Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 4

jt Page 4 Bell Telephone 5164 -ALTOONA TRIBUNE The Newspaper That Covers Central Pennsylvania-SA-TimDAY, JULY 26- United Telephone 122 SSSl NEWS GLEANINGS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA 1 SINKING VALLEY POPLAR RUN TYRONE -S Asks. for Loeb and Leopold UNUSUAL DIAMOND DISPLAY ATTRACTS GREAT INTEREST Hundreds of people who passed the jewelry last, night topped to admire one of the greatest displays of diamonds ever exnimtea Jin Tyrone. A special policeman was emnloved to keen guard in front of the store while the display was on. The Acklin Jewelry company, whose i "reputation as diamond specialists is known, own this great display ex- delusively. Personals SINKING July 25 Mr.

and Mrs. Harry C. Burket, of Greens- burg, were Sunday guests at the Burket homestead here. Miss Eleanor Moore Crawford is visiting at the home of her uncle and 1 aunt, the Rev. and Mrs.

Charles i Huyette, of Hollidaysburg. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller nounce the arrival a son, on Fri- day, July 11. Mr.

and Mrs. DaH Hartsock and family are spending some time at the home of the letter's Mr. 'and Mrs. Jesse Brenneman. George of Altoona, was a repent guest for a few days at the home of his' niece, Mrs.

John D. Craw- ford. John M. Waite, of Birmingham, is spending some tiitfe with his daughter, Mrs. Ross Crawford.

There will be Pi'eachlng at- the Presbyterian church Sunday at 11 o'clock. CHURCH SERVICES WILLIAMSBURG, July 23. fchurch services Sunday at the Snively church of God, the Rev. A. A.

Raessler, pastor, will include Sunday school, 10 ft. evening services, in charge C. Roy Shaffer and the Fellowship Bible class of the Hollidaysburg church of God. I nlw itwiiui in mniiii i urn i 1 WJ-fic C. Wilson, of MiBi Isabel Smitn, of Brldgeton, ha returned after visiting the past "two weeks at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry S. Smith. Jack Whitby, of Cleveland, has returned home after being a guest at the, Smith home, 219 Mifflin street. -Misses Beulah and Tracey Smucker haVe returned home after spending the: past week, in Philadelphia, Mrs.

F. T. Ramsburg. of Harrisburg, has? returned home after Visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Av J.

SfcCahan. Mr. and Mrs? George Cant have returned homo after visiting friends and relatives In Punxsutawney. Mrs. Max Steel and son, Max, ami Miss Mildred Snyder, are guests at the home of Dr.

and R. Hutchison at their Bummer home, in Thegsalon, Canada. Airs. Mary Baldwin and daughter, Mrs. Harry B.

Roup, of Columbia, are camping at the Newton Hamilton camp grounds. COALMONT COALMONT, July 25. Mrs. C. H.

Speck has returned home after spend ing several days with relatives In Al toona. Mrs. Ida Carnerry. of Dudley, was a visitor in town on Monday. 1 Miss Norma Bakt-r Is the guestor her friend, Miss Anna Donelson.

and Mrs. Bruco Scott were re cent visitors in Huntingdon. Miss Dorothy Hickes has returned to her home In Tyrone after spending several weeks with relatives here. Mr. arid Mrs.

Nae Cutshall and chil dren, of Saltillo, motored to this place Sunday, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Krieger.

Mr. and Mrs. George Carothurs, of Hyndman, were the guests of Mrs. A. G.

Hickes recentlj. Miss Pearl Shaffer, of Mt. Union, Wilson's father, p. South CHAMPION OF LAST YEAR, NOW IN SEMI-FINALS Interest is running at white heat the tennis tournament now on at the Athletic park: Shelly, task year's 'champion, up in the semi-final Jrack, having defeated Buck by scores ef 6-0 and fi-1 last night. Others who 'finished and are now in the semi-finals 'were: Marin," 'who beat Wooden 6-2, ti-3; and Stewart, who beat Schell, 37-5.

7-5. This evening Shelly and Sellers i4will play off their match, a match jthat is looked to with keen interest. A Repairing Home Extensive repairs are being to the Methodist home on Washing r'ton avenue. With the large porch, jjand special additions, it will be one of the imposing structures on that I Robert attorney, 'asking Judge Caverly, as judge and jury, to mete out a sentence jof hanging to Nathan Leopold, and Richard youthful slayers of Robert Franks. Within his- arm's teach as he pleads are Clarence Parrow (J), chief defense attorney, and Benjamin Bachrach Darrow's associate, who threw their clients on the mercy of the court to win a sentence of life Personals 1 Miss Bertha Schirm, of Adams is taking, an enforced vacation, 'owing to illness.

Her many friends hope that she may soon be on the -Job again. Miss Mabel Moore, of West Eleventh vjstreet, who underwent an operation at the Altoona hospital two weeks ago, has returned, home much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Bennett and Rose, of Nealmont, will leave tomorrow for Youngstown, Ohio, Where they will spend some time with Mr. Bennett's sister. BELLWOQD V. L.i-:' li YOUR HEALTH ing.

Preaching at 10.45 and 7.30; young peoples meetings at 6.30. These special notices: Methodist Episcopal The Rev. D. G. Felker, pastor of Fifteenth Street church, Juniata, will preach in the morning, He exchanges with the 1 Rev.

E. Syling, who was to have preached for the late Rev. Frank T. Bell on the first Sunday of his cation. There vflll not be evening preaching service.

Mr. Syling will preach at the Juniata church. Presbyterian Preaching, morning and evening by the Rev. J. E.

Williams, of Llyswen. Grace Lutheran the Rev. Harry N. Walker pastor. No morning service.

Evening theme, "Satisfying the Holy Communion at Salem at 10.30. Sunday school at Salem at 9.30. Logan Valley Baptist the Rev. H. K.

Bower, pustor, Preaching by the pastor, morning and evening. United Brethren the Rev. C. H. Rhodes, pastor.

Preaching by 'the pastor, morning and evening; evening themeK "What Shall I Believe. "Man or God?" Evangelical the Rev. F. H. Foss, pastor.

Preaching by the pastor, morning and evening. Church of the Brethren Preaching by the Rev. J. J. Shaffer, of Holli- i daysburg, morning and evening.

Olivet Baptist the Rev. E. O. Colbeck has returned to his pulpit ter his vacation and will preach, morn- i ing and evening. Morning theme "Christianity in Its Social evening, "The Doctrlme of Grace as It Was Preached by Moses the Law- i What Science Now Does jtoRelieve Varicose Veins By ROYAL S.

COPELAND, M.D, i United States Senator from New York, Former Commissioner of ISCOTCH VALLEY GRANGE TO HOLD MEETING AUGUST 2 FRANKSTOWN, July 25. Scotch Valley grange will hold Its next meeting Saturday, August 2, at 7.30 p. m. The following program will be Music, orchestra; singing; Scripture 'reading, Mrs. R.

Robinson; singing; Address on "Cereals," Miss Lulu Thompson; discussion, "Grain Rais-ing," M. B. Isenberg; recitation, Don-ald Shade. Talk "Is it more profitable to Keep than -to raise PERSONALS POPLAR RUN. July 25 Mr.

and Mrs. Milton Ritchey, Mr. and Mrs. Ru bin Ritchey and family, and Charles and James Ritchey, of Blue Knob, Mr. and Mrs.

B. J. McCann and family, Mr. and Mrs. Davkd Ritchey and son, John, Misses Blanche Ritchey and Almda Goodman, George Ritchey and James Farnworth, of Altoona, Miss Martha Ott, of East Freedom, Edward Kauffman, of Roaring Sprihg, were entertained at the home of Aden Ritchey during the week.

Mr. Hodgenson and family, of Ches ter county, are spending some at the home of Daniel Dougherty. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lanzendorfer and Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Diehl were recent visitors at Hollidaysburg. jur. ana Mrs. Aaron Diehl and sons, James and Michael, were euests at the home of Ott, of East reeaom, during the week.

ueraia Ritchey and sifeter. Ml Dorothy, spent WednesdSy with rrierKis in Altoona. ana Mrs. A. J.

MrTnfnoV. on daughter, Eva. of Lnkemnnt Poplar Run friends during th jwaner, of East Freedom, Is at me homo 0f his son Charles Maher, this place. mrs. Joseph Trem'.

an rfl i0j TJ uietowTi, is confined to her home by illness. Miss Helen McGousrh. who has heen visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Diehl, has returned to her home in Portage.

Mrs. William Himes and sister, Miss Esther Burket, visited friends at Newry Monday. wag a week-end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Corbln.

Miss Marjorie Bollinger, of this place, and Ben Cleights, of Bolnten, were united in marriage at Huntingdon Wednesday. Answers to Health Questions Q. What causes cracking joints? What would you advise to remedy this condition 1 2. What causes 3. Can goitre ever be cured with-1" out an operation? 4.

Will going without corsets, cause the waistline to be larger? 5. will wearing sandals spread tne reetr A. Lack of synovial fluid In the joints causes this condition. Try! massaging the joints at night before going to bed. In some instances it is necessary to wear a bandage until the trouble clears up and the parts oecome stronger.

2. For full particulars on this subject kindly send a self-addressed, stamped enveloped and repeat yourl Question. S. Yes, in some cases. 4.

It- may have a tendency to make the waistline a little larger in some instances. 6. Tea, it hu this tendency, MABEL. Q. I am a girl seven teen years of age, height five feet four inches.

What is my correct weight? 2. Will too much sleep make one urea? A. The average weight of a girl of your age and height is about 132 pounds. 2. Yes, too much sleep will make' a person feel tired, Dr.

Coveland will answsr tor readers of, this paper questions on meSal, hygil enio and sanitation subjects that are on aeneral interest. Where the subtect of a letter it euch that it cannot be fufe- lished in this column, Dr. Copelandi will, when the question is a proper one, write you personally if a self-addressed, etamped envelope is enclosed. Address ALL INQUIRIES to Dr. R.

8. Copelond.l in care of this ofice. I V0M geography, men and women to take opposite sides. The losers will furnish ice cream for the crowd. Patrons are expected to be there in large numbers'.

1 Personals Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Schrom, near Reading, announce the birth of a baby girl on Thursday. Mrs. Schrom was formerly Miss Ljde Mulhollen, of Bellwood.

William M. Moffltt, one of the 1924 high school graduates, has secured a position with the highway department as chairman and is now working at Klttanning. Miss Ruth Meadvllle, of Pittsburg is a guest of her niece, Mrs. Harry Cornmesser, on Stewart street. Block Dance Firemen had a large success of their block dance Friday Evening.

Tfiere were nearly 2,000 people in attendance and it was a jolly crowd. The block from Main to Cambria streets was full of merry dancers all evening. Receipts from the dollar day calls made by the firemen at residences were fine and when the cash Is-all counted It Is hoped the goal set will have been reached. Church Services Sunday schools at 9.30 Sunday morn- TENTH STREET DRUGGIST' OFFERS TENNIS TROPHY C. A.

the well-known Tenth street druggist and former-Tyrone tennis star, has stimulated -further in terest in this game by offering a silver loving cup for the women's champion ship singles of 'Tyrone. Arrangement's fo this tournament are now under way, ancWvery woman tennis player" in Tyrone is eligible to enter. Already eighteen have signedJ up. Entries will be madeat Steel's drug store on Tenth street. Track Foreman Dies John Welch, a former well-known resident of.

Tyrone, died at his home In Curwensville on Thursday. He was a retired track foreman. Game Today The second of the championship series of the Sunday school league will be played this afternoon between the Lutherans and the Columbia avenue Methodists. Columbia avenue 'won the first game. The game will be called at 2 o'clock.

Dedlcot Organ Announcement is again made of the dedication service for the new pipe organ in the First Methodist church OS -Warriors Mark tomorrow morning at 10,30 Dr. J. McK. Reiley will preach the sermon. Hold Lown Fete The choir of the Bethel African Methodist church held a delightful lawn "fete at thecoma of Mr.

and Mrs. James Branch, on West Fourteenth street last night. Committee Busy The committee on' the two Tyrone playgrounds are working out arrange-ments that will guarantee the opening with full equipment' within the month. The committee is made up of the following gentlemen: S. B.

Beyern, J. McConahy, N. N. Miller, Roger Bayard and C. O.

Miller. Creek Methodist church, night, at 7.45 o'clock. Sunday PERSONALS Miss Frances Smith and sister, of Harrisburg, are guests at the borne of their grandparents, -Mr. and Mrs. B.

F. Bice, of Turkey Valley. Jacob Balr, wife, son and daughter, of Martville, and, Conrad Brumbaugh, of Kent, Mr. and Mrs. A.

H. Brumbaugh and George Brumbaugh, of North Canton, O. were recent guests at the home of G. R. Stiffler.

AGED WOMAN DIES AT HUNTINGDON HOSPITAL HUNTINGDON, July 25. Mrs. Mary Stiner, aged 70, died in the J. C. Blair Memorial hospital on Tuesday after a lingering illness from a complication of diseases.

She is survived by five children, Mrs, J. D. Shrlner, of Aftoona, Mrs. C. C.

Kepler, of Huntingdon, Walter Stiner, of McConnells-town, George Stiner, of Detroit, Michigan, and Mrs. Violet Norris, of Newton. Hamilton. -Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Mc-Connellstowrt. Burial was made at McConnellstown.

GIRL TO DASCE Miss Marcia Sweet, daughter of Mr and Mrs. J. H. Swett, will dance at the commencement e.tercises of the Chalif School of Dancing in "New York, a dance composed by Mr. Chalif for Gloria Gould, "A Presentror Pier-ette." AUAL PICNIC The annual Sunday school picnic of the Church of the Brethren will be held tomorrow at the Huntingdon County Fair grounds.

Various games, baseball, volleyball, quoits and swimming will feature the program for the day. The Sunday school orchestra will furnish the music. COMMITTEE MEETS The executive committee of the Huntingdon chapter of the Red Cross met last eveTiing In their rooms with a full- attendance. Mrs. Bernhart gave a splendid report for civilian relief.

Many unfortunate families are receiving aid and have expressed their gratitude to the society. Twenty Christmas bags will Ymr- furnished the local chapter for soldiers In hospitals. Clara McMurtrie will have charge of the retribution. TAKES EYE COURSE Dr. James Koshland left today for Philadelphia, where he will take a course in the "Wills Eye and Episcopal hospitals.

Mis, Koshland and two daughters will spend several weeks at Ocean City. PERSONALS Mrs. Paul E. and son. Paul of Altoona, have returned home after visiting relatives in Huntingdon.

Attorney and Mra. R. A. Orbison have returned homo after visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Ike Lambert, Long Beach, Long Island.

Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson and two children, Robert and Dorothy, of Jean-nette, are guests at the home-of Dr.

IT is painful to try to walk when your feet hurt 1 even when you are tired. Many persons are afflicted with varicose veins i of the legs, varicose ulcers or Laundresses, bakers, cooks, barbers, store clerks and other persons who stand on their feet fqr long hours at a time are apt to suffer with theie painful troubles. Varicose veins are as a rule caused by ome Inter-i ference in the circulation, either arterial or vennus, ulo vessels, some aeouuaung db. COPELko sickness, childbirth or perhaps some mechanical injur y. The first symptoms noticed in varicose ulcei are swelling of the DUNCANSVILLE PLAN REUNION.

DUNCANSVILLE, July 25. Pre liminary plans and preparations are under way for the Gates reunion which will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Walters, of Holli daysburg, Saturday, August 30. HOME BAKE SALE.

A home bake sale will be held at the festal hall of the Methodist church, Saturday afternoon. PEHSONALS. Miss Helen Gable is spending a week with relatives at Northumber land. Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Moore, Is ill at her home here. Joseph Wagner is confined to his home by illness. Miss Jessie Courter, of Loop, was a caller at the home of Mlse Maggie' hicks, xmersday. Miss Ruth Huer has returned to her home at Pittsburg after spending three weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

W. V. Webb. Misses Elzora and Florence Rice, of Roaring Spring, were callers at this place on Thursday. Miss Mary Irvin has returned to her home in Philadelphia, after a three weeks' vacation spent with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Irvin. William Koon has been appointed to the Duncansvllle Board of i Mr. and Mrs. David Bossier, of Altoona, were recent callers at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Carn'ell OSTERBURG Personals. OSTERBURG, July 25.

Mrs. Alda Moses is spending the week in Johnstown at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bruce Imler. Walter Kauffman spent Wednesday in Altoona. Misses Llbbie Houchard and Helen Shaffer are visiting at 'Lakemont at the home of Maxine Rhoads.

Russell Jones Is visiting hls sister, Mrs. Krepps at Hagerstown, Md. Mrs. Inez George, of Huntingdon, spent Thursday in town with friends. JJeorge A.

Cornelius, of Huntingdon, was a visitor at this place Monday evening. LEWISTOWN UNIQUE; POLICE MAKE ROUNDS IN MACHINES LEWISTOWN, July 25 Lewistown is probably the only town of its size, 1,200 inhabitants, whose police force patrol their beats -in automobiles, furnished by themselves. Acting Chief S. E. Peck and Patrolman Samuel Arch-ye, of the day force, have automobiles of their own and travel about the cities streets continuously looking for infractions of the law and the law violations who look for the-ordinary guise and walks of life are sure to slip up on their intentions and in the event of a hold-up or bank robbery the police have a good start in the chase, THESE ARE NO BELLWOOD, July 25.

Three Bell-wood churches are at present without pastors. The Rev. y. C. Holsinger, of the Church of the Brethren, who had been a high school teacher as welj, as preacher, decided to go into school work exclusively and left BelU wood June 1, to accept the princi-palship of the Williamsburg high school.

The Rev. Samuel Barber, stricken with paralysis on May 15, died next day, leaving Presbyterians without a pastor. The death of the Rev. Frank T. Bell on Monday evening, following the auto accident, leaves Methodists-shepherdless.

For the Church of the Brethren, the Rev. D. B. Maddocks, of Altoona, is in charge, looking after the. pulpit supply each Sunday.

The Presbyterian church has been supplied each week by a committee of the sessions. The Methodist Episcopal official board will meet the district superintendent on Monday evening to take, action relative to carrying on the work of the church. At the meeting of the Bellwood Ministers' association held after the death of the Rev. Frank T. Bell, the following resolutions were adopted and read at the funeral service in the- Methodist Episcopal church on Thursday morning by the Rev.

H. K. Bower: Whereas, In the Providence of God our brother, Frank T. Bell, was suddenly summoned from this field of Christian effort to the glorious abundance of the joys of our Lord, and Whereas, in his work with us having sole lovingly and happily shown such a Christlike spirit and such a human sympathy to every other brother of our circle. Be it therefore Resolved, that we, the members of the Bellwood Ministers' association, hereby voice our sorrow in being called to say farewell to.

our late brother, all too conscious that we will nevermore in this life hear his quiet, earnest words of advice and encouragement with us in our work. That we extend to the family of our late brother, especially to the-wife and mother, our heartfelt sympathy in this sad hour, praying that the Almighty Father will send His blessed consolation in 'the ministry of the Holy Spirit in their minds and hearts in. Christ Jesus. That we extend to the church, which will miss so much the pastor's guidance in loving counsel, our assurances of prayerful interest in the church's behalf, looking for guidance to our Heavenly Father in this time of bereavement That there shall be three copies of these resolutions made, one for the family of our deceased brother, ne for the minutes of our association and one for publication in, the local papers. Done this 22nd day of July, A.

1924. H. K. Bower. Com.

Logan Talley Orange Logan Patrons 'of Husbandry, will meet In regular session this Saturday evening. The literary program will open roll call, each responding with a magazine clipping. There wiy be a contest in TIME WASTERS St. Joseph's Catholic the Rev. John V.

Byrne, pastor. Mass at 7.15 a. m. Vespers and benediction at 7.30 I p. m.

By WALTER HOBAN I. i aaji grain' for market?" J. A. Isenberg, recitation, Miss Leoncre Simington; 'singing; "The need of giving to civic affairs." A. tD.

Garner and G- K- Stiffler; singing; home economics, Mrs. Miles Bag 1 Shaw; vocal duet, Mrs. Blanche Bice Tand Miss Harriet Miller; name the of-ficers of the National grange, Mrs. X. Bagshaw and Fred names of executive, committee, H.

E. Rep-logle; name assembly of Demeter, I Miss Elda E. Isenberg; singing; tell about one travel trip you have taken; response to roll 'call; singing. CHURCH SERVICES There will' be preaching services at o'clock at the. Methodist church, Sunday evening, preceded by Epworth league.

Sunday school will be held iat 9.30. TO SERVE DIJiJfEB. The Ladies' Aid society will serve dinner and supper in the banquet hall of he new church, Saturday. A fes- tival will be held in the evening! PREACH. The Rev.

Jambs McK Reiley, district 'sujjei'intendent of the Central I Pennsylvania, conference of the Meth-odist church will preach in the Canoe Young Girls Clear Away Pimples With Cuticura Gently smear the pimples with Cuticura Ointment on the end of Jhe finger. Wash oft the Cuticura Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some-j minutes. This treatment is beat on rising and retiring. aKrlN.Dt.iaa,Hldu4I.MM." Said enrr- hr. 8op 25c.

Ointmmt 26 nd 60e.TlcuiD ZM. Try our new Shawm Stiek. Take Along Victrola No. 50 Carries like a suitcase Loud tone volume Ingenious needle case Holds six records Moderately priced umDs, pressure on the veins causlng-f enlargement, twists and knots. Soon i after this the venous tissue breaks i down, because of the lack of elae-! ticity and the stretching of the tis- sues.

Then the ulcers appear. These-! 1 may be Just a reddened -surface at first and then -rapidly an ulcer Is formedr 'rni! may small or It may In-j volve the surface of the leg to a diameter of five or six inches. In some cases the ulcer extends around the leg. The area between the knee and ankle Is "the seat of the trouble. Sometimesthe varicose veins spread above the knee, but this is not the rule.

from the first appearance of the enlargement of the veins it is a great help to. wear either a tight bandage or an elastic stocking. When I say a tight bandage, I do not mean one that cuts' off the circulation, but it should be put on firmly id at to give support to the tymb. Elastic stockings may be pur- 1 chased at any surgical supply house or a drug store carrying these I things. In any case the stockings i must be properly fitted by some one who understands their use in such cases.

i Local treatment of the ulcers is necessary', but the first thing to do is to build up the general health. Whenever possible, a person suffering with varicose veins should remain off the feet, elevating the limb. This may be done by putting a pillowon a chair 'and resting the leg on In this way the excess blood is kept out of the veins and 'thus the swelling is reduced. In cases where the ulcer is open, great care should be exercised in keeping it clean. It should be washed with clean water and soap, dried carefully and then dusted with oxide or powdered quinine.

If the wound becomes infected the pus must be cleaned up each the varicose veins do not respond to treatment and opera-' tions may be necessary, If so, your doctor will advise you, JERRY ON THE JOB Get it today 8AW'0fffl hhret earthed 8bt Sml a u.V CJ8s! Moi jjwcw Si'J EDISON MAZDA LAMPS 10, 15, 25, 40 and 50-Watt 27c each 60-Watt size 32c each 75-Watt size 45c each 100-Watt size 55c each Miller's Electric Shop 1120 Penna. Ave. Tyrone, Pa..