Altoona Mirror from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 17

It'i time to ttep up your selling pressure. It's time 'for you to hit harder and oftener. Eltoona SRtrtot Evening Stars', Venus, Jupiter, Saturn, Mercury Morning Star Mars 18 ALTOONA, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1938, MARRIAGE RECORD. LLEWELLYN-WALTERS Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Waiters of S9D Thirty-sixth street announce the marriage of their daughter Miss DEATH RECORD. Funeral Notices Appear la tile Classified Section. MARY HOLLIDAY of William D. Holliday and 1 5' identified with Bcll- B. Llewellyn, son of Mr.

and Mrs. wood civic affairs, died suddenly Charles Llewellyn of Dagus Mines, Saturday morning at her home on Pa. The ceremony took place at; the Holliday farm, Tipton. She 6 o'clock on Saturday evening, Oct. was born in Pittsburgh on July 10, 8, at Volant, Pa.

Rev. Naylor of 1862, a daughter of Joseph and Chester TRAGEDY IS DUE TO BROKEN LINE ON EXHAUST PIPE (Patterson) Hamscy, and day in Altoona State motor police and Coroner C. Rolhrock, continuing their investigation of the deaths of the two Juniata young people, on that place officiated, using the ring Mary (Patterson) ceremony. The couple was at- married Mr. Hollid Juu tended by Miss Evelyn Anderson on Jan.

27, 1883. Surviving are her afternoon made a thor. and Mr. William Swanson. The, husband, one a bride was charmingly attired in son, teal blue with wine accessories and wickley, Mrs.

Douglas B. Hill of i wore a corsage of gardenias. Her attendant wore a wine dress with blue accessories and wore a corsage of gardenias. graduate of the The bride is a Altoona High school, class of 1932, and of the Indianapolis. and Joseph R.

Holliday of Evanston, 111., and two granddaughters. Mrs. Holliday was of the Lutheran faith, a member of the board of directors of the Logan Valley cemetery, a past the bodies had been found and discovered defects which confirmed their earlier decision that the deaths of the two were due to carbon monoxide gas. Victims of the tragedy were Frederick S. Ambrose, aged 20, of 1115 Fourth avenue, Juniata, and Altoona Hospita, School of Nurs- present of the Bellwood Civic ing.

class of 1935. and has been ern-J club and a member of the Bell- avmuei 6Thei lit ployed at the Elk County General j'wood Women's Republican club, hospital in Ridgway for the past Mrs. Holliday was a sister of the several years. The bridegroom is employed by the state highway department in St. Marys.

After a week's honeymoon in the east, the newiyweds will be at home to their friends in Kersey, Pa. Miss Jean Benedict Northrup, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Northrup, and Mr.

C. P. W. Fisher, both of State College, were late Joseph Ramsey, who built the Bell's Gap railroad. The body may be viewed from 1.30 until 2.30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the Logan Valley Baptist church.

EARNEST FRANKLIN HETRICK Well known Williamsburg citizen, residing at 127 East Third street, died yesterday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock at the Mercy hospital in this city where lie was admitted as a medi united in marriage on Saturday ca i patient last Wednesday. He evening. Oct. 8, at 5 o'clock in the as a son of Andrew and May Glenside Methodist church, Glenside, with Rev. Elias B.

Baker, pastor and uncle of the bride, officiating. The young couple was (Brown) Hetrick and was born at Mines on Oct. 16, 1902. Mr. Hetrick was united in marriage with Ruth Sollenberger at Williamsburg attended by Miss Jane Fisher, sis-1 ep t.

1, 1926, by Rev. Leonard Holler of the bridegroom, and Mr. Roy singer. Surviving are the widow, one son Earnest; Darlin Hetrick, and one foster son, Charles Allen Fornwalt, all at home, and by the parents. He was a member of the Fairview Church of the Brethren at Williamsburg, R.

for fifteen years, a member of the board of deacons and was teacher of the Men's Bible class for a number of years. Mr. Hetrick was employed by the West Virginia Pulp and Pa- Reed. Bill Fisher, as he is familiarly known, graduated from Penn State college, class of 1935, and now is employed as senior dairy agent with the milk control commission. Mr.

Fisher is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Fisher of Fairmount avenue, State College, and a grandson of Mr. and Mrs.

William M. Witherow of 1503 Tenth street, Altoona. Mrs. Fisher is a graduate of Penn State college, class of 1937, and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Mortcr board. After a short honeymoon through the.

southern George M. Irvin, died at her horn at 9 o'clock last night after bein taken ill yesterday noon whil per company at the Williamsburg Friends are being received at bodies had been found in the car along the Bellwood-Blandburg highway Friday noon, with the motor in the car still running. Coroner Rothroek state police, including Sergeant Edwin Stroman, Corporal E. J. Fox and Private R.

R. Heckman. checked the car thoroughly late Saturday in a Bellwood garage. They found that the exhaust pipe had been broken off approximately four feet from the rear of the car and that burned gases from a cracked muffler had been hitting against the floor boards immediately beneath a hole in the floor of the That the Ambrose youth was cognizant of the broken exhaust line was evidenced by the arrival Saturday at his late home of a new exhaust pipe and muffler which, i was said, he had ordered severa days previously. DIES AT HOSPITAL CHARLES RITCHEY the home.

MRS. NETTIE V. IRVIN and Mrs. Fisher will be R. D.

No. 7, Butler, Pa. A quiet wedding ceremony was P1 cpa ring to attend a celebratio i l0 er mother's 94th birthday a Petersburg. During tho mornin she had attended services at th First Lutheran church. Mrs.

Irvi: was born in Mercer county, daughter of Christopher C. Sarah J. (Massey) Kocher. He husband died on Aug. 30, 1930.

Sur viving, in addition to her age mother, are two daughters and on son, Mrs. William Ford, Mrs. A. Chronister and Chris Irvin, all Philadelphia, six grandchildren, on great-grandchild, and two sisters Mrs. Ellen McMahon of Cresso and Mrs.

S. L. Wall of Petersburg The body may be viewed at th Tobias Laughlin funeral home. JACOB MARTIN GREENLEAF Of Brookes Mills, a retired car repairman of the Altoona works, at his home at 11.10 o'clock yesterday morning. He was born in Lancaster county on March 20, 1871, a son of Martin and Lydia Greenleaf Surviving are four daughters anc three sons, Mrs.

John Weyandt ol Scotch valley, Mrs. Benjamin Nel- of Catfish, Mrs. Paul McCloskey of Hollidaysburg, Miss Ella, at home, Harry C. of Duncansville, Charles Elmer of Brookes Mills and Frank, at home; thirteen one brother and one sister, Harry Greenleaf of Martins- nirg and Mrs. George Haviscr of Pittsburgh.

Mr. Greenlcaf was a nembcr of the Leamersvillc Church of the Brethren, serving as a deacon i- of the churcli for the past twenty- if five years. solemnized in the First Methodist church in Tyrone Friday night at 6.45 o'clock when Miss Eva Miller and Leonard C. Spyker, members of the choir of the church were united in marriage with Rev. J.

Resler Shultz, pastor of the church efficiating. The happy couple was attended by Miss Edna Spyker, a sister of the bridegroom, and Mr. Fay Seigel of Bellwood. Mr. Spyker is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Spyker of Tyrone and is a graduate of Tyrone High school, class of 1931. He is employed at the McLanahan toggery shop. He valuable worker in' the church, being assistant Counsellor of the Epworth league, president of the senior church choir and president of the young men's Sunday school ckss. Mrs.

Spiker is a daughter of Irene Miller of 14 West Twelfth street, Tyrone. She is a graduate of Tyrone High school, class of 1932, and has been employed at the Reliance Manufacturing company. Mrs. Spyker is also a faithful worker in all branches of church work and a member of the senior choir. The newiyweds will reside for the present at 448 Park avenue, Tyrone.

Miss Mary Constance Lilly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lilly of Windber, and William Glenn Bannan, son of Mrs. Josephine Bannan of 232 Ashcroft avenue, Cresson, were united in marriage at 9 o'clock last Thursday morning at the Church Holy Child in Windber. Rev.

Morgan McDermott officiated. Attending the couple were Miss Jane Slater and James Bannan, a brother of the bridegroom, both of Cresson. The bride was attired in a blue satin gown and wore a small maiine hat with veil. The bridesmaid was attired in a rose satin gown with matching accessories and wore a corsage of pink roses. Following the wedding, a breakfast and reception was held at the home of the bridegroom in Cresson.

Mr. Bannan operates the Cresson Springs service station at the intersection of routes Nos. 22 and 63. Mr. and Mrs.

Bannan will establish their residence at 232 Ashcroft avenue, Cresson, upon their return from a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls and New York city. A pretty wedding was solemnized in the Methodist parsonage in Martinsburg on Oct. 1 at 9.30 SIMON S. PUTT Died at his home at Saxton last Friday. He was a son of Jacob and Esther (Swartz) Putt and was born in Hopewcll township, Huntingdon county, on March 24, 1852.

He twice married, the first union being with Ruth Fleck and the second with Lucretia Baker, both now deceased. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mary Spargo, at home, and Miss Esther Putt of Huntingdon, and one grandson, Marshall Spargo of Hopewcll. Mr. Putt was a member of the Church of God at Saxton and a charter member of the Raystown castle of the Golden Eagles.

For many years he was employed as a foreman of the coke works of the Colonial Iron company and later was in charge of the coke plant of the Saxton Furnace company. GEORGE E. MOSER A former resident of Altoona, died in Detroit, yesterday after when Miss Emily Ruth Little he- an cxt cnded in nc5s was born came the bride of Harold Over. The in a son of Ml nad Mrs. brides pastor, Rev.

J. V. Royer, George E. Moser of Altoona, but who used the beautiful ring niony. The neu-lywcds left for a trip to Niagara Falls and other points of interest.

The bride, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. TSA- gsr Little, is a graduate of the Rep logle High school at New Enterprise, while the bridegroom is a graduate of the Woodbury and is a son of Howard Over of near Woodbury. They will reside at the home of the bridegroom KHONE-F1SHEL Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Fishel of 1522 Eighth street announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Fishel, to Mr. Robert Rhone aon of Mr. and Mrs. J. J.

Rhone of 900 Twenty-first avenue. The ceremony was performed on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 18, at 3 o'clock In the Trinity Methodist church. Roar- Ing Spring, with the pastor, Rev. Wllllnm Banks, officiating.

The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scholl, Gladys Smith Jerry Nophskor. Following the nuptials a supper was served in honor of the couple at the Scholl home. The newiyweds arc residing 900 Twenty-first avcnus.

AUTOMOBILE DOOR HANDLES Plain and Locking while you SUTER'S HARDWARE J. ItaJoi An. rhoit stlt I left the city twenty-five years ago. Mr. Moser was engaged in the paint, oil and naval supplies business.

He made frequent visits to Altoona. Surviving are his wife and one son, two brothers and two sisters, W. L. and E. S.

Moser of the city, Mrs. Nellie Bloomhart of Philadelphia and Miss Marguerite Moser of Washington, D. C. Interment will be made in Pittsburgh Tuesday. ALBERT K.

REPLOGLE Died last Friday evening at his home near Salcmville of a heart ailment. He was C3 years of age and was born near Salemville, residing there all his life and engaging in farming. He was a son of Rllinard and Rosann (Koontz) Rcplogle. Surviving are one son and one daughter, Ross Replogle and Mrs. Merle Dctwilcr, both of New Enterprise; three grandchildren and one sister, Mrs.

Mary Baker of Salemville. His wife died a year ago. Mr. Replogle was a member of the New Enterprise Church of the Brethren. JAMES P.

ALEXANDER A former resident of Hollidaysburg, died at his home, 244 Grove street, Wellesley, on Saturday morning. He was a son of James M. and Margaret (Hutchin- spn) Alexander and was born on Nov. 22, 18K, at Cnambersburg, i where his father conducted th Chambersburg academy. The fam- later resided in Hollidaysburg for many years.

Mr. Alexander was district sales manager for the West- "inghouse company in the New England states. He is survived by his wife. The body may be viewec Tuesday morning at the Creamer VanAlIman funeral home in Hollidaysburg. MRS.

IDA VIRGINIA WOKTH FARNS- Of 631 East Grant avenue, died at her home at 1.30 o'clock yesterday morning. She was born on Nov. 29, 1868, at Bristol, a daughter of Daniel and Elizabeth Githens, and was twice married, her first husband having been a Mr. Flower and hei second James Farnsworth, both deceased. Surviving are one son, Charles F.

Flower, at the home; two grandchildren, Elwood and Carole one brother and one sister, Edward Githens of Philadelphia and Mr; Hammondton, N. J. Mrs. Farnsworth was of the English Quaker faith. The body may be viewed at the home.

HARRY LEWIS MAY Died at his home in Saxton last Thursday, death being attributed to a complication of ailments. He was a son of Ezra and Julianne (Putt) May and was born in Liberty township, Bedford county, on Sept. 10, 1875, and was united in marriage with Lucy McClain on Jan. 1, 1897, who survives, with these children: Jennings May of Saxlon, Carl and Marshall May of Fairmont, W. Mrs.

Nelson Huff of Rockpoint, and Mrs. Roy Long of Saxton, and one sister, Mrs. Charles Hile of Sax- ELMER W. BUCK 3f North Bellwood. died in the Veterans hospital, Danville, 111., at 6.15 o'clock yesterday morning.

He vas born on Sept. isgi, in Clear- "ield county, a son of William W. and Etta Buck of Bellwood. He vas a veteran of the World war. Surviving are his parents, one sis- er, Mrs.

Dorothy I. Miller, and icveral nieces and nephews. Mr. 5uck was a member of the United Srcthrcn church. The body will be irought to the Fuoss mortuary in Bellwood tomorrow.

K1BA AKLJSNE MOCK Daughter of Clarence and Helen Fornwalt) Mock of East Sharps- mrg, died at the Mercy hospital in his city this morning at 1.22 'clock, death being attributed to elan us. She was bora at East 'harpsburg on July 1, 1929, and was a student in the Taylor township onsolidated schools, and attended he Reformed Sunday school at East Sharpsburg. Surviving are the tarents and two brothers, Byron nd Richard Alton, both at home. MRS. ELEANOR SUE PRICE Wife of Charles F.

Price of Newton Hamilton, died at her home at New- on Hamilton at 11.10 o'clock Satur- ay morning. She was a daughter J. G. and Ellie (Cullen) Ewing. urviving are her husband, three ons and one daughter, William E.

Lewistown, Charles L. of Al- oona, Gayton A. Price and Mrs. "Jleanor J. Needy of Newton Hamton and four grandchildren.

MRS. MAUDE C. SKIPPER Vidow of Abraham B. Skipper, ied at her home In Antis town- iiip at 8.20 o'clock yesterday morn- ig after seven years' illness. She born on Feb.

27, 1876, at Tipon, a daughter of Josiah and Manda Closson. Her husband, died i December, 1932. Mrs. Skipper a member of the Columbia Methodist church, Tyrone. DECLARE LAW VOID.

HARRISBURG, Oct. 10-Thc 1937 choo! merger law requiring con- olidation of districts employing no cachcrs with adjoining districts declared unconstitutional by Jauphin county court today. SALESMAN EXPIRES OF HEART AILMENT Charles Ritchcy, aged 57, of 834 Twenty-sixth street, well known salesman for the Wolf Furniture company, -died at 8.10 o'clock this morning at Mercy hospital where he was admitted last Friday suffering from a heart ailment. He was taken ill on Wednesday BLAIR SPORTSMEN OPEN LODGE HOME Seth Gordon, Game Secre- BOY OF 12 YEARS IS ELECTROCUTED NOTED PUBLISHER CALLED BY DEATH Irvin Krise, aged 12, of Dean, i Dietrick Lamade, Prominen Cambria county, met instant death tary, and Former Superin- afternoon at 4.30 o'clock when, after climbing a pole sup- tendent Tarring S. Davis porting a high tension line of the I Pennsylvania Edison company, near Dean, he came in contact with a 4.500-volt wire.

The Krise boy, in company with two of his brothers, Edwin and! Deliver Orations, Chief Logan lodge, permanent liome of the Blair County Game, Fish and Forestry association, wa dedicated with a two-day program at the Higgles gap site over th week-end, a large turnout of mem bers and friends gathering for a irogram of shooting events ant speeches. Seth E. Gordon, executive secre- ary of the state game commission and a well known visitor )revious occasions, was the mair ipeaker at the dedication yesterday. He lauded the Blair sports- Newspaper Man an Brother of Louis 0. La made, Dies In Hospital.

Dietrick Lamade of Williamsporl men, organized years. for twenty-three morning, Sept. 28, while at his work in the store and was moved to his home. His condition to respond to treatment there and he Was admitted to the hospital. Mr.

Ritchcy had been employed by the Wolf Furniture company for the past thirty-four years, being one of the first employes of the company. He first served as a driver in the delivery service, working 1 his xvay later up to the sales corps. In more recent years he also had served as appraiser for the company. He was born at New Enterprise on March 27, 1881, a son of Isaac and Hannah (King) Ritchey, and grew to young manhood on the family farm. He first entered the service of the Pennsylvania Railroad company when he came to Altoona, leaving that for the Wolf company service.

Mr. Ritchey married Miss Rena Horton on Dec. 10, 1903. Surviving are his wife, one sister and three brothers, Mrs. James Smith of Hopewell township.

Bedford county, Daniel, who resides on the old home farm, Marshall and Isaac, also of Hopewell township. Mr. Ritchey was a member of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass. William G. Fluke of Saxton, member of the state game commission also spoke, along with former Superintendent Tarring S.

Davis of the Blair schools. Harry A. McGraw gave the address prepared by Colonel Henry W. Shoemaker, who was unable to attend. Professor Davis reviewed the life of Chief Logan, for whom the lodge is named.

The V. F. W. band attended with the Penn Roamers orchestra and a quartet from the First Methodist church. J.

Her bert Walker, president, was in charge of the program. Harry E. Weber of Philipsburg and Samuel J. Truscott of Dalton, fish commission An American flag, the gift of the late James Dublin, was accepted by Carl S. Taylor, past president.

An outside cooking fireplace was dedicated in honor of John H. Winters, first president. The cornerstone of the inside fireplace was dedicated to William long active in promoting sportsmen's activities. Shooting events were held on Saturday, with Guy Titler of Altoona carrying off a silver trophy. Clyde Kough was runnerup.

Results of the field events follow: Stationary target, high power, John Kaylor, first; Fred S. Dunlap, second. Disappearing bear target, John Kaylor, first; H. E. Myers, second.

Running deer target, Merle Evy, first; John Kaylor, second. Pistol, C. E. Claar and Jess Bar ick, tie. Duplicate prizes were awarded.

Trapshooting, first class, Clyde Kough, first; L. J. Shettig, second. Second class, C. E.

Claar, first; Max Harshbarger, second. Plug casting first, Lincoln Lender; second, J. W. Parks. Fly casting, first, H.

F. Oyler; William, and also John and Dom-1 Prominent Pennsylvania newspa inic Funicella, also of Dean, were brother of Louis on a hike Sunday afternoon and Lamade of 1327 Fourth avenue were following the electric company Tight of way. The Krise boy and John Funicella had climbed up the pole to the cross arm, about twenty-live feet above ground. Here, losing his balance, the Krise boy, in clutching for support, accidentally came in contact with the high tension line, dropping; to the ground below. His companions, believing him but slightly hurt, carried him to a highway near at hand and obtaining a car which came along had him taken to the office of a physician in Ashville.

The doctor pronounced the boy dead and Coroner Patrick McDermott of Cambria county, attributing; death to electrocution, said that there would be no inquest. The dead boy was a student at Dean school and attended the Mary Magdalene Catholic church at Frugality. He was born Feb. 6, 1926, a son of Sherman and Catherine (Hipch) Krise. Surviving arc the parents and these brothers and sisters: Mildred of Cleveland.

Mrs. Matilda Cavalet of Dca Agnes, Valley, Leonard, Edwin William, all at home. The bod may be viewed at the home. PARADE WILL MARE GOVERNOR'S VISIT mi i I "-o-JHUfi, 1(1 3t, The remains may be viewed second, John Kaylor. Tobias and Laughlin funeral lome after the noon hour on Tuesday.

Don't Mhx Thin Special! Westmont's FAMILY Peach Pie A large Dcllcloui I'ie for Only On Sale Tomorrow at All Independent firoceri RARE SCENERY ON SANDY RIDGE ROAD While the autumn leaves with the colorful hues are resplend- everywhere at this time, there probably no place in this entire where there is a more gorgeous spectacle than on route No, 50, the Sandy Ridge road, leading rom Bald Eagle across the Allegheny to Philipsburg. For almost the entire distance, the 'Sew is so gorgeous and spectacu- arly beautiful that no mere word; an convey an idea of what it is ike. The hills and mountains pres- mt the appearance of great, magnificent bouquets, with every shade coloring and beauty. If after traversing the route to Philipsburg, one is not fully satiated, the journey may be continued through Morrisdale, Kylertown and Snow Shoe, and over the Snow Shoe mountain, where the usual beautiful scenery is emphasized by the autumn tints. A.

B. CLUBMEN TO HEAR OF PUBLIC ASSISTANCE Altoona American Business club- men, meeting for their weekly luncheon session at noon tomorrow at the Penn-AIto will hear Herbert H. Blair county director for the Pennsylvania department of public assistance, who will talk on the work of the department in this area. The club will complete plans for representation of the Seventh district convention at Reading, next Saturday. The Reading club- men have prepared for a reception of the delegates Friday night at the Berkshire hotel.

A feature of the meet will be a match to detcr-- mine the district bowling championship with the Altoona club as a contestant. GAllITZIH READY FOR CELEBRATION GALLITZIN, Oct. With all arrangements perfected, Gallltzin's three-time national championship junior drum and bugle corps of Memorial post, American Legion, will be honored at a testimonial dinner in the Oriental ballroom on Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. According to advance ticket sales, upwards of 750 persons are anticipated to be in attendance. Accommodations are being made for 800.

The Gallitzin Junior drum and bugle corps, which was organized in 1934, annexed the national title two years ago in Cleveland and repeated last year in New York city. For the third consecutive year they defended their title at the national convention in Los Angeles, one month ago. All stores and other business establishments have been requested to close at noon so that all em- ployes may participate in the celebration. The Gallitzin public schools will be dismissed at noon so all the pupils may take part in the celebration. Announcement has been made that Judge Arthur A.

Nelson of 'the orphans court of Cambria county, chairman of the Cambria county band committee which solicited a portion of the funds to defray the expenses of the national champions to the Pacific coast last month, has been selected as one of the chief speakers. Another speaker will be Arthur M. Stull of Johnstown, 'superintendent of the Cambria county public schools. ON DEAN'S HONOJl ROLL. BETHLEHEM, Oct.

10. Two boys from Altoona, students at Lc- A1 oona MARRIAGE LICENSES. William Stanly Kerns of 1808 Eleventh avenue and Edna Ruth Shumac of 819 Walton avenue, Altoona. Clair Edward Gender of Altoona, R. F.

D. No. 1, and Jannet Rae Campanarb of 121 Second avenue, high university, arc on the dean's honor roll for scholastic attainment during the second semester of last year, It was announced today. They are Harold H. Werft and Edward M.

Gilmore. Every important Chinese newspaper enjoys a secondary circulation. Shanghai news boys sell their papers on time rental basis. A Real Tonic For Your Automobile Engine Our HI-KLONIC System flushes tho insiilo of your engine with HOT OIL, preheated to Cuts motor maintenance Improves motor performance. Cleans Internal working parts.

Frees sticking valves. Insures lubrication, PRICE, $1.00 RHODES SERVICE ft Avc. li 39 St. Phone Green 10 St, Phone 2-MKM Andy Martin of Williamsburg and May Virginia Gladis of 3206 Sixth avenue, Altoona. William Boyde Shaffer of Greenwood, R.

F. D. No. 3, and Olive Leona Clair of 426 Sixth avenue, Juniata. William Warren Davis of 727 Second avenue, Juniata, and Elizabeth Betty Rossiter of 929 Second avenue, Juniata.

Harry Corl Announces the removal of his Chiropractic Office to 322 Bank Building Eighth Ave. and Twelfth St Phone 5717. Hours 9-12, 2-5, 7-9. Thiirs. 9-12.

Sat. 9-12, 2-5. Plans have been completed for uge parade on Thursday evening let, 13, at which time Governo 3eorge H. Earle and the sefcretar internal affairs, Thomas A pOgue, will speak at the Jaffa losque. Four musical organizations havi een secured for the occasion eaded by the Veterans of Foreign Wars band.

Other various organ izations from the county will be in attendance with their own rnusi cal units. County Chairman Thorn as Lawly has appointed J. E. Bu chanan as grand marshal who has in turn appointed the following heads to marshal the various divi sions of the parade: Lloyd Grazier James McCoy, Harvey Sellers, Harry Dichl, Arthur Nicr and Anthony Ott. Mrs.

Anna Brady Kcown has announced the formation of a women's division composed of federatec women's dubs and visiting delegations from the county. Joseph Markey, chairman of speakers anc publicity, has also secured statewide speakers who will speak in addition to the governor. A feature of the parade will be the appearance of the farmer: musical organization from Frankstown township. Additional committees for the reception to be held following the rally will be announced by Chairman Lawly within a few days. Additional organza- tions signifying their intention of parading are the Democratic War Veterans and the Italian-American Democratic organization.

PATIENTS TREATED IN ALTOONA DISPENSARY Marjorie Ann Dibcrt, aged 8, of 615 Second avenue, was treated in Altoona hospital dispensary for a colics fracture of the right wrist. An X-ray examination was made. Others given attention in the dispensary over the week-end included: Stanley Nebelski, aged 19, of 1411 avenue, Juniata, dog bite injury of left arm; Grace Heininger, aged 12, of 129 Twenty-first street, njury to left elbow; William Mann, aged 25, of 509 South Eighth street, aceration of nose, received while engaged in repairing his automobile. STUDENTS GAIN HONORS. students in the school of liberal arts at Pennsylvania State college attaining academic averages of 2.5 or more out of a possible 3 last semester are Arthur Neary of Huntingdon, a senior student; Mary E.

Hatton of Warriors Mark and Helen L. Camp of Roaring Spring, juniors, and Herman Smith of Port Matilda, sopho- RUDISILL'S SWEEPER SHOP All Makes Itcnaired. I'hone 2-0561 Here's a Itcal Treat! -OLD FASHIONED SOUTHERN STYLE Corn Pone 12c At Your Independent Grocer's Every Tuesday and Friday FINGER WAVES 15c Also Lovely Permanent Waves $2 KAYLOR'S 709 4th Juniata Dial 2-1582 publlsher of the Deutsche Volks fueher, died in the Williamspor hospital at 4.15 o'clock yesterda; morning after five weeks' illness. Mr. Lamade was president, edi tor and publisher of the Williams port Grit, widely known weekly newspaper, a leader in busines.

and civic life in Williamsport ant active In Masonic orders. Despite ill health he attended the, recent convention stopping in Altoona two weeks ago on his return trip to visit hi: brother here. He was taken seriously ill in his office last Friday morning and taken from there to the hospital. Dietrick Lamade was horn on Feb. 6, 1859, in Goelshausen, Baden Germany, a son of Johannes and Karolina Fredericka (Suepfie) Lamade, and came to America with his parents and eight brothers and sisters in May, 1867.

On May 10, 1881, he married Miss Clara, Anna Rhen, who died on July 25, 1919. He is survived by his second wife, who was Lourena Davidson Coryell; five sons and one daughter born to- his first marriage, David Wilson, Charles Dietrick, Elsie, Howard John, George R. and Ralph Max. In addition to his newspaper interests Mr. Lamade was an officer of two Williamsport banking institutions, a trustee of the Williamsport Community Trust, and the Williamsport hospital, and a director of the Williamsport Y.

M. C. A. Mr. Lamade was a thirty-third degree Mason, a member of the Lutheran church and Rotary club, Williamsport, the Associated Press, American Publishers' association' and the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers' association.

The veteran publisher secured his first employment in a printing office at the a'ge of 13 years and in 1884, with three others, bought the publication called Grit, then two years old. The Poor Richard club of Philadelphia presented him the club award in 1032 for meritorious newspaper service on the occasion of The Grit's fiftieth anniversary. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon in Williamsport. TROUBLE OVER TEACHES. Lawrence Hesser, local produce dealer, feels that he was misrepresented in the account of his arrest upon an information sent here from Vew York city.

The case grew out of the purchase of a consignment of peaches from a dealer in New York. When the peaches arrived in Altoona they were found inferior the claims made by the seller, Mr. Hesser states, and negotiations or an adjustment of the price were under Way when the information vas sent to the local police, re- luesting Mr. Hcsser's arrest. The Altoona man declares that he could lot be considered a fugitive from ustice.

AT ALTOONA THEATRES CAPITOL THEATRE "Campus Confessions" LOGAN THEATRE "Jezebel" "Call of the Yukon" MISHLER THEATRE "Pride of the West" "High Command" OLYMPIC THEATRE! "I Am the Law" STATE THEATRE "Boys Town" STRAND THEATRE "Valley of the Giants" MERCY HOSPITAL CASES Admitted. Robert Hartle, R. D. No; 1, Imler. Mary Dapp, 110 Broad street, Hollidaysburg.

John Maschue, 3170 Walnut avenue. Gladys Yingling, 1933 Hudson avenue. John Roesch, 113 Twentieth street. Fancie Fjgard, Main street, Bellwood. Carrie Ritz, 413 Condron streeti iollidaysburg.

Gladys Fagan, R. D. No. 1. Georgetta French, 515 Gesser avenue, South Lakemont.

Discharged. Mrs. Theresa Friedenberger and boy, 1108 South Ninth street. Jesse Stacey, 518 North Four- eenth street, Duncansville. Bertha Thomas, 210 Blair street, lollidaysburg.

Eileen Sullivan, 1008 Allegheny treet, Hollidaysburg. Charles Yanson, 1200 Tenth street. Catherine Megahan, 106 Hudson venue. James Bears, Ashville. Charles and Gladys Fagan, R.

D. o. 1, baby boy. Louis and Gcorgetla'French, 515 lesser avenue, South Lakemont, aby boy. IfYNDMAN WOMAN INJUKEl).

BEDFORD, Oct. Delia Vambaugh, aged 59, of Hyndman a patient in the Allegheny hos- ital, Cumberland, suffering om a fracture of the right thigh nd lacerations of the back and gs as a result of being struck by automobile last night at 7 clock on route No. 96, four miles outh of Hyndman. Mrs. Wam- augh was attempting to cross the ighway when a car driven by alph Roberts of Cumberland hit er.

State Motor Policeman George of Bedford investigated. GIRL BECOMES ILL. P. T. A.

MEET POSTPONED. The meeting of the Cathedral arent-Teacher association, scheduled for tomorrow night, has been postponed until Tuesday night, Oct. 18. All patrons and friends are asked to note this change. BOYS' SHORT AND LONG PANT SUITS TOMORROW.

AT MARCH'S. SPECIALLY PRICED. ONE of the largest lines to seen in Altnona in Boys' Suits, the kind that satisfy at the price you want to pay. $7.50 for Boys' 2-Pant Golf Suits. $10 for Boys' Better Wool 2-Pant Golf Suits.

$10 for Boys' 1 Long Pant Suit. $15 for Boys' 2 Long Pant Suits. Marie Josephine Deangclis, aged 5, of Dysart, suffered a heart at- ack and fell to the pavement on seventeenth street at 4.15 o'clock aturday afternoon. Officer Cloyd Berlin took her to a physician's ffice where it was found that the ttack was not a serious one and ater her parents took charge of We Apologize the many customers that we were unable to serve Saturday, October 8th, (luring our Dictator Sale. Ve Were Prepared merchandise and help but the response to the low prices and quality merchandise was so great that it was just impossible to handle the crowd that stormed our store.

ame Low Prices we ottered Saturday will prevail tomorrow and Wednesday to enable our friends and customers to take advantage of the real savings offered. Al's Work Sport Store 1117 Hth Street $3 Boys' Sport Jackets. $2 Boys' Wool Sweaters. The Boys' Store Since 1869. MARCH'S, 1224 llth Ave.

RADIO SEkVICE Have you been with your Radio reception or even your Radio service? We positively guarantee you Hm best Radio Service Technician and Radio Service in this city and guarantee all our work. Prices are very reasonable. Give us a trial for prompt service. Central Electric Co. 1120 Eleventh Avc.

Phone 9730 SAVE MONEY! BUY THE Family Package OF Westmont Bread Large Loaves Same High Quality as Always! AT YOUR GROCER'S DAILY Dr. L. T. Sax DENTIST Plates Repaired Quickly. All Branches of Dentistry.

Laboratory on Premises 1112 12th Ave. Over Green Lantern Tea Room YESTERDAY'S BEST- PERHAPS IS NOT TODAY'S FINEST- DRY CLEANING MARCHES SO WESTMONT OF TODAY NOW SELDOM EVER EQUALED SPECIAL MEN'S SUITS Prices 1.50—and Worth Call and BE SAFE-PHONE 7689..