Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 6

ALTOONA TRIBUNfi, MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1928 Boulder Dam Bill Becomes a Law "1 At the Laast Minute ro.TAi.NB rox ALU Ihl PLACE. EVEfiXTHtr ALU fO THE tArUy VrNll tOSH, AMP MA SmUUl WoflrVEP STIFF I I. II- A I Mow rilnro reund4 ISM (Dirty fxcapt Sunday) THK TIMES-TRIBUNK COMPANY N. Hit Twattta Stmt. Altwna, ffc Htary TT.

Prasfdant Thaodor Arur, Tie President Gnrtl ilUMV (Mmbt ef Audit limit of Circulation) MAIL tUUCRIPTlON RATES On Voaft (ia edTaaca) Sj. Months (ia li On Tw ta By Camw (per EaUrtd at Altoeaa Post Offlca aa Second Caa U10 aUtter. NIMIH ASSOCIATED PRESS Tt Associated Press la exclusively entitled to use or ra-pubUcatioD of all mi dtTtche credited to It or not otherwise credited Id thia paper and alio Uia local cava rnBllahed therein. All richts of re-puoUoa Uoo of special dispatch herein are alio reserved. So' National Advertising Representative: The S.

C. Becawita Special Ajeacy, New Tork Chicago St. Louis Detroit Kaoaaa City Atlanta San Francisco. AVFU-The Oeble-Trlbune Broedceitinf Station la owned and open ted by The William F. OabSa Company end Tka AStoona Tribune, i II.

sen irtf' ia Y7 jLa GROVER WHALEN'S BIG RESPONSIBILITY Mayor Walker is to be congratulated by the entire nation for being able to secure Grover Whalen's acceptance of the Police Comniissionership of Xew York City. The eyes ofthe nation are on New York for the way that it handles its affairs, especially the crime problem. The" appointment of Grover 'Whalen is the most epochal event in police affairs in the metropolis since Mayor Streng in- duced Theodore Kooseveit to accept memDersnip on tne ionce Board awav back in 1595. Grover Whalen has some huge prob lems ahead of him. but he is equal to the biggest of them.

halen 'ta is one ot the men of destinv such as New York occasionally turns out Theodore Roosevelt. John Furroy Mitchel, Franklm D. Roosevelt and Tames J. Walker and with the chance ahead of him he is bound to become one of this country's greatest The Rotlistcin murder was a controlling factor in this re cent change in police heads. It seems too big a mystery tor Xew Yorkers to solve, yet it does not appear like such" a knotty problem to outsiders or persons residing in the "sticks." The I II (Foatame Foe.

IKa. The Beu Syndicate. lc JT I Irrigation for seven states Is promised in tho revised Boulder dam bill calling for a $163,000,000 flood control, irrigation and power project on the Colorado river, pacced by the house and now bearing the sisfnature of President Coolidge. Photos show, left above, the cite ot the proposed dam on the Colorado; right. President Coolldge as ha appears when signing a bill; center, his signature; below.

Representative Switvr, left, and Senator Johnson, right, sponsors of the bill, with a map showing the states benefiting by the legislation. striking similarity to the Rosenthal-Becker murder of 1912 does not seem to have appealed to Xew York crime investigators and newspapermen as yet. In that 'case Herman Rosenthal, Prince ot Gamblers of his day, was being "shaken down," that is, black- 1 1 DEATH RECORD Hundreds of Children Made Happy CONTINUED REA HUNDR EDS ATTEND CHURCHESTO HOLD (from race 1 (From 1) At Annual Jaffa Christmas Party YULETiDE SERVICES inarch to the banquet hail was begun, maiied bv a poiice clique, rie got itrea coming acn.M, anu became slow in his payments. He was warned to pay up what his oppressors deemed' he owed to the last copper cent or he would ''get his." He failed to pay, and "was shot down at the door of his hotel. For a long time the case wallowed ia mystery, just as the Rothstein murder has been of late.

After a while the press, and public opinion focussed on police blackmailers, and Lieut Becker was arrested, tried and died in the "chair" at Sins; Sing. Blackmailing police or political gioups may be back of this Rothstein crime. II. S. Some ot the children who had been 31 US.

ASS A 8CK0WSKI' Mrs, Anna Sukowski died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. L. Gracey, 16:3 Crawford aenu. Saturday, at litis a.

m- of pneumonia. She was born in Germany September 9-1S50. Her husband, August Sukowski is dead. She was a member of St. Mary's Catholic church and of the Altar society.

Surviving are one son and two daughters, Mrs. L. L. Gracey, and Mrs. John Plesenski, Altoona.

and John Sukowski, Gailitiin; 19 guests on previous occasions had By EDWARD A. FILES UYcsldent, William Flleue's Sons Company) BOSTOX, Dec. 13. Selective prosperity is my prediction for Large-scale, scientifically run concerns will make big profits, but we shall see an increasing mortality among small, inefficient hrms. The.

year would Je more prosperous if the farming, coal mining, tex- good a idea of what was coming, b'lt those who were there for tho first time Cantatas, Pageants Scheduled Tonight, Tomorrow; Catholic Churches Celebrate Mass opened their eyes in wonder at tho array of good things. Pioper appreciation was shown in disposal of the sound equipment. J. Clayton Brenne-man. State theater organist, played tho organ selection.

'Orpheus Overture." and J. Humphrey Roberts sang a solo, "Lovely Voice of the Skies." Kiwanis club orchestra played concert numbers and accompanied Mrs. Karl K. Irvin. vocalist, when she sang several selections.

B. F. Henderson led in singing two Christmas songs, "Come AH Ye Faithful," and "Hark the Herald Angles Sing." The First United Brethren church quartet presented two selections appropriate to the season. Miss A. Ttegina Gority and Mrs.

Elsie Morgan Wood entertained with Christma hymn. Tom Filer also sang a Christmas selection. The affair was a success and largely least. ile and shoe industries were ia better children, a brother and a sister, An The pageant was staged at 6 p. economic health, but there is a reason Jasa Temple's Christmas party for less fortunate children AUoona and environs, always the great event ot the season for several hui.dred young guests, took place Saturday a'ter-noon.

It was marked by a turkey dinner, a program of entertainment and distribution ot gifts. William G. Munn and h'is divan, tne enterioinment committee, of which John C. Scholl is chairman, and the transportation committee, ot which Wilbur Gettman ia chairman, had charge of the preliminaries. The children arrived from 8:30 to 4, with the exception ot a few who "came early, just to get good seats." David Frowert and his H'des were- in charge at the door.

George BreTimon and Chelton Smith checked the wraps. drew Wiedw-ald, Gallitzin. and Mrs when the illustrious potentate, Mr. Munn, and his divun marched to tho ably trood prospect for progress in Lena Hollacher, Pittsburg. Funeral services will he held aj St.

Mary's church and will be private. Interment will be at Gallitzin. stage while the band played. Trumpet blasts gave notice ot the arrival of Santa Claus and he came by air plane to tne stage where-a beautiful Christmas tree was surrounded by Services in many of, the churches will mark Christmas eve here and others will be held at various hours on Christmas day. In St.

Luke's Episcopal church, Eighth avenue and Thirteenth street, the full vested choir will sins Christmas music, beginning at 11 tonight, the service closing at 11:10. Tlio midnight communion servico begins at 12:01 a. in. In Christ Second Lutheran church. Seventh avenue, near Eleventh street, there will be a Christmas carol service from 10:45 to 11:45 tonight.

O. O. McIMTKE oranges, candy and crackerjack. The potentate greeted Santa and the lol ly saint replied. attended by citizens.

Its purpose was At 3:45 the entertainment began with Jaffa organizations honored hi3 all these lines. I see no indication. of a serious general recession in busi ness, for there are no evidences of basic changes in conditions here and abroad that will vitally affect American business. Scteatlne Methods The key to our future prosperities in scientific mass methods. A -ready successful in most fields of production, they are being applied in thj field of distribution through chai'i stores and cooperating groups of independents.

I expect the process to go much further during 19:9. Lowered costs of doing business by scientific mass methods will irct more and more concerns to adort them or go to the wall. Vastlv increased capacity of 0'ir a selection by Jaffa temple bandj presence by a pageant, led by tlk rtiim NEW TORK. IVc. Thoughts vhile strolUns: Max Steur.

the freat criminal lawyer, -who misrhi be taken for a leading grocer in Gaiesburg. famous toe dancer stumbles. -ni bkisbes farSoasly. Those Vttle oJJ men red honor ribbons Operated. like the "tCe white panties they put on fried chicken iegs, means nothing.

The business is conducted exactly as it has been durins ail its years of existence. And as one who recentiy asked for Mr. Dunhill in the swank tobacco shop, it somehow tickles me pink. colors, followed by the band, dr William Faber director. W.

T. Canan played an organ selection and ho corps. Chanters, Patrol and Legion heartily indorsed by Mayor J. J. Ale-Murray.

SEVlOFFAilLY (From Taite 11 In Bell A. M. E. Zion Union ot iionor. The final number on he program avenue and Twenty-second stree MRS.

C. L. KOLLER Mrs. Minnie Young Kol'er, wife of L. Koller.

well known business man died Saturday at 6:05 p. after a long illness of complications. Mrs. Kolier was a daughter ot David md Margaret Toung and was born at Cas-sopolis, Michigan. She had been a resident of Altoona for SO years.

She was a member of Grace Lutheran church. Surviving are her husband and three children Mrs. C. S. Mclntyre ind C.

L. KoUer, Altoona. and Ernes: Koller. South Bend, and three grandchildren. Private funeral services will be held at the home.

"001 Fourth avenue at. i p. nv Wednesday, In charge of the Rev. B. A.

Peters. Interment will be in F.osehlll cemetery. was the distribution of gifts, each there will ba service at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow, the Rev.

T. H. Turner child receiving a pair ot shoes, two quests with Howard W. Lindaman as director. Mr.

Munn greeted the children in the name of Jaffa temple. The children sang "Holy Night." A dancing specialty by pupils of Miss Ruth Barnes was greeted with applause. The band played another selection and then the grattl Breaching the sermon. pairs nose, a pair of gloves, toys, or anse, candy, crackerjack. Dane knowitalls declare you as Btister West is one of the best if not the (Very best of the acrobatic dancers.

His dad is an old time vau In Second Avenue United Brethren The guests were then taken home church. Second avenue and Second burned seriously. Calhoun later collapsed. The charred bodies of the mother and children were recovered. Tha in- in cars, as they had come.

street, there will be a Christinas pro deville and the young gram by the Sunday school children ster came out of that field to have HOSPITAL XOTES tomorrow night at :0, in hnsnifnl hpre. his name hung up in Broadway factories create an even greater surplus of goods beyond the power of our people to buy them. In order harnlle this surplus we sliall be force to export more goods and increase the purchasing power of the home mar The Altoona hospital dispensary The Calhoun home was near Lin- church, Jun.ata Gap, there will be a lights. He is in his early twenties, a sensitive blonde type, and could was unusually busy over the week Mardorf M. 11.

coin." IS miles west of hare. end, with people calling for At Mardorf Methodist Episcopal All of the victims were members medical attention. church. Juniata GaD. there will be a ket through higher wages and lower.

in laoeis. Tne we an waltx. Bruce Barton, a Robbins. tov. who made sood in Uie city.

Vnsry rwtoristc to fluttering pedestrian: -Make up Tour mind within the week." Women with the despairing lock of those entertaining out-of -sown visitor. The seedy backwashes from BraasaeU wiih puff ties sr.d srrav derbies. Sign on loaded dice in a magic window: "Fool your Yes, sr.d probably. hot. A hotel feat-urine a Maitre de Beaaie.

Ben Ah Hasiin who looks like my boyish WeTcf city slicker. And his youns bride. The swoop and wh.rr of m.a-town piseons. Gertrude Atherton. WndlTwhat those burJesque -ds who thought it Mushty to exit SSh a wink and back kick cf naked revues? Those tail, mysterious women with lor jade ear drops, a Gus Ackerman.

60, of 1112 Eighteenth street, was treated for a lac Christmas service and cantata tomor row nisrht at 7:30. eration of the forehead. One stitch prices. Considerable benefit would result if Europe and the United States as wei! would lower tariffs and so stimulate trade. was required.

He Is employed as a At the Gospel centre. Twenty-fifth street and Sixth avenue, there will ba a White Gitt service Christmas nighi MRS. CHARLES WERTZBERGEH Mrs. Emma Catherine Wertzberger. wifa of Charles Wertsberger.

died at her home, 804 Fourth avenue, at 2:40 p. m. Saturday, of a heart attack. Mrs. Wertaberger was a daughter of Samuel and Mary Bumgardner.

and was born July 7, 1SST. She was a member of SL Mary's Cafaholic church. janitor at the March clothing store. Laura Long, 21, of 1214 Fourth give a lot of far less talented performers a grand lesson In modesty. Those dialect comedians whos-j conversation like a bottle of pop and are -1 as low Dutch, die a hard I death.

Dur ing the war t' otricily taboo. But they are r. to popularity. Perhaps the fo. exponents today are Louis Mane, Jack Pearl and Raymond and Caverly.

Weber and Fields, of course, led the pack iu their hey-dey. at 7:30. presented by the Bibie school avenue, waitress, was treated for a At Temple Lutheran church, S.xt cf the same family except the Herald and Bright girls. The latter two were visiting at thel Calhoun home. The injured children could give no coherent account of the tragedy.

They said they knew' nothing of the fire until awakened by their father. They could not recall whether there was a fire still burning in the home when they retired. The only theory advanced tonight was that the originated from a wood-burning cook stove in the kitchen. possible fracturo of the rijltt thumb. avenue and Twenty-second street, the TWO FOUND annual candle light service wili be Harry Hi.eman, 21.

cf JS40 Fifth avenue, butcher, was treatott for a Surviving are her husband and one laceration of left hand, suffered while cutting meat. On stitch was (Front Pare 11 required. The trial's progress was punctuated with dailv threats, anonymous let daughter, Marian, her motiier and one brother, Thomas Bumgardner, Altoona. Funeral service will bo held Wednesday, at 9 a. at 'St.

Mary's church. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery. THEATED AT HOSPITAL Joseph Sandrus, 24, Flint was treated at Mercy hospital ters, and the slaying of Scully. Judge Gentzel was the recipient of one of the threatening letters.

Even Ben dispensary yesterday -for a severe From a men's tailoring ad: "Can ycu possibly think of anything eo fascinating as being pointed out as the best dressed man in a crowded room?" Nothing. O. unless a sharp edge on a back tooth. Copyright. 1SJS.

by the McXaught lac. Short, defense counsel was sent a death threat bv a man who protested laceration of the right heel. Two stitches were required. his defense of Petitti, who said he became interested in the extortion negotiations at the behest of Billy's held at 6 a. m.

tomorrow. The pastor, the Rev. Fred R. Greninger, will preach on "The Blessed Morn." At the First Presbyterian church. Fourteenth avenue and Twelfth stree; a special Christmas carol program will be given by the Altoona Works chou' Wednesday at p.

m. At Fairview Methodift Episcopni church, Fifth street and Twenty-third avenue there will be a service at 6- a. ni. tomorrow. At 6 a.

m. a quartet from the church orchestra will pla Christmas carols from the church tower. At 6:30 the service will b-. held in the auditorium, with the or chestra assisting and special vocal selections. Levan Hill, Altoona, student for the ministry at Williamsoort Dickinson seminary, will mako the address.

At Christ Reformed church. Twelfth avenue and Fifteenth street, there will be a Christmas dawn service at 6:30 a. m. Emannel Evangelical At Emanuel Evangelical church. father, and was not connected witn the can? that held the boy captive.

a song by the primaries; "Address o'. Welcome, Waiter Sunderland; "ilor Christmas Elizabeth Flegler, "The Old Sweet Story," by Alma Sie gel, Jean Gerlach, Marian Schmelz-ieu; "Come, let us go to Bethlehem," Robert Closson; Little Town ot Bethlehem," by audience; "Christmas Sermonette," by the pastor; "Silent Night." quartet and junior choir; remarks and Christmas ottering; "Come, ivneel by the Catharine iieiss, Bertha Schmelzlen, Esther Conrad; "riing, Sing for by John Heiss; "vv'liile Shepherds Watched," by David Fiegler; nymn, audience; Lord Prayer and benediction by pastor; presentation of gifts. Jr'outiucal Mass Ponuiical mass will.be celebrated the cnapel of the Catheuial of the Blessed Sacrament at midnight to night, by Bisnop John J. McCurt, who will preach the sermon. Seminarians of St.

irancis college, will assist. The itev. John P. M. Doyle, T.

O. will be deacon. The Rev. Owen Gallagher, tne Kev. James Meivin and the Rev.

John WhUe wiy assist. The Erosi mass will be given by the male choir. There will be masses at ti, 7. 10 and 11 a. m.

Christmas day. At. St. Mary's cnurch, the Rev George J. Bock wiH celebrate the midnight muss, with the itev.

Joseph Kreitner as deacon and the Rev. Kreutzkampf as sub deacon. A Capuchian father will preach and the male choir will be directed by Georgd A. Klesius, with Miss Mary Klesius accompanist. At Sacred Heart church, the Rev Jerome L.

McQuillan will celebrate mass. The children's choir will sing at the midnight mass and at 8 a. ni in charge of Miss Helen Costlow, organist At SS. Peter and Paul church, the Rev. Joseph Woany will-be- celebrant at the masses at midnight, 8 and 10:30 a.

m. The surpiice choir will sing At St. Leo's church, the Rev: Michael J. Canole will celebrate the midnight mass. The choir is directed by Charles Piatt and Miss Ruth Barnes is organist.

The surplice choir will sing "Adeste Fidelis." At Our Lady of Mt Carmel church SIFFEBS EYE LACEBATIOX Benjamin Isenhart, 14, of 1309 Eighth avenue, was treated at Mercy hospital dispensary yesterday for a deep laceration above the right eye. Several stitches were required to close the wound. Cappeliano contended that uuiy was ASSAILANT forced upon him by the aoiiuciors PARAGUAY SENDS REPLY, FAVORING CONCILIATION WASHINGTON. Dec. 113.

(Jh-The government of Paraguay replied 'ate today to the questionnaire of the Pin-American conference on arbitration regarding conciliation by the parley of its controversy with Bolivia. Al though the reply was not made public, it was understood to be favorable to conciliation. The reply to Bolivia had not reachel Washington up to late tonight, th'it holding up. for the time being at least, the possibility of a meeting tomorrow morning of the conference's special committee charged with the two disputing countries. The Paraguayan legation said to MBS.

HARRIET H. RHODES Mrs. Harriet Hoover Rhodes died yesterday at 11 a. m. at her home in Fredericksburg, near Martinsburg, following aa illness of complications.

She was born at Henrietta, March 2. 1S59. a daughter of John and Christiana Hoover. Surviving are her husband, Samuel A. Rhodes, and one son.

Cosner Rhodes, both of Fredericksburg. Funeral services will be held Wed-nesdav morning at the Fredericksburg Church of the Brethren of which she was a member. Place of interment will be announced later. dark Oriental mae-up be-had walk. The whinnymsr.

forced laugh of those who listen to a policeman's Joke. Te West Fortv-second street pano-mma Cea circuses, five-cent book ops. Army, and Navy stores, cubicle ticket agencies, a dozen theaters to the block, furtive sidewa-K spectators, and George White anj his midret bow tie. The din of ca-eis and babel of torsuef. Deliverj- wagons in the modernistic manner "Wish somebody would hand George JesseU the address of a good barber.

On second thought never mind. A School of Eating. I know a lot of dandv addresses for swe'l pupils. Oap hands, here comes the musical comedy juvenile who wears riboor. bows for cuff links.

Beggars who sit dejectedly on elevator stairs. stores, with -ilk-shirted, bediamoned proprietors. Those rettberche wonder Jf that's nev-FreDcfa cafes where the uniformed chef greets you. Street fiddlers, dance hail pianos, the niedley Fnm rad; shors. hurdv Eurdies I and that he held him prisoner as an alternative to losing one ot his own children.

(From Page 1) Beleased by Captors The kidnaping of may. a toy 01 A Spinet Ji Desks- follow up his advantage, but instead ran back to his machine and hurriedly drove off." Both victims of the thugs were suffering greatly from shock last nirht. Mrs. Myers bore two cuts on the lips inflicted when the assailant grabbed her with his hand. Mrs.

Myers informed the police officers that she would be able to identify the man-Arrest Predicted With tt.li-k5. thA lict of vio- JOSEPH GREIXEB Joseph Greiner, SO died Saturday night at a local hospital after seven I Fifth avenue and Fifth street, mem- months illness. He was born in night, that, although it could not make public the text of the Paraguayan communication, it was "favorable to conciliation and oeace in its terms." Id. last December 6. arousea ni-cago.

For five days following the abduction the father tried secretly to come to terms with tho kidnap gang, and failing, laid the case before authorities. Petitti was arrested and held without bail as chief of the kidnaping gang. He maintained a sullen silence, and four days after his arrest Billy turned up on a highway near Joliet. where his captors had released him none the worse except for a black eye. The Cappellaros were arrested in Herrin.

a few days after their deserted farm was identified by Billv. Surviving are one son, KranKt two Magazine Carriers- wsst Heifetx: daughters. Mrs. Anna, Greiner and Urns of the "hugger" In the last wek SAar tr Tri.lr than 1ft Several nf Mrs. Pauline Frish, and two broth metropolian monotype ers, Andrew ana cnanes ureuier, Altoona.

Funeral service will be held Wed toriety, refused to give their naaiej or addresses to the police department. A number of the attacks occurred in the forepart of the evening, and within a few blocks of the victim's homes. Motorcycle officera were patrolhi MOOTER HOMEWABD BOCXD RIO DE JANEIRO, Dec. J3 VP) Herbert Hoover today was homeward bound on the battleship Utah to begin his preparations for assuming the presidency of the United States. He sailed away with the whole capital ringing with cheers and praises for nesday at 10 a.

m. at St. Mary Catholic church. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery.

is "the fellow who buttonholes you to relate an inane, pointless story merely to drag in by the heels the name of some celebrity with whom ha dined the night before. Sometimes I think a small town has the right r.ttitude toward celebrities. Its attitude is yeah! And with a distinct drawl. MBS. JOIE BIGHTXOIB IMLER Mrs.

Junie Rightnour Imler died on the streets of the city last night and GUVS 1 earlj this morning, and arrests are Ders of tne sunuay scnooi ana cnoir will give the Christmas pageant, "The Light of the World," written by H. Augustine Smith, a professor at Boston university, at 7 p. m. Christmas night It is the pageant presented at the World Sunday schooi convention, held in Tokio, Japan, in 1920. At 'the First Methodist Episcopal church, Twelfth avenue and Fourteenth street, a pageant entitled "The Christmas Story," will be given by young people of the church in the auditorium tomorrow night at 7:45.

At St. James Lutheran church. Eighth avenue and Foutttenth street, there will be two Christmas day serv ices. The German service will be at 10 a. m.

At 7 a. m. the choir will pre sent choral music and the organist. Carl Fischer, will give a recital of Christinas music on the new Kilgen organ. Sunday school children wi.l participate in the standard Christmas hymns and recitations as follows: Processional: "Come Hither Te Faithful," audience; opening versicle, invitatory; "Joy to ths World," audience: Psalm 98, 'with Gloria Patri; Scripture reading with prayer by the pastor, the Rev.

J. Saturday at her home in Johnstown. She was a native of Roaring Spri ig. where funeral service will be held expected in the near future, it wa. intimated at headquarters.

A good de the Very Rev. Jerome N. Zazzara will celebrate the midnight mass, assisted by the Rev. Christopher Murphy and the Rev. Angelo Piacentini, D.

(From Face 1) 1XJFBED IX FALL As the result of a fall at hi3 home yesterday, Alan Wlsor, 47. of 5810 Smokers' Cabinets Belber Luggage Coggswell Chairs at 3 p. m. today. Her husband ana scription of the man.

and the license number of the machine has been obtained, it was said. several children survive. Two low masses will follow the mid Fifth avenue, Eldorado, was admitted to Mercy hospital where he is being treated for a severe laceration of the head. Several stitches were reauired night mass. There will a- special program of music with James Gor- MBS.

WALDA GIBBOXET Funeral service for Mrs. Walda There is a man who has been conducting a small enterprise successfully until recently. Business suddenly slumped and he experimented with many schemes. Three months he placed a huge sign over hi? doors which read: "Acme Operated" not exactly that but near enough. H-j decorated his stationery with the wme announcement and sent out thousands of glowing circulars to farmer customers that his business was rity director and Mrs.

W. Koech Huston Gibboney will be held at 10-43 i -ln fu- ganist. Mrs. Elsie Woods will be soloist for the offertory. "Adesfe chicken, vegetables, bread, coffee and candy were distributed to needy veterans and their families yesterday afternoon by the Legion.

A committee composed of Paul Winters. William Ba shore, Dr. Max Wolfberg and Baker Reed visited the Cresson sani-torium and the county home and distributed Christmas cheer among veterans in those institutions. The ladies auxiliary will distribute provisions among children of veterans at local hospitals. tnis morning at ner nome iciie1-vy's Fort Interment will be in Wiiite Church cemetery.

11 HELD IX TTKKISH PLOT CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey, Dec. 13. tP3 Eleven persons have been arrested in Staroboul on a charge of plotting against Mustafa Kemai. Four women were among them. It has been established that this plot against the president by royalist sympathizers is not connected with the arrest last week of 20 persons charged with Fidelis." There will be masses at 6:05, 7:20, 8:45 and 10 a.

m. and solemn high mass at 11. Children of MBS. JOAXXA BEXDER Mrs. Joanna Bender, widow of 10:45 p.

m. Death was due to heart trouble. She was born in Carrolltown March 17, 1S65. a daughter ofl Thomas -and Philomena KirkpatriekA Funeral arrangements will be announced later. 1429 Twelfth Ave.

now A cm Operated." Trade began immediately to pick up and today it the parochial school will 'it tend tho 8:45 mass and will furnish the program of music, w''h Miss Mary Gia- Marcus Bender, died at her home, 1S1J Second avenue, yesterday at flourishing more than ever Acme plotting for the escape of prisoners. Flegler; "As each happy Christmas. chelli at the organ. BUY NOW-PAY NEXT YEAR mm it CiJ i With Each Livingroom Suite Sold We Will Give the 1 m- ft WJSJSSSi Purchaser One Of Our Fine Smoking Cabinets Abso- JJJJQ 1429 Twelfth Avenue THE HOME OF VALUES! luteiy rree. PRICE AN 133, XMf 3 5i UP i I i.