Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 16

IS ALTOONA TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1923 Woman Judge RECITAL FEATURES 0 GARBACK COLLECTION provMnettta that thero will te IX ALTOONA MONO VV gavlviga collections In Altoona. Mon" Announcement ts nmda by the d- day, Labor day. Collections for Monday pailmcnt of street ami public 1m- nnd Tuesday will bo mado Tuesday. 8 AROVND Altoona Danger 10 Workmen. Tariff Takes Lead.

Added Protection. More Traffic Police. MRS. WAITER'S FUNERAL Funeral ir Mrs. B.

Walter ill lake place Monday, The corlffi leave the home, 4PT Seventeenth street, at 9 a. for the Church of the Brethren at Klahr, where service will be held. Interment will in the cemetery MISS 1YAH METER Miss Ivah Meyer, sister of H. II. Meyer, BeHwood, died at Philadelphia Wednesday and was buried frinn th Methodist Episcopal cliarch at SSiies-burg yesterday.

Misa Meyer was a native of MilesfUurg and was a member of the Methodist Episcopal -rhurcli AT WFBG TODAY Busy Week-End Planned at Local Station; Will Broad cast Mondav 25 Oft Special BACK YARD MELDS BODIES OF 2 MORE INFANTS MONKSSKN, IV, Aug. 31, vT IXice tonisht rcivrted finding two more boilies of Infanta in tl yard of the home of John Ulatky, So. a mill worker, here two hoiios of children were found on August The bodies located tolay were reduced to skeletons, indicstting, officers said, thtti Interment had taken place aonie months before, The bodies or the Infants found August iS had been in the ground for a number of days and were believed to have been born to Mis, lllaiky. who is now in a hospital, about August I. Hlatky nnd his wife hv been charged with muiMer, and their two daughters.

Margaret, II. and Elisabeth. 15. with being accessories after the. Ulatky and the daughters were sive'n hearings tonigh-.

and held for court without bail. Tlio mother will be given a hearing Liter. there since her girlhood days. She wa a frequent visitor in BeHwocd yoais ORDERS PRE-WAR LIQUOR RETURNED TO OWNER riailU UX6U0K Miss Arssjvao Will a 25 OFF P1TTSBCRG, Aug. 31.

A recuju pvej rj ai to day. Miss Ansivseh Is tlw buyer of Art Goods and Xrediework depart' Her brother. H. H. Meyer, is her only near surviving relative.

Mr. and Mrs. Meyer attended the funeral yesterday. Interment in the Belle-fonte cemetery, MRS. R.

I. Bl'RKHAKP Mrs. Ellen Agnes Burkhar.1, II. went, and is not only a contralto nut a Sifted pianist and she will play her own accompaniments, IVllow-'ng this recital the control will be shift I SALE OX ALL JEWELRY, WATCHES AND CLOCKS ji; l'RIDAY AND SATURDAY stock ot pre-ward liquor, seiied last May 1. was ordered returned to Arthur B.

Davis today by Jutee Elder W. Marshall. The liquor, which Davis established was his private stock acquired before the passage of the Eighteenth amendment, consisted of tl pints of red whisky. 32 quarts of scotch whisky. quarts of cocktail whisky and one pint of gin.

M. L. SULLIVAN I Woman arc gaining recognition In the far east. Daw Hme Khin it Burma's first woman judge. She has been appointed judge of the Rangoon high court ed Lakemont park where Mr.

Kred K. Stier will snnojnce the dance music of the volunteer fire departments of Loaa township. Sunday will also be busy day at WKBG, In the morning the church service will come, from the Kirst Methodist church with the Rev. James Edsrar Skillinston jn charge. The afternoon concert will come, frjm the casino at Lakenxnt park and will be given by Clyde Black's or wife of Rav-mond 1.

Burkhard. died Thursday at Bellefonte. She was daughter cf Mr. and Mns. John Anderson, She and her husband had resided at YoungstowTi, Ohio, but recently returned to Belio-fonte.

Surviving are her husband and one son. Jimmy; her parents: two brothers and a sister. Jack, Thomas and Catherine Anderson, all at home. The funeral was held yesterday, with requiem mass in the Cathoik church at Bellefonle, where interment was made. JEWELER Juniata Springs Water lelitered dally to bouses, edicts ami stores.

Cooler for tale or rent. Phoue; Rural IS 1 Juniata Springs Water Co. shadows Evemfccrstic lariff pJans, Atootwtxis hoar as they attend 5s-rthis ot Si National Grange at Har- risursr, here Senator Cliark Cur-Vis. Reps; Mean nomine for vice-president, was ifc irincirsl Referring Governor Smith's sive-eh accepting th De.nw--rat;c nomination for presidenL Senator Curtis declared that the New g-ovemor that he re-sards the tariff act of as IV model that he 1 Governor Smith) Trill fo23ow, if ejected. 'Senator CartS ltn jinta out Shst a fw months after the ivasage fT this Democratic tariff act, tens of thousands of wape earners were thrown out of emnioynvent as i traes closed Jorrn in Pennsylvania and other states.

An official canvass in Philadelphia, sail, showed IMufwX unemployed; New York City labor org-aniastions estimated n0 idle and ChScaf had out of work. Appropriation. Senator Cur- cellared, had to be made to taie care of the ur.empioyei ISM Twelfth Ave. Phone JSI0 OPPOSITE RAHI.E'8 AHCAPR CIXX HALL OFKICKS CLOSED LABOR PAT Treasury offices and all other city hall offices will be closed Monday in observance of Labor day. All departments will reopen at the usual hour Tuesday morning.

CONFEDERATE KT DIES nilL-XDELrHIA, Aug. SI Colonel Robert Alexander Onskio, a descendant of one of the oldest families ot Virginia and an officer in the Confederate army, died today at the home, of his son, John .1. Kerr Caskie, in Morion, a suburb. He was SS. vtuJHIItlillllllMllllltlllll iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiifiiiiqiiiiiiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuvi chestra, at m.

and 4 p. m. The Watch Tower program of the International Fihle Students of America will be given at I at. and following that the evening worship from St. Luke's Episcopal church with the Rev.

3t A. Hatch la charge. Monday 'WFBG will not ohsirve silent day. Broadcasts from Lake-mont park wiih the Central Pennsylvania Labor Cnion in charge, will feature the day. Bif, Program Taesday Plans are.

being made to make the progTam Tuesday evening, starting at tlie biggest and best ever broad- iV i TODAY IS THE LAST DAY tt MICHAEL ITREK Michael Purek. 6i, died at his home ia Antis township, Kerbaugh's, at p. m. sterday. He was born in Austria and was employed as a laborer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nellie Purek, and nine children. Mrs. An RytaJ. Cleveland; John, Bellwood; Mrs.

Catherine Gray, McKee: May, Frank. Frances, Helen, Joseph, Josephine, at home. Funeral service will lie in Sts. Peier and Paul Polish Catholic church, of which he was a member, Monday momir.g Interment will be in the I Ad Correction In the advertisement of the Smith Tina Servico company in yesterday's Tribune, it was incorrectly stated that. deposit will hold your tire for SS' days." The number of days should have been 50.

The Tribune greatly regrets this error and. through this correction, hopea to atone for any inconvenience caused either to the tire company or to Tribune readers. Evpht years after the Democratic ft i I -x" cast. All the -Happy Hour" favorites a vt V. tf.

TUtt si D-A-N-C-I-N-G 1VYS1DE PARK MONDAY, SEPT. 3RD BFRNEY K1TT ANl HIS BANTl P. M. to P. M.

Suh. JOc EVERYBODY WELCOME iff -OF- SIS i church cemetery. delivered before the senate by Senator Atlee Pomerence, a. Democrat frwii Ohio, who admitted: "There is not ap industrial center in Ohio, western Pennsylvania, New York or Ehnois that is not very seriously affected by I McNaughtons Book Sale OSCAR GRANT Word was received in Bellwood yesterday of the deaih of Oscar Grant, at Pittsburg. Mr.

Grant is a brother of H. E. Grant and an uncle of Mrs. J. Edgar Williamson, Bellwood.

The funeral will be held at Pittsburg today. Mr. Grant and Mr. and Mrs. Williamson will go to Pittsburg this morning.

11 11 BIG REDUCTION will be present and many new performers and wil! run into the. wee small hours of Wednday morning. A feature of the late program will be. the singing of the Noire D.vnie song at o'clock by "Bill" MeAleer and -Bill' Clear with Mames Seidel McA'eer at the piano. Both boys "re numbers cf the Notre Dame Glee club.

The feature concert yesterday came from the Capitol theater. It was the Theater Concert orchestra under the direction of Mrs. Grsoe Drye playing for the feature production, Coleen Moore in "Oh Kay." The luncheon concert consisted of the latest Victor releases from the Sitnek Drug store, and was played usir.g the new electric reproduction. A card was received from Mr. Sanker telling of the improvement of WFBG's transmission since this has been in use.

The weekly Bible lesson was riven 1 1 1 ii-Hi PROHIBITION and other minor features of the presidential tampaign are fading out of the picture, overshadowed by the tariff the American working man's protection against low levels and general unemployment, such as the ration faced in UPS and again in The reason for this speo'jscuar rise of the tariff question above all others is that it the one measure most likely to be tampered with in the event of the election of a Democratic president and a congress of the same pcJ'tioai belief. Modification, N.0-T4-OE Blairmont Club Members Dance Monday Night Rigg's Orchestra Bin's to Sumh's pet hobby horse, will be out solid at fcy Mr. B. F. Farley and thej bone news review concluded the of the running, due 13 the souths determination to elect PAT drv cor.c--ess.n5en.

who with the aid days broadcasting. nllr Today is a busy day at WFBG. Republicans will be able to defeat any attempt to change the constitution. On the other hand, these prohibition advocates from the southland will be advocates of free trade aai with ths power their hsr.fis will rr.sr.sle The opening concert will, come from the Crystal Studio and will consist of Victor releases persor.aily selected by Arthur Winters of the Winter Music Store. These will be played with the new electric reproduction, one of the mar.y improvements contemplated at WFBG.

At p. ia. is again broadcast the Sitnek Victor Hour and the closing stock quotations as furnished by West and Cc through the First National bank. The Uncle Walt club will meet in the Crystal Studio at and will the tariff act in a greater fashion than Governor Smith proposes to do 1 to the Volstead set- i AN ACRE! 300 Acres of Land, 15 Minutes from Altoona iBQBlm City Suburban Realty Co. 12S1 lJth Are.

Dial S-i36 TWO motorcycle patrolmen sre added to the third trick of the ciy police force ss the result of sweeping charges in city police, or- be in charce cf Mrs. D. W. Shsv in ga-iirjation. The shake-up in assign- tbe absence of R.

T. who is taiinsr meets also provides for an extra a few davs vacation at Moore. PaT. saoamea officer for the second shift Atlantic City, Philadelphia, Baltimore, fan are, ijsa asmng.on. roiiowing liie nele on the third trick.

Walt club, the piar.ao request hour will be given by Bill Aughenhaugh. ft CORD TIRES 29x4.40 30x4.50 S7.25 30x5.00 S9.70 30x5.25 S10.85 31x5.25 SI 1.25 33x6.00 $14.40 30x3 Vs S5.85 32x4 S10.20 ALL OTHER SIZES REDUCED ACCORDINGLY ALTOONA STORAGE BATTERY Scores of old established cemeteries throughout the country have in the last ten years, remodeled their landscape, put in permanent, durable improvements and established a Perpetual Care Fund for the upkeep and maintenance for all tjnie of each individual plot and' the propertv as a whole. NEW MANAGEMENT PROGRESSIVE Under the new management it has been decided to undertake this work for Rose Hill. After the changes have been made and the Perpetuity Fund established it will no longer be necessary for the individual to look after grading, filling and cutting of grass. Rose Hill will-do all this work and there will be no bills rendered.

There will be no further charge to plot owners. We Altoona business men who have become affiliated with Rose Hill recently will perform a high civic duty of the first order. It is owing to the dead that we who live should not neglect their eternal resting place. WE SHALL NOT FORGET. ALL FUTURE LOTS SOLD WITH PERPETUAL CARE Rooms 1 2 Lincoln Trust Building Alto-Reste Park Cemetery Association Office Phone 5306 Cemetery Phone 2-0621 banned in th belief that they are i impractical.

Why are these officers placed at cress streets? Not because there is any great amount of vehicular move-men from the side thoroughfare. but to allow pedestrians and a fw automobiles to cross and enter the main artery of travel. Traffic lights. with the green regulated to remain longest on Eleventh and Twelfth avenue sides, could answer the same purpose, in my humble opinion and do it cheaper, releasing more men for other duties. THE ALTOONA SCHOOL BEAUTYCULTURE Open for Kegistration Until Sepiember 15 Please Call Personally at Office, 208 Elder Building lite Eleventh Street H.

M. Schmidt Personal Instructor IT Tears' Experience From the hour cf midnight to a. Altoona has been faced wiih a short police force for what is the most iargerous period of darkness, but luckily lias weathered the situation without misfortune. Criminals, working while the city sleeps the soundest, altsTays between i and 4 a. m.

and heretofore had their activities been above normal there would not have been enough man power available at city hail to cope with the situation. This provision for Altoona great-eat seed cf police, protection at its most dangerous hours shows forc-arght and justifies the addition c-f two sen to the force. HOWEVER, more traffic officers are to be assigned to Eleventh and Twelfth avenues from Eighteenth to Eleventh streets in an attempt to speed up the movement of vehicles. I am rot an ei7rt on this sub-jiect ar.d do not wish to be considered a knocker, tut it seems strange 4 a me that a city with its main thoroughfares on a one-way basis has to have policemen at intersections when red and green semaphores ae b0 CHKSTNTT ATENCE ALTOONA, FA. THONE GOODYEAR DISTRIBUTOR NOTICE TO MEMBERS DIVISION 287, B.

OF E. I Rcgnlar meeting of PirKlo 2T. E. of wm be held In new hall. tdd ellows building, corner Twelfth aTenne and Eighteenth street, at a.

m. Monday. September S. All THE BUNGLE FAMLY ByH.J.Tuthill members are requested to be present at this meeting. M.

L. SHEW. C. W. W.

BRA NT LINGER, See reta rj reas a rer. Tn NO. ALL I REAL1ZS IS E5 WERE GONG TO DO HE SEE THE STUFF" IN Th 7 MY MY JUNK DO YOU JUNK, HE 8EUEV LEAVE ALL THAT WORD THAT'S REALIZE THAT IT STAYS HESf WHY PAV FOR MOVING A LOT BASEMENT? THOBE SPAKE HE CAN TAKE All JUNK HEPE. PWHAT 1 FETxlDERS AND TiRES GOOD. JUNK'.

THAT RAGMAN BUSTED 8ED The things HAD A RAGMAN MOST CF HAGERTY'S TAKE UP A LOT OP OLD AUTO LICENSES, LOOK AT IT TCCAV. WELL; GIOPGt. ONE BG vESv IS 5CLVED. I'VE GOOd! COT A h'AN TO MOVE. US.

I THE he Can't talk much tE55 s. ENGLISH r-E VEKr FOUTE AND HAS A TJJCE HE KNOWS I LOOKIMC VAU FAtlMTEO A 1 I THE LESb DEUCATE "COLCfr CAN BTH OOHl UlTTEJaf HE DOESN'tN DIDN'T GRAB IT ROOM. ANO.SO DOES THAT STUFF WHEN I ASKED load RETAUSF HE THAT 6ECCND HAND AND' STUFP LIKE: THAT" WHEN YOU CAM PICK t'P A BIGGER AMD. 8ETTES 7 BnICLUOIMG HIM WHAT IT WAS COSTS' 7, PiPE I GOT WHEN TH: LANDLORD PUT NEW WORTH HE SHOCK NEW? COLLECTION IN AjNY 1 Piano HS HEAD AMD REALIZED SOMEBODY WAS BIG MISTAKE, junk! my PIPE IN THIS BUILDING LEFT. IN TOWN.

I town. Ti' I TVWORD! te I Mil The Well-Baked Home-Like Bread 1T ft IT 9Sc Dry Cleaned ETTA KETT By Robinson trsisN vs get jadissick nrr e-bct) 7 liMAcauAEO-Twsl I ofs place) I Grfo2 M'VElOSTl NoenMEaANOPor iZU ZA escw-e-) 'lf'Ti-'J AOJMAnA f-fHC-TO- Uo-GS-fP lJ IfSeAG AVJ VJEQe) 1 Mq MOW WE'RE REGULAR PRICE $1.50 AUG. 25 TO SEPT. 1 ONLY OPENING OF OCE rOCBIEENTH SISEET orncE 11 rOUEIEEXTH SIKEEI GABLE ANXEI I pial tt call tob and deliteb. NOTICE! 'firs is the last day.

Office and telephone orders, to for ork next week, accepted until 9 p. m. JUST DIAL 2-1794 i.