Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 16

ALTOONA TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY. 13, 1923 1(5 MAN, FACING THREE CHARGES, IS HELD FOR GRAND JURY to accompany Migleliez to this city. On tntering the man's home, however, It was said, the defendants beat the man and robbed him of $1,700. Broadcast From WFBG I THIE BEATS! ROILIL E. BRADY DENIES 10 ACCUSATIONS J.

L. STEIFFEK HUSS MILI.EK Present PAUL WH1TEMAN, (in person) and (32) Artists A10N. FEB. 20TH In a Concert Itunre to ROME BALLROOM ladles Gentlenieu, Plus Tax She was twice married, first to J. VERNON BILLS FOR MAINTENANCE OF BLAIR PRISONERS PAID A prison bill for the maintenance of 13 Blair county prisoners in the Allegheny county Svorkhouse from July 15 to October 13 was signed by the county commissioners yesterday afternoon.

The bill was for $1,106. covering 1.460 days for the men at 73 cents a day. A bill for 42 Blair county inmates nt the Huntingdon reformatory was also signed by the commissioners. The keep per prisoner per day at the reformatory is cheaper than at the workhouse, being 46 cents a day. The total bill was $4,776.18.

In addition to these bills paid for prison maintenance of county criminals, there are the expenses ot the county jail and the maintenance bills to other penal institutions in the state. --fr I a-. yji I'll A i 1 I if 1 1 R- I 1IFNRY 1SAACS0.V Srliwd Students TO INQUEST CARDED TODAY Inquest intj the 'death of Chester Dillman Marks. 10. of Twelfth avenue and Hill street, Juniata who was fatally injured in a cousting accident In that borough on January 28, will be held at 7:30 p.

in. today in the Rohrer and Mauk funeral parlors. Juniata. G. S.

Kling. deputy coroner will conduct the inquest. 11EXEFIT l'AKTY A tenefit 500 party will be held in the hall at the Second Xational bank building Thursday night. Mrs. M.

G. Conloy is In charge. BIG DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS FOR CHILDREN! DON'T MISS THESE. MOTHERS! To 1S.9; (ouls for tllrln ot 10 to 18 in assorted colors, with plain or fur collars, a limited number, Dollar Day Special, f.V, To iflt.93 Coats for Girls of 10 to 16 in assorted colors, with self or fur collars, a limited number. Dollar Day Special, To $1.05 Tols' Dresses of serge, wool jersey and wool challis in panty and plain stvles, sizes 2 to 6, Dollar Day Special, $1.

To $6.95 Olds' Drosses ot wool jersey, wool challis and wool creie. sizes 7 to 14, to be ottered special for Dollar Day, til. To 112.95 Girls Dresses of all wool crepe, jersey, silk and vel- vet combinations, sizes 7 to 14, Dollar Day Special, 5. To $8.95 Tols' Drosses ot handmade French voile and printed materials, in white und colors, sizes I to 6, Dollnr Day Special, 1. To $4.95 Pure oid Blankets in white and colors, trimmed in blue and pink, slightly soiled, Dollur Day Special, $2.

To Boys' Wash Suits, Ei.es 2 to 6, in assorted colors, some slightly soiled, a big Dollar Day Spcclui, $1. To $5.95 Girls' Hals of felt, velvet and velours, Your choice Dollar Day, $1. Come Early for First Selection! THE CHILDREN'S SPECIALTY SHOP 1115 Twelfth Ave. THIS WEEK ONLY Men's Suits Dry fi( Cleaned and Pressed vlvl Colonial Dry Cleaners 1623 Eighth Are. Dial 2-0339 Dollar Day Electrical Specials The Biggest Values In Town For the Money One Burner Electric Hotplate, $1.00 Two 75c Iron Cords for $1.00 50 Ft.

New Code Lamp Cord, $1.00 25 Fuse Plugs, $1.00 Hart Electric Co. 1109 Twelfth Ave. Where All the Street Cars Stop Apparel Priced Accordingly. Levy and later to Elijuh Fisher. Surviving are one, daughter.

Miss Ella Levy. Bellefonte school teacher. and one son, S. 1 Levy, Lacross, Wisconsin. Funeral services were conducted at the hom yesterday afternoon.

Interment was 'made in the Union cemetery, Bellefonte. SUSAN Ml'Kl Susan Naomi Muri. wife of Max Muri, 1346 Grant avenue, died at her home at 10 a. m. yesterday, of com plications.

She was born in Altoona, tebruary 1SD9. a daughter of Lewis and Elizabeth McClellan. Surviving are her husband, five children. IUibert, Joseph, James, Elizabeth and Collette. ull at 'home; one brother, James McClellan, Altoona, and one sister, Xellie earns.

Altoona. 1'unernl services w.Il be conducted in St. Mary's Catholic church at 9 n. m. Friday.

Interment will be made In St. Mary's cemetery. ELMEK FOBS Elmer Bernard Fors, 16, son of August Fors, a student in Hastings High school, who died at his home Sunday morning, will be burled in the Union cemetery, Hastings, this afternoon. Services will be conducted at the Methodist church, Hastings, at 2 P. m.

Surviving are his father, three sisters, Mrs. Alex Peterson, Hastings, nnd Mrs. Ellen Lundberg and Alma Fors, ot Chicago, Illinois, and two brothers, Adolpli and Louis, also of Chicago, MILS. 8 UK HOLI.EX Mrs. Sue Hollen, 73, wife ot John F.

Hollen, a former resident of Glasgow. Cambria county, died at her home in Sedro Woolley, Washington, February 9. She was buried there last Saturday. Surviving are her husband, one sister, Mrs. Patrick McHugh.

Bland-burg, nnd two brothers, John Russell, Blandburg, and Fran)c Russell, Ber-windale. FUNERAL OF MRS. LAFFKHTY Mrs. Carrie May Lafferty, Grand-view, who died Monday morning, will be buried in Grandview cemetery tomorrow afternoon. Services will be conducted at the home at, 2: 30 p.

m. FUNERAL OF P. A. WAKSIN'G Funeral services for Philip A. War-sing.

1723 First avenue, who died Monday morning, will be conducted at tho home at 2:30 p. m. today. Burial will be made in Oak Ridge cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish in this manner to thank our (friends and neighbors for the kindness extended us during the sickness and death of our mother, Anglina Sassano; also for the beautiful floral tributes and service of cars.

CHILDREN AND FATHER, DOMINIK SASSAXO. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for tho kindness and sympathy extended us during the sickness and death of our beloved husband and father, Clement S. Fortney, and for the beautiful floral tributes and services of cars. MRS. CARRIE M.

FORTXET, MR. and MRS. J. O. HEIFXER.

YAI.ENTINE PARTY HELD AT COUNTY HOSPITAL Inmates of tho Blair county hospital enjoyed a St. Valentine's day party and danco at the hospital last night. George Jones and his orchestra, of Hollldaysburg, furnished music for the affair. Moat ot tho patients and many of their friends and relatives attended the dance. DELBERT KILLIAN who formerly lived In Browns, vllle, Is belleTed to be In Altoona.

The district attorney of Washington county, Washington, Pa Is very anxlons that Dilbert Kllllan should communicate with him at onee as his testimony as a material witness Is necessary In a murder trial which will open on February SI, 1923. Please telegraph or telephone at oncet collect, so as to arrange for transportation. WARREN S. BURCHINAL, District Attorney. SHEET MUSIC SALE 2,000 COPIES TEN FOR TEN CENTS Wrapped in packages ot ten.

This music is standard vocal and Instrumental some of it shelf worn some of It not so popular as when new but every package worth several times tha sale price. WINTER 1415 11th Avenue Xote Fifty of the packages contain five copies of music and a music book or folio. HERB3TER, DIES Well-known Citizen Succumbs Suddenly on Porch of Doctor's Residence Special to The Tribune MOF.NT UNION'. Feb. 14.

Vernon X. Herbstcr, well known and respected citizen of Mount L'nion for the last ten years, collapsed at the home of Dr. C. A. R.

McClain, yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock, and died before aid was possible. Mr. Herbster had- been in his usual health and, in recent weeks, had been conducting music at evangelistic services. He recently ended three weeks of service at Mapleton, following two weeks at Jersey shoi-e. He had intended driving to Marklesburg last night to conduct the singing aH special services there.

In tho afternoon. Mr. Herbster happened to be in' the Laird store, wiivre lie had been in the business of selling pianos, and became suddenly ill. Elmer Laird walked with him to the office of Dr. MeVlain, where he was given some medicine and, apparently feeling better, he left the office.

As he walked across the porch he collapsed and died In a few minutes. Mrs. Herbster seemed in a state of collapse after receiving word of her husband's death. Mr. Herbster lived" at Saxton prior to coming to Mount l'nion in July, ISIS, where lie organized the Boy Scouts and also the famous Boy Scout band of Paxton.

A delegation ot 1'oy Scouts front that place arrived in Mount l'nion Monday evening a Jew hours after his death to convey to Mrs, Herbster their grief and sympathy for her. That organisation will attend the funeral and act as pallbearers. 1 Funeral services will be held in the Lutiieran church, Mount Union, tomorrow morning at 10:80. The body will then be taken to Clearfield to the homo of a brother-in-law. Dr.

Frank B. Leipold, where further services will le held Thursday afternoon at following- which interment will be made in Hill Crest cemetery. 31 IIS. MARY STRAESSER Mrs. Mary Straesser, a former school teacher in this vicinity, wife of W.

R. Straesser, Martinsburg. died In Kelley hospital, Baltimore, Mary land, of an internal cancer at 7 p. m. Sunday.

She was admitted to Xason hospital. Roaring Spring, December 22, where an operation revealed her ailment and she was removed to tho Baltimore hospital January 10. She taught school for a number of years in Logan township, Hollidays- burg and Martinsburg. Surviving are her parents, David and Mary Burket, Martinsburg; one brother, Harry, of Martinsburg, and four sisters, Mrs. L.

C. McCartney and Mrs. J. C. Clapper, of Altoona and Mrs.

J. C. Launtzer and Mrs. D. A.

Constance, of Martinsburg. She was a member of St. Matthew Lutheran church, Martinsburg. and Jobcl court. Ladies of the Oriental Shrine, Altoona.

Funeral services will be conducted at the home at 2:30 p. m. today. Burial will be made in Fairview ceme tery, Martinsburg. MRS.

MARY t. SAXOX Mrs. Mary C. Saxon, S2. a former resident of this locality, died at Iter home in Braddock, Monday.

She was born near Lilly, Cambria county. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Ada Kane. Pittsburg; Mrs. Charlotte Busch, East Pittsburg; and Mrs.

Mar garet McCann, Burlington, Xew' Jer sey; one sister, Mrs. Jane E. Con rad. Cresson; two brothers, George and B. V.

Monahan, ot Altoona; 45 grandchildren, and 73 great-grand children. Funeral services will be 'conducted at the St. Thomas church, Braddock Thursday with requiem mass at 9 a. m. The body will be taken to Lilly arriving there at 1:30 p.

m. tomorrow. Interment will be made in St. Brigid's cemetery, Lilly. MRS.

AMANDA MEYERS Mrs. Amanda Meyers, 78, widow of Moses D. Meyers, died at the home of a son, David Meyers, Osceola Mills, last Tuesday. She was born In Wilkes-Barre In 1S48. Surviving are one sister, Mrs.

3. Willow, Johnsonburg, and her son. Funeral services were conducted Sunday. MRS. SUSANNAH I- FISHER Mrs.

Susannah Levy Fisher, 93, Milesburg's oldest resident, died at her home last Friday, of complications. She was born in Juniata county, a-dasghter of Jack and Susannah Hawk. INVITATION Second Annual Ball JR. O. U.

A. M. D. OF A. Elks Home, February 29th Invitation's From Committee "BEKNEY KIT!" ALTOONA MAN, CONVICTED OF THEFT, GETS JAIL TERM James Cunningham, Altoona, and Russell Dandrea, Patton, convicted in the Cambria county court last September i for the robbery of John Migielicz.

were sentenced in Eliens-burg Monday to serve from three, to six months in the Cambria rounly jail, to pay the costs, and make restitution. Tits men were recently denied a new trial. It was said that the men tojd Migielicz that they -had a Job for him in Altoona. but that he would have to post a bond. Migielicz agreed to take the position, and two days later, it was said, the men returned BIG DOLLAR DAY SHOE BARGAINS! I Lot of Ladies' to $5 Pumps, pair $1.00 I Lot of Ladies' Models, pair $2.00 3 Lots of Ladies' $5.85 Models, pair $2.85 Ladies' Lo Cuff Rayn-boots and Arctics, pair Ladies' $1.50 Silk Hosiery, pair $1.00 Infants' Patent Ties and 1-Straps, pair Ladies' $1.50 1-Buckle Arctics, pair 75c Men's $1.75 Storm Alaskas, pair $1.29 Men's E.

J. Scout Shoes, pair Men's $4 Black Dress Oxfords, pair $2.85 Boys' $3.45 Tan Shoes and Oxfords, pair Munjr Other Big: Yalncs At THE SHOE MARKET Corner 11th Ave. nnd 151 li SI. Special Cash Pricey on COAL Bland SlnlTon W50 $4.258 T0S OB MOKE Rusty Lump To Merritt lii Cammos 1 $4.502 TO OR MOKE Madison Nut nJe Madison Egg S5 SO Pittsburgh Lump, $5.252 TOSS OB MOBE J. B.

MANN 100. Bell wood Ave. Dial 3451 BENEFIT 5IH CAUI PA11TY SECONU SATIONAL BANK BLI)U. Thursday, February 16 PUBLIC Mrs. Conley In Charge Dollar Day Offers That Surpass AH Previous Sales in Variety and Value! READ EVERY OFFER! Women's $1.50 Silk Hose, $1 Pr! Women's SI.

00 Silk Hos 75c Men's 75c and $1.00 Hose, 25c Men's to $2.50 Slippers, $1 Men's $1.50 Rubbers, $1 Men's to $2.50 Slippers, $1.50 Men's to $4.00 Slippers, $2 Boy's to $2.00 Slippers, $1 Boys' to $2.50 Slippers, $1.50 Boys' $2.75 Arctics, $1 Women's to $3.50 Lo Gaiters, $1.90 Pr.t Women's to $4.00 Hi-Gaiters, $2 To $2.50 Boudoir Slippers, To $5.00 Boudoir Slippers, $1 Child's to $1.50 Slippers, 25c Pr. Boys' to $1 Sport Hose, 50c Infants' $1 Soft Sole Shoes, 50c Misses' $4 Tie Pumps, $2.00 Child's and Misses to $3.50 Gaiters, $2 Women's $5 to $8 Pumps, $3 Women's $5 to $8 Pumps, $1 Women's $5 to $9 Pumps, $3.85 Women's $7 and $8 Pumps, $4.40 Men's $7to $9 Tan Oxfords, $5 Men's $9 Black Oxfords, $5 Men's $10 Tan Florsheim Oxfords, $7.85 Men's $12 Stetson Shoes, $9.85 Men's to $15.50 Stacy Adams, $9.85 Police Postman Shoes, 10 Off! Ladies' $10 $11 Stetson Ties, $8.85 GET HERE EARLY! SIMON'S 1402 Eleventh Ave. BTROX WtRT Junior His It 3 CIVIC GROUPS Boosters, Kiwanians, and A. B. C.

Club Will Have Place on Schedule Today The Altoona Booster association, Kiwanis club. American Business club and J. Aspinall McCuaig. noted lecturer, will furnish radio entertainment todav from the Gable-Tribune station WFBG. The Kiwanis club weekly luncheon meeting is scheduled for 12:15 p.

m. at the lVnn-Alto hotel, when the Kiwanis trio will play. The chairman of the entertainment committee has arranged some novelty features for the occasion. Vice-President Fred John son will preside. Ir.

J. Aspinall Mcl uag. who has been delivering a series of lectures in various churches here will speak to the radio audience a3 Well as a large group at the First Baptist church lit 3 p. today. The sub ject will be "Women's Problems." JUdlo ode Lesson The Amateur Jidio Telegraphic association.

sionsoring a series of code lessons, will have the sixth lesson on the air at 6 p. in. Last week tho date was changed to Thursday! and now, in compliance with many requests received, the regular hour lias been reestablished by the association to give the lessons. The Booster association meeting at the IVnn-Alto hotel will be broadcast, beginning at 6:30 p. m.

F. McL. liadford. one of the country's fore most department store men. of Seattle, will be the principal speaker.

The remote control line in the main dining room of the Penn-Alto hotel will be utilized. Tlve American Business -club ladies night dinner and dance, with enter tainment features, poes on the air im mediately following the Booster meeting. The Penn-Alto hotel Logan room will he occupied by the service club and the dinner is set for 6:45 p. m. Outstanding features on the en tertainment program will include Jerry Eby.

Altoona's contribution tz the list of stars on the vaudeville stage. Mr. Eby will give his famous "train act" and include several vocal selections. Howard J. Lindaman and the A.

B. C. quartet will occupy a prominent position on the program. John P. Lozo will preside.

Dance music will be furnished by Coxey Irvin's orchestra and will continue until midnight. Other Features Other features for today include, the New York stocks at 11:45 a. m. and 4 p. nt.

Housekeeper's chat at 3:45 and the Tribune at 10. The Oriole orchestra, directed by M. Xaimo, and featuring Tom Bender as vocalist, broadcast the major program at 8:13 p. yesterday from the Crystal studio. Late dance tunes were presented in entertaining fashion.

The program was opened by the Macliine Shop duo, Tom and Bill, with vocal and piano selections. Helen Smith, of Juniata, assisted by the Smith trio. Helen Bloomfield and Alice Aurandt. directed an entertainment concert of piano, instrumental music and readings at 6:30 p. m.

Roosevelt Junior High students, Byron Wert and Clark Henry Isaac-soil, directed by Miss Lora Wallace, of the dramatics department, gave the U. S. Department of Agriculture talk on "Value of Improved Pastures" at 3 p. yesterday, which was followed by the Brooks Music h6use concert and a short introductory talk by Miss Mabel Mellon supervisor of Gypsy Dyes Chicago. Miss Mellon is in the notions department of the Gable store this week and will give another talk at 3:30 p.

m. Thursday. J. Donaldson gave the wild life HIGH PRESSURE ON WFBG PROGRAM Negro, Convicted of Attack on Boy, 5, Is Sentenced to Penitentiary Refusing to admit his guilt in eon-iiBtiion nnh two ot the three charges lodped against him. E.

Brady, alias Carney, alias Kisbon, charged with fraudulent conversion, embezzlement, breaking and entering and threats to kill, was recommitted to the county jail to await action of the March era mi jury, by Judge Marion D. Patterson In county court yesterday. Brady was arrested in Kast Liberty January 26. by W. A.

Davis, on information supplied by Charles Zeig-ler, Olaysburs garageman. Warrants for his arrest were issued from tha office of Hsrry C. McClellan, alderman. Charges of fraudulent conversion and emliezzloment were preterm! acainst Brady by The Trihune. The third charge was preferred by Brady "a brother-in-law.

C. G. Mentch. 1022 Eighteenth avenue. Brady, who is a former employe of The Tribune, is alleged to have solicited subscriptions to this paper after leaving its employe, and sold the subscriptions at any price he could roramand.

Sentenced James Fry, Negro, convicted in the January criminal court of a statutory t-uarge, committed on the 'person of a five-year old child, was sentenced yesterday by Judge Patterson to serve from one to two years in the Western penitentiary, to pay a line of $30 and the costs of prosecution. John F. Suliivan was attorney for the prosecution. John J. Haberstroh defended Fry.

Sullivan asked the court to inflict such punishment upon Frv as would justly punish the Negro. He declared that the man already has a prison record, having served in the federal penitentiary and the Huntingdon reformatory. Mr. Haberstroh asserted that Fry was not the man who committed the offense. Fry denied the crime, but was identified by the child at the trial.

Counsel for the defendant declared that Fry's reputation convicted him more than the evidence submitted. Michael dressier, charged with desertion and non-support, was recommitted to the county jail until such time as ho shall file a Und In the cum ot 1500 and pay back alimony, as well as an overdue bill of costs due to tto county. James Uurkhart, charged with desertion and non-support, was sentenced to pay the costs of prosecution. HCd was given 30 days in which to tret a and nav alimony to his wife. Held For Grand Jury W.

E. Oray -was brought from the county jkll to answer to charge of the theft an automobile from C. Brown. Tyrone, but he refused to plead guilty and was recommitted to jail to await action by the March grand Jury. Harry E.

Pavis was Wore the court on a charge of fraudulent conversion ami was given 60 -days in which to make restitution and charged the costs. The man Is alleged to have bought a ring and a watch from the Lippman company, tha installment pian. and to have traded the ring on an automobile and given the watch to his aunt. The ling was returned, and he is to pay for the watch. He apienred before the court on the same charge once before, and was given time to make restitution.

it declared yesterday that It is impossible for him- to make the payments. Clarence Urown. and A. J. Johnston wer sentenced to from one to two years in the Western penitentiary on charges of robbing the Shaffer More in Greenwood.

Charles 1-tlaTier was sentenced to from one to two years in the Western penitentiary on ihr.rges of aiding and abetting the men in their crime, bv hiding them and their plunder. llichard H. Gilbert, district attorney, arraigned the men. Plead Guilty The three men guilty to larceny and receiving stolen goods. Urown asserted that he broke the-glass in the door of the store and he and Johnston carried away the articles stolen and secreted some of them in Waaler's house, and some in Brown's father's home.

liquor was also found in Blazier's home. Lester Arthur Plowman. Xegro. of Detroit, was before the court, charged with the iilesal possession of dea-1- 1y weapons. The charge was made Viy George E.

Fresh, constable. The jinan was said to have applied for a might's lodging in city hall some time ago. and the nest morning was shadowed by police as a suspicious character. On entering an alley, he was seen to pull a revolver from his vooket. When he was searched later.

large supply of ammunition for the gun was found, it was said. The man declared that he needed the gun for protection as he traveled about the country'- He was sentenced to serve two months in the county jail, to date from day of committment, and to pay a fine of flO and costs. Pete Dempsey appeared before the court, charged w.ith violating the storage battery act. It was said the man rented a battery from Karl Lindsay. Williamsburg, and paid neither rental nor the purchase price.

His car was wrecked at Alexandria and he was then said to have sent word to Lind-, say to get the battery. Lindsay had the man arrested, and he was sent to jail in default of bail. Dempsey was sentenced to serve 30 days in jail, and to pay a fine of iifl and the costs. PRESIDENTS QUESTION GAME 1. Wli3t president died at San Francisco? 1 What future president married a famous Si.

Louis beauty? 3. In what state were the most presidents born? 4. What president's wife was a foundr of the 1. A. 5.

What w.n the occupation of the fathers of the largest number of r-residents? 6. Which president was the son of a president? T. Which four presidents were never elected to tliat office? S. Who was president during the War of J. Who was president Whn Maine and Missouri became states? I.

Have more than half of our presidents attended colleee? Answers to the questions in game JCo. 9 will bo found on page 6. MEETING TONIGHT Seattle Business Alan to Ad dress Annual Session; All Merchants Invited Frank McL. liadford. Seattle.

business man. who will address the Altoona Booster association at the membership meeting tonight at the Penn-Alto hotel, will arrive in Ais city early today. Interested by the records of valuable work done by the Boosters for Altoona in the last 30 years. Mr. Radford la said to be eager to have an oportunity to address the association and make the acquaintance its members.

Distribution Topic Especially qualified to address Altoona's merchants because of his many years of business experience, Mr. Radford is expected to give on interesting talk in his siwech, "Cross Currents ot Distribution." Since Mr. Radford's talk will have an appeal to all business men the Booster association extends an invitation to all merchants to attend this meeting. The session will start promptly at 6 p. and adjournment will be not Inter than 8 o'clock.

Although the session is not designated formally ns a "ladies" night, the meeting will be open to both men and women. A program of musical and other features also has been prepared and will be offered for the entertainment of tho association following dinner, l'rngrani Aniioniifpd Included is the program are the following numbers: Sketch Penn Sentral trio Byron Miller, Harry PaiTish, Alfred Kearney. Vocal Solo, (a) "Danny Boy" (b) "Love's Golden Miss Evelyn Anspach, accompanist, Miss Edith MacCartney. Tenor solo, Howard W. Lindaman, (selected.) Vocal duet, tenor and bass, "In This Solemn Howard AV.

Lindaman and A Weidner. Bass solo, "I Fear Xo A. W. Weidner. accomimnist, Miss Evelyn Anspach.

Group Song leader, Howard W. Lindaman. Byron Miller. friends -and foes article of the I. S.

department of Agriculture and Fred R. Slier, buyer of tho Gable floor covering department spoke at 7:40 p. m. on the subject of "Furnishing the floor and what can he found today in the rug markets." Mr. Stier recently returned from the tastern markets and gave a most interesting review of the rug situation.

Tribune news and weather forecast closed the day's activity. HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN SUBSCRIPTIONS ASKED Many subscribers to the United Hospital campaign, conducted in Altoona last June, have fallen behind in payments, while others have jieglected their pledges completely, according to recent announcement. In order that reports of the campaign may be completed and that funds raised in the drive may be given to the two hospitals, R. C. Wilson, campaign treasurer, asks that all contributors bring their pladges up to date as soon as possible.

Subscriptions should be sent to Mr. Wilson at the First Xational bank, this city. So precious were the spices of Ceylon that up until 1796 the penalty for illegal sale of a single stick of cinnamon was death. PETE DIAL 2-7243 FOR DRY CLEANING, DYEING, ETC. AT LOWEST PBICES Men's Suits Clean- A (( Ladies' Winter (JJ Ef Cp ed and Pressed vliUU Coats J)lOvl Men's Winter 1 Cp Ladles' Ai tn Cp Coata 1 OU Dresses 1 OU IlINIATA All Other DYE WORKS We Make a Expert We Call 615 Specialty of Altering and Repairing Workmanship Prompt DelWerj For and Deliver Everywhere Fonrth Avenue, Juniata.

By Swan 4 A.