Altoona Tribune du lieu suivant : Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 12

of of of of of of of Altoona Tribune Prejudice is the reason of tools Voltaire. Jctober 15, 1936 The Make Your Reading Time Pay! Read The Tribune Want Ads Every Day. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES HERE IT IS! THE WORLD'S GREATEST ENGINEERING TRIUMPH Graham for 1937 AMERICA'S GREATEST ECONOMY CHAMPION "The car that leads the automotive industry with the magic of the supercharger within reach of all." Lee Knapp, Inc. Graham Distr. 808-10 Green Ave.

FINAL CLEARANCE SALE OF USED TRUCKS Compare Prices, We May Have the Truck You Are Looking For Was Now 1935 Chevrolet 157" W. B. dual $595 $495 1933 Diamond 136" W. B. Chass.

Cab $395 $295 1932 Chevrolet Panel. $265 $175 1928 Dodge 95 50 1933 Dodge $345 $295 1934 Chevrolet $395 $325 1933 Chevrolet 167" W. B. Chassis and $295 $225 1931 Ford 131" W. B.

Chass. and $195 $125 1932 Dodge $165 75 1931 Ford Panel $225 $165 1934 International $395 $295 1935 Dodge 2-ton Chass. and $1,150 $995 SHERAW MOTOR CO. DODGE-PLYMOUTH DIST. 2300 W.

BRANCH AVE. PHONE 3-1133 BUY NOW! The year's best used cars at the year's lowest prices! October DEALERS'. ration CLEARANCE USED SALE, CAR 1935 2-door Ford Sedan DeLuxe $465 1935 Sedan Auburn $695 1935 Terraplane $565 Sedan 1935 Graham Super $695 Charger 1934 Chevrolet $395 Standard Coach 1934 Plymouth $425 DeLuxe Coupe Chelsted Motors, Inc. Authorized Ford Dealers Cor. Margaret 19th St.

Phone 6141 Always Open USED CARS TRUCKS RENEWED RiG GUARANTEEO ALL MAKES 1928 Studebaker 7-Pass. Sedan 1928 Packard 7-Pass. Sedan 1928 Pierce-Arrow 7-Pass. Sedan Priced Right for Quick Sale LEE KNAPP, Inc. Graham Dist.

808-10 Green Ave. ALTO MOTORS, INC. Plenty of Parking Space 1934 Master 4-Door CHEVROLET Sedan $465 Oldsmobile, Cadillac, LaSalle G. M. C.

Trucks 400 Plank Road Phone 8111 Westinghouse Light Expert At Gable's This Week Defective eyesight, the source of many ills in our domestic and picture today, has educational, the chin during the past two years, with the sale of some 3,000,000 scientifically designed light sources improving lighting conditions some 500 per cent in the American home, according to Myrtle Fahsbender, home lighting specialist the Westinghouse Lamp company, Bloomfield, New Jersey. At Gable's department store this week, Miss Fahsbender is assisting Janet Moore of the lamp department in consulting work on home lighting problems. A special display of portable lamps bearing the certified tag of the Illuminating Engineering society is a feature of the exhibit. In addition there are a series of photographs illustrating the wrong and right ways to use portable lamps in the home. The latest I.

E. S. lamp, the end table model, is also on display. "Some 3,000,000 scientifically designed portable lamps are in use today," says Miss Fahsbender. "More than half of these carried the approval tag of the I.

E. S. showing that these lamps have passed rigid specifications and were capable of providing satisfactory light for reading, studying, and sewing. "An equal number passed the I. E.

S. specifications but the merchants selling them did not choose to identify them with the tag of certification. Unemployed Protest Milk Price Increase Protesting alleged discrimination against relief clients in Blair county in the recent increase of milk prices by order of the milk control board of Pennsylvania, Altoona lodge No. 1, Unemployed Brotherhood of Pennsylvania, passed resolutions demanding one either restoration of original prices to relief clients or a corresponding increase in the relief budget. Addressed to the Pennsylvania milk control board and the Blair County Milk Dealers' association, and signed by Stanley G.

Shields, recording secretary, the resolution follows as furnished by lodge officials to this paper: "At the regular meeting of the Altoona lodge of the Unemployed Brotherhood of Pennsylvania a motion was made and passed the following resolutions of the milk control board of Pennsylvania in general order No. 29 has authorized an increase in the price of milk in quart quantities of one cent in Blair county area, and "Whereas in the city of Philadelphia the control board has ruled that relief clients shall pay only the former prevailing prices. "Resolved, that we the Altoona lodge of the Unemployed Brotherhood of Pennsylvania do hereby vigorously protest this discrimination, and be it further "Resolved that this protest be transmitted, to request the a milk hearing on control the matter at an early date. Also "Resolved, that we are in sympathy with the milk control board's desire to compensate the farmer for increased prices for his necessities and believe it only just; but demand that no increased price be levied on the jobless through no fault of their own, unless an increase in relief budget be made." DEATHS EDITH BURLEY Edith Burley, member of a pioneer family of Tyrone, died at 7 o'clock last night at the home of her sister, Mrs. Henry J.

Evans of 1015 Walnut street, Hollidaysburg. She was born January 10, 1852, in Tyrone, the daughter of Jonathan H. and Susanna (Nebling) Burley. Surviving are three sisters: Mrs. Evans and Bertha Burley of Hollidaysburg and Mrs.

D. S. Kloss of Tyrone. She was a member of the Methodist church. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon with service at the home at 2:30 o'clock, Rev.

B. E. Crites will be in charge. Burial will be in the Presbyterian cemetery. HARRIET CRESSON, Oct.

14-Sister Harriet, aged 86, a native of Munster township, Cambria county, near here, died late last Saturday in TODDY SETTLED OUT OF COURT By George Marcoux SCHMELHEIM, SOLD MAKE HIM MR. SCHMELHEIM ME N' WE WHAT'D A BAR OF. OOH, I'M AWFUL SICK US STALE JELLY BEANS- SETTLE FOR FOGGY'S VERY SICK FROM WON OUR YUH MAKE 'IM GUESS! ME TOO! THAT'S WHAT! DAMAGES I YOUR OL' STALE JELLY- SETTLE FOR THE OWN CASE CHOC' LATE BEANS 'N' YOU CERT'NY OUGHTA TAKE CARE OF THE DAMAGES AD MeNaught Syndieste, N. TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED CASH RATES Count Six Average Words to Line Including Name and Address FOR CONSECUTIVE TIONS This Table of Rates Gives Cost of Advertisement from 3 to 12 lines. 3 Words Lines Time Times Times Up to 18 3 .27 57 .81 19-24 A .36 .76 1.08 25-30 .45 .95 1.35 31-36 .54 1.13 1.62 37-42 .63 1.32 1.89 43-48 00 .72 1.51 2.16 49-54 00 .81 1.70 3.43 55-60 10 .90 1.89 2.70 61-66 .99 2.08 2.91 67-72 12 1.08 2.27 3.24 ERRORS-In the event error 18 made in advertisements immediate notice must be given.

The Tribune is responsible for only one incorrect insertion. be made REMITTANCES order or stamps. Do not send money through the PHONE 8181 A trained ad-taker will help you prepare ad so that you will receive maximum results at 8 minimum cost. Use The Tribune For Quick Results ANNOUNCEMENTS CARD OF THANKS ZEAK-We desire in this manner to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends, neighbors and relatives for the wonderful kindness and sympathy shown during our recent sad bereavement, the loss of our loving Mother, Mrs. Susan Zeak.

Also for the beautiful floral tributes and use of cars. Her Children. MONUMENTS MARK EVERY GRAVE For the finest workmanship, best selection designs and guaranteed Rock of Ages Barree Memorials at the lowest prices. W. H.

KELLY SON Authorized Rock of Ages Dealer 1926 Union Ave. Dial 8572 LOST AND FOUND LOST--Black and white spotted Beagle Hound Dog. Hind foot is clubbed. Reward. 605 6th Juniata.

PERSONALS ASTHMA or HAY FEVER YIELDS TO BREATHEASY. Results guaranteed. For FREE demonstration TO at your home call E. HICKS, 3-9979. Representing Breatheasy Co.

Spencer Corsets, Foundations, Girdles, Belts, Surgical Supports, individually designed. Ann E. Twyford, 2101 12th Ave. Dial 2-6609. EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED--MA MAN, reliable, to become an automobile and accident claim adjuster in your territory.

Insurance experience No selling. Write Asunnecessary. sociated Adjusters, Box 767-L, Milwaukee, Wis. WANTED-5 MEN If $3.00 a day interests you, and you work 8 hours a day. Must be can over 35 years of age.

See Mr. Herbold at 1915 7th 9 to 12 a. m. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ROOM AND BOARD Gentleman, home. desires Write room and Tribune, Board Box in 485-C.

ROOMS WITH BOARD Room and Board in Private home. Dial 8957 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM 2210 8th Ave. -Large nicely furnished room for light housekeeping, large cupboard space, gas range and sink, private entrance and porch. Not suitable for children. Dial 2-2490.

COAL DEALERS ALTO COAL CO. Central Penna's. Best 4 ton 1 lots $2.90 2 3 ton lots $3.00 Single ton $3.25 Phone 2-4226 Wm. C. Kline CLEAN LUMPY ALTO, COAL 4 ton $2.90 2 ton ton ton $1.80 B.

J. Plunket Phone 3-2113 A. F. Winrick Phone 5404 3 to 4 ton lots $2.80 2 ton $3.00, 1 ton $3.00 General Hauling, and wood Dial 6465-Get your coal direct from the mine. $2.90.

lumps. R. P. Rupert, Dealer. Miller B.

Coal. $2.90 in load lots. Holds fire, heat. No clinkers. Other coal $2.75 up.

Dial 2-8296. E. Dinges. BUILDING SUPPLIES BUILDING CONTRACTING USED LUMBER of all kinds for sale. J.

S. Vena, 1306 4th St. Phone 2-7631. FOR SALE -House wreckers, also all kinds of used lumber. H.

H. 729 3rd Juniata. Phone 4661. Give us a trial for your lumber and roofing requirements. Wall board sheetrock, plywood, etc.

G. A. ZIMMERS LUMBER CO. 828 28th St. Dial 2-7485 CONTRACTORS Are you planning a new building or repairs? We are equipped to furnish materials and skilled mechanics.

Electricians, Radiotricians, carpenters. painters, plumbers, steamfitters, coal deliveries, new work and repairs, large or small will receive our prompt attention. J. J. BOTTORF ELECTRIC co.

Mechanical Trades Public Service 1102 11th St. Room 210 Phone 3-1595 BUSINESS SERVICES WATCH REPAIRING H. Glasser, Jeweler 709 7th St. High grade watch jewelry repairing. CLEANERS AND RENOVATORS Footers America's largest cleaning dye wks.

New Location, 1112 15th St. Rugs Dry Cleaned or Wet Cleaned Free call and delivery PHONE 906 MOVING MOVING--TRUCKING--STORAGE LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING by new and modern padded van. Local transfer and hauling work. Prompt and efficient service. Give us a call.

Dial 2-5289. G. W. Loomis, 212 Cherry Ave. ELECTRICAL SERVICE ARMATURE WINDING and Motors Repaired.

New motors and equipment for sale. KEYSTONE ARMATURE WORKS Altoona. Pa. 1814-16 A Union A Phone 2-6742 GRATES, BOWLS, casting repairs for any type stove or furnace. Made from patterns or old parts, if not too badly worn.

Other Pattern. of iron, brass bronze. machine work and welding. McLANAHAN STONE CORP. FURNACES Phone 11 Hollidaysburg, Pa.

FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN MONEY LOANED on Shotguns, Rifles, Cameras and Musical Instruments COHEN 11th Ave. MORTGAGES MORTGAGES LOANS or Installment L. WM. BORLAND Penn Central Bldg. Phone 2-7925 MERCHANDISE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Living Room and Bedroom suites, combination coal and gas range, also other household furnishings, for sale at 1114 20th from 10 A.

M. to 8 P. M. OFFICE EQUIPMENT OFFICE FURNITURE Best place in the country to buy second hand desks, chairs, files, etc. McCARTNEY'S.

INC. 1107 11th Ave. Dial 8720 TYPEWRITERS AUTHORIZED DEALERS For L. C. Smith and Corona Portable Typewriter.

New and Used Machines. Service Work Guaranteed. ALTOONA TYPEWRITER CO. 1512 Ave. Phone 4251 WANTED TO BUY Don't give your heater, ranges, furniture, living dining room suites away.

Highest prices paid. Large small lots. Phils, 820 17 St. Dial 3-2316. Old Jewelry Highest Cash Diamondia THE GOLD STORE 1125 11th Ave.

Phone 9862 REAL ESTATE- -RENT HOUSES FOR RENT 2121 3rd 7 Room Frame DEAN B. SHAW Real Estate Insurance Phone 2-8937 1408 4th St. REAL ESTATE- -SALE HOUSES FOR SALE 405 1st Story Frame House, bath, hot water heat, all conveni- ences, lot 25x120. Price $2600. L.

E. LEOPOLD Commerce Bldg. Phone 2-6601 BUNGALOW We offer for sale the modern bungalow, containing 5 rooms with all modern improvements, situated on a lot 51x105 at 870 38th for 800. Terms, $80 cash, $220, 60 days, balance to be paid as rent. PAUL H.

FARIS, Inc. 1105 13th St. Phone 7128 AUTOMOTIVE TRUCKS FOR SALE ton Exp. body. ton Exp.

Body. Stewart 2 ton Honda W. Reo IVORY'S GARAGE Terms to suit Phone 2-3797 LEGAL NOTICES IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF BLAIR COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA. JOSEPH A. SANDRUS versus KATHRYN E.

SANDRUS. No. 78 June Term, 1936 IN DIVORCE. SHERIFF'S NOTICE Kathryn E. Sandrus, Respondent: The original and alias subpoenas in been returned N.

E. I. Sheriff divorce in the above actione having of Blair County, Pennsylvania, and a pluries subpoena having been issued, returnable the first Monday of November, 1936, you are hereby notified to appear at the Court of Common Pleas of Blair County, Pennsylvania, on or before the said day to answer the said libel and show cause why a divorce should not be granted against you. GEORGE H. Sheriff.

MASTER'S NOTICE. To Kathryn E. Sandrus, Respondent: You are hereby notified that the undersigned has been appointed Master by the Court of Common Pleas of Blair County to hear the evidence in the above-entitled action in divorce and to make a return thereof to the Court, together with suggested decree, and that the master will sit for the purpose of his appointment at the offices of Samuel H. Jubelirer, 208 Commerce Building, Altoona, Pennsylvania, on Tuesday, November 3, A. D.

1936, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time and place you may apwitnesses and be heard Without SO desire. KENNETH B. VAUGHN, Master. October 15, 22, 29. EXECUTORS' NOTICE ESTATE OF ROBERT W.

NASH. LATE OF THE CITY OF ALTOONA, BLAIR COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given that Letters said Decedent he have beer. granted Testamentary upon the Estate of to the undersigned. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them without delay to: MARY L.

NASH, 1607 FOURTH STREET, LTOONA, PA. THE ALTOONA TRUST ALTOONA, PA. EXECUTORS. W. B.

Manley, Attorney. Sept. 17, 24, Oct. 1, 8, 15, 22. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Estate of Margaret J.

Shoop, late of 224 6th Juniata, deceased. Letters testamentary on a said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned. M. E. 327 Park Place, Juniata Executor.

P. M. Swanger, Attorney, Commerce Altoona. Pa. Sept.

10, 17, 21. Oct. 1. 8, 15, 22. IN RE: AMENDMENT OF THE CHARTER OF THE "LOGAN VALLEY BUS COMPANY." Notice is hereby given that the "LOGAN VALLEY BUS COMPANY" intends to apply for an amendment to its Charter and Articles of and will present the certificate of amendment to the Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania on the 20th day of October, A.

1936. Said amendment to read as follows: "Said corporation is formed for the purpose of owning and operating vehicles and similar conveyances for the transportation as a common carrier of persons therein for hire over various routes, highways, streets, avenues, roads and thoroughfares, located at any place within the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, as may be from time to time approved by the Public Service Commission of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania." JOHN J. HABERSTROH Solicitor. September 29. 1936.

Oct. 1-8-15 AUDITOR'S NOTICE In the Orphans' Court of Blair County, Penn'a. In re: Estate of James Ake, late of the Township Woodbury, deceased. No. 74 0.

C. 1934. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Auditor by the Orphans' Court of Blair County, Pennsylvania, for the following purposes: First: To hear a testimony concerning the whereabouts of Mary Doyle. if living. Second: To establish the identity of the claimants.

Third: To make distribution of the said legacy to the parties legally entitled thereto. The Auditor will sit for the purposes of his appointment on the 16th day of October, 1936, at 10:00 A. at the offices of George G. Patterson, 401 Allegheny Street. at Hollidaysburg, at which time and place all persons having claims upon the said funds or interested in the said estate are notified to appear and present the same or be forever barred from participating in said funds.

HARRY B. HOGEMYER. Auditor. Sept. 24, Oct.

1, 8. 15. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY AUTOMOBILES LEGAL NOTICES BUICK 1936 4-Door Sedan with trunk. Low mileage. Like new.

Other Up 15 Cars $49 W. H. L. C. Wolfe BUICK DEALERS 1001 Chestnut Ave.

Phone 2-3901 1930 good Ford Coupe in $145 Nearhoof Motor Co. Pontiac Sales Service Used Car Lot 2200 Union Ave. Phone 9325 Blue Seal Dependable Used Cars They Must Be Sold Prices Drastically Cut 1935 Ford DeLuxe Coupe. Radio Heater and $425 extras 1933 Plymouth P. D.

DeLuxe 4- door sedan. $425 Heater, Radio 1934 Dodge 2-door sedan, trunk, deLuxe $495 accessories 1931 Auburn 6 wire DeLuxe $185 Sedan. 1930 Studebaker Sedan. New tires and $225 paint 1934 Plymouth $395 Business Coupe 1934 Chevrolet Master 6 Sedan. tires New $445 5 Cars $50 Each 20 Other Good Buys Get our price on your used car on a NEW 1936 DODGE Sheraw Motor Co.

Dodge-Plymouth Dist. 2200 Beale Ave. Phone 3-1131 CHEVROLET 1936 Chevrolet panel. Only driven 1,400 miles and in exceltion lent mechanical condi- $545 1931 FORD Coach-This is just for the car you are looking $195 1934 FORD DeLuxe Coach. This car was just Chevrolet traded on $365 a new 1934 DODGE Panel.

A real truck work for hard $375 1935 FORD Standard 2-door Sedan -Be at sure and see this $425 one 1929 Ford Body, ton, 131" Ex- W. B. $135 press 1931 Chevrolet 4-door Sedan and 8 rael buy for the price $195 wae aask 1929 Willys Coupe. This car will give many miles of serv- $45 ice for only 1929 Chevrolet Truck. $45 Express body Ex Payments That Fit Your Pocketbook 15 Other Cars from $50 to $500 CRISWELL Chevrolet Co.

Altoona Hollidaysburg 1409 13th Ave. 310 Penn St. Phone 9327 Phone, 485 NEVER CLOSED Activities at Agudath Achim Announced "Considering that at least three pairs of eyes in every home would be using the light of a scientifically designed lamp at some time or other, it is logical to assume that on the order of 18,000,000 eyes are now seeing better at the job of reading, studying, or sewing." 500 Per Cent Improvement there is a definite need for improved domestic lighting conditions is seen from the fact that the average home has a lighting level of more than five footcandles. The certified portable lamp makes approximately 25 footcandles available, depending upon the distance of the reading matter from the light source. This is a 500 per cent increase.

"In view of the fact defective eyesight can be the cause of a child falling into a mental mire and that the human eye can stand no end of abuse before setting up a warning signal of eyestrain, headaches, or fatigue, it is the responsibility of the parents to insist upon correct lighting appointments for their children at all times," Miss Fahsbender emphasized. Children entering school show an average of one in ten with defective eyesight, yet at the close of grade and high school, this average has jumped to one in five. At the close of college it jumps to two in five. After that, increasing age jumps the average to one in two at 40 years, and nine in ten at 60 years. the Sisters of Charity Convent in Baltimore, where she has been stationed since the first Johnstown flood, 1889.

Sister Harriet was a daughter of Daniel and Susan (O'Connell) O'Hara, both deceased. At the age of 16 she entered the convent and during the Spanish-American war in the late nineties, served as a nurse with the United States army in the Philippines. Surviving are a brother, Michael A. O'Hara of Cresson, and a sister, Mrs. Laura G.

Glass of Ebensburg. Funeral service will be conducted at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning in Baltimore, with interment being in the convent cemetery. CARDIA C. McMEEN Cardia. Cora McMeen, 208 East Fifth street, died at 6:55 o'clock last night in Mercy hospital after a brief illness.

She was born May 14, 1881, at Reeds' Gap, a daughter of Hugh L. and Eliza E. (Sweringer) McMeen. Surviving are two brothers and a sister: Hugh L. at home, Edgar S.

of Chicago, and Mrs. Grace Lawson of Reeds' Gap. She was a member of the First Presbyterian church; Altoona chapter, No. 290 of the Order of the Eastern Star; and Jordan Shrine No. 24, White Shrine of Jerusalem.

The body may be viewed at Mauk and Yates funeral home after 7 o'clock this evening. Service will be held at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon at McCullough's Mills with Rev. C. E. Howell in charge.

Burial will be at McCullough's Mills. MRS. BERTHA J. McFEELY Mrs. Bertha Jane McFeely died her Eleventh avenue, at 3:30 o'clock yesterday morning after several days' illness.

She 'was born in Three Springs, Huntingdon county, August 10, 1862, a daughter of Daniel and Rachel (Stevens) Heck. Her husband, James E. McFeely who was formerly constable of the Fifth ward, died June 1, 1915. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Nell McGinley and Mrs.

Walter E. George, both of the city; one sister, Mrs. L. G. Noble of Mount Union; and, four grandchildren.

She was a member of the First Methodist Episcopal church and of the church organizations. The body may be viewed at the home where service will be held at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. Burial will be in Rose Hill cemetery. KATE HENNIGAN Miss Kate Hennigan died at her home, 2232 Eleventh avenue, last night at 10:35 o'clock. She was born in New York city, a daughter of Hugh and Margaret (Durham) Hennigan.

Surviving are a brother, Charles and several nieces and nephews. Miss Hennigan was a member of St. Leo's Catholic church and belonged to the Altar and Rosary societies. Service will be announced later. Interment will be in St.

John's cemetery. MRS. ANNA M. SEIBERT Mrs. Anna Mary Seibert died at her home in Duncansville at 12:20 o'clock yesterday afternoon after an illness of seven months.

She was born in Newry Febru- Rabbi Henry R. Goldberger 01 the Agudath Achim synagogue, Seventeenth street and Fourteenth avenue, makes the following announcements concerning services and activities for the week-end: The late Friday evening service and sermon will be inaugurated tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock. Services will be conducted in Hebrew and English and are open to the public. The Rabbi Goldberger's sermon topic will be "Conservative Synagogue, the Hope of American Judaism." Sabbath morning services at 9, are attended by the boys and girls of the daily Hebrew school. Afternoon prayer service at 5, preceded by the Rabbi's one-hour instruction of the Pentateuch and its Commentary.

The Sunday school had its first assembly last Sunday morning. There are 122 boys and girls enrolled in the 10 classes of the school. The teachers are: Max Shapiro, Misses Goldie Lasser, Ida Lurie, Lillian a Rosenberg, Beatrice Share, Dorothy Katzen, Ida Lasser, Miriam Isaacson, Rosalyn Parish. The classes begin at 10:15 a. m.

and are open to children from 5 to 15 years of age. The daily Hebrew school has 65 boys and girls enrolled and are divided into 4 classes. Each pupil attends twice a week. The schedule is as follows: Monday and Wednesday from 4 to 5, class Tuesday and Thursday from 4 to 5, class Monday and Wednesday from 5 to 6, class Tuesday and Thursday form 5 to 6, class 2. A cordial invitation is extended to all members and worshippers in the Agudath Achim synagogue to attend the dedication ceremony of the Agudath Achim Synagogue of Huntingdon.

The service will begin at 2 o'clock which will be followed by a dinner at 6. The synagogue is located at 1009 Washington street. There are but 12 to 14 Jewish families in Huntingdon, Saxton and Mount Union and it was through the efforts of these few Jewish people that a beautiful House of God was erected. It is the duty of every local Jew to participate in the celebration of a sister congregation. Rabbi Goldberger will act as program chairman, having served the Huntingdon Jewish community during the past two years.

Rabbi Samuel Rosenblatt of Baltimore will be the guest speaker. He is the son of the late famous Cantor Joseph Re onblatt. On the program will appear likewise Rabbi Eugene Hibshman of the local Temple Beth Israel. At the recent annual meeting of then were congregation, elected the officers of flolowing the synagogue: President, Morris Henderson; vice president, Abe Colbus; treasurer, Morris Lenson; secretary, Harry Parish. For Good Used Cars At Reasonable Prices SEE GETTMAN AUTO SALES CO.

INC. 868-70 19th St. Phone 3-1171 REAL ESTATE SPECIAL A wonderful location for road house, tourist camps, fine large spring. Large colonial type stone dwelling. Large orchard and 164 acres of land on Main miles from Hollidaysburg.

Price $7,500.00. Properties at any location--rentals. Lowest safe rates on insurance cheerfully quoted. Money loaned on 1st mortgage. HOMER C.

McKILLIP Real Estate General Insurance Allegheny St. Phone 84-K Hollidaysburg, Pa. INSURANCE A MODERN OFFICE adapted to modern insurance needs. We believe in first analyzing insurance needs before we make recommendations. Avail yourself of this free, modern worry-erasing service.

Yours for the asking. MORGAN-MARTIN CO. Central Trust Bldg. New York Day by Day (From Page 8) Thingumabobs: Hank Wales was Vincent Sheehan's first employer, Sheehan assisting Wales as a Paris correspondent Ryley Cooper is authoring a newspaper comic strip Frank Buck drives to the theatre in a horse-drawn carriage, handling the lines himself He was, by the way, recently bitten by an antelope Mrs. Octavus Roy Cohen, as Inez Lopez, is doing a personal column the air Jack Dempsey's restaurant cut is $60,000 a year, Variety reports.

Modern Juvenilia: A neighbor's 13-year-old boy was told this morning that the guest of honor for the dinner would be a famous chemical engineer. "Gee, that's he exclaimed. "Maybe he'll show me how to make a stink bomb." (Copyright, 1936, McNaught Syndicate.) Republican Rally Scheduled in Bellwood A Republican rally sponsored by the Blair county committee, will be held at the home of Miss Lizzie Akers and Miss Elizabeth Reeder, 322 South Second street, Bellwood, on Friday evening, Oct. 16 at 8 o'clock. Mrs.

John Laird and Mrs. Nina Weaver will assist as hostesses. The meeting is an 1 open one, and all men, women and Young Republicans are urged to attend. An interesting program of addresses and special music is being planned, at the close of which a social time will be held. Mrs.

Marian Rhodes, who has been appointed general chairman of the rally, has named the following committee on arrangements: Mesdames C. F. Wertz, H. P. Scholles, J.

Harvey, Grace Hoover, I. S. Lindemuth and F. W. Fleisher.

ALTOONAN NOMINATED Mrs. W. K. Stultz, 1207 Sixteenth avenue, Altoona, was nominated for vice president of the Pennsylvania Parent-Teachers' association in annual session at Harrisburg yesterday. Mrs.

Stultz, after aggressive activity for the parent-teacher cause here, has recently risen to state-wide prominence in the movement. ary 3, 1876, the daughter of Peter and Susannah (Hoover) Burke. Surviving are her husband, John L. Seibert, one daughter, Helen; these sisters and brothers, Mrs. Sarah Rhodes of Duncansville, Mrs.

Agnes Piper of Youngstown, Mrs. Gertrude Delozier of Roaring Spring, George Burke of Newry, Edward and William Burke cf Altoona. The funeral service will be held Saturday morning with requiem mass in St. Patrick's Catholic church, Newry, at 9 o'clock. Burlial will be in the church cemetery..