Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 14

a 10.000 10 14 ALTOONA TRIBUNE WEATHER REPORT Eastern Pennsylvania: Cloudy Thursday; Friday probably fair, moderate temperature. Western Pennsylvania: Partly cloudy Thursday; Friday showers, mild temperature. DEATHS MARGARETTA DAVIS WEAVER. Margaretta Davis Weaver died at her home Newry yesterday. She was 77 years, old.

Funeral services will be announced later. TODAY (From Page 1) in Europe. There, men, just recovering from a war in which the loss of half a million was "Andre incident, are preparing wars olives other disasters to make the loss of life and property in Japan seem trifling. MEN quering should the concentrate problems on that con- old earth presents, with earthquakes, volcanoes, hurricanes, deserts, swamps, plagues and wild beasts, without creating fresh troubles in war. Horrible as it is, this disaster is slight compared with the disaster that overtook the whole world in 1914, killing twenty millions, forty times as many as the earthquake is said to have killed.

And this Japanese horror might be a blessing disguised, if it could, make men realize that their task fight and conquer nature, not to and rob each other. BELLWOOD MAN IS FATALLY INJURED (From Page 1) and lacerations of the thigh. His death was superinduced by the shock and loss of blood. Miller was born June 18, Walter. was married to Miss Carrie Kustaborder in 1907 and resided at 928 North Third Surviving are his wife and four children, ick, May, Thelma and Marie, all at home.

His parents, Harry B. and Margaret Miller, are living, and also a brother, Harry, and a sister, Mrs. W. S. Diller, all of Bellwood.

He was a member of United Lodge, No. 174, B. of R. and of Atasa tribe of the proved Order of Red Men at Bellwood. Funeral services will be held from his late home on Saturday afternoon at 2:30.

Interment in Logan Valley cemetery. The body was removed from the hospital last evening dertaker G. E. Fuoss, of Bellwood. and will be taken to his late home about noon today, where, it may be viewed up to the the funeral.

MOTHER SEES SON KILLED PITTSBURG, Sept. 5. While his mother watched him as he worked, John Kalmin, a lineman employed by the Duquesne Light company, came in contact with a live wire and was almost instantly killed today. He was at work on the top of a pole in front of his home in McKeesport. PICNIC AT LAKEMONT.

Class No. 20 of the Simpson Metho-1 dist Episcopal church will hold its 5:30 evening in the form regular monthly, business meeting at of a picnic at Lakemont park. COLOR CUT-OUT A New Friend Betty got to school early on her third day and there were only a few girls and boys waiting in the yard. She felt shy and wished she had waited for Billy. She sat on the steps and began to feel a bit lonely when a little girl came up and spoke to her.

"Hello," she said timidly. "Hello," Betty answered faintly. They were both silent. Neither one could find anything to say and Betty was feeling lonesome again, when the girl put her arm around her shoul. der and said, "What's your name? Mine's Doris Williams." "Mine is Betty Cut-out.

Let's be friends." So when they were in the schoolroom later. Betty and Doris decided to have a tea-party. but the teacher made them go back to their seats. Betty didn't think the teacher was as nice as the day before. Color Betty's new coat brownish tan and her hat red with a black ribbon bow.

(Copyright, 1923, Associated Editors.) BAR GASOLINE PUMPS ON STATE HIGHWAYS May Not Be Placed Nearer Than Eight Feet of Roads Under New Order HARRISBURG. Sept. erection of gasoline or oil pumps and filling stations within eight feet of state highways is prohibited under an order issued today by the bureau of fire prevention of the state police department order is not retroactive. D. Wright, secretary of highways, in a letter today to borough councils asked they pass ordinances forbidding the erection of pumps and filling stations closer than eight feet to improved highways in the boroughs.

Attention was called to the fact that where pumps are erected adjacent to the improved road they cause interference with the "orderly passage of two way traffic" when a vehicle is drawn up for filling. RED CROSS ASKS FUNDS FOR STRICKEN JAPANESE (From Page 1) fering and starvation for the survivors. "All of us must give something, however small, to aid these unfortunate people. The Blair county chapter of will deeply appreciate your aid, trusting that you quiokly your offering to aid stricken humanity. H.

SHEARER, Chairman. "Blair County Chapter American PREPARING TO RUSH AID TO EARTHQUAKE SUFFERERS (From Page 1) peal for funds, was imperative. The great need, he added, is for relief which can at once be made available. ROCKEFELLERS HELP A. R.

C. RELIEF FUND NEW YORK, Sept. 5-(By Associated Press) of $100,000 each from John D. Rockefeller, and from the Laura Spelman Rockefeller Foundation for the relief of sufferers in the Japanese earthquake disaster was announced tonight by the Red Cross committee of Greater New York which opened an intensive drive to raise its of $1,000,000 in the nation's $5,000,000 campaign. FIRST RELIEF SHIPS IN JAPANESE WATERS NAGASAKI, Sept.

6-(By Associated Press) -American torpedo boat destroyer 211 has been the first to arrive in Kobe to aid refugees. The United States shipping board steamer City of Spokane, laden with tons of flour, anchored in Kobe, received instructions from the American government to offer the entire cargo for relief of the destitute and will leave for Yokohama today. EUROPE'S FOUNDATIONS SHAKEN AS ITALY AND GREECE ARE ADAMANT (From Page 1) mission to fix the bania and Greece. living organism of ference and was frontier between That body was the the great peace conempowered with the execution of the terms of treaties. Greece Is Accused The head of the Italian delegation accused Greece of cleverly seeking to escape from her responsibility and of diverting world attention from the murder the Italian officers to Italy's seizure of Corfu, by denouncing this seizure as an nct of dangerous aggression.

No state would wish to belong to the league, read Signor Salandra. if membership meant renunciation of the right to defend its national dignity. Italy had not menaced world peace and there was not sufficient reason for the application of the articles of the covenant cited by Greece, which were founded on the supposition that danger of war existed. Greece Resents Stir M. Politis remarked that the Greek government repudiated energetically any allegation that it was morally or materially responsible for the odious crime committed on its territory.

Greece, he declared, did not wish to the prerogatives of the council of ambassadors, but, on the contrary had asked that the council pursue an investigation. M. Politis insisted that his suggestion of yesterday that the league council appoint a neutral commission to inquire into the crime, Greece was using common sense and trying to be fair all around. Lord Robert Cecil's quietly voiced warning that if the Treaty Versailles, of which the covenant of the league is an integral part, was to be disregarded, the reorganization of Europe was endangered has caused a profound impression and has served to emphasize the gravity of the political crisis in which Europe is plunged. adjourned, to permit the memWithout taking, action, council bers to study the Italian statement.

It is expected that another meeting will be held within a day or two. KUHN MARKETS OPEN ALL DAY TODAY Beginning today all Kuhn Markets, with the exception of the Plank Road Market, Llyswen, will remain open the full day on Thursday. In lieu of the regular weekly halfholiday for all employes, arrangements have been made to give each employe half-holiday on different days, thus en enabling the markets to remain open the entire week for the accommodation of Have You Visited NELA BEACH The finest Bathing Pool in the country COMMUNICATION WITH TOKIO HAS BEEN RESTORED (From Pare 1) wrought at that place, which ha's been for years of vast importance to the commerce of the western world. Dead Block Streets The streets and water courses, the canals and sea front are filled with dead, and among the dead are doubtless many injured, to whom it has been impossible to take succor. In Yokohama, far more than in Tokio, foreign residents and visitors suffered loss of life or injury.

It is estimated that not less than 200 foreigners perished in the treaty port, but even yet 110 comprehensible account can be extracted from the refugees, who reached here in an almost exhausted condition. The overwhelming effects of. the Arst ex Many Were Drowned shock may be realized when it is told that thousands of Japanese, caught by the flames that swept through the city almost immediately, driven by the high winds, leaped into the canals, and finding no safety in any direction were drowned, or overcome by the debris which soon choked the waterways. The shopping district downtown overwhelmed, and here many sands of shoppers and business workers died. Crevices In Streets To add to the dangers, immense crevices opened streets, in some places isolating entire blocks and making it absolutely impossible for those within these sections to find safety from the fire.

Fire Burns Two Days For two days the fires of Tokio raged, destroying possibly 200,000 houses and property the value of which cannot be estimated. cremating the bodies of many of the dead and probably ending the sufferings of scores of injured. The casualty list very great; estimates at the "present time vary from 50,000 upwards in Tokio alone. How many were killed in the outlying districts is not known, because for a long Tokio was cut off from communication with outside world. Immense difficulties are being encountered in forwarding news of Japan's great disaster to the countries of the world.

Couriers have been sent out with special press dispatches; the Japanese naval radio is being utilized, and details have been forwarded by airplane to Nagoya and to IWAKI. about 150 miles. thence, Tokio, for transmission abroad. The foregoing is the first direct news dispatch received from the Japanese capital since Saturday, when the earthquake cocurred. Tokio was for a considerable time shut off from all communication with the outside world; then couriers bearing dispatches were sent out, for the nearest radio stations which had escaped destruction and meagre dispatches giving brief details began, to filter through from points, such as Osaka, which lay outside the zone of destruction.

SCENES OF HORROR IN YOKOHAMA DESCRIBED TOKIO, Sept. 5. (By Associated Press)- Yokohama is a charnel house, canals water front are filled with dead and the stench. from decomposing bodies is unbearable, according to refugees arriving from the stricken city today. It is estimated that more than 200 foreigners lost their lives there.

Most of the dead and injured among the Yokohama foreigners were those who were caught by the earthquake and fire while shopping in the downtown district. Thousands of the terror-stricken natives drowned in the canals when seeking safety from the raging inferno which followed the tremblor. The earthquake left great gaps in the pavements and wrecked most of the buildings. Fire, which started in numerous places, at once completed the destruction. The American and British residents of Yokohama who escaped the disaster are gathering the bodies of foreign victims for burial at sea.

The remnants of the Chinese population of the ruined city are gathered under the bluffs without food or shelter. Their condition is pitable. Millions Are Homeless NEW YORK, Sept. Official messages received today by the Japanese consul here estimated the dead in Tokio at 160,000 and the homeless at 1,000,000. Report Americans Killed WASHINGTON, Sept.

state department tonight received a radio message from Kobe saying that Yokohama had been "completely destroyed," that the United States naval hospital there been destroyed and that Chief Pharmacist L. Zembsch, his wife and two enlisted men had been killed. Dr. U. R.

Webb, in command of the hospital, was "badly injured" the message added. Hospital Patients Barn SHANGHAI, Sept. 5-(By Associated Press)-An eastern news agency report from Haranomachi today said 800 patients in the Imperial university hospital at Tokio were burned to death and that the imperial palace been opened to refugees. Some Missionaries Safe NEW YORK, Sept. National Council of the Protestant Episcopal SPEED When you want speed in the Laundry, consider the Thor Electric Ironer.

No levers, no pedals. Simply a one-finger control. ALTOONA ELECTRICAL SUPPLY COMPANY 1120 12th Ave. LET'S GO TO LAKEMONT PARK Park Closes Saturday, Sept. 8th Tonite- Tonite VICTORIA DANCELAND LEE SUTTON, Mgr.

SWANEE SERENADERS Ladies, 25c; Gentlemen, WOMAN IS VICTIM OF VICIOUS ATTACK Mrs. Agnes Burkhart Felled on Street by Unknown Assailant Mrs. Agnes Burkhart, of 936 Twentysixth street, was attacked at 10 o'clock last night at Broad avenue near Thirtieth street by an unknown man who made his escape after striking her over the head with a club and knocking her to the sidewalk. Mrs. Burkhart had been visiting friends at 3114 Broad avenue and returning to her home.

The attack oc-' cured in front of 3012 Broad avenue and at this point are several trees and it is very The man there, stepped to the walk and grabbed the woman striking her with a stick he carried. The club was found there and proved to be a pool cue cut to about three feet long. The lead weight had been removed from the end and the club was broken in the middle by the blow. Mrs. Burkhart was taken to her home.

She has a severe bruise on her temple. The police authorities are searching for her assailant. PROVES NECESSITY FOR RIGHT MAILING $100,000 in Misdirected Letters at. Dead Letter Office in Year One hundred thousand dollars in cash sent through the mails landed in the dead letter office last year because the envelopes in which it was enclosed improperly or illegibly addressed. During 1922 postal clerks throughout the country handled 200,000,000 pieces of mail which could not be delivered immediately to their destinations because they were incorrectly addressed.

Of these 200.000.000 letters and parcels 17,000,000 ultimately found their way to the dead letter office. In view of this, special instructions relative to addressing mail have been sent each postmaster in the country by Postmaster General Harry S. New, with orders that the circulars be placed in the post office lobbies. It is not uncommon for clerks in the distributing department of post offices to come across letters on which the abbreviation "Cal." has been written in mistake for or "Va." for "Pa." The abbreviation for Mississippi is often mistaken for "Minn." on account of poor writing. The post office officials have requested that it abbreviations' should be avoided on the basis that they are confusing and misleading and that the sender print or write the complete name, the street or number, post office and state legibly.

The return address and name of the sender should be printed or written the upper left hand corner. When the address of the persons to letter is being complete. sent is not available it is permissible to employ some descriptive title, such as merchant, mechanic, clerk. teacher and so by which it- will be easier to ascertain the address of the party for whom the letter is intended. If the person addressed is a transient, this fact should be indicated on the envelope by the words "general delivery" or "transient." YOUNG GIRL INJURED Mary Bartley, 15 years old, of 1019 Sixth avenue, received slight abrasions of the chest last evening when she stepped on an inlet cover at Lexington avenue that had not been replaced properly and fell into the inlet to her arms.

She was treated at the Altoona hospital dispensary. church today announced receipt of cablegram declaring that 17 of its 27 missionaries in the stricken area of Japan were accounted for. Among those not accounted for was Bishop McKim and his staff, who were stationed Tokio. Among those reported safe were: Helen Skiles, Uniontown, and Miss A. S.

Van Kirk, Carlisle, Pa. American Attache Dead NAGASAIKI, Sept. 5. (By Asso- ciated Press) It is stated that the American military attache and five other persons were killed in the derailment of a train between suka and Oiso during the earthquake. The secretary of the German embassy also was killed.

It is reported that a passenger train near Atami at Saturday noon was hurled into the sea and 300 persons drowned. Thirty of the passengers swam SEE SHELLEY FOR REAL ESTATE LET'S GO TO LAKEMONT PARK Park Closes Saturday, Sept. 9th DON'T MISS ROTHERT'S GREAT BED SALE $69.50 5 PIECE OUTFIT Steel Bed, Spring, Felt Mattress, Wool Blanket, Wayne Ceda -Chest, $48.75 Only $1.00 Down THE GREAT HOUSE OF ROTHERT CO. The Home of Liberal Credit DON'T MISS ROTHERT'S GREAT BED SALE $69.50 5 PIECE OUTFIT Steel Bed, Spring, Felt Mattress, Wool Blanket, Wayne Ceda Chest, $48.75 Only $1.00 Down THE GREAT HOUSE OF ROTHERT CO. The Home of Liberal Credit AIRMEN MAKE SHORT WORK OF WARSHIPS Once Proud.

Virginia, Doomed by Treaty, Sinks in Half Hour ABOARD U. S. ARMY TRANSPORT ST. MIHIEL, OFF CAPE HATTERAS, N. Sept.

5-A spectacular show, staged by army airmen over this tamous graveyard of ships, marked the beginning today of the scrapping of war craft required under the naval limitation, treaty. The ships destroyed were once the proud Virginia and New Jersey, which made up a part of the American battle fleet which "Fighting Evans led at the memorable cruise around the world in 1907. The success attending the efforts of the army aviators from Langley. field, operating under perfect weather conditions, were simulating a defense of American shores from an enemy attack, was greater even than that with which they met in 1921 in the sinking of a German warship turned over to the United States after the World War. Improvement of instruments and personnel in the two years was demonstrated clearly.

It required just thirty minutes for the sinking of the Virginia, eight planes Yying at an altitude of three thousand feet accounting for her with thirteen 1100 pound bombs. The New Jersey proved more difficult of destruction, however. 10,000 CIVIL WAR VETERANS IN LINE G. A. R.

Parades as Feature of Its Annual Convention MILWAUKEE, Associated Press)-The invisible symbol of a reunited nation floated over Milwaukee today. Tears were brought to the eyes of men who faced poison gas without flinching, staid citizens who discontinued their business activities and to the mothers, sisters and daughters who lined Milwaukee's chief thoroughfare today as the Boys of the Civil War passed in review. Not one of the 10,000 who with slow halting and irregular step marched was less than 70 years old. Some were forced to drop from line of march, bending under the weight of years. The election of a commander-in-chief tomorrow held their almost entire attention.

Three candidates are in the field, G. W. Saltzgaber of Vanwert, Ohio; Frank Walsh of Milwaukee and Dr. L. F.

Arensberg, of Uniontown, Pa. Mrs. Belle W. Bliss of Baraboo, was elected president of the Woman's Relief corps of the G. A.

it was announced tonight. Other officers were Grace L. Johnson, Toledo, senior vice president, and Mrs. Ada Hutchinson of Oklahoma City, junior vice president. PITTSBURG MAN ELECTED PITTSBURG, Sept.

5. Dr. C. L. Daugherty, pastor of Trinity M.

P. church, Pittsburg, was unanimously chosen president of the Pittsburg district of the Methodist Protestant church at the ninetieh annual session of delegaes here today. The Pittsburg district includes western Pennsylvania, eastern Ohio and northern West Virginia. BUILDING PERMITS. J.

B. Fluke Sons took out permits yesterday at the office of Building Inspector M. W. Craine to erect three two-story frame and stucco houses. The firm will build one for O.

C. Schmidhammer 419 Bell avenue, costing one for George Fluke at 3012 Fourth avenue, costing $8,000, and one at 3011 Fourth avenue for Ross Barton, costing $5,800. Other permits were issued to John Fenstamacher, 306 Eighth street, enclose porch, $75; Harry Hoffa, 1019 Eighteenth avenue, cement garage, $250; James Carles, 433 Second avenue, composition roof, $40; W. C. White, 217 Third avenue, addition to garage, $150; James Scotland, 825 Seventeenth street, addition, $500; Louis Stungi, 713 Fourth avenue, porch, $300.

RUHR MINES RESUME. ESSEN, Sept. 5. (By Associated Press.) Mining difficulties in the Ruhr apparently have been settled without the necessity of intervention by the government. Work has been resumed in all mines in Essen except one, and in most of the others of the Ruhr the men are going back to work of their own accord.

VISIT MAPLE CREST ADDITION Have You Visited NELA BEACH The finest Bathing Pool in the country MUSIC PUPILS, NOTICE Teaching was resumed by Prof. H. F. Faber, at his studio, Tuesday morning. Piano, Organ and Harmony.

Class for harmony will resume Tuesday, September 11th. March Building, Eleventh avenue. DON'T MISS ROTHERT'S GREAT BED SALE $69.50 5 PIECE OUTFIT Steel Bed, Spring, Felt Mattress, Wool Blanket, Wayne Ceda Chest, $48.75 Only $1.00 Down THE GREAT HOUSE OF ROTHERT CO. The Home of Liberal Credit Cigar, 5c, 6 for 25c, 50 for $2 That You Pay Two for 16c Elsewhere Shomberg's, 12 Ave. 12 St.

ADDITIONAL SOCIAL I (From Page 7) at the home of Mrs. James Gosnell, 621 Twenty-first avenue, on that evening. FRIENDSHIP CLASS At the Second Lutheran church, 7.30 this evening. members of the Friendship Sunday school class will meet in business and social session for tember. MEN'S FRIENDLY CLASS The Men's Friendly class of Grace Methodist Sunday school will meet at the church this evening for an important session.

BROTHERHOOD CLASS Men of the First Methodist Brotherhood class will meet at the church this evening to transact business of importance for September. MISSION RALLY Mrs. Harriet Watkins will be leader for the rally meeting of the First United Brethren Women's Missionary association at the church this evening. GOLD STAR CLASS Meeting of the Gold Star class of Christ Reformed Sunday school, scheduled for this evening, is postponed. Due notice will be given.

LOYALTY The First Methodist Loyalty class, will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Emil Reith, 1503 Ninth street. Mrs. W. H.

Ritter will assist the hostess in her duties. HOME MISSION PICNIC Members of the Young Woman's Auxiliary to Home, Missions of the Eighth Avenue Methodist church will go to Lakemont 4.30 this afternoon for a picnic supper. IMPORTANT AID BUSINESS The Ladies' Aid society of the Eighth Avenue Methodist church will this evening at the church at 17:45 with important business to transact. OTTERBEIN GUILD OTTERBEIN GUILD Members of the Otterbein Guild of the Third United Brethren church will have a pleasant September meeting at the parsonage, 708 East street, East End. WITH GABLE COMPANY FOR THREE DECADES Thirty years an employe of the William P.

Gable company is the record of Joseph F. Herbert, today marking the first day of his thirty-first year, with the city's largest merchandising establishment: It was on September 5, 1893, that Mr. Herbert first entered the employ of the Gable company, starting as a cash boy. At various times he has been promoted until at the present time he is the display manager for: store. At the time Herbert began workling for Gable's, the store was composed of two selling floors, a basement and storeroom.

As business became SO great that changes were necessary, the Gable company increased in size, until at the present time, sixteen large display windows are used for exhibition purposes. Mr. Herbert is married and has one son. He now resides' at 515 Wayne street, Hollidaysburg. YOUNG BOY BURNED.

Joseph Morasco, 8 years old, of 808 Eighth avenue, suffered severe burns about the back and right shoulder while playing with matches recently. He had some matches in his hip pocket and they were ignited, setting fire to his clothing. Leix for Insurance. Union Bank Bldg. DON'T MISS ROTHERT'S GREAT BED SALE $69.50 5 PIECE OUTFIT Steel Bed, Spring, Felt Mattress, Wool Blanket, Wayne Ceda Chest, $48.75 Only $1.00 Down THE GREAT HOUSE OF ROTHERT CO.

The Home of Liberal Credit COAL- -COAL Pittsburg, Oak Ridge, Madison, burg, Canal, Bennington, Blandsburg and Mountain Coal, Egg and Nut size Coke. For prices call SOUTH ALTOONA COAL CO. Ninth Avenue and Thirty- Ninth St. Bell Phone 4639-R1 A TIMELY INSURANCE Any one wanting a $5,000 policy loss of life and $25 to $50 a week for sick and accident benefits and $25 a week for hospital benefits. Just the kind for all automobile owners.

Cost 610 year. Address George A. Freet, 405 Howard avenue, and he will call to see you. LAST DWELLING IN 23 TRADE SECTOR SOLD. Huss Property at 1416 Eleventh Avenue Will Be Torn Down by New Owners With the purchase yesterday of the old Huss property at 1416 Eleventh avenue by Sol Brett and Morris Lenson, the last residence in the Eleventh avenue business district passed on to give way to a proposed commercial structure.

For than a half century, while other houses of pioneer days were being razed in the face of business ex' pansion, the little frame house has stood on the site, flanked on all sides by modern business places. In it fifty years ago Mr. and Mrs. Huss, the former now dead, were married and in it Mrs. Sarah Huss has since lived.

The consideration involved in the transfer of the property has not been divulged. Brett and Lenson propose to erect a new building on the plot and add it to the twenty-year lease now held on the Mateer building by the Grant company, chain store operators. C. E. MISSION WORKERS MEET HERE THIS MONTH Delegates to the joint convention of the Eastern and Western Pennsylvania Christian Missionary Societies here on September 18, 19 and 20, will tour the mountains of Blair county automobile as a climax to the convention sessions 'on Thursday afternoon, September 20.

Arrangements for the trip will be made by the Chamber of Commerce. Meetings will be held in the First Church of Christ, Sixth avenue and Ninth street. Mayor Charles E. Rhodes is scheduled to deliver an address of greeting on Tuesday evening. Other talks will be made each day by missionary workers and ministerial The convention closes Thursday evening, September 20.

(Political Advertisement) RICHARD H. GILBERT FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY PUBLIC INTEREST OR PERSONAL GAIN Do you want the public business of the District Attorney of Blair County sacrificed to the profits of his private practice? Of course not! I pledge myself to give all necessary time and thought to the duties of the office. Public interest will always have precedence, over personal gains and ambitions. Thorough and searching investigation of all cases will be had. I will not go into court with half- baked testimony and evidence.

It the other side wins, it win because it was right; not because of the negligence and inefficiency of the people's counsel. TO BUY A HOME--SEE SHELLEY LET'S GO TO LAKEMONT PARK Park Closes Saturday, Sept. 8th NOTICE TO MUSIC PUPILS Prof. H. F.

Faber, teacher of Piano, Harmony and Organ, has resumed teaching at his studio. Harmony class will resume Tuesday, Sept. 11th. Tonite--Tonite VICTORIA DANCELAND LEE SUTTON, Mgr. SWANEE SERENADERS Ladies, 25c; Gentlemen, 50c FREE STONE PEACHES For Sale at the Brua Orchards at Frankstown Bell Phone 369R, Hollidaysburg DON'T MISS ROTHERT'S GREAT BED SALE $69.50 5 PIECE OUTFIT Steel Bed, Spring, Felt Mattress, Wool Blanket, Wayne Ceda Chest, $48.75 Only $1.00 Down THE GREAT HOUSE OF ROTHERT CO.

The Home of Liberal Credit Stenographer--Secretary Wanted young woman of neat one who has had previous business appearance, experi- preferably ence and is accustomed to receiving office callers. SHE must be a first class stenographer rapid in taking dictation, accurate in transcribing notes and must have working knowledge of correct English. This is a real opportunity which will develop a position acceptable to young woman. of reinto finement. All replies will be considered in complete confidence.

In making application please answer the following: Age, married or single, education, and previous business experience. Address Box S. S. Care Tribune..