Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 12

MORNING CROW. If a football announcer had broadcast the World series: "It's: the fifth inning, folks, the score is 3 to 1 and the Cardinals have the ball. Bing Miller is upno, it's Dykes, Dykes is up. The Cardinals are lining up for the play. Here it comes.

The ball is snapped and Dykes smacks out a Texas leaguer-he's 'away, he's running like a deer, my, but that boy's fast, he's dodged the first baseman, he's going for 8 home run-no-wait a minute- he stopped at first base. "Now the Cardinals have the ball again, about 90 feet in from the east side of the field. The players are on their toes, ready for the play. This must be Williams coming it's the count is one and one, score to 1 in the fifth here comes the Williams swingsCRACK! Oh, what a beautiful hit. Dykes is coming I'm wrong was a foul ball.

"Williams struck out. fans. And now Haas is up. Home run formation. Haas is going to hit.

There comes the ball. Haas swings, and the ball goes way down to left feld. It's almost out of bounds but Hafey gathers it in on the run and comes back 10 yards before he is stopped. "Now it's the third out coming up and the A's still have two runs to go. It looks like they'll lose the ball right here.

The Cardinals have taken time they're ready to go again. This is going to be a Dykes is stealing going like whirlwind, without a bit of interference. He's sliding into second. There's a pileup down there, Dykes and two or three Cardinal players are all tangled up. The referee's unscrambling them now and I'll know in a minute what Dykes is referee is waving him off the field, he's the ball goes to the Cardinals about 90 in from the east side of the Please stand by for station announcements.

The story they're telling about Santa Claus coming to town on 8 mule this year a pip, even if it is a trifle too risque, as they say in refined circles, for repetition here. The players on the Sing Sing football team are not identified by name, only by numbers. Imagine the cheer leaders yelling "A long cheer for And the consternation among the news hounds. How can 8 fellow get poetic about 'a 42 yard pass from 349-X to 31.245? If the boys are looking for 8 name, how about recalling the traditional pattern of Sing Sing uniforms and naming them the Zebras? Officers to Be Elected By Local D. A.

V. Tonight Officers of the Disabled Veterans of the World War will be nominated and elected tonight st a meeting of the organization in the American Legion home at 8 o'clock. Paul Hall, commander, will preside. Members are urged to take their service discharge or disability certificate with them in order that a proper check up may be made. Dr.

Wolfberg has returned from a trip to Washington, D. where he presented mahy cases for the local veterans and, received assurance that they would be properly adjucated. Dr. and Mrs. M.

A. Wolfberg spent several days with the national commander, E. Claude Babcock, and family and some questions of national importance were discussed. All disabled men who earnestly desire temporary employment are requested to get in touch with the adjutant of the local D. A.

V. chapter. It is stated that 7.500 men had been placed in employment thus far by the national unemployment census started by the national commander of the Disabled American Veterans. The local adutant and service men are pleased with the results obtained by his assistant, J. H.

Wilson and it is hoped that he will continue his service. Wilson has been making several trips weekly to Pittsburg in the interest of ti local disabled ex-service men. There will be a new chapter of the Disabled American Veterans formed at Lewistown, on Sunday. November 22, and it is expected that a large delegation from Altoona will be present as representatives of the state offices and members from chapters from Harrisburg, York, Lancaster, Reading and various other chapters will be present. All those desiring to attend the organization of the new chapter are requested to get in touch with Dr.

Wolfberg, local adjutant. SCOUTERS TO MEET The training school for scouters of the Blair-Bedford council will be held tomorrow night in the Altoona High school study hall, and the meeting will be the final indoor session of the school. To bring the school; to a close, an outdoor meeting will be held at Camp Anderson, December! 5. TODAY AT THE THEATRES MISHLER THEATRE "Transgression" and R. K.

O. Vaudeville OLYMPIC THEATRE "Ambassador. Bill" CAPITOL THEATRE "Once a Lady" STATE THEATRE "The Unholy Garden" WARNER THEATRE "Fifty Fathoms Deep" For Programs In Detail See Page 9 C. and M. A.

Hears Reports, Plan Division Speakers at Conference Stress Need for Faith in of Apostasy' The district and prayer conference of the Eastern distict Christian and Missionary Alliance, session at the Senft church, had largest item of business yestera resolution to divide the district. This was offered by the executive committee because of continuing growth of the district. It was read and will be voted this afternoon. It would make New York and New Jersey a separate disty ct. More than 200 delegates are attendance, including pastors, laymen, evangelists and missionaries.

Devotions at the afternoon session were led by the Rev. J. S. Moore, Wilkes-Barre. The report of the district superintendent, the Rev.

S. W. McGarvey, Williamsport, showed great advancement along all lines. Seventeen transfers took place the year; 21 new workers were admitted, only 10 remain on unassigned list; one lost by transfe. and three by death.

Seventeen new churches were opened this year five others fully organized. Misses Edna Ginter and May Decker sang a Rev. D. Stoddard, N. assistant district superintendent, gave his report.

Rev. G. Verner Brown, New York city, home secretary, who had been district superintendent 17 years and had missed only one conference in years, gave reminiscenses and spoke on "Spiritual Warfare." He emphasized the fact that the Christian's weapons are spiritual, not carnal. It was appreciated especially by the ministers. The session highly spiritual nature.

"Opening devotions were in charge of the Rev. E. I. Bevine, Pittston, who spoke in an inspirational manner from First John, chapter 1. The Rev.

McGarvey made the sp spiritual on "God's Message to Ministers." His text was "But in all approving ourselves 8.8 the ministers of God." To know God, he said, is to love him and to believe him. Stress was laid on conditions in which the minister must approve himself to patience, in affliction, in necessities, in distress, in prison in tumults, in labors, in lashes, even of the tongue, he must approve himself as a true servant. Prayer followed. Every seat WAS occupied and many were standing at the night service. The Rev.

H. W. Stoddard was chairman. Prayer was offered by the Rev. Jarvis Conley, Williamsport.

The Rev. Frank Wyre, Irvona, led singing and the preachers chorus of 50 voices sang two numbers. Peter Black, boy musician Johnson City, N. played the piano-Accordion. An address of welcome was D.

N. Slep. The Rev. Stoddard responded for the delegates. The R.

J. Foster, Corning, N. preached the sermon, based on Hebrews 11, in which the great victories of faith are recounted. The faith of Abel, he said, stood for sacrifice, acceptable to God. Unbelief he called the sin of today.

The faith of Enoch stood for testimony. Enoch walked with God and pleased God in his obedience, and in his preparation for God's coming, he said Noah's faith was warning of the coming judgment. Abraham's faith was of separation from the world and that of his wife, Sarah, was of divine life in the body, and of strength in weakness. The faith of Moses was of parental consecration, growing out of his Godly training and the speaker stressed the Christian home and its influence. Other victories of faith were mentioned and the audience was urged to hold the faith in this day of apostasy.

At tonight's public session the sermon will be delivered by the Rev. William Christie, New York, vice president of the denomination. The broadcast will be from 3:30 to 4 over, WFBG. Mother Saves Children With House in Flames With the basement a seething mass of flames and the only means of escape shut off by dense rolls of smoke, Mrs. Fred Winkel, of Ninth street, Philipsburg, led her three children, Marie, Winifred, 4, and Louise, 2, over a dangerous slanting porch roof and then balancing herself on the edge of the spouting, 15 feet above the sidewalk, lowered them into the hands of neighbors, Monday morning.

The fire broke out about 3 a. m. in the stairway of the three-story frame dwelling. It was disvorered by Mrs. O.

Snyder, a next door neighbor, who had gotten up to attend a sick son. She rushed to Winkel home and rapped on the door and experienced difficulty in arousing the sleeping occupants. Mrs. Winkel was alone with the three children at the time, the husband being in Pittsburg on business. The Philipsburg Fire company responded and it required more than an hour before the source of the fire was determined.

The exact cause of the fire was not determined. The loss will amount to probably $2,500. Is Hurt When Car, Truck Come Together J. Grassmyer, of Pinecroft, was lacerated about the face about 10:15 a. yesterday' when an automobile which he was operating figured in a collision with a coal truck driven by Paul Askey, of 427 East Sixth avenue, Juniata, on the Altoona-Tyrone highway, near Oak Grove.

The accident, investigated by Cliff Zartman, highway patrolman, Garden Heights sub-station, occurred when the car driven by Grassmyer in passing another truck on the highway struck the rear of the coal truck. The steel bed the truck was badly damaged. The machines were disabled and were towed to garages for repairs. ALTOONA TRIBUNE, ALTOONA, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18, 1931.

OF RUTH BARNES APPEARING AT MISHLER BENEFIT Here are members of the Ruth Barnes Dancing class who will appear at the benefit performance at the Mishler theatre, tonight at 11 o'clock. They are, top, left to right, Betty Bookhamer, Gloria Rider, Betty Brunhuber, Jane Snyder, Josephine Adams and Charlotte Calloway. Bottom, left to right, Shirley O'Donnell, Ann Adams, Ann Louise Gardner, Virginia Bennett, Helen Louise Adams, Anna Mae Berkheimer, Julianne Miley, Dorothy Stauffer and Janet Lafferty. Pastor Seeks Wage Slash Rev. Foulk, Trinity Lutheran, Juniata, Cites 'Depression Economy' The Rev.

1 Paul Levi Foulk, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church, Juniata suggests an economy program for his church that begins with a reduction of his own salary. While the average man will agree that the pay check tendancy is downward, few are coming forward as volunteers to lead the procession. The Thirteenth ward minister, however, sincerely presents the case and includes abandonment of the paid choir, and other economies, to more firmly secure financial progress of his congregation. Trinity church is not 'impoverished' and the plan that is now submitted to a referendum vote of the members springs from a desire on the part of the Rev. Foulk to reduce a church debt of some $6800.

His proposition in an open letter in the 'Junieta Lutheran' for October is as follows: Dear Members of Trinity: I want tp be very frank with you, as indeed I hope you have and always will find me to be. We are running into debt. We must cut our expenses. Your incomes have been reduced and possibly will be for the next year. You have done nobly.

But last year we borrowed $700 to last year we on our keep our heads above, water. Yet debt. You presented a gain of $300. I suggest that you begin making reductions in salaries. Reducing all salaries, and doing away with some paid positions entirely.

I hope that the congregation will favor such changes as seem necessary by economic conditions. The salaries of pastor, janitor and organist should be reduced. The system of financial secretary and treasurer be operated on a new plan. Trinity has a fine Christian group of singers. But while what is paid is small it has amounted to almost the sum of money we have had to borrow each year the paid musical organization has been in force.

Trinity has people who can sing, and what is said is not to the discredit of our generous-hearted choir, but in the stern facts of economic conditions over which neither the pastor nor the congregation has any control. But as your pastor I seriously question the advisability of keeping a paid quartette in the light of present conditions. It will be up to you to decide. If downward changes are made, as times change, upward changes can be made. Members of Trinity, I have not been asked to write this letter, no one knows what has been written, but I write sincerely and honestly, knowing that we are workers together with Christ.

Your pastor, Paul Levi Foulk The suggestions were submitted to the people of Trinity church on Sunday afternoon in an every-member visitation, endorsed by the church council. Sixty men of the congregation made sweeping canvass of the 335 members. Referendum cards were presented and three-fourths of them were returned with answers to the questions. Shall the 1931 budget be continued for 1932? Are you satisfied with a paid choir? Do you favor reduction of salaries? Would you like an individual quarterly financial statement? Are employed? Do you attend worship at least once a Sunday? Are you a member of the Sunday school? What may Trinity expect of you? Others will be turned in during the present week and it is expected that the answers will be announced Sunday. CORRECTION Ralph Smith, of 406 Twenty-first avenue, asks The Tribune to announce that he is not the man of that name who was arrested early this week on a charge of driving while intoxicated.

Leans On Gun, Fatally Shot Utahville Hunter Dies 15 Minutes After Gun Explodes, Severing Arm When the charge from his gun accidentally discharged while leaning on the weapon, William Crabtree, 53, of Utahville, Clearfield county, was fatally injured, Monday afternoon, while hunting in the woods about 8 mile and a half north of Buckhorn. The right hand was severed at the wrist and the load imbedded itself in the victim's armpit. He died within 15 minutes after the shooting. Crabtree was hunting with companion, William Stonebraker. Stonebraker heard the report of the firearm, but 15 minutes had elapsed before he reached his side The victim was dying and expired within a few moments.

The body was given in charge of Walter A. Gibbons, Ashville taker, to be prepared for burial. The Cambria county coroner was notified. She decided that an inquest would be unnecessary. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Irene Crabtree, and one stepdaughter, Mrs. Minne Price, both of Utahville. He is also survived by two brothers and one sister, Harry Crabtree and Mrs. Nettie Leidy, both of Altoona, and Clyde Crabtree, of Buffalo, N. Y.

The body has been removed to his home at Utahville where funeral service and burial will take place. Expense Accounts Filed By Candidates Candidates at the general election held Tuesday, November 3, are filing their expense accounts at the office of Prothonotary Paul L. Hall, at the courthouse, in accordance with the law. Bence Keatley, re-elected to Altoona city council, filed his report yesterday, in which he swears that his expenses in his campaign totaled $302. There were no receipts or contributions.

Harry E. Emeigh, Altoona, who was elected a member of the poor board, says he spent $50. No receipts or contributions. The following declare their expenses did not exceed $50: Alderman, G. F.

Kolley and Robert A. Altoona; constable, David L. Stiffler, Altoona. Pork Shoulders 12c Lb. 6 to 8 Lb.

Average Skinned Hams, whole or half 15c Center Slices Sugar Cured Bacon 3-50c Chuck Roast Sirloin Steak Real Hamburg 2-29c Pork Scrapple 5c Meat sold as advertised at Honest Weight. 1112 Sixteenth St. WHITE HALL MEAT MARKET Opposite Montgomery Ward's Phone 2-9218 Children Toll Be Guests Of Welfare Group To Hold Motion Picture Show for Underprivileged, Newspaper Boys WILLIAM B. HOUSER William B. Houser, 2516 Fourth avenue, Pennsylvania Railroad company telegraph operator, died at 7:40 a.

at Altoona hospital, six weeks amnesterdan, illness of complications. He Port Treverton, Snyder county, and was born on November 12, 1872. He had been a resident of this city for the last 36 years. He was a member of the Order of Railway Telegraphers. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Elizabeth Houser, one son, Harry W. 'Houser, Altoona, and four daughters, Mrs. John J. Flynn, Detroit, Mrs. Thomas Meyers, of York; Mrs.

Mildred Newhart, of Altoona; and Lillian, of Detroit; his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Houser, and one sister, Mrs. Clara Blackford, both of Glen Iron, and one brother, Thomas Houser, of Altoona. Funeral service will be held at 2 p. m.

Thursday at the Funeral home, Broad avenue, where the body may be viewed any time prior to the service. Burial will follow in Oak Ridge cemetery. MRS. GILBERT KOSER Mrs. Ethel Keith Koser, wife of Gilbert Koser, former resident of Alexandria, died at her home in Pittsburg, Monday, 11:45 a.

of double 1 pneumonia. Mrs. Koser was born in Butler in 1892. Surviving are her husband and one son, Eugene Koser, at Pittsburg; her mother, Mrs. Katharine Keith, Butler: three sisters and a brother: Mrs.

Keith Starr and Mrs. Joseph Purdy, Butler; Florence Weinheimer, Kentucky; Albert Keith, Imperial, Short funeral service will be held at a funeral home in Pittsburg, today, 10:80 a. m. The body will be taken to Alexandria for service in the Reformed church at 3:30 p. m.

today, in charge of the Rev. O. H. Sensenig. Interment will follow in the Alexandria Presbyterian cemetery.

MRS. C. E. BOYCE Mrs. Emma Marie Boyce, wife of Clyde Edward Boyce, 1514 Twentieth avenue, died at Mercy hospital yesterday at 8:10 Mrs.

Boyce was 8 daughter of James and Emma Yost Bryan, born at Westernport, August 21, 1900. She was a member of the Presbyterian church. Surviving are her husband and four children, Mary Virginia, Emma George Edward and Paul Eugene Boyce, at the home; her mother, four brothers and two sisters: William, John and Robert Bryan, Luke, Richard Bryan, in Illinois; Mrs. Kerr, Apollo; Mrs. Margaret Roberts, Piedmont, W.

Va. The body may be viewed at the Mauk Yates funeral home after noon today, until it is shipped to Luke, for funeral service, RICHARD A. EBERHART Richard Alexander Eberhart, 83, veteran of the Civil war, died at 8:30 a. m. yesterday at Portage, where had been residing for the last several weeks.

Death was hee attributed to diseases incident to advanced age. He was a native of Mifflin county, and was born on January 22, 1848. He became a resident of Cresson at an early age. He had been engaged in the plastering trade until a short time previous to his illness. He had been making his home in Cresson until last summer, when he removed to Portage.

When the Civil war broke out he enlisted and served in Company 77th regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers. He recalled Abraham Lin- Notice to Water Consumers In Allegheny Territory Water in the entire AlleTerritory will be turned off between the hours of 6 p. m. today and 6 A. M.

Thursday, and 6 p. m. Thursday to 6 a. m. Friday, for the purpose of flushing mains in the entire system.

Consumers are requested to draw sufficient water to take care of their needs during this period. BUREAU OF WATER. to to to to to to to to to to Plan Group To Aid Recreation For Jobless W. T. Reed Aligns Advisory Council to Work With City Play Commission The Altoona Child Welfare league will entertain the Kiwanis Buddy club, the underprivileged girls, entertained by the Quota club last summer and the newspaper boys of the Altoona Tribune and Mirror at a special moving picture performance, Saturday morning.

This show vill be given in connection with the Lenefit show of the league, which opens Friday morning at the Warner theatre. The boys and girls of the named groups are asked to meet at the Y. M. C. Lexington avenue and Ninth street at 9:30 Saturday morning.

They will be escorted to the theatre by the Sea scouts who will also be guests at the performance. The ticket sale for the benefit has been progress for several days and many have made reservations. The league will not benefit by tickets sold at the theatre box office after the opening of the picture, Friday, and asks that those planning to attend purchase tickets from the committee or at McNaughton's book shop. The picture to be shown during the week will be "Blonde Crazy" starring Joan Blondell, and there will be added attractions. The league will use the proceeds cf the show to further its charitable work in the city.

This work is done principally at the Clinic, Eighth avenue and Thirteenth street where an average of 30 babies are weighed, and measured and advice is given mothers each week. An average of three pre-natal cases are also taken care of each week at the clinic. During the summer the league supplied about 800 quarts of milk a month to undernourished children and with the proceeds of the show, plan to continue this work during the winter. Another phase of work done by the league is caring for children's eyes. The examination is usually made by physician, free of charge, but glasses and prescriptions must be paid for by the league.

The members of the organization invite all Altoonans assist to with see the bene- work fit show and the of the league. Dr. Laurence Gould Addresses Rotary Club Dr. Laurence M. Gould, second in command of the geologists with the Admiral Byrd expedition to the South pole, addressed members of the Rotary club yesterday at their noon luncheon meeting in the Penn Alto hotel.

Dr. Gould's address was extremely interesting, and many of his thrilling experiences were reviewed. Dr. Gould is a life member of the Hillsdale, Michigan Rotary club, and also a professor of geology at the University of Michigan. At the present time he is engaged in making a lecture tour and also writing his second book of his experiences while on the Byrd expedition.

SENIOR GIRLS MEET Senior girls Altoona High school, members of the Girls league met yesterday morning in the assembly, and discussed business pertaining to the league. The league will hold a regular meeting December 8, and at this time final plans will be completed the annual Girls league play. league will fore present a three act play December 11 and Miss Marie Ritts is now busily engaged in holding rehearsals and training the many actors. KLEVAN BROS. DOLLAR DAY TODAY NOVEMBER 18th 5000 Pairs of Shoes 1500 Pairs of Hosiery 600 Pairs of Pajama Slippers 200 Handbags The entire regular stock will be placed on sale today, Dollar Day, at a reduction of Nothing is reserved.

Included are many attractive items for Christmas Gift giving and Holiday occasions. Besides the offer, two large groups of Women's Fine Shoes, broken lots from regular stock, have been specially priced at $3.00 and $5.00. Because of the extreme reductions all merchandise sold on Dollar Day will be for CASH ONLY. Klevan 1300 11th Altoona, Pa. Expert Radio Repairing On All Makes of Radios ALSO FREE TUBE TESTING Agents For All Makes of Tubes VICTORIA ELEC.

STORE 1110 Sixteenth St. Opposite Montgomery Ward's Ride In Safety OD Pennsylvania Tires Altoona Storage Battery Distributors 800 Chestout Avenue NOTICE Kindly check your City, School and County taxes on your property. Also see if your personal taxes are paid. By doing this you can save extra expense which is added according to law. City Treasurer Plans for organizing an advisory council to work with the city park and recreation commission for the purpose of broadening the recreation program of the department, are now being formulated by W.

T. Reed, superintendent. Letters are being forwarded to Parent-Teacher associations, church, industries and other organizations, requesting them to recommend representatives to the council. According to tentative plans, each 100 employes in industry will have one representative. is planned to have the first meeting of the advisory council early in December.

An advisory council will bring the activities of the recreation department closer to the public, and will bring public in closer contact with the recreation commission, Mr. Reed said when he presented his plan to the commission for approval at a recent meeting. The commission authorized the superintendent to make his plan active. The council will be composed of 150 to 175 representatives, the personnel to be divided into committees sponsor various activities. The council will work under supervision of the superintendent, who in turn will make periodical reports to the commission.

The civic committee of the Blair County Central Labor union council, will meet soon with Mr. Reed to further plans for recreation for unemployed. The committee has a program which will be combined with an unemployed recreation program outlined by Mr. Reed. CLASS SCHEDULE CHANGED The public class of the Spanish War Veterans Meet At Rally To Review Old Battles Admiral George Dewey camp, No.

86, United Spanish War Veterans held one of the largest rallies ever held by the camp, last night. More than 200 members, visiting veterans, their wives and families packed the hall at the V. F. W. home for the event.

C. E. Knighton presided. The session was formally opened, with tribute to the colors. Lieutenant Harry S.

Fleck, Tyrone, made an address. Some reminiscences of war days of 1898-1901 were given. The historical setting of the war was reviewed and advantages of belonging to the organization were stressed. John H. Grazier, Tyrone, also made an address and officers of Hollidaysburg camp responded to the invitation to speak.

J. P. Huller patriotic instructor, spoke on the "Olympic," Dewey's battle ship. After the program, the Ladies auxiliary served gingerbread and cider and a social time was held. The auxiliary invited veterans to attend a reception to be given Mrs.

Nellie Wilson, Pittsburg, state president, Friday, 7:30 p. m. A. H. S.

Sponsoring Pep Meeting, Open to Public preparation school for the football Altoona- clash Tyrone High at Mansion park, Thanksgiving day, Altoona High school is sponsoring a pep meeting to be held next Monday evening in the D. S. Keith Junior High school cafeteria. The public is invited to attend and join in showing their enthusiasm in the game, and for the high school's team. A crowd of approximately 500 is expected to attend the affair, and tickets have already been placed on sale.

The Otium club, one of the strong supporters of the team, has ordered 50 tickets and the Quota club of this city is expected to attend in 8 body. The tickets sell for 50. cents, and places where they will be available will be announced soon. The luncheon will be prepared in the Keith cafeteria, and those attending will have an opportunity to inspect the new Junior High school. The Altoona High school football team will attend in a body and R.

E. Laramy, superintendent, has been requested to serve as toastmaster for the affair. Howard W. Lindaman and Robert Wolfe are in charge of the program, and announcing the affair will be sent the various service clubs and each is expected to be represented. The luncheon meeting is open to everyone, and all supporters of the team are urged to attend.

Motorists Laud Efforts of School Boy Patrols Favorable comments on the way the school boy patrols are handling traffic and moving school children across busy thoroughfares have been received by officials of the city police department from motorists. The patrols, sponsored by Blair County Motor club in cooperation with the police department and the Altoona school district, went on active duty several weeks ago. Members were trained in handling traffic and how to meet various situations by local police officials. Check-ups are being made periodically by motorcycle patrolmen and Lieut. Sommers and Sergeant Goldberg.

Harry Carey, captain, said yesterday that there hasn't been one complaint made by a boy patrolman against any motorists. He said the motorists are cooperating with the boys and are respecting their demands. NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE Are you interested in saving 2 25 to on an ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Special Sale nOW on Majestic Electric Refrigerators with a 3- year guarantee. J. E.

SPENCE ALECTRIC.ST STORE 1310 Twelfth 4191 speaking Altoona Y. M. C. A. school sponsored for the unemployed and part time workmen, will meet one day a week for a period of two hours instead of having two one hour classes each week.

The period will now be held Monday evening from until 9 p. m. The schedule affecting other courses is unchanged. At the present time 165 pupils have been enrolled. coln riding to Washington, D.

at the close of the strife in a stage coach. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Louis M. Myers, Summit, and two sons, A. A.

Eberhart, Summit, and Andrew R. Eberhart, of Plansville, O. One brother, Frank Eberhart, of Broad Top, and 19 grandchildren, also survive. His wife, Mrs. Mary Eberhart, died on June 10.

1920. The body was removed to the home of his daughter, Mrs. L. M. Myers, Gallitzin road, near Summit, where funeral service will be held at 10 a.

Thursday, in charge of the Rev. Albert D. Minick, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Burial will follow in the Union cemetery, Summit. Military funeral rites will be conducted by the Cresson Legion post No.

238. PORK-PORK 10c Lb. Special For This Week Beef lb. Steak 15c lb. Pork Chops lb.

Veal Chops lb. Sausage 15c lb. Bologna and Wieners 15c lb. Hamburg lb. Lard 10c lb.

Sugar Cured Bacon 15c lb. Smoked Skinned Hams lb. Liver .2 lbs. for 25c This meat is strictly home dressed, fresh and tender. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back.

United Meat Market 1513 Eleventh Ave. LOAFING DOLLARS -are Like Loafing People. NEVER HAVE ANY EARNINGS Make Your Dollars Work Invest in Penni Central Preferred Shares, which are in an essential industry working 365 days each year, and 24 hours every day. This Industry has Sundays or Holidays. Its product sold the instant it is made.

Don't forget thatIT ALWAYS GETS DARK AT NIGHT Dividends have been paid regularly each quarter since date of issue, January, 1920. Free from normal Federal income tax and Pennsylvania Four Mills tax. Yields approximately 6 per cent on investment. Eighty-five per cent of the shareholders are customers or employes. The company maintains a market through their investment department in Altoona, for those who are compelled to sell.

It Is a security that has maintained a stable market and has not been subject to violent market fluctuations. Holders of subscriptions which are fully paid on or before December 8, 1931, will receive fall dividend on January 1, 1932. Shares may be purchased for cash or on the partial payment plan. For further information inquire of any employe, or at any of our offices. PENN CENTRAL LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY.