Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 2

The 'Altoona Tribune A young man's most profitable investment is to give his best to his employer- Roger W. Babson. Tuesday, September 8, 1938 WEDDINGS ANTHONY-KOCH The marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Koch, daughter Mrs. ward Koch, and the late Edward Koch, of Ruxton, and Robert Weidner Anthony, son of Mr. and Mrs.

James I. Anthony, of 1332 Sixteenth street, city, was solemnized Saturday afternoon September 5, at 3:30 o'clock at the Shrine of the Heart church, Mount Washington, Md. Ch Rev. Thomas E. Madden of this city officiated at the ceremony.

The gown was fashioned bride's, made with a Re long train. Her tulle veil was held in place with a cap made of Duchesse lace from her mother's wedding gown, and she carried a bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. The bride was given in marriage great-uncle, H. W. of Huntingdon, Pa.

Miss Thelma Koch, of this city, sang the "Ave Maria" by Millard, prior to the ceremony. Ruth Koch, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Her gown was of copper, chiffon with large felt the same color. She carried copper dahlias. Miss Jane Bielaski, of Great Neck.

L. Miss Betty Wolf, of Altoona, and Misses Gertrude and Jean Anthony, sisters of the groom. were bridesmaids. They gowned alike in chartreuse chiffon with matching hats and carried yellow dahlias. The flower girl was Miss Judith Koch, Swarthmore, who wore fleshcolored chiffon.

CO James Mack, of Indiana, WaS Mr. Anthony's best man. Ushers were James Lausher, of Allentown; Midshipman Donald M. White, of New York city: T. Ophie Green, Jack Raine, Edward La Koch, and Richard Koch.

Mr. Anthony is 8 graduate of Goucher college, the University of Pennsylvania and Dickinson school of law. He is a practicing attorney in Blair county. The newlyweds will reside in this city. SELLINGER-SMITH Mr.

Glenn Sellinger and Miss Lola Beryl Smith, two well-known people of Salladasburg, were united in marriage at 12:15 p. m. on Thursday at the Hicks Memorial Methodist church in Duncansville. pastor, Rev. Fred B.

Norris, officiated at the ceremony, which was attended by the members of the immediate families and 8 few close friends. The couple were former parishioners of Rev. Norris, when he served the Salladasburg charge, prior to coming to Duncansville. Following the ceremony the couple left for 8 tour of the Middlewestern states on their honeymoon and planned to visit the Great Lakes Exposition at Cleveland. C.

Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Sellinger will reside in Salladasburg. KRUGH-FILER Miss Margaret B. Filer, 412 East Logan avenue, and Paul R.

Krugh, son of Samuel Krugh, 429 East Logan avenue, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon in the parsonage of St. Paul's Evabgelical and Reformed church, Juniata. The Rev. Oliver H. Sensenig performed the ceremony.

A sister, Miss Eleanor A. Filer, was the bride's attendant and an uncle, Charles D. Bowman, gave her in marriage. Melvin Yon was Mr. Krugh's best man, Others in the wedding party were Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Krugh, Mr. and Mrs. Bowman, and Miss Jane Krugh. After 8 wedding trip to Pittsburg, Mr.

and Mrs. Krugh will be at home at 511 Twelfth street. Mr. Krugh is employed by the Peoples' Natural Gas company. MILLER-WOOMER Miss Anna Woomer, of East Altoona, and William Earl Miller, of this city, were united in marriage at the home of Mrs.

J. Dimond at East Altoona, Friday afternoon, August 28, at 2:30 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Captain W. Arthur Bamford, of the Salvation army, of which the bride is a member. The young couple was attended by Mrs.

J. Richards and Mr. J. Dimond. Mr.

and Mrs. Miller will make their home in East Altoona, LEARD-SHEE Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shee, of Rochester, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Edith Hilda Shee, to William Spencer Leard, son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. S. Leard, of Dutch Ridge road, Beaver, Pa. The marriage was performed on Saturday evening, August 29, at 7:30 p. m.

in the First Presbyterian church at Marietta, 0., with Rev. Edwin Townsend officiating. The newly- will reside in Beaver. RUSHALL-LURIE Mr. and Mrs.

J. Lurie, of 1010 Twentieth street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Lurie, to Ira Rushall, son of Mrs. Lena Rushall, of this city. The ceremony was performed in July, this year. Flaming Dress Kills Aged Woman (From Page One) burg to be prepared for burial.

Miss Nash is said to be survived by several brothers and sisters, residing near Williamsburg. Workers' Right to Organize Defended (From Page One) remarked that this effort was being pushed by the party "famous for the Teapot Dome oil scandal which found bribery and corruption members of President a Harding's cabinet." Hoover he characterized as "The great saviour who went over to the other side to feed the Belgians came back to starve the Americans." Moser pointed to the NRA with its minimum wage provision, the social security act and unemployment insurance legislation for which organized labor had been fighting for years. He lauded Roosevelt's record of cooperation with organized labor. "The social security act means the death forover the hills to the poorhouse' with its disregard for the disruption of families," said Moser. Norbert Fitzgerald, a member of the state workmen's compensation board and a former member of the state legislature, assailed Landon.

He charged that several speeches by the Republican presidential candidate have failed to square with his record 8.5 governor of Kansas. He attacked the stand of the Kansan on relief in his home state, said Landon used militia to break up strikes in the lead and zine mines of Kansas, and assailed his record in handling the educational problems of Kansas. Fitzgerald assailed David R. Perry, a candidate for the legislature. He charged Perry with "pulling the wool over the voters' eyes and double crossing them." He stated that Perry had voted against attempts to bring many important bills out of committee, that he favored reducing teachers' salaries and that he voted against the child labor amendment.

The rally was presided over by Deputy Attorney General Patrick E. O'Leary. In opening the meeting O'Leary said it was for a dual purpose; "To celebrate the most auspicious day since this great holiday Labor, first founded, and to launch 8 drive for the reelection of the greatest friend labor ever, hadFranklin Delano Roosevelt." He read the President's Labor day message to the crowd. He said organized labor was doing something unprecedented in this campaign in raising its own funds and organizing its members to work for the reelection of Roosevelt. Others on the speakers' platform were: Lawrence Schrenk, president of Labor's Non-Partisan League of Blair county: Thomas J.

Lawly, Democratic county chairman; Mrs. Clara Phillips, Democratic county vice-chairman; Assemblymen William A. Aukerman and Harry A. Diehl: George McMinn and B. J.

Clark. STANDING OF THE CREWS Middle Division Main Line Pool Time after 12:01 a. m. Train crews to go: 123 146 136 144 135 141 234 217 223 224 233 225 215 219 226 240 216 220 229 237 214 242 228 238 218. Engine crews laid off one trip: None.

Extra engineers: Sheesley, Wood, Naylor, Engineer vacancies: 216 221 231 240. Woomer, McFarland. Extra firemen: Faust, Benner, Firemen vacancies: 232. Extra conductors: Stett, Haverstine, Murray, Butts, Heck, Fleck, Bulick, Shell. Conductor vacancies: One.

Extra brakemen: Lewis, Gill, Buchanan, William Rutherford, Mountain, Bartlebaugh, Robb, Stevens, Rushall, Perchy. Brakemen vacancies: 2. Altoona Northumberland Pool Time after 12:01 a. m. Crews to go: 303 502 503 301.

Alt. Southport Pool Time after 12:01 a. Crews to go: 352 551. Pittsburg Division Time after 12:01 a. m.

Alt. Side-Pitc. Pool Engine crews: Engineers: 501 505 511 506 502 504. Firemen: 501 512 507 508 502 505. Alt.

Side-Pitc. Pool Train crews: 35 32 34 33 37. E. Slope Fr. Helpers: Engineers: 571 559 576 558 568 577 574 555 563 570 557 551 565 580 560 569.

Firemen: 557 575 553 586 580 564 570 554 559 579 584 555 572 582 567 578. Extra engineers: Gebhardt, Turner, Mays, Poff. Engineers vacancies: 6. Extra firemen: Kanarr, Geist, Holabaugh, Harnish Behe. Firemen vacancies: 11.

Extra brakemen: Delp, Gardner, Fry, Deyarmin, R. Grabill, Estright, Working Zaleski Miller Brakemen vacancies: 8. NURSES' ALUMNAE TO MEET Resuming their regular meetings, members of the Altoona Hospital Nurses' Alumnae association will gather at the nurses' home of the hospital this evening at 8 o'- clock, officers announced last night. A board meeting at 7:30 o'clock will precede the regular meeting. Since the meeting is the the new season, officers urged full attendance of the membership.

Important questions will be discussed. EVERYWHERE IT'S -IN Utica- Cub A BOTTLES TRIPLE PALE Cream ale DRAUGHT ON TRY IT L. Mangiacarne Sons, 1501 Altoona Tele. 5986 8,000 See Thrilling Horse Show (From Page One) -First, "Red Arrow," owned by Birmingham school. with Trudy ridden by Mrs.

Goodman second, "Little H. E. Kloepfer; third, "June Girl." owned by Lester Madch, with Dolores Mattais riding, and fourth Lucy Glitters," owned and ridden by Frederic Thompson, Uniontown. Class No. Touch and Out, over four-foot" jumps the ring -First, "Pedro," owned and ridden by Evelyn Thompson, Uniontown; second, "Cannabis," owned and ridden by Lt.

J. B. Stauffer; third, "Mon Ami" Highland stables, Saylor up; and fourth, owned and ridden by Carl E. Davies of Altoona. Class No.

5, lightweight hunters, shown over the outside courseFirst. "Pedro," owned and ridden by Evelyn Thompson; second, "Mon Ami," Saylor up; third, "Littie Secret," Mrs. Kloepfer up, and fourth, "Party Dress," C. E. Maloy Jr.

Class No. 6, Green hunters, or horses which have not yet hunted with an organized -First, owned and ridden by Lt. W. McKinney: second, "Tibbetts Light," Beecker stables, Johnstown, rider unrecorded. All among the 11 entries were disqualified, Class No.

7, Ladies' jumping, obstacles not exceeding three feet six inches in height. First, "Pedro." riden by Frederika Thompson; "Mr. Jorrocks," ridden by Evelyn Thompson; "Tibbetts Light, ridden by Mrs. Dobie, and fourth, "Mon Ami," ridden by Maud Warfel. Class No.

8, pairs of hunters, shown over the outside course riding abreast-First, "Miss Moffitt" and "Party Dress," owned by C. E. Maloy, second, "Twilight," Captain R. C. Lutz, and "Cannabis," Lt.

J. B. Stauffer; third, "Scribble," owned by Paul T. Winter, and "Kildare," owned by Geo. P.

Gable; fourth, Jorrocks," owned by Mark Thompson, and "Lucy Glitters," owned by Andrew The Thompson horses Thompsoden by the Thompson sisters. Class No. 9, Draft horses -First two places going to the Blair County Farm, "Charlie" first and "Scott" second, "Pet," owned by Walter Dzielski was third, with owned by Ralph Forsht fourth. Class No. 10, Medium and heavyhunters Won by Moffit," owned, and ridden by C.

E. Maloy; second, "Twilight," owned and ridden by Captain R. C. Lutz; third, "Kildare," owned by George P. Gable, and fourth, "Cannabis," owned and ridden by Lt.

J. B. Stauffer. Class No. 11, Hunt teams of three hunters from organized clubsFirst, "Sea Boy," and "Kildare," owned by H.

E. March, Carl E. Davies, and G. P. Gable respectively of the Frankstown hunt; second, "Blue," "Twilight," and "Cannabis," owned respectively by A.

H. Stackpole, Captain R. Major C. Lutz, and Lt. J.

B. Stauffer of the 104th Cavalry hunt; and "Miss Moffitt," "Rapp," and "Dixie Way," Kloepfer, and Dr. owned respectively, by C. E. Maloy, J.

G. Shaffer of the Frankstown hunt. Class No. 12, class for children under 12 years--First, "Royal Tom Tit." owned by Paul S. Viridden by John Ford; "Blue pond, Bonnet," owned by Harry Wolfberg, ridden by Luther Hunter, and third, "Teddy," owned by J.

Lowell Pierson. Class No. 13, Costume class--won by Harold and Ned March and parwith C. E. Maloy, second, ty Carl E.

Davis, Conemaugh, third, and Paul S. Vipond, fourth. Class No. 14: $100 jumper stakeover five four-foot jumps in First, "Mon Ami," Lester Saylor second, "Bertie," owned by up; Troop B. 104th cavalry, ridden by Fred C.

Smith; third, Private "Donegal," owned and ridden by L. McKinney, and fourth, Lt. W. "Cannabis," owned and ridden by Lt. J.

B. Stauffer. No. 15, Parent and Child Class First place, Mrs. F.

E. class and Nancy Kloepfer, ridKloepfer "Little Secret," and "CervanCarl E. Davies, Aling second, toona, and Joan C. Davies, riding "Fox" and third, Vipond and Vipond, riding Dress" and "Miss "Party fourth, Andrew Ford and John Ford, on "June Girl," and "Royal Tom Tit." In class No. 16, enlisted men's jumping, Private Fred C.

Smith, 104th cavalry, took troop "Bertie," a troop to first place. Second was "Hart," a troop horse Private Kautz up; third, "Sammy," ridden by Corporal J. Throckmorton, Troop I. 104th cavalry, and fourth, "Barney," ridden by Private James Hoffman of troop B. Class No.

17, Officers' charger class--First, "Cannabis," owned and ridden by, Lt. Stauffer; second, "Donegal," owned and ridden by Lt. W. L. McKinney; third, "Twilight," owned and ridden by Captain Lutz, and fourth, "Blue," ridden by Lt.

W. W. Brame, Harrisburg. Class No. 18, officers' jumping, commissioned officers of all of the service First, "Cannabis," Lt.

J. B. Stauffer owner and rider; second, "Donegal," Lt. W. L.

McKinney, owner and rider; third, "Twilight," Captain R. C. Lutz, owner and rider, and fourth, "Skinny owner by Major A. H. Stackpole, ridden by Major B.

I. Levine. Class No. 19, Handy hunter class-First, "Twilight," Captain C. Lutz owner and rider: second, "Cannabis," Lt.

J. B. Stauffer, owner and rider; third, "Pedro," Evelyn Thompson, owner and rider, and fourth, "Miss Motfitt," owned and ridden by C. E. Maloy, Jr.

Class No. 20, champion hunter of the by "Miss Moffitt," owned ridden by -won Maloy, with "Twilight," second. TO OPEN FALL ACTIVITIES The Women's Home Missionary society of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church will open its fall sessions, this evening in the festival hall of the church Knox Responds Col. Frank Knox, the Republican candidate for vice president, is a crowd Pa. (Associshown responding, to the cheers of ated Press Photo) Seven Hurt, One Killed in Local Crashes (From Page One) H.

E. Hite at Duncansville. Mr. Kurtz was scheduled to leave today for Maine, where he will stump the state in the interest of the Republican party. He notified officials that he will arrive in Maine later this week.

Lloyd Oakman, 21, of Jerome, was admitted to hospital, suffering from a fracture of the left 8111 and other injuries shortly after noon yesterday when an automobile owned and operated by James Nagle, of 823 Bell avenue, left the highway at Beale avenue and Thirty-second street and struck: 8 telephone pole, overturning in 8 ditch. Three others injured, were treated in the dispensary: They are Agnes Sapide, 15, of 1831 Fourteenth avenue, possible fracture of left arm; Mrs. Elizabeth Nagle, 23, lacerations of the forehead: James Nagle, aged 3, lacerations of the head. According to the police report of the accident the brakes failed to work properly, causing the car to crash into the pole. At 2:50 o'clock yesterday afternoon, two automobiles collided Sixth avenue and Seventh street, with one woman occupant being slightly injured.

She was treated at Altoona hospital. The cars were operated by Da. vid Fusco, 823 Third avenue and H. E. German, of Hillside avenue, Eldorado.

FDR Orders Work Started On Drought Control Plan WASHINGTON, Sept. Quickly following up a pomise provide farmers "long-time defense" against drought, President Roosevelt was reported today by Morris L. Cooke to have ordered an immediate start on long range drought control work. During a quiet Labor Day in the Wihte House, the President also completed plans for a motor trip Wednesday through the Great Smoky Mountains National park and began looking ahead toward what he counted as his first campaign speech, September 29 at Syracuse, N. Y.

Cooke, chairman of the Great Plains drought committee, who said he had discussed drought conditions in a conference with Mr. Roosevelt, told reporte.s: "The President authorized me to initiate and draw up plans certain work that can be undertaken immediately. This would be surveying of the southern part of the (drought) area." Altoona Named in Republican Charges (From Page. One) night. tion was "grave." LABOR: A Tribute to American Labor MONDAY, SEPT.

7 Labor the time when we honor the thousands of men and women who make the foundation of this great nation. Winter's are proud to join all America in this salute to Labor. Store Closed All Day Monday WINTER MUSIC STORE 1415 Eleventh Ave. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SHEET MUSIC MUSIC BOOKS OF ALL KINDS RADIO'S GREATEST VALUE THE NEW 1937 FAIRBANKS-MORSE gested "something could be done for her if she could obtain a democratic endorsement." This was impossible, the statement because she was a registered' Republican. These charges were included in the Republican statement, according to an Associated Press dispatch from Washington last Helping the Homemaker By LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER MAKING APPLE JELLY When making jelly, select underripe, in preference to over-ripe, fruit as there is more pectin (that jelly-making substance) in slightly under-developed fruit.

A combination usually makes good jelly. Serving Four Or Five Dinner, And Rice Mold Creamed Peas Bread Apple Jelly Fall Vegetable Salad Cantaloupe Coffee Milk for Children Meat And Rice Mold 1 1-2 cups chopped cooked meat 1 cup boiled rice 1 teaspoon chopped parsley 1 teaspoon chopped onions 1 teaspoon chopped green peppers (optional) 1-4 teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon paprika 2 egg yolks 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons gravy or butter ingredients, and pour into buttered mold. Bake 30 minutes in moderately slow oven. Let stand 5 minutes and carefully unmold. Surround with creamed peas, garnish with parsley.

Apple Jelly Apples Water Sugar Thoroughly wash apples. Cut in quarters and discard any soft parts, but use all skins and cores. Cover by 1 inch with water. Slowly bring to boil and simmer until apples are very soft. Pour Into jelly bag and let drip over night or the equivalent time.

Measure juice and for each 3 cups of juice use 2 cups sugar. Boil juice minutes, removing any foam. Add sugar and boil quickly until portion "jells" when tested on a cold dish. Pour into sterilized jars and. when cool, seal jelly with melted paraffin.

It is best to cook but 4 cups of juice at one time. If desired, the jelly can be colored red or green, using vegetable coloring and adding it during boiling. When saving vegetable leftovers to be used later in salads rinse off with warm water to remove seasonings and butter before storing in refrigerator. Thieves Get $400 Loot at Local Home (From Page One) prying open the chests. A neighbor told police she noticed the window shades drawn the and the on house Sunday ominsidshe recalled that these same shades were up prior to this time.

Retracing the possible route the burglars took in entering the house, Sergeant Haberstroh found foot prints of what seemed to be an adult's shoe in the coal pile, through an unlocked door to the cellar steps, and then into the kitchen, An iron jimmy bar and a small piece of rope were also found, as well as a traveling bag containing two suits of Mr. Potter's clothes, 8 number of shirts and other men's wearing apparel. The contents of the dresser were over the beddrawers, floors, strewn, is believed that many other articles of clothing and household belongings have been taken. Mr. and Mrs.

Potter left their home at 4 o'clock last Thursday afternoon, and returned at 8:35 o'clock last night. tI is believed by police that the intruders planned to return for the artciles in the traveling bag, or else they were scared away without getting all their intended loot. The residents will complete their check-up this morning, and notify police of all additional loot obtained by the robbers. Rebels Advance On San Sebastian (From Page One) declared. The victory announcements were given out to a populace which for the preceding two days had heard warning that the government post- Gets Down To 'Bedrock' (From Page One) will follow.

Only those convicted of lesser crimes, however, will be moved. Woman 70 Blames Jealousy YORK, (A) -Mrs. Mary Witmer, 70, charged husband, Allen Witmer, of her, Conowago township, beat her and choked her because he was jealous. He was held under $1,000 bail, 31 Ounce Tomato STEWARTSTOWN, Harolds Mrs. Grein, G.

young Emory son Grein, of displayed 8 31-ounce tomato with an 18-inch circumference. He grew it in his F. F. A. project garden.

Personality Girl PITTSBURG- (P) A girl with artificial legs is the Miss Personality of Pittsburg's city hall. She won 8 contest for the title, getting 765 votes at the city employes' annual picnic. Her name is Grace Cunningham, and she is a stenographer in the bureau of sanitation. No Wedding Present YORK, Pa. (AP) James Hartshorne, of Montgomery county, told 8 magistrate hearing speeding charge against him that he was in a hurry to join his prospective bride in Chicago.

"Ten dollars and costs," the magistrate replied. A Vaccination? Pooh! CANONSBURG, Pa. -(P)- Seven-year old Frank Marconi is one youngster who wasn't afraid of being vaccinated at the opening of the school year. Frankie has had 230 serum "shots" in various parts of his body. They were administered over a period of 20 days to halt lockjaw.

Bald Eagle Residents Hold Homecoming The ninth annual pilgrimage and homecoming of residents and former residents of Bald Eagle was held on Saturday grove adjacent to the Bald 'Bathe cemetery, approximately five hundred being registered day. A number of residents from during, Texas, Michigan and Ohio attended the homecoming. The oldest woman present WAS Mrs. Lyle Redding, of Yeagertown, aged 86, and the oldest man present was David Howard, Bald Eagle, aged 81, Coming the longest distance to attend homecoming WaS Mrs. Flo Shoff, of Texas.

Others from 8 distance were Mrs. James H. Moore, of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. C.

B. Nearhoof, Mrs. Effie McKernan and Mrs. Emily Karods, of Cleveland. A.

C. Waring, Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. Terry A. Murphy, of Akron, Mr.

and Mrs. A. W. Boyer, Youngstown, Clarence Woomer, Philadelphia. French Flier Wins Thomson Trophy (From Page One) his motor, he gained nearly a mile a lap up to the eleventh.

He then cut his cruising speed sharply, to reduce the average to 264.261 for the 150 miles. Earl Ortman, of West Los Angeles, averaged 248.042 miles an hour to finish second. Other finishers in the money were: Dan Rae Alhambra, third, 236,559 miles an hour; Harold Neumann, of Kansas City, 233.074, fourth: Marion MeKeen, Inglewood, 230.465, Afth; and Harry Crosby, Glendale, 226.075, sixth. The previous record for the event was 252.686 miles an hour, which Major James Doolittle of St. Louis, set in 1932.

Neymann was last year's winner. Col. Roscoe Turner won in 1934. Detroyat won first place money of $7,000 and $2,500 additional for breaking the record. To the first six places went a total of $17,500.

Prizes won by the other five finishers were: Ort- man, Rae, Neumann, McKeen, and Crosby, $875. Seek Clue to Plane Crash That Killed 10 (From Page One) the airport after only half-completing the six-minute sight. seeing trip around the field. The plane crashed in a hollow in the midst of 8 row pertrees, on either side, of which fields, Seven of the passengers still were in their seats after the flames subsided. Investigators said it a p- peared that only Miss McDonald had worn her safety belt.

She is recovering in a hospital, For correction of an acid stomach condition, drink at least a quart of HARSHBARGER'S CREAMADE BUTTERMILK daily. Evers bodes or Of It MARSH 7 7 PHONE 27 SCHOOL SHOES FOR GROWING BOYS AND GIRLS GOING BACK TO SCHOOL Here's quality and value in shoes that you can depend on for real wear. They're vide tough as nails, and yet prothe necessary comfort so essential to the growing feet of youngsters. Bring them i in before school begins and let them slip into a pair. Sizes are complete in all styles and models.

Over 40 Styles $9.50 to $5.00 STRAPS, TIES, PUMPS, OXFORDS IN Green, Brown or Black Bucko, Brown or Black Calfskin, Brown or Black Grain Patent Leathers. Some styles with scuff proof tips. Sizes to 12, to 3, to 9. Little Tots' School Shoes. $1.50 to $2.25 1411 ELEVENTH ALTOONA, PA.

ALL SHOES CORRECTLY FITTED BY, X-RAY IF YOU "CAN'T AFFORD GAS HEAT" how does your neighbor do it? Something must be wrong. Here you've been saying you can't afford Gas Heat yet people you know, people who have no more than you, are using and enjoying it. Maybe Gas Heat doesn't cost as much as you imagine. Maybe you have forgotten the money you don't have to spend when you use Gas Heat. Maybe you're thinking of the cost itself, instead of the difference in cost between Gas Heat, and the fuel you are using now.

Four out of five people who say they can't afford Gas Heat can afford it. Let us give you an estimate on the cost of a winter's heating. It will not cost you a cent, nor obligate you in any way and you may find that you've been cheating yourself of greater comfort you can have: WINTER AIR CONDITIONING FOR YOU 888 with NATURAL MODERN FUEL 100- The Pennsylvania Winter Air Conditioning Unit last word in modern heating. Priced for the modest purse: Natural Gas makes it instantly responsive, cuts cost of operation: Ask for an estimateno charge: LOW -COST TRIAL DEMONSTRATION PLAN We will rent you a conversion burner for only $2.00 a month a install it in your present boiler or furnace a let you try Gas Heat with no investment in equipment, with the privilege of removal at any time: If you wish to purchase the burner, rent payments will be credited: THE PEOPLES NATURAL GAS COMPANY 1624 Eleventh Avenue.