (List vice president, Robinson; second vtco president, Fleck; third vice president, K. Lane; secretary, J. treasurer. George E. Sweet; ail twister, J.

M. Patterson; Lion K. Corn; directory David Perry find D. N. Slop.

New cltih ond present nrumbcnta have been Invited to a meeting of club from over the state ut Cohneaut Lake, Friday, July 8, word to this effect being received from the district governor. Claire Stewart. Herbert Smith, an executive or tha N'orthwcstern Life Insurance society and of the Pennsylvania Association of Underwriters, WUB the sne-iker at yesterday's meeting of Ihe club. He staled the litmnclnl upturn In business is already here and spoko an optimistic vein. He cited fn- stunces of past times of financial dls- am! ft-aM lhat present conditions were evident of a return to more normal status.

Knlertainment for the day was in JMrge of J. Harvey who introduced the speaker. An auditing com- tnUtoo was named to consist of W. F. Copp, F.

E. Shaffer and J. K. Corn. There will bo club meeting next Monday because oE Independence day.

CLEARANCE REDUO- TIONS ON ALL MEN'S AND BOYS' FANCY SUMMER SUITS. "NOW," RIGHT BEFORE THE FOURTH. AT MARCH'S. BUY AND SAVE. $10 each for a lot of Men's odd Suits, formerly to 525.

All sizes, lo close, J10, S25 each for Kuppcnheimcr Suits, formerly sold up to $45. All sizes. Nothing reserved. Choice $25. 53.75 pair, lot of Fancy Troiiscr.i, out of suits, regular $5 anil -) values.

All sizes. 50.50 a suit for Boys' All Wool 2 Golf Pant In sizes 7 to 16, formerly 510. 59.00 a suit for Boys' 2 Golf Suits, formerly to 535. SOc each, lot of odd Shirts, neckband and collar attached, not all sizes. Regular 51.50 to 52 grades.

All sales final. Mo credits MAIICH'S, lllh Alloona Adv. Fourth Private Dance Lessons 50c Russell's, Fourth of July Special New White Hats 50c Each Turban brim Reni- lar $2.00 values. AH head- sizes. See Our Windows 1110-1112 Fourteenth Around the Corner from Gnblc's LION OFFICERS TO BEJNSTALLED Ceremonies Will Bo Conducted at the Penn-Alto Hotel on Monday, July Man Speaks.

G-A-B-L-E-'-S GROCERY SPECIALS FOR SUBURBAN DAY iv Green Toppers i'ound, I7c Honey Melon J.arga size, 23c Xcw Green Apples o. '1 site, pounds 25o Fancy REpo Tomatoes 3 pounds I4c Jlomc Grown Kerf ttcela J.Hcgc nnnctic.1, Sc. California Carrols bent-lies, 3c Catlfnrniii Crlrry arife un sit eel stalks, Nfvv tutors 1 size, pcclt, x'Sc 2 tor Sc Button Ha rj sites 2 bunches 5o XRW Green Jicrins Itinglpss. J'ound, 5c California riuina Hozcn, 70 CnUrornTa Peas J'onnd, JOc California Lemons 300 siie, dozen, ISc California Ornnp" slip, dozen, COc California Vlnp ripened -Jumbo slic, lOc Suret Drinking Santos Coffee pounds 89c Our Special Ulenn" Coffee iiotimls $1.05 Cane sVtiAR 2i-potintl hag, CrtHfornift 1'rrsorvnl Fruits Sucet I'lrklnl or llr'-imlicd 20-otmrc jnr, We 1'ormcrl) or and 51.55 Old IMdrlbcr- a ir Ryrwp I-arge cans, 25c Hcrshey's Chorolalc Syrup Can, Swcrl smcti rir Soc jur, cmann's iVnnnt flutter 2-pound jar, 10c liift-in Soup Tlc.ln* 3 pmmds lOc BASEMENT ON WAY HOY I. MATTEIIN TO SPElT AT FAMOUS SCHOOL Roy I.

Mattern Will Take Course at Cambridge Awarded Frick Scholarship, Roy I. Mfitlern, son oC Mr. and Mra. Guy C. Matlcrn of 330 Fourth avenue, a tew days ago passed through Altoona on his way to New Yorfc city, from which ho sailed (or Cambridge, England, to take the summer course offered by the famous Cambridge, university, Mr.

Mnttcrn, an instructor In the Allegheny Senior High school, Pitta- hurgh, is one of three instructors In tho Pittsburgh public schools (o be awarded tho Henry C. Frick scholarship to the university. He planned to reach England on July 2. Following Ms graduation from the Altoona High school la the class of 1923, Sir. Mattcrn entered Ihe Indiana State Teachers' college from which lie was graduated in 1927, He entered the University of Pittsburgh in the same year, being graduated in 1029 with tho degree of Bachelor of Science.

His Nludics at Cambridge ivill lie completed next August 10, when he will leave for Paris, Railing from Cherbourg for tho United States on Aug. 20. Accompanying Mr. Slattern as far as Kfcw York u-ero his parents. He was joined in New York by Owen Lewis and Bernard J.

McCormick, the other instructors in the Pittsburgh schools taking 1 tho course the three proceeding to England aboard the same boat. ARCHITECT DISMISSED FROM STATE POSITION Julian Milliard, for a number of years a leading architect In AHoona nnrt a resident of Hollidaysburg but since December, 1923, administrative officer of the slate art commission antl a resident of Harrlsburg, has nccn dismissed from the state service by Governor Pinchot. "Mr. Millard was ono of 337 stats employes released from thu service a number nt high salaries. A 3 pervising state architect Mr.

received 56,500 a year. In 1007 Mr. Millard located In Hol- jidayabure and opened an architectural office in Altoona. Among the many outstanding buildings, he planned and supervised in this vicinity Junior High school, the Hollidaysburg Y. M.

O. the Brett, comp Jaggard and Mirror Printing any buildings, nnd the lutorm- During his residence hero he a member of the Chamber of Commerce the Rotary club. Masonic bod- "hb Art lllsUtutc and Cricket Mrs. E. L.

Gates of 2728 Fifth ave nuc is spending the summer with he Jf Harry Coleman and Mrs. P. Enyeart ol Elizabeth TEMPLETON'S Stands Nos. We will have a full line of State College dairy products beginning Wednesday, June 29. We will alsS have fine Sour and Sweet Cherries also Currants.

NOTICE According to law, one per cent will be added monthly to the 1932 City Tax, after June 30, 1932. Treasurer SCOUT BOARD HAS MONTHLY MEETING Bkir-Bedford Council Officers Meet' and Hear Gratifying Reports of Past and Future Work. Meeting Jaat night In the Y. M. C.

A. conference room, the executive board of the Boy Scout council heard gratifying reports of the organization 'a paat and future activities G. W. Shaffer, the council president, (n charge of the meeting. Membership standing of the council's troop was reported as "follows: Altoona, twenty-four troops 606 scouts; Tyrone, seven troops 155 acouls; southern Blair county, seven troops eighty-seven scouts; Bedford county, eight troops, 327 scouts.

Lapsed troops were announced as follows: Bedford, Noa. 74 and 59; AI- toona, No. 44. Troops to be registered were: Alloona, 15, 17 anil 34; southern Blair county, No- CO. Guy K.

Pearce, chairman of the organization committee, told of the organization of four troops within the past month, these including- No. C9 at fichellsburg, Installed June 23; troop NQ. 72, East Freedom, installed last night; Troop No. 15, Yellow Creek, and troop No, 11 In Juniata, to be installed soon. Dr.

w. A. tircen, the council corn- mi ssioner, announced two vacancies in his organization, these resulting from tho departure of Revs. L-, E. Wilson and Victor Hann to other charges in the Central Pennsylvania Methodist conference.

In the absence of Lev! K. Gilbert, Executive John L. Taylor gave a report of the court of honor, showing awards having been made as follows: Second class, 14; First class, Star rank, Life rank, Eagle rank, Eagle palms, merit badges, 110. Park Kite, the camping committee chairman, outlined the success of the jamboree held at Camp Anderson near Tyrone last week-end. Twenty- five troops attended thfs affair and seventeen obtained the standard rat- Ing.

Sir. Hfte outlined the plans for the jamboree in Hearing Spring, which had to be cancelled due to Inclement weather. In reporting for the Camp Shaffer season, Mr. Hite- stated that a large registration has been received for the camp which opena next month. W.

H. Mikel, chairman of the leadership training committee, announced the granting of two certificates of patrol leadership; nine In the advanced course; thirty-two in the approved course. These awards were made at the scouters' outing at Camp Shaffer. Mr, Mikel's-tentatlve program for training during the coming months included: Advanced first aid, specialization course in Se.a scouting, instructor, Commodore R. C.

Rlcka- baugh; specialization course in cub- bing, Captain Nolle; standard course which concludes tho council's five- year training plan. The elementary course, Mr. Mikel said, will be offered again In the spring of 1933. Other reports were given by the cubbing committee, Captain Nolte, chairman; Sea scout committee; publicity committee, H. Johnston, chairman; reading-committee; health and safety committee; civic service committee, W.

McEldowney, chairman; finance committee, Archie Slutzker. The board voted to suspend Us meetings during the summer months, with the next meeting to be held the fourth Monday of September. The appointment of John Grant and Dr. 3. D.

llathewson as district commissioners was approved. The Invitation, extended to the local council to send one of its outstanding scouts to Culver summer school at Culver, was referred to the activities The scout will be a guest for one week, July 13 to 20, at Culver without charge. FIND RUNAWAY GIRLS. Shirley rollixrd and Marparct Itumin Turn Up In rillsliurgli. Shirley Pollard, aged 16, ot 5100 Kisscll avenue, and Margaret Humm, aged 12, of 5209 Broad avenue, who were reported yesterday morning to the police as missing from their respective homes, this morning turned Hp in Pittsburgh.

One of them wrote to her parents advising them of their whereabouts. In the efforts to locate the sir's the police rounded up a couple of their boy friends this morning but they disclaimed any Knowledge of the whereabouts the Soon after the hoys left City hall a telephone message was received from the parents advising of the receipt of the letter. Whether the girls hitch-hiked or were taken to Pittsburgh by someone Is not Earl St. Clalr, aged 14, of 3100 Walnut avenue, has not yet been located. A Itrs.

Bryan, residing at Lakemont, advised the police that Earl and a boy named Robert Bobbins were at her home and asked for something to eat. They told her they were going to Johnstown. State Market SUPER VALUES Beef Steak lb. Chuck Roatt lOc lb. Pork Shoulder Veal or Lamb lb.

Boiled Ham Z2c lb. Creamery Bolter 19c lb. NutOIeo lOdb. Armour Star Hamj ISc lb. Bacon, 4 lb.

piece lOc lb. PRODUCE DEPT. Potatoes, new, No. pk. Cabbage, home grown, 4 Ibj.

lOc Beans, jtringless Sc lb. Beets 2 bunchu Sc Lemoni, Calif. doz. TomafoeJ, large 2 Ibs. He Watermelons, large 39c REY, THOMAS WILL ADDRESS EMMS.

Past President Fred Johnson Will Preside In the Absence of Olub Officers at Convention. Rev. Carey S. Thomas, pastor of he First Baptist church, will guest speaker, of the AHoona Kl- wanis club at its regular noon-day meeting tomorrow at the Penn-Alto lotel. His subject has not been announced hut it is a certainty that what he will talk about will be of special interest to the club members.

Past President Fred Johnson will irealde by reason of the absence oC President John Scholl. who Is In at- at the Kiwanls' Interna- convention at Detroit. Vice President Watson Wllloughby and Sherman G. flro the club's other delegates attending the convention. Severarmatlers of business will corne.before the club and.

a resort also will be made oh the ictivltic. 1 at the Fort Roberdeau health farm. Community night will again be observed at the Kiwanls farm tomorrow evening. There will be mo- llon pictures and other entertainment for the fifty underprivileged who are the club's guests for the summer. The club extends an nvitatlon to the Sinking valley people residing In the vicinity of the farm to enjoy the evening's pleasure.

Altoonans interested in boy welfare will be welcome tomorrow night or at any time they can find il convenient to visit the farm. The fifty boyn at the farm arc doing well under the regulated program. They arn all thriving and gaining in weight as the result of the balanced diet, the hours spent In the great open and the health building exercises. Director I. N.

Gress and his assistants are having HtHe or no trouble with the youngsters on account of homesickness. The attacks come to some In the evening but disappear when they turn out In the morning for the dav's activities. BUDGET APPROVED BY SCOUT FINANCE GROUP At a meeting of the finance committee of the Blair-Bedford Boy Scout council, held last evening following the adjournment of the executive board meeting, approval ivaa given to the 1932 budget which will involve the expenditure of for the current year's activities. This year's budget shows a reduction ot W.S50 over last year when the tolal budget was JI2.S50. Evtrv possible economy will be practiced'in the council's activities this year with ihe ohjcct in view of curtailing expense where possible.

Thos attending the committee meeting were: Archie Slutzkcr, chairman- Sylvester P. Koelle, G. W. Shaffer Dr. A.

Green, John D. Trice and John C. Calhoun. JOSEPH M. KLESIDS EXPIRES AT HOME Joseph M.

Kleslus of 1501 Crawford avenue, prominent in building and loan association work and formerly engaged in business in the city, died at his home ot 2.30 o'clock this morning of a complication of diseases after having been In failing health for some time. Mr. Klesius was engaged in the heating, tinning and plumbing business with a son, John Kleslus, for a period of almost twenty years prior to his retirement several years ago, and earlier was employed as a. machinist by the Pennsylvania. Railroad company.

He served as secretary of the Germania Building and Loan association for some years and also as a. director of the' Tcutonia association, being active in the organization and work o'f both associations. He wag born In the city on Nov. 17, 3SG3, a son of Adam and Antonlc (Schell) Klesius, and was united in marriage on April 15. 18M, with Miss Katherlne Hazel.

Surviving are his wife, six daughters and tivo sons, John if. KJesius and Mrs. M. Boslet the city, ifiss A. Gertrude Klesius of Washington, D.

Mrs. M. M. Sanders, Mrs. Dr.

C. E. Shope and Charles A. IClesius of the city, Miss Teresa Klesius of Detroit, and Miss Christine Klesius of Philadelphia. Eight grandchildren, one brother, George A.

Klesius of the city, two half-brothers, Rev. C. A. Snyder of Springfield, and Philip Snyder of St. Louis college, Honolulu, also survive.

Mr. Klesius was a member of St Mary's Catholic church and of the Eagles. The funeral will be held Thursday morning with requiem mass at 9 o'clock in St. Mary's church Interment will be made in St. Mary's cemetery.

The body may be viewed at the late home. Friends aro requested to omit flowers. ANNUAL PICNIC BELLWOOD EAGLES BLAND PARK, JUNE 30th Dancing Afternoon and Evening Dodson's ALTOONA BOYS LEAVE FOR CAMP KANESTAKE Fred Shellenberger, Fred Carolhers, Jack Johnson. Jack Daejenhardt, John Douglass, Italph Marsh and Thomas Henderson, all members of the young people's department of the First Presbyterian church, left this morning for Camp Kanestake near Spruce Creek. They irlll spend the next two weeks at the popular camp.

Helen Hughes, Martha Cornman, Belly Bookhamcr, Gladys Hild and Mabel Cutshall, all of the same church, came back from the camp this morning after having spent a week there. On ihc return of Ihc boys eight girls of the young people's Al -ill depart to spend two al the camp. WE STILL HAVE STRAWBERRIES lOc 10 qts. Mo Ic a qt. less you bring vessels All seasonable.

Speqial of strictly fresh Home Dressed Meats for Wednesday and Thursday. Beef Steak 25c Beef Roast 9c Beef Boil Pork Chops tb. lOc Pork Roast tb. lOc Veal Chops 5b. lOc Veal Roast tb.

lOc Hamburger Steak 8c Liver 3tbs.25c Wieners and Bologna 2 Jbs. 25c Sugar Cured lie Sugar Cured 9c Ferndale Butter lb. 16c Buy Fresh Meats at United Meat Market 1513 llth Ave. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Are You Going to Keep It- Or do you'want to sell.lt? You have ''many Items Around your home Itiat are not needed and they will not grow more, valuable throUKh time, but will depreciate.

Sell these items through Mirror Classified Ad and turn them Into cash, He low an ad that sold everything that was advertised and brought buyers after the Items were all sold. This Ad Sold Everything 8x12 WILTON RUG with small rug, J15; 9x12 Wilton rug, 2 small rugs, gray and white enamel gas range, right hand oven, excellent condition, mahogany- bureau. Inq. 106 nuskin Drtve, Llyswen. Mirror Is tho paper that actually produces results.

WATCH TESTING OF Mr. and Mrs, Arthur E. Winter Make Visit to Famous Crater In Tour of Hawaiian Islands. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur E. Winter, attending the convention of Rotary International-in Honolulu, have written the Altoona a most Interesting account of "the attempts to make a descent Into the famous crater of Halemaumau, a volcanic pit in the Hawaiian, islands. Several days ago two Ha.walla.ns, Sylvester Nunea nnd Margaret Bnos. attempted to lower themselves into tho depths of the crater, but the ropes by which they were suspended broke vith the result that they met death at the bottom; It had not beeif definitely ascertained whether they had been killed by the fall or by poison gas, and it decided to investigate with the hope of recovering the bodies. The Winters, hearing of the tests to be made, motored to the volcano where they watched weights, to test the ropes, being lowered into the crater, and, later, a "canary bird, lo determine whether or not deadly gas fumes were present in the volcano Later, creeping to the edge of the volcano, Mr.

Winter was able to discern the bodies through the aid of powerful field glasses, Uie crater being approximately 1,000 feet In depth Over the mouth of the volcano Mr. Winter stated, had been placed a framework somewhat'resembling a huge oil derrick, from which ropes had been lowered. Following the visit to the scene of the tragedy, the party proceeded on a tour of the Islands, which Included a trip through a 400-foot lava tube, guided by torchlight. JI Win er writes tllat Is sorry that the time he will spend in the islands is coming to a close as "a month would bo well around before finishing the many interesting points to visit." A full program ot Rotary work has kept the travelers very Mr. and Mrs.

Winter spent another Interesting day with Colonel and Mrs. John S. Fair of this city, the colonel escorting the visitors through the army and navy posts. Mr Winter was astounded over "The preparations our army and navy have made to make tho mainland of the United States safe from any possible foreign invasion. Just give a bit of inanks noir and then to these fellows who have busied themselves In making- Impossible for you and me to sleep peacefully without fear of molestation in the North American 11 he United Sla C5 ln Vi.

"VI" is he ln sreat esteem In the Islands, ond has jusfreccntly been made an honorary member of the Honolulu Rotary club, where he was to have been the speaker on the evening of the writing of the last communication from the Winters "It Is a great.feeling," writes Mr. Winter, "to introduce an Altoona mlll- Ury product to Rotarians from all parts of the world. I am making the most of the opportunity." Cherries, 8c Qt. Delivered Dial 5844 Fireworks, Special Low Prices Wholesale Onlv K. BATIUJS 832 I7th St.

Dial Adv. Circle No. 8 Ladies of G. A. R.

meet Ibis eienlnf at 1.30, at ail Chestnut Ave. All members aro io prcscnl Adv. LONELY ELDERLY PEOPLE Desiring personal attention nlons with most pleasant 3, room apartment with private bath, near Columbia Park. Dial 8301. Adv.

G-A-B-L-E-'-S ICE CREAM 40c QUART Vanilla, Chocolate and Fresh Slranbcrrr. One or more frallons delivered anywhere the city. Phono jonr order before i.50 p. m. LEMON SHERBET 25c QUART PASTOR IS GIVEN CORDIALWELCOM'E Broad Avenue' Methodist Congregation Hold Reoep- tion In Honor ot Rev.

J. Perry Milled. More than 200 persons gathered in tho.social hall o( tho Broad'Avenue Methodist church last evening' to welcome the return of the pastor, Rev. J. Perry Miller, for the fourth year.

The hall was beautifully decorated and artistically arranged, and was fllled to Beating capacity. An Interesting program waj presented, Including instrumental ana vocal music', readings and addresses. An Instrumental trio, composed of Orville Gray, John McNamara. ana Car) Robinson, held first place on the program, being followed by a banjo and piano duet by Mr. and Mrs.

George Hess. A reading, "China Blue Eyea," was presented by Miss Coleman, and Rev. Andrew Blxlcr "lade an address of welcome- from eighborlng churches, Following a solo by Miss Lemmon, Rev. Dysart of ISelhvood gave a short talk In which he commended both the church and the pastor. Frank Eaird gave a reading entitled "When the Family Goej on a Picnic," and several numbers were rendered by a vocal trio composed of the Misses Alice Cavia, Vema Gray and lira.

Dorothy Hess. Edna Anderson gave a reading, 'The Soul of the Violin," while Alvin Gray furnished the accompaniment on that instrument. A 'duet was sung by Mrs. Charles Campbell and Mrs. Douglas of Hollidaysburj, and an address of welcome In behalf of Lhe official board was given hylC, T.

Ray. A reading entitled "Our Fas- tor" was given by Miss Mary Robinson. A piano solo followed, being given by Miss Eugenia Woods and G. F. Pannabaker, superintendent of the Sunday school, gava an address on behalf of the young people's group, In which he spoke of the splendid spirit the pastor and the joy of working with him.

A duet was next presented by Alvin and Vema Gray, accompanied on the piano bv Fav Peters. Hev. Miller, the pastor, then gave a short address, speaking of the work of tho Broad Avenue church and commending the people for their loyal cooperation and splendid service. He also spoke in high appreciation of tho occasion, and stated that he accepted it as a real challenge to the highest endeavors of the coming year. Miss Vivian Burrup then presented a solo, which was followed by the presentation of a leather set, including a Bill fold, and belt, along with a tie- clasp, in behalf of too many friends who have been closely associated with Rev.

MiTTer during his present ministry. The presentation was made by Alvin Gray. Hev. Charles Campbell, pastor of the Loop' Methodist church, Hollidaysburg, -gave the closing address of appreciation of the work of Kev. Miller, with whom ha has been in close contact during the-last seven years of ministerial work.

During tlis serving of refreshments by tne refreshment committee, the instrumental trio gave several, selections. The committee was composed of Mrs. Anna. Bottenflcld, Mrs -Alice Shroyer, Mrs. Alverta Robinson, Mrs George Hess, George Edgcly Mrs.

C. T. Ray and Misses Fly Peters, Alice Davis and Vema. Grajv Following the serving of the banquet the dinner became Informal, and personal greetings wera ejtchanged. FORMER ALTOOM SEES BIG CHANGE After an absence of more than eighteen years from Altoona, Howard W.

Gern of Angeles, who is visiting his riarenis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gern ot 1013 Sixth avenue received what he characterized as the surprise of his life when he left the train at the station and walked about the city. He could scarcely believe that so many changes could be made affect- tag the general appearance ot the city In a score of years.

He. was, of course, particularly Impressed with the changed appearance of Tenth avenue, with the old Logan Housa and practically all the other buildings for three or four blocks gone Mr Gern has lived in California for fD iy thrco ycars Ke l3 engaged In the building business and he slates tnat general business conditions are dull there at present. Ho will remain In Altoona for about ta We? He Is a rad the ltoona. High school and It has been his great pleasure since he came back to nis old home town to greet auilo a number of his old classmates of the early 1900 days, LOCAL SERVICE MAN RECEIVES PROMOTION W. J.

Young of 1103 Twenty-seventh avenue, who has been in chaise of the service department of the Remington-Rand business service In this city for Ihe past eight years has been promoted to manager of both Mies and service of the corpor- alion for all of central Pennsylvania. The territory will Include Bedford, Blar, Huntingdon, Clcarficld and Fmton counties and part of Centre The promotion will be effective July Afr. Young Is well known In Altoona and vicinity, is a graduate of (ha Bowman technical school In IBIS following his graduation from the Ju.ilata colege, and later received factory training In tho repairing and servicing of typewriters and addinc machines. A host of friends wish Mr Young the htst of good fortune In his new field of work BUTTERMILK 25cGALLON AVe deliver a gallon or more In Iho cilj. AiifAin-, onir.T, AMUSEMENT BULLETIN.

OLYMl'IO THEATBE "Is My' Face "Red." STATE "As You Desire Me." WABNEn THKATBE "The Strange lave of fiolly Loiu vain." THEATKB "Merrily We Go to Hell." liOWDAYSIUJBG OBAND "Carnival Boat." PARK THEATBK "Marked for Murder." Dance---Alfarata TONIGHT 2 Stellar Attraction! EMERSON GILL And Orchestra A-I-S-O The 3 STEW ART SISTERS Radio Stars till 1 Jl.flo Per Person Cinderella Sale of $4 and $5 Shoes .85 White, Black, Brown, Blue, Green, Red pairs. AH'sizes but not in every style. Cinderella Shoes llth Ave. Still Going OB Gigantic Clearance Sale Wall Papers Every Kiicien and Bed Room Paper in the Roll Store 'vC Eyery Living Room and Dining Room Paptr in the Roll Store Nothing Restricted 1 Cuooso Any Paper Our Complete Stock S. A.

WILEN 1618 Eleventh Aie. DOOM Above Gai Phone Deliver GRIFFITH'S Public Market Altoona's Largest Food Market Public Market Coffee, 2 Ibi. 33c Public Market Bread, 2 loaves 5c Limit i loaves to a Customer Fancy Cheese Jb. 13c Meaty Plate Boil Jb. Sugar Cured Small Skinned Hams, whole or half.

14c Baked Hamlets with Pj e- lb. 2Ic 1 to 6 lb. average, whole or lialf Jumbo Cantaloupej, large each Solid Ripe Tom'atoei, 3 ibj. 17c Home Grown Green Beans, 2lbs. I9c Eifra Fancy Raspberries, qf.

box 17c LICENSE TAX NOTICE Penalty Added to al! unpaid License 'Taxes after June 30th. It is violation of the law to conduct any business without license. Please be prompt, Taxes payable at City Treasurer's Office. Nelson Maples and His Orchestra Colnmbfrx HroartcJvslInf Orcneslra (online here from an encasement At Asnury Park Casino. June 29.

$1.00 per Couple. 9 to I.