Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 14

SALVUCCI SENT vYEATHER REPORT Eastern Pennsylvania: Fair Tues personal question, "What is your ambition?" Tonight's theme "God's Perfect Redemption." Attendance was 150. HOYT AND MILLARD HAVE SNUG OFFICES PERCHED ON TOP BRETT BUILDING CHARITIES BUREAU NEEDS $10,000 FQR RELIEF WORK THIS organization, long maintained for the good of all citizens, asks for their hearty co-operation In raising 510,000, all of which wltlbe in this community, We appeal to all, to the professional man, the business man, the chuBChes, tne schools, the various lodges or fraternal organizations, and the employes of the varied industries in this city for their help to raise the above sum. Some of the reasons' you should support the Central Bureau of Charities are: First They Investigate oil case's reported to them. Second They are the troublo clerk for all In distress. Third They help others to help themselves.

Fourth They are helping rid our city of cruelty, neglect and non-support. Fifth They distribute charity Intelligently. Charity given without investigation produces beggars of the worst type. Sixth They are your agents, working for you. This community must take care of Its poor and unfortunatj.

Con-' tributions, large or small, may be left at any of the newspaper offices, or with t(je treasurer, It. C. Wilson, First National Bank. FELT. IN CHURCHES Attendance at Campaign Services Cut by Cold With Few Exceptions Attendance last evening at the si- multaneous evangelistic sen-ices was just about half what it whs Sunday night in most of the chukhes, the blizzard being responsible fur many people being unable to get to church, There were some exceptions and meetings were noted in all that reported.

Tonight has been set apart as fount; People's night and Sunday school classes will be largely in evi dence. Sermons will be adapted to the young and they will be earnest and appealing. Special reports have come in follows: as IIP RATURE DROP all around the top edge of the building. Eoth heat and water have been extended from the main section of the building into the four rooms. Along the top of the walls are located the windows, '-small gatelike affairs running all along the one side of the wall in each olllce and swinging outward.

Two sides of the draughting room are equipped with this kind of window, allowing all the light to be desired to stream into the- room and onto the desks of tho draughtsmen. Elevator Bervlce in the building Is available only to the fifth floor. One Is obliged to walk up the winding stairs' from the fifth to tho sixth floor on which Is located the cozy retreat Millard and Hoyt have selected for their SEIZE STILL IN D. preached on the 'ILament Simpson Methodist lJpsus oyer Jenwulem sm the There were seven conversions at narrative showed Jesus as a confes-Simpson Methodist church and 228 8ed failure this instance and the congregation. There was spe-saIem afJ a doomed city The music by a quartet and E.

E. phases "because ve J.nkeniont Church of God. The Rev. C. S.

Xonemaker preached on "Christ and the Sinner" basing his sermon St. Luke ix, 5-6, Christs call to Zaccheus and offer to abide at his house. The congregation was small but displayed much earnestness. Second Presbyterian. There was a large audience at the Second Presbyterian church and a splendid sermon by the Rev.

H. H. Stiles on "Divine Pardon." based on I John This he defined as for- giveness, which may be obtained only from a supreme being, pardon being a human term. This evening's theme will be "What must I do to be saved?" There will be a solo by Tor, filer, the blind singer, Mrs. V.

W. McKelvey pianist, 1 First Methodist. Music was in charge of the Eev. J. V.

Adams, Ph. and will be all this week at the First Mothodlst church. The Rev. J. E.

Skffllington, knew not." not" an because "ye would Grace Lutheran. Xew Song books made the son; service at Grace Lutheran church. led by the pastor, quite inspiring. Tho phfidrpn frivfmr food for aduIts for children in Ofld's sle-ht. This ali re in 8 'll' evening, theme will be "Cpnstan i.a night.

First Lntliernn. I'liere wtbs diminished attendance, 'but an earnest spirit as the First Lu- theran church. This evening's theme will be "Opened or Closed Young People's societies of the church will attend in a body. Second Lutheran The theme for sermon at the' Sec- Lutheran church will be "At the Door." Young people's organization are planning for large attendance. COLO RESULTS IN rkman With Frozen Ears Applied for Warm Clothing Yesterday A man with ears frozen while at work was one of the callers at the Central Bureau of Charities office Monday morning.

Ho had been with- CHARITY APPEALS I out work for some time and had justlflnrv nf tnB hnnsn later in the dav. Convicted Bank Manager Must Serve Two and One-Half Years A The most severe sentence meted out in court at Hollidaysburg yesterday was drawn down by Ernest Sal-vuccl, manager of the Banca Ital-iana, Altoona foreign exchange agency, who was convicted on five charges of embezzlement and conversion. Salvucci will serve from two and one-half to five years in the western penitentiary and must pay $50 fine and costs. None of the money which Salvucci accepted for forwarding to Italy as agent for a number of Italian-born residents of Altoona and vicinity has been refunded, according to John J. linberstroh, private counsel for a number of the plaintiffs in the case.

Samuel E. Hare, counsel for Salvucci, made a strong plea for his client, who, he said, hai no criminal Intent. He said thit Salvuccl's shortages were largely 'due to an inadequate system of bookkeeping. Dr. Sarah M.

Davies Is Again President Com-mittee Appointments After the weekly dinner of the Quota club at the Logan house last evening, officers for the year were elected and plans made for still larger activities than those that have characterized the successful year just closed. Dr. Sarah M. Davies was re-elected president and the other officers are as follows: first vice president, Miss E. Marie Lentz; second, Miss Gertrude Koch third, Miss Maud Minster; secretary, Miss Mary.

Klein; treasurer, Miss Mary It. Kyle. Other members of the board of directors are Misses Edna Bishop, Emily Parker and Jane Eyre. Dr. Helen Hurley was appointed chairman of the publicity committee.

The inter-city relations committee is Mrs. Anna C. Witherow, Miss Emily Parker, Miss Cora Connelly; public affairs and Mrs. David Mc- Murtrie, Miss Mary Davis, Miss Belle Woomer. Miss Ruth Koch is reporter for the Quotarian, organ of international Quota clubs.

Court Sentences Confectioner to Fourteen Months on Liquor Charge Abraham, alias Jacobs, Bridge, street; confectioner, found guilty on two counts for selling intoxicating liquors in defiance of the prohibition laws, was yesterday sentenced by Judge BaMrige to serve fourteen months in the county jail and pay a fine of $400 and the costs. District Attorney Marion D. Patterson, in severely arraigning Jacobs as, a persistent lawbreaker, recalled a former, sentence for violation of the prohibition laws, and several fines for violation of Sunday observance laws. Mr. Patterson announced that he would take steps to have Jacobs deported Saa an undesirable alian.

Jacobs, he said, has been a resident of the-United States -'for thirty years and has never become a citizen. He described the' defendant as entirely lacking in respect for the laws of the4 United States. 120,000 GIFT Jan. 21 F. M.

Kirby, vice president of the F. W. Woolworth, company today gave $120,000 to-the city of Wilkes-Barre for the completion' of the new park system bearing his name on the west side of the Susquehanna river. Mr. Kirby had previously given $250,000 for the purpose, the latest gift being for now, land to round out the system.

REAL ESTATE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS Are becoming more popular mediums for investment. We try to keep on hand a list of higher-type issues, which we believe can be considered sound. You can secure complete information by calling at our office. Are you interested? CALAHAN COMPANY Central Trust BIdg. Phone 5126 SHELL OYSTERS at the PHONE ORDERS DELIVERED 1012 12th St.

Phone 4573 PENITENTIARY QUOTA CLUB HAS ANNUAL ELECTION PATTERSON WANTS JACOBS day, not quite so cold by Tuesday! Wednesday fair and warmer. Western Pennsylvania: Fair and not tiuita cold Tuesday, Wednesday fair and much warmer. DEATHS JAMES HESDEKSOX MITCHELL James 'Henderson Mitchell, a well known resident of Tyrone, died at the Altoona hospital yesterday afternoon after an illness of four days. He was born at Indiana, on January 10. i87, and had heen a resident of Tyrone for the- past thirty-live years, living at 103 East Thirteenth street, and during that time was employed as an engineer of the Tyrone division of the Pennsylvania railroad.

He was united in marriage with Miss Myrtle A. Barnes in the Meth- odist parsonage at Hollidaysburg on January 12, 1S92. Surviving are his wife and two sons, William H. and Lynn both of Sunbury. Three brothers, Uobert, of Pittsburg, John and W.

both of Altoona, and one sister, Mrs. Sylvester Snyder, of Pleasant View farm, near Altoona, also survive. He was a me'mber of the Lutheran church at Tyrone, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen arid En-ginemen, and of the Tyrone club. The body was taken in charge by Fuoss and Glass, ur.dertakens, and will bo taken to the late home at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Funeral services will be held at the home at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon with the Rev.

'13. M. Morgan, of the Lutheran church, officiating. Interment will be made in the Tyrone cemetery. CORSELIVS X.

REDDING Cornelius X. Redding, a retired em ploye of the Pennsylvania railroad, died at his home, 1411 Sixteenth ave nue, on Sunday night, death being caused by a complication of diseases after an illness of three weeks, tie was born in County Clair, Ireland, on December 25, 1849, and came to Altoona when he was 12 years old. He entered the service of the Pennsylvania Railroad company on September 1S65, and worked as a machinist in the lathe shop until his retirement on January 1, 1920. His wife, Mrs. Mary Rice Redding, preceded him to the grave ten years ago and he is survived by the following children: C.

P. Redding, of Columbus, F. of Grand Rapids, J. Mrs. Mary Goetz and Mrs.

Ella Ake, all of Altoona. Four grandchildren also survive. He was a member of St. John's Catolic church. Funeral services will be held in St.

John's Catholic church on Wednesday morning with requiem mass at o'clock. Internet will be made in Calvary cemetery. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN McMAHON Benjamin Franklin McMahon, a well known resident and merchant of Woodbury township, died at his home in Woodbury on Saturday night, death being caused by a complication of diseases aftei' an illness of six weeks. He was born at Masseys-burg, on March 15, 18T5, a son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. McMahon. He was united in marriage with Miss Kstella Grace McAleery on February 2S, 1895, and is survived by his wife and the following children: Evelyn, Hazel and William, all at home, and Mrs. C.

T. Watt3, of Imperial. His mother and one brother, J. Bert McMahon, of Charter Oaks, and two sisters, Mrs. S.

X. Whitman, of Ithaca, X. and Mrs. D. T.

Pearee, of State College, also survive. He was a lifelong member of the Methodist church and for a number of years preceding his moving to Woodbury taught school ut Charter Oaks. Funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the home and on Wednesday morning the cortege will leave for Xeff's Mills, where further will be held at 1:30 o'clock. Interment will be made in the Xeff's 21 ills cemetery. FINER A NOTICE The remains of Phil F.

Conrad, who died Sunday evening at the West- 'moreland hospital, arrived in Altoona last evening and were taken to the home of John Madducks at Xewry. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at St. Patrick's church, Xewry, and burial will be made in St. Patrick's cemetery. CAE!) OF THANKS We T-ish In this manner to thank our frfrnds and neighbors for their lcinduei-s extended upon the sudden death of our wife and mother, Mrs.

Minnie B. Brown, fur tho floral tributes Hiid use of cars. Mi W. II. Brown and Family.

AVARNS AGAINST OPTIMISM PITTSBURG, Jan. 21 Five hundred Pennsylvania retail merchants were warned agairst undue optimism in planning business expansions bp speakers tod-y at the annual convention of the organization. Ernest C. Hastings, of Washington, declared that the peak of the present prosperous business conditions had not yet been reached but he cautioned merchants to avoid heavy mortgages In expansions. FUNERAL FLOWERS PHONE 1767 At Any Price Desired YIN0LIN0 SON 915 Twsnty-tlilrd Avenue NEW AND USED GOODS "Butcher Boy" refrigerators; refrigerator display cases stove fixtures electric meat choppers coffee mills; slaughter house machinery stoves coal, gas md combination.

One used grocer's refrigerator; one used Ottenheimer butclicr's refrigerator, size 6x 4x9 one used meat grind-V er, wth 3 H. P. alternating current motor attached: one used No. 41 power meat grinder; two six-foot show cases, like new; One used American slicing ma- chins; one used Dayton 30 lb. computing scale one used Day- ton even-balance 30 lb.

scale. til 1 I AliOOna DUtCnerS dUppiy CO. 1616 Eleventh Ave. Perched snugly behind the deck wall on the top of the new Brett building on Eleventh just above Twelfth street, six stories from the ground sit the. offices of Hoyt and Julian Millard, construction engineer and architect, respectively.

Messrs. Hoyt and. jUillard occupy the entire sixth floor of tho new Brett building all of the four rooms on the floor. Their suite consists of three offices and a large' draughting room used by both- establishments. From the street1 the suite, which from a distance has the appearance of a huge box on the roof of the Brett building, is not visible, it bcr ing hidden by the dock wall running Kinsmen Arrive from Cleveland and Arrange for Funeral The body of Guiseppe Gremaldo, young Sicilian, who committed sui cide in his cell at the jail a short time after he heard tho report of a jury which convicteTT him of murder in the first degree, will be held at 9 o'clock this morning at the Wolf funeral parlors in Hollidaysburg and burial will be made in 'Greenlawn cemetery.

Arrangements for tho funeral were made by Michael Grs-maildo, brother of Guiseppe, who with another brother and a sister-in-law, arrived yesterday morning from Cleveland. Michael Gremaldo, who was here for the trial, did not know of his brother's action until he returned home, and immediately arranged to return to Hollidaysburg. The kinsmen of tl boyish slayer are grief-stricken over his rash act, as they had not given up hope that he could be saved from the electric chair. They have not sufficient funds to take the body to Cleveland for burial. John J.

Haberstroh, who with It. A. Henderson Was counsel for Gremaldo, was at Hollidaysburg yesterday and saw the body and the rope, made from strips of blanket, which Gremaldo had used to take his lifa. He expresses the opinion that Gremaldo made the rope prior to Saturday morning, as it was so carefully fashioned that Mr. Haberstroh does pot believe it could have been made during the short time Gremaluo was left alone Saturday.

EIGHT STILL ALARMS WITH SMALL DAMAGE RESULTING Eight still alarms were answered by the various fire departments in the city yesterday, and of the eight, three were caused by overheated stoves. Little damage was done, the flames being discovered before they could gain headway. Yesterday morning members of No. 6 company were called to the home of Mrs. C.

F. Dingier at 2327 Seventh avenue, where an overheated stove had set fire to the wainscoating. Later No. 5 company was called to Fifth avenue and Thirty-sixth street and used sixty gallons of chemical on a blazing street car that had been set fire by an overheated stove. No.

3 company were called to the Rome hotel at 837 Ninth avenue yesterday afternoon but were not in service. The floor in one of the, rooms at the hotel had been set aflro by an overheated stove. Four 'alarms for burning flues were answered and one still alarm coining from Seventh avenue and Twenty-fourth street was found to be false. SCBM1TS TO CHARGE Aniiearinc before Alderman Wil liam C. Shuff yesterday, Jacob Sitnek, drug store proprietor, submitted to a charge of failure to observe Sunday closing regulations.

SACRED HEART GUILD The Sacred Heart guild will meet this evening at the K. of C. rooms on Twelfth avenue. A full attendance is desired. GOLDEN" RULE DIXXER The Golden "Rule class of Fairy.iew Methodist Sunday 'school will' Wave one of its popular baked ham and baked beans dinners at train-mens' hall on Thursday from 11 to 2 o'clock.

i i SPECIAL Chicken and Waffle Dinner and Supper 75c Every Wednesday CAPITOL HOTEL Hollidaysburg WATCH FOR THE WHITE SISTERS Owners of Vacant Ground Under the law all tax collectors must make return of unseated land by Jan. 31, in which the 1923 tax was not paid, after which it will be sold by the county treasurer. This is to notify the 1923 city tax delinquents that offi cers will start making levies after February 15. TO BURY GREMALDQ BDDY 1 11 11 TAKE FIGHT 10 President Coolidge Ignores Pleas for Modifications WASHIXGTOX, Jan. 21.

Wet forces brought their fight against the prohibition laws to the national capitol today when they assembled here in ft the facts conference of the Assoclation Aeainst Prn- moiuon Amenament ana delivered a i wuinst ui coiiuomiittiorj -speecnes fat brought a hot return fire from a house. They also took their cause to the White House, and to their pleas for modification of the existing dry laws, along with a declaration for law and order, they received a brief response from President Coolidge, ignoring the question of modification but expressing his gratification at the assurance that the association stood behind the law. Ask Modifications. In the memorial presented to the president- through Senator Bayard, Democrat, Delaware, and Archibald Hopkins, president of its executive committee, the association declared it believed "in the impartial execution of law as the preservative of the citizen's liberty" and that "experience has shown that existing laws should be modified." In his reply, which was made privately to the delegates and not made public by the White House, the president announced his determination to enforce the laws in accordance with his oath of office. More than a dozen speakers attacked the results of prohibition en forcement during the day sessions of the association, and the theme later was the subject of addresses at a banquet tonight, with Senator Bruce, Democrat, of Maryland, and Senator Bayard as speakers, and Representative Hill, Maryland, as toastmaster for the occasion.

The association's attack on the dry laws in effect pushed the Interior department appropriation bill off the when Representative Cramton, Re- publican, Michigan, in charge of the supply measure, laid it aside' to denounce the association as an organization formed "for the avowed purpose of nullification of the eighteenth amendment." Asserting1 the association has "close liasion with the liquor Interests and is in part supported by contributions from that source," Representative Cram-ton declared "its wine and beer proposal Is impossible under the present constitution," and asked if it was not a "subterfuge" to nullify the eighteenth amendment. I WILLING 10 PLEAD Would Not Submit to Liquor ChargeBail Furnished for Trial Charles Fashion, Altoona resident charged with violating the prohibition laws, was before the court yesterday morning, ostensibly to plead guilty to possession. His attorney, Samuel B. Hare, sprung a surprise, however, when he announced that they would acknowledge possession but would plead guilty to nothing. Judge Baldrige agreed with District Attorney Marion D.

Patterson in his recollection that when Fashion appeared before the court last week he was ready to plead guilty. Fashion was ordered to furnish bail for the next term of court. Carlo D. Florentis, Altoona tailor, found guilty of operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated, was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to serve sixty days in' jail. Amos Moses, convicted of arson in connection with a recent Bellwood fire, was held under $2,000 bail when, his attorney, R.

A. Henderson, made a motion for a new trial. George Sylvain pleaded guilty to importing liquor from Canada while an employe of the Confederated Home Abattoirs corporation plant but sentence was deferred pending cirrestof another man Indicted with him. SEW CAR ARRIVES The second of the seven new cars ordered last summer by the Altoona and Logan J'aJley Electric Railway company arrived yesterday. The cars are considerably longer than the largest of the cars now in service and will be used on the Tyrone division.

ALTOONA IS LUCKY A IS COMING cigars, ac, 6 for zsc so for $2 That Ton l'y Two for lie Elsewhere, Shomberg's, 12 Ave. and 12 St. IT CONGRESSMEN ASHION 1 BERGDOLL PLANT Three Hundred Gallon Container Found in Operation PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21. Police and prohibition agents, working- in conjunction in the week-end cleanup ordered by Brigadier General Smed-ley D.

Butler, director of public safety, today seized a three hundred-gallon still in full operation in an apparently abandoned wing of the old Bergdoll brewery and captured six men and a truck load of alleged denatured alcohol. The raided establishment, it was officially stated, had no connection with the Bergdoll concern. Attention was first directed tp the building because of the sign, "Belmont Dairy Company," over it, andVilliam J. McClure, group head of federal agents, and police Lieut. Humphries decided to investigate, the fact that spider webs overhung the entrances and piles of rubbish had accumulated on the door sills of the structure.

At a given signal, the police and dry agents burst down a door, and found themselves in a brilliantly illuminated interior with the giant still bubbling, and polished electrical machinery working silently. No one was in sight but an instant later three men were seen to dash from a trap door on the root Prohibition agents opened fire and they dropped behind chimneys and then wormed their way to the edge of the roof, but on finding Mr. McClure waiting, they surrendered. HARDING BEGAN Coolidge Says He(Is Following Predecessor's Footsteps WASHINGTON, .21. The pending proposal' for reduction of federal taxes is the fruit of the governmental economy campaign inaugurated by President Harding and carried forward by the present administration, President Coolidge told federal executive officers today in their.

semi-annual "business organization" meeting. He Insisted that the measures of economy be continued and announced that hereafter he would countenance no creation of deficits by spending agencies of the government and that his policy contemplates no expansion of federal subsidies to state governments. The chief executive, addressing the officials for the first time as presi dent, declared that to employ waste ful and inefficient methods in ad ministration of federal affairs was to disragard the welfare of the nation as a whole. He urged them, in laying plans for any governmental ac tivities, to consider the situation from the broad national saying that decisions' made' under such circumstances usually would be-proper and beneficial. jut.

i.ooiidge views on economy and his thoughts as to future management of federal affairs were amplified before the gathering by Bri gadier General Lord, director of the bureau of the budget, who cited details in support of his chief's declaration that the budget had been a suc-ces and that establishment' of a "business organization of the government" insured economy if all officials co-operate. General Lord also recounted the ways and means by which the government finished tho last fiscal year with a surplus and the efforts under way now to make this fiscal year one of saving to the taxpayer through redaction of expenditures. I GOLDEN RCLE CLASS GUESTS Mrs. Oscar Crawford, of 2730 Fifth avenue entertained the Golden Rule class of Fifth Avenue Methodist Sunday school at her home Saturday evening. There was a prayer service first, then business and social, topped off with dainty refreshments served by the hostess.

TONITE T0NITE VICTORIA DANCELAND LEE SUTTOX, Mgr. ALLEN'S HARMONY SEXTETTE Ladles, 25c; Gentlemen, 50c HARD COAL High Grade Red Ash Xut, Store and Pea Grades Screened Canncl Lamp Export Gas Silver Ash Hard Coke P. W. POET Phone 1673 Wharf 1715-33 Union Atenue CONOMY PROGRAM SAFETY EXPERT TO SPEAK HERE W. R.

Rasmussen, of National Council, Coming Thursday W. R. Rasmussen, field representative of the National Safety council, is coming here Thursday at the instance of the Chamber of Commerce' to attend three meetings at which the formation of safety rules for the city will be one of the prime objects. Rasmussen will speak at the weekly forum meeting pt the Chamber of Commerce in the Fehn-Alto hotel at noon, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon he will meet with the executive committee of the Citizens' Safety Council in the Penn-Alto hotel and in the evening he will give an address on traffic and accident prevention at Mayor Giles" traffic conference in City hall. Mayor Giles has called a public meeting for the revision of the city traffic regulations, the meeting to be held at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening.

Besides Mr. Rasmussen, members of city council are expected to be present and citizens interested particularly' in the traffic rules of Altoona. What suggestions are made at Thursday evening's meeting will not be thrown to the winds. Each will be preserved and carefully considered by the mayor and councilmen in iubseuuent conferences on the traflii; situation here. ALTOONA DISCOUNT COMPANY RETAINS PRESENT OFFICERS A meeting of tho Altoona Discount company was held yesterday afternoon in the bunking room of the company and the entire board of hdirectors was re-elected for the en suing year.

At the close of the meeting the board' organized and elected the following officers: Robert C. Wilson, president; D. N. Slep, first vice president; Harry Slutzker, second vice president, and Ralph F. Taylor, secretary and treasurer.

The bank had a very profitable and prosperous year according to the officials and at a special meeting of the stockholders to be held on February 20, action will be taken toward increasing the capital stock of the company front $100,000 to $200,000. SKATIXG AT LAKEMONT The signs used by the street car company in announcing good skating at Lakemont park were placed on the cars again yesterday after an absence of several days. However, with the cold weather that held sway yesterday very few persons cared to take advantage of the sport. MEETINGS POSTPOXED Owing to the evangelistic services which are being conducted in the city's churches this week, two Parent-Teacher associations have ixst-poned meetings which ordinarily would be held this week. The AVash-ington association will hold its next meeting February 5 Instead of January 24, while the Jefferson organization will meet January 20.

at the ALTOONA OYSTER HOUSE PHONE ORDERS DELIVERED 1012 12th St. Phone 4573 ALTOONA IS LUCKY AL-J-A? IS COMING Lelx, Anto licenses. Union Bank. QUICK TAXI SERVICE The kind Hint leaves an impression. Well equipped cars, careful drivers, and metered a t-s.

Special baggage servlc, OTTO'S YELLOW CABS Call Bell 285 i'iiai nil Oak Bldpe and Madison Canoe and Hashes Lnmp Coal All onr coal Is weighed on a How Recording Beam Srulo, so for correct weight bay from ns and demand out weigh bill. EAST SIDE COAI. SUPPiT CO. -hone S298M. 9th Are.

and Htk M. SHELL OYSTERS Rudisill led the spirited song service. The jpastor, the Kev. J. Max Lantz, spok from Ezekiel, on the Judkifrcnt of the Lord as to the flock of Israel.

The altar service was full of power. First United Brethren Tn.i'f vnnn- nennle'q Pomght Will 1)6 OUn peoples fl hn A T. Rorinir will nreac on The wo Knockers At pieach on the two ivnocKers. nreacn on xne mu jvuuciveia. At First United Brethren church he Rev.

B. F. Bungard preached on Th ninnd flllntin? SrHntlirft t0 ihom ia nn remission nf sin ex- cept by the blood of Christ shed on Calvary for lost humanity. There were two conversions; making a to t.nl of twentv-two since the meetings began. Fourth St.

Church of God Every person at the Fourth Street Church of God participated in a stirring altar service after a strong i sermon by tho Rev. W. N. Wright "Excuses." Misses Floy Wright and Leona Carter, of the Junior de- Uartment, sang a' duet. Sunday school night will bring large delegations of young folks out this evening.

First Baptist Singing and short prayers made up tho opening service at tile First Bap- tist cliurcn. aiiss Jveiyn ruenner sang a splo. The Rev. Clayton Grin-nell, D. preached a strong sermon on "From into uarKness.

ins theme this evening will be "The Rea son AVhy." Mrs. C. M. McGlinsey I will sing. It will be young people's night.

i First Presbyterian The First Presbyterian had a fine attendance despite the cold weather. The men of the two Bible classes turned out in good At I least three-fourths of the 171 in at- tendance were men. The pastor's theme was "A Man's Job," and he de- livered a strong sermon. He showed how the men of the church, through a Christian Drouiernooa, musi evau- gelize the community. The Shriners double quartet sang two numbers.

The women's Bible classes will 'be present this evening to hear a -sermon on "The Power cf a. Consecrated Womanhood." 1 Trinity Hcformed There were twenty-one in the spe cial chorus at ITrimty Reformed church and the male quartet sang a D. preached on "Christ Knocking at the Door of the Heart," based on Revelation The congregation but 102. Vraeo Reformed The Rev. Howard S.

Fox, of Roaring Spring, preached at Grace Reformed church from the text, "No man having put his hand to the plow and looking back, is tit for the king dom of. heaven." Miss Elsie Zimmers sang a solo, Misses Sarah Engler and Catherine Hetrick a duet. Senior and Junior Christian Endeavor so-la cieties had delegations present ang several selections. and Fifty-eighth St Methodist Tho Rev. L.

A. Welliver preached a clear and forceful sermon on "The Unpardonable Sin," the sin against the Holy Ghost, at the Fifty-eighth Street Methodist church. There wasi large interest, despite the small con gregation and bitter weather. Fairvlew Methodist With less than half the usual attendance, Fairview Methodists had a splendid service last evening. The chorus was led by Ray Savage and a male quartet, Messrs.

Ray, Ernest, Barnaby and Bates, sang two selections. Tho Rev. A. L. Blxler.

preached the first of a series of five ser- MORE 9. ctHE nions on "The Prodigal Son," his theme being "Wilfulness." Many joined in the special prayer service that followed. First Church of Christ. There was a splendid meeting, although a small congregation at the First Church of Christ last evening. Special music by the chorus was fine.

Tlu Rev. H- A. Denton, D. preached a strong sermon on Paul's Missionary work outlined in Acts xiv. Millviile Meeting.

The F. Snyder, D. preached at -he Millville union meeting in St. Paul's Lutheran church, on "Seeking Jesus," based on the story of the Greeks who came spying "Sirs, we would see Jesus." Music was fine, Luther Mitchell sang a solo. This evening will be observed as Adult Bible class night.

Attendance was 62. Ilroad Avenuo Prpsliyforlan. Led by I. C. Fuller, there wag a song service at Broad Avenue Presbyterian C.

11. nng "lne Ola, Kuggea cross. The lie lev. l. h.

uurry preached on "Ambition at Its Best," using St. 1 aw a ftuivcjmrjii, iiic tj live chHst, to die is gain." He spoke on1 ther ambitions an put the striking to a. to H. of be is secured a job, hence was not equip pei xor such weather as yesterday and hadn't any money to buy warm cap or shoes'. Both were supplied him and he was advised to- go to a hospital for treatment, which he did.

One woman walked a long distance ask for groceries and for underwear for an invalid husband. She was exhausted when she reached the office, but was willing to' endure for the sake of having food and warmth fQr her fami)y In co-operation with the Young Women's Christian association, a welfare case was handled. It involved hnnrdin nlarr for a child whose lauitrL vaa uuic auu wuui iu litii This was secured, Three persons offered clothing and one sent word that bread or milk or both for two families would be furnished for some time. These offers are thankfully received. Three tons of coal given by Abe Cohen were sent four homes and Poor Director H.

Pensyl supplied several extreme cases. Others who had enough to last day or two yet will likely be sup- plied today. Treasurer R. C. Wilson reports the following contributions yesterday: Bain Bible class, $15; J.

G. DaVis, $10; J. L. Lusardi, $3. SEEK POSSIBLE COMPROMISE IN MELLON TAX REVISION WASHINGTON, Jan.

21. While the house ways and means committee cleared the way today for consideration of new tax rate schedules, house majority leaders sounded out the administration and their party members for a possible compromise on the Mellon bill, particularly as regards the surtax rates. Before calling a meeting of the majority members 'of the committee for tomorrow to map out a program for study of the new rates. Chairman Green discussed the tax situation with President Coolidge and pointed out difficulties confronting adoption the surtax rates proposed by Secretary Mellon. SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHEBS At the Greenwood United Brethren church, after the prayer service Wednesday evening, all teachers of the Sunday school will meet in conference.

QUE EX ESTHER CIRCLE After the service this evening at the First Methodist church, there will a meeting of the Queen Esther circle at the parsonage. Miss Susan Virginia Skillington is chairman of the committee in charge. Business of large importance. DO YOU KNOW! That you get more value for the money in a "Thor" Washing Machine than any washer you have ever seen. Consult us( about our easy payment plan.

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