Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 14

The Spirit Of "Getting. By" Is Not Confined To School Students Alone. Men In High Positions Thursday, January 13, 1921, FOURTEEN PAGES Are aiso practicing it. WEATHER REPORT WAR MOTHERS GUESTS AT WEDDING ANNIVERSARY! MONTHLY MEETING OF BURDEN BEARERS CLASS Fostered Trinity Union ROWAN POST IS GETTING READY FOR BANQUET Thurston Helps The home of Mr. and Mrs.

H. JR. Pennington. SIS Second avenue, was the scene last evening of a social function in honor of the thirty-second anniversary of their marriage and they had as guests a large of the War Mothers organisation. Mr.

Pennington, then a resident of Centre coun ty, was united In marriage to Miss Ida tjuinn. of Tipton, on January 12, lSSi. They have resided in the city for a number of years, their numerous friends will congratulate them heartily I on the anniversary. The War Mothers certainiy naa a une i.ra iw the evening ts-om start to nnisn. me guesrs were Aiesrtames- ju.

r. W. G. Houseman, J. K.

Utile. Kowan, Mateer. V. H. Miller, J.

Malone, Rastern Pennsylvania: Fair somewhat etHder Thursday: Friday la- creasing cloudiness anil warmer, prob- ablv followed by snow by night- Western Pennsylvania: Fair, con-; Unued cok. Thursday: Friday wore-- cloudiness, and warmer, probaby snow. I Ctotn not! 7I13Q OiaiCLUOLI IUUU Farms In 1 0 Yrs. Cmn Production ln- creases uespue Percent ix anil thew sew by ihe- asi rvi! here lo oue to ttie v. Jan.

i mmm of more man ii.uew iara'i, Ut duruic the past yesrs is nothing to worry about resixxt to farm crop production. Dr. K. K.tL i.id rum'1 4 1 M.i tot'jr i'i oommc-iins on the Uei the increase in the number of farms over 1 en jKnhn. A.

V. Beatty, D. S. Voting. J.

preach, and Friday evening Kev, 'sonator and "Bill" Canan has been Tindle. V. T. Anna Conlon, pr, k. j5, Broner, of the faculty t.f gaged to preside at lm pio.no.

the two J- Franklin and Marshall and head of of Z'" the department of spiritual purees al CC. i it i piaren i i vVc i'" Ruilifr-T ti V.I t. a i 'oni ni rv.i (i is a. a vita. ii i funnier or tn.i -r -t a ii- Meeting Fine -ii i City Nearing EncJ of Week Two more services remain of the se- riM ja Trinity Keformetl ins which the four Reformed churches of city uniting.

This evening Kev. i violence to the church, from which it is recovering slowly. The message of God's love is needed in man's retatio.i to man. Many cures for the ills of life have failed. The church alone holds the remedy," r.ot only the best but absolutely the only- one.

Unfortunately it has never been fully tried anywhere. The evangelization of the world is-too sacred a task to be entrusted to men as individuals, so the 'church has been commissioned, of God fw th0 OTrki Evangelization docs not mean foreign missions, nor lifting of the fallen, nor special revivals alone i i awaits his A hen c. H. Wengate. B.

F. Aurandt. -ueen Ksiher which was snlcn- v- amiy renoei-eu. i no sermon was jj iwMr.Wi-l. Guv A- JU Ti' Victor II.

Jones, pastor, of Sa- ced that all member! can renew Vlarted vin A Reformed church, who had as his dues for the year 1921 at the comi JJf Throe doll 4 Sir. Penntofiton vn asswt- "The Church as the Accepted lmquet. Non-memlH-ra aw also ui --si, xvas sent to the Cemral Bureau AuTd her a fl treasurer for the lanuly, which wul be in venninc- I Middies and run thev tarmcen-. caughter-m-iaw Mrs. jooert tennmi-j 0f Christ, not only for mens eternal; lo tan t.J nMwn hnnninmts.

I wussins by staying outside the organi inlf "1,,, fr rhiM to The undue stress placed on the life 0" mnks. groat the si of raw, ajJ has five Her.Rsy:van tois. mere ProJiminaiy steps were taken are introduced. the sending of two lo-s to Girard. -Crop production nurse ws s.r.t to two homes sylvama for the vast I whew she xrrs greatly needed.

Two I an increase of approximate ten PJf.wher oasos civenak1. -m Chamber of Commerce, it was dis ln th piYlviration a mxirt the Chamber of Commerce, il w-as d.s- wvenrf that duri, have: received aid of Ih Europe Desirous Of Disarmament A "-Il Wmilrl American Vail OUlU Disclose "Next Germany" nr. Rliss declared today be- tv, ii.nTi.. nav.il committee. The general gxive to tlie committee Mr iTn low Christ.

Some of these obstacle i 1. 1 illicit lhiuor TMs wmar kiTrero his ashIn K-Z Ameri- Sabbath desecration, all Th. firomen: Dixon, Ronan. Ku- aoRci eslvnditlire worM disarmament con- apwker mad the rtion that if the See i-etrocelU. Coy.

for hv the was Properl pi cached and Woonle Stpvpp Stlw Europe and would dis- Jj hved f'- Hor Ranger, HawsVWeaveS close "the next Germany" -hould nours. impressions he had gained through Additional Deaths MRS. STELLA M. KXEPrER. Mrs.

Stella Miller Knepper, wife of cent rainer man a and agricultural community co- operation ann ir.e nd the use We need not worry about tvr imv -or; Acrxiirg to the IK- the groatest less the number of farms in Pennsylvania was suffeied by Borks lost 5i4 in ten years; Tioga '34: Susfjuehanra T1S: York 42. and Crawford Moss of these are eisher dose to industrial centers or in poor famiirg districts. The bicgest g.in in the r.umber of farms was recorded for where are r.ow 11.34 farms t.f three acres or more in ar; increase of 471 in ten years. The only other counties to show a gain w-erV; But.er, 2i0. reclaimed old Seids: Xorlhumberiand 55; Westmorolar.d SI and Carbon 13.

Per.nsyJvarjia row has 22.25( farms. as against 219.2S5 ten years ago. This is a ioss of 17.CSJ. i MANY DESIRE TO RETURN TO QH oe tMwm. u.tvui.i sar.ds of f.mns.

said IXan -U- -Induction has ln a yrearty shrur.sen nsraJ popart only through the o. titic principles of. agriculture, the aai.v i 1. We --if tjiaenirery. i.

i every known effort is lg pushefor a muimuB crop pnrfucucn even a rec.ucsiofi the mm- SidTppltn 1 Inueo supply Pennsylvania I Charles C. Knepper. died yesterday af- D- "auser-w aloPierson. ternoon at 3.55 o'clock- at the family Wteatron, Myers. Shepherd.

Mo-erseasTor residence. 1500 Tenth street. St was CWher. S.roi.p Myers. owser.

SwabJ Hauser. MoPierson Moist, Johnson. discussions of the subject wilii i-uro i 1 A i jHail .1 1 i 1 1 ia.v memoer oi uw MMirmv and later of the American pe mission. He said there was mediate and sincere desire overse disarmament, but adued Uiat until tinite agreement had been reached de h.e would not "disarm one American soldier or lay up one American ship. General Bliss said also that the United States ehouid her present naval building program.

In this connection the committee received from Secretary full statement as to the relative naval strensin oi uie prij powers showing that of the United states to be now midway be- of Great Britain and Jaoan. His figures indicated, however, that vM-i. r- r.r tho thnw na. imw lions, the American capital ship power would be as great as that of. Great.

Britain, but wuh the rauo over Japan -eace com- au im- The Burden Bearers class No. 12, of the First Church of Christ, held the regular monthly meeting on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Pugan, Fifth avenue, South Altoona, ho with Mrs. Mabel Finney weW the hostesses. Ia the absence cf the newly elected president.

Mrs. Bertha Phillips, the former president, Mrs. Maude presided. The devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs. Helen Baird and Mr.

W. 11. Miller after which the roll was called, there being twenty-two members ami ten visitors present. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were very encouraging, as well as the plans for the class work for tho year. Excellent talks were given by tho superintendent of the Bible school, Mr.

John M. Ku-disill, and the assistant superintendent, W. II. rHler and John Dugan. Tho receipts for the evening were $39.50.

At the conclusion of the business session the hostesses served a splendid menu for which a rising vote of thanks was given them. The next meeting will be held Feb. S. at the home of Mrs. Lola Kephart, 301 Mosser street, Lakemont.

She will be assisted as hostess by Mrs. Hattie Long. THj following members were present: Mesdames Maude Adams, Agnes Bloom, Laura Botteicher, Helen Baird. Mae Clem. Nellie Cnssner, Mary Pugan, Alice Pugan, Mabel Finney, Lola Kephart, Hattie Long, Mamie Moore, Delhi Moore, Alice Mccracken, Claude Reno, Nellie Shoenfelt, Sadie Smith, Katie Waight, Misses Grace Cowen, Anna and Martha Russell.

Also the following, visitors: Mr. John Pugan and sons, Thomas. Philip and Wayne. Mrs. Grace A.

Fissel, Mr. W. H. Miller, Miss Verna Reno, Mr. Johu W.

Rudi-sill, Mrs. Anna Steel. Miss Thelma Waight and the teacher, Mr. W. L.

King. Some Bazaar At Y.M.H.A. Crowds Throng Rooms And Enjoy The Display Last evening thero was a big crowd at the Young Men's Hebrew association bazaar and all the booths did a flourishing business. The tea garden made quite a hit and everybody was pleased with everything, The entertainment of the evening was heartily applauded. The five little Jewish girls who were such favorites on Tuesday night, were called on last evening and repeated their success of the previous night.

They will star again tonight. Sam Brett sang Pal, Why Don't You Answer Me?" and was given a hearty encore. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hoar. This evening will be the last of the event and special pains have been taken to make it the best. The Best Workers contest will come to a close.

The leaders are again quite closely grouped and nobody is able to dope out the winner. Tonight will tell the story and pretty prizes await the girls who are at the top. There will be lotrj entertainment tonight. Eddie Henderson will sing and Fannie Wolfberg will be warmly greeted in her singing numbers. Jack Qutnt will please everybody with his imperson ation of Bert Williams.

The little girls will again be heard and there will be dancing and lots of fun for everybody. SOUTHEASTERN COMMUNITY MEETING IS DEFERRED Because of the meeting of the Citizens' Forum, the Southeastern Community meeting, which was scheduled to take place at the Madison school building this evening, has been postponed one week, or until Thursday evening, Jan. 20f This get-together of the Second, Eighth and Tenth wards marks the formal opening of the community center at the Madison school, Sixth avenue and Seventh where classes and clubs for adult recrieation will be conducted every Tuesday, betrinniner on Jan. 25. The program is in the hands of A.

H. Stackhouse, Mrs. C. W. Burket and Mrs.

Frank Keagy, who will announce in a few days the entertainment they are supplying. TO ECONOMIC HOUSEWIVES Our 5-day pre-inventory sale ends Friday. Now is your chance to take advantage of wonderful bargains. SANITARY MEAT MARKETS 1112 16th St. 1515 11th St.

RED MEN TAKE NOTICE AU red men of 356 a rP reqnested to attend the funeral of Brother M. tilery of Zd27 8th1 avenue on Friday s.bu. i Sachem, C. 8. Wert COAL! Delivered in your 1 cellar any place in Altoona.

Per Ton $6.50, MONTVALE COAL CO. 26th Ave. and 4th St. Bell Phone 4039-R. The adjutant of the Chnrlet 11.

Row-) an post 22S, American legion, is today mailing out invitations to all members 'of the post to attend the banquet and get-together of the organisation which will be staged at Cauiu's Lincoln room Tuesday evening, Jan. IS, at 7.30 o'clock. The affair will be a combined banquet and business meeting with music, "eats," smokes and entertainment interspersed. Professor Harold Compton, music supervisor of the Altoona schools. has been engaged to give sketches, he being a topnotch Hairy Lauder imper them making a fine team, the latter so leading the singing of old army ing and battle songs.

Arrangements are under way to have prominent 'speaker from the state ion headiiuorievs'liere for an ad- during Uie evening. It ia announ- helr ng urg- ne aro nnua- STAMllXfi OF CBEWS. Middle and Fittsburg "nivlslou Crews at Altoona Today. Following is the standing of the Middle division crews fter 1.30 a. m.

to-day: Cabins: 247 255 287 202 231 23S 214 233 227. Tyrone crews after 1.40 a. 14G, 2S2 712 198 800 011 1S9 051. Extra engineers: Heisey. Hopkins.

Zeigler. Clark, Gipple. Gladhill, Kissler, "Zl. Buhler, Bonsell, Foust, Buchanan. t-xtra conductors.

Peitrick, Long, Gay, Woodward, Snyder Extra brakemen: Searer. Del- baggio. Miller, Kirk, McSnyder, Yundt, i nompson, iwald. Hoffman, Burket Joseph, Griffith, Oler. Ott, Baumbard, Hays.

Wolf kill, Priest. i At AM Its, Engineers wanted for: 255 21S 204 232. Fireman wanted for: 21S. Conductors wanted for: 231 232. Brakemen wanted for: 218 232 244.

PITTSBURG IUHSIOX CREWS. Marked up after S.00 todav: Pool crews: 030 273 195 269 149 203 016 039 350 1S2 032 199 271. Blairsville: 141 094 176. Conemaugh: 107 994 999 293 062. Perry: 995 0S6.

Toungwood: 163 098. C. 372. FAMILY DISTURBANCE ENDS BEFORE ALDERMAN Charged with ass Jt and threats to kill, preferred by his wife, Mrs. Carrie Eyer; Samuel Ever, who resides at the Three Culverts, was given a hearing last evening before Alderman AY.

C. Shuff. The man was charged with as saulting his wife and daughter, Virginia tyer, on January 4th. by striking them with his fists, choking and threatening to kill them, so that they were in fear of their lives. The case was settled by the defendant paying the costs.

SEEDS COMIXG IX. The state labor and employment bureau is beginning to receive the annual shipment of garden seeds from the federal department of labor and from Congressman John M. Rose but it is announced that owing to the long time yet intervening before the seed can be placed in the ground, with the consequent chance of their being lost, they will not be distributed until March. The seeds have been sent here for, several years and have created general satisfaction. "THE BRANDED WOMAN" Can a girl outliv the shame of her moiners if you want that question answered see Norma Talmadge, the most popular of emotional stars, in me isranaea woman" TODAY AT THE STRAND SUITS AND OVERCOATS Made to Fit You.

Made The STYLE You Want Made Of the Best Woolens. Made by the Best Workmen. Made in Altoona. $30.00 to $55.00 RAUGH BROS. 12th Ave.TaiIorsllth St.

Off On Me' F- Electrical Fixtures- Reduced We are disposing of assortment of odds and ends, and sample elec trical fixtures at 20 per cent, reduction. It will pay to take advantage of these offers. Altoona Elec. Supply Co. 1114 12th Street at Amuse Kiwanis State Educators Under Dr.

Lay ten's Guidance, Present "It was good to be here." That was the consensus ot opinion as experienced by every person who attended the weekly meeting and luncheon ot tho Kiwanis clNb in Caum'sLincolii room yesterday noon And there was a large attendance ot members and their friends, President Alva Davis, realizing that he had a big program scheduled for the hour, quickly called the assembly to order after luncheon hud, been disposed of and Introduced as tho first entertainer of the occasion. Howard Thurston, iiiiigielan, who has been holding forth at the Mishler theatre slnco Monday. The gentleman was a guest of the club and entered into the spirit ot Kiwanis goodfellowship quite us gracefully as he enacts the clever nicks which mystify his audiences. Mr. Thurston asked for tho services ot a member 'of the club who could work with him during the few minutes allotted to him.

"Bobby" Burns was pressed Into service and proved an ablo assistant. The sleight-of-hand man opened with a clever curd trick and before he had proceeded very far he ex-traded cards from all pans of "Bobby's" apparel and littered tho floor with the pasteboards. Then ho proceeded to remove various articles of wearing apparel from his assistant's coat, all the while causing roars ot laughter throughout the assembly. Thurston was voted a prince of entertainers and a good fellow. Three gentleme-.

educators of wide-spread reputation, accompanied by S. H. Layton, superintendent of Altoona schools, were also guests of tho ciuo. 'i ne gentlemen are in attendance at the sessions of the citizens' forum being held in the Altoona High school, and each delivered a brief tid-dress of uplift nature. These gentlemen were J.

Adams Puffer of New York, member of the National Child Welfare committee, wljo delivered a forceful talk on the tenelw ing.of the positive lather than the negative side in the training of children and demonstrated his points with a number of practical illustrations. Harry J. Klonnower of Harrisburg. state department of public instruction, dwelt upon the urgent need of equal opportunity for the city and rural pupil. Mr.

Watson of Harrisburg, state de7 partment of public instruction, voiced the sentiments of his predecessors and hoped a strenuous effort on tho part of the Kiwanis and similar clubs in behalf of our own chillren. Fred Pearce. chairman of the public affairs committee, rend a resolution inviting the State Teachers' association to meet in Altoona in December of this year in annual convention. Adopted. Caum's orchestra furnished a pleasing musical program.

ERROR IN INDICTMENT EMBARRASSES GIRL The name of Edelena Romapniola, appearing in the court news yesterday morning as having been sentenced to serve three months in jail on charges of selling liquor without a license, was an error, resulting from a slight mix-up in the indictments. When the Romapniola place was raided by the police the girl's brother, Antonio, was not present and as it was necessary to take a member of tho family she submitted to arrest in place of her mother. Later the brother gave himself up and the girl was discharged. Her name was not removed from the indictment, although she had been discharged immediately following the preliminary hearings, her brother being the defendant in the case. WAS XOT RELATIVE.

The woman who acted as interpreter at quarter sessions court at Hollidays-burg, this week in the case in which a deaf mute girl was concerned, using the sign language, is not the mother of the girl, as was stated. She is Mrs. Mav Corbin, who is an entire stranger to the girl. She was called by the court to act as interpretor. having charge of the work of this nature in the district.

HEAFf RASMCSSEX TODAY. Frederik Rasmussen. of agriculture, will be the speaker it the noon membership luncheon today at Caum's of the Chamber nf Pnm. merce, J. H.

Shearer, chairman of the iorum meetings, extends an invitation to the farmers and those interested in agriculture to be present to hear him. I Mr. Harry H. Cox. who wa ar rested on Saturday, January 8, by his wife, for assault and battery, has agreed to Jive peaceably in the future.

Call 866-X for ashes hauling and light hauling. Midwinter special service on wearing apparel for men and women, either cleaning or dyeing. FOOTER'S DYE WORKS II 111 lth Sr. Phone 33 BUTCHERS' SUPPLIES FOR SALE CHEAP INQUIRE 61 04th AVE. PHONE 2039-Y.

DO YOU WANT rfi. A GOOD COLLECTOR? We "know of such, a person ana will be glad to' put you in touch if you call Bell 3500. COAL, FOR, EVERYBODY backets i te.l of ashes guar- Charity Spirit 'Some Variety In The Calls On Bureau Yesterday Yesterday was r.ot an exceptional day for the Central Bureau of Chari ties workers, but it has a large variety in the calls made upon the time and treasury of the bureau. rtv THiH in linrn i ceries or coal or milk, but this number fallows- The S'- W. R.

Williams J. T. Ealuel! Cash it; Fcr the Thompson family at Pine-, cron: Fi-iend Friend Friend It Railroad Notes FIVE HITIMOXS PERFECT A compilation just completed of the record of efficiency tests and observa tion conducted during the month ofj her in the Eastern Region cf the i-V-to Pennsylvania System shows that an average of 99.9 ier cent, was realiied in the observance of the rules." month .,42. tests were made and 40 fajures Hie tission ium-' uoiuei aaiiu hantic and Delaware reported one fail- ure each out of the total of 59,. os made ihereon ment or c-oiii treigai ana passenger trains depend.

They also include situations not anticipated in the ordinary operation of the railroad. OFFICIALS TISITIXG Sup-erintendent R. T. Morrow of the spection trip over the Eastern region today and will inspect the local yards land works this morning. LOCAL "WRECKS CARS rVric-Tiinni Ifyral srfr-a iiQ- north tw cars derailed on the Spring- field branch about one mile south of station at 1.55 o'clock yester- sday afternoon, the track being Slightly damaged.

The train was delayed two hours and Jen minutes by the wreck. (The cause is being investigated. BOILERMAKER IXJUBED Boilermaker, M. J. Smith, aged 23, of 166.

He was treated by Company Physician Howell. LEWISTCWX. Pa Jan. 12. The signal raaintainers on this section of the Middle division are laying off one day each week in order to prevent the laying off cf another of their number wiih the late reduction.

ARTIFICIAL GAS TO BE SHUT OFF FOR REPAIRS Owing to the fact that it has been discovered that the pipes of the Altoona Gas, Light Fuel company, which cross the Pennsylvania Railroad property at Ninth avenue between Eighth and Ninth streets, have had jreiuue tm aier una mane me neces- sary repairs. It is thought that the work will re- quire on'y three or four hours to com plete, but tne company is sending out notices to its patrons to warn them of the stop of thc flow so that there will be serious consequences from gas jets allowed to burn after families retire for the night. For some days there has been trouble with th gas. water being found ln "it. and "investigation has shown that the leak is somewhere i tho locality ot the point mentioned.

'Z' offer, .1 ed out at Pinecroft. he will have a lisi of atwut a Sv-ore of places to visit.where iarsre varietv of articles needed for' sue leaves. r.is ivajjra nin te iuh ana: I i i i a of as is norari'v its dLsarmament hearine iend-l11 ine state Valley. Tyrone. Trenton.

Nor- reau in this city is making and E'miira with a total of 8.1$$ lions for the first the new had 1Hrttvl score: seven divi-weekly Farm which comes on Sat-S-015S Cresson, Juniata. Atlantic. B.i!ti-urday cf this week. Already a number more, Delaware. Schuylkill and Phil-of farmers from Blair ar.d surrounding adeiphia Terminal had one failure countiej have filed appieations for the! each out ef a total of 12.H tcsts.

help they require and tier have also the same month I.IS. emciency 1 yJ. observations were retried 74 fail-leen a number of visits made to ihetUIW eHl cf numbeP. seven divi-burea-j by men and women who desire Sj0nsTyrone, Cresson, Jur.iata. Tren-to locate for employment on farms.

The jiaryiand. Baiamore- and urges that all who Terminal on which a total of this type of work, as well as farm- SS9 observations were made, had a clean ers who need help, iee their applica-jslaEe. no violations of operating regu-uons at once so that they can be taken ktions being observed. Four divisions ing discussion by the members of its future program, but may examine other witnesses later. Chairman Butler, who recently returned from a conference with Presidenr-eleet Harding, said that "within a very few months definite action will be taken along the lines we are discussing here." The senate foreign relations commit-! tee also concluded today its hearings on pending disarmament resolutions.

Slinax- or ntticklv as the orders can be filled. The t-uroau is anxious to place local i Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho. aiMIll! Minding. After the installation a member of the committee, predicted social time win be enjoyed the fea- itures to be cards and a luncheon. All persons who have been deprived of jobs i These tests ard observations cover and for this reason a cumber of quer- practically every detail of railroad opera-its as to whether foreign immigrants tion on which the safety and comfort could be used in this district have been of passengers and the expedicous move ceclined.

The bureau expects to wind up the industrial survey startedf some time ago during the present week and next week vriii begin sending similar questionnaires to toe various stase road contractors who have un3r.ished contracts in this Central rer-on wiil pay Altoona a visit lusa-ict. At the height tf their work otl tVrurday. coming here from-Pitts-last fail they employed some 3,500 men urS" Business Car 53 attached to tram No. 2. General Manager C.

S. ad as this type of consa-ucUon isiKirck anc, Crt.neral superintendent Linong the erst to I started the George LeBoutiUier are making an in- hom April 4. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob I- Miller.

She is stir vived bv her husband and infant daughter, Carolyne Louise, and the following brothers and sisters: Rev. C. C. Miller of Hanover, James A. Miller of Sehellsburg.

Harry L. Miller and Mrs. Harry Mrs. Harry Asman of Altoona. Mrs.

Knepper was a nlember pf the First United Broth- in hu, nminist nf thn church for six rears and sl faithful christian worker. Funeral arrange- FUXERAL. SOTICE. nrr tuiin i vntiiji "nu TlI-Sl1 afternoon, the services to be held 2 30 O.clock ngglel Gap Church of the Brethren. Interment raaie Antis cemeterj" Y.

M. I. AUXILIARY WILL INSTALL NEW OFFICERS The Ladies auxiliary to the Toung Men's Institute will install the newly-elected officers at a meeting to be held this evening at 8:15 o'clock, in the Y. IM. I.

rooms in the Second National iniembers areurged to be in attendance. SCH00LB0T HURT. Alvin Seymore, aged 7, son of Mrs. Anna Seymore, of 706 Seventh streer, met with a serious accident at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, on his way home from school. The journey-was being made during the snow storm and he fell on the slippery sidewalk, breaking his collar bone on the left side.

His injuries were dressed by Dr. D. Kaufman. ATTENTION, Master and Journeymen Barbers There will be a joint meeting of the Master and Journeymen Barbers tonight in Bartender's Hall, 1111 16th street. Every union barber and proprietor! of union shops are urged to be present, as matters of vital im portance will be discussed.

Secretary. NOTICE! All members of Camp 31, P. 0. S. of A.

are requested to at tend the funeral of Brother M. M. Ullery, Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at his residence, 2527 Eighth avenue. By order of the oresident. R.

C. HAULMAN, L. B. OF R. T.

Will meet at Trainmen's hall at 6.30 this evening to proceed to the home of Margaret Cummer. 303 Sixth street, where funeral services will be held at 7 o'clock. I By Order of President. sprirg -it is that here is a means toon to be offered fceip solve toe un- cniploynient problem. PROGRAM TODAY CLOSING CITIZENS' FORUM EVENT SOCIAL WELFARE DAY.

Afternoon Session. 12.15 Under direction of Chamber Conicic-rce. Addrosa The Importance of Agricuittire." Frederik Rasmus-sen, secretary of agriculture, stile of Pennsylvania. Kenneth Eighth avenue, had the left side of I. M.

Pray, executive secretary his forehead badly bruised and con-of PubUc Charities" Association tused at 11.40 o'clock Tuesday night of Pennsylvania. the 3 engine house when a 2.45 High schoii auditoriiun. (wrench slipped ar.d struck his head Presiding Mrs. Isaiah while taking arch plugs out of engine ing to an agreement between the Uni- ted States, Great Britain and Japan for a reduction of future naval con struction would be favorably reported in amended form. "NORFOLK IDEA" TO FIGHT CAPITOL (Continued from Page One.) loss in trade which would have resulted." When the iroa masters' association declared for an open shop in the summer of 1920.

investigation disclosed that there was an outstanding mortgage of J40.000 on the Crescent works few days overdue. Mr. Davison, acting for the union, attempted to buy up the mortgage, but the bank holding it refused to sell. Further inquiry disclosing that many of the banks' depositors were members of unions, steps were taken, which resulted in a sudden decrease of the institution's deposits on hand. The offer to" purchase the mortgage being then renewed, the bank consented to the sale, Mr.

Davison explained. A "showdown" of the management the Crescent Iron works followed immediately, Mr. Davison said, the out come being the reopening of that plant a strictly union shop. COURT ATTACHES CHATTER; PRISONER WALKS OFF By The Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA. Jan.

12. While thirty or more municipal court officers chatted in various parts of the morals branch of the court, today, Samuel Cohen, a prisoner, arose, from his seat, took a drink of water and wi'ked out. Mis disappearance was not discovered until his 'case was called as co-de-frndant with another man and a woman on charges of violatingthe narcotic law. He is still at large. PERSONALS Mrs.

William Ashburn, of 4l3 Lexington avenue, has returned to her home, after spending a week in Har-risburg. Mrs. Robert Ammerman, of Tyrone, the guest of Mrs. J. E.

Bolger, of 414 Lexington avenue. Logan House Barber Shop. Haircut, 35c. Open evenings until 10 o'clock. MOUNTAIN COAL 2 and 4 ton lots, 56.50 per ton.

Call 167I-W. fct-ecuoa High school orchestra 163 Address hat Does Pennsrl- vania Buy for $50.0 a Year?" Kenneth L. M. Pray, executive secretary Public Charities association of Pennsylvania. Discussion.

S' Sonr and car.ee, school childrea. "HTiat is CharifyT- Karl De Schweinitz, Philadelphia, executive secretary. Philadelphia Society for Organizing Charities. Dircussion. 4.w Gymnasiic try shop, -A Einer-scn schooi.

JEiening Ssioa. 8.04 High schtie) auditorium. Presiding C. F. Andersm.

Selection High school glee club. S.15 Address "Certain Aspects of Prison. Management in Pennsvl- er Pa5e enter mem van bold, general superintendent of the gas Dr. Louis Robison, Phuadelphia announced hat starting at 11 Chief. Pi-obsrion officer of the'00'04? morrow the gas flow municipal court.

wll! Rnat workmen to Drill and folk dancin-. 8.45 "nder direction of jiiss jvjizaoetn t.yre. 8.S5 Address "Citizens 150 cent." Kenneth L. M. Pray.

Executive Public Chanties Association of Pennsylvania. -Too Late to Classify FOR SALE Smll Barae Kife. the Comply. 1011 Tbir-tceotb street; rea soluble price. SHELL OYSTERS AND FISH MEATS FRESH AXD J.

A. JONES, 1603 11TH ATE. NORMA TALMADGE AT STRAND The American screen's most populifr emotional ftctress in the greatest picture of her career, "The Branded Woman," the story of a girl that fights to live down th past of hfr mother. TODAY AT THE STRAND ajifeed.1 Krm better mined for soft V7 Attention, Knights and Dames ATI Knights and Dames of Malta will meet at Malta Hall. Frldav evening of fhls week, to attend seirice at the First Methodist Episcopal church.

SECBETABI, coal. Now is.oo at carir or 6.7o your cellar. 25c less -per ton on 4 tons ot more. See me tor clufc priee and cat FLOUR! fc FEED! USE FLAVO AXD ADLEB'S BLUE KIBBOX rLOUR Hay. grain, henfnod and mill feed.

ADLER BROS. 6Ui A.t. art tilt Sb BefiftoulSI load iffta, fpona 2310-M A. CLEHRSCH 7.