Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 20

ALTOONA TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1923 jgEDEATH ROLL means they could, engage alons tli route, Evans and Wells circled the globs In 2S days, It hours, Hi! minutes anil 6 seconds In 192(1, bettering Mears' 19913 record by 7 days. Moars hopes to he back In Xew Vork In 23 days. AROUND. Altoona COAL COMPANY BU1LPS NEW CLEANING PLANTS PITTSBURG, June 29. The Pittsburg Coal company, at a cost of $1,700,000, is building two plants In this district for cleaning bituminous coal under a Belgian process for use of which the local concern has purchased the rights in this county.

The process, it is said, removes all free impurities from the coal, leaving it with a very low sulphur content. The plants are being constructed at Champion and at Douglas. A third plant already is in operation at Library, and a fourth is to be built at Jacobs creek, it was said by company officials. TENNESSEE DAM BREAKS, WATER COVERS VALLEY COOKEVILLE. June 53 Weakened under the tremendous strain of water piled up behind it torrential rains early today, the niun-iciptal power dam across Falling Water river broke at 6:15 o'clock tonight, releasing twenty foot wall of water on the marrow, hilly valley below.

The dam was located 12 miles below Cookeville and the city itself was not afefcted' by the break. Cookeville, however, has been without water since yesterday when a power house containing pumps burned down after being struck by GLOBE TROTTERS START RECORD BREAKING STUNT NEW YORK, June 29 (iP) John Henry Mears, xvith Captain Charles B. D. Collyer, sky xvritlng pilot, were bound for Europe tonight on the first lap of what they hopo xvill be a new speed record circling of the globe. Mears and Collyer took off from New York harbor In a sea-plane early today and landed at sea beside a pilot boat which placed them on board the liner Olympic.

Vnlike the present record holders Edward Evans, Detroit sportsman, and Linton Wells, newspaper man Mears and Collyer are taking an air-plans xvith them. Tho others used ships, planes, trains and whatever The Modern Album. New Aviation Code. The Next Step. A Comparison.

COUNTIES DON'T CONTROL PENAL FUND EXPENDITURES HARRISBL'RG, June 29. -P) Counties In Fennsylvala bear only a debtor relation to the state in the placing of inmates in the state's penal and mental Institutions and have no jurisdiction over the expenditure of funds they are required to transmit for care of the Inmates. Such" information was contained in a series of opinions defining the Soxvcr of trustee boards of state institutions sent today by William A. Schnader. special deputy attorney general, to budget tvcreiary Arthur Toxvnsend.

The counties have no right to audit the books of any hospital, home, or penitentiary operated by the commonwealth, Schnader ruled, and the only act required of the board of any institution is to submit proof, upon demand, of an Inmate's stay nt the institution. DANCE at 'Bland Park Saturday, June 30th WESTON'S ORCHESTRA The Klivflim Hots ilniHTrs l.lko 'Em (J. F. It I NAM It, M)ir. JAMES CALY1X THOMAS James Calvin Thomas, retired F.

K. R. conductor, died at his home, Fos-toria, near Bell wood, at a. m. Friday, of complications.

Mr. Thomas was born March 1S50. He was a member of the Order of Kailway Conductors and an attendant at the Methodist Episcopal church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Melissa Thomas, and the following children: II, J.

and Charles Thomas, and Mrs. J. H. Moider, Bellwood; Mrs. John Decker.

New Castle; 13. W. Thomas and Mrs. William Beeler. Altoona; also a sister, Mrs.

Dolly ltiden, lwis. town, and two half-brothers, George Thomas, Sunbury, and Harry Thomas. Hartisburg: 34 grandchildren and IS great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held at the home, at 2 Monday afternoon. Interment will be in Logan Valley By "BOB" l'KICE WILLIAM H.

10RSWALT William II. l-'or-nvalt. Civil war veteran, died at his home. Williamsburg, of complications Thursday, after an illness of six months. Sir.

Fornvvult. a son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Korn-walt, was born 'near Williamsburg, August lS-tl. In September, 1S61, he enlisted in the Union army and served in company Fifty-third regiment, until December.

lSi3. He Immediately re-enlisted as a corporal in the same company, under Lieutenant A. J. Mer-ritts. and served until June 30.

lSoi. He was in some of the hardest fought battles of the Civil war, including that cf Spottsylvania. Mr. Kornvvalt was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church at Williamsburg since boyhood. He was married four times, three wives dying.

On January 14. 1S14. he was married to Miss Anna Garrett, who survives him. Surviving are the following children: Mrs. D.

Stuart, Duncansville: Mrs. Irvin Eastep, Juniata: Mrs. M. Hearn, McAtvey's Fort: Mrs. t.ulu Moore.

Juniata. Thirty-six grandchildren and 42 great-grandchildren survive. Funeral service will be held in the Methodist Episcopal church at Williamsburg Sunday afternoon at 1'. con. DRYS LEAD WETS FARGO, X.

June 29 North Dakota drys tonight were leading tho wets by 4.7S9 votes when 1.793 precincts of' the state's 2,192 had been tabulated from Wednesday's referendum to repeal the prohibition law in the North' Dakota constitution. The vote was: For repeal S2.09S; against S6.SS7. iEditor'i Xote: While Thomas C. Lanodon, writer of this column ao-tent on a ttco-tceek vacation leaie. Ifr.

Price. editor, is substituting. Mr. Langdon tciil resume his duties md conduct this department after lul'j first.) A WESTERN family visited Altoona relatives this week, brinsing with them moving pictures of their hom life in California. Those pictures, taken by members of the family with a modern movie camera, were shown to their Eastern friends during their stay here.

The movie films gave the Altoona familv a far more graphic picture of the visitors' home life than would have been provided by any number nf nhiifnra Tills NEW YORK AVIATOR PLANS FLORIDA-ARGENTINE HOP CLARION. June 29. An attempted flight from Jacksonville! Fla to Buenos Aires, Argentine, wit the start tj be made about Aug STORMS SWEEP TENNESSEE. ARKANSAS FOR HEAVY LOSS NASHVILLE, June 25 Hundreds of thousands of dollars damage was done to crops, buildings, and highways in Tennessee and Kentucky today by heavy wind, rain and electrical storms that climaxed a month of rains. Indirectly the storms caused two deaths.

At Nashville. John S. Lewis, deputy sheriff, was killed by stepping on a fallen high tension wire. Lots Daw-kins, aged D. was drowned in he- basement of tho home in Louisville, Ky.

Water in the basement, caused by heavy rains, was nearly three feet deep. EDWARD DOYIK Edward Doyle, for more than 40 years a stationary engineer at Ash-ville. died at the home of a daughter. Mrs. Herman Oauntner.

West Altoona, Thursday night, of complications. He was a son of James and Ann Doyle and was born at Loretto December IS. 1S43. For many years lie had been a member of St. Thomas ust 1.

is planned by Captain Arthur Arglcs of New he announced here tonight. Captain Argles said a type Bellanca plane would be used if tho flight materialized and that Captain Oliver Boultecr would be his co-pilot. Captain Argles. piloting a plane owned by J. c.

Penny, of New ducted by the Kev. W. A. Graham I Catholic church, Ashville. Interment will be in Koyer cemetery, i Surviving are the following children: Mrs.

W. II. Burgoon. Joseph Doyle. Mrs.

Herman Gauntner. Altoona; Mrs. R. Y. Brubaker.

Johnstown: Samuel Doyle, Loretto: Chester Doyle, and Mrs. Frank Harrington. Ashville; also 21 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held in St. Thomas church.

Ashville, Monday Sunday, July 1 Cross Keys Inn Fresh Vegetable Soup Celery Olives Roast Young Chicken Stuffed Giblet Sauce Xew Totatoes Parsley Butter New Beets New Peas in Cream Lettuce and Pineapple Salad, French Dressing Jce Cream and Cake Coffee Eree Parking Free rarklnp William Kling P. R. R. Logan Honse Chef for So Years York, came down here tonight during a severe rain storm while on the way to Detroit. With him were Mr.

Penney and F. M. Taylor, also of New York. They were to resume the flight to Detroit tomorrow morning. The Westerners are going to Sweden to visit other relatives.

There the pictures again will be shown. And the movies, taken, developed and projected by members of the family are more vivid, more accurate than word pictures or still photo-ghaphs. INCIDENTS such as this herald the doom of the piush-bound album which used to decorate the library table of every home. They also sound the death-knell of the modern photographic album. The family records of the future will be provided by a dark room, a moving picture projector and rolls of DO DUE -CHRYSLER MERGER 0.

Iv. NEW YORK. June Calx in H. Goddard. representing some of the minority stockholders of the Podse Brothers corporation, today was refused an injunction to restrain the merger of the Dodge and Chrysler Motor corporations.

The Dodge corporation was ordered Injustice Mullan, however, to file a bond guaranteceing protection of the interests of all preference stockholders not assenting to the merger, the bligation to be assumed by tho Chrysler corporation at the time of transfer. morning at n. interment win oe the church cemetery. SPECIAL PRICE Eor Month of June LOUDON COAL At Buckhorn Tipple, 2.30 PER TOX RUSSET COAL CO. MRS.

HARVEY UAV1S Mrs. Grace Kennedy Davis, wife of Harvey Davis, of West Second street, Williamsburg, died ThurJay night at a local hospital of complications. Mrs. Davis had been in ill health for two years. She was born in Williamsburg.

April 15. tho daughter of Kus-sell and Katharine Kennedy and was married to Mr. Davis, Dec. Z). All her life has been spent in Williamsburg.

She was a member of the Lutheran church. Surviving are her husband and these children: Eugene. Wiilard and Katharine, home: one brother. Lloyd Kennedy. Altoona: also her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kennedy, West Second street. The funeral services will he held at the Kennedy homo Sunday afternoon at 1 p. m.

in charge of her pastor, the V. D. Naugle. assisted by the Rev. Umberger.

of Mil! Creek, a former pastor. Burial will be in the Lutheran cemetery. Orange, Pineapple and Black Walnut (') range ice I'icain, flavored with chopped Pineapple and layer l.lack Walnut real choice. American Walnuts sounds good. doesn't it? Try Some! You'll Want More Exery xveek we rreale II new Itrlck of Hoffman's Superior lee jratn cot the weck-niil Imhil! ICE CREAM I MRS.

S0RMF.MA WII.SOX Mrs. Normenia Tusscy Wilson, who went from Sinking Valley to the far west many years ago, died at the home of a friend whom she was visiting at Los Angeles. Wednesday night, according to word received by her sisters, Mrs. Linda B. Tyrone, and Mrs.

W. Stewart, Bellwood. Mrs. Wilson was a daughter of David P. and Sarah Morrow Tusscy.

and was born in Sinking Valley August, 1S45. She was married to Charles Wilson and for some years they lived in Sinking valley, later going west, where her husband died. She resided in Ucipia, one daughter being at home. Funeral service and interment will be at Shenandoah, Iowa. 15.

W. Loom is transfer deires re- turn trip from Akron to Altoona or vicinity around Julv o. Cull" 2-5it. ST. PATRICK'S PICNIC Newry, Pa.

JULY 4tth Chicken Dinner and Supper Good Orchestra I Juniata Springs Water Delivered daily to houses, offices ami Coolers for sale or reut. Flume 1 Juniata Springs Water Co. ByH.J.Tuthill THE BUNGLE FAMLY BE AMI Y. MeCAl I.LE Benjamin Franklin MeCauiley. 343 South Second street.

Bellwood, a retired Pennsylvania railroad machinist, died at his home 12: li) a. m. today, of He was born in Bellwood. March 1S50. a son of Thomas and Elizabeth His Avife.

Nancy, died in Surviving are three sons. L. of Bellwood: Thomas, if Lack Haven, and Charles D. of Funxsutawney. and four brothers.

T. A. and Harry, of Bellwood; S. M. of Funxsutawney.

and Clark, of Eber.s'ourg. The body has been removed to the Fouss and Giass funeral home, Bellwood, where it may be viewed from 7 p. m. till 10 p. m.

today and tomorrow afternoon and evening. Services will be conducted at the funeral parlors at 4 p. m. Monday. Interment will be made in Logan Yallev cemetery.

Bellwood. ME, SIR MY DEAR GUSTAVXl I HAVE; YES SIR! AH, PARDON JUGGINS, WHILE I'M BUT THE. MAJOR EXPECTED HILE EXPECTED TROUBLE FROM THAT GONE IF ANY OF THOSE SOMETHING LIKE THIS, SIR. AND RFCflRF HF I FCT T(1 nM TRIBE- OF BROWNS. IN THIS GRIP YOU WILL, FIND SOME BROWNS COME TO THIS APARTMENT ANDii T'S YES SIR.

HERE15 THE HEAVY! KEY TO IT, SIR. AND JT I ALSO A NOTE HE r-Tf I Xi WANTED YOU TO Jlj READ, SIRrM I Ml mximm PENNSYLVANIA prepares to enforce its recently adopted aviation code to the letter. After today, it wil be a violation to operate aircraft in this state unless both plane and pilot are licensed. Awaiting the next session of state legislature when it is exepeeted that an appropriation providing fo.r qualified inspectors will be passed, the state highway patrol will be pressed into service. Patrolmen will make ground examinations of airports and plans and see that none are operated without authority.

The new code, an indication of the rapid pace by which aviation is becoming a matter of daily routine, is also the means of putting flying on a definite organized basis. Hereafter, fliers wil be licensed operators, airplanes will be licensed machines: just as is the case with automobiles at the present time. READING between the lines provides a glimpse of the future when the air will be mapped into definite traffic lanes, with flying police patrolling those lanes. Visionary? Nothing like it. That hour is lor.g pas: the dead-ahead and, at the rate at which aviation is nov progressing, those steps will be covered in a few years.

AL SMITH ws nominated for the presidency b.v the Democratic partv, in convention at Houston. Thursday night. The ballot was completed and Smith's nomination announced about midnight, Eastern standard time. That hour is long pas: the deadline for ihs editions ef metropolitan newspapers which reach this city, and those papers entering this city yesterday morning carried only early night leads. The Tribune in the regular edition which went press a.

2: 3'1 a. carried not only the news of Smith's nomination, but the vote by states. complete story cf how the nomination transpired. the Democratic platform, and the prediction that Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, would be nominated as Smith's running mate. In short.

The Tribune offered complete coverage of the- convention right up to the time of which was 1:50 a. Eastern standard time. The moral: If you minute news, you must buy The Tribune. I ME THAT IF THINGS GOT A BIT ASSISTANCE BUT DO NOT OPEN A TRY TO START ANYTHING THICK TO GIVE YOU A BAG IT UNTIL YOU ARE ALONK jJ HE LEFT IN MY CARE. ILL HIT THEM WITH WHATEVER YOU 777 AMD NEED HELP.

1 IT? T.M SET SET HAPPEN TO HAVE JV'i sir. 'M IN YOUR HAND AND ALWAYS TAKE THIS PREPARING TO FOLLOW Hi2 ATTORNEY i5 ADVICE AND LEAVE TOWN FCR A FEW CAYS WHILE. THE. HOT BLOOD Or INDIGNANT BROWNS CCCLED, THE HEIR TO THE BROWN MILLIONS GOT ANOTHES TOKEN CF MAJOR SR.OWN'5 FORESIGHT. CLUB TO THE DOOR, ''7 1 WITH mins MINME McAllister Minnie McAllister.

1340 avenue, Tyrone, died at her home yesterday morning at 4:30. following several months ii'ness with heart disease. McAllister was a daughter ef James A. and Jane Kanour McAllister, and was born in Tyrone. She was a member of the First Methodist Kpis-coral church and Sunday school.

Surviving are her mother and three sisters: Bertha. Lillian and Pearl. Funeral service will be held at the home tomorrow afternoon at 3. conducted by the Kev. F.obert J.

Allen. Burial wil! be in Grandvievv YOU mt s. Mirr ipim. ri By Robinson ETTA KETT OSCEOLA FIREMEN FrM RAL OK I LAIR r. CHFRRY Funeral service for Clair Merle, infant son of A.

J. and Myrtle Cherry, was held in the home of the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grariervtlle, yesterday afternoon.

Ir.ter.T.ent was in cemeterv. The babv died Thursday. MARCEL 50c Two Expert Operators IRENE F1CKES and MISS HELEN PERSON UNION BANK BEAUTY PARLOR Dial 2-3467 OAY I OPEN FA ---rk is33iSV gA fc Af.uofc fee. 3- Elaborate Affair Will Close With All day Program July 4 Osceola firexen are staging a fair at Osceola Mills, beginning tonight nr.i concluding with an all day celebration on July Fourth. Elaborate preparations have been made for the event and ihz firemen invite ail their friends.

A fooJ sal-a at the firemen's hall, beginning this afternoon, is the first number. Tonight, Monday and Tuesday nights, there will be a bar.d concert at 7. Lunch and cold drink3 will heen sal. Tuesday night there will be dancing Fairview- park. 3 to 1.

A band concert is scheduled at the public park Sunday afternoon at 2: 30. by the Clearfield American Legion band, the band that went to Paris. The street parade Wednesday wil! move at 10 a. m. The Girls' band and the Men's band will play: Civil war veterans will have SPECIAL BARGAIN SPECIAL BARGAIN LOW "PRICE OF By McManus BRINGING UP FATHER reconditioned at the factory.

Like new. Sweet toned, easy action. A real piano at a liv pri.e. Come in and it. Adv.

F. A. NORTH CO. i ith St. ll WOMT CACTCK ANS- Si MOTB THEY 'SHOULD I ARE VOU WHERE'? 1 I JU5T SAW HIM frHEY OUGHT TO THROW THIMG YVILLI t- THE PRINTERS 1 TlCK TO OAMOM OR by "THE.

IM THE RRT THAT FAT GUf WITH THE SlGlTHOMO A 8 QOARTETTE-U PRINT! N'-y AS. TOO BOTH CAPTAIN? CLAbt, CASiM HORM OVER-OOARD-Hl VM CONMA ENJOY 0. JJ V-JV 1 CRPPLD? A THiRO CLA5. TAKE UPJOO MUCH it ') places of honor; visum? firemen be in line, there will be floats, and Darktown brissde in line. Prizes are offered for the largest organization, best float and auto.

largest fire department and best Darktown brigade in the line. In the park at 1:30 there will a band concert, a baseball game. ipsburg vs. Osceola, and a greased pig rare. Other races are scheduled for p.

tn. Dancing will end the festivi- I FOR SALE CLEANING AND PRESSING SHOP Doing a Nice Business Price Very Reasonable Good Reason for Selling COLONIAL DRY CLEANERS 1623 8th Avenue Dial 2-2933 Or 2 339 Ninety per cent of th American motion picture f.ims are made in Calif ernia. FOR SALE Farnbhlnn and Flitnre at the la Pierre Hotel GALL STONES, APPENDICITIS Afpld farrlcal operation, (onsult PB. H. KATEH.

ornpath ao4 Chlmprartnr. Goldsthmld Fmraitare Bargains 1722-24 Union Ave. Gliders! Today Swings! fa Chairs 12.