Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 16

Full Day and Night Report of the Associated Press Universal Service and Central Press Newo 11 BUT THERE'S A STRING ATTACHER TO IT C. OE C. TO HEAR SHIM DEATH WAS UNAVOIDABLE EPIDEMIC OF AUTO THEFTS CONTINUES BOOSTERS PRESENT PROGRAM TONIGHT HARRISBURG MAN Standing of Crews 1) WEATHER Eastern Pennsylvania Rain Mon- luy; Tuesday fair and colder. Western Pennsylvania Ruin in the turning, followed by clearing and older Monday; Tuesday fair, colder, 1 DEATHS RS. SARAH MEIUS BRACKEN Mrs.

Sarah "Wellls Bracken, widow John W. Bracken, died at 0.30 'clock Saturday mo-nlng at the home her daughter, Mra Harry M. Hen- hey, 915 Alleghen street, Holll- aysburg, with whom she had made er home for the past nine years. Irs. Bracken was bem near Monon- ehala City.

August 1S3S, the uughter of the Rov. Abraham and Irs. Rebecca Weills. Shortly after lis" the family remcved to Wushing- lon. and establisned their home.

Irs. Bracken received her education the Washington seminary, grad ating in the class ot 1857. She was nited In marriage with Mr. Bracken April 28, 1887. and has resided in (ollldaysburg since that time.

She ua a member of the Methodist Epis- opal church, and was active in the unday school, Missionary societies nd the Ladies' Aid society for many ears. She is survivd by one sister, Ira. Mary W. Raysor, of Harrisburg, no brother, Isaac M. "Wellls, of Vero, and a number of nieces and ephews.

She is also survived by hree step-daughteri. Mrs. James eiss, of Lebanon, Mrs. Harry M. lenshey, of Hollidaysburg, and Miss Bracken, of Paris, France.

uneral services will be conducted at 30 o'clock this afternoon at her late esidence, 915 Allegheny street, Holli- laysburg. EARL BARRICK Earl Barrlck, of 406 Howard ave- me, died at 12.45 o'clock yesterday hiornlng at the Altoona hospital, af- er a short illness of a complication. He was born February 4, 1SS8, at Huntingdon, a son of illiam, (de- eased), and Mrs. Ellen Barrick. He as employed by the Pennsylvania JRailroad company in the Fourth treet steel shop.

Surviving are the Inother. Mrs. Ellen Barrlck, of this ty, and the two sisters, Mrs. H. P.

renkins, of Lakemont Terrace, and Mrs. P. W. Franklin, with whom he nade his home since the death of hU ife In May, 1923, and one brother, Kills Barrick, of Altcona. He was a nember of the Fourth Lutheran hurch; P.

O. S. of A. No. 60; Mod-rn Woodmen, P.

R. R. Relief and teel Shop Floral association. The ody has been removed to 406 How-rd- avenue, where i uneral services ill be conducted at 5 o'clock tomor row afternoon, the Rev. P.

Quay, ill officiate. Interment will be made Rose Hill cemeteiy. (Huntingdon liapers please copy. GEORGE B. YOUXG I George B.

Young, ot 1343 Fourth venue, Juniata, and an employe of the Pennsylvania company if or 34 years, died at 4:35 o'clock Sat- tirday morning, of a complication of Hseases after seven months illness. rThe deceased was born at Warriors IMark on May 21, 1S63, a son of the hate James J. and Emmaline Toung. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Annie Young, and the following brothers md sisters: Alfred, of Altoona; Wil liam, of Sinking Valley; Frank, of Pittsburg; Mrs.

J. C. Glass, of Altoff-na; Mrs. Phoebe. Kloche, of Bellwood; Mrs.

George Hinton, of Loop Station, and Mrs. William McMullin, of Cam bria county. He was a member of the Juniata Fifteenth Street Methodist hurch, Lodge No. 174 of the B. of and the Railroad Relief.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the Juniata Fifteenth street Methodist church. Interment will be made In Rose Hill cemetery. MRS. HARRIET PEIGHT FILER Mrs. Harriet Filer, wife 'of Jacob C.

Filer, died at her home in Collinsville at 12.35 o'clock yester day noon, of a complication of dis eases after a lengthy iilness. The de ceased was born in this city, October 17, 1871, the daugi'er of the late Jacob and Mrs. Elizabeth Peight. She was united In marrwge to Mr. Filer on December 31, 1883.

Surviving are the husband, and the following chil dren: Mrs. W. E. Boyer, at home; Charles W. and Frank J.

Filer, both of Pleasant Valley. She is also survived by the following brothers and risters: David J. Edward, and George W. Peight, all of Altoona; Mr. Harry Ricoed orff, of Pittsburg; Mrs.

K. E. DeShlng, Mrs Alice Beck and Mrs. Catherine Devaro. all ot Altoona.

She was a lifelong member of the First United Brethren church of Col- Mnsville. Funeral services will bej later. HARMOX P. SMAT Harmon P. Smay, of 1608 Twentieth died at 11 o'clock Friday night at the Blair county hospital, death being due to diphtheria.

He was a car penter by trade and is survived by his widow, Mrs. Cora Smay and one son, Charles F. Smay, of this Two brothers and three sisters also survive. The funeral was. held yester day morning at 10 o'clock.

Interment was made In Rose Hill cemetery. MRS. ANNA SHESTIC BEHE Mrs. Anna Shestic Behe, wife of John Charles Behe, died on Friday afternoon at her home in Augus tine, Cambria county, of a complica tion of diseases. Funeral services will be held at 9 o'clock this morning in St.

Augustine. -i DEATH OF A CHILD Norma Jane infant daugh ter, of Clinton and" Helen Fleegle, died at 1.10 ociock Saturday afternoon at the family home Twelfth Flowers For Every Purpose We Grow Them Phone 1767 915 23rd At IMPERIAL FLOWER SHOP 111212 Eleventh Ave. Telephone 1166 Funeral Flowers of All Kinds Two More Reported Stolen Bollinger Arrestefl Despite the arrest of Gordon Bol linger, of 1820 Fourteenth avenue on Saturday morning, who the police be lleve is guilty of stealing the several automobiles taken last week, the thefts continue. Two cars were re ported taken last evening. Bollinger was arrested, near his home by Sergeant Herman Shlplott, who Is alleged to have found him driving away In the car of Dr.

James Taylor which had been stolen from Lexington avenue and Eleventh street on Friday night. Sergeant Shiplett had gone to Washington and Fourteenth avenues to take a car standing there to city hall and city hall nays, seeing Bollinger driving the car away ran after him and stopped him. Bollinger will be given a hearing this afternoon before Alderman Harry C. McClellan on a oharge of larceny. The car of R.

J. Bowen, of Tyrone, was reported stolen last night from hirteenth street between Twelfth and Thirteenth avenues and -another car belonging to W. L. Siddall of Bell- wood, was stolen yesterday afternoon. TODAY (From Tage 1) er- target than an unfinished battleship on which $35.

000,000 of the people's money has been spent. It would have been more polite to George Washington, and more pleasing to the taxpayers, if a government, since It must oblige Europe by destroying its finest ship, had saved the metal in It for Since the big boom started on election day, more than thirty million shares of stock have been sold on New York's Stock Exchange. Yesterday was another "more than Some of the operators decided to take their profits. Generally speaking that's wise. One of the most successful of the Rothschilds said, "I got rich by always selling too But beware how von spll crazy "market' short.

When the people are buying more than shares of stock every day, you can't tell what will "happen. I turns out, according to Krassin, just appointed Bolshevik Ambas sador to France, that England lent $88,000,000 to Russia. Our best minds will deplore this subsidizing of Bolshevism, and building up of a government that almost at any moment threatens to haul down the Stars and Stripeg and run up the red flag on tne tjapitoi at Washington. The British are not as V- easily iiit-iucucu a.i auuie American wnuei white rabbit statesmen. And by the way I they will get back their $83,000,000.

Don't worry about Great Britain. She has statesmen working for her. avenue and Nineteenth street. Juniata. She was born October 19, 1024.

Surviving are the parents, one sister, Mary, and one brother, Charles, both at home. Funeral services will be conducted at 10.30 o'clock this morning from S08 1-2 Seventeenth street. Interment will be made in the Presbyterian cemetery, CARD OF THANKS We desire in this manner to express our heartfelt appreciation and to extend our thanks to our many friends nnrl nplcriihrvra fnr thplr VlnH- ness during, the illness of our belov-' ed husband and father. Also for the, twnMri nnri triwoc beautiful floral tributes and automobiles. MRS.

S. G. MILLER and daughters CARD OF THANKS We desire in this' manner, to ex- tend our thanks to our kind friends and neighbors for their kindness shown during the sickness and aeain oi our ivvue ana juomer. Also for the fine floral tributes and the use of cars. H.

GABLE AND FAMILY Five Million School Children Have Imperfect Eyesight Four million suffer from obstructed breathing caused by tonsils and adenoids. Poor hearing and ear troubles affect one million more. Two million of Uncle Sam's little ones are afflicted with flat feet, weak arches and crooked spines. From 30 to 40 per cent, of all our children have tuberculosis at some time In an incipient form. Is your child included in any of these groups? Read "The School Child's-Health" and find out.

This Is an authoritative booklet prepared by the American tool Hygiene Association and published by the American Red Cross. It is free. Just enclose two cents in stamps for returrt postage. Frederic J. Iiasktn, Director, The Altoona Tribune Information Bureau, Washington, D.

C. I enclose herewith two cents in itamps for return postage on a free copy of the booklet "SCHOOL CHILD'S HEALTH." Name Street City State Coroner's Jury On Fatal Accident Case Returns Verdict That the death of Stephen C. Schilling, the Hollidaysburg man who was killed at New Portage Junction one mile west of Hollidaysburg, on the evening of October 9, was unavoidable, wus the verdict, rendered by the coroner's Jury at the Inquest held on Saturday night at the undertaking rooms of Fred J. AVolf at Hollidaysburg. The Inquest was conducted by Coroner Chester C.

Rothrock of Altoona, who impaneled the following citizens as jurors: W. R. Gaiuufe, foreman; Frank X. Meintel, II. A.

Elliott, John E. Kltzinger, Mahlon Crawford and Charles A. Marks. The fatal accident occurred at the point known as Lock's Crossing, a short distance east of the New Portage Junction station, the car in which Mr. Schilling and his wife were riding, was struck by the engine hauling passenger train No.

62U9, going toward Altoona. Schilling was killed and his wife severely Injured. Several eye witnesses to the accident Including Ellis Dodson, Frank Irwin, Mrs. Hetrick, Earl Wilson, stated that they saw the headlight of the locomotive and 'heard the train whistle for the station and shortly after a warning signal of short blasts was given. None saw the automobile on the crossing, they testified.

Miss Alice Lock testified that she was sitting at her home nearby when she heard the warning whls ties and saw the flames from the burning automobile and ran imme dlately to the scene and saw the headlight of the engine casting a light a long distance in front. Charles Fornawalt, the fireman on the engine, stated that after the engine rounded the turn about 800 feet from the station, he saw car on the crossing and that it seemed to stop and go backward a short dis tance. He -told of the whistle for the station being given, also the warning whistles, when the automobile was seen. The crossing cannot be seen until the curve is rounded. D.

P. Shaffer, the engineer, stated that he first applied the service brake when he whistled for the station and then seeing the automobile after rounding the bend Immediately applied the emergency brakes, doing all in his power to bring the train to a quick stop. He said the electric head light had failed earlier in the evening and the oil lamp was being used which he said is much stronger with the reflector than was the old style lamp. When Mr. Shaffer was asked In what space an engine could be stopped, he replied, it is impossible to tell as conditions are not always the same, weather conditions figuring largely In this matter.

He said the light was sufficiently strong to see the car on the tracks and that It was moonugnc at me time ana tne car couId have been seen without a headllght. A statement given to Coroner Rothrock last week by Mrs. Schilling, who is still confined to the hos pital, was read by Foreman Gamble; i Mrs. Schilling stated that the car was proceeding over the crossing in low gear, and that the night seemed very dark and she did not see any headlight or hear the whistle of the locomotive. She said one of the windows of the car was open and that the car was moving over the crossing when struck.

The only light she saw was the sparks from the wheels of the engine when it was close to them. She and her husband had crossed this place many times, she said, in all kinds of weather. The verdict of the jury reads: "We find the death Stephen C- Schilling senger train No. 6209 leaving Holli- daysburg station at 7:09 in the evening of October 9, 1924, that is commonly known as the McCahan or Lock crossing, near New 'Portage Junction. After hearing the evidence, we conclude that the killing of Mr.

Schilling was unavoidable." FINAL DECISION ON CHACO PLANT TODAY (From Fags 1) Renting more than half of the stock in the corporation. Today's final appeal to court is to be offered by Attorney John G. Kep-pelman, of Reading, legal representative of a number of stockholders, and the law firm of Reed, Shaw, Smith and McClay, Pittsburg. Rejection by court- of this proposal on the part of the stockholders will automatically, it is understood, clear the way for publi csale of the plant, as asked recently in an application filed by George J. Patterson, Hollidaysburg, ancillary receiver for the corporation.

local Bid Assured Should the plant be put on the auc tion block and there Is every reason" for believing this will be the ultimate outcome it Is definitely known at least one of the bids entered for It will come from a second group of stockholders which all along has opposed the idea of trying to retain rthe plant. leaders or tnis group claim they have already raised several hundred thousand dollars through the sale of bonds for the re-purchase of the plant when it is finally put up for sale. Hard Candies, Soft Centres 50c, five lb. can, $2.25 Shomberg's, 12th Ave. 12th St.

TONIGHT TONIGHT CARNIVAL DANCE BEHMER'S ACADEMY 1431 Eleventh Ave. LARGE PIG GIVEN FREE WESTON'S ORCHESTRA Dancing 8:30 to 11:45 Ladles 25c, Gentlemen 50c MARGARET BEHMER Third of Entertainments From WFBG Scheduled This Evening The Altoona Booster. Association will present the third of their winter concerts' today from the Gable-Tribune station. A special orchestra has been engaged and have many new features for this evening's broadcast. Secretury Edwin Grter is In churge of the program.

The services broadcast yesterday morning from the First Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. J. K. Skli-llngton, D. pastor, had many additional listeners in.

During the past week a number of radio sets were Installed in the sick rooms and homes of those who have not attended any divine services for months and some for years. A special broad cant of bund music made from Jaffa at 2.1G was an innovation' in Sunday broadcasts. The concert opened at 2.15 and continued until 345 under the direction of Don Klmmol and W. B. Caum.

This monthly broadcast ot band music from Jaffa Tern is to be a permanent affair. The next' band concert to be broadcast from Junior High school on December 2. The station al.io broadcast the chapel service program for 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon ai the Twenty-Eighth street Church of the Brethren. under the direction of H. Atlee Brum-baNgh and Cyrus B.

eplogle. The broadcast of Saturday luncheon hour was given by F. A. "Winter Son music store. The 4 o'clock program was the first specially arranged program given by Miss Regina A.

Gority, one of the city's vocal and instrumental teachers. The program of the afternoon was presented by children between the ages of five and 11 years. The piano duet of Mis3 Catherine Moore iand Miss Dorothy Jones, daughter of Dr. Frank Jones, wa.s the first piano that the local stat'on has put on during the juvenile hour. The piano duet that the local has put on Malligan wad carefully chosen.

Miss Margaret F'nnegan had several vocal selection Miss Mada Moy-er, Dorothea Hoenst'ne, Grace Doak, Sara Clapper, Mary Robinson and Catherine Moore, also appeared. Tho main program of Saturday's broadcast was sent into the air at 9.15. This program was sponsored and prepared by Miss Regina Schenk. Mrs. J.

Humphrey Roberts and Mrs. Sidney A. Shaffer, along with J. Humphrey Roberts nid Miss Schenk, composed the list of artists in the concert. Miss Schenk opened the entertainment with a composition of Mrs.

William Fell Kirk "Ave Maria." She was accompanied by Mrs. J. Humphrey Roberts. Mrs. Roberts sang a soprano solo "Lorelei" another composition of Mrs.

Kirk. Mrs. Sidney A. Shaffer accompanied Mrs. Roberts for this number.

I Mrs. Sidney A. Shaffer, a former resident ot Harrisbi.rg, and one of 'Central Pennsylvania accomplished pianists, who has appeared several times on different programs given at the crystal studio, t-iok a prominent part on Saturday's jrogram not only as an accompanist but as a soloist Miss Schenk herself had selected many of her dlfficul: solos. Mrs. Sidney A.

Shaffer will sponsor a program and J. Humphrey Roberts will pr.oduce a program in January. Miss Schtmk offer a program in February Just preceding the Lenten season. ARGUMENT COURT The November term of argument court will convene this morning at 9,30 o'clock at Hollidaysburg, with 91 I cases on the list for argument, ln-j eluding a number of motions for new i trials. A goodly portion of the morn ing session of court will be occupied with giving attention to motions and petitions and other legal matters.

"OF OLD" Dim candle flame or huge lor (Ire Deckoned to your great grand sire. "TODAY" Give thanks for clear, radiant light. Dlue Carton lamps will guide yon right. Insist on Sterling Mazdas, I Altoona Electrical Supply Co. 1120 13th Avon no.

Phone 1297. Constipation and corrected by science of Xeuroptliy. Dr. II. KANTXER, Neuropath, and Chiropractor, (ioldschmld Dldg, LOST Boston Ball Terrlor Dark Brlndle and White.

Answers to name of King. Reward If returned to 712-Jtli Avenue or Phone 1231 -J. DR. H. D.

BARNES, (M. The Stomach, Catarrhal, and Chronic Diseases a Specialty, (2.00 per visit or 8 visits $10.00, to new cullers before Nov. 28tli. Broad and Union Aves. STEIFFER'S DANCING SCHOOL Waltz, Fox Trot, Tango, Stage, Toe, Ballets, Spanish, Oriental, Step, Clog, etc MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS Private or Class, Children, Adults.

Room 313, Grant Bldg. 1412 11th Ave. Phone 4058-R Avoid Snrg-lcnl Operations for Gull-stones and Appendicitis, Dr. H. B.

KANTNEK, Neuropath and chiropractor, tioldsclimld Bldg. COAL, SAND AND SCREENINGS For prompt delivery, phone 89 Altoona, 174 hollidaysburg. Blair lea and Cold Storage Co. Wall Paper 3c Per Roil 4. ISAACSOS.

QPL.X EVENINGS 710 7th Street and 1 2th Avecuf THANKSGIVING Robert Haight Will Speatf On Proposed State Legislation Legislation to be brought befori the general assemble when It coiw venes next January, particularly those measures which will have tu do with business und the regulation of civic affairs, is to be Interpreted for the directors und interested members of the Altoona Chamber of Com. merce at a meeting this afternooni in the Oneida room of the l'eiin Alto) hotel. The gist of the bills, repeals anol amendments slated to be acted upon, by the legislature will be summarized for the benefit of the chamber; members by Robert Haight, of Harrisburg, head of the legislative bureau of the state Chamber of Com-merce. The meeting will open at 4 o'clock. For the convenience of those whd desire to obtain detailed information on certain proposed measures, Mr.

Haight will answer any queries put to him. ATTEND SERVICES Services at the First Methodist) church yesterday morning were attended in a body by the Girl Scout of Troop 3, thi city. A sermon of particular interest to the girls, who were attired in regulation Scout uniforms, wus delivered by the Rev. E. Sklllington, pastor of the church, REPAIR HYDRANTS In preparation for winter emergencies, employes of the city water? bureau during the past week have been engaged in equipping the 1,000 or more fire hydrants throughout tha city with new gaskets.

DE WOLF HOPPER Coming to The Mishler; Theatre In The Mikado Tonight "The Flowers that Bloom irti the Spring tra la" will be weN come music to our theatregoers when De olf Hopper and hi a company of fifty are seen at tha Mishler Theatre Tonight. Gil-, bert and Sullivan's gem, "Thej Mikado," by many considered! the best of all the works oni which they collaborated, is thej opera to be presented on thiai occasion. Mr. Hopper has long enjoyed the distinction of being America's foremost comic opera comedian. During the past thirty years he has been the) most prominent figure in the! various revivals of the Gilbert; and Sullivan operas, and hisj performance of "Koko" in "The Mikado" has always been considered one of his best With Mr.

Hop per are still associated such, favorites as Herbert Waterous, Ethel Walker, Arthur Cunningham, Sedworth Frasier. Ethel Clark, Henry Kelly and an excellent singing chorus of thirty. Full advantage is said to bq taken of the possibilities for coli orful ostumes and scenery. DANCING TONIGHT Ye Olde Time Dance Hall, Juniatd Fire Company hall, No. 2, 8th Ave, and 2nd St.

Round and Square dances. Special Introducing Silent Dance By Mutes Never Before Seen in Blair county. Dancing 8:30 to 12 p. m. Ladies 20c, Gentlemen 60c.

CANARY BIRDS AH Birds Are Guaranteed Come In and See Them Sing Morning, Noon and Night ALTOONA PET SHOP 807 Twelfth Street Bell Phone, 2225-M BOB HAIR Is no longer the prevailing mode halrdresslng Come in and see out line of hair goods. 1126 11th Avenue, 2nd Floor BEAULAH R. SMITH Beauty parlors. Constipation and Indigestion com rected by science of Neuropathy. Dr.

H. B. KANTNEK, Neuropath, and Chiropractor, Uoldchinld Bldg. Avoid Surgical Operations for Gall stones and Appendicitis, Dr. H.

B. KANTNEK, Neuropath and Chlro praetor, Voldschmld Bldg, COAL -When yon need Coal or Coke any VInd, caU 8. Altoona Coal yard, th Ave. St. AND COMIC OPERA BROAD AVENUE PAVING JOB COST $7.59 A FRONT FOOT Paving Broad avenue, from Thirty- second to Thirty-third streets, cost property owners along the one-block section $7.59 a foot front, exclusive of the assessments for curbing' and sewer work and terracing.

The paving costs amqunted to curbing and sewer, $1,024.87, and terracing, $1,273.50. In the paving of Tenth street, Nineteenth to Twentieth 'avenues, the cost totaled $3,500.40, with extras amounting to $1,572.32. Part of the paving was assessed against property holders at a rate of $4.84 a foot front and the rest at $3.88 a foot front, the former because of an eighteen foot width while the latter was but fourteen feet. AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS ARE REPORTED TO POLICE Two automobile accidents in which persons were struck by cars were reported to the police on Saturday. In neither of the ace'dents were the pedestrians injured and their names were not learned by the police.

C. J. Weamer, ot 1619 Twenty-first avenue, reported that a small girl ran directly In front of his car on Saturday afternoon as the car was turned into Thirteenth alley on Thirteenth street. Donald R. Hanlon, i923 Eleventh avenut, reported that he had struck a Negro man on- Seventh street bridge on Saturday night.

JOURNALIST TO ADDRESS BOOSTERS THIS EVENING Business "conditions nationally as he sees them through the eyes of a journalist are to be pictured in words for the Altoona Booster association members this evening by Arthur H. Brayton, Des- Moines, editor of the Merchants' Trade Journal. Mr. Brayton will address a dinner meeting of the association members at 6 o'clock in Caum's Lincoln room. Music is to be furnished by the association's own orchestra.

Charities Bureau ARRESTED AFTER ATTACK1 GIRL Hogan Held by Police 21 Arrests Over Week-End Martin Hogan was arrested last evening at Fifteenth avenue and Eighteenth street by Patrolman Fred Hugar, of the police department, after Hogan is alleged to have attacked a girl at Fourteenth avenue and Eighteenth street, striking her over the head and back and making insulting remarks. Following the alleged attack Hogan ran and the girl called police headquarters and reported the affair. A half-gallon of wine was found on Hogan when he was arrested and he was then under the influence of liquor according to the police. He attempted to resist arrest but was quelled by Patrolman Hugar, the patrolman said, and lodged at city hall. Twenty-four arrests In all were made over the week-end, 12 on Saturday and 12 yesterday.

Half of the total number of arrests were made on charges of intoxication while the others were on charges of drunk and disorderly and for traffic violations. NO INQUEST TO BE HELD IN HESSELBIEN DEATH No Inquest will be held into the death of Junior Hesselblen, ot Catfish, according to the announcement made last night by Coroner Chester C. Rothrock who made an Investigation of the accident last week, interviewing a number of witnesses of the accident. The lad died in the Nason hospital on Tuesday of Injuries suffered Monday when he was struck by a truck belonging to the Haller bakery while playing near the Catfish schoolhouse. According to several witnesses the lad ran directly in front of the bakery truck from behind another truck.

Needs J. Herbert Walker J. B. Boyer H. L.

Johnston P. F. Smith, Jr. H. H.

Pensyl R. C. Wilson Executive Secretary Middle and Pittsburg Division Crews at Altoona Today Following is the standing of the Middle Division crews after 12:01 a. m. today: Cabins: 241 221 .222 249 244 232 226 240 220 250.

1 Lock Haven crews after 12:01 a. 316 303 2S1 313 282 317 283 312. Preference crews after 12:01 a. 203 205 204 202 201'. Extra engineers: Weld, Cassidy, Strickler, O'Neii, Moore, Stever, Clark, Graasmyer, Bowers, Crone, Frederick, Stutts, Brtckley, Emery, Zeiders, Gladhill.

Extra firemen: Cowan, Moist, Stover, Woodring, Meek, Koontz, Woomer, McFarland, Swanger, Mal-lory, Hawn, Algoe, Irvin, Kyle, Punda, Foust, Clinger, Stever. Extra conductors: Deitrick, Fultz, Henderson, Snyder, Jacobs, Hoffman, Shoop. Extra brakemen: Gephart, Miller, Hand, Burket, Matthews, Irwin, Mackey, Waite, Zeiders, Waite, Rupert, McKinstry, Robb, Miller, Duley, Lauver, Rushall, Nicum, Searer, Kirk, Keaster, Irwin, Henderson, Evans. Vacancies Engineers wanted for: 222 201 263. Fireman wanted for: 249.

Conductors wanted for: 222 202 221. Brakemen wanted for: 221 222 232 249 250 260 263 282 283. Pittsburg, Division Crews Marked up after 3 today: Pool crews: 176 339 324 272 340 268 360. General pool: 053. Blairsville: 174.

Derry: 286 336. Youngwood: 278 162. C. 739 374. Allegheny City pool: 3S5 067.

Preference' crews: 296 334. DEER ATTRACT ATTENTION Eleven Peer, shot in Maine by a party of local hunters attracted considerable attention in the local train-shed last night where they were lying on one of the trucks of the express company. The deer Was marked with the names of Max Horning, P. S. Titler and G.

H. Llngus, all of Gallitzin, and B. W. Powell, of Altoona. BEAUTY CULTURE Wanted Pupils to learn any branch in beauty culture-Diplomas Given TURKISH BATH If you have a cold, neuritis or Rheumatism Phone 255 for Turkish Bath.

1126 11th Second' Floor EAULAH R. SMITH Beauty Parlors, COAL COKE Te. hate on stock. nt. Egg, Cannel, Oak Ridge, Madison nd gonmon.

Call for onr pechi) August Prices. East Side Coal Supply Co. 9 Are. 8 St. Phone 2298M BRIGhTS DISEASE and Diabetes Corrected by the science of Neuropathy No charge for Urinalysis.

Dr. H. B. KANTNEB, Neuropath and Chiropractor, Gold-schmld Building. Buy Moshonnon Coal For Stoves and Furnaces.

None Better. Befall or Carloads. Prompt Service. All other kinds ot Coal and Coke. Can Phone 1567.

Wn, Bnrke 0th Ave. and 26th St Funds For Relief Work This organization, long maintained for the' good of all citizens, asks for their hearty' support and co-operation in raising a fund of $10,000.00, all of which will be used in this community. Some of the reasons you should support the CENTRAL BUREAU are: 1. Their office Is the Community Clearing House of Help. 2.

They are trouble clerk for all in distress. 3. They are helping rid our city of, cruelty, neglect and non-support. A. They investigate all cases referred to them.

5. They distribute charity intelligently. Charity given without in vestigation produces beggars of the worst type. 6. They are YOUR AGENTS, WORKING FOR WIDOWS, CHILDREN, THE AGED, THE SICK.

These are the special charges. They are aiding all these classes, and the number is with the colder weather. This Bureau stands ready to co-operate with any citizen of Altoona in rendering assistance to those in need. All cases of need, of accident, or sickness should be reported to them. Their services may be enlisted by calling phone 4417 (after December 6, phone 2-4417) or by letter to Central Bureau of Charities, Room 16, Masonic Temple, or by personal call at above address.

TO MEET THE ABOVE NEEDS WE REQUIRE FUNDS. This Bureau is supported entirely by it receives no appropriations from the state, the county or any other source. THIS COMMUNITY MUST TAKE CARE OF ITS UNFORTUNATES. Contributions, large or small, may be left at the newspaper offices or with the treasurer, R. Wilson, First National Bank.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Oliver Rothert Maj. Theo. Arter Mary Davis Frank Hastings John Lloyd W. F. Sellers F.

"Anderson J. V. Taylor N. Slep W. C.

Westfall H. F. Selwitz Rev. J. E.

Skiliington Mai. Neuwahl W. L. Nicholson MRS. R.

ESTERLINE,.