Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 10

ALTOONA TRIBUNE, ALTOONA, PA, SATtmDAT. DECEMBER IBM Loeal Men Bring Down SnmitfiTTntinrPfl Illness Fatal Slang Given County Worker STANDING OF THE CREWS Seal Drive Is Opened Here Must Pay Tax Judge Patterson Deplores Employe's Attempt To Dodge Payment Due County employes will have to pay their tax. Judge Pattsrson yesterday declaring it with bad guce for anyone holding public position to evade taxes. This matter got Into the hands of the court through action brought by a client of Attorney Robert W. Smith.

An employe of the county commissioner's office had fought a farm about four years ago, located In Allegheny township. In due time the county employe defaulted in principal interest and tax payments and the farm was accordingly sold to the HollidaysbOTg Trust company, chief creditor. It developed that taxes of 1929, 1930, 1931 and 1932 had not been paid completely, leaving a balance of some $225. In the meantime, the tax situation in Allegheny township became tense because the bond of the collector was obliged to settle several duplicates for time taxpayers did not know to whom to pay their tax. The county got all of its tax but about $14.

Mr. Smith's client, the trust company, claimed it had no right to pay the delinquent tax of a person who was drawing a regular monthly salary from the county. Attorney John J. Haberstroh said that the county has but a small claim; he agreed that county employes should pay their tax. Law and court decisions seemed a little slack in the controversy but Judg! Patterson vras satisfied here was a place where common sense had a ruling A tipstaff was sent by the judge to the commissioners office to summon the clerk in question, Floyd G.

Hoenstine. Mr. Hoenstine claimed he owed nothing for 1929 as he had no title and neither legal or moral obligation for it. As fori the others, there was for a long! no person to whom to make I payments. The delinquency was justified by him in declaring he had paid out more than $1,600 in improvements to the property arid for which he gets nothing and that the purchaser of the property at sheriff sale ought to be glad to pay the tax in exchange for what lie had put on the property.

The Court and Attorney Haber-siroh were not satisfied with this proposition. County Commissioner Clair Fleck, said it was the first time the matter had been brought to his attention and that he heartily agTeed with the contention of Judge Patterson and others, that county employes tafc-icg money from the county every two weeks, should certainly he the first to py.y their tax. Mr. Hoenstine was told by Judge Patterson he should make sone plan for the payment at least by in stalments, of this tax obligation, Brief arguments vrere made at court yesterday in the case of Wanda Agnes Hewitt by her grandfather. Jades J.

Lohr, Paul Peterson. Attornev John J. Haberstroh. counsel for the defendant, had obtained a rule to ow cause why plaintiffs state ment should not be stricken from the record. The matter ended briefly, the court making the rule absolute and giving plaintiffs leave to file a new statement within fifteen days.

In the matter of the settlement of the estate of Joseph Fogel, deceased, a rule for bill of review had been sought. Ashton Gardner was the auditor in the estate. Dr. C. E.

Fawber presented a bill for $130 after the audit had been made and the court ruled it was too late and so discharged the rule. Arguments were made by Attor neys Homer I. Smith and John Woodcock, in an action in which the liability of an automobile man- i ufacturer and dealer is a mistake British 0. K. LONDON, Dec 1 New words added lately to the king's English like "ga ga, and "step on the gas" are, to the president of Magdalene College, an indication of a talented, highly- strung generation, "equally har- rasscd by its pleasures as by its pains.

"I find too large a vocabulary for a virile nation devoted to distinguishing every possible kind of comfort at every hour of the day and night" said the president George Gordon. "It gives the Impression of a very nervous generation eager to pass from one sensation to another." He added that Vowever rude or crude were American terms, "so Impudently near the truth," it was hard to resist giving them a place any "honest lexicon." Such terms he listed as graft once-over, dope, foolproof, pussyfoot and others. Pair Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Harry Treese Of Hollidaysburg Married 50 Years HOLLIDAYSBURG Mr.

and Mrs. Harry -M. Treese, 518 Penn street celebrated, their fiftieth wedding anniversary Thanksgiving Day. In observ nee of the occasion, a turkey dinner was served at the home of a daughter, Mrs. F.

C. Hell, 2601 Lark avenue, Hile-man Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Treese are both natives of Hollidaysburg and lifelong residents.

On Nov. 25, 1883 the day before Thanksgiving, Mr. Treese and Miss Margaret Sheehan were married at St Mary's Catholic church, Hollidaysburg. Mr. Treese is a retired employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad company.

Mr. and 1'rs. Treese are the parents of two daughters, Mrs. R. B.

Gllligan, 904 Edgar street Hollidaysburg and Mrs. Hell. They also have two grandchildren, Joseph Gilligan and Peggy Ann Hell. Joseph Stultz, an enthusiastic sportsman, was numbered among the successful huntsmen who opened the annual deer season yes- teraay. wnen hunting alone in the Beaver Dams Joe espied a nice buck, and brought the noble ani mal to earth with a well directed shot The buck sported a nice head of horns with four points.

This Is Joe's first deer and he is receiv ing the congratulations of his friends. Dr. and Mrs. W. R.

Palmer. Miss Eleanore Corle and Brooks Eliason, motored to Oberlin, Ohio, and spent Thanksgiving day with Miss Helen Louise Palmer, who Is a Freshman at Oberlin College. W. H. Young, Pittsburg, was a business visitor in town Yester day.

Clyde Chamberlain. Blair street Is visiting friends at Fenn's Grove Pa. Mrs. Barron Otto, Fishertown. was the Sunday guest of Mr.

and Mrs. E. L. Lecrone. Beaver street Mr.

and Mrs. Snivelv. De troit Mich, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. G.

F. Gardner, Newry street Lynn A. Brua, 514 Wavne street who was a patient at the Mercy hospital for some time. where he underwent an operation was returned to his home this week and Is improving steadily. SHOP EARLY Sales Yesterday Reported Greater Than For Pre vious First Days The Initial day of the Christmas seal drive launched by the Blair County Tuberculosis and Health society netted $80, Mrs.

C. W. Montgomery, chairman, announced last night Taking advantage of the downtown throng. workers made a greater number of sales than was recorded on any previous first day's campaign. The drive Is conducted but once a year when the organisation urges the public to "buy Mrs.

Montgomery said. At a general meeting of workers last night Mayor John J. McMur-ray urged all cltitens tov respond. i ne remarkable achievements of the public health movement which in the last 11 years has increased the average length of human life by two and a half years, have proved the service of the seals," he said. In response, Mrs.

Montgomery assured the mayor that his personal contribution would be used to further reduce tuberculosis mortality. FLUE FIRE City fire company No. 3 was called at 6:57 o'clock last night tor a nue fire, at 108 Fifth ave nue. Slight damage resulted. ALL HAIR CUTS 25c CENTRAL TRUST BARBER SHOP.

MR A. SPECIAL TODAY! CHICKEN and WAFFLES Country Style 30c MARIGOLD TEA ROOM Try Our Dally Dinners" 25c, 40c, 80c Saturday ADMISSION, 25c Don't Miss This Attraction 40-8 vs. the Only Undefeated Pro Team in Blair County Pure Service If Champion' Dentist, 11th. Special For Sundof FULL COURSE Chicken or Turkey 50c Dinner 50c All Day Service FAMOUS LUNCH 1129 Eleventh Ave. SPECIAL TODAY ROAST MILK-FED CHICKEN 25c Salad, Vegetables, Potatoes ROAST TURKEY' 30c SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER 50c Juicy Steaks and Chops SILVER MOON RESTAURANT 1010 TWELFTH ST.

VENETIAN GARDENS "Altoona's Distinctive Nlte Club" TODAY'S DINING ROOM SPECIALS FULL COURSE TURKEY DINNER 40c Served 11 A. M. till 8 P. M. Gala Program for Saturday Nlte Betty and Georgie Claire Nationally Famous Tap Dancing Team "Don't Miss Betty Claire, Novelty Dancer Cleta Moore Venetian Garden Orchestra Phone 3-8359 for Reservations Afternoon 2:15 O'CLOCK CRICKET FIELD ALTOONA INDEPENDENTS Full Fashioned Silk Weight fl Please Her A 29c H.

R. CRCMBAKER. Room Myers jV it Iff Deer On Opening Dayi Three local men reported successful kills on the opening day of deer season yesterday. One of the first Shot down by an Altoona hunter was brought to the city shortly before noon yesterday by William Harris, 2405 Fourth avenue. He was hunting in the vfclnity of Dysart when he bagged the buck with four points.

It weighs 125 pounds. A. Kagarise, Loj-sburg, prominent Bedford county resident, was one of the first hunters in that vicinity to get a deer. He bagged the animal, weighing 175 pounds and bearing eight points shortly before 8 o'clock yesterday morning. Reed Gormont machinist helper In Juniata shops, resident of Homers Gap, brought down a fine six-point buck near the Juniata reservoir at about 7:30 o'clock yesterday morning.

Two Altoona men, lieutenant John Giles of the Middle division police department and I. Bru-baker of the local passenger sta tion left early yesterday for a hunting expedition. Both men. though hunting separately, left for Huntingdon county. Distribution Of Toys Ready Santa Qaus And Company Receives Cooperation Of Various Agencies The Central Bureau of Charities through its agent Santa Claus and Company, launched a far-reaching program of toy distribution yester day.

It was announced at a general meeting, attended by representatives of all charitable organisations of the city that: 1. Theatres will open their doors to children bringing one toy as ad mission. 2. A local dry cleaner will renovate all fabric dolls and, other playthings. 3.

Boy Scouts will make collec tions of toys in any part of the city. 4. A regular store will be maintained at Twelfth street and Twelfth alley until Christmas day. Children at the Williamsburg Home will be brought to Altoona to view a motion picture show at the State theatre next Saturday morning, it was stated. Santa Claus Sl Company is anxious to receive complete poor lists within the next few days, Mrs.

J. F. Buzzard, list chairman said. Youth's Night Observed At JJtU A HC Al Olfl ATenue OT. I-j Youth's night was observed with 1 a program by the young people of me eighth avenue Methodist Epis copal cnurcn last night in connec tion with the sixty-fifth anniversary or tne rounding r' the church.

Rev. Robert Croyle, pastor of tne Jaggard Memorial Methodist church, preached a sermon appro priate ror the youth of the church. Walter Kelley, organist at Second Presbyterian church, opened the service with a program of musical selections. Special music was sung by the vesper choir of -the Clearfield Methodist church, The scripture lesson was read by Miss Dorothy Williams, and Miss Marjorie Ellis, superintendent of young peoples' work in the church, led in prayer. The Rev.

Croyle spoke of the theory of evolution, which he said should be considered as those changes in life that lift mankind to a higher plane of living and The services for Sunday will be appropriate to the theme, "Looking Ahead." Fourth Car Stolen As Three Are Recovered Three automobiles reported stolen Thursday night were recovered several hours after the theft reports were submitted at city hall. Last night another car, owned by S. R. Stiffler, R. Altoona, was reported stolen.

According to the report by Stiffler the car had been parked at Eighth avenue and Fourth street 7:30 o'clock and was missing 8:30 o'clock. Police notified all officers, members of the highway patrol and also sent a state-wide teletype. Cars owned by G. Gorsuch, W. G.

Grove, 410 Ninth avenue, and Frank E. Porte, 1114 Broad way, Juniata, reported stolen Thursday night and early yesterday morning were recovered. The Gorsuch car was the only vehicle damaged. DINE AND DANCE COLUMBIA CAFE Eighth Ave. and Seventh St TONITE Good music and good time for alL Tour favorite beverage and good things to eat Bring your friends RICHARD (Dick) RINN, Mgr.

EIGHT DELICIOUS FLAVORS OF CAUMS ICE CREAM to Choose from for Your SUNDAY DESSERT Broad Aye. Room 3010 Broad Ave. ard A To Re B. Mellon Pittsburgers Await Opportunity To Pay Tribute To Banker, Industrialist PITTSBURG, Dec 1 In a huge, vine-covered mansion that banking: millions built on Pitts burg's upper Fifth avenue, lies the body of Richard Beatty Mellon. And while members of the wealthy clan prepare for the last rites for the youngest of the Mellon triumvirate of brothers, Pitts-burgera.

generally await sadly an opportunity to pay tribute to the memory of a man who contributed greatly toward the building: of one of the nation's biggest industrial centers. The multi-millionaire banker and industrialist who helped his internationally known brother, Andrew W. Mellon, build one of the world's greatest fortunes, died of pneumonia today at the age of 75. Riding home in limousine, trol ley, automobile and bus tonight af ter a day in the smoky business cannons those who knew or knew of Richard Mellon saw evidence on every hand of the financial genius of the quiet old banker. They sav building after building enterprise after enterprise all massive memorials to tie Mellon doctrine of ''benevolent capitalism." Atop the newest Mellon monu ment to Industry the gigantic Gulf building a huge beacon every few seconds sent a ray of light for miles across the big steel city.

And Its rays showered with light other such Mellon edifices as these: The lofty Koppers building; the imposing Mellon National bank; the elaborate Union Trust company building; hotels; department stores; the great Mellon institute. Although not so widely known as his brother, Richard Mellon had been in almost complete control of the family fortune since Andrew left to become secretary of the treasury and later ambassador to the Court of St James. He had been in failing health for several months, but continued active until a few days ago, going to his office in the Mellon National bank, of which he was president and attending meetings of the di rectors of various other opulent enterprises with which he was con nected. JEROME FLICK Jerome Flick, 2721 Jefferson street West Altoona, died at the home late Thursday night of complications Incident to old age. He was born at Loretto April 16, 1853, a son of Charles and Theresa Flick.

He engaged In farming for many years. After retiring several years ago he made his home with his daughter, Mrs. Edith Brower, of the above address. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Arminabelle (White) Flick; four sons, Joseph, Altoona; Ancetus, Nant-y-Glo; Jerome, Detroit; Andrew, Los Angeles, and six daughters, Mrs.

Mary Luther, Mrs. Rose Quarts, Mrs. Jessie De- lotier, all of Cresson; Mrs. Alma Kline, Los Miss Alta Flick, Pittsburg, and Mrs. Edith Brower, Altoona.

A brother. Philip Flick of Loretto, 45 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren also survive. Funeral service will be held Mon-iay morning with requiem high mass at 9 o'clock at St Leo church. Interment will follow at St Michael's cemetery, Loretto. MRS.

ANNA MARTZ Mrs. Anna Marts, widow of Ja cob Marti, died at the Methodist Home for the Aged, Tyrone, Thursday. 8:15 p. following four months' illness from a stroke and complication of diseases. Mrs.

Marti was a daughter or Amos and Susan Mockengmore Harper and was born at Philips- burg, November 11, 1859. For a number of years she resided at Pat-ton, Cambria county, coming to the Tvrone home several years ago. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Edith Dumm, and these brothers and sisters: Amos Harper, Bald Eagle; Harry Harper, John Harper, Miss Myrtle Harper and Mrs. May Johns, all of Philipsburg.

Brief funeral services will be held at the Methodist Home on Sunday evening at o'clock, con ducted by Rev. Dr. Emerson Karns. On Monday morning the body will be taken to Patton where further' services will oe neia me mew-odist Episcopal church, conducted by Rev. Dr.

Gordon Hinkle. Bunai will be made at Patton. BETTY RCTH TOUN'G Betty Ruth Young, young daugh ter of John and Edna (Wydle) Youne. 105 East Sixth street died her home at 7:40 o'clock last night of diphtheria uter an ill ness of one week. She was born December 8, 1 and was in her first year in the Washington school.

She was a member of the Bethany Luther Sunday school. She is survived by her parents and four brothers, John, Paul, George and Charles, all at home. P.lvate funeral services will oe held this afternoon and four o'clock the home with the Rev. Harry Saul, presiding. Interment will follow at Rose Hill cemetery- WALTER FRED.

CRIGGBR Walter Frederick Crigger, 803 First avenue, died at 11:80 o'clock yesterday morning at his home of complications. He was born in Altoona, January 1885, a son of Jacob and Mary (Rem) Crigger. He was married to Alvia Kelly who survives with his mother, a sister, Mrs. J. J.

Barry and a brother Arthur J. Crigger, all of Altoona. He was a Lutheran by faith and was prominent in base-hall circles in the city and exceptionally active In Y. M. C.

A. work. was a teamster by occupa tion. HAIRCrriTNG, OAA SPECIAL UV fllrtt tteir the seenl flaw and aae the cellar. STILL ON THE LEVEL R.

D. MAR UN'S Qulilr Fnloa Barbers 11M 12th 81 i at at Sunday INight Court Of Honor For Two Local Troops In St. Leo's Hall An unusual Court' of Honor for two Altoona Scout Troops will be held In St Leo's School Hall to morrow at p. m. Troop S3 of St Leo's church and Troop 22 of the American Legion will unite to make this court of honor outstanding In the history of the Blair-Bedford council.

A large number of merit badges will be awarded, while many promo tions to high ranks In scouting will be A number of scout executives will be present, Rev. Jeremiah Flynn, Instructor tn the Catholic High school, will be chairman of the Court of Honor. Rev. John E. O' Connor, rector of St Leo's church and chaplain of Troop 33, will be the speaker of the evening.

All parents and friends of the scouts are invited, together with the general public Awards will be made to the scouts of Troop 33 as follows; Star scout Orville Farabaugh; first class, William Wehrle, John Wohl- bruck, Second class, Francis Qutr- rin, Grant Wharton, Michael O' Frlel, Paul Mannion, Paul Kreug, Robert Crownover, John Mc- Closky; Tenderfoot Thomas Whar ton, Wm. Heininger, Paul Hanlon and John Joyce. Merit badges will be awarded to scouts ot Troop 33 as follows: Henry Saba thane, handicraft and mechanical drawing; Orville Fara baugh, personal health, safety, pub lic health and plumbing; Wm Wehrle, firemanship, safety, car pentry, woodwork, civics, book binding, personal health, public health, and reading; John Wohl- bruck, civics, personal health, pub lic health, swimming, leather craft and firemanship; Michael O'Friel, carpentry, firemanship, personal health, and public healthy Francis Qulrrin, safety, firemanship, read ing, machinery, civics, and public health; Paul Mannion, civics and personal health; Grant Wharton, lea there raft carpentry, fireman ship, and safety, and Robert Crownover, safety and firemanship. Troop 22 awards will be made as follows: Second class, William Shugarts, Leslie Ehrlnger and Dick Gleichert: First class, William Bell, Dick Bell, and Charles Bonn er. Merit badges will be awarded to the following: Gerald Campbell, photography; Blair Shultx, first aid to animals; Bert Myers, personal health, public health, physical deve lopment; Oakley Stepp, bird study Melvin Dick, mechanical drawing; Arthur Strohmeyer, bird study, camping, cooaing; uick Bertram, mechanical drawing, scholarship, flrst aid to animals; Charles White, leatherwork, civics, first aid to animals, bird study; Clair Chevalier, scholarship, and mechanical drawing; Cloyd Rice, leather work, mechanical drawing, bird study, and photography, si Earl Gaines, camping, bugling, civics, personal health, pioneering, pathfinding, and bird study; Jack Bartram, leatherwork, bird study, first aid to animals, mechanical drawing, civics, and leathercraft; Orvis Myers, bird study, athletics; Richard Shade, public health, personal health, firemanship, and electricity; Charles Bonner, leatherwork, camping, cooking, leather-craft; Ray Stolts, cooking, and camping; John Nicodemus, first aid, safety, swimming, firemanship, and camping; Junior Marrltts, firemanship, and safety; Richard Bell, firemanship, camp selecting, electricity, athletics, safety, leath ercraft handicraft, personal health and camping; John Marshall, safety, public health and handicraft; Jack Prough, plumbing, personal health, safety, and electricity; Richard Duffy, athletics, swimming, public health, camping, and leathercraft High awards will be made as follows: Star scouts: Richard Duffy, John Nicodemus, Ray Stolts, Rich Shade, and Arthur Strohmeyer.

Life scouts, Burt Myers, assistant scoutmaster. The following will receive the coveted Golden Eagle Palms: Harold Consman, scoutmaster, Melvin Dick, assistant scoutmaster, and James Gleichert Senior patrol leader, DINE Yon Will Enjoy Your Meals Much More at the Belmont Grill LUNCHES and DINNERS 30c 65c SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER 40c 50c 65c Served 11-9 SEA FOODS We are prepared to serve practically every tasty sea food. Tonight in the Salon Erny RudisUl and His Orchestra Floor Show Featuring Johnny Rich! Piano Accordionist A Belmont Grill Next to Olympic Theatre jj DINE Middle Dir. Mala line Pool Time after 13:01 a. Train crews to go: 342, 231, 227, 243, 222, 224, 2SS, 240, 232, 229, 233, 230, 225, 234.

218, 217, 219. Engine crews to go: 225, 216, 228, 229, 249, 213, 219, 227, 221, 214,. 228, 222, 245, 30. Engine crews laid off one trip None. Extra engineers: Daveler, Cun ningham, O'Neil, Parka, Kochender- fer, Foose, Engineer vacancies: 215, 216, 220, 226.

225. Extra firemen: Delozler, Algoe, Uallory. Bermer, Meek, Hani. Firemen vacancies: 215, 219, 226, 228, 244. Extra conductors: Kendig, Him- melsbaugh.

White, Bulick. Conductor vacancies: One. Extra brakemen: Horton, Julius, Miller, Robinson, Walte, Mogle, Hawk. Brakemen vacancies: Five. Altoona Northumberland Pool Time after 12:01 a.

Crews to go: 341, 991, 501, S02, 663. Alt. Southport Pool Time after 12:01 a. Crews to go: 423, 280, 422, 551. 352.

Ptttsbnrg; Division Time after 12:01 a. Alt Side-Pitc pool engine crews: Schirf, Dugan, Burket Seiblg, Black, Baughman. Alt Side-Pitc pool train crews: 36, 31, 37, S5, 39, 33, 38. Two Pict side, E. slope freight helpers: 563, 5S3.

5S1, 56S, 577, 552, 551, 567, 561, 570. 553, 574, 550. Extra engineers: Gallagher. Lew is. Berkstresser, Burket Kithey, Henry, Humphries.

Engineer vacancies: 15. Extra firemen: Moore, Kennedy, Parker. Knare, Burke, Eicher, Fink. Firemen vacancies: Eight Extra brakemen: George, What- more. Carr.

Lowmaster, Park, Shoenfelt Bossier. Brakemen Eight Suicide Ends Gangster Case Willie Sharkey Hang Self Dav Before Kid naping Trial ST. PAUL, Dec 1. (V-Willie Sharkey, called a strong arm man for the Touhy gang by the govern ment and an innocent person who became insane by his counsel, com mitted suicide in a jail cell today, Several hours after his lifeless body was found dangling by two neckties, pre-trial gift from brother, the foreman of the jury which acquitted Sharkey and three others of the William Hamm, kidnaping received a letter threat ening death. The foreman, T.

O. Sundry, 69, Kenyon, farmer, said he didn't take seriously the unsigned missive which promised a one way ride from which he never come- back." It was postmarked Minneapolis. Sharkey, 39, took his life on the second attempt 66 hours after federal court jury decided he, Roger Touhy, Eddie McFadden and Gustav Schafer did not kidnap Hamm, millionaire St Paul brewer, and exact $100,000 ransom. Before the ties were knotted to gether and tied "to a cell bar, Sharkey ripped his belt and sought to make a noose. It broke under his weight and was found in the cell Tomorrow the four, held here since August were to have a hear ing on their transfer to Chicago tor trial on charges of kidnaping Jhn Factor last summer for UW.

Sharkev was wanted also for a $100,000 Grand Island, bank robbery, a $35,000 Minneapolis mail holdup, and for illegally transport ing guns in Wisconsin. A jailer making his early morning rounds found the body, its feet 12 inches from the floor. Several hours earlier Sharkey asked for tMets to relieve a h-adache. Fail Freight Now Delivered New Service By Railroad Gets Under Way Here Yesterday Pennsylvania railroad's revolu tionary freieht delivery service went into effect here yesterday with Charles W. Filer, local dray man, as exclusive Altoona agent Mr.

Filer's concern becomes, In effect a part of the Pennsylvania railroad system. His drivers will be agents of the railroad with responsibilities equal to those of authorized express company truckmen. W. S. Mullin, supervising agent of the Middle division, said last night the delivery plan gave promise of success.

"There is every indication that the store door collection and delivery project is a step forward in freight service," he said. "Our agents are enthusiastic over the new plan, and our draymen, chosen carefully for the new work, will surely co-operate." Mr. Mullin, brought the agenta and truckmen of his division together Wednesday night for a thorough explanation of the service, together with a general reading of Tariff I. C. C.

1100, which designates the hew bulletin of freight delivery rates. It was revealed here that no charge for the augmented service will be levied on shipments less than 260 miles The rate will be increased from one to six cents on hauls between 260 and 360 miles, while shipments traveling more than 360 miles will be charged on an average of six cents per 100 pounds-There will be a minimum charge of 25 cents on all consignments. City service here will be bounded on the east west and north by the corporate limits and on the south by the Sun Oil company at an at He Today The Main Floor Features Practcial Gifts at Great Savings! Herndon Hewit was local agent for a motor car; he was to be supplied with cars by the McKinley-Grege company, Pittsburg, from the Franklin Automobile company. New York. When he bought cars, he did so as stated, from the Pittsburg firm, but sent his mohey or trade acceptance to Syracuse.

It developed, so it was asserted in court that Hewit made the discovery that the Pittsburg firm was retailing cars cheaper than they were selling him wholesale, and his business was ruined. John C. Canty, 1515 Twelfth street was granted a soldier's license to hawk and In the suit in connection with the settlement of the estate of the late George W. Corl, Taylor township, there was an unintentional misstatement Arguments leading up to the set New Styles in Fine lUlnKoHiiiiak a id xi haftminq 0ji Leather Hand PAJAMAS and Gowns $1.69 Values .27 Pretty one or two piece pajamas in tailored or richly lace trimmed styles. PURE GILK CLIPS STEPPING tlement of a suit between John W.

and Anna E. Wilson, of Catherine township, and the Rochester American Insurance company, were made ty B. F. Warfel for the plaintiff, and by John J. Haberstroh for the defense.

The Wilsons had insured their house and barn with the defendant company for $4,000. Their house was destroyed by fire but the barn was not burned. They claimed total loss on the house and asked adjudica tion at the rate of $2,500 less any possible deterioration or other rea son for lessening claim. It is understood the insurance company is refusing to pay the en tire claim on the house, as there were other indemnities which should be taken into consideration and the loss he divided. Transfers of real estate Franz X.

Kleiner and wife, to Anton and Bertha Kleiner, his wife. Second avenue. Altoona, $1. Anton Kleiner and wife to Frank K. and Anna Kleiner, his wife, Sec Chemise, Panties Also Dancottes.

Beautifully made and trimmed. Lovely colors. $1.95 values ift, But It Will XI UNDIEG GILK An Inexpensive 50c RAYON mm. ond avenue, Attoona, Catherine Mclntire and husband to Dorothy line, Logan town-vip, SL Dorothy I. line single, to Catherine and Harry Mclntire, her husband, Logan township, $1.

CHILD WELFARE LEAGUE The Altocna Child Welfare league will hold its monthly meeting Monday afternoon af 2:30 o'clock, in the Penn Alto hotel. Mrs. John P. Lafferty, president requests the attendance of every member, as the annual election of officers will be held. 1.