Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 12

ALTOONA TRIBUNE. ALTOONA. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 8, IMS PAGE nvfcXYH Parade of 'Progress Tomorrow DEATHS At the Theatres FEATVRE TIME Mrs. John W.

Hetrick, Legion, Civic Leader, Dies Suddenly 5 tnniMm lint) fi r7Tf -Vxi'1 til Mr. Fay Marie Hetrick. wife of John W. Hetrick. 101 Logan avenue, Uyswen, well known member of the American Legion auxiliary of Altoona, the Blair-Bedford Legion district and prominently identified in civic and community interests, died at Mercy hospital at 4:20 o'clock yesterday morning.

Death followed an illness of several months. Mrs, Hetrick was admitted to the hospital September 2. She was born in Altoona, November 23, 153, and resided in this community all her life. On December 1916 she married Mr. Hetrick who survives with her mother, Mrs.

I. A. Corby of two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Shaffer, half-sister; Roy A. Corby and Alice Corby, all of Altoona.

She was a member of Uyswen Methodist church, the Ladies' auxiliary to the Charles R. Rowan post American Legion, In which she was very active in child welfare, rehabilitation and other activities in promotion and carrying out of the Legion program in aiding war veterans. A silver mummer's cape, similar to those seen annually In the workl-f anted Mnrdl Graa ati New Orleans. This rape require nine pMiplo to bottr the strtwners and collar of which it is made. A cpt of crimson and blue will also he- oeen In Wednesday night's Festival of Progress parade In Altonmt.

Liquor, Assault and Theft Charges are Aired in Court CAriTOL "Top Hat" with Fred Astalre and Ginger Rogers. Feature at 11:40, 1:88, 3:301, 8:34, 7:32, 9:53. OLYMPIC "Special Agent" with Bette Davis and George Brent. Dial 2-6170 for feature time. STATE "The (iooae and tha Gander" with Kay Francis and George Brent.

Dial 3 34S8 for feature time, MlSllLEIt Crave Excitement" with Norman B'oa-ter and Evelyn Knnpp. Dial 7000 for feature time. STRAND "Fighting Youth" with Charles Farrell and Juna Mattel. Dial 6S00 for feature time, rF.XN "Red Hot Tlrea" 'Tarty' Over." Indiana Alumni Girds For Member, Increase Plans for future growth of the Altoona unit of the Indiana. State Teachers' college alumni association, already the largest branch of the state orgnnl.atlon.were ad vanced by selection of a momner-shlp committee at the regular business meeting Inst night in th.8 Penn Alto hotel.

These members will make up the membership committee Mrs, Muriel Smith, chairman, Mrs. Gretchen Cllne, Marjorie Graffius, Grace McVickers, Clara Cockcrllle, Faye McCoy, Mary Louise Jamison, Elisabeth Eyre, Marie nnd Mary Sell. Mrs. Chester McCartney, chairman of the entertainment committee, announced plans for the annual Christmas party of the association. Attendance of a large Altoona delegation at the annual homecoming day at the college on Saturday was encouraged.

Entertainment included piano solos by Miss Eleanor Welsh. JUNIATA SPRINGS WATER Sold to stores, offices nnd homes. Coolers for rent Sanitary cups for sale. tat Permit No. 11.

riionc 4038 OLD GOLD and SILVER VLTV PAY THIS HIGHEST PRICES. WE ARE LICENSED BY THE GOVERNMENT A. BERMAN JT.WET.EH OPTOMETRIST 1311 ELEVENTH AVE. years, nor more than three years In jail. Kenneth Crist.

Tyrone, was in court for assault and battery on Peter Llnd. September 21. It was alleged Crist struck Llnd so hard that he broke a jaw. Crist gave drunkenness as his only excuse. He was given no less thnn four months, nor more than a year in jail and pay Lind's doctor bill and costs, during his parole period.

Fred Peters, Tyrone garage own er. pleaded guilty to violating the liquor laws. Ho was given a fine of $300 and costs, in default to serve three months in jail David of Greenfield township, who has a long prison record, according to District At torney Gilbert, pleaded nolle con- tendre to violating the liquor laws, He was fined $300 and costs, and in default, sent to jail for six months. Robert Jackson pleaded guilty to stealing a check for $1, which the emergency relief had sent to Mrs. Annie Forney.

He was ordered to make restitution, pay the costs and serve 60 days to six months in jail John Weld, charged with remov ing goods under levy, was commit ted until he can get friends in and pay the rent and costs Elmer G. Reed, 25, was in court on three charges of Issuing fraud ulent checks. Reed is from Washington, D. C. Ho was ordered re manded to jail until restitution is made and costs paid R.

Thompson charged with forgery, was ordered back to jail until further investigation can be made by the court SIRS. ANNIE SWAN SNYDER Mrs. Annie Mary Swan Snyder, 64. died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Drake, Ml.

Union, Saturday morning after an illness of sis week. Born at Shade Gap. August 14. 1S7L she wm the daughter of John M. and Mary Rouse Swan.

Sh w.a united in marriage with Samuel Chestnut Snyder, who I died 43 years To this union two daughter, both of whom survive, were born. ThVy are Mary, Mrs. H. V. Harhbrger of Altoona and Mrs.

Ethel Drake of Maunt Union. One foster son, Charles Swan of Alexandria also? survives. There are four grand children and or.e brother and one sister also surviving. Mrs. Josephine Bitts of Alexandria and George Swan of Mount Union.

Funeral service will be held front her late home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in charge of Rev. Frederick Fowler of the Presbytrian church. Interment will be in the I. O. O.

F. cemetery. SOLOMON O'DONNELL Solomon O'Donnell, 72. for many years a resident of Mount Union, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Nora Myers.

Ganister, 111., October 4. Mr. O'Donnfil was a native of Franklin county and was the son of Alexander and Elizabeth tWarniok) O'Donnell. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Nora Myers of Mount Union and three sons.

Grant O'Donnell. Buf-; falo, N. Orville O'Donnell. of redar frfst; NVli.Mi Q-rVnnell of Minneapolis, Minn. There are 30 grandchildren and 9 great-grandchildren as well as the following brothers and sisters: Mrs.

Catharine lies of Roxbury. Mrs. Hal- lie Werlie, Lfwis O'Donnell, John Albert O'Donnell. all of Willow Hill. and Frank O'Donnell of Lancaster.

Funeral service was held at the home of Mrs. Nora Myers, Canister Hill. Mount Union, yisterday "afternoon o'clock in charce of Rev. Dr. R.

Skyies Oyler. In- torment wss in the I. O. O. F.

cemetery at Mount Union. i mVARD MILLER Edward Miller. T2. one of the first settlers of Cedar Crest, near Mount Union, died suddenly the home of a neighbor. Friday evening.

October 4. Mr. Miller was a carpenter by trade but at present was employed by the North American Refractories company as kiln fireman. Surviving are his wife and the following children. William G.

Miller. Kistler; Mrs. Harry Kidd. Mount Union, and Mrs. Ralph Walker of Ailentown, Pa.

One sister, Mrs. William McCartney, also survives as well as his father, George Miller of Fairhope. Pa. Fjr.er.il service was held from his home. Cedar Crest Monday morning at 13 o'clock, in charge of Rev.

James Taylor. Interment was in the I. O. O. F.

cemetery. FRANK BITTER Frank SI, a native of died yesterday at 11 a. m. at Bedford, in the Elks' cations! home whee he has been exalted ruler for the past 10 years. Mr.

Ritter. a half brother of Mrs. Boyd R. Glenn, wife of an Altoona merchant, left Altoona about 15 years ago. A former newspaper man he formerly was associated with the editorial forces of Altoor.a papers and later followed his profession in Columbus.

O. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. HARRY C. BENXET FUNERAL Funeral service for Harry Cair Ber.r.et. 9C-4 Rice street, who died Sunday, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Hiek-ey funeral home where the body' may be viewed by friends.

Burial will foilow in Grandview cemeterv. ALTOONA RESCUE MISSION Services tonight at the Altoona Rescue Mission wiS be in charce cf Rev. S. M. Bittner.

pastor of Otterbein United Brethren church. Juniata, who will also be the speaker cf the evening. Congregational singing will feature the meeting, which starts 7:30. The public is cordially invited. CLUB TO MEET The Business and Professional Girls club of the Hollidavsbure Young Women's Christian asso- ciation wii! hold their init-al i meeting of the fall season in the association rooms this evening at 7:3 o'clock Hinder the leadership of Mis? Elizabeth Rhodes and Mrs.

John Matthews. SPECIAL FOR PAY DAY High Quality Steer Meat Beef Rump Roast micib. Beef Steak lgelb. Country Sausage 18c lb. Smoked Hams 24c lb.

Smoked Callas 21c lb. Sugar Cured Bacon, 28c lb. Boiling Meat 10c lb. Scrapple 5c lb. Veal Chops 18c lb.

All kinds of fresh and sntoked meats at lowest prices. YonH saTt money at the Central 3Ieat JIarket 1600 Eleventh Ave. Opposite State Theatre Route Set; Floats Start At 7:30 Shaking off four years of "depression blues." Altoona will electrified with pageantry, color, gorgeous floral floats, and a gay abandon of yesteryear by the Festival of Progress parade Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Promptly at this time, led by Grand Mnrshal Basil S. Tittle and Marshal J.

B. Turk, the serpentine Festival of Progress, presenting a medley of blaring bands, thundering drums, kings, queens, princesses and the color and tinsel of towering floats will twist itself through the city's main streets. The procession will form on Seventh street between Chestnut and Howard avenues at 6:30 p. ni. and will move an hour later over the following route; Chestnut avenue to Eleventh street, to Eleventh avenue, to Eighteenth street, to Twelfth avenue, to Thirteenth street, to Thirteenth avenue, to Twelfth street and disband.

Among the expert decorators who arrived early yesterday to re-garnish the elaborate floats were Joseph Shackley, George Shaekley, Thomas Bourne. Sylvio and Andre Demers. John Callahan, John Gar-nette. William Hruderson, Stanley and George-Vaster, John F. Gasthoff.

holder of the first prize for float building in the Festival of the States, held annually at St. Petersburg. Florida, was the designer of the present fleet and travels with them as superintendent of transportation. Members of the committee engaged in selecting the cast have announced that the names of the persons chosen for the roles of Festival Queen. Miss Altoona, Miss Pennsylvania.

Miss Progress and others will be released as soon as the list is completed. There is a $10 cash prire to be awarded to the owner of the most interesting horse drawn vehicle in the parade and a similar cash priie to the owner of the oldest or oddest automobile appearing in the transportation section of the Festival of Progress. There will be cash prizes for the fanciest and the most comical costumes worn by residents of Altoona and the vicinity. All business houses in the city, fraternal and musical organizations are invited to join in the festivities. There is no entry fee or charges of any kind.

The rules restrict any undecorated wagons or trucks. There will be a juvenile division in the. parade and this group will be jointly ruled over by the Baby Empress and the Baby Emperor, each of whom will have a separate floral float which will be drawn by costumed pages. Four Alioonans who will take part in the festival are: Queen of the festival, Mrs. Elirabeth Mitchell, 1926 Pine avenue; Miss Altoona, Mrs.

Gertrude McGough. S05 Seventeenth street; Miss Pennsylvania, Miss Hazel McGough, 703 Sixteenth street, and Miss Progress. Miss Helen Shoy, S16 Seventh avenue. Young Demos Confident Blair Club Sure Of November Sweep The Young Democratic club of Blair county will meet every Monday evening until after election, it was decided by unanimous vote of 100 enthusiastic members in attendance at the regular meeting last night in the community room of city halt The club will be represented by a delegation of three members at the biennial convention of the Toung Democratic clubs of Pennsylvania at Ailentown in January it was decided. Brief addresses telling of encouraging progress in their campaigns were made by many Democratic candidates for local office, all sounding a note of optimism, and predicting overwhelming Democratic victory in city and county in November.

Final adoption of the new constitution and by-law3 was voted by the club, after a reading by the president. Following announcement that Albert Shultz. one of Pennsylvania's oldest Democrat, is ill, members volunteered to form a committee to visit the veteran leader. Plans for active participation by the- club in the city's welcome to Governor George Earle October 23 will be made at the next meeting, Monday, October 14, following the meeting of the Democratic county committee Saturday, it was announced. President Tom Shute presided.

Oneida Club Burns; Damage Set at 8700 Early last evening fire almost gutted the Oneida club, situated at 700 East Logan avenue. The blaze was discovered at 6:07 o'clock last evening and fire company No. 3 was sent on a still alarm and firemen of No. 3 asked for more assistance and No. 4 was sent to aid.

Firemen said the fire was of undetermined origin and only the fact that the house was stucco kept the damage to about $700. BOROUGH WORK APPROVED A community sanitation project for the borough of Martinsburg, costing $2,016, was Included in a list of WPA projects approved yesterday by President Roosevelt Edward N. Jones, state administrator, announced that funds for these projects will be allocated this week. MRS. JOHN W.

HETRICK Charitv Ball Plans Mapped Committers Named Bv Junior Auxiliary Committees were appointed and initial plans for the annual charity ball were made last night at the monthly meeting of the Junior Auxiliary to Altoona hospital at the Fenn Alto hotel. Thirty-four members heard plans for the ball, held each year at Christmas. Following are the committees: Publicity Mrs. O. FvnsyL chairman: Mrs.

Waller Fickes. Mrs. James Mitchell. Virginia Beam, Mabel Linsenfelter and Leone Covert. Music Mrs Edward Anderson, chairman: Mrs Robert Hays, Mrs, Robert Rick-abaugh.

Margaret Fisher and Josephine DeMatteis. Patroness-Mrs. John Klepser. chairman. Mrs.

Don Fiance. Mrs. Fred Wray. Mrs. Ieon East, Mado-lyn St roup.

Mrs. Harry Helen Aaron. Winifred Boring. Mrs. John Kafferty.

Mrs. Zar.e Green and Mrs, Ben Levine. Decorating Marjorie Graffius, chairman: Marjorie Boring. Mrs. Frank Jackson.

Marian Eberst, Helen Friseh. Mrs. Robert Hays. Reba Franklin. Alma Wolf.

Welsh, Virginia Logae, Dorothy Stewart, Marian Johnson. Invitation Mrs. Waller Roth, chairman, Mrs. J. D.

Mathewson, Mrs. John McNelis, Mrs. Gilmore Rothroek. Mrs. Russell Shaffer, Mrs.

George Shaker. Mrs. George Stevenson. Helen Glover. Kathleen McHale, Fauiir.e Kloss, Mrs.

John Lavelle. Mrs. Tim Healy and Mrs. Joe Orr. P.

A. Burkrt Firt Lieutenant P. A. Burket, senior vice commander cf the state department. Veterans of Foreign Wars, was recently advised of promotion to first lieutenant in the third corps area, reserve officers of the United States Army.

Lieutenant Burket was formerly classed as a second lieutenant. The oath to the new position was administered yesterday by Major Otis Porter, regular army instructor now located in Altoona for the reserve officers. Lieutenant Burket is well known in veterans' circles and has gained state-wide following. He has also been a prominent leader in the county chapter, Organized Reserves. WEDDING ANNOUNCED Mr.

and Mrs. H. B. Hunter, 2105 Sixth avenue, announce the mar- riage of their daughter Helen to Russell M. Wyland.

527 Willow avenue. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Thomas E. Madden. Saturday morning at 9 o'clock in the rectory of the Cathedral cf the Blessed Sacrament.

The couple was attended by Miss Dorothy McKelvey, cousin of the bride and Roland Wyland, brother of the bridegroom. The bride is a graduate of the Altoona High school class of 1935. The bridegroom is employed in the job department of the Altoona Tribune. They will reside at 2105 Sixth avenue. MARRIED Louis A.

Stouffer, Altoona, and Annie B. Hanson. 1014 Howard avenue, were united in marriage on Monday, September 30. at the lat-ter's home with Rev. Walter Lowrie Ritter.

Ph. pastor of First Presbyterian church, officiating. Mr. StoufTer is an inspector in the Juniata shops of the Pennsylvania railroad. MEET WEDNESDAY The J.

M. Knox Bible class will meet at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Harris, 507 Twen-tyseventh avenue.

Mrs. M. Miller and Mrs. Irvin Lytle will be assistant hostesses. Members are asked to note the change of meeting date.

Women Voters Plan Election "Candidate Rall), Also Listed Wednesday Final arrangements' of a "candidates and election of offi cers of the League of Women Vot ers were made yesterday by the executive committee at a tea served at the home of Mrs. C. W. Montgomery, Roselawn. Announcement of a benefit car party, listed next week at the home of Mrs.

C. W. Hawkins, was also made. Tt.e Women Voters will hold their annual election Wednesday at 2.30, and at o'clock the meeting will be opened to the various nominees. candidates will be introduced and each may give a brief talk.

Due to the importance of the business slated Wednesday, a large audience is expected and all wom en of the city are urged to tttend. The meeting will be held at the Penn Alto. A reception committee to welcome the candidates has been appointed, including the followine: Mrs. H. B.

Ay ers. Mrs. Earl E. Stall. Mrs.

Wm. E. Pearce, Mrs. Charles E. Ewing and Mrs.

O. Piper. Spartan Radio Models Shown Through the enterprise of Arthur E. Winter, proprietor of the Winter Music company, visitors to the second annual Industrial exposition at Jaffa mosque this week are privileged to inspect and hear the full line of 1936 Sparton radio models, hitherto shown only at national radio shows in New York and Pittsburg. Striking features of the Winter company's display at the Industrial exposition are the sensational modernistic models Triolian and Nocturne, new motifs created by Walter Dorwin Teague, dean of American designers.

Especially daring is the Nocturne model, a brilliant ensemble in glass and metal, with a four-foot circle of midnight blue Tuffiex glass resting in a satin chrome cradle, with a chrome barred grill concealing the high fidelity loud speakers. All-wave reception and other late features demonstrate that the set is modern electrically as well as in design. The glass is flexible and unbreakable. The Triolian model is contained in a magnificent Adam Brown ma hogany console, trimmed with satin gold. The straight lines of the console, with delicate inlays of colored wood attest to the care exercised in manufacture of the set Fourteen different kinds of wood from seven parts of the world are used in inlay work decorating the hand-carved cabinet of the Embassy model, one of the final models displayed.

In all, the complete Sparton line of nine models, both cabinet and table sizes, is shown intact, as displayed in the national radio shows. C. S. Raugh, factory representa tive of Pittsburg, accompanied the Sparton display to this city, and is prepared to answer all ques tions of visitors to the exhibtt Another noteworthy feature of the Winter display is the new "Musette" piano, small and com pact, yet capable of the range and tonal qualities of the larger models. A representative of the Winter store is in charge of the exhibit at all times, and will welcome inquiries from prospective patrons and other interested visitors.

Lions Play "Ask Me Another" Difficult questions were hurled in a veritable barrage at Lion club members yesterday, in a revival of the popular "Ask Me Another" contest at the regular club meeting in the Penn Alto hotel at noon. As each member answered, or tried to answer, his quota of six questions, instruction and" entertainment were provided for the remaining members. Plans were made by the clubmen for participation in the Charter night meeting held by the Greensburg club last night, with more than 10 members declaring their intention of aiding in the launching of the neighboring club. Plans for a joint meeting with the Bellwood Lions club were discussed, and a committee including Lions Blackwell and Cope was named to present a detailed report on arrangements later. The entertainment committee for the coming month will include W.

M- Blackwell and Joe Cohen, appointed to serve by President Hollenback. who presided. She served as president of the auxiliary during 1933-54 and was also interested in the bi-county council of the Legion auxiliary, being treasurer of the council until last Wednesday when she resigned due to ill health. For a number of years she was active in the Junior auxiliary of Mercy hospital and had served as treasurer. Funeral sen-ice will be held Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the home and burial will follow in Rose Hill cemetery.

The American Legion auxiliary will gather at the home of the deceased past president, Mrs, John W. Hetrick. 101 Logan avenue, Uyswen. this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs.

John Galbraith, president, asks the attendance of all members in tribute to Mrs. Hetrick. Rotarians to Hear Markliam Large Qnmd At I nils Eldorado Lrcturr Edwin Markham. distinguished American poet, who stood beside Robert Lincoln, son of the immortal Abraham Lincoln, at the of the Lincoln monument at Washington, D. C.

in 1922. and heard his poem, "Abraham Lincoln" consecrate the memorial, will be guest at a dinner with the Rotarians today. Mr. Markham, famed as the writer of "The Man With the and "Power" for which England handsomely rewarded him, presented a number of his poems and literary creations before a large host of admirers last night at Fifty-eighth Street Methodist church. He was the guest tJf the Older Young People's league of which Miss Ruby M.

Krouse is director. The noted personality will also entertain seventh period English classes in Altoona High school today. Many subtle short poems were included in his repertoire last night among which were "The Poor Man" and "The March of Time." He closed his presentations with the reading of "Abraham Lincoln." Following his engagements here he will leave for Trvone. STANDING OF THE CREWS Middle Division Main Line Tool Time fater 12:01 a. m.

Train crews to go: 147 217 220 225 22S 221 224 124 143. Eneir.e crews to go: 225 215 239 243 233 224 27 232 214 223 234 231. Extra Engineers: O'Xeil, Frederick. Zeigler, Parks. Engineer Vacancies: 263.

Extra Firemen: Delozier, Hann, Cowan, Colbert. Extra Conductors: Benton, Hershey, Botteicher, O'Donald, W. C. Watts. Extra Brakemen: Irvin, Miller.

Stewart, Movie. Souders. Brakemen Vacancies: 6. Altoona Northumberland Tool Time after 1:01 a. m.

Crews to go: 501 50 301. Wilkes-Barre Pool Crews to go: 59, 341. Alt. Southport Pool Time after 1:01 a. m.

Crews to go: 421 422 351. Tittsburg Division Time after 12:01 a. m. Alt. Side-Pitc.

Pool Engine crews: 50S 505 504 502 501 510 506. Alt. Side-Pitc Pool Train crews: 39 30 3 37 36. Pitc. Side: 3.

E. Slope Freight Helpers-Engi-nees: 567 560 569 574 576 555 563 554 559 557 566 575 570 572 578 553 577. E. Slope Freight Helper-Firemen: 552 56S 556 561 551 566 562 577 559 564 567 579 573 570 555 575 557. Extra Engineers: Allison.

Cunningham, Briggs, Irwin, Gallagher, Henry-Engineer Vacancies: 7. Extra Firemen: Hallman, Fink, Roservear, McMahon, a Stewart, Autos. Firemen Vacancies: 12. Extra Brakemen: Crab tree, Dougal, W. G.

Smith, McKinley, Harpster. Brakemen Vacancies: 5. Police Court Six cases were scheduled for yesurday's police court session but four men held on charges of drunkenness each forfeited $2.60 security and only two persons were brought before Mayor Mc-Murray for hearing. Ralph Winrick, Altoona. R.

2, held on counts of drunkenness and disorderly conduct, was lined $10.80 or 20 "days and Is serving. Jessie Wicker, 3005 Pine avenue, held on like charges, was fined (5.80 or 10 days and is also After hearing Bell, 21, charged with the theft of three automobiles, ono of which was taken from a young woman, Judge Marion D. Patterson yesterday sentenced the local youth to two years In county jail, to be paroled in one year. Byron Miller and Glenn Scott pleaded guilty to the theft of auto parts from a local garage. With neither cited with former records, they were forced to pay the costs and paroled for ono year, sentence being suspended pending good behavior.

L. Provlns. Martinsburg, an old offender in violating the liquor laws, pleaded guilty to operating his automobile when intoxicated on September 22. The court imposed a fine of $100 and not less than three nor more than six months in jail. Walter E.

was given not less than 30 days nor more than three months, a fine of $100, of which $75 was remitted and costs. Mattingly was charged with operating a car while intoxicated. Bruce L. Teager, pronounced drunk by a physician after Yeager wrecked another's car, was fined $100 and SO days to three months in jail. Judge Patterson said he would remit $50 of the fine, providing Yeager would pay the diuiv-ages caused by the wreck.

Edgar Shoenfelt, also facing a drunkenness charge, was fined $100, of which $75 was remitted. He is to pay the costs and serve 30 days to three months in jail. Rex Smith, charged with the larceny of two chickens in Sinking Valley, was directed, to pay the costs. Edward Grosse, charged with operating a motor car after revocation of his license, pleaded guilty. He was given a term of six months in county jail to be paroled in 30 days, with a fine of $50.

Charles Knepper. 16, pleaded guilty to failing to stop and render assistance, after an accident It was shown he has no former record and on account of his youth was given a rather light sentence. He was sent to jail for three months to be paroled at the end of 30 days, with a fine of $10. Robert Dempsey charged with violating the workmen's compensation law, had been mining coal and had Samuel Blankley working for him. The latter was injured in a rock fall and was awarded $54 by the compensation referee.

Dempsey has only paid $5 of the bill. He had no insurance. Dempsey offered to pay $20 on the bill forthwith, and more just as soon as ho can earn it. Bruce, alias Bucky Miller of Altoona, was in court for attacking John Sires in the basement of city hall, where transients are allowed to spend the night Miller slashed Sires across the cheek, ear to mouth, also stabbed him in the back, it was stated. Miller, after being in jail for a year, committed a similar attack on another man.

The court refused to listen to his alibis and directed that he serve not less than one and one-half Drunken Driving Charge Awaits Court Hearing H. S. Wilkins, alias Wilkinson, Saxton, was arraigned before Justice of the Peace-R. D. Lorenz of ROaring Spring last night on a charge of drunken driving and was held for court after waiving his preliminary hearing.

He furnished $1,000 bail for his release pending court action. He was implicated in an accident October 3 and was arrested by Chief of Police W. C. Gill of Roaring Spring. Another automobile and a truck were also implicated in the crash.

Harold Kensinger of Martinsburg was operating the truck and Donald Collary of Hollidaysburg was driving the other car. Last night Collary made additional in formation of reckless driving against Wilkins. Highway Patrolman F. D. O'Donnell of the local highway patrol investigated the accident RUMMAGE SALE 815 Twelfth Street Tues.

Oct. 8 9 Benefit 1st United Brethren Church GOLD FILLED AXD Silver PUted Articles Bought At Highest Cash Prices IT DOES NOT HAVE TO BE SOLID GOLD OPEN EVENINGS Reliable Gold Buying Service 1125 ELEVENTH AVE. presenting "towner" ANOTHER TRIBUTE Jl I TO "FASHION FIRSTS" M' I I FASHION-VALUE FAME AT MA I $69.75 I Here's th perfect aniwai to I I your winter coat problam I II a young Russian inspired I I coat oi a new criss cross fab- ''i 1 I lie with Persian going around -jj I II the collar and down the front. Ml I II Another perfect "Fashion Jit First" in p.tf.cl fashion. SIMMONDS vM I -Exclusive Wear For Women' 1432 Eleventh Ave.

I Shoes Dyed with a penetrating dye that will not crack or peel THIS AD WORTH 25c Bring this ad and 50c to have your ahoes dyed any color. Good until Oct. BOSTON HAT CLEANERS 1214 11 th Ave. (Central Trust Bldg.) Phone 3-9330.