Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 14

rw PRESIDE.TS DISPLAY 'LARGEST CAKE 'Barnyard Hunting' Is I i Lesion Unite Give Advice On TV DEATHS Girl Reserves Hear History Organization and Growth of Y.W.C.A. Traced at Jubilee Meeting History of the organiiation sand growth of the Hollidaysburg Y. W. A. was given at the birthday meeting of that group and the Hollidaysburg Girl Reserves, a department of the T.

M. C. A. in the Lutheran Sunday school room, last night The Historical information was given by Miss Nellie Morrell, present treasurer of the Girl "Reserves and included information to the effect that the T. W.

C. A. movement in Hollidaysburg began in 1914, given its growth by the donation of $5,000 in the will of a I Tribune Photo Here are presidents of the Hollidaysburg Y. W. A.

dubs affiliated In the fiftieth jubilee being held by Hollidaysburg Girl Reserves. Left to right they are, Janice Kemborllng. ninth and tenth grade club; Anrtta Keller, Intcr-club council; Marian Martz, seventh and eighth grade club, and Dorothy Sellers, eleventh and twelfth grade club. WALTER KELLY Walter Kelly, assistant foreman of the mechanical engineer's office, Juniata, of the Pennsylvania Railroad company, died at 5:45 a m. yesterday at his home, 3509 Crawford avenue, death being attributed to complication of diseases.

He was born in Renovo, on December 11, 1S80, the son of William and Amelia Kelly. He had been an employe of the railroad company for more than SO years, and at the time of his death was assistant foreman in the mechanical engineer's department He was a member of the Calvary Baptist church, a member of the Sunday school for more than 55 years, superintendent of the school for 21 years, church treasurer for a number of years, deacon in the church, a member of the committee of the Altoona Monthly Bible con' ference, for three years treasurer of the conference and a member of the Central Pennsylvania Bible conference since its organiiation 11 years ago. Surviving are his wife and the following children: Ralph, Earl and Arthur. He is also survived by his mother, Mrs. Amelia Kelly who until recently resided at 1523 Third avenue; a brother, Howard Kelly, Altoona, and two sisters, Mrs.

S. Shaul, of Terre Haute, and Mrs. G. W. Johnston, of Pittsburg.

Funeral service will be held at the Calvary Baptist church at 3 p. m. Sunday. Burial will follow in Rose Hill cemetery. DAVID F.

SMITH David F. Smith, one of the leading farmers of Blair county, died at 11 a. m. Thursday at his home near Curryville, death being attributed to complication of diseases. He was the son of John and Lydia Hoffman Smith, and was born on November 15, 1S63.

He was mar- ried to Miss Minnie Snyder, and their home was established on the Smith farm on March 22, Mr. Smith operated one of the most modem farms in the state, Surviving are his wife and one son, Siniond Snyder Smith, resid-: ing on an adjoining farm, and a i aaugnier, Airs, naxei ah daughter, Mrs. Hazel Allison, wife: of Stuart Allison, of Roaring Spring. R. D.

A daughter. Miss Lena Smith dii rn Jim He is also survived by nine grand children and these sisters, Mrs. David Stiffler, of Lakemont, and Mrs. Elizabeth Kensinger, Amanda smith, Miriam Smith and Mrs. Lee Imler, 811 of Woodbury.

He was a member of the Church of the Brethren at Curryville. Funeral service will be held at the Curryville Church of the Breth- ren at 10:30 a. m. Sunday, in charge of the Rev. John B.

Miller, who will 06 assisted by the Rev. D. Pep- pie. of Wooobury. win toi- Show Draws Large Crow ds Attend Farm Pro-duets Exhibit at Williamsburg; Is Success One of the largest crowds to attend a Farm show in the cove were present at the Williamsburg farm show yesterday.

The show was held in the Liebegott garage and outstanding exhibits were featured. Judges circulated among the displays during the morning, judging each exhibit and preparing results for announcement late today. The judges are E. J. Hamill, Blair county farm agent, under whose supervision the show was held: A Lieer season Blair Co.

Game, Fislr, Forestry Group Have Came Rules Explained at Meet Members of the Blair County Game, Fish and Forestry association held a meeting last night in the community room of city hall, discussing several things of importance to sportsmen. C. Brennecke, game protector, reported a large amount of game killed this season, and it seems to be very plentiful. He also spoke of illegal hunting very little of which has been reported in Blair county. He issued a warning to hunters regarding the open season on deer, saying a spike buck is protected.

Antlerless deer and bucks with two or more points must weigh 40 pounds with entrails removed to be killed, and he asked the hunters to use caution while in the woods, making sure before they attempt to kill the game. The open season on both sexes of deer is December 1 to December 15. The hunters were also cautioned against starting forest fires. In some sections the leaves are unusually thick on the trees. This also makes it hard for the hunters to see the game, and they are urged to see what they are shooting at before firing their guns.

Mr. Brennecke also said there Is a closed season on ducks, geese and water fowl, and warned hunters against hunting these animals. A check is being made on automobiles at various times and the game inspected if hunters are occupying the car. Warnings are being issued against, hunters killing more than the bag limit in one day, and the checks will be continued from time to time at different locations throughout the season. It was also reported 45 cans of fish have been placed in the lake at Lakemont park, 25 cans of sun fish, 10 cans of cat fish and 10 cans of frog larva.

The association also agreed to have 25 turkey feeders constructed in the sheet metal department of the Altoona High school, and these will be placed in the mountains after hunting season. The Very Smartest Hat Fashions New Satins New Metallics New Pastel Colors To brighten your winter outfit. To fit all head sizes. Specially priced for today's selling. For the Newest See NO HAT OYER $3.00 1110-1112 Fourteenth St.

Around the Corner From Gable's By THE CUB REPOBTXB The old acumen is at a low ebb today. Bon mots and so-ons elude my mind with the constantly rearing deadline hanging over pvy head like sword. Tra frustrated, trampled upon, abused, and what not. ill- Wsnse of succumbinir to a mad impulse and blurting out a lrtnc cherished dream. Me and the light of my life were rir hi 9 a'strolling on the avenoo during the afternoon and all at once we ran smack into something I have long coveted that shiny white horse, with a real western saddle and a lot of nickel things to make it go on its automobile chassis.

And right out it popped, before I could control myself. I said, "My next job is going to be the rider on that thing." To which the Light answered, -That may be so, young fellow. But, you'll be a headless Judging from the newspaper stories, it might pay Gloria Swanson invest in a file for all pending divorce papers. The powerful press is also full of the adventures of Theodorj Dreiser, the guy that slapped Sin- clair Lewis, Remember? Teddy is down in the coal regions in Kentucky, doing something that only he knows anything about, apparently. I suppose it will be all right, unless he takes a notion to slap a coal miner.

This battle of the ballots ought to be good for another crack today, but its assuming serious propor tions in my eyes. Tve got $1.30 bet on the result Blair Reservists Will Elect Officers Monday, The aacual election of officers of the County Chapter of the Reserve Officers association will be held at the i monthly meeting Monday nifht. i In cosjuncUbn with the meeune. the Reserve oScers cf Eiair county will hold their monthly conference, the subject of which will be "Cbem- seal Warfare. Second Lieutenant tVsJ- ier J.

tirprich. Troop ltnih cavalry, Xationai Guard, and chemical warfare officer of the 104ia will the officers on A dinner for those officers who wish 1 to wiu be serTed at and the price cf the dinner 7 p. in. Those officers who do not wish io atend the dinner and desire to be there for the entire course of instruction should arrive not later than p. ni.

cat! 2-S) mase re- serration before Eixjn on Monday, November for the dinner. The final plans for the annual military bail which is given by the Elair xunty chapter cf tae R. O. and which will be held at the Fenn Alto hotel on Wednesday, November il. will be srone over st this meetinp.

Tickets for this dance can be boueht from Daniel 13ftS Seventh avenue. Captain F. K. Burket. 435 I Fifth avenue.

Captain George T. B. Wicker, 29(6 Twelfth avenue, or Lieut, F. Fauih, SST Thirty-eighth street or st the office. The foliowir.fr conferences are scbed- iiied to oe held during November at the Reserve offices.

13-H Hinman building, it 7. -30 p. m. ground. November 27.

regiment in defense i field fortifications; organisation of the ground. A general invitation to sttend the conference is extended to all who are interested in national defense and chemical warfare. Former Altoona Man Kills Self in Detroit James Vasiladiotis. SC. former Aitoo- na resident, wita relatives residing at I 1719 Sixteenth street.

committed 1 low me spring nope cemetery at i snip, tiad been re-elected by a iioriiy of 139 votes, over his nearest the office. Mayes was candidate on MI ARA ESTHER Republican ticket and was opposed Miss Sara Esther Summers, bv John A. SigTist, Democrat, his near-daughter of Reuben A and Daisy i Dd Hover' indft-Moore Summers, 314 Thirteenth George Markey. constable of Franks-avenue, Juniata, died at her home (town township, was re-elected Tues-at 10:15 a m. vesterdav of com-idaJ" rge majority.

He has a iord of more tnan 20 vears spent in plication of diseases after several jthe broken oncj when he de. weeks illness. ciined to run for one term when bus- She was born at Kermoor. Clear- iiness interests, made It imperative for Expensive for 3 Youth There Is an old nlorv about ihti empty-handed fishprmun whn at the fish market on the hom3 so "the child tell the about thel string he irnt. -This isn't a fish story.

For threat lyrone men were hunting. Tuesday! ana tney started homeward, guns onj snouider, no turkeys In hand. And oi in oruer io tell tha boy1 they 'bought three turkeys. They bought' the turkeys from! inanrs jni-Munrie, who operates a poultry farm near Tyrone. And they bought' the turks on deferred pay ment, credit, or through a finance company.

And McMurtrie didn't know anythln gauout it until gome time afterward. As a result, 'payment' was made before Justice of tile Peace Robinson, yesterday. Each of the bnrnvard hun ters was nnea -jft. lurkev market! evuienuy mi a new mgn and tne derman was the 'finance TO ATTKNO KI NKKAI, Funeral service for Dr. B.

sheriff and county commissioner-elect of Lycoming county, who died Thurs4 day in the Willlamsport hospital, willl be held in Williamsport nt 2:30 todav.l A number of relatives reside in Al4 toona and vicinity, some of whom Willi go to Willlamsport and attend the fu-1 neral. Mrs. Perry R. Grubb of 81M rounn avenue ana Mrs. Alice WlslerJ of Martlnsburg, are aunts of tha de-l ceased.

Expenditures for world travel ate estimated by the American automo-l bile association to total $7,500,000, 000 annually. FAY BROTHERS Investment Securities Lincoln Trust Bldg. Dial 9348 Burroughs Adding Maehine and Stand $27.50 Also Monroe Calculating Machine Rebuilt like new I'nderwood Typewriter S3S.56 W. J. YOUNG Goldschuild Bldg.

Phone 2-5467." LOOK! DRY CLEANING, LOOK! Come to Adam, the hat renovator. Get your suits pressed while you wait, before you go to the dance. Open every nite till 11 o'clock 1215 Kleventh Street, opp. Fostofflce. YOU WRINKLE 'KM WE PRESS EM.

ALSO EXPETIT REPAIRING. Pork-Pork Tork Shoulders 10c lb. Pork Loin 15c lb. Pork Chops 15c lb. Veal Chops.

lb. Veal Roast 15c lb. Beef Roast 12c lb. Beef 15c lb. Boiling Beef, 3 lbs.

for 25c 'Sausage 15c lb. Hamburg 2 lbs for 25c Skinned Hams, 14c lb. Bacon 17c lb. Bologna and Wieners 15c lb. Leg of Lamb.

lb. Lamb Roast. lb. Stewing Lamb, 10c lb. Protect your health-Buy strictly home dressed -l steer meat from us.

Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. United Meat Market 1513 Eleventh Ave. TWO DAY SERVICE friend for the purpose. At this time the organisation was known as the Girls' Friendly league and met on the site of the new post-office in what was then the old Blair home. The installation of the Hollidaysburg was made in October 1915.

Other details were given in the historical report The meeting was held to celebrate the golden jubilee of the Y. W. A. organization in this country. A worship service with the theme "Christ of the Quiet Places" was given by Virginia Alleman, Lillian Colbert Vernetta Kunsman.

The following sang a quartet selection: Xaomi Harcherode. Thelma Car-pthcrs, Hazel Wolfe and Jennie Waltz, with a solo by Mrs. Marian Douglas, and a violin selection by Miss Dorothy Good. Greeting from 14 foreign countries in which Girl Reserves club are flourishing was given by Doris Smith, Naomi Sor-rick, Sara Warne, Mary Ross. Myrtle McDonald, Stella Roddy, Helen Louise Stine, Alma Mentzer, Betty Malone, Virginia Metzler, Marjorie Hunter.

Betty Miller, Louise Downing. Jeanne Ruggles. A two-act play entitled "Down to Earth, directed by Mrs. Ruth Pincin of Aitoona and ably assisted by Miss Helen Shaffer followed. The cast of characters are: King, Dorothy Sellers; Queen, Jean Mal-ligan: Ellenda.

Betty Bell; Lord High Star Gazer. Theo Lingenfel-ter; Bobbo, Emma Blake; Passer by, Rebecca Williams, Evelyn Col bert Annetta Keller, Janice Kem- berling, Harriette Smith, Marian Martz, Pauline Shaffer. Singing was led by Mrs. Marian Douglas and the birthday cake was served. Charles 3Iayes Chosen to Logan Township Post Returns of Tuesday's election, ven- i opponent in a three-cornered race for and had resided in Altoona for the last 15 years.

He was a member of the Bethel A M. E. church, the Rev. H. L.

Hughes, pastor. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Moore, a daughter, Mrs. Francis Hart, of Altoona, and a son, Edward Moore, of New York. Two sisters, Lennie and Lilly, also survive.

FCNERAL XOTICE The funeral of the late Fred Zerby Miles, who died suddenly at the home of his brother, Boyd Miles. Wilkinsburg, Wednesday evening, will be held at the home of his brother, Philip Miles, 216 East Fourteenth street, Tyrone, on Sunday at 2:30 p. m. conducted by the Rev. J.

Willard Dye, assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Burial will be made in Grandview cemetery. Fred Zerby Miles was a son of the late William Wister and Emma M. Miles and was born in Tyrone. February 16, la5.

He is survived by these brothers and sisters: Samuel Miles. Edward Miles, William Miles, Philip Miles, Tyrone; Boyd Miles, Wilkinsburg, and Mrs. E. R. McCoy, of Connellsville.

He was a member of the Presbyterian church and the Wilkinsburg lodge, Free and Accepted Masons. TYPEWRITERS Kew Rebuilt Remingtons, Underwoods and Royals. Repair Service All Makes. Remington Rand, Inc. Coldwhmid Bldf.

Pboae I-5W7. Bide to Safetj on Pennsylvania Tires Altoona Storage Battery Distributor 800 Chestnut Avenue DANCE TONIGHT VARSITY BALLROOM Ladies, 25c; Gents, 50c DANCING EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY Hold Memorial Special Service to Be Held at Grace Lutheran Church Tomorrow Night Members of the Charles Rowan post. No, 22S, American Legion, and members of the auxil- iary will attend a special memorial service tomorrow evening in T.r 7h 'Yt avenue and Eleventh, street For a number of years. Legionnaires and members of the auxiliary, in con nection with the general observance of Armistice day, November 11, have held memorial service to pay tribute to their comrades who paid the supreme sacrifice in the World war. The Rev.

Burleigh A. Peters, pastor of the Grace Lutheran church, and chaplain of the post, will conduct the memorial service. During the World war he served with the American forces in France, and has an intimate knowledge of the sacrifices of the ex-service men during the war. He was recently elected post chaplain. Commander Harry E.

Slep. and Mrs. C. H. Rodgers.

president of the auxiliary, have extended an invitation to all ex-service men to and to their departed comrades. They have also made every effort to have a 100 per cent attendance of Legionnaires and members of the auxiliary. The Legionnaires and members of the auxiliary will assemble at the post home at 7:15 o'clock tomorrow night, and go in a body to the cnurch where a section of 106 auditorium will be reserved for them- '32 Buick Is Meeting Topic 1. ii i i Pittsburg Laud New 'Eight Featuring the new 19S2 Buick Eight as the most outstanding de- velopment current automobile i production, with the new added i feature of "Wizard the Buick Motor company held a busi-i ness meeting and pre-showing of the car at Pittsburg, yesterday, at- tended by a large delegation from Altoona. Anton? those who attended from tbis district were L.

Wolfe of the W. H. and L. C. Wolfe company, local Buick ditributors, with the company's service manager, J.

K. Eddy, Andy Patterson, sales manager: Bill Henry and Tom Eddy, salesmen: George Lingen-felter, Buick sub-dealer for Hollidaysburg: H. H. Edgely, of Edge-ly's Eighth Avenue garage, a Buick sub-dealer for Altoona; Richard Beater, of The Altoona Mirror advertising department and W. C.

Gaenzle. business manager of The Altoona Tribune. A total of 600 or more similar i delegations from western PennsyH vania and eastern Ohio attended the conference, held in the Pitts-1 burg zone offices of the Buick. company at the Baum building, South Aiken street. C.

H. Kencey, manager of the Pittsburg zone, and Robert Gunn witii their many outstanding im-) ana refinement were demonstrated to the group. Following the pre-show- ing the group was conveyed to the uuuiuS wnere an attractive luncheon was served. At this meeting. Mr.

Gunn outlined the comprehensive plans of the company with which the new Buick line with it "Wizard Control' wil! be publicized. Virtual- vtt i-nAD-n Jy every known means of familiar- lung the public with the fine Buick offer of the coming year will ln 1156 Eear future to inchlde Eew.spaper and maga2ine advertising, bUlboard and radio and direct-by-mail publicity. Mr. Gunn summarized his talk by cov- lu uculu au oi tne intensive improvements which are to be shown the public. At 2:15 p.

m. a business session was held on the fifth floor of the i Athletic club building in which many interesting and instructive talking pictures were shown con-i cerning the new car. The first, fcv I Mr. Jordan, sales promotion man- ager of the Buick company cov-i ered the general appearance of the new Buick; the second by Mr. Burke, chief engineer, minutely explained every mechanical improvement and addition to the new line, while the last was an insDir- inr address by Mr.

Churchill, sales manager. The day's program con- eluded with a banquet at 6:30 at! McCann East Liberty restaurant. Fine orchestra music, group sine- ing and special quartet selections' were featured. The banquet closed with an address by Mr. Kenney and other Buick executives, stressing the enthusiasf at the outstanding features of the newj Buick '8.

The- also expressed optimism regarding the present business outlook. On their way to Pittsburg the Altoona party left at 7 a. m. and encountered a heavy snowfall from Cresson to Blairsville, as much as several inches on Laurel Hill mountain. The roads were in a dangerous condition and several cars were disabled by skidding off the roaod.

XOT ELIGIBLE It is desirable to corrfct any i impression there may be that British subjects resident; Great Britain and Northern Ire-; land who return thereto after a period of absence will immediate-, become eligible for unemploy-1 ment benefit If they have been abroad for any length of time they cannot draw unemployment bene- in the United Kingdom without first securing a s'fficient amount employment in an insured trace enable them to qualify for bene-1 should they subsequently be- come unemployed. I at 'Grid Teams' In Sales Attempt Millikau Motors Stage Unique Football Game as Part of Sales Program Millikan Motors football game is on, team Xo. 1 the "Mudtown. Dusters," and team To. 2 the "Tooner- ville Busters," kicked off yesterday on a battle which will end mid night, December 4.

That the sales force, will increase their spending monev, and the sales volume for the teams' supporters during the of November is the object Both teams are primed for the battle expected to surpass all sales records of the company. The quarterbacks and captains of the two teams will be John Vogt and Van Canneld. Lee Knapp has been named general referee and doctor in all matters for both teams. Team No. 1 has as a mascot a bull dog and the yell is "Gr-r-r-r," while team No.

2 selected a black cat as its mascot, and the team yell is, "Me-ow-w-w-w." The motto for team No. 1 is, "Hold That Line," and "Block That Kick," is the motto of team o. 2. The teams also selected their colors. No.

1 having red and black, and No. 2, black and green. Any player caught not wearing his colors will be fined 10 cents. Each team has a feferee and financial bankruptcy assistant. Team o.

1 has Mr. McLaren of the Commercial Credit company, and o. 2 is teamed with Mr. Gillum of the C. I.

T. corporation. The teams are evenly matched, neither is believed to have a slight advantage over the other, as the company boasts having the most capable and 'efficient salesmen in its service. Team a 1 the Mudtown Dusters has the following lineup: Backfield men, Grey, Hostler, Bookman, Hut- chison: center and linemen. Cook, Betz, McKnight, Wolf, Fiori; captain, quarterback interference, Crist and Trostle.

Team o. 2, the Toonerville Bus-' ters is made up of the following players: Backfield men, Cunkle, Corliss, Henry, Johnston; center i and linemen, Smith, Burkhart, rSchmerback, Dugan, Moore; cap-' tain and quarterback interference, Rauscher and Sholly. TWIN' GIRLS BOBN Twin daughters were born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ammerman, of 2012 Thirteenth avenue, at the home on Wednesday.

Mother and daughters are reported getting along nicely. At Spence's Drastic Price Reductions On All Radio Tubes 201A Radiotrons now .75 224 Radiotrons now. 1.10 226 Radiotrons now. .80 227 Radiotrons now. 1.00 245 Radiotrons now.

1.10 280 Radiotrons now. 1.00 17L1 Radiotrons now .90 We carry the largest stock of Radio Tubes in the city. R. C. Cunningham, Majestic, National, Cardon, Kellogg and several numbers of Bright Star Tubes at a close out at 39c each.

Every tube when sold is tested, labeled, dated and guaranteed. Free Honest Tube Testing at all times. Bring them in. No obligations. J.

E. SPENCE ELECTRIC STORE 1310 12th Ave. Phone 4191 C. McWilliams, Cambria county farm agent; and Miss Jean Alex-ton, Bellefonte, Home Economics authority. Exhibits with the number of each are as follows: 125 apples, 70 of corn, 63 of potatoes, 25 of canned fruit and vegetables, 40 of jel lies, 100 of vegetables, 150 of fancy- work, 25 of quilts, both modern and antique, 48 exhibits done by students in the Junior High school industrial department, 25 drawings by students of the township schools.

Woodbury, Catherine and Huston townships joined with Williamsburg in holding the show. Today at 2 p. m. a food sale will be held to help defray expenses. Names of prize-winners are at the present time in the hands of Miss Mae Kemp, county extension worker.

Parachute Jumps Altoona Airport Duncansville TWO JUMPS WITHIN 20 MINUTES BETWEEN 3 and 4 P. M. ARMISTICE DANCE Auditorium Johnstown Wednesday, ft ov. 11 FLETCHER HENDERSONS Colored King of Jazz and His Orchestra Admission $1.00. Dancing 9 till 1 Pork Shoulders (6 to 8 lb.

average) SMOKED HAMS (Whole. or Half) 15c lb. BONELESS PORK ROAST 19c lb. CHUCK ROAST 15c lb. SIRLOIN STEAK 25c lb.

VEAL ROAST 19c lb. LEG OF LAMB 24c lb. LEAN BACON 19c lb. HAMBURG STEAK .8 lbs. 29c TALL MILK 4 for 25o SCRAPPLE 5c lb.

PUDDING 15clb. SOUSE 20c lb. SAUER KRAUT 5c lb, PICKLED PIG FEET 15c lb PICKLED TRIPE 20c lb. PORK SAUSAGE 20c lb. WHITE HALL MEAT MARKET JOHN E.

McGOVERX. Mgr. 1112 SIXTEENTH ST. Opposite Montgomery Ward's acoordirg tc coroner report to reia- i assistant manager, were official tives here. Inability to find work and hosts for the dsy, which was filled tie re-cert death cf a sister in Altoo- -jji interesting and instructive in-ua.

are to lave been the tt, TO THE VOTERS OF ALTOONA: i It is with heartfelt gratitude that I acknowledge the splendid vote of confidence given me in Tuesday's election. Your encouragement will greatly assist me in meeting the responsibilities involved in the conscientious administration of the office. WILLIAM T. CAN AN, City Controller. TO THE PEOPLE OF ALTOONA: I wish in this way to convey to you my sincere thanks for the splendid majority which you gave me at the general election, Tuesday, November 3.

My greatest aim during the next four years will be to do everything in my power to prove to you how deeply I appreciate the confidence you have reposed in me. BENCE KEATLEY, Commissioner of Streets and Public Improvements. was an active member of the Apos- tolic church. Altoona. Surviving are her parents and the following brothers and sisters, Homer and Earl, of Juniata; Hazen and Sherman, at home; Mrs.

Albert Bohner, Altoona; Pearl and Hazel Summers, at home. Funeral service will be held at the church at 2:30 p. m. Sunday. Burial will follow in Grandview cemetery.

The body may be viewed at the home. ROT HLXRY Roy Henry, Woodbury. Bedford county, died Thursday night at his home in Ralphton. Somerset county, death being attributed to complication of diseases following an attack of typhoid fever. He was born in October, 1S99, the son of Samuel and Sannie Henry, who survive with his wife, and four children, Earl, Dessa, Wil- liam and Wilbur, all at home, and one brother and one sistor Vre one brother and one sister.

Mrs. Maggie Replogle, of Roaring Spring and David Henry, of Woodbury-He was employed at Ralphton in the mines. Funeral service will be held in the Church of the Brethren at Woodbury at 10:30 a. m. Sunday.

The body may be viewed at the home of his parents. A. MORGAN FCNXRAL) Funeral service for Joseph A 1 Morgan, who died suddenly Wed-; nesday aiShU will be held this I morninS with requiem high mass, 10 St- 11056 of Lima Catholic church, Eldorado. The remains have ben removed to the! o1311 family home at 805 Fifty- eighth street CHARLES MOORE Charles Moore, aeed 58. of lSQSi Twentieth avenue, died at 1:07 p.

yesterday at Altoona hospital death being attributed to compli- c81'00 of diseases. He was admit-j lea lo tne nospital on Monday. He was born at Bennettsville, S. ARE YOU MODERN? Are you getting value received? Have you as manv friends as you used to have? How about dollars? Are things sailing as smoothly as usual? Why not use modern "efficiency" methods and make a few more entries on the credit side of your personal ledger? MRS. HEXRY WALTERS.

608 Seventeenth street, has just transacted a deal in the modern manner and used an approved method. She called 8181 and asked for an AD-TAKER to insert a Classified Ad In Column 69 ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING and the following day the rooms were rented. Mrs. Walters was pleased with her ad and gives credit for bringing prospective tenants to he'. How About YOU? Anything to sell? Do YOll have a vacant property, rooms, etc.

Call 8181. tell an ad-takrr your story and YOU will have results. lfne bcT will trrii in Altoona i-u. I 'eenthtreeu frontal Sbe I reral will take place. Until recently.

Vasiladiotis resided In Ven. as confectionery store store on ijev- enth street. A sister, Daisy died at her home in Altoona on October. 11. Ke was a native of Greecs and had come to America when iiiite youre.

Two sisters and a brother live Aitocna- They are Louis. Veraa and iirs. Andrew Parros. Admitted to Hospital ifior HimtiiKT Widpnt i Alter riuiitmg Aceiaem Raymond J. Miller, SS, of Tuck- 3hoe street, Bellwood, was admitted to Altoona hospital vesterdav morn- ID suffericg from gunshot wounds of both legs, and left side of his chest, received whiie hunting in the mountains near Beelwood.

Eis condition was reported as good last night. Th victim, with two companions, was hunting turkeys, and several birds had been raised. In attempting to b3g one of the birds. Miller stepped into the line of fire while at a distance of approximately 30 yards. He wu given treatment at a Bellwood phvsician's office before being admitted to the institution.

FI I CAUSES FIRE Fire companies Xos. 5, 7 and truck were summonded to Eighth avenue aDd Twenty-fourth street at 1:30 a. m. toosy on an 1 alarm from fire box Xo. 43, and extinguished a fire at the residence of John Rabuck.

711 Twenty-fifth street. An overheated fiue ignited the rafters under the front porch flooring. The damage was said to be slight. I j- TODAY AT THE THEATRES CAPITOL THEATRE OLTMP1C THEATRE "A Dangerous Affair" EMBASSY THEATRE Vaudeville STATE THEATRE "The Sin of Madelon Claudet" WARXEB THEATRE The. Mad Genius" MISHLEB THEATRE "Reckless Living" and R.

K. O. Vaudeville For Programs In Detail See Pages 10 and 11 In ly fit oi to fit PEMMS TAY! umhtieud CASH and CARRY CLEANERS O04 Twelfth Street MJL LAMES' sdddou MW (EAIKMIEOTS TO MY FRIENDS- May I express to y6u my keenest appreciation and gratitude for your loyal and effective support given me in Tuesday's election. Sincerely yours, John J. McMurray TWO DAY SERVICE (Excepting Fur Coats).