Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 10

TEX ALTOONA TRIBUNE, ALTOONA, MONDAY. AUGUST 1933 14th Bible Session Ends Veteran Dies INDIAN WINS ESTATE OF $1,050,000 Three Hurt In To Study Music At Susquehanna University Motor Picnic Unit To Meet Auto Crashes Catholic Day Meeting listed Final Reports To Feature Meeting Of Committees For Outing Tonight Final reports will feature the meeting of Catholic day committees at 7:30 tonight at Catholic High school, Sixth avenue and Eleventh street. The annual outing will be held at Lakemont park, Thursday, August 10. Mrs. E.

Carroll Is chairman Two Admitted To Hospital Following Accidents Near City Yesterday Three Dersons suffered slieht in juries in automobile accidents yesterday. Two were admitted to ff. Mercy hospital. Many Attend Closing Services Of Annual Conference At Lakemont A program of simple services closed the fourteenth (annual Central Pennsylvania Bible conference at Lakemont park last night. The Lord day meetings were attended by the largest gatherings of the conference which opened Saturday, July 29.

Song sen-ice led by George Bfeekbeil who has. been leader of all Sunday morning song services since the founding of this movement with the exception of the first wto years, opened the morning session at the theatre. Mr. Tretro. an Indian whose labors ill of the ladies committees.

J. V. Ferry is general chairman. Miss Jennie Ronan. is secretary-treasurer.

The ladies committees will not meet tonight. Persons injured included Bryan Mayes, Lewistown; Mrs. Mollie Short, Pittsburg, and Jack Hite, aged 5, of Martlnsbuig. Mayes was admitted to Mercy hospital suffering serious lacerations about the face after an automobile accident near McKee parly yesterday morning." He was admitted at 7:35 o'clock yesterday morning. His condition is good.

Mrs. Mollie Short, 50, of 3971 Sewickley rond, Pittsburg admitted to the same institution at 11:30 o'clock yesterday morning suffering a possible fracture of the set I xx. Committee Session To Precede Monthly Club Assembly Tonight A meeting of the picnic committee of the County Motor club will be held tonight at the club headquarters in the Penn Alto hotel, prior to the monthly meeting at eight o'clock. This annual event at which free ticket for amusements are given to members for their kiddies is always a big event for youngsters, and old folks as well. The plcnir is to be held at Ivy-side Park on August 17.

The sports and dance committees are working out elaborate programs. "Since the new deal prefers to work with organizations instead of individuals, it is highly important that motor car owners be more solidly organized to combat any new legislation that will increase taxation, and reduce present unjust taxation Imposed on the motor vehicle owner," says S. G. Wise, president of the club. "The only way to eliminate this class penalty, is to build our organization so strong that the politicians must heed our protest," says Mr.

Wise, and urges members to attend the meeting tonight to help lay plans for a larger organization In Blair county. Try MARIGOLD'S VELVET Ice Crem. 35o Quart Delicious! ATMS FfilHCGS FOUF" SAMUEL McCOXXELL A dinner will be served in one of the park pavilions this year and the following ladies will be in charge: Ticket and reserve committee: Miss J. J. Carroll.

Miss Josephine Hartsock, Mrs. M. J. Maloney, Mrs. J.

C. Luckett, Miss Cleve Condrin. Mrs. Charles MacAleer, Mrs. John McCann, Mrs.

Raphael Pelozier. Mrs. James Cupples," Mrs. Harry Carey, Mrs. Blanche Clark, Mrs.

B. Weimer, Mrs. B. J. Gill, Mrs.

C. J. SmUhmyer, Mrs. Mary Hesser, Mrs. Al Weidman.

Mrs. Robert Conrad, and Mrs. Francis Wolf. Pining room; Chairman. Mrs.

Veteran Of Civil War Dies center in Southern California, led prayer. There was a large number of children and young people present for the teaching of the scriptures. efore presenting his message, Kev Hughes told of a profitable visit to the Navajo and Hopi Indian reservations in Arizona. Rev. Hughes spoke in part as follows from the 91st Psalm: "In my Life in Africa I learned that I did not know my Bible nearly as well as I ad thought." V.

E. Sneath, secretary of the SELINSGROVE. Aug. 6 Word has been received from Emily Swettmnn, registrar at Susquehanna university, that Miss Francis I. Fpller, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. j. Foller, East Second street, Williamsburg, has been admitted ns a freshman in the Public School Music course at Susquehanna university. Susquehanna's len anKie, Mrs, Short was injured when an automobile in which she was an occupant crashed into the rear end of a truck near the top of Short mountain.

Her condition was considered good. "William F. Short, Pittsburg, was the driver of one car which figured in the crash. The car is owned by Mrs. Marv Fillincham.

1552 Dnvl's avenue, Northside, Pittsburg. Mem- Hanna Anderson Daniels, 26 (right), full-blooded Creek Indian living near Tulsa, Ok I has won $1,050,000 In oil money from the estate of her mother, by virtue of a decision of the United States circuit court of appeals in Denver. Her victory ended several years of litigation. Shown, with hr It bar husband. Mose Daniels.

(Associated Press Photo) Samuel McConnell Answers Final Summons At Age of 87 Years Samuel McConnell, a member of General Grant's army in the final campaign in the Civil war, died of oers or the highway patrol investigated the collision but the driver was unable to furnish clear details or state how the accident occurred. John Conley; table No. 1. Mrs. H.

J. Gephart; No. 2, Mrs. John Shimminger; No. 3, Mrs.

George Tmby; No. 4, Mrs. Ann Miller; No. 5. Mrs.

J. B. Johnson; No. 6, Mrs. Thomas Vogle: No.

7, Mrs. B. B. Raible; No. 8.

Mrs. Vincent Feeny; X' A T5 1 1A conference, as in charge of the 2 p. m. Sunday meeting. A.

C. Lucas, vice president, led prayer. Karl Kennedy, Miss Guyer and Miss Albright, pianists, furnished music throughout the week. At the conservatory is one of the few having its public school music course accredited by the state department of public instruction. Miss Foller will begin her college studies September IS.

Miss Foller was graduated from the Williamsburg High school in June, ranking high in scholastic work. She was a member of the debating club, glee club and also took first honors in a piano concert. She will reside at Seibert hall, large modern dormitory for women on the Sellnsgrove campus. complications incident to advanced I DEATHS beginning of the afternoon session Leaders Named By Veterans ase at o'clock Saturday night 0 Mi's. Leo Feenv No.

11, Mrs. Mary at his home, 110 fcoutbey avenue. 10 Hoff The truck was driven by William Munro, 335 East North street, Akron, Ohio. Both vehicles were traveling east on the highway when the car, smashed into the truck ffom the rear. The truck was only slightly damaged but the front Dart of thf antnmnriiln uns n- MRS.

ORFHA CLARK Mrs. Orpha Floretla Lucas Clark, Llyswen. He was aged ST. Mr. McConnell was born at St.

Augustin, Cambria county, August No. 13, Mrs. Thomas Finnegan; No. 14. Mrs.

Al Weigand; No. 15, Mrs. Charles Love; No. 16. Mrs.

JUNIATA SPRINGS WATER Sold to stores, offices and homes. Coolers for rent. Sanitary cups for sale. State Permit No. 74.

Phone M38 all expenses had been met. The remaining offerings were devoted to mission work. In part. Rev. Philpott "We can glorify Christ in the commonplaces of life." The address was based upon Matthew 24:11.

"False prophets in the Old Testa 12, 1S46, a son of Henry and Cath- died June 15 of this year, passed (Major John Shenkle, Pitts- molished, damage being estimated Joseph Tiernan; No. 17, Mrs. arine McConnell. He was employed Myers; No. IS, Mrs.

Rose Krum- by Pennsylvania Railroad company fU away at 9:30 last night at her home on Eighth avenue extension, Juniata, of complications. as a boiler maker for 4a years, Meat: Mrs. Clem Gutwald. Mrs. ment are more numerous than those in the New Testament.

Fel- beins; retired 22 years. at aoout tl50. Jack Hite, Martinsburg, sustained lacerations of the scalp when a car in which he was a passenger was struck by another at the intersection of the main highway and the Woodbury-Martinsburg pike. A car driven bv Ha rrv Ynnncr Old Kittanning Trail Pageant To Feature Camporee low ministers." pleaded Kev. Philpott.

"don't lose fellowship with God. You need not go on in a mechanical way. Tou can have conversions constantly. The authority of God's word has been broken down in our land. We are to con- When not yet IS, Mr.

McConnell enlisted at Altoona and was examined at Hollidaysburg and enrolled in company A. 205th regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer infantry. The company in which he was 1419 Thirteenth avenue, was trav P. J. Casserly, Mrs.

C. J. Nagle, Mrs. John Brandt. Mrs.

John Pe-lenski. Mrs. Charles O'Brien, and Mrs. Edward Wertzberger. Potatoes: Mrs.

J. J. Moran. Mrs. J.

A. Humerick. Mrs. Roy Martin. Mrs.

Bertha 1 i r. Mrs. Mary Liberfinger, Mrs. Mary Murt and Mrs. M.

A. Detterback. Beans: Mrs. William Webster. Mrs.

J. R. McDermitt, Mrs. G. N.

Claybsugh. Mrs. Leo Caroll, Mrs. Rert Trexler, and Mrs. Loretla Keough.

Salads: Mrs. J. D. Fitzgerald, burg Heads 28th Division A. E.

F. Association Mt. GRETNA, Aug. 6 fl Major John Shenkle, of Pittsburg, was elected president of Veterans of the twenty-eighth division, A. E.

at the close of their third annual conference today. Major Shenkle succeeds Major General William Price, of Chester, former commander of the division. About 1,000 veterans attended the two-day meeting. Other officers elected were: First vice president, Major General Edward C. Shannon, commander Pennsylvania National.

Guard; second vice president. Col. Fred Pusey, Philadelphia: third vice MARIGOLD VELVET Q(-I OOC CREAM Quart Free, with every quart, of pint your choice of any fruit flavor to make your own sundaes at home. Try Our Bisque lee Cream, 40c Qt. Mrs.

Clark was born at Curtin, Centre county, -February .27. 1S56, a daughter of Morgan and Barbara (Hawk) Lucas. Surviving are two sons: Thompson Blaine Clark. Nettleton, Centre county. Byron R.

Clark. Pittsburg; three brothers: James. Lucas. Curtin: Even Lucas, Howard, and Thomas Lucas, Mount Eagle, two sisters: Mrs. Jessie Confer, and Miss Ella Lucas, both of Curtin; and nine grandchildren.

Short funeral services will be held at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the home. At 7:45 a. m.

Wednesday, the funeral cortege will leave'for Blan-chard, Centre county, where fuiv ther funeral services will be held tend for the faith. We should be I enrolled was a part of General evangelistic." Meade's corps, and the veteran At 7:30, the Men's chorus which noted that General Meade was a throughout the conference present- Pennsylvania man. General Hart-ed many beautiful numbers, sang ranft wno commanded the divi-several selections. sion was a pennsvlvanian, A. C.

Lucas, chairman of the and was eiected gover-meeting, expressed thanks for the nor of tne state eling north on the main highway when nnother car driven by William Mentzer. Martinsburg, traveling south on the Woodbury-Martinsburg pike, pulled across the highway. Members of the highway patrol investigated and learned that Young was traveling at a rapid rate of speed and due to the curve at this point, Mentzer failed to see the Young car approaching. The car driven by Young crashed into the left rear side of the Mentzer car and both vehicles were damaged, Young's car to the extent of about $100 and the Mentzer car, about $275. Mrs.

William Crownover, Mrs. William Behe. Mrs. F. X.

Quinn. Mrs. Joseph Bradock and Mrs. C. courtesies oi parte omciais una me C.

Cupples. Bread and butter: Mrs. Thomas Featured by a paVeant portraying the place of the old Kittanning Trail in the history of the state and nation, a camporee of scouts of the Kittanning Trail district will be held along the historic trail September 1 and 2. Troops Nos. 2, 12, 13, 16, and 19 will participate in the camporee and pageant.

As the center for the pageant, a log blockhouse will be erected by the scouts near the old trail. Daily life in a backwoods fort of Revolutionary times will be shown, Including the evening retreat of the settlers from the fields. Rising to dramatic heights, the pageant will culminate inva realistic attack by Indians, during which the blockhouse will be destroyed by flaming arrows shot into it by the attackers. Harry B. Kinch, well known Altoona Alpinist and historian, will check the action from the historical angle, while W.

H. Mikel will write the story of the pageant. John Walker, scoutmaster of troop president, J. Frank Gress, Kittan-ning; fourth vice president, Frank Warner, Philadelphia; secretary-treasurer, William Blough, Phila at 10 a. m.

at the Baptist church I mere, interment will be in the Baptist cemetery. Griffin. Mrs. W. P.

Moran. Mrs. F. J. Hirt, Mrs.

James Brandt, Mrs. Al Leonard, Allyse Ritter and Anna Kelly. Pies: Mrs. A. L.

Wolbruck, Mrs. Charles Hufford.v Mrs. Bernard MRS. LETITIA O. CLAYCOMB Plunkett.

Emma Hartman, Asnes Mrs. Letitia O. Claycomb, wife oi ri. L. Claycomb, 2416 Sixteenth avenue, died of complications after a years niness at her home at This command, after the siege of Petersburg, followed the Confederate army and was at Richmond when General Lee surrendered.

After the war. Mr. McConnell returned to Blair county and worked with the P. R. R.

Hb was a member of St. John's church, Lakemont. and Post 62, G. A. R.

Surviving are his wife, Anna C. Estright McConnell and the following children: Mrs. James Doyle, Mrs. Charles Lockard. W.

Mrs. Margaret Ryan, Altoona; Mrs. Mary Proctor, Detroit; Mrs. Annie Aucker, Altoona; Harry Frank McConnell and Lawrence McConnell, both of Altoona. A brother.

David McConnell, Altoona, and three sisters: Mrs. Mary Burns, Mrs. Anna Flaugh and Mrs. Susan Duncan, all of Altoona, also survive. Funeral announcements will Te made later.

NOTICE You have until August 15th to save on your delinquent City, County and School Taxes. You will be obliged to pay the usual penalties after-August 15th. JOHN R. MARTIN, City Treasurer. ushers, together with the park management and the two daily papers.

By special request, the Men's chorus of the Altoona Kescue mission sang. "Steal Away to Jesus." Rev. Philpott said at the final sermon taken from John 10:24. "The purpose of this gospel is to show that Christ is the Son of God. "Young people, Christ did not come to spoil your life: He came to put sin away.

Throughout John's gospel yon have Christ's claims for Himself." There were many manifestations of decisions for Christ. Following early prayer meeting. Kev. Philpott spoke on the Plst Psalm at the Saturday morning session. The title of his talk was "The Problem of Unanswered Prayer." W.

F. Lehmann, of the finance committee, introduced Kev. Ralph Lynn, Fayetteville. who offered prayer at the 2 p. m.

rfssion Saturday. Rev. P. W. Philpott spoke on the "Potency of Faith." basing his sermon on Hebrew Helsel.

Mrs. George Rupert. Mrs. W. Wendt.

and Mrs. J. Vaughan. Cakes: Mrs. R.

J. Warner. Mrs. Harry Farabuagh. Mrs.

Frank Socay. Mrs. Fred Weber, Mrs. E. M.

Kelly. Mrs. Leo Strittmatter, Mrs. A. Burkett and Mrs.

Grace Keirn. Weiners and buns': Mrs. Catherine Cowan, Mrs. I. F.

Keller. Mrs. J. Hover, Mrs. Andrew Benton.

Mrs. George Meintel, Mrs. S. S. Over, Mrs.

James Over and Mrs. P. Lockard. Graw: Mrs. Mary Moore.

Mrs. Cora Werick, Mrs. Anna Kelly, Mrs. Leo Wachter, and Miss Catherine Farrell. 2, will he in charge of the grounds and camp site; Bruce Reed will have charge of scoutcraft, while Harvey Richardson will direct the building of the blockhouse.

Guy Rutan, district commissioner, is general chairman. a. m. Saturday. She was born in Altoona, March 30, 1S85, a daughter of Murray Wilkins and Mrs.

Sarah tCromer) Wilkins Johnson. Surviving are her husband, two daughters and one son, Mrs. Mildred Lantz, Altoona; Lorraine and Sidney, at home; her mother and step-father, P. Johnson. Mrs.

Claycomb was a member of Second PresX-terian church and of the Pythian Sisters. A special service will be held by the Pythian Sisters at the home at 7:30 tonight. Funeral services will be held at 2.30 p. m. Tuesday.

Interment will be private. delphia; chaplain. Rev. C. H.

Schall, Wayne; historian, Adjutant General David J. Davis, Harris-burg; Sergeant-at-arms, A. Lewis Conn, New Castle; and judge advocate, W. Butler Wingle, West Chester. Addressing the veterans at the National Guard reservation, General Shannon said: "We are training the Pennsylvania National Guard to carry on your magnificent work of 1917 and '18 in any national or state emergency." War days were recalled to the veterans as they witnessed the organization of the 800 officers and men of the 104th cavalry, P.

N. who begin their annual two weeks' tour of duty. All of the guardsmen from Harrisburg, Carlisle, Lewistown, Chambersburg, Tyrone, Punxsutawney, Clearfield and Altoona had arrived at camp at Cole-brook before nightfall. The veterans of the 28th were honored guests at the regimental review which was a part of organization day ceremonies. An unusually large number of visitors were in camp today because there will be no activity at camp next Sunday.

A six-day maneuver into the mountains next week will keep the regiment away Bithiah Class Gives Handkerchief Shower Eighteen members of Bithiah class of Broad Avenue Methodist Episcopal church mot Friday evening at the home of their teacher, Mrs. D. V. Martin, 2S20 West Chestnut avenue. A surprise handkerchief shower was given.

Miss Hazel Moran assisted the hostess. Following the business sesstion, a program of music and singing was enjoyed. Refreshments were served. Those in attendance were: Miss Hazel Moran, Ethel Vogle, Bertha Barr, Marion Koenig, Eleanor Drigge, Helen Hoyer, Irene Wagner, Margaret Thompson, Edna Scholtz, Faye Roth, Dorothy Schellenberger, Margaret Love, Louise Greet, Marian Helsel, Pearl Archey, Gladys Shaser, Mary Rhule and Lydia Kramer. Four Cars Disabled In Highway Crash Four drivers and the occupants of four automobiles narrowly escaped serious injury last night LEGION SCOUTS TLAX Policeman Wrong Man For 'Touch' Panhandler Finds If you want to do any panhandling.

best advice is. don't approach an Altoona police officer. has a city ordinance against this practice. If Eugene M. Gill, 31, 1016 Twenty-first avenue, had been aware of this fact yesterday afternoon, he would not be awaiting hearing on MRS.

ANNA DKTER Mrs. Anna Dwyer, widow of Wil V. F. W. LADIES TO TICXIC A basket picnic will be held by the Ladies auxiliary of James L.

Noble post No. 3. Veterans of Foreign Wars, at Lakemont park Wednesday afternoon. Members of the auxiliary and of the post are invited to attend. A pie social, planned for Tuesday night, has been postponed, the date to be named later.

The auxiliary will hold its regular meeting at the post home Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Mary Marquette, president, will preside. ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT Outlining plans for their encampment at Camp Shaffer, August 17 to 24. nearly 30 Boy Scouts of the American Leeion troop met Friday night in the Legion home, 1123 Thirteenth avenue.

Scoutmaster Harold Counsman and Chairman Paul T. Winter of the troop committee led in the An advance squad will prepare quarters for 30 boys, some of whom will remain for two weeks, or un Let Us the charge. Have Your Clothes To Clean and Press when the cars collided on the main Tom Filer sang. "Down Deep In My Heart Flows a River of Peace" at the opening of the 3 o'clock session Saturday. Pr.

Hughes spoke from Luke having for a subject "Two Troubled Travelers." H. C. Imhoff. of the Cleveland Hebrew mission, gave the Saturday mission talk. The Men's chorus( sang "If You Want to Know Jesus.

You Can Know Him Now." Rev. Rundell Jed prayer. Tom Filer sang "Jesus Will Give You Rest." Dr. Hughes, basing his remarks on the Scriptures, gave a fine sermon at the 7:30 Saturday meeting. "Daily Christ drew sinners to Himself.

The Father draws and He has given the human heart power to respond to His drawing." He approached Officer Kasum and asked for 20 He will be arraigned at police court today on the charge. Men's Suits, Hats nnd Coats Women's Coats and Dresses til August 31. 50c over Sunday. Two cavalrymen were slightly injured today. Both were kicked by horses.

Private Leland Ross, Com TAKES STAND IN MURDER TRIAL liam Dwyer, died at 10 p. m. Saturday of complications after an illness of nine years, at her home, 912 Second avenue. She was born in County Doneagal, Ireland, May 10. 146.

Mrs. Dwyer came to America when she was a girl. She was the daughter of Patrick and Francis Her husband died in December, 1931. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Mary Riley, one sister, Mrs.

Catherine Lindsey, Pittsburg, and four grandchildren. She was a member of Mount Carmel church. Funeral mass will be said at 9 a. m. Tuesday at Mount Carmel church.

Interment will be in Calvary cemetery. Try MARIGOLD'S VELVET Icj Cream. 35c Quart Delicions! highway between Hollidaysburg and Newry. Members of the Pennsylvania state highway patrol investigated the accident but at an early hour this morning had not reported. All four cars were disabled in the crash and one girl was injured.

She sustained a severe laceration of the head and was treated by a Hollidaysburg physician. pany of Punxsutawney, was kicked on the right leg and Private Harvey Warner, of machine gun company, of Lewistown, was kicked on the left knee. Mounted close-order drills, a regimental review and combat work is the schedule for tomorrow. iYS 1 We take extreme care with every garment and you will find it has been thoroughly cleaned, not just half done. We do our work properly.

Remember us when you need the services of a tailor. We keep one on duty at all times. NOTICE Ask for identification of any solicitor who says he is from Adams. 20.000 VOTE (From pane 1 Dances Though DeaT SPECIAL THIS WEEK CARS GREASED COMPLETELY INCLUDING SPRING SPRAY SUN-KORNER STATION 12th Ave. and 18th St.

STANDING OF THE CREWS IIMBIX5 IX. lUillH I Hi -w Charles R. Keith, Erie, son of the late Prof. D. S.

Keith, of Altoona, died at noon Thursday at his home in Erie, after a prolonged illness. He is survived by his wife and step-son and brother, Ralph C. Keith, Rome, O. Funeral service will be held at 3 p. m.

today at the late home in Erie. ADAM'S HAT RENOVATORS 1215 11 St. Phone 5943 to all outward appearances was to have been a perfunctory affair to ratify the agreement approved by their national leaders. But opposition sprang up almost immediately, headed by Martin Ryan, president of one of the local unions. After the meeting, whicn was secret, Ryan explained tha action was taken pending "further explanation" of the truce terms.

The terms, agreed to by representatives of the union and the operators at a conference in Washington attended by Governor Gif-ford Pinchot and General Hugh S. Johnson, Recovery administrator, provided that all strikers might return to work without discrimination or prejudice. It also specified the workers will be permitted to employ checkweighman, long a contentious point in the coal fields Cambria G. O. P.

Women GABLE'S Sponsor Rally August 17 EBENSBURG, Aug. 6. The an nual picnic meeting of the Cam bria county Council of Republican Basement Hats Cleaned and Blocked WHILEU-WA1T SHOES REPAIRED HOES DYED ANY COLOR HOE SHINING Women will be held August 17 at the Cambria county fair grounds, Ebensburg, from 11 a. m. to 4 p.

m. E. S. T. Miss M.

Vashti Burr, former deputy attorney general, chairman, announces that delegations from "There is something about the agreement that we do not understand." Ryan said. "We could not vote in favor of something that we could not explain to our men." The original demand of the strikers was for recognition by tha operators of the United Mine Workers' union. i 6 Middle Division Main Line Fool Time after 12:01 a. m. Train crews to go: 126, 232, 239, 238, 228, 234, 219, 231, 125, 138, 143, 133, 227, 222, 542.

Engine crews to go: 228, 242, 244, 241, 224, 234, 232, 230, 217, 229, 225, 218, 221, 231. Extra engineers: O'Neil, Smith, Gipple, Bowers, Weld. Engineer vacancies: 221. Extra firemen: Meek, Seeger, Hann, Cowan, Algoe. Firemen vacancies: 224.

Extra conductors: Kendig, Bu-lick, Claybaugh. Conductor vacancies: three. Extra brakemen: Rodgers, Smith, J. C. Mountain, Decker, Klinger, Robinson.

Brakemen vacancies: two. Altoona Northumberland Pool Time after 12:01 a. m. Crews to go: 592, 341, 501, 662. Altoona Southport Pool Time after 12:01 a.

m. Crews to go: 280, 421, 423. Pittsburg Division Time after 12:01 a. m. Alt Side-Pi tc.

Pool Engineers: 514, 505, 508, 503, 504. Alt. side-Pitc. pool firemen: 506, 507, 501, 508, 509. Alt.

side-Pitc. pool train crews: 35, 39, 38. E. Slope Fr. Helpers engineers: 556, 565, 572, 580, 579, 574, 566, 573, 571, 577.

E. Slope Fr. Helpers Firemen: 572, 578, 574, 559, 563, 564, 560, 579, 566, 571. Extra engineers: Lewis, Gumbert, Shope. Engineer vacancies: 508, 514, 569, 578, 580.

Extra firemen: Ameigh, Allison, Burkett Firemen vacancies: 553, 569. Extra brakemen: 'Ms COLONIAL HOTEL Stands For The Best In Foods and Beverages Charlotte Lamberton, 16-year-old Hollywood girl who has been deaf from birth, scored a success In her recent debut as a featured danger although she couldn't hear the music which accompanied her. She id she "felt" the rhythm. (Asso itcd Press Photo) Armstrong, Jefferson, Indiana, Cambria, Clearfield, Blair, Bedford. Somerset and Westmoreland counties will attend.

Among the outstanding Republican leaders who will speak at the meeting will be Gen. Edward Martin, Republican state chairman; Mrs. Worthington Scranton, Republican national committeewoman; Lieut Gov. Edward C. Shannon, and Dr.

Leon C. Prince, state senator. Invitations to attend the meeting are being extended through the respective chairmen of the Republican county committees of these counties to members of congress, United States senators, members of the legislature and stafe committee and Young Republicans. Officers and members of the board of directors of the Pennsylvania Council of Republican Women have been invited, as well as the officers and members of the 30 Councils of Re- Hamburg Steak With Sauce F. F.

Potatoes 35d SALADS Crab Meat Chicken 20c Ravigotte Shrimp 20c Shoe String Tuna Fish 20c Potatoe, Crab Meat 20o 25 Fairview Festival Plans To Be Mapped Committee members in- charge of the festival to be held by the Fairview Civic association late this month will meet this evening at the home of Foster V. Houseman, president, 311 Twenty-second avenue, after the ball game. Committee members follow: W. H. Walter, Paul Wilbur, Fred Inram, J.

C. Gosnell. Harold Wei-ler, Jlalph Winter, Ray Calhoun, George Rhine and Mr. McDonald. Try MARIGOLD'S VELVET Ice Cream.

Quart eliclons! Taking the stand in her own defense, Mrs. Jessie B. Costello, on trial i in Salem, charged with having given her husband a deadly DRAUGHT BEER BOTTLED BEER CANADA ALE BURKE'S IMPORTED ALE We Serve the Best of Food and Cold Drinks SPECIALS SERVED FROM 8 P. M. TO 12 P.

M. WATCH THE PAPER for the NEW OPENING At 1202 Eighteenth St. Double Decker Ice Cream Cones poison, related the events Isading up to the discovery of the body In the hallway of their home in She dsnied accusations of a Peaboty that sie had held love trycts with him while hf fire captain husband was on duty. (Associated Presa PhotoJ publican Women from this section Approximately 1.590 Tennessee farmers in 61 sold 216.034 pound of. wool cooperatively I Uurough 31 pools in May, of Pennsylvania which are affiliated S-lt, Wharton, Croll, WeyandL with the Pennsylvania Council.

I Brakemen vacancies; Ave..