Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 16

Universal Service and Central Press News Fu.1 Night Report of the Associated Press Wir a Turn DFDnnT YOUTH FREED IN ABSENT VOTERS TYRONE MAN GETS John McCormack Innocent Cause Of Rift In Home OfEx-Mrs. Caruso WELL-KNOWN LOCAL MERCHANT EXPIRESS WILL BALLOT ON EXTENSION COURSE BELLEFONTE CRIME ACT IS NOW VOID LENGTHY SENTENCE Thomas C. Parsons Dies at His Eleventh Street Home Thomas Clayton Parsons, who conducted a business on the East Side for almost 54 years, died yesterday at his home, 1404 Eleventh street. He was 70 years old. Mr.

Parsons was born at Miles- burg, Centre county. He came to Altoona in 1871 and opened a general merchandise storo on the East Sldo. After conducting the store for 25 years he retired from tho grocery business and became Interested in real estate. Four years ago he wns forced to withdraw from the active management of his real estate ofllca on account of 111 health. He Is survived by hit, wife, one son, T.1 Chester Parsons; a brother, George L.

Parsons, of Aspenwall, and a si.en brother, S. Marion Parsons, of Tyrone. Funeral 'services will be held at the residence Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock. The Rev. J.

W. Francis, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, of which Mr. Parsons was a member for 45 years, will officiate. Burial will be made In the Fairview cemeterj'. LIPPMAN'S JEWELRY STORE OBSERVING ANNIVERSARY LIppman's popular Jewelers of this city and located at 1232 Elev enth avenue, are observing their 35th birthday anniversary.

LIppman's store is one of the old est and best known establishments In this city. The storo for years has enjoyed a popularity that has reached to all parts of tho central portion of the state. The feature of theannlversary celebration will be marked with a substantial price cutting all along the line. The Arm today has five stores, the others being located in Johnstown and Hanlsburg, and aC Trenton, N. J.

i OBSERVES BIRTHDAY Austin C. Dubbs, well known Dun-cansville painter, paper-hanger and decorator, yesterday observed the 69th anniversary of his birth. Mr. Dubbs was born near Gettysburg, Adams county, September 29, 1855,, and Is tho son of John II. and Maryl Dubbs.

His mother died a number! of years ago but his aged father stilll UUIUbiJUU U. ACT miles from Gettysburg. No special function marked the day. TEACHERS' COURSES Two teachers' courses, the one In elementary education and the other in children's reading in the elementary grades, are to be opened here Monday by the Indiana State Normal Mrs. Dorothy Benjamin Caroso Ingram (above), Captain Ernest Ingram McCormack.

(left) and John By Central Press. I TivnoM sent 30. Cantain Ernest Wram know when he will get to see his first born, who is the met her in Italy. I told her my in-rhlld of the former Dorothy Benjamin come was about $2,000 a year in of New York, whose first husband was i the late Enrico Caruso, world famous tenor. "There has never been any question of finance between us.

I was per- fectly frank with Dorothy when American money, "The real, underlying cause of our matrimonial clash is very simple. I wives proud to bear' the relation of wifehood. Keeps Ifame of Caruso "But Dorothy remained wedded to Enrico Caruso even In her deeds and The Ingrams are estranged, Theyiam an Englishman. I am accustomed parted at Palm Beach only a few; to English matrimonial ideas. Eng-months after they were married.

The Hshmen are accustomed to living with acts. After we arrived in New York 1 Robb, Bumgard, Griffith, Brawley, she insisted on signing her checks Matthews, Carns, Fleck, Zelders, Dorothy Caruso. She generally clung Ryan, Irvin, Delbagglo, Light-to that name in hotels and elsewhere. 1 ner, Henderson, Mackey, Selgfried, Residents Must Return To Their Homes To Cast Their Ballot Hereafter persons who are away from their places of residence will not be permitted to vote by mall, but will have to come home to cast their ballots, The Blair county commissioners have received a letter from Clyde L. King, secretary of the commonwealth advising that the Absent Voters act of May 22, 1923, has been declared unconstitutional by the supremo court, which in June, 1924, affirmed the decision of the lower court or re-Dorted in Bare's case.

Lancaster. Th, higher court has also held that bal- lots of absent voters filed under said act, were Invalidated and could not bo counted. It is represented that voting by absentees caused much unnecessary work and great expense, not justified as in most counties very little voting was done In this manner. BOOSTER MEMBERS TO MEET THIS EVENING An infftrmnl rHarMlattlnn nf divers 1 questions bearing on the management and activities of the organization will take place this evening at a general membership meeting of the Altoona Booster association at Caum's. There will be no speaker.

Arthur E. Winter, president of the association, will be lnecharge of the meeting. Several features in the way of entertainment will be provided. 0'E PERMIT ISSUED But one permit was issued yesterday at the building inspector's office. Walter Lee, 708 Twelfth street, lifted a permit for the erection of a ware-room to cost $190.

cer, Emory Beegle, prosectuor. A true bill. Com. vs. Charles Ritchey, assault) and battery and assault with Intent to ravish, Mrs.

Mollie Black, prose-, cutrix. A true bill as to first count; 1 not a true bill as to second. Com. vs. Ralph Yon, assault and battery, J.

F. Moore, prosecuor. a true bill. True bills were found against the following persons for driving motor vehicles while Intoxicated: Blair Davidson, W. J.

Green and M. R. Horton, prosecuted by W. A. Davis; William alias J.

S. Gardner, Horry M. Gill, prosecutor; H. L. Durbin, Henry Boldt, prosecutor; Grant W.

Hossler, W. J. Fox, prosecutor; Paul D. Forshey, Lloyd Michaels, prosecutor. I Com.

vs. Jdhn.W. Stuart, issuing, fraudulent check, J. B. McCullough, prosecutor.

A u-ue mu. Com. vs. J. C.

"Welser, fraudulent j. Lilt conversion, R. J. Haverty, prosecutor. A true bill.

Com. vs. Joe Kelley, violating liquor law, J. Haverty, prosecutor. A true bill as to possession.

Com. vs. Antoinetta Parisi, violating liquor law, Barion C. Burkholder, prosecutor. Seven counts.

A true bill as to possessing and not a true bill as to sale and transporting. Com, vs. Walter Maher, violating liquor laws, four counts, W. A. Davis, prosecutor.

A true bill as to transporting and" delivering and not a true bill as to other counts. Com. vs. Manzie Fusco, violating liouor law. seven counts, W.

A. Da-1 vjs, prosecutor. A true bill as to transporting and delivering and not a true bill as to other counts. Corf. vs.

Henry Noble, violating liquor law. Seven counts, W. A. Da- vis, prosecutor. A true bill as to pos sessing, not a true bill as to other counts.

Com. vs. Hewitt, violating liquor law, seven counts, W. A. Da- vis, prosecutor.

A true bill as to pos- I An A .4 Cllinf Vint sealing, ung miu a true bill as to other counts. There are two cases, the second having seven counts, also. Com. vs. John Doran, violating liquor law.

seven counts. W. A.Davis, prosecutor. A true bill as to pos-sessine. transporting and selling, not a true diu as to omer tuumo.

j. nui bills. Com. vs. D.

Goetz, violating liquor law, two counts, Henry Boldt, pros- Two I ecutor. A true bill. Com. vs. Roy Waite, violating liquor laws, seven counts, W.

A. Davis, prosecutor. A true bill as to posses-Ing, transporting and selling, not a true bill as to other counts. Com. vs.

Hayes A.aris, violating liquor law, W. A. Davis, prosecutor. A true bill as to transporting, four counts. Not a true bill as to other I counts.

Com. F. A. DeLong, issuing fraudulent checks, V. H.

Fockler, prosecutor. A true bill. Com. vs. William 5uter, adultery, Mrs.

Sarah Walk, prosecutrix. A true bill. I Com. vs. F.

P. Michael, violating securities law, Claude L. Pruyn, prosecutor. A true bill. Com.

vs. A. M. Mathews, violating storage battery "act, R. P.

Good, prosecutor. A true bill. vs. W. A.

Pensyl, driving an automobile while intoxicated. H. M. Gill, prosecutor. A true bill, Com.

vs- James College, violating scnooi. some 20 teachers from the 1 city school district and outlying dis-Ci-f i tin I Eastern Pennsylvania: Fair "VYed-WsdiLV and Thursday; not much -r chance in Western Pennsylvania: Fair Wed nesday, Thursday unsettled ana CHARLES Xi. NELLER r'fcoir- TV Xeller. a former resi lient of this city and a brother of A. to.

Neller, of 2712 Fifth avenue, aieu September au.ai me iw jf his daughter, Mrs. w. v. Cleveland. Death was due to a complication of diseases and followed a lengthv illness.

Mr. Neller was a former employe of the Pennsylvania Kailroad company in this city, leaving the service 24 years ago, locating in Pittsburg and Greensburg. and for the past two years had been a resident of Cleveland, making his home with his daughter. His wife pre-i-eded him to the grave 11 years ago. Surviving are the following children: II.

B. Neller, of Pittsburg; Mrs. W. Convoy, at whose home he died; William of Cleveland; Edgar Neller, of Greensburg. One brother, A.

D. Neller, of this city, also survives. The body will be shipped to this city and removed to the home of his brother, A. D. Nellar, of 2712 Fifth avenue, where services will be conducted on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the Rev.

J. M. Runkle, pastor of the Trinity Reformed church, officiating. Interment will be made in. Fairview cemetery.

MRS. ELIZABETH H. SCHIEFER HUNTINGDON, Sept. 30. Mrs.

Elizabeth Haines Schiefer, of 624 Mifflin street, died at 3:30 o'clock Monday morning in the J. C. Blair Memorial hospital, death resulting after a stroke of paralysis which occurred last Friday. She was born in Huntingdon county, January 27, 1S56, the daughter of Christian and Catharine Haines, deceased. She was united in marriage with Charles Schiefer, of Dudley, on April 23, 1874.

Her husband preceded her to the grave on April 3, 1914. Four daughters and two sons survive Mrs. C. H. Hoffman, of Dudley; Mrs.

S. haylor, Mrs. W. E. Norris and Wil-liajn V.

Schiefer, all of Altoona; Charles Schiefer, in the U. S. army, stationed at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, and Mrs. C. H.

Miller, of Swiss-vale, She was a member of the Re-formed church. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. ilDWARD F. HELSEL Edward F. Helsel, who conducted a neat market for a number of years this city, died at his home in Hope- d.nmp fiftar.

itvell, couiuj, ouuuuj noon at 2 o'clock, death resulting from a stroke wmcn ne suneieu weeks ago, and followed an operation which was performed at jenersuu hospital, Philadelphia, May 19. The deceased was born at East Freedom, Tune 10. 1S60, the son of Edward and Maria (Mauk) Helsol, deceased. Sur viving are his wlte, raimw LwinitB Helsel. and two sons, Lewis Paulard Helsel.

of Altoona, and Frederick Ray Helsel, of uuming-HnTi tta was a. member 'of St. John's Rpfnrmed church and the I. O. O.

F. i of Hopewell. Funeral services wiu be conducted at the tome this afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. L. C.

T. Miller, pastor of the church, officiating. Interment will be made in the Odd Fellows cemetery Hopewell. MBS. SUSAN SANDERS Mrs.

Susan McLaughlin Sanders, died at 3:40 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the family residence, 1510 Kisrhteenth- street, death resulting from heart disease and followed one month's illness. She was born In this city, February 11, 1861, the daughter of Mark and Bridget McLaughlin, both deceased. She was United in marriaee with Joseph Sanders mthis city 36 years ago, who survives, as do the following children: Murray of Detroit; Mrs. R. C.

Bice, of Hollidaysburg, and Clement J. ana Albert of this city. Two brothers and two sisters also survive Wil liam McLauehlin. of this city; Mrs. Katharine Ryan, of East Lib erty; Mrs.

Bert of Cn- iontown. One miss aiane Bpffalo. One grandchild, Miss Marie Bice, of Hollidaysburg, survives. She member of St. Leo's Catholic church.

Funeral arrangements will be announced later. 3IBS. ANNA M. HARDY Mrs. Anna M.

Hardy, of Huntingdon, died at her home there Monday ovoninc at 5 o'clock. She was the daughter of Moses and Katharine (Douglas) uaray, ana was isfi.r Funeral services will be con ducted at the home tomorrow after noon at 2:30 o'clock, the Rev. C. Westover, pastor of the Christian ficinnarv Alliance church, officiaf ins. Interment willbe made in the Riverview cemetery.

MRS. BACHAEL ANN McBATH Mrs. Rachael Ann McBath, wife of Francis M. McBath, died at the family home at Skelp, Sinking Valley, at 9.30 o'clock Monday night. She was born January 7, daughter tf Mr.

and Mrs. John Close. Surviv-ii are the husband and the following children: "William, of Pittsburg; Charles and Oscar, of California; Irvin, of Altoona; Mrs. Alice Etters. of Oak Hall; Mrs.

Minnie Albright, of Tvrone. and William Close, of Oak Hall. The deceased was a member of the Sinking Valley Lutheran church. Funeral services will be conducted at the home tomorrow afternoon at 12.30 o'clock, the Rev. Fry officiating.

Interment will be made at Houser-ville cemetery, near Lemont, Centre county. MBS. ADALANDA WALES Mrs. Adalanda Walls, aged 71, died very suddenly yesterday morning at 8.30 o'clock after having' been taken iii on the street Mrs. Walls for a number of years made her home' at the residence of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Gallagher, of 2317 Eighth avenue. Three daughters survive, Mrs. William Gluck, of New York City; Mrs. Rhinehart, of this city, and Mrs.

Sarah Marcus of Pittsburg. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. DEATHS uicis nave oeen enrolled. Fifteen I Stonebreaker Case Settled Others Heard On Liquor Charges Lester Stonebreaker a Tyrone man arrested some time ago charged with violating the liquor laws, was bound over for court and promised the of ficers and his father that he would turn over a new leaf. But it Was only a short time that the man was caught again violating the law In the same way.

When Judge Baldrige was told of this action at court yesterday the court decided to help Stonebreaker out of business, and as a beginning directed that he serve eight months in jail and pay a fine of $200 and costs. Guy Jones, another Tyrone man, charged with possessing and selling liquor, was before the court and fined $100 and given a jail term of five months. Jones did not deny selling the stuff. He said he had no occupation, except looking after iis mother, who is an Invalid, and because of no money he resorted to bootlegging. Ollie Orbison, who conducts a small stationery store on Eleventh avenue, pleaded guilty to selling two quarts of liquor.

Sergeant L. Jimeousky of the state police said that he had had complaints of this man's place, but when he searched it. found no sales, just possession. Ollie would or could not tell where lie got the liquor. He was given a fine of $200 or serve 60 days in jail.

Hock Fined Raymond Mock, arrested on the streets of Roaring Spring some time ago, was found to have in his possession a pint of whiskey. He pleaded guilty to the charge yesterday. He was given a fine of $200 or serve 60 Cay's in jail. The charge of manufacturing and possessing alcoholic liquor was made against Xavier Huber of 1520 Bell avenue. He was given the alternative of paying a fine or serving 60 days in jail.

Arguments were made on an appeal from the decision of the workmen's compensation board, In the case of Clair Hame- vs. the West Virginia Pulp and Paper company at Williamsburg. C. H. Young, representing Hamer, had sent briefs to uphold his contentions and Oliver H.

Hewit made verbal argument. Hamer was engaged by the paper manufacturers to nail together crates for the shipment of paper. One day when business was dull he took a board that he had bought and went to a planer to work out the material for making a flower box for his wife. When so engaged, one of his hands was caught in the machinery and he suffered the loss of a finger, the partial loss of another ana the tip of the third finger. He thus sought compensation, Ho was granted an allowance by Referee Jacob Snyder; an appeal was taken to the board and Snyder was sustained.

Now an appeal Is taken from the board. The court took the papers. The grand jury is busily engaged in its work and making good, progress with the large number of cases submitted. These returns have been made: The Returns Com. vs.

Wilson Poles, violating l'quor law. A. Davis, prosecutor. A true bill. Com.

vs. Louisa Dc-bene, violating liquor law, seven counts, W. A. Davis, prosecutor. A true bill as to possession and selling, not a true bill as to other counts.

Com. vs. G. Russ, violating liquor law, TV. A.

Davis, prosecutor. A true bill as to possessing, not a true bill as to other counts. Com. vs. J.

R. Teufel, violating liquor laws, W. A. prosecutor: A true bill as to manufacture and possessing, not a true bill as to other counts. Com.

vs. Albert and Herbert Spriggs, violating liquor law, four counts, E. Jimeousky prosecutor. A true bill as to possessing and selling, not true bill in other counts. Com.

William H. McKInney. rape, adultery and incest, Mrs. Elsie Myers, prosecutrix. A true bill.

Com. vs. John Harrison, rape, Dorothy Parker, prosecutrix. A true bill. Com.

vs. Ralph Yon, robbery. F. M. Rupert, prosecutor.

A true bill. The theft of $71 is charged. Com. Howard Levy, larceny, Mrs.J.C. Strati, prosecutrix.

A true bill. A diamond ring valued at $250 is alleged to have been stolen. Com. vs. John Montgomery, Alton Smouse and Walter Mentzer, larceny1, W.

A. Davis, prosecutor. A true bill. These defendants are charged with breaking into the Cassidy Candy company's plant and stealing $15 worth of candy. Montgomery and Mentzer have signed a plea of guilty.

Com. vs. Mario Luigi Bove, libel, Palo Stirbini, prosecutor. A true bill. Prosecutor is Italian consul and it is declared Bove circulated libelous matter, printed in Italian language, through the mails.

Com. vs. William A. Barrett; commonwealth vs. Jacob Vanorman, paternity.

True bills. Com. vs. Clayton Frye, assault and battery and interfering with an officer. Ira G.

Stoner, prosecutor. A true bill. Com. vs. Frank Stonerook, alias "Crip" Stonerook, assault and battery, Emory Beegle, prosecutor.

A true bill. Com. vs. Roy Marsden, assault and battery and interfering with an ofH- IMPERIAL FLOWER SHOP UWz Eleventh Ave. Telephone 1166 Funeral Flowers of All Kinds Heaton Found Not Guilty Musser Sentenced for Slaying BELLEFONTE, Sept 30.

Herbert Heaton, aged' 17, of Penn's Give, as-cused with Harry Musser of murdering the latter'a uncle, wus found not guilty by a jury here late today. Musser was convicted second degree murder this morning and was sentenced by Judge Henry C. Quigley to serve from 10 to 20 years In the Western penitentiary. Seymore Stover, another local vouth. being held as an accessory in the crime, will also be tried at this term of court.

The revolver used in th shooti'ne is said to have been found in his possession. The crime for- whfch Musser was sentenced was committed on Sunday morning, July 20. William Musser, an uncle had deeded his farm to the nephew just before he fled to Canada to escape being arrested on a charge nf hootleeelne. Later he returned and served a sentence. He then wanted the nephew to deed the farm back to him.

On the Saturday nlcht m-eceeding the murder, the Loonvlcted man with the nephew and Heaton visited this place, me next morning the body of the elder Musser was found near his own home. Standing of Crews I Middle and FIttsbnrp Division Crows nt Altoona Today Following is the standing of the Middle Division Crews after 12:01 A. M. today: "Cabins 133 21 22 25 27 250 238 243 249 233 222 232 241 237 236 223 230 224 247 226. Lock Haven Crews after 12:01 A.

M. 284 303 310 304 305 315 311. Preference Crews after 12:01 A. 101 105' 103. Extra Engineers Crone, Tussey, Gladhill, Krepp3, McMurtrle, Moore, Long, Beverlin, Blattenberger, Grass-myer, Kissler, Wadsworth, Lesher, Gray, Cope, Emery, Batchelor.

Extra Firemen Mallory, Meek, Punda, Kling, Kandlebinder, Stover, Eaken, WoOmer, Snyder, Caster, Kyle, Cowan, Colbert. Extra Conductors Helnbaugh, Snyder, Umholtz, Bollinger, Deitrick, Hoffman. 1 Extra Brakemen Rupert, More- land, Milter, Bell, Nicum, Searer, Gephart, Duley, Evans, Ryan, Myers, Holder, Heffner, Rushall, Houser. Tacanclcs Engineers wanted for 224 245. Fireman wanted for 243.

Conductor wanted for 244. Brakemen wanted for 224 233 244 249 250. Pittsburg Division Crews Marked up after 3:00 today: Pool Crews 168 195 287 267 045. General Pool 094. Blairsville 266.

Derry 395 086. C. 739. Allegheny City Pool 3S5 046. 178 ttAS ARTICLE PUBLISHED A article entitled "Along I the Famous Horseshoe Trail," by i Donald J.

Howard, manager of the Altoona Chamber of Commerce, appears In the September issue of the "Buffalo Motorist." It is accompanied by eigh tillustrations, including the Horseshoe Curve, a bird's-eye view of i Altoona from Uk roof of the Penn- Alto hotel, a view of the road from Altoona to Tyrone and a view of the Kettle, at the east end of the city. H. D. BARNES, M. D.

The Stomach, Catarrhal and Chronic Diseases a specialty. Office and residence, Broad and Union avenues. (Suite No. 1, Elizabeth apartments). Terms, 2 a visit or eight visits for $10, Including office treatment and Home Medicines.

Consultation Days, Tuesdays and Fridays, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Other days by appointment.

Plwne 9338T-1. NEUROPATHY AND TYPHOID FEVER When we make the assertion that the science of NEUROPATHY will positively enre the most severe case of TYPHOID FEVER In 14 days we are not soliciting fever patients, generally for do we expect the average person to beliave it can be done, especially when medical science con- tends lnat TYPHrtID fever 1 in 11 Bait hv nafMiltn crnrm mnuf mn I ma c.i.nd i nntlent. nill he "slrk for two Tears after they get well." Those who know us best know that we would not publish a statement which we could not substantiate. Dr. A.

Fl Davis, Los Angeles, graduate of Bush Medical College and founder of the science of NEUROPATHY, treated thousands of cases of TY PHolD FEYEB during his career, Never allowed one to 'continue OTer JSSf In PBSPfl of TYPHOID FEVEH, SCARLET FETER and "SPANISH FLU," with the wonderful results as herein stated DR. H. B. KANTNER, Neuropath and Chiropractor, Goldschmid Bldg. ANNOUNCEMENT TO LADIES Tour last year suit, coat or gown can be remodeled In one of the latest fall styles at a moderate cost.

We Do Dry Cleaning And Pressing RELIABLE TAILORING CO. Better Class Ladies' Tailors And Furriers 1114 Fourteenth Street .1 Local Teachers Vote On Whether Altoona Is To Be Centre Whether or not they want'' a State College extension centre in Altoona is to be decided by ballot by teachers of the city school district. A'otlng blanks will be distributed among them this afternoon by the various principals. Superintendent of Schools II, E. Luramy, in a letter yesterday to the teachers, explains the movement In the following words: "Opportunity Is ufford'ed Altoona, If sufficient interest is developed among the teachers of this' section, to have here a college extension, centre.

Degrees could be Becured by a minimum of one year or four summer sessions at State College, the remainder of the work to be done in extension classes at the centre. For this a' definite number of persons would need to be enrolled toward a college degree." Superintendent Laramy also calls attention in his letter to the Scotch mountain observatory hike to be held on Saturday, starting at 8:30 o'clock; to the necessity of properly registering teaching certificates before the cud of the current week and to tho opening of the annual Blair county teachers' Institute In the new Roosevelt building on October 13. COLLEGTPUP I Students At Barker College of Music Give Fine Entertainment Ranking with the finest entertainments yet given by tho local station, last night's WFBG program was gieh by pupils of the Barker College of Music, of which J. S. Barker and Harold H.

Barker are the directors. The program was arranged by If. H. Barker. Beginning at 8:30 o'clock a splendid musical entertainment was afforded llsteners-in throughout the state by students at the local conservatory.

Miss Kathryn Burket, of the Burfcet Private kindergarten, assisted In the program giving several readings which received much merited applause. Accompanists for the entertainment were Mrs. J. Humphrey Roberts, Miss Anna Coffey, Miss Helen Costlow and Mr. Barker.

The program follows: Piano solo, "Menuetto Caprice" (Borowskl), Helen Costlow; con tralto solo, "Autumn" (Curran), Miss Virginia Weaver; violin solo, "Mazurka" (Mylnarski), Benjamin Rubin; reading, "Pig Brother," Miss Kathryn Burket; violin solo, "Berceuse from Jocelyn" (Godard), Cordelia Coffey; cornet solo, selected, Paul Little; violin solo, "The Rosary" (Nevln) and "Minuet in (Beethoven), Marion Del Bianco; piano solo, "Forest Voices" (Cooke) and "Mazurka" (Borowski), Anna Coffey; reading, "The Gingerbread Man" Miss Burket: violin solo, "Allegro Brilliant" (Ten Have), Anthony Iannone; soprano solo, "Madcap October" (Spross), Mrs. J. E. Hoover; violin solo, "Romance and Bolero" (Danclu), llss Veiona Hicks. Mr.

Barker was the Jirst in this city to volunteer his services mum the establishment of the local radio station. Originally scheduled for Au- gust 4, the program by the college- had been subsequently postponed until last night; The students will likely make another appearance before radio fans within the next few months. Stewing Oysters 60c qt. Frying Oysters 70c qt. Steak Fish, 25c lb.

BIGELOW JONES 1112 16th St. Bell 618 EXPERT FUR REMODELING AND REPAIRING If yonr fur coat or neck piece Is out of style, we remodel them to the latest style. All work guaranteed by the proprietor, JAMES D. OUGO0R-LIAN. RELIABLE TAILORING CO.

Ladies' Tailor And Furriers 1114 Fourteenth Street Avoid. Surgical Operations for Gallstones and Appendicitis, Dr. H. B. KANTNEH, Neuropath and Chiropractor, Goldschmld Bldg.

Fresh Licorice Drops, 50c Pd. Shomberg's 12th Ave. and 12th St. COAL COKE When yon need Coal or Coke any i VU I 8tn ATe COAL. SAND AND SCREENINGS oiuuo COAL We have on stock, Nat, Egg, Caiinel, Oak Ridge, Madison and Sonmon.

Call for our special August Prices. East Side Coal Supply Co. 0 Ave. 8 St. Phone 2208M FOR SALE Elberta Peaches, Apples and Pears, at the Ore Hill Orchard.

Bell Phone Hollidaysburg 914-R-3. Peter S. Duncan. Neuritis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Lumbago, Sciatica.

Cause removed. Normal condition restored by Science of Neuropathy. Dr. H. B.

KANTNEB, Goldschmid BIdr HEARD OVER RADIO "But no power in the world can cause her to change my girl's name to Caruso. "She's not Italian she's English, the daughter of an Englishman-1-Ingram!" i Mrs. Ingram's side of the story remains to be told. W. S.

AARON TO CONDUCT "BETTER HOMES" CAMPAIGN Girl students of the Altoona and Junior high schools will be afforded an opportunity to flaunt their artistic ability in the way of home and room furnishing in -an artistry con- test which will be held during the week of October 13. in con'lunction with the "Better Homes" campaign to be staged by W. S. Aaron, the well- known home furnishers of this city. The object of the campaign is to stimulate interest among the girl students In the matter of home adorn- ment.

It will be of great value in their courses of home economics, and it is with this Idea in view that Su perintendent Laramy, principals and teachers of the city high schools have been advised that the project will be appealing to the girls of the student body. Twenty-five apartments, or rooms, will be at the disposal of the young ladies, and they are situated in the annex of the store. Those who are desirous of entering the contest will be required to register their names with Mr, Aaron at the store not later than October 8. t. Four worthwhile awards will be granted those who display the best taste in arranging the furnishings in the rooms, merchandise In the store being at the disposal of the young ladies competing.

Competent judges will determine the distribution of awards. rnu COKE On Stock Gas Lnmp All Kinds Mountain, Terret. Bennington, Whit Ash, Djsart, AshvlIIe, Broad Semi-Anthracite Smokeless Coke al sizes. Jiut Hard Coat Call 1567. Wm Burke, Ninth Ave.

26 St. STEIFFER'S DANCING SCHOOL SOCIAL DEPARTMENT Argentine, Parisian Tangos, One Step, Waltz, Fox-Trot. Beginners, advanced and teachers courses taught correctly and quickly. Privately or class. reason, as given by Ingram, has just become known.

His bosom friend, John McCormack, famed Irish tenor, wi)0 has no pretentions to Mayfair habits and manners, is the innocent cause of the -trouble, Ingram explains. His Explanation "I went with him to unfashionable Irish restaurants but not a bit more declasse than Italian or French ones, if you know what I mean. To tell vou the truth, John McCormack and sincere frien(j8 appealed to me far more than the stilted snob- ocrats of society who surrounded my wife. Altoona Band Scheduled For Appearance This Evening This afternoon from WFBG what practically constitutes an applafise concert will be sent from the lcal station on the new schedule of 4:30. This hour of broadcast is permanent-I ly established and the only from this rule will be Friday auer-noon when the juver.ile contest takes place.

This juvenile contest opens at 4 o'clock and continues until 5:30 every Friday afternocn. The concert this afternoon is a recall of Miss Mary Alice Thompson who has been asked to repeat a number of her vocal and piano selections that were given Saturday afternoon. This evening at 8:30 from the band studio in the Arcane, tne Altoona band will present the first of a series of concerts to be rendered by the Pennsylvania Railroad bands. The Altoona band needs no Introduction r.or no advance notice, as for the past 30 years the Altoona City band of the Pennsylvania Railroad company has been featured at all Important events East of the Mississippi, both in inaugurations of presidents and governors, not' only of Pennsylvania but of the other surrounding states, and important industrial parades and military pageants. The Altoona band in its personnel has members have participated with some of the largest bands and orchestras in the country.

They a number of novelties to present and chief among these novelties tonight will be a studio presentation of music from the smallest music box, playing four selections, for which a prize will be given to those who name the selections played by this tiny music box. Immediately after the concert of the Altoona the winners of the tickets for the Capitol theatre con- test neld awts the week, will be o'clock Friday night The program for Friday will be given by the T. W. A. and the program will be published In tomorrow morning's issue of the Tribune.

All concerts from the crystal studio begin at 8:30 and the program as presented to the director will be started immediately. Those who receive requests for repeat numbers or additional numbers by letter on the day following the concert will be recalled for at an applause concert No re- APPLAUSE CONGER FROM WFBG TODAY jlui- catu course are required. CAR LOADINGS INCREASE Coal loadings last week at the bituminous mines of Central Pennsylvania amounted to 13,998 cars, as compared with 13.860 cars for the previous week. Estimating yesterday's figure, the total for September will be approximately 57,000 cara.l or about 6,500 cars more than thai August record. 1 TRIBUNE Attractive apartments in many sections of the city are listed today.

Two nice cottages are for sale at moderate prices. See ad of John N. Drass in classification 79. For interesting, propositions in town and suburban properties, building lots, farms, etc. See Homer C.

McKillip's ad in classification 79. A leather davenport, a gas range and an electric washer, all in fine condition, are listed for sale in classification 55 today. Many timely offers in mountain coal today. Read classification 50 if you are looking for good coal at reasonable prices. Light housekeeping rooms, furnished and unfurnished, are available in many good locations today.

An office man desires room and board in private family. Classification 68. WallPaper 3c Per Roll ISAACSON. OPEN EVENING! 710 7th Street and 1615 JZthAveon FEATURES FROM CLASSIFIED AOS PROFESSIONAL DEPARTMENT 1 had the privilege, of test- Fr prompt "vcry, phone 82 Al-Bollet, Toe, Acrobatic Interpretive, Ing the efficacy of NEUB.OPATHY toona, 174 Hollidaysburg. Blair Ice liquor law, seven counts, Mrs.

Paul sent Jnto the air. The award of the Burns, prosecutor. A true bill as to prizes for tne, Fluke company, transporting, not a true bill as to of Saturday last will be award-other counts. ed before microphone at 10 Com. vs.

William tserrang, vioiai- ing automobile law. E. Jimeousky, prosecutor. A true bill, i Com. vs.

Chester Kephart, setting up gambling device, E. Jimeousky, prosecutor. A true bill. Com. vs.

Ralph Kounsman, violating liquor seven counts. W. A. Davis, prosecutor. A true bill as to possessing and transporting, not a true bill as to either counts.

Com. vs. J. F. Rickabaugh, violating liquor law, seven counts, W.

A. n.E1nn Knnlh Orlnl Sfno Step, Clog, etc. Dances arranged for amateurs and professionals. Pupils assisted to position. "Private and class.

CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT We specialize In children's work. Parents should exercise the same care in selecting a dancing school for the child as they would for a cultural education. Mr. Steiffer-ls a srradnafe teacher of Murray, Sergei Marrlnoff, Theador Kosloff, Ned Wayburn. This Insures proper technique, deportment, etc Several recitals each season are given by the pupils.

"Private 'or children's stage classes now forming. TEACHING ETERT SfON. WED. FRL Boom 313-Grant Bldg. 1413 11th Atc Studio open, 10.30 to 11 p.

4058-B. I 1 Davis, prosecutor. A true bill aa toipeat or additional numbers are per-possesslng and transporting, not alj, during the program given by Yingling Son Flowers For Every Purpose We Grow Them Phone 176? 915 23rd Are true bill aa to other counts. any organization or any Individual. i Com.

vs. Joseph Hill, violating li-J jquor law. seven counts. W. A.

Da-j Constipation and Indigestion cor-I vis, prosecutor. A true bill as to pos-; rected by science of Neuropathy, Dr. Isessing, transporting and selling. Not I H. B.

KANTNER, Neuropath, and a true bill as to other counts. Chiropractor, Goldschmld Bldg. YELLOW CABS FOR SERVICE Sew Telephone 610 6106.