Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 14

FOURTEEN ALTOONA TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 193t I Altoona Evangelical Ministers to Attend Central Pa. Conference DEATH RECORD Mrs. Harry Barnes, John, William and Edward Bart, Altoona. There will be requiem mass Thursday, 9 a. in the Cathedral chapel, followed by interment in Calvary cemetery.

The body may be viewed until the funeral at the Stevens mortuary. 2 PLEAD GUILTY 10 MEAT THEFT i W. D. Farber, John Piilcini Get Deferred Sentence-Must Pay in 90 Days WHEN THERE'RE 3 OF A KIKD, THEN THINGS THAT DON'T HAPPEN ARE NEWS Police, news yesterday morning carried the information that Joe Moran was arrested Saturday on charges of drunkenness, disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. There are times when things that don't happen can be classed as news, despite the contention of many journalists, and this is the time.

For it seems there are two other Joe Morans, who were not arrested, and who desire very earnestly that the public generally not get mistaken ideas concerning them. There is, for instance, Joe Moran, who is employed by the Altoona and Logan Valley Railway company. He is not the Joe Moran aforementioned as having been arrested. And then, again, there is Joe, also Joseph, Moran, who resides at 915 South street, East End, and who Qonducts a barber shop at 713 Seventh street And he, too, is not the luckless Joe Moran above mentioned. James Robison, of Irvona, and one daughter, Mrs.

Mabel Frye, of Irvona; also these brothers and 3is-with Miss Jennie Hazleton, who Mrs. Katherme Straw, of Irvona, B. P. Robison, Tyrone, and James Rob-Kon, of Washington state. He.

was a member of the Irvona Methodist church. Funeral service will be held in Irvona on Wednesday afternoon, with burial at Irvona. LAURA B. MOGEL Laura Blanche Mogel, Spruce Creek, died at the home of her sister, Mrs. David Shawley, ySpruce Creek, Monday morning at 4.45 o'clock, following an extended illness with rheumatism.

Miss Mogel was born in Huntingdon county on March 5, 1863 and lived in Spruce Creek all her life. She was a member of the Spruce Creek Methodist church. Surviving are these brothers and sisters: Sydney Mogel and Charles Mogel, Spruce Creek; Mrs. Ida Har-vis, Pitcairn, and Mrs. David Shawley, Spruce Creek.

Funeral service will be held at the Shawley home at Spruce Creek on Wednesday afternoon at 2 clock, conducted by the Rev. M. W. Witchey, assisted by the Rev. Walter K.

Harniih. Burial will be made in the Lutheran cemetery, Seven Stars. SAMUEL FRANCIS GREELEY Samuel Francis Greeley, 326 Beech avenue, died at a local hospital yesterday, 8 p. after a year's illness. Mr.

Greeley was born Italy October 15, 1884, and had resided in Altoona more than HO years. He was employed by the Rothert company. Surviving are his wife, who was Miss Laura Keller, Osceola Mills, two sons and two daugters: John Charles Alice and Jean Greeley, at the home, his mother, Mrs. Marian Greeley, and a brother, Luigi Greeley, Ithaca, N. Y.

Funeral service will be held at the home Thursday, 2 p. in charge of the Rev. W. N. Wright.

Interment will follow in Grandview cemetery. The body is at the Roher Mauk funeral home and will be taken to the residence today, 5 p. m. LEONARD ZIELINGER Leonard Zielinger, for many years a resident of Tyrone, died' at the home of his son, G. G.

Zielinger, 727 West Third street, Williamsburg, Monday, 12:45 p. m. Mr. Zielinger was a son of John and Re-gina Kemmler Zielinger, born at Alexandria, November 22, 1857, and was married 52 years ago to Harriet Virginia Gorsuch, who died September 20, 1928. He was a carpenter for mr.n.' years.

Surviving are three daughters and three sons: Mrs. Elsie Van All-man, Canoe Creek; Mrs. Grace Z. Himes, Belle Vernon; Mrs. Alice R.

Claybaugh, Luke, J. E. Zielinger, Youngwood; A. H. Zielinger, Ludlow, G.

G. Zielinger, Wil-Iamsburg; one sister, Mrs. Rosa Sollenberger, Tyrone. Funeral arrangements will be made today. MRS.

MARY A. BART Mrs. Mary A. Bart, 92, widow of John A. Bart, died of complications yesterday 8 a.

at her home, 1313 Fourteenth avenue. Mrs. Bart was born in Gettysburg, November 2, 1838. For many' years she had been a resident of Altoona and was a member of the Catholic Cathedral parish. Surviving are three sons and; three daughters: Mrs.

John Herr and Mrs. Regina Hess, Pittsburg; SAMUEL C. ALBRIGHT Samuel -Cowan Albright, one of Morrison Cove's well known and successful farmers, died at his home in Taylor township, Monday morning at 6:05, o'clock, following an illness since October. Death was aused by compli cations. Mr.

Albright was ill although not confined to his bed, and upon attempting to arise Monday morning he collapsed, and failed to recover. Mr. Albright was well known about the community and spent his entire life in Taylor township, where he engaged in farming until several years ago when he retired. He was a son of Samuel B. and Catharine Cowan Albright, both deceased, and was born in Taylor township, on- the farm near his home, September.

1847. He was united in marriage to Miss Mar" Rock, also of Taylor township, October, 15, 1871. Mrs. Albright preceded him' to the grave about five years ago. Six children were born to this union five of whom are living, Mrs.

William Furry, and Harris Albright, of Taylor township; James Albright of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; Jennie and Ed, Albright at home; also one brother, George Albright of Roaring Spring; 12 grand children and seven great grand children survive. He was a life long member of the Albright Church of the Brethren. Funeral service will be conducted at the home, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in charge of the Rev. Fred Zook, pastor of the Martinsburg Church of the Brethren, assisted by the Rev, John Miller, pastor of the Curryville Brethren church. Interment will follow in the Albright cemetery.

MRS. BARBARA GARNER Mrs. Barbara Alice Smith Garner, wife of George M. Garner, died at her home at 320 Poplar street. Roaring Spring at 10:10 o'clock Sunday evening, death being due to complications.

Mrs. Garner hed been ailing for some time, and during the evening was preparing to retire when she suddenly collapsed, and failed to rally. She was a daughter of Abram and Smith of Clover Creek, Blair county, and was born September, 1, 1S55. Mrs. Garner was united in marriage to George M.

Garner, September 3, 1876, by the Rev. J. M. Rice, then pastor of the Williamsburg Luth eran parish, and following their marriage, they took up. farming and resided in that district for many years, going to Roaring Spring to make their home in Mrs.

Garner was received into church membership by the Rev. McHenry, as pastor of the Williamsburg Lutheran parish. Beside her husband, the following children survive: Mrs. Flora E. Lindsey, wife of I.

W. Lindsey, Roaring Spring: Mrs. Lillian M. Delozier, wife of A. D.

Delozier, of 3122 Broad avenue, Altoona; and Mrs. Estella G. Mitchell, of 2619 West Chestnut avenue. Altoona; also nine grand children. Funeral service will be conducted in the St.

Luke's Lutheran church on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in charge of her pastor, the Rev. Clarence E. Naugle. Interment will be 'made in the Clover Creek cemetery, at Clover Creek. GEORGE K.

ROBISON George K. Robison, long a resident of Irvona, Clearfield county, died at his home at that place Monday morning at 7 o'clock. Mr Robison suffered a stroke of paralysis six months ago and his condition became worse until he passed away. George Kimberling Robison was was the son of John and Mary Robison and was born at Westover, Clearfield county, on July 17, 1851. In 1899 he was united in.

marriage with Miss Jennie Hazelton, who died 24 years ago. Surviving are two sons, William Robison and Dr. E. A. Marshall Chiropodist FOOT SPECIALIST Room 323 1 Central Trust Bldg.

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Dial 4191 Outstanding inspirational addresses will be made Thursday night by the Rev. Daniel A. Poling, D. LL. "Temperance," and Saturday night by Dr.

"Leon C. Prince, of the Evangelical home at Lewisburg. Bishop Maze will preach Sunday morning and conduct the ordination service Sunday afternoon. It is expected that the appointments will be made and conference will adjourn some time on Mon-1 day. Altoona First church, the Rev.

Loyer, pastor, on the last Sunday of the conference year had two conversions, three baptisms and 14 accessions to the church. In the 10 nights special services there were 21 conversions and 21 accessions to the church. The Rev. Loyer has been pastor of this church four years. His ministry has been marked by erection of the new church building, dedicated a year ago, and by good reports of progress 'along all lines.

H. C. Crum, 1505 iSixth avenue, is the lay delegate frpm First church. The twenty-ninth annual meet ing of the Central Pennsylvania Dental society opened yesterday- at the Fort Stanwix hotel, Johnstown Sessions will be held today and tomorrow. A small army of dentists, dentists' wives, exhibitors and clinicians were 'present for the first session which opened yesterday morning.

Meetings will be held each afternoon arid evening during the three-day conference. Mayor W. Saylor, Johnstown, gave the address of welcome. Dr. R.

M. Wilford, president, presided. The vice president and financial Secretary are Dr. H. C.

Lovell and Dr. J. Mathewson, respectively, both of Altoona. A number of men prominent in dental circles throughout Pennsylvania and other nearby 3tates are scheduled as speakers. Among them is Dr.

Martin Dewey, New York city, president of the American Dental society. The convention dinner and manli gras dance tonight will be the outstanding social affair on the program. New officers will be elected the last day of the conference, tomorrow morning. REV. ALBERT A.

GARTLAND SAYS FIRST MASS HERE The Rev. Albert A. Gartland, Altoona, who was ordanied into the priesthood at Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament last Saturday morning, said his first mass at 11 a. m. Sunday at St.

Mark's Catholic church. Rt. Rev. Mgr. Peter Fox was arch priest at the mass.

The Rev. Louis Kelly, of St. Stephen's church, Oil City, acted as deacon with the Rev. Patrick' D. Harkins, Altoona, as sub-deacon.

The Rev. Francis Dailey, St. Vincent's Seminary, Latrobe, was master of ceremonies. During, the services, the' St. Mark's choir, under the leadership of George Meintal with Herman Grimme as organist, presented sacred music.

After the services a breakfast was served at the Knights of Columbus home with many out-of-town guests present. CUNNINGHAM MUST APPEAR BEFORE SUPREME COURT WASHINGTON, Mar. 2. (Jtf Sheriff Thomas W. Cunningham of Philadelphia must at last come before the supreme court in his fight to prevent removal to this city for trial on charges of contempt of the senate arising from the investigation into the election of Senator William S.

Vare of Pennsylvania. When th government first brought the controversy to the highest court it was forced through technicalities to resume proceedings anew. The supreme court today consented to review the case. The issue is whether questions asked Cunningham by the senate investigating committee concerning the sources from which he obtained $50,000 he testified he had contributed to Vare's campaign were material to the investigation being conducted by the senate committee, He refused to answer the questions. Radiotrician Desires position.

Trained by National Radio Institute, Washington, D. C. Radio sets built, repaired or installed. Also all around automobile mechanic. Write J.

S. care Tribune. DENTISTS MEET IN JOHNSTOWN The Central Pennsylvania Evangelical conference, of which there are three churches in this vicinity, will meet at Carlisle this week. The Rev. C.

H. Loyer, Altoona First church: the Rev. A. Morgan Jenkins, Juniata Grace church, and the Rev. Ben Heiser, Bellwood Grace church, will be-the pastors going from here.

Preceding the formal opening of conference, there will be held on Wednesday night, 7:30, the anniver- sary of the conference missionary society. The address will be delivered by the Rev. W. L. Boll-man, D.

executive secretary of the Missionary society of the denqmination. Conference will convene Thursday, 8:30 a with the Rev. M. T. Maze, D.

bishop of the Evangelical church, presiding. Bishop Maze willTnake the opening address and will conduct the administration of the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, for the ministers. Business will be taken up and will occupy day sessions. Wayne Norris of the Fairview Baking company was elected president of the Keystone Bakers' asso- xtion at a meeting of the organi zation in the Penn Alto hotel last night. Other officers named were Fred B.

Clark, Hagerty Baking company, Philipsburg, vice president; J. J. Parlaman, Altoona, secretary; George W. Fisher, Huntingdon, treasurer. The retiring president is Joseph A.

Dickson, Altoona, who presided the session. Representatives of baking companies- from Blair, Bedford, Huntingdon, Centre and Cambria counties, included in the Keystone associaJon, were present. A feature of the meeting was addresses by A. P. Cole, Pittsburg; H.

Lazarus, Philadelphia; John Haller, Altoona; George Fisher, Huntingdon; S. Reed Morningstar, president of the Pennsylvania association. Plans were; discussed for a joint meeting of the Keystone organization and the Four County Bakers association to be held at Clearfield, April 20. Sessions will be held in the Dimeling hotel. Headquarters for the Four County association is DuBois.

"SCARFAFCE AL" CAPCNE SENTENCED TO JAIL CHICAGO, Mar. 2 (J) It was "gangster day" in Chicago, courts today. Tie leader of them all, "Scarface Al" Capone, appeared in federal court again to have Judge James H. Wilkerson formally sentence him to six months in the county -jail for contenpt of court. Capone posted a new $5,000 bond and his attorneys were given 30 days to file an appeal.

Over in Judge Joseph Sabath's criminal court, where the trial of brothers for the murder of Alfred Lingle is the next case on the docket, another "public enemy," William "Three-Fingered Jack" White went on trial for the killing of a policeman five years ago. In municij 1 court, where Al Capone isc to face a vagrancy charge tomorrow, a similar count against Harry Guzik, one of Capone's henchmen, was continued to March 16. TROUBLE TO ENr NEW DELHI, India, Mar. 2. (if) All signs indicated tonight that Mahatma Gandhi and Viceroy Lord Irwin would sign a truce tomorrow, thus bringing an era of peace to distracted India.

The strife and bitterness which have torn the country intermittently for 20 years and especially the last year-costing thousands of lives, millions of dollars and untold misery, will, it is believed, cease at last. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. John P. Lafferty, 2309 Broad avenue, announce the birth of a son, John P.

Lafferty, III, at Altoona hospital yesterday. He weighs eight and a half pounds. His father is associated with' his grandfather, Charles B. Lafferty, funeral director. His mother was Miss Georgia Stevens, Bellwood.

He is the only son in their family. NOTICE 1931 City Taxes are now due and payable at I City Hall 1 rebate. 1 I John R. Martin City Treasurer SKIPPY WAYN NORRIS HEADS RAKERS i JAMES ARTHUR James Arthur, 18, died Sunday, of complications at the University of Pennsylvania hospital, Philadelphia. He was born in Altoona, a son of James Bert and Minerva Ott Arthur.

Surviving are the parents, 2912 Oak avenue, four sisters and two brothers: Mrs. Hannah Harris and Mrs. Helen Yingling, Altoona: Marie and Thelma. Donald and Kenneth Arthur, at home. The body will arrive in Altoona this morning and will be taken to the Gilden funeral home.

Later it will be moved to the home of Mrs. Harris, 833 Twenty-third street. Funeral arrangements were not completed last night NEVEN CLAAR BRIDENBAUGH Neven C. Bridenbaugh, born May 31, 1926, died Saturday of complications at the home of his parents, Herbert and Gertrude Miller Bridenbaugh, near Martinsburg. Surviving are his parents and three brothers, George, Edwin and Robert Bridenbaugh, at the home.

Funeral service will be held at the Memorial Church of the Brethren, Martinsburg, today, 2:30 p. in charge of the Rev. C. O. Beery and the Rev.

Victor Steinberg. Interment will follow in Fairview cemetery, Martinsburg. J. B. HOWELL'S FUNERAL The body of James B.

Howell, who died in Los Angeles, last Tuesday will arrive early this morning and will be taken to 517 Main street, Gallitzin, to be viewed by friends for several hours. There will be requiem mass at St. Patrick's Catholic church at 10 a. m. today, followed by interment in the church cemetery.

FUNERAL SERVICES The funeral of Mrs. Blanche Mc-Call Bigelow, wife of Joseph H. Bigelow, who died Sunday morning, will be held at Simpson Methodist church Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. Members of the Altoona branch of the W. C.

T. U. are asked to meet at the church to attend the services. H. CHAMBERLAIN'S FUNERAL The body of Harry Chamberlain who died at Canton, has arrived at the home of his sister, Mrs.

C. Mong, 112 Ninth street. Funeral service will be held there today, 5 p. followed by interment in Warriors Mark cemetery. B.

C. RICKEL'S FUNERAL Funeral service for B. C. Ricke: will be held at the home, 2014 Eleventh street, Thursday, 2 p. m.

Interment will follow in Rose Hill cemetery. HARRY HA WES Harry Hawes, 49, 1411 Eighth avenue, died last night at 12:10 o'clock in the Mercy hospital. His death was attributed to complications of diseases. LOS ANGELES RE2 fJRNS LAKEHURST, N. Mar.

2 VP) The Navy dirigible Los Angeles arrived at its home flying field at 5:15 p. m. today, returning from the annual war games, held in the canal zone. Watch Tomorrow's Tribune For Special Price Reductions On the KENNEDY RADIOS POET'S FURNITURE STORE 1720-2? Union Ave. By Percy L.

Crosby Am I sor-ry? could hear tears of: regret (plashing on every breakfast table in town yesterday morning when The Morning Crow was absent from Its customary nest. Sorry, Dear Public, but it couldn't be helped. It's really your fault anyway. You see, the boss appointed me to chase around on this bank story and, if you or some of you hadn't be-'n so foolish as to yank your money out of the vaults, I wouldn't have had to work so hard ind the Crow would have crowed as usual. Haw the best thing all of you can 3o is to put that cash back where you got it.

I (have a vivid picture of grandpa sitting in front of the Tireplace with the old flintlock across his knees, guarding the family treasure. Or of maasa putting a well-filled sock under her pillow before she goes to sleep at night. Mavbe the people who drew money out of the banks last week need a sock. But you can't put money in the kind I'm thinking about. i The girl friend had broken the crystal of his watch.

He was irritated no end and he was discussing the roper punishment. "What would you do to a girl who broke the crystal of your watch?" he ajked a friend. "Give her the works," the aforementioned friend suggested. rIn New York they're saying Lhat the cause of the depression is the depressing colors of men's clothes And they're suggesting brighter colors for spring. For instance, the modernists of fashion are talking in plaids and checks no one will object to checks the higher the better or in vividly patterned materials.

Gfeen will be the popular shade. They can talk about colors in men's suits all they want to. But it's going to be some time before I'll have nerve enough to stroll down Eleventh avenue in a green suit with a mustard-colored vest. And perhaps a pair of olive spats. And you'd have to pick your company.

Imagine a gentleman in magneta atid pink if the lady was attired in orange. I suppose it may come to the point where you'll have to call up the girl friend and ask her if it's all right for you to wear the saffron evening jacket. And if it doesn't match her color scheme, you'll probably stay home. Journalism has been vindicated. Capper's Weekly says there are very few newspapermen in jail.

But, on second thought, maybe that's only natural. Newspapermen are usually too busy to go to jail. A University of Iowa professor spoke at length last week concerning the misrepresention of the midwest in popular novels. He says that life out there where men are men and have a chance to prove it, isn't anything like the pen pictures of Sinclair Lev is, Sherwood Anderson, and Homer Croy. And that's an opportunity to rise In defense of Altoona.

I've wanted to repudiate George Jean Nathan ever since he spoke of this city in the same paragraph with dill pickles Punxsu-tavney. But maybe Altoona is coming into its own at last. At any rate, Tannie Hurst mentions the burg In her latest literary effort and it's the breaking-in point the writer of -a baseball story in a recent issue of Collier's. That's more publicity than the town has received since police stopped the announcing of the World series baseball game on Sunday back in 1927. TO SUBMIT REPORT WASHINGTON, Mar.

The long awaited report of the senate campaign funds corrfmittee on the investigation of the nomination and election of Senator Davis of Pennsylvania will be submitted to the senate tomorrow. Following several last minute changes to the document, it was sent to tlie printer tonight and Chairman Nyc said he would present it tomorrow. DRY AGENTS RAID itiHiiYWrfiiiiWfr i IHN10D-VAIL One of the most largely attended and enthusiastic meetings of the Wehnwood to Vail Northern Road association was held last night in the Snyder township school house, close to Tyrone borough line. Chester Coleman presided and Ted Cox was secretary. A committee, consisting of G.

S. Hollidaysburg engineer; Ted Cox and J. E. Wilson, was named to interview Richard W. Williamson, state senator; H.

S. Harfsock, Jesse R. Wike and A. King Wise, assemblymen, at community room, city hall, Altoona, next Friday, March 6, on the road program. Mr Brubaker has already had an interview with Mr.

Wike, who is preparing the bill. All present, the crowd being esti mated at about 100, entered heart ily into the J. E. Wil son, Tipton, explained to the Sny der township people the merits of the new route. John Hollen, Antis township supervisor, gave a clear outline of the new road.

Mr. Matthews, Tyrone, spoke of the congestion on the present highway from Altoona to Tyrone, which, he said, is only 16 feet wide, in some places. He talked of the dangerous charac ter of several places on the road It was stated that there are sev en roads out of Altoona to the west and only one to the east, over which all through traffic from the seven western lines must pass. It is this congestion the Northern road would care for, giving better safety to the traveling public. WOMAN, 71, FILES SUIT AGAINST CROONING RUDY NEW YORK, March 2 OT An other law suit has been filed against the crooning orchestra leader, Rudy Vallee.

The suit, by Miss Pauline Klemp, 71-year-old sister of a religious order, asks $25,000 charging slander. Miss Klemp's suit sets forth that in may, 1929, she was in a bank and overheard a young man ask a young woman to repeat after him the words: have just received $100 from Rudy Vallee." The young man added, according to the suit: "This is the last money you will receive from me because I am going to commit suicide." Miss Klemp observing the young man to be depressed, consoled him, giving him her cross. Recently, she said, she heard the name of Rifely Valee again and learned his identity. She said he was singing a song in which he said: "Pauline Klemp saved my life and saved my soul. Pauline, I love you and want to marry you." Vallee, appearing in Chicago, denied he every sang such a song or even that name.

His attorneys characterized the charges as "preposterous." WANTED 25 women for house to house canvass. Women with experience preferred. Apply at 313 Chestnut avenue tonight between 7 and 8 o'clock. PHILtO BAI.AN:KII-UMT ft A I 8 with the new TONK CONTROL AN NKVV STATION tmiOKOINO DIAL 4 1. TOON A KATTKKV Distributor On sale By All leading Oealcrb Burglary Insurance Now is the time to make sure that you have enough Burglaj-y Insurance on your home and place of business.

And do not neglect to carry Holdup Insurance and Safe Burglary Insurance if there Is a possibility of loss from these sources, REASONABLE BATES Louis E. Leopold Call, Write or Phone Today! 204 Commerce Bldg. Phone 2-6601 ROAD BODY MEETS W. D. Farber and John Pulcini, at court at Hollidaysburg yesterday afternoon, pleaded- guilty to the larceny of meat from a smoke house at Bellwood, the property of Thomas Obel.

Officer Miller, the prosecutor, said that Charles Boyles was included in the theft, but he is at present in jail at Greensburg, for larceny. It was stated that Boyles broke into the smoke house, prying open the door with a bar. it was claimed that meat to the value of $92 was taken, but that a portion of it had been recovered, being found at Farber's home, when the place searched. Mrs. Obel, who was in court, said that only a small part of the meat had been returned, and that she had lent Farber money when he was in trouble and he repaid her by stealing from her.

She said that he novpr rat hack fho mnnpv she lent him. Attorney F. J. Reiser, rep resenting Farber, said that the bulk of the meat had been returnr ed and that it was taken on account of hunger and no work. Sentence was deferred, Farber and Pulcini being given 90 days to each pay half of the value of the meat, $50, and to pay the costs.

Thomas Ammerman, 45, Belle-fonte, who has a record, it was said, for larceny, pleaded guilty to breaking into cabin cars of the Pennsylvania Railroad company and stealing articles from the clothing of trie trainmen. He was charged with stealing a watch and chain to the value of $35. J. D. Giles, prosecutor, said the man had been carrying on this nefarious work for some time and that he has quite a criminal record having done time for robbery at Baltimore, Buffalo and other places.

Ammerman said that he was formerly employed by a railroad company at Buffalo, and said the reason he stole was that he was out of work. He was sentenced to serve a term of one year in the workhouse. Mary Resig, Duncansville woman, the mother of six children, charged by Constable George Myers with possession of liquor, pleaded to the charge. Judge Patterson imposed a fine of $100, and committed the woman to the county jail for .30 days, at the end of which she is to be paroled for one year pending her good behavior. Judge Patterson said were it not for her children, she would have been given much heavier sentence.

Constable Myers told the court that last October, when searching the Resig premises for stolen chickens, a lot of high power beer was discovered. The mother of Mary Resig was convicted of possession and is now serving five months in jail. Mrs. Resig told the court that there were lots of other places in Duncansville where liquor is sold, but when asked 'to name them, only gave the name of one place. William Dempsey and Peter Dempsev pleaded guilty to stealing gunpowcTer, January 19 from the Canoe Creek Stone company at Canoe Creek.

The prosecutor was Raymond Walsh of the state police. It was claimed that the men stole 60, kegs of powder and some other articles to the value of $150. It was stated that five cans of the powder have been recovered. The men said they formerly worked at a coal mine but could not siake enough to live on and so had to steal. Disposition of the case was deferred until Monday morning.

William E. Gray pleaded guilty to forging checks on the Central Trust company. There were four checks for the following 'small amounts, $5, $1, $1, and $1.95. It was stated he used the money to buy liquor to the neglect of his family, including a wife and five children. He is a World war veteran, and denied the charge that he never gave his wife any money, declaring he turns his government check over to her.

He said he is a carpenter but has had no work of late. He blamed liquor as his trouble, but said he was now off it forever. He was paroled for one year on good behavior, to make restitution of the money taken in SO days. EXCLUSIVE CLUB Associated rress rnoio Heed the Danger Signals At This Season The as Maim 1333 Eleventh Avenue Will Show You How to Avoid the Impending Danger March Is the Dangerous Month Perhaps You Are Not Exactly Sick Just Sluggish In the Morning No Appetite at Meal Time Subject to Sleepless Nights Aches and Pains Change of Weather Affect You Have All Gone Tired Out Feeling. Not Sick, Possibly, But Most Likely On the Way to Being Sick, If You Disregard Nature's Warning Get Your Free Test Bottle of It Might Be the Means of Saving You a Spell of Sickness Days of Suffering and Weeks of Lost Time The Cacto man will give each purchaser of one bottle of Cacto at the regular standard price of $1.00 an extra full size $1.00 bottle free on trial.

This test bottle will convince you that Cacto is really a different medicine. MR. WORNER'S DOUBLE GUARANTEE 1 The 26 Ingredients of Cacto are of the highest quality money can buy and of the greatest medicinal value Cacto does not contain alcohol false stimulating or habit forming drugs and is absolutely free from mineral taint, 3 Cacto must bring satisfactory results to your own satisfaction or you can return the full bottle and the used one and the full purchase, price will be refunded without argument. '-i Prey L. Crosby.

Great DHtain ricMs reserved. y1 1 jwTgjllri Kg feature. Syndicate, Inc. gjgggiJ 1 jJf'-'i quantity of alleged liquor via seizsd from lockers shown her when dry agents raided the exclusive Manufacturers club at Philadelphia. L.

B. Schofield, former member of the club (lower Inset), led lha raid, and August Bolli. manaaer of the club (above, was arrest-'1.