Altoona Mirror from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 18

a Blanks of All Kinds. Can Be Obtained In the Altoona Mirror's Business Office MARRIAGE RECORD. LIEB-GEHRDES. and Mra. J.

F. Gehrdes of 425 Sell avenue announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Agnes Gehrdes, to Mr. Camillas Girard Lleb, son of Mrs. Gertrude Lieb of '520 Bell avenue. The ceremony was performed on Thursday morning, July 3, at 5.30 o'clock in St.

Mark's Catholic church with Rev. Patrick D. Harking officialIng. The couple was attended by, Miss Constance Lieb, sister of the bridegroom, and Paul Gehrdes, brother of the bride. The bride was attired in a deft: blue ensemble with to match and wore 8 corsage Bouquet of yellow tea roses.

The bridesmaid wag dressed in a pale ensemble with white hat and slippera. ens Following the ceremony, the newlyweds left on a honeymoon to Atlantic City. They reside at 2423 Broad avenue. Mr. Lieb is employed by the Pennsy.

PARSONS-ESTRIGHT a Miss Friday, Harriet July 11, in Estright, Cumberland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Estright of Pennsylvania avenue, Tyrone, and Charles Alfred Parsons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Parsons of Altoona, were united in marriage by Rev.

W. C. Price, pastor of the First Methodist church of that city. The impressive ring ceremony of that faith WAS used to unite these young lives. The bride and bridegroom were attended by Miss Sara Parsons, sister of bridegroom, and a James Glasser of Altoona.

The bride was becomingly gowned in a beautiful dress of Mesh fat crepe, while her attendant was dressed in pink flat crepe. The bridegroom is employed in the Pennsylvania railroad shops in Altoona, where they will establish their home. young folks have a legion who wish them happiness as friendra through life together. JACOBS WONDERS In the presence of a number of relatives and friends at the Bedford Methodist church on Saturday evening, July 5, Charles Leroy Jacobs and Gertrude Marte Wonders were united in marriage Rev. George A.

Duvall, using the ring ceremony. They were attended by Miss Laverne Wonders, sister of the bride and Donald Hunt. The bridegroom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Jacobs of Buffalo, N.

formerly of Bedford. The bride is a daughter Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wonders of South Juliana street and a graduate of the Bedford High school in 1930. Mr.

and Mrs. Jacobs left Bedford the following Sunday morning to spend ten days visiting Niagara Falls and parts of. Canada, after which they will make their home at Buffalo, N. Jacobs is employed by Dorwhetsteel company. DEATH RECORD.

MRS. MARGARET DIEHL Mother of Jonas Diehl of this city, died suddenly at her home in Berwindale at 5.50 o'clock Sunday evening of a heart She was born in Clearfield county, May' 27, 1885, and had been an active worker in the Baptist church, Surviving are her husband, John C. Diehl, three daughters and seven sons, Mrs. Lizzie Junod of Kerrmoor, James Lewis of Greenwood, Jonas Diehl of the city, Ward "and-David of Irvona, Robert of Denver, Mrs. Evida Houser and Ralph Diehl of Berwindale, Chester and Melvin at home.

Funeral services were held this afternoon in the Baptist church at McGarvey. Death of a Child. Elizabeth Neely, 4-month-old daughter of Homer and Elizabeth (deceased) Neely, died Tuesday morning at 8.45 o'clock at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neely at Duncansville, of cholera-In-.

fantum, after a brief illness. The mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Stiffler Neely, died on March 23. She is survived by the father. Funeral services will be.

conducted at the Neely at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Interment will be made in Carson Valley cemetery. RETURNS TO HOSPITAL. Dr. H.

McKinley of who has served as interne at the Mercy hospital for the past year, returned to the institution yesterday for a short time after having taken his third and final examination before the examining board of the American Medical association in New York city, and also the Pennsylvania state board examinations at Harrisburg. By passing. the American Medical association examination, Dr. McKinley will be permitted to practice anywhere in the country. G-A-B-L-E-'-S WHITE POTATOES 35c PECK U.

S. NO. 1 SIZE Full line of Picnic Supplies GROCERY SECTION Home Made Ice Cream Fresh Peach, Fresh Raspberry 39c qt. Carson H. Brady Naborhood Druggist Broad Ave.

Dial 7333 WOMAN ACCORDED RARE PRIVILEGE Mrs. M. W. Matthews, For. mer Altoonan, Attends Graduation of Great-grand.

daughter In Buffalo. Not many people have the privilege of attending commencement exercises at which great-grandchildren 1g a member of the graduating class. privilege of Mrs. Marie Wellempie Matthews of Akron, who is at present visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard J. Matthews of 2702 a Seventh avenue. Mrs. Matthews N. last month and "attended the commencement at which her great-granddaughter was graduated from the eighth grade, qualifying for admission to high school.

The girl is a granddaughter of the late James Baumgardner, formerly of this city, who at the time of his death a few years ago WAS foreman of the Pennsylvania railroad engine house at Buffalo. The girl's grandmother is Mrs. Matthews' Mra. Matthews, by the way, 19 daughter. A daughter of a man whom many of the older residents of Blair county will remember, because he was one of the pioneer dentists of the county.

He was Dr. Tinkelpaugh, who lived and practiced his profession in Newry in the years long gone by. He practiced dentistry before the days of gas, novacalno and the other modern pain so that those who came within his sphere of action probably have some painful recollections of him. Mrs. Matthews in Altoona for many years, but lived, to Ohio quite 8 number of years ago whon several of her sons located there.

Her husband, Lee Matthews, was of the family that was reared in Morrisons cove and after whom the station, known as Matthews east of Curryville, was named. Despite the fact that she attended her graduation, Mrs. Matthews is quite active and vigorous and conducts her household at her home in Akron. I RELATIVES GIVEN BULK OF ESTATE HUNTINGDON, July last testament of Myer Shapiro, retired Orbisonia merchant, who. died in.

the J. C. Blair Memorial hospital in Huntingdon on June 26,. after being struck by an automobile the previous evening while crossing highway near his home, was filed in the office of Register and Recorder James S. McCall.

A fund of $50,000 was directed to be placed in the hands of the First National bank in Huntingdon for his wife to be invested, and $1,250 is to be paid her accruing quarterly interest, out of so the that principal she and may have an annual income of $5,000 until said fund is exhausted. The other bequests are as follows: $2,000 to Hhaarel Tfilch Congregation In Baltimore, $1,000 to the Talmid Torah of the same congregation; $1,000 to the Hebrew hospital of Baltimore; $1,000 B'nai B'mith Home for Hebrew children in Erle; $1,500 to the Method1st church in Orbisonia; $200 to the Presbyterian church of Orbisonia; $200 to the United Brethren Church Orbisonia; $200 to the Church of the Brethren at Rockhill; $100 to St. Mary's Catholic church located between Orbisonia and Shade Gap, $1,000 to Associated Jewlsh Charities of Baltimer, $100 to John Duffy, his heirs and assigns; $200 to H. Ott; $200 to a Annie Middaugh Bowman; $200 to Eva Kidley: $200 to Olive Montague; to Isabelle Barber; $100 to Homer Wear; $100 to Lois Connor. David Shapiro, his brother, Israel Shapiro, brother, Fannie Conn, Esther Hirschman, $500; Flora Hirschman Cohen, niece, $500; Myra Shapiro, niece, $500; Shapiro, nephew, $500; Robert Shapiro, nephew, $500; Wilbur Shapiro, nephew, $300; Jerome Hirschman, nephew, $500; Leonard Hirschman, nephew, $300; Arthur nephew, $500; Bernard Shapiro, nephew, $300.

The remainder or the residue estate he bequeaths to his wife. All legacice are to be clear of mortuary taxes, both federal and state. Mrs. Esther Shapiro, his wife, and L. S.

Etnier, her cashier of the First tional bank in Orbisonia, are named executors of his estate. The will was prepared Jan. 24, 1930, and was witnessed by Anna M. Guisler and Richard W. Willlamson, both of Huntingdon.

ALTOONA DISPENSARY. Virginia Swanner, aged 13, of 205 East Walnut avenue, suffered a posBible fracture of the right forearm in a fall and treated at the Altoona hospital dispensary. Ruth Mock, aged 18, of Bedford, wag given attention for an ailment of the right side. Lois Philips, aged 5, of 402 Crawford avenue, was treated for an infection of the right index finger. Elizabeth Servillo, aged 17, of 326 Crawford avenue, was treated for A blister of the right foot.

Melvin Hurm, aged 9, of 811 Willow avenue, was given attention for a laceration of the left index finger, Harry Derr, aged 18, of 620 Tenth avenue, had a foreign body removed from the right eye. Harry Cramer, aged 45, of Pinecraft, suffered an injury to the right ring finger which necessitated the amputation of the tip of the finger. Special Thurs. Morning Only Boys' Tennis Shoes 59c Pr. Ladies' White Slippers 50c Pr.

Ladies' Patent Slippers odds and ends $1 Pr. Ladies' Patent Blonde Slippers all sizes $1.97 Pr. Misses' Patent One Strap $1.00 Pr. Infants' Patent One Strap $1.00 Pr. Shoe Market 1436 Eleventh Avenue, Altoona, Pa.

Altoona ALTOONA, WEDNESDAY LUTHERAN REUNION PLANNED THURSDAY Able Speakers, Excellent Music and Good Fellowship Will Be Feature of Outing at Lakemont Park. All plans are in readiness for the forty-fifth annual Lutheran reunion of Central Pennsylvania be held at Lakemont park tomorrow' all day. Rev. Burleigh A. pastor of Grace Lutheran church, this city, and president of the association, from all reports, received expects the largest gathering at the park of any previous reunion.

The morning session will begin at 10.30 and the speaker of the morning will be Rev. I. Hess Wagner, D. pastor of Trinity Lutheran church of Somerset, who will speak on the subject, "Assets or Dr. Wagner 1s a forceful speaker and comes with great.

message. The Lutheran quartet is composed of tenors: Rev. Peters and Professor Bergstresser; basses, Rev. M. Stanley Kemp, D.

and Calvin Lang, jr. The quartet will sing two numbers. Dinner will be served at. the parke by the ladles of the Broad Avenue Methodist church of Altoona at reasonable prices, a Dr. Lutheran A.

church Pohlman, of pastor Philadelphia, of Temple will be afternoon speaker, using as his subject, "Man Or Monkey." Dr. Pohlman was a missionary to Africa, for a number of years as well as pastor of Temple church for many years. Hence, his message comes with a high degree of Christian experience and sound ad- vico for the Lutherans of the reunion and their friends. The choir of Zion Lutheran church of Hollidaysburg, Dr. Kemp, pastor, will sing two numbers in the afternoon under the direction of Professor Bergstresser of Cessna, Pa.

This choir is composed of twenty-five volces and the numberg which they will sing are: "Te Deum In Eb" and "Jesus, Lover of My Soul." The assoctation meeting of which all pastors are members as well 89 those who may have been delegated to attend the reunion of the laity, will be held immediately at the close of the afternoon session in the theatre. Supper will also be served by the I ladies of Broad Avenuo Methodist church. The evening program will be 'given over entirely to. the Tressler Orphans' Home band, giving their usual highgrade concert. Between the halves of the concert, a ten-minute talk will be given Gallican, who will present some interby Stephen Habousch, a native esting points on the Land where Jesus lived.

This short address will be very interesting to all who will avail themselves of the privilege of hearing it. The offering of the evening service will be given entirely to the Tressler Orphana' home at Loysville, one of the Orphans' homes of the United Lutheran Church in America. The slogan of association is Friends' Day and for from all Lutherans indications toand their shall prove its merit. LOCAL GIRL WEDS W. VIRGINIA MAN Miss Helen Grimm, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. F. Grimm of 529 W11- low avenue, became the bride of Mr. Albert E.

Cooper of Chester, W. at a very pretty ceremony solemnized this morning at 10.40 o'clock at the First Lutheran church, with the pastor, Rev. Marion Justus Kline, D. officiating. The church was attractively decorated for the occasion and the very impressive ring ceremony WAB used.

The couple was attended by Charles S. Wilking of Bloomfleld, N. A fraternity brother of the bridegroom, and Miss Blanche Cooper, sister of the bridegroom. During the ceremony, Miss Kathcrine Gettig of Altoona, accompanied by a Miss Arossa Diehl, sang "Because "from Edward Teschemacher, Miss Diehl also played the wedding march from Lohengrin The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white satin gown of the Princess style, with picture hat and slippers to match, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley, Her bridesmaid was attired in blue chiffon dress, with accoutrements to match, and carried talisman roses.

The bridegroom and his best man were dressed in dark suits. Following ceremony, a reception was held at the Bank cafe, after which the newlyweds left on a tour of the south. Miss Grimm, after graduating from the Altoona High school, entered the Millersville State Teachers college. Since her graduation from MIllersville she has taught in the Logan township and Altoona schools. Mr.

Cooper is tho son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cooper of Hickory, and was graduated from the department of horticulture at the Pennsylvania State college. He has charge of the orchard of the Hillcrest farm at Chester, W.

He is a member of the Delta Sigma Phi, national fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper will reside at their home at the Hillerest farm at Chester, W. after Aug.

15. CONDITION IS SERIOUS. The condition of Vincenzo DiFolco, aged 67, of 1313 Ninth avenue who fell down a flight of steps at his home yesterday forenoon, was reported am serious today at the Altoona hospital where he was admitted for treatment. The man suffers a possible fracture of the skull, laceration of the forehead and a number of body contusions. He Is In a serl-conscious state.

Ruptured We can fit you with a truss that will give you comfort and satisfaction. Our many years of practical experience has taught us the details in truss fitting. Better call and sce us today. SE MAP Abdominal belts and braces fitted by trained fitters. Elastio hostery a specialty with us.

Lady attendant and private Atting room. Welsh Brothers Union Ave. Mirror. EVENING, JULY 16, 1930. PROGRESS COUNTS ON JAFFA MOSQUE Gain on Schedule Time Noted Daily as Date Nears for Dedication of Marvelous Shriner Building.

Thirty days ahead of schedule time ten days ago when the committee in charge of the arrangements for the dedication of Jaffa mosque, Broad avenue and Twenty-second street announced Sept. 25 as dedication day, the Columbia Construction company bullder, has been gaining time right along and it is fully assured that not only will every, detail of the building be completed, but the grounds all fixed up. of the architect, have been at' Landscape gardeners, following the work for some time, smoothing up the layout Broad avenue side of the mosque is grounds. The new sidewalk on the completed and open for pedestrians, making 8 very decided Improvement over the old walk which was low and in wet weather, the bane of the travelers in that section, Twenty-second street is of uniform width' but Twenty-third street, as width counts, Is on a par with an alley. There 'is a movement on foot, 'although not one of immediate.

action, to widen both Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets, round making three a sides boule- of vard all the Jaffa plot. Many people are driving about the mosque grounds to get better glimpse of the structure. It is not open for inspection yet. Visitors could do nothing but impede going to speed. be a The new mosque is marvel.

Watching construction from A distance, the average person has only in mind the four outer is walls without a thought of how it put up what holds it together. How is it or possible to construct auditorium, capable of seating 3,200 in the amphitheatre, 1,100 in the arena and, if necessary, close to another thousand on the stage, without a single obstruction in the form of a pillar? The answer is, forty-three ton a steel girders. Preliminary tests of the fection. Perfection acoustics is said acoustics are declared to indicate per- I to be more or less of a hit and miss I proposition, builders being nolses able and to soften and even ellminate echoes, but the final Anish and furnishings Installed indicate what the product is. Being close to the finishing point, it' is a certainty they wit be good.

And this is a matter of the greatest satisfaction. It is not the intention to immediately install a pipe organ in auditorium, but in anticipation of the installation, 8 place has been set apart where it. can be located. With good' acoustics, this will be a real feature of the building and something to attract Shriners, families and friends from everywhere. Another feature of the mammoth auditorium is the celerity with which it could be exited in case of neeessity.

There are numerous and ample exits and the builders declare that from the sounding of a signal, contemplating that the room is filled to capacity, it could be emptied, in order in ten minutes. There are no women's auxiliaries to the Shrine but ladies are very much in evidence at numerous entertainments and pleasure doings. Thus it became necessary, in planning the building, to provide some type of quarters for them. To the right and left of the main entrance, on the mezzanine, back of the amphitheatre, are beautifully appointed rooms for the use of the ladies as parlors, recreation and rest. rooms.

Potentate Lynn McG Moses and all his committees, are working hard on the perfection of plans for the dedication on Sept. 25 and for entertainment of the many thousands of visitors expected at that time. DRUM OF OIL STOLEN AT RED HILL STATION The Red Hill service station, located along the Buckhorn highway, just outside of the city, was the scone of a robbery last night in which thieves made away with a drum of twentyfive gallons of oil and also a pump attached to the drum. Stephen Kirsch, proprietor of the Red Hill station, discovered the theft upon arriving at his business place this morning to open up for the day. Another drum of oil, standing outside near the one that was stolen, was left undisturbed.

While no evidence was found, which would lead to the identity of thieves, the matter was reported to the police by Mr. Kirsch, ASSOCIATION TO MEET. The weekly meeting of the Blair County Association of Fire Casualty Agents will be held on Thursday at 12.15 o'clock noon at the Penn- Alto tel. BUY COAL NOW -E Summer special, call for best prices. L.

R. Gephart, Dial 5900 Adv. All Members Blair Co, Shoe Rebuilders Association Will close Thursduy afternoons dur. 1ng July and August. We close 7 P.

M. Dully, 9 P. Sat. Adv. SALE OF WALL PAPER ROOM LOTS, $1.12 UP.

Wall-Ceiling-Border 8 4 15 Embossed Paper, 60c val. 15c Varnished and Waxed Paper, to FLOOR VARNISH, $2.50 GAL: J. ISAACSON, 12 16 ST. We Dial 2-4393. MEROY HOSPITAL CASES.

Michael Cresson. Frank Wineland, Duncansville. Earl Bellwood. Kifer, Williamsburg, Dolores Stiffler, 806 North Juniata street, Hollidaysburg. Discharged.

Wilford Black, Newry. Lewis McManany, Greenwood, R. D. No. 3.

Mrs. Clifford Powell, 107 East Eighth street, and baby girl. Fred Auston, 818 Sixth avenue, Juniata. Marie Berrang, 2022 Sixth avenue. Edward Lehrer, 500 Third avenue.

Terry, 1629 North Alabama, Indianapolis, Ind. Birth. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baker, 1213 Second street, Jundata, baby girl.

OPINIONS DIFFER ON COAL INDUSTRY Whether the coal industry In central -Pennsylvania is good, dull or indif. ferent depends upon the viewpoint of the producer with whom one talks. Some say they are getting orders right along and that they are operating their mines steadily; others are pessimistic and assert they are not getting enough business for profitable operations or to keep their men busy. Out of this welter of opinions it is rather difficult to strike 8 general average. It probably depends largely upon the grade of coal produced.

The better grades are more casily marketed, because prices are low and consumers can get the very best coal at a moderate cost. July is about the same in The average daily productions in June. The output in the entire district to July 12 was 18,840 cars, as compared with 20,732 cars to the game date in June. The lower production this month was due to the shutdown over the Fourth. The loadings for the week ending July 11,532 cars, A8 compared with 8,706 cars in the week ending July 5.

I CATHEDRAL CHAPEL SCENE OF WEDDING The marriage of Miss Melon. Margaret Trexler, daughter and Mrs. J. Gilbert Trexler of 1460 Washington avenue, and Mr. Joseph George Schraeder, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Schraeder of 1807 Fifth street, WAS solemnized with the nuptial mass in the chapel of the Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament this morning at 7 o'clock with Rey. James A. Melvin ofAlciating. The bride was attired in white satin with veil of tulle encircled with orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of white tea.

roses draped with lilles-of-the-valley. Miss Marie 'bridesmaid Trexler sister as and wore 8 gown of pink crepe de chine and carried a bouquet pink tea Fred Sohraeder, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. During the ceremony, Miss Elsie Doyle sang "On This Day, Beautiful Mother," a composition of Lambillotte and "Ave Maria" by Rosewig. Miss Annastasia Casey presided at the gan and after the "Wedding March" by Lohengrin played the "Kyrle Eletson" from the mass by Rosewig. The party the church to the strains of the "Wedding March" of Mendelssohn.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the brido after which the couple left for an extended trip through the west and Canada. Upon their return after Aug. 1, the newlyweds will be at home to their friends at 1460 Wanhington avenue. NEW TRUCK IN SERVICE. Hess operating an automobile accessories store at Chestnut avenue and Eighth street, have placed into service a new truck which will be known as the Hess Bros.

fast service truck. The shop specializes in tires. SPECIAL Beets to Can Halt Bushol Baskets Large, 55c; Medium, 750; Small, 95c Also Genuine Telephone Pens, Leaf Lettuce, Cabbage, Stewing Onions, Carrots, Stringless Beans. WATTS WAYSIDE MARKET Midway Between Altoona and Tyrone OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M.

Adv. A GREAT BODY BUILDER "MOR GA TONE," the Blood, Muscle and Nerve Builder, will make yo' feel younger and stronger. Price, 98 cents a bottle, MORGAN'S DRUG STORE 19th Avo, and 16th St. Altoona, Pa. Retail and Wholesale.

Also for sale by all dealora or will be mailed to any address upon revolpt of price. Adv. COOK DESIRES WORK All around Drat class cook, will work any place, Vacations, Weck-ends, and Camping Parties. White male, American. Good reference.

Phone 2-4801, or 2-4638, address care 1020, 1st avenue, city. Adv. G-A-B-L-E-'-S FRESH PIES 35c EACH THURSDAY MORNING ONLY Regularly 500 BASEMENT RUPTURED? Ask Your Own Physician If a truss is advisable, he will tell you to have it scientifically Led by those who are trained and prepared to do it right. We don't believe in taking chances--you shouldn't either. We are prepared by training and experience to meet your needs adequately.

Surgical Belts, Braces, Elastic Hosiery. Altoona Artificial Limb Appliance Co. 907 Green Ave. Lady Attendant. Phone 4285 The Altoona Mirror Gives Preference to Local News, But Telegraphic News Is Not Neglected CATHEDRAL BASKETBALL PLAYERS GIVEN LETTERS Members of the past year's basketball team were guests of the Cathedral Parent- association at the Anal meeting of tho fiscal year lasb evening.

Letters and souvenir basketballs the were awarded presentations. to the being team made play- by ers, Rev. Father White. Mrs. McAleer, president of the group, addressed the players and members on general theme of sports, urging the players to continue with outdoor summer sports, principally swimming.

Good sportsmanship in all contests WA8 stressed by Mrs. McAlcer. The meeting closed one of the most successful years in the history of the organization. All final business was adjournment was until fall. BONES ARE BURIED IN HOME CEMETERY The human bones taken from an unknown grave which lay under the foundation of the old Crawford blacksmith shop at Union avenue and Seventeenth street and which were exhumed a couple weeks ago when workmen were excavating for the building in which the Rapid Auto Wash company is now located, were interred the cemetery at the county home yesterday.

When the excavating contractor found the bones, he was a quandary as to what to do with them. He called the police and the coroner and while scarcely seemed a case for either, "the latter, directed they be placed the of a local undertaker. Nothing could be learned, of course, whose bones they were. Certainly they were properly interthere, originally, most likely before Altoona was founded, for a union cemetery was located, there and in late sixties or seventies the march of building prompted the moval of the bodlea in the entire burial ground elsewhere and this grave, likely an old one then and unmarked, was missed. The bones were brought to the counhome while Directors of the Poor C.

Fleck, C. C. Marks and Samuel C. Bowen were in session yesterday. Steward Harry C.

Brode furnished a grave digger from among the home population and the bones were laid to rest among the unknown in the home cemetery on the hill. The directors spent considerable time yesterday In discussing the congestion at the Blair county hospital and finally adopted a resolution callfor a transfer of the lationito a state institution at Torrance. Aside from that, routine buslness including the payment of current bills Among was transactedairs taken up was proposition to paint the allo and the interior of the bakery. Repairs to the concrete floor in the bakery were also authorized. Some minor construction work is in progress about the home, and this was inspected.

This consists of the erection of concrete stoops nd steps at several rear exits and the walling up of outside basement adits." ALDERMAN WOLF RETURNS FROM AUTOMOBILE TRIP William R. Wolf, alderman in the Tenth ward, has returned home after a brief vacation trip by automobile. Accompanied by Mrs. Wolf of 126 East Third avenue and by their, son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

ter Wolf of 111 Hagerty street, motored to Lexington, where they visited relatives. Later. they motored to Pittsburgh, Cleveland and Niagara Falls, returning home by the Susquehanna trail. The Altoonans were accompanied home by Clinton Wilson of Lexington, the latter being a nephew of Alderman and Mrs. Wolf, COMMITTEES NAMED BY ALTOONA A.

B. C. The members of the American BusIness club, at their weekly gathering at the Penn-Alto hotel yesterday, completed arrangements for the annual banquet which will be held tomorrow evening at the Chetremon Country club, Cherry Tree. Committees to serve for the coming year also were named yesterday by the club president, Dr. J.

D. Matthewson. These include the following: Finance--Jim Runk, chairman; Bill Roelofa, Ed. Masterson, John Seeds, luncheon-L. Maurer, chairman; C.

Griffith, Jim Mullen; programDick Barclay, chairman; Pheasant, Klein. Athletic--Sullivan, chairman; Clark, Moffitt, E. Masterson, Pheasant, Breen; chairman; Cohn, Roth, Saylor. Inter-club-G. Burket, chairman; Maurer, J.

Cohn, Fay, Klevan; sickH. Cohn, chairman; R. Shaffer, Rutter; service Roth, chairman; Clark, Mullen, Dobson, J. Stevens. Publicity-D.

Stevens, chairman; Barclay, Slep, Jones, Roelofs; project-Gleichert, chairman; Rutter, Dougherty, Fay, B. Miller; Form-AClub-H. Cohn, chairman; Saylor, Slep, Klein. Social-Saylor, chairman; Thompson, Gleichert, H. Cohn, Hostler, Burns, Shaffer, Sullivan, Klein, Pheasant, Roth, Wymer; national association re-Klein, chairman; Moffitt, Wymer, Freeman.

CHILD HAS CONVULSIONS. Delores Stiffler, aged 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Stiffler of 808 North Juniata street, Hollidaysburg, was admitted to the Mercy hospital yesterday afternoon suffering from convulsions believed to have been caused by a stomach condition which resulted from the child's eating a number of uncooked green beans. A stomach lavage was given.

The child's condition regarded as good at the hospital today. Special Prices On High Grade Shoe Repairing During July 25c pr. For Ludies' and Gent's Goodyear Rubber Heels. We use no seconds. Just lialf prices, Work strictly guuranteed.

Joe Laforney Chestnut Ave. Across from Buick Garage C. H. S. ALUMNI TO HOLD BIG OUTING Annual Event Is Planned for Aug.

14 at Lakemont Park' With an Excellent Program Being. Arranged. According to announcement made recently, members of the Alumni association of the Altoona Catholic High school will hold their annual picnic at Lakemont park, popular scenic garden spot of central Pennsylvania, on Thursday afternoon and Aug. 14. Plans are about completed for this major'event on the social calendar of the association.

Members of the social commiltee together with the officers of the association are working diligently to make this affair a grand success. It is an event looked forward to by the memberg of the alumni and large crowd of members, friends and relatives of members is anticipated at the outing. Over 300 members are now included on the roster of the association which was organized four years ago upon the graduation of the first class from the school in 1926. Due "to the rapid growth of the association, it was found that old constitution did not cover all of the exigencies of the organization and a new constitution was' formulated and approved shortly before the annual meeting. held on June 26, this year.

This was brought about by a series of special meetings. In the evening a mammoth basket picnic will be enjoyed following which dancing' will be the order of the day. Park amusements and sports events are also added features of the picnic. Dancing will be enjoyed from 8.30 to 11.30 o'clock with the services of one of the best local orchestras being aecured to furnish music for the occasion. Members of the social committee are as follows: Edward Schrenk, chairDonato Alamprese, Rose Marie Gephart, Charles McCormick, Rose Marie Hoover, Charles Jones, Margaret Fellinger, Joseph Louise Willnecker, Caroline Woods and Helen Michael Mcintire.

Burchfeld, Officers William assisting mE Stephens, Elsie. Doyle, Paul Walker and Sibley Culp. BOY AT PLATT HOME. A fine baby boy, weighing eight and' one-half pounds, was born Monday morning to Mr. and Mrs.

E. Platt of 2806 West Chestnut avenue, the being the third in the family. The newcomer will be named Gerald. Mr. Platt is proprietor of the printing establishment at 871 Twentyeighth street and is 8 well known former ball player, starring for machine shop for some years.

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Skellcy of 1312 Blair avenue, Tyrone, at the Mercy hospital on July 7.

Mrs. Skelley prior. to her marriage was Miss Edna Tremmel and the family resided until April at 717 Third avenue, Altoona. The family is now comprised of two boys and one girly Loans to $300 on Household Goods. Alt.

Loan 204 Cent. Tr. Bldg. WICKES avenue, announces she is now 8830- ciated with MY LADY'S POWDER BOX 709 7th ST. DIAL 2-9080 Adv.

FOR SALE B. Shares, 00 Months Old LEIN'S INSURANCE AGENCY Union Bank Bldg. Adv. SUMMER SCHOOL Bookkeoping and Accounting, Secretarial, Shorthand, Typewriting, Bustness Machines, Civil Service, English Branches, etc. Individual Training- Any Day.

Write, Call or 'Phone. ZETH SCHOOL G. G. ZETH, PRINCIPAL. 1300 11th Avenue, Altoona, Pa.

Adv. G-A-B-L-E-'-S ICE CREAM 39c QUART Various flavors, Spocial for Thursday only. ARCADE GRILL AMUSEMENT BULLETIN. STATE THEATRE. "The Lady of MISALER THEATRE.

the Corner." STRAND. "Dancing Sweeties," OLYMPIO THEATRE, 3 Man of Manhattan." PARK THEATRE. "Glorious Annabelle." CAPITOL THEATRE. "Hell Harbor." LYRIO THEATRE. "Cameo HOLLIDAYSERG GRAND.

"Show Girl in' ROARING SPRING THEATRE. "The The Most Tempting Fresh Fruit Flavors Popularize this Ice Cream The entertaining housewife, can rest assured that her meal will have a most delightful Anish when servIng this fresh fruit flavor Ice Oream, Read about It in this evening's MIRROR. ---turn to Page 5 DANCE TONITE ROUND-SQUARE MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK Round-Square Dance Ferndell Park Tonite Musio by the Hawaiian Boys. Adv. Dancing Ivyside Park Tonite Joe -Malloy and Band Give Your Feet a Treat 8.30-11.30 Sub.

500 Follow Joe and the Boys to Ivyside Adv. Crumbakor, Dentists, Room 20, Myers 12 12, Gas. Oxygen given. Adv. THE WORLD RENOWNED MILLENIUM TEA being a mild oliminent is indicated for the following conditions: Headaches, Dizziness, Constipation, Stomach and Intestine troubles, Billousnoss, High Blood Pressure, Hardening of Arteries, Heart trouble, Kidney athe Bladder stones, Kidney trouble, and Gallstones.

To be had only directly from manufacturer: The Millenium Tea 549, Cleveland, Ohlo. Price: One box boxes $5.00. Adv. Announcing Opening of NEW VALLEY FORGE INN LITTLE GOLF CLUB TONIGHT Parking Space for 500 Cars An instructor will be on the grounds to help you improve your game. BUD WERTS, Manager MOTORISTS--Special Until Aug.

1st CAR WASHING 1.00 $1.50 $2:00 (DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE) Prompt service. Satisfactory work guaranteed. Washing and greasing done while shopping. We specialize in car cleaning and waxing. GABLE'S Arcade Garage Yum Yum The Children Like It! YEA-STOMACHIC "The Tastily Blended Yeast" An Appetizing Bar Containing All Those Cood Yeast Qualities.

AT ALL CONFECTIUNERS, DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS Manufuctured By PENN YEAST co. PHONE.