Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 13

the ALTOONA TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1923 Page 13 OF DIVISION IS FINALLY COMPILED Five Hundred Men of 28th in District Will Be Visited The history of Pennsylvania's own division has finally been completed. Neither time nor money has been spared in order to finish the most com- plete record that has ever been piled of any division in the American army. There is no detail or name omitted of all those who participated in the World war. Reading this history, you will find why Sons of Pennsylvania were called the "Men of Iron." Such a narrative of brilliant events has never before been compiled. In their attacks on the Vesle and in the Argonne many times a few Pennsylvania Sons held at bay great numbers of the German army.

A. A. Myers handling the distribution of the history in this locality will remain here until every 28th Division man will have had an opportunity of looking over this work. He will be located at the Anderson House for the next six weeks, visiting every one of the 500 men connected with this outfit in Altoona and vicinity. DEATHS WILLIAM M.

REED William May Reed, one of the most highly respected and well known residents of this community, passed suddenly away at his home on Pennsylvania avenue, Tyrone, yesterday morning at 1.30 o'clock, following an attack of apoplexy. Mr. Reed had retired the night before in apparently good health, and passed away but a few minutes after he was stricken early in the morning. William May Reed was a son dot, James, and Margaret, Preston Reed born homestead near Petersburg. He has been one of Tyrone's best known and most highly respected residents for over fifty years.

In 1881 at Pittston he was united in marriage with Miss Anna Harris, who with children survive: Fred, Ralph Mrs. Reed these, Miller, all of Tyrone. Mr. Reed was a member of the First Presbyterian church of Tyrone. He was a past master in the Tyrone Lodge of Masons, No.

494, and ever interested in the work of the lodge. For many years he served on the election board in the Third ward. Funeral announcement will be made Monday. FRANK W. ARCHEY Frank W.

Archey died at 7.15 o'clock Thursday evening at his home at 1512 Fourth street, death being caused by a complication of diseases after an illness of one year. He was born in 1892, the son of G. W. and Ada L. Archey, who survives with one brother, Robert.

He was a member of the Grace Methodist church. Brief services will be held at the home at noon Monday after, which the cortege will proceed to liamsburg where formal funeral services will be conducted in the Methodist church in charge of Dr. Joseph E. Adams, assisted by Rev. Gorman, of Williamsburg.

Interment will be made in Williamsburg. THOMAS W. THOMAS Thomas W. Thomas, aged 42, former resident of Altoona, died yesterday morning at New Kensington, according to word received here last night. He removed from this city a few years ago.

While here, he was a member of the Fairview Methodist church. The remains will be received today at the Stevens memorial chapel, where funeral services will be held at 2.30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, with interment following in Fairview cemetery. He has no immediate survivors in this country other than a cousin, Mrs. James Hatch, of 1008 Twenty-first avenue. One son, Roland, his father and a brother and sister all reside in England.

BRUCE MILLER ISENBERG Bruce M. Isenberg died at the home of his brother, George of 848 enteenth street, at 2.30 o'clock day afternoon of a complication of diseases. He was born in Altoona March 16, 1886, the son of A. Rupley and Margaret Shultzabarger Isenberg. He is survived by his parents and one son, John, and the following brother and sisters: Miss Mary E.

Isenberg, Mrs. Ethel Hager and George F. Isenberg. He was a member of the Church of God. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon from the home of his parents at 1518 Eighteenth street.

Interment will be made in Rose Hill cemetery. A $300.000 auto ferry, to operate between Bellingham, and Vanisland, is being built by the couver Canadian Pacific system. Why They're Using Joint-Ease for Burning Feet You can't get rid of sore, inflamed, burning feet unless the remedy you use soaks right, into the many joints and tendons of the feet. For that is where all foot trouble starts. Treating the skin with powders and baths does no real good--it's a thing of the past -try the new way.

Just rub on Joint-Ease-Watch soak right in in one minute--the soreest of burning feet are like new in a couple of days! It's a stainless preparation and a tube is only 60 cents. Philadelphia Drug Store; Central Drug Co. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS LISTED FOR GOVERNMENT VACANCIES Vacancies in the government service in various branches will be filled by civil service examinations, a number of office in tests the being federal scheduled building at the in local the near future. The following will be conducted here July 11. Tariff examiner, insurance claims examiner, junior irrigation engineer and junior civil engineer in the reclamation service, telegraph operator in the department of agriculture, transitman in the general land office service, and apprentice in the government printing office.

On June 20 tests for special assistants in the legal unit and for junior mechanical engineer will be held. On June 20, 21 and 22, examinations for an assistant examiner in the patent office will be conducted. For computer in the navy department examinations will be given applicants on July 11 and 12. Examinations will be held on July 10 for stenographer-secretary. Quite a number of examinatione have been announced to be held in the future but the dates have been withheld.

The list follows: Topographic draftsman, associate marketing specialist and assistant marketing specialist, printer, stereotyper, electro-typer-finisher, electrotyper-molder technical patent 'expert, preparator in entomology, shop apprentice, assistant irrigation engineer, assistant civil engineer and assistant development engineer. NEW ORTHODOX TEMPLE WILL BE CONSTRUCTED $80,000 Edifice to Be Built by Seventeenth Street Congregation A new orthodox temple will be erected within the near future by the Agudath Achim congregation at 1306 Seventeenth street, according to announcement made yesterday. The cost will approximate $80,000, with the main structure being 44 by 85 feet in dimensions. The old synagogue, erected thirtythree years ago, will be razed, but has been found inadequate for the growing needs of the congregation. A building committee composed of Chairman Jacob Berman, Sola Brett, Morris Lenson, H.

D. Snitzer and Morris Henderson was appointed to draw up a program for the work. They have consulted the architect firm of Shor Firedman, of Pittsburg, preparatory to proceeding with the work, after viewing edifices in other cities of the eastern states. Rabbi Samuel Strauss is in charge of the congregation, which also supports a parish school. The tentative plans now provide al structure of Moasic design, with three huge doors giving entrance off Seventeenth street.

The main auditorium will have a seating capacity of about with room for 250 in the balcony. A fully equipped basement will be provided. In conjunction with this, the congregation has secured the services of Mr. Couland, of Montgomery, as the temple cantor. FULL QUOTA OF BLACK BEARS IN LEWISTOWN GAME REFUGE LEWISTOWN, June large black bear was liberated yesterday in the State Game Refuge No.

9, located in the vicinity of the Big Kettle in the Seven Mountains district. Another one was received this evening and will be liberated tomorrow in the same refuge, making a total of 6, the full quota for this refuge. Two more have been shipped and are expected daily to' be liberated in the Licking Creek Preserve. This will make four bears liberated in this preserve and comprising its full quota for propogation purposes this season. HEAR PLANS FOR HUGE AUTO RACE TRACK Close to 1,000 persons last night at the Orpheum theatre heard the plans for the new auto racing track to be erected at Tipton by Altoona capital, which will be actually started within the near future as lumber for the preliminary work has already been ordered.

John S. Prince, who will construct! the huge bowl, spoke to the audiences and did Attorney Samul B. Hare, who addressed the gatherings on the merits to this and surrounding communities of the great racing project. Motion pictures of other race tracks and descriptions of the massive details construction were explained the audiences, which received the project with enthusiasm. The promoters declare that they are receiving encouraging responses from all parts.

TWO GIRLS HURT Catherine Parker and Stella Baker, both of Pittsburg, but very well known in this city, figured in an automobile accident yesterday near Harrisburg, in which Miss Parker was very badly hurt. Details of the accident are lackbut from the little that could be learned, the pair had started out to drive to Atlanta, intending to go to Harrisburg first. close to the state capital, an accident occurred in which the automobile was destroyed, and Miss Parker seriously injured. Don't Miss Rothert's GREAT ANNIVERSARY SALE $10,000 Worth of HOME FURNISHINGS Given Away FREE Big Birthday Bargains in All Departments THE GREAT HOUSE OF ROTHERT CO. The Home of Liberal Credit JUNE GRAND JURORS WILL CONVENE MONDAY (From Page- 1) lating liquor law; David Gingery, violating liquor law; Homer Merrits and Chalmers D.

Rice, violating liquor law; Joe Darr and James Gorsuch, violating liquor law; Robert G. Sigel, violatliquor law; Terrizzi, violating liquor law; John Neason, violating liquor law; Robert V. High, violating liquor law; Joseph Burchell and Charles Alleman, violating liquor law; Charles Alleman, operating auto while intoxicated; Howard Kerns, operating motor vehicle while intoxicated; Arthur Wendt, operating motor vehicle while intoxicated; Chalmers D. Rice, operating auto while intoxicated; Dorsey Mullen, cruelty to animal; H. E.

McGregor, issuing fraudulent check; J. P. McGregor, issuing fraudulent check; William Williams, larceny, R. S. Medling, larceny, Raymond Creamer, larceny, L.

'R. Hesser, larceny, Charlie Prough, larceny, et John Stratton, larceny by bailee, L. Fick, involuntary manslaughter; Herbert Feathers, arson; L. Blair, Shaffer, fornication and bastardy; Floyd Shaw, assault and battery; Carl McFarland, assault and battery, James Bearer William, assault and battery, T. A.

Moore, H. A. Kamm, aggravated assault and battery; Reed Walters, larceny, Edward Miles, larceny, Robert Chilcothe, Lester Diamond and John R. Weyandt, larceny, etc. (3 cases); Smith, larceny, Charles H.

Morgan, embezzlement; John Joseph McDonald, manslaughter. JAFFA SHRINERS ARE HIT OF CONVENTION (From Page 1) have not been outside the institution in years and needless to say the thoughtfulness of the Altoona musicians was appreciated, both by the little sufferers and the, Washington public, including the press. On the same afternoon Walter McEldowney, accompanied by the band, sang several songs in front of the war department building, the feature being a big hit. Later the band played in massed forder the direction of John Philip mation with 3,500 musicians unother, Sousa. The Washington Post carried a special story one day during the week on the fact that in the Jaffa band were included a number of band leaders, seven in all, led by Don Kimmel, of Berlin, former leader of the 110th regiment band in the World War.

Noble Tosier, leader of the Oriental band, of La Jose, drew interest as one of the tallest men in the entire parade. The trip of the local Shriners was under the personal direction of John J. McMurray. Potentate S. Palmer Carter was in attendance at the imperial sessions, being one of the few potentates who had also been selected as a delegate.

Last night Potentate Carter attended the ball of the potentates of the Shrine at the Hotel Ambassador, Atlantic City. The Altoona special left. Washington yesterday morning at o'clock, being entertained en route at the Hotel Penn-Harris, Harrisburg. SEIZE MAN ABOUT TO HURL DEAD BODY OF GIRL INTO SEA (From Page 1) answer many questions but finally told them he was a porter and that both he and the girl had been employed in a doctor's office in Manhattan. Police said he admitted he had intended to dump the body overboard on the trip from Manhattan but was prevented from doing so by the large number of passengers.

Employed as Nurse The prisoner finally said the woman's name was Blossom Martin. He said she was a nurse employed by Dr. G. B. McAuliffe at 26 West Eighty-seventh I street.

Inside the newspapers' her body was wrapped in a green portiere, police said. Lozea denied to police that he had killed Miss Martin. Asked how he had obtained the package, the Filipino merely shook his head. Dr. G.

B. McAuliffe was being questioned by police early today concerning the death of Miss Blossom Martin, a nurse said to have been in his employ, whose body was found wrapped in a bundle ready to be thrown into the Kill Van Kull. A Filipino butler employed by the doctor was arrested as he was about to throw the body into the water. At 2:30 o'clock newspaper reporters, detectives and Dr. McAulocked in the doctor's home and no one was permitted to leave.

Murdered in House At the conclusion of the questioning in Dr. McAuliffeff's home, police said they believed Miss Martin had been murdered in his house. A blood spot was found in a bedroom on the top floor which Dr. McAuliffe said the Filipino butler occupied and two green portieres were missing from a room in another part of the house. The nurse's body when examined was wrapped in a green portiere.

Elizeo Lozea, the butler, and Miss Martin had been lovers, Dr. McAuliffe told police. Lozea, who is 31 years old, had been in the doctor's employ for about two years. Miss Martin, who did not live in the house, had worked for the doctor about four years, he said. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU WILL NOT BE OPENED THIS YEAR Replying to an inquiry regarding the status of the Altoona State Employment bureau, which was closed last September, Robert J.

Peters, director of the department of labor and industry, answered as follows: "So far as the State Employment office in Altoona is concerned, I cannot see any hope for re-opening of that office during the coming biennium, because the appropriation has been cut to the bone and will be 25 per cent less than the appropriation of the last biennium." BALD EAGLE OPERATOR RISKS LIFE TO SAVE BABY BOY FROM DEATH John W. Saxton, railroad operator at Unionville, twenty miles from Tyrone on the Bald Eagle Valley yesterday saved then life of 2-year-old 'Andrew Robison, of John Robison, a trackman, near the Unionville signal tower. At 3:35 o'clock yesterday afternoon train No. 511, the Lehigh express, was regaining lost time and had reached a point from 500 to 600 feet from the tower when Saxton, at his post of duty in the tower, noticed Robison child wandering toward the railroad tracks from his home close by. Finally the child walked directly on the track down which the train was proceeding at a fast pace.

Saxton, at once seeing that he would not have time to signal the train stop, ran down from the tower the tracks to and, at the risk of his own life, pulled the child to safety just as the heavy engine thundered past. WILL INVESTIGATE BROKERAGE FIRMS (From Page 1) -opened, only to be closed by announcement of the failure. Charles L. Livingston was appointed receiver under a bond of $50,000. It was announced by George Gordon Battle, retained as counsel for the bankrupts, that a hearing would be held tomorrow morning before Federal Judge Bondy to determine whether the books of the firm are.

to be retained by the bankrupts or are to go to the receives. Liabilities of the firm were unofficially estimated at $1,800,000 and assets at $1,500,000. It was intimated, however, that the company was doing $5,000,000 worth of business with four thousand customers. Since the failure and suspension from the curb last week of Jones and Baker, it was the largest curb stock brokerage house. It had offices in Chicago, Philadelphia, Akron, Cleveland, Zanesville, Marietta and Findlay, Ohio; Pittsburg, Baltimore, Milwaukee, Parkersburg, W.

Greensburg and Uniontown, Pa. "SPEECHLESS" TRIP IS PLANNED BY PRESIDENT Will Go to Delaware Where He Will Be Initiated Into Tall Cedars WASHINGTON, June Harding will make a "speechless" trip to Delaware tomorrow, stopping at Wilmington, Dover, Milford and Lewes. With Mrs. Harding, he will be the guest of Senator and Mrs. Ball and at Milford the chief executive will be initiated into the Tall Cedars of Lebanon, a branch of Masonry.

The presidential party will include the secretary to the president and Mrs. Christian, Brigadier General Charles E. Sawyer, the secretary of the interior Work; Secretary Wallace, and Mrs. Davil Tod, of Youngstown, who has been a White House guest this week. Thomas W.

Miller, alien property custodian, and Senator and Mrs. Edge, of New Jersey, will join the party in Wilmington. GOVERNMENT MAY ATTACK THE CHEMICAL FOUNDATION WILMINGTON, June the government may attack the Chemical Foundation under the Sherman anti-trust law, was again indicated at today's hearing of the suit brought by the government to recognize many patents sold to the foundation. Judge Morris reminded the government's representatives that the court is not Chemical Foundation for violating the Sherman anti-trust act. The government had called Harry E.

Danner, secretary of the Associat ionof Finishers, sociation of Cotton Finishers, and existing between several dye and textile concerns. MURDER TRIAL ADJOURNED WHILE SEN. PEPPER SPEAKS WELLSBORO. June 8-United States Senator and Mrs. George W.

Pepper and his secretary, Charles B. Swope, arrived here at 6 o'clock tonight, an hour ahead of schedule, after an eventful day on their automobile tour through this section. They visited Smethport and Coudersport en route. At Smethport a murder trial in progress was adjourned and Senator Pepper made a speech in court house. Later an informal reception was held at the hotel.

At Coudersport a reception was held in the Scottish rite cathedral, where the senior senator also made a brief talk. FEW PERMITS ISSUED Few building permits were issued at the office of Building Inspector M. W. Craine yesterday. H.

L. Merritts, of 815 First avenue, will erect a frame garage costing $100; William 221 East Fifth avenue, frame addition to house and composition roof, W. B. Irons, 529 Crawford avenue, frame garage, $100; H. H.

Langdon, 400 East Walton avenue, frame garage, $600. Don't Miss Rothert's GREAT ANNIVERSARY SALE $10,000 Worth of HOME FURNISHINGS Given Away FREE Big Birthday Bargains in All Departments THE GREAT HOUSE OF ROTHERT CO. The Home of Liberal Credit POINCARE REJECTS GERMANY'S PROPOSALS Complete and Final Cessation of German Passive Resistance Must Precede PARIS. June 8. (By Associated Press) -Premier Poincare absolutely rejected the German reparations proposals tonight in his first official expression since the receipt of the note from Berlin, when he appeared before the senate commissions on foreign affairs and finance to answer a long questionnaire on the operations in the Ruhr.

The premier said the French and Belgian governments had agreed not to consider any proposal from Chancellor Cuno unless it was preceded by complete and final cessation of the German resistance campaign. He assured senators that the govpassives ernment's entirely relations satisfactory, with the and Belgians that were everything was going well in the Ruhr. DEPUTY SHERIFFS ARE FREED OF SELLINS' MURDER PITTSBURG, June Sheriffs Edward Mannison and D. J. Riley, charged with the murder of Fannie Sellins, organizer for there United Mine Workers of America, found not guilty by a jury late today.

Mrs. Sellins was shot and killed at Ducktown, during the 1919 steel strike. The verdict of acquittal was reached after fifty minutes of deliberation. In the case of Mannison verdict was merely a formality, the court having instructed the jury to return a verdict of not guilty, holding that the state had not produced testimony connecting him with the death of Mrs. Sellins.

RAILROAD NEWS (From Page: 2) rates between St. Louis, Memphis, Vicksburg other Mississippi river crossing points, including Orleans, without regarding and short haul clause of the interstate commerce act. The effect of the decision will be to allow lower rates in the transportation of general freight between the points named than are allowed ilar shipments to and from intermediate points, even though the haul to the intermediate points may be shorter than to the river cities named. HELPER IS INJURED James Gillen, aged 47, of 2102 Eighth avenue, a blacksmith's helper in the Twelfth street shop, suffered lacerations of the left hand and a puncture wound of the same hand, when a steam hammer, fell. He was treated at the Altoona hospital.

BETTER SERVICE NOW LEWISTOWN, June service on the Lewistown-Reedsville Electric Railway was resumed today over the Juniata river via the temporary structure after being out of com. mission for a period of three weeks while the old bridge was moed downstream a sufficient distance to permit of the erection of a new concrete structure. A gap in transportation between the Pennsylvania railroad station on the main line and Lewistown proper was covered by shuttle service on the Pennsylvania railroad. HISTORICAL SOCIETY TO HAVE FLAG RAISING. (From Page 1) munity, died at his home in the city of Altoona on May 7, 1923.

"Mr. Kreuzpointner was an active member of the Blair County Historical society and as such used his gifted pen, his time and his efforts to promote the work undertaken from time to time by this society. so "He firmly believed that progress depends upon an adherence to the safe and sound principles upon which existing structures have been reared and that future generations can profit by a knowledge of the things achieved in the years gone by. The work of the Historical society thus appealed to him and he took a deep interest in its various activities and in its welfare. "He was one of the most noted conservationists of his day.

He believed in conserving not only the natural resources of the earth, but also the manhood and womanhood, the agencies for their betterment and the records of their achievements. "It is, therefore, with profound regret that the society records the death of this noble and useful citizen and member." TWO BIG PIANO SPECIALS FOR PAY DAY CRAMER UPRIGHT PIANO, Used, But in Very Good Condition, Price $101 PLAYER PIANO Taken in trade on one of our Lester Sales. Player in A1 Condition, Price $295 Guaranteed satisfactory or will exchange any F. A. NORTH SUCCESSOR TO PORCH BROS.

1205 11th St. REVENUE OFFICERS WARN THAT FORMS EXPIRE SOON All druggists, dentists, doctors and grocery stores handling narcotics must file form 678 for renewal before July 1, according to announcement made yesterday at the Altoona office of the internal revenue department. The old forms expire June 30. The cost of handling the narcotics doctors paying $3 a year, druggists' $6, and grocery stores handling untaxed narcotics. $1 per year.

Those who have not yet received the necessary forms are instructed to call at, local office, where a supply is Ion hand. The pool and billiard tax of $10 on every table, and bowling alley, also falls on July 1. Confectioners throughout the city are overlooking registration for the syrup tax, which comes due on July 1. There is no cost for registration. but those who fail to make registration before July 1 are adjudged delinquent and are assessed $10 for failing to do same.

ACCEPTS POST AS OFFERED FINEGAN, WHO DECLINED IT (From Page 1) to continue to perform the duties of superintendent "until such time as my that his duties may be performed withinvestigation is completed in order lout any legal or other question." Inquiries as to whether or not the terms of the appointment were the same as those offered Dr. Finegan met with a reply by the governor that his statement covered the situation. The that plans for development of the school program would continue. as he asserted Dr. Finegan's decision "must not be allowed to interfere with the advancement of the schools of the state." Native of Lycoming County has been with educationa! work in Pennsylvania for several years.

He is a native of coming county and formerly was superintendent of schools in that county. He was made executive secretary of the that State body Board created of in Education 1911. was He was appointed first deputy state superintendent after the appointment of Dr. Finegan as superintendent in May, 1919. Dr.

Finegan originally was appointed by former Governor Sproul and came to Pennsylvania from the New York state department of education. The operation of the Edmonds act, passed by the 1921 assembly, was, launched under his direction. His administration has been a subject of considerable controversy during the past year. Immediately after Dr. Finegan announced his decision today the execu-! tive council of the State Federation of Labor, in session here, endorsed the governor's position and sent a letter asking appointment of Dr.

Becht or of former Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh. Late today the governor announced he been informed by rephate resentatives of the Pennsylvania State Grange that the Becht appointment was acceptable to that body. Mentions Constitution Dr. Finegan, in a statement announcing his decision, reclared he suggested to Governor Pinchot the "impropriety" of the offer made him and called attention to provisions of the constitution fixing the term of office and removal of the superintendent.

He asserted he stood upon the principle that no precedent should be established "which will permit political interference with the technical and professional administration of the educational affairs of the state." He termed the governor's offer an "extraordinary proposition." The governor, in his statement, said time for investigation "is absolutely necessary in the present case" and pressed his intention of proceeding with his personal study of the department, leaving nothing undone "to see to it not only that the school children do not suffer but that Pennsylvania shall make new forward strides in education." Three resignations, J. N. Rule, second deputy; J. D. Blackwell, assistant director, in and the Dr.

Charles vocational Fisher, education principal of Bloomsburg State Normal school, were announced shortly after Dr. Finegan's decision was made public. PUNXSUTAWNEY OIL BOOM HAS NO BASIS OF FACT OIL CITY, June oil sensation at Punxsutawney has no basis in fact, the Oil City Derrick will say tomorrow. The paper will say: "The Derrick, after the most thorough investigation, is able to announce that the oil sensation at Punxsutawney has no basis in fact and was brought about by the bailing of not more than six barrels of oil from a fair gas well." SEN, REED IMPROVING TITUSVILLE, June and Mrs. David A.

Reed, accompanied by Dr. J. C. Logan of this city, under whose care Senator Reed has been since Tuesday evening when he came to this city for treatment for carbuncle, left at 10 a. today by motor for McKean county, where they expected to join Senator and Mrs.

Pepper at Smethport. MOTOR TO WATER STREET INN and enjoy the delightful air and mountain scenery. Noon eon, 12 to 2 o'clock. Evening dinner, 5.30 to 8, daily. ROYAL HOSIERY The popular Silk Hose.

All colors, full fashioned. $2.00 a pair. ROYAL BOOT SHOP 1309 11th Avenue A. W. McGOUGH, Prop.

EAST END ASSOCIATION TO HOLD BIG SESSION Attorney S. B. Hare Is to Speak at Gathering Monday Evening One of biggest meetings in the year of East End Civic Improvethe ment association will be held at 8 o'- the East fire station, when Atclock Monday, evening hall of torney Thomas B. Hare will deliver his postponed address on "Community Spirit and Welfare," and an elaborate musical program from prominent musicians of the city will be given. The entertainment will be given prior to the business session, when a number of important matters are to be brought before the residents for consideration.

Officers last night emphatically stated that no memberships nor funds of any description would be solicited at the meeting. Representatives of all surrounding civic organizations are invited to the meeting, which is the regular monthly session. Leaders last night requested the residents in the East End to turn out in large numbers to show their appreciation of the entertainment arranged as all the musicians and others are giving their services gratis. Special request was made that more adults attend, aMhough all children are welcome when accompanied by older persons. Miculty has been experienced in getting enough older to the efforts of the persons committees appreciate.

WEDDINGS STITZELL-SNYDER. Mr. Carl Edward Stitzell, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R.

Stitzell, of 227 Twenty-ninth avenue, and Miss Catherine Emma Snyder, of 516 Twentieth street, were united in marriage at 9:30 last Thursday by Rev. Elmer R. Horner, at his home. The ring ceremony was used. Mr.

Stitzell is employed as a machinist and the bride was formerly a cashier at the Kline store. After a trip to Eaglesmere they will reside at 516 Tentieth street. FISHER-LASHER. Mr. Eugene T.

Fisher Miss Pansy M. Lasher, both of Greensburg, were united in marriage at the Lutheran parsonage in Hollidaysburg on Wednesday, June 6, at 3 o'clock. Dr. M. Stanley Kemp, pastor of Zion church, used the ring ceremony of the church in the service.

The witnesses and attendants were Mr. A. J. Swinton and Mrs. Mabel Sahler, of Altoona.

Mr. Fisher is engaged in business in Greensburg, where they will reside. The housefly is reputed to be the cleverest of insects, its intelligence surpassing that of the ant and the bee. An authority asserts that it can think 100 times quicker than a man. YES, WE HAVE NO BANANAS but we do have the Victor record of this lightning hit.

The Great White Way Orchestra plays and sings it. WINTER'S 1415 11th Ave. Altoona's Music House. Penbrook Resident Tells About Her Remarkable Recovery MRS. ANNIE PAGE Mrs.

Annie Page, highly esteemed resident of 3238 Main street, Penbrook, is another who is enjoying splendid health as a result of the Tanlac treatment. "What Tanlac has done for me," said Mrs. Page, "is too wonderful for words to express. For six or seven years I had been troubled with rheumatism in my arms. I couldn't even the dishes, or peel the potatoes, and, in fact, my arms were just about useless.

health was also bad otherwise. My stomach was all out of order. I couldn't get a good night's sleep, and often had dizzy headaches. I had just about given up hope of ever getting well. "But Tanlac helped me from the start and now I haven't a rheumatic pain or an ailment of any kind.

I eat and sleep like a child, and while I am 63, I don't feel a bit over 40. Nothing is too good to say for Tanlac." Tanlac is for sale by all good drug. Accept no substitute. Over 37 million bottles sold. Taniac Vegetable Pills are Nature's own remedy for constipation.

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