Altoona Mirror from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 28

el all Kind Can Be Obtained In the Altoona Mirror's Business Office MARRIAGE RECORD. -MANNION Clement F. Feeney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Feeney of 2404 West Chesthut avenue, and Miss Agnes Isobel Mannion, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Mannion of 2028 Sixteenth street, were united. In marriage yesterday morning at 7 o'clock at St. Leo's Catholio church by the pastor, Rev.

Michdel J. Canole. The ring ceremony was used, The couple was attended by Miss Charlotte Marie Feeney, sister of the bridegroom, and Gerald Gooderham Patton, cousin of the bride. During the ceremony, solos were rendered by Miss Catherine Barnes, Mrs. R.

C. Valentine as organ accompanist, and Miss Ruth Barnes, violiniat, The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion and the ceremony WAS witnessed by a large comparia of friends and relaLives. is A graduate of the Altoona Catholic High school. Mr. Feeney is employed in the billing department of the Penn Central Light and Power company.

Following a wedding trip to eastern cities, they will realde at 2020 Sixteenth avenue, MARTINMr. and Mra. C. R. Boslet of 2107 Nineteenth street a announce the marMage of their daughter, Misa Edna C.

Boslet, to Mr. Raiph E. Martin, son of Mr. and Mra. Charles B.

Martin of 1446 Washington Avenue, yesterday morning at 11 o'clock at St. Patrick'8 Catholic church at Cumberland, Md. Rev. James A. Duyer officiated at the very impressive ring ceremony.

The couple were attended by Clair E. Bos. let and Mrs. Irma Resig, brother and slater of the bride. Following the ceremony and on their return home, a sumptuous wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride.

The bridegroom 18 employed as a baker at the and P. bakery, They plan to reside at the home of the bride for the present. DEATH RECORD. MRS. GEORGETTE HAZLETT Sister of Miss May Himes of Logan avenue and Twelfth street, Tyrone, died in Philadelphia Sunday.

The body was taken to the Himes home in Tyrone and funeral porvices. were 'held at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Interment was made in Grandview cemetery. Mra. Hazlett is survived by two sons, Thomas B.

of Los Angeles ard C. H. Hazlett Pittsburgh; one daughter, Mrs. E. E.

Elbing of Philadelphia, at whose home she died, and three sisters, Mrs. L. W. Willis of HarTisburg, Mrs. J.

E. Kolbensching of Mills and Miss Himes of Ty- rone. MISS KATHERINE FISCHER made in Fairview cuinetery. JAMES L. FOSTER Died at 6.05 o'clock last evening at the home Mr.

and Mrs. Thaddeus Wetzler of 1430 avenue. Miss Fischer had resided with the Kiefer family for a perlod of fortyeight years and since the death of Ludwig Kiefer had resided at the member ol St. James' Lutheran Wetzler home. She, was An active church.

Funeral services will be held Wetzler home at 2.30 o'clock Friday afternoon. Interment will be Aged 63, whose wife was Miss Annie Whren of Hollidaysburg, died last Friday at his home in Pittsburgh. He was employed as manager of the General Chemical company of Pittaburgh. Funeral services were held Monday. FIRE MENACES BARN.

Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Are menaced the barn at the Blair poor farm. Employes were threshing when sparks set fire to the roof over the traction engine used for generatIng power. Fearing serious trouble, the man in charge summoned the Phoenix fremen from Hollidaysburg and No. 5 of this city, The chemicals used at the farm and by the Phoenix company quenched the flames and the city company WAS not in service. The damage was confined to the roof and was trivial.

CORN BOIL FOR CLASS. The monthly meeting of the Golden Rule Bible class of the First church, Maple avenue and Thirtieth' atreet, will readive itself into a corn boil Thursday evening. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Sarah McQuade, 3700 West Chestnut avenue, who will be the hostess. All members of the class are privileged to take their husbands to enjoy the meetand the social hour.

The class will meet at the McQuade home at 8 o'clock. THE NEW MODELS OF THE NEW FORD Cars Are Now On Display. See Them Today. GETTMAN MOTOR CO. Adv.

STATE THEATRE TO CELEBRATION An Elaborate Feature Bill Win Be Presented to Mark Fourth Anniversary 'of Its Opening. The State theatre, when its doors are thrown open to the public on Saturday, will inaugurate the celebration of the fourth anniversary of the opening of this popular amusement house by Wilmer, Vincent, the nationally known theatrical, Arm of New York city, with the presentation of an elaborate feature bill. Manager John F. the full cooperation of owners and Maloy in arranging for the event has offering will an exceptional one, a big feature all-talking picture and other entertaining features. Wilmer 'Vincent toak over the theatre four years ago when it WAS known as the Victoria.

The firm spent a small fortune on its remodeling and renovation. Mr. Maloy WAS made manager of the house and an date program of pictures and other features became the policy, It gained in popularity and his stnce held an important place as a house of amusement. The Arm never before celebrated an anniversary but having made a number of improvements tending to the better presentation of pictures and for greater comfort to patrons plans are about complete for the observance of the fourth Anniversary of the opening in A fitting manner. The theatre has been completely renovated from put to dome and presents 8 very attractive and inviting appearance.

One of the newly added features that tends to enhance the interior 1s a new stage setting with scenic and electrical effects. This with a new screen will broaden the picture presentation. The State has in operation the Western Electric company's very 'latest equipment for the presentation of the "talkies" and with its big auditorium, with wonderful accoustics, its presented programs are always delightfully entertaining. Manager Maloy announces that, the picture feature will he Betty Compson and an all Broadway cast of playera, "Street Girl," all-talking and musical. It scored a tremendous hit on its premier in New and rated on par with "Broadway Melodies." It is the forerunner the the high class attractions that will be presented during the fall and winter season, The picture presents a very intimate view of New York life, especially restaurant and night club life.

It has melodramatic punches, romance and especially featured by its musical numbera as it is written around the career of a little Hungarian violinist and a quartet of boys who have been playing in restaurant. The latter adopt the girl on finding her destitute on the atreet and becoming a member of the little band the quartet begins to prosper, to gain in popularity and eventually became the of New York. It has scored big in other cities, and is the kind of a picture that pleases the crowds, Several other features will surround the big production, making one of the best ever presented at the popular theatre and a fitting one for an anniversary celebration. $375.00 For This Oucht Genuine Mohair Living Room Suite, beautiful 9-piece Dining Room Suite and a handsome 4-plece Walnut Bed Room Suite, all for the above price. CLAYCOMB'S ANNEX 812 Chestnut Ave.

Adv. THE NEW MODELS of the New Ford Cars Are Now on Display. See Them Today, GETTMAN MOTOR CO. Adv. Robert A.

Cook For Sheriff I am going to leave it solely to your judgment as to my EFFICIENCY, HONESTY and ABILITY to fill the office of Sheriff. If elected I shall show no favoritism. (Adv.) IRVIN H. ISENBERG CANDIDATE FOR CITY COMMISSIONER TWO YEAR TERM Altoona Mirror, March 22, 1929, upon appointment as Commissioner of Accounts and Finance said: "'He is entirely familiar with the condition of municipal finances, for some years having occupied the responsible post of City Accountant, which enables him to discharge the duties of the new position intelligently and Ady. AMERICAN LEGION TO HAVE LUNOREON Altoona ALTOONA, WEDNESDAY POSTOFFICE SITE NOT YET DECIDED Officials Are Studying Data and They May Find It Necessary to Institute Condemnation Proceedings.

(Specta) to Altoona Mirror.) WASHINGTON, D. Sept. From three to Ave sites at both Altoona and Allentown are under consideration prospective locations for the new postoffice bulldings which are to be constructed at both places within the next year, it was learned here today, Both John W. Philp, fourth assistant postmaster general, and Ferry K. Heath, assistant secretary of the treasury, stated positively that they had not made up.

their minds as to the postoffice site at elther city. "There is nothing definite As yet in regard to elther Allentown or said Mr. Philp. "We are studying the data collected there on our recent trip to Pennsylvania, but have not decided whether it will be necessary to institute condemnation proceedings to Acquire A alte at either place. "I feel that we gathered considerably better insight Into the situation by our visit than, we could have ob.

tained otherwise, and 1 imagine that some decision will be reached within a few days. Meanwhile there is little to be said except that we had A most enjoyable trip, and thoroughly enjoycd our stops both at Allentown and Altoona." The two government officials are pected to report, shortly to the joint committee which is in charge of the building program. This committee 18 not yet In session but will soon resume its sittings, it is understood. Bids, or proposals, for sites at Altoona and Allentown were opened here some time ago. Since that time rious agents of the treasury have tnspected and reported on the sites offered, but no action been taken.

This delay led the belief that con demnation proceedings would eventually be instituted by the government, since a limited amount of the total appropriation each postoffice can be spent for A site. When the treasury feela that prices asked are too high and no agreement is possible, condemnation suit is begun and the land acquired that way. The visit of Mr. Philp and Major Heath, to Pennsylvania last week further strengthened this view, but it WAS stated positively today that it had not been decided yet whether it would be necessary to condemn the property required. Where it is at all possible, such litigation on avoided.

The Fifth and Hamilton street site at Allentown which is comprise the city's civia center is being favorably considered, It is understood, but there is no assurance that. the government can see ita way to placing the new building on that site. Somewhat the same situation is beHeved to prevail at Uniontown, which was also included in the visit of the two government officials. Designed Primarily for Men with a limited budget, but worn by hundreds of men who could easily afford higher priced clothing. $23 and $29 Olothes Shop.

What Good Is the "Price" If the "Quality" Doesn't Last? GOODMAN LEVIN 1413 ELEVENTH AVE. Adv. ALTOONA BOOSTER STORES OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY FOR SALE AT THE ORE HILL ORCHARDS Peter S. Duncan, Roaring Spring Fhone 188-R-3 Adv. Sprayed and Handpicked Apples SPECIAL September 12 to October 12 Ladies' Fur Coats Cleaned and Glazed $3.50 Altoona Cleaning- Works 1919 Adv.

COME CUT. FINE GRAPES YOURSELF AT THE BRUA ORCHARDS At Frankstown 5c Per Lb. Bring Baskets, Adv. FRIDAY, SEPT. 13 Superstitious! We Hope Not! Come Friday Night To The Betty "Barney" Elite Club EDGEWOOD SKATING RINK Everybody Welcome Betty Sheenan-Paul Harnes Adv.

GRAPES TODAY-7c PER LB. Calvin Farm Phone 4518 Hbg. Between Alto Reste and County Hume Adv. ZETH SCHOOL Day and Evening Sessions Complete courses In Bookkeeping and Accounting, Shorthand, Typowelting, Business Machines, English, Civil Service, Etc. Individual Instruction-No Classes.

Graduates assisted to positions. Students enrolled any da Open year. Write, Call or Fbone. G. G.

Zeth, Principal 1300 11th Avenue, Altoona, Pa. Adv. SPECIAL Eugene Permanent Wave Gonulne Supplies Only, $10.00 LE Mur Wuves, $5.00 Fluger Waves, 15c Marcelling, 500 Marinello Beauty Shoppe 1224 13th Ave. Phone 2-8505 Adv. (Advertisement) SEE THE NEW FORD Standurd Sedan.

It 19 longer, has three windows on each alde and adjustable front sent. GETTMAN MOTOR CO. Adv. Gives Preference to Local raphic News is Not Neglected EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, CREDIT MEN HEAR MAJOR PHILLIPS Plans for Cooperation With Debtors Are Formulated as Aid. to Overcoming Finen.

cial Difficulties. The Credit Association bi Western Pennaylvania, Altoona district office; had a meeting at the Penn-Alto hotel yesterday and as the guest and speaker had Major E. Paul Phillips, assistant executive manager of the National Association of Credit Men. Major Phillips in his address to the association members elaborated on the fact that the association had gotten to the stage where it had available for retailers a business service. The function of this service, briefly, 18 that in the group meetings, creditors through the use of the national credit interchange can foresee the failure of a man through his Inability to ner.

At this time the creditors should meet his labilities in a prompt manorganize among themselves and send their representative to the debtor and explain to him the advantages of his cooperation with them and the servIce available for him to put his bustness on a proft-making basis. Many merchants in this vicinity as well others do not recognize the fact that It is poor credit granting, poor play, over-buying. or poor managetent that is hindering the advancement of their stores. Major Phillips also stated that chain stores constitute the smallest percentage of the real cause of failures the independent merchant. The tional association through Its offices extending over the entire United States has available for the use of creditors And debtors alike this rehabilitation service, giving the independent merchant advice and assistance in overcoming financial difficulties.

After Major Phillipa' address a general discussion was entered into by the wholesalers, manufacturers and bankers present. There was a feeling that the purposes of the adjustment bureau of the association were not fully underatood by the public in eral and creditors in particular. The Altoona office of the association wishes in all C8508 to rehabilitate where possible the business man whose business is slipping 'and aim to do it in a business-like manner without resorting to the courts unless necessary. It was the opinion of those present that as far A8 practicable the business men should adjust settlements between business SAMUEL B. TAYLOR FOR CITY COMMISSIONER Frankstown Road, Back of LakePark.

Phone Rural 44-R-5 Adv. A8 a candidate for re-election, pledge a continuance of the business policy that has characterized my past service. Adv. Beautiful Concord Grapes 7c tb. 8.

R. McCauley TRAVELING BAGS Trunks and other luggage at very big reductions. R. G. WATSON'S 12 Ave.

Between 14 and 15 Sta. Adv. School of Beauty Culture PRIVATE LESSONS BY PROFESSIONALS Diplomas Awarded Positions Available DAY AND EVENING CLASSES 1224 13th Ave. Dial 2-3505 Adv. THE NEW CABRIOLET With the break down top 'we mighty attractive car.

May demonstrate this job to you? GETTMAN MOTOR CO. Adv, Republican Candidate for Sheriff HARRIS (Advertisement) 1929. BLAIR INSURANON MEN TO MEET ON THURSDAY The weekly meeting of the Blair County Association of Fire. and Casa ualty Agents will be held' at the PenhAlto, hotel at 12.18 o'clock noon, The to all program members will be of special interest and attendance 19 anticipated. President P.

H. Faris last treek announced, that all luncheons of the ato'clock and adjourn at 1.80 o'clock, He sociation would I begin promptly at 18.15 utres that all membera cooperate In an endeavor to out the program on schedule time. ARREST IN CHECK CASE. Lewis Boyles was arrested late last night at his home on East Pottagrove avenue by Constable Foster Kling on the charge of Issuing worthless check. He entered bail for hearing before Alderman W.

R. Wolf of the Tenth ward on Saturday, STOCKHOLDERS MEETING The stockholders of the Mountain City Loan and Saving association, will meet for the election of officers In Meltor J. H. Hemphill's office, tain City Trust building Monday ning at 7.45 p. Sept.

16, 1920, and to transact any other business that may be properly brought up this time. Stock In the, 8th series may be secured from any of the following officers and direators: C. G. Mattes, president; G. J.

Armstrong, vice dent: J. R. Harknenn, treasurer and W. D. Snyder, J.

0. Fleck, T. 0. Par. non, A.

E. Matias, P. T. Cansidy, directors. J.

V. Secretary. Adv. $9.75 EACH TOR BOYS' $12 AND $15 SUITS. THERE ARE JUST 100 SUITS IN THE LOT.

SIZES 8 TO 17 YEARS, with 2 Golf Pants to each suit. Strictly wool, Thursday only at MARCH'8, 1224 11 AVE. FOR SALE Breakfast net, davenport, table, server, radio. Practically new. Call after, 4.30.

street, Mra, R. Hollidaysburg, F. Hartman, Phone 903 797. Adv. THE NEW IMPROVED PENINSULAR Warm Air Furnaces.

Furnace Repairing. Smoke Pipes. ESTIMATES FREE 610 4th St. Dial 2-7588 Betty Beauty Shoppe will Be Closed from Oct. 1st to Dec.

1st Permanent Wave $3.75 Dial 7306 Adv. Here Now! VICTOR--RADIO AT WOLF'S 1501.03 11th Ave. Adv. ALTOONA BOOSTER STORES OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY WATTS WAYSIDE MARKET EXTRA LARGE VARIETY THIS WEEK. Stringless Beans Most tender varieties, both green and yellow.

Irrigated 5 times. Quality unexcelled. For canning, halt bushel baskete, well Ailed, tic. Will never be better Prost Tomatoes For Canning. has been known to call an early mid-September, $1.35 bushel, 45c onehalf bushel.

Also Cabbage, Cauliflower, Carrots, Summer and winter Spinach, Broccoli, Err Plants, Summer Squashes, Sweet Pumpkins, Hubbard Squashes, Partley, Lettuce, Peppers, Sweet Corn, WATTS WAYSIDE MARKET Midway Between Altoona and Tyrone. Open Evenings Adv. THE NEW CABRIOLET With the break down top la a mighty attractive sport CAr. May we demonstrate this Job to you? GETTMAN MOTOR CO. Adv.

Four years apprenticeship gives a man a mechanic's rating--He is then experienced to do the job right. HARRIS BAIRD has had three and one half years experience as DEP. UTY SHERIFF. The records of the Controller's office show that the efficiency of the sheriff'8 office in the past three years paid to YOU, -the TAXPAYERS the unparalleled sum of 562.05-WHY CHANGE WHEN THE DIVIDENDS ARE BEING PAID. HARRIS BAIRD is the experienced candidate for Sheriff.

COAL PRODUCTION STEADILY GAINING Central Pennagivanta District la Now Loading 9,400 Oars Daily or 70 Per Cent of Its Capacity. Conditions are steadily improving in the central Pennsylvania bituminous coal feld. The average daily loadings during the week ending Sept. 7 ware 2,400 cars, as compared with 2,275 cars In the week ending Aug. 31.

There. been a very substantial Increase in the demand for coal and as result the district is nOW producing 70 per cent of Ita capacity. Mines that are producing high grade coala are sold in advance well into the winter, while coals of good quality are now hard to buy for future deliveries. Operators nAy that they will open additional mines but will defer doing until the price advances sufficiently to justify the expense of putting other collieries in operation. The loadings for last week were 11,839 care.

There was no production on Labor day, hence there was reduction as compared with the previous week, when the loadings were 13,652 cars. In the Aret week of August the mines of the district produced 124 cars. The no-bills or cars without orders are now down to 1,262, the loweat figure since last winter. Quotations at the mines are running as follows: Pools 11 and 18, $1.70 to $1.85: pool 10, $1.90 to pool 9, $2.20 to pool 71, $2.30 to pool 1, $2.40 to $2.00. IRA J.

SHELLEY Former Commissioner of Finance and Accounts. PROOURING FUNDS FOR CITY PURPOSES IS NOT AS DIFFICULT AS PRUDENTLY SPENDING THEM. THAT REQUIRES ACTUAL WORKING KNOWLEDGE AND BUSINESS EXPERIENCE, Adv. Returning to ALPARATA PARK SEPTEMBER 14TH HAL KEMP AND HIS Sensational Orchestra GRAPES FOR SALE anio. $1.50 per bushel st farm.

First farm on top Stone Creek ridge, One mile from Huntingdon. d. Updyko, R. D. Huntingdon, Pa.

Adv. 50 bushels nice Concord grapes for SEE THE NEW FORD Standard Sedan. It longer, has three windows 00 each side and an adustable front seat. GETTMAN MOTOR CO. Adv.

The Peoples' Candidate For City Council Four-Year Term--Vote For CLAIR NALE knows working man and a home owner, who the limited consideration given the common taxpayer. Qualified by U. S. government business War training, Veteran. received when a Disabled World Proven Civic Interest and Patriotiam.

Vote for your favorite candidate. Cast your second vote for Nula, (Adv.) AMUREMENT BULLETIN. OLYMPIO A luncheon club has been organized by 'members of Charles R. Rowan post, American Legion. Its meetings will be launched in the very near future, the time and place of meeting to he fixed at a post session to be held in the near future.

The club will be conducted along the lines of the several other cviic and clubs of the city. It will meet once R. week at the noon hour and these luncheon sessions will he marked by the r.ttendance guest speaker or some other entertainment. A definite day will for the meetings. Any member of the post 18 eligible for membership and judging from the interest already manifested in the organization they will make a sizable gathering.

MISS FERRY WEDS ALTOONA DENTIST At 8 beautiful wedding solemnized at 8 o'clock this morning at the Holy Rosary Catholic church, Juniata, Miss Mary Margaret Ferry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James V. Ferry of 1108 Secstreet, Thirteenth ward, became the bride of Dr. Francis J.

McNells, a son of Mra. Olive McNells of 2322 Beale avenue. Rev. Father Bernard Conley, rector of Holy Rosary church, officiated at the nuptials. The altar of the church was attractively decorated in asters, orchids relatives and ferns.

A large assemblage of and friends of the couple witnessed tho wedding. The bride WAS attended by Miss Olive McNells, a sister of the bridegroom, As bridesmaid and Miss Elizabeth Endress as maid of honor. Mr. James Ferry, brother of the bride, was best man while Messrs. Clair Nells, a brother of.

the bridegroom, and Clyde Kirkpatrick, Johnstown, were ushers. The bride wore 'a gown of white crepe satin with A bridal vell and carried an old fashioned bouquet. The bridesmaid was gowned in coral taffeta with hat and shoes to match and carried orchid asters. Miss Endress wore a gown of green taffeta with hat and shoes to match and carried pink asters and baby breath. The bridal party approached the altar to the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin as played by Mrs.

Isadore Pfeiffer. Solos in the mass were sung by Mrs. Charles W. Moffitt. Dr.

John McNelis, brother of the bridegroom, sang the offeratorium, Maria." The bridal party was tendered a wed. ding breakfast at the Penn-Alto hotel, with covers being laid for thirty immediately following the ceremony, guests, including the Immediate relatives and a few close friends of the contracting parties. The bride is a graduate of the Juniata High school and the Mercy hospital training school for nurses, Pittsburgh. The bridegroom is a graduate of the Altoona High school and the University of Pittsburgh and is engaged in the practice of the dental profession in this city. Following a honeymoon trip to New York, then up the river, and other eastern cities, the newlyweds will be at home after Oct.

1 in a new ly furnished home at 1013 Twenty-Afth avenue. Moonlight Dance Friday Nite. Don't Miss 1t-Rath's Roof Garden. Adv. FAST COLOR PERCALES 29c YARD TOMORROW Colorful designs on light and dark backgrounds.

36 Inches wide. For children's frocks, women's hause frocks and aprons. SATIN CREPE $1.52 YARD The loveliest shades in this Satin Crepe for Fall frocks. 40 inches "wide. Regularly $1.95 yard.

69c Silk Pongee natural color. 38 inches wide. Yard, 39c. ECONOMY. SQUARES MAIN FLOOR THANKS OF AN APPRECIATIVE CANDIDATE It is Impossible for me to see every one of the 3,168 signers of my petition 1or Prothonotary In person at this time but I extend In this manner my sincere thanks and trust I may be privIliged to enjoy, their continued cond.

dence. RESPECTFULLY YOURS, DA VID L. STIFFLER ALTOONA SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 1110 Thirteenth Street Evening School Opens Monday, September 16,.7 p. m. Complete commercial training in Stenography, Secretarial Work, Bookkeeping and Accountancy.

Register Now Office will be open Thuraday and Friday evenings of this weelr, 7.30 to 9.30. Phone 6134 for information or call at the school. Adv. Wall Paper Specials All Patterns of Wall Paper Room Lot Wall Paper. Walls, 8 rolls, Ceiling, 4 rolls, Border, 15 all for 98c GREAT REDUCTIONS On All Wall Paper and Hanging Prompt Service We Deliver J.

Isaacson, Cor. 12 16 St. DIAL. 2-4393. Adv.

THE NEW FORD MODELS Have smoother motors, quicker celeration, longer and more bewutiful bodies and more luxurious ing. Cull us fur a demonstration. upbolster. GETTMAN MOTOR CO. Adv.

all talking, singing. 'MISHLER withe Gold Diggers." STATE "The Last of Mes. Cheyney," am talking. CAPITOL Sinners," all talking. STHAND "Hard to All talking.

LYRIC. "Husbanda. Per: Rent." JUNIATA THEATRE "Chinatown Charlie." HOLLIDAYSBURG LIRIO "The Bridge of San Luis Rey." 1 MID-WAY Johnny Ramp and His Viotor RECORDING ORCHESTRA. (FOR. MERLY KENTUCKY SERENADERS) SEPT.

11TH DANCING-9 TO 1. Adv. ROUND SQUARE DANCE FERNDELL PARK Moonlight Garden Orchestra SCHMITTLE'S ROUNDSQUARE DANCE TONITE ROXIE BALLROOM Altoona De Molay Club Pre-School. Dance Thursday evening, 12. Ivyside Park Woodie Frayne's Orchestra Sub.

$1.10 per couple. Adv. Joe Nesbit's Popular Orchestra Back From Dixie At Bland Park Wednesday, Sept. 11th, at 8.50 Adv. RUSSELL'S DANCE TOMORROW NITE RUSSELL'S HALL 11.

12 ST. GIEG'S ORCHESTRA Private Lossona 7 to 8.50 Adv. 500 CARD PARTY TONITE Benent Millville Football Team, Second National Bank 8.50 p. m. Ruth Craine In Charge.

Adv. Dentistry, H. E. Crumbaker, 13th Ave. and 12th Room 30, Myers Bldg, Adv.

Hirsch Roofing--No Leaks 15-year S. DOMENICK SONS 2207 9th Ave. Dial 2-9010 Adv. Grapes, Extra Fine At Eden 'Center Farm. Phone 42, Martinsburg, L.

R. ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Mate Moor has moved her etudio from 313 Grant Bldg. to home, 1420 Washington where she will be glad to welcome all voice and plano pupils, also to accept new pupils. Phone 2-4549 for appt. Adv.

MANSION HALL BULLETIN Skating Every Nite This Wook Adv. THE NEW FORD MODELS Java smoother motors, quicker celeration, longer and more beautiful bodies and more' luxurious upholaterIng. Call us demonstration. GETTMAN MOTOR CO. Adv.

Adv. Adv. You'll make a hole in one--if you'll advertise those used golf sticks that you 110 longer need in The Altoona Mirror For Sale You know they would make a dandy set of practice sticks for someone. And, that someone will pay you CASH for them. To place an ad just phone 7171.

Altoona Mirror Want Ads.