Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 3

'Altoona Tribune, Monday Morning, January 22, 1940 What Do You Know About lloalth? By FISHER BROWN and NAT FALK Hollidaysburg Harry P. Ilnyt 421 Union Street I'hona 470-J Tyrone News A. Ray Fie oner MS West Hfth Stre4 Phone Blind Musical Genius to Give Concert Jan. 25 did BENJAMIN FRANKLIN rfMiTttlftt ITT Juir rxt-At (tflhf V' fj A BY THE AlfC lf- ANCIENT A Hollidaysburg Man Observes 84th Birthdav Louis C. Baronner, one of Holll-dsysburg's oldest and most highly esteemed residents, will 0hscrve his eighty-fourth birthday today.

Mr. Baronner was born In Hollidaysburg, where he has resided all his llftlme, on Jan. 22, ISM. The affair will -e marked by Iht serving of a family dinner at tha home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

George Baronner, of 517 Front street, where he resides, Mr. Baronner has always been an active and valued citizen of the county capital, taking the New Treatment Discovered for War Wounds WASHINGTON Jan. military surgeons were told that a method of "spot deadening" of war wounds has been developed to aid in caring, for injured soldiers on the battlefield. The elimination, of pain by applying anesthetics directly to a wound or the nerves near it without deadening the entire body is the secret of this method of treatment, Dr. M.

B. Greene of the Post Graduate Association of Regional Anesthesia, Brooklyn, N. declared. If an anesthetic, such as novo- Committees Are Named by Tyrone Council At a special meeting of the Tyrone borough council, on Thursday night, the following wer? r.imeb as assistant fire chiefs for the coming year: Howard -vy. Neptune: Wilson, Blazing Arrow "ook A ladder Company; Hubert Bar-enner.

Citizens. Anthony Icighi was again named Are chief at i former meeting of the council. Other committers for the Tyrone Council, appointed at the meeting last night, are a follows: Finance: Karl Miller, -ris M. Sprankle, Dr. Harold M.

liongwell. Charles Cassady, Ralph HarMfh; highway: George Wilt, J. Fitz-fatrick, David Dickson, Ar.rhtr Stiles, John C. Leitiell; legal: Chs-les Cassad-- P. J.

Fitipstrick. John Leitiell, Fred Dickson, Karl Miller. A very delightful meeting of Mrs. Hiltner's Sunday school class of the First Tresbvierian church was held iday nirht the home of the assistant teacher, W. Fisher.

West Eleventh street, with Mrs, Hiltner, Mrs. Fisher and Miss Alice Kridcr acting as hostesses. There were thirty members of the present. The election of officers to -serve for the coming year resulted a.s fellows: President, Mrs, Thomas Mitchell: vice president. Mrs.

Charles Krider; secretary, Mrs. Joseph Mer ith; treasurer, Mrs! Robert Rupert sick and floral committee, Miss Esther Wallace, For several years past, Mrs. Joseph II I II I IfrTrrffTl f.r iinij! Meredith has held the office ofipc-int where a bone is broken or HOW IS It THAT THE U.S. PUBLIC HEALTH SIRVICe IS IN THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT Answers: 1. By his invention of the Bifocal lens in 1784 he gjv the great gift of -outhful vision to generations of spectacle wearers.

2. Tea was known to the Chinese as far back as 2700 B.C But for the next 2O0 years it was used by them aa a medicine rather than a beverage. jwi y' Fire: David Dickson. Claris' C- Mrs. Howard Woodring, the rowdy, John' LeiUell, Karl Ross, tiring president, was presented Fred Dickson; public service Dr.

with a beautiful corsage by Mrs. Harold Long-well, Orris M. Spran- Foster Laporte, after which Mrs. Me, Arthur Stiles, Earl Ross: wa- Hiltner, the teacher tlianked Mrs ter: P. J.

Fitspa trick. David Dick- Rupert for her sucoessifu term of son. Foster Laporte, Charles Cas- sadv, Arthur Stiles. once: russer jjaporir. r-i-r T-, XJ.A I Longwell.

Earl Ross; ordinance: Arthur Stiles, Dr. Harold Longwell. Fred Dickson. Ralph Harnish. Karl wr- i Orr: m.

kle. Foster laporte, Karl Miller. Fred Dickson, K.ui'li Sanitarv and private nuisance: secretary-treasurer, which was di- vided last night office on behalf of the members of the class. r'riS were laid for the nest meeting which will be a "Secret Mr. and Mrs, Charles L.

Singer, i 329 fst Sixteenth street, enter- la'nea mends 1 nursaay evening in nonor of Mrs. I Mngers birtnday anniversary. The Bloom, Mrs, Ben Heck. Mr. and Mrs.

Morris Cox. Mrs. Bertha Hev-1 erly, Fred Kloss. Mrs. Harold Wasson.

Mrs. Lewis Hall, Harry Laird, Mrs. Hazel Beringer. Mrs. Robe Grhner.

Mrs, Josen'i Gaut. Mrs. W. P. Franti and son Billy.

Miss Emma Eschbach. Miss 1 Sue Meese, Mildi-ed Gramlev Judv Classes In Consumer-Retail Relations Are Offered Here James Shea, P. J. Fitzpatriek, evening was most enjoyahly spent nerves euus in a oiock-Taid Dickson, Foster in a delightful social manner. ng of the nerves, but presen-es Goree Wilt; radio: P.

J. present were Mrs. Annie the normal reactions of the body GramIe'- Cecil Hoover, Millie rps to handlt' ten men instead Rerschner. Charles Smger and the' ne wo- added, since and hostess, Mr and MrO Properly trained personnel ca Mrs. 1 B- Scott-f Birmingham.

oldr who might otherwise lU for Port Arthur, to bf "rri Texa4- where she wij spend a sea-1 son vi-''tjng with relatives and j0.l YYrr, fnend i TT Ctllilt! liTlS James Strahan, Bowser apart-t ruents, returned home yesterday, I 177V TlnilUTC after a business visit tc Piedmont, i LUHlS Patrick, John Daid Dick-. son. Ralph Harnish, Foster Laporte; purchasing: James R. Shea. F.

J. Fitrpatrick, Karl Miller. George Wilt, Earl Ross. Blair Relief Payments ShoM- Little Qiange witjkrt-rc t. -i HaRRIBl RG, Jan.

21--Drct relief paj-rnents to needy Blair Counuans for the week ending to- daf show practically no change from those of the previous week inu continue their charp decline from disbursements of a -ear ago. Current pa-ments are nearly JT.000 under those for the corresponding period of 1939. This report on the changing re- lief picture in Blair County was made today by State Treasurer F. Clair Ross as relief checks for the week were placed in the mails by mo curtrau ui Aisiani'e ments in the Treasury Department. Disbursements for the current week were $10,053.10 made in 1636 checks.

Disbursements last week were $10,050.50 made in 1650 checks. Disbursements last year were made in checks. Shop Craft? Groups Plan Entertainment A social and get-together will fol- Brohrr Anthony Jawclnk, "the wisard of Our Lady of Mt. Cnr-mel." who will present a concert at tho Roosevelt junior high school auditorium Thursday evening, Jan. 15, has been blind from birth.

Born In Pittsburg -13 years ago, at an early age he manifested his musical talents. It is said that while yet an infant young Jawelnk mastered Mor.art's "Minuet In and Beethoven's "Six Variations," striking octaves with his elbows. He has been called "the world's most precocious musical prodigy." Although he played with other children, his physical condition kept him nnK-h Indoors and he loved to pass his time at the keyboard. From tho very earliest he was stirred by tho music of the Church and yielded instinctively to religious influence. He was happy in his childish association with the parish priests, who encouraged his insatiable appetite for music.

Three times he was brought to the Western Pennsylvania school for the blind, first when he wns seven, again when he was 11, and finally when he was 12. But on each venture, his poor health and "his extreme nervous condition forced him to be returned to his home. After his recovery from serious illness at the age of 12, he began to receive serious public recognition for his musical talents, first as assistant organist in the parish church and then for his public recitals. At 14, he astonished a Pittsburg audience by playing one of Bach's preludes and fugues In any key that was suggested. After the death of his parents.

Anthony Jawelak entered the Carmelite order, and is now living at the monastery at New Baltimore. But, In addition to his simple duties, he works diligently at his music, playing the organ and directing the choir. He gives instruction to hii fellow brothers on various orchestral instruments. His versatility in music is remarkable and his technique the keyboard is that of a maestro. Plans Near Completion For Christian Training Dean Robert Croyle and his coworkers are completing their plans for the annual Altoona School of Christian Training which has been an aid in meeting some vital needs for church workers.

Last year over two hundred were enrolled. The opening assembly is scheduled for Sundrry, February 11, at 2:30 p. with continuing sessions Monday evenings, February 12 to March 11. All sessions will be held at First Methodist church. Twelfth avenue and Thirteenth street, Altoona.

The schedule will be: 7:30 p. first class period: 8:15, assembly; 8:45, second class period. Tentative courses include Old Testament and New Testament studies, departmental courses for all age groups, mission studies and general courses. Two of these courses may be taken in one evening as different subjects are taught each period. Five class sessions complete one course.

It may be noted that there are no fees, no written requirements, no tests, and that folks of any denomination are perfectly welcome to join in this education venture. All those interested should plan to attend the opening assembly on February 11. Machinist's Mate Home On Leave Joseph Kinsel, machinist's mate, first class, in the United States Navy, has arrived home to spend 37 davs leave with his parents of 2101 Washington avenue. Kinsel is serving aboard the de- atroyer Long stationed at San Diego. California, and member of the scouting force.

Kinsel enlisted at the Altoona Navy recruiting station located in the postoffice building, Altoona, in February 1934. His first assignment in the navy was at the navy training school at Norfolk. Virginia. After graduating from the Norfolk naval base, he was ordered to the destroyer Lea, on which he served until the vessel was placed out of commission. He then served aboard the destroyer Litchfield and then later was assigned to his present station.

During his six years naval career.Kin-sel visited Hawaii, Central and South American ports of call, and the principal seaports on both coasts of the United States. Kinsel has just reenlisted and will return to the Long on his return to the west coast. est irginia. Mrs. Harry Wolfe.

Mrs. Hoffman, and Miss Grace Burkett I i rone laoies. metlloers of the! board of directors of the Presbv-i terian home, Hollidaysburg. attend-' a meeting- of the'bnsrH in hmJ lidsVsbuig 0n Thursday afte-noon Tho activities of the Christmas season and planning for tho remainder of the winter and spring held tho attention of the members of Fort Fetter post, American Legion at the January nvoting, The post's treat to tho hoys and Kills of the community, approximately most Mieeesful and one that was highly enjoyed by tho 't Inch-' I treat of holiday goodies and a otkm lss fortun ate veterans and families wore- remembered. Sen'or Vice Commander, Charles Lindsey, reported the post mem bership at at the present time, nn Increnso ov 'n over the same period of a year ago.

He. announced that a drive would be made to double the number In the course of the coming months. It was reported -he administration building at Del Delight Faik was beinp for commun ity entertniniMcn, the young people and thnt skating is being enjoyed on the swimming pool. The drum corps vv' hold a ge! together meeting at the Post home Tuesday evening to plan for the coming summer Report was made that the members are anxious to get started in preparation for the Legion's outdoor festivities. The meeting was climaxed with a luncheon.

The January meeting of the la dies' auxiliary to Fort Fetter Post, 516, American Legion, will be held in the post home on Tuesday evening. Jan.23, at 7:30. Patriotic and social activities for the year will be discussed together with the program of the state organization. The business meeting will be followed by a versatile entertainment program arranged by Past President, Mrs. Aibert J.

Vaughn, and a committee. There will follow a social hour with refreshments The United Workers class of Zion Lutheran class taught -by Mrs. Ira Mitterling will hold a rummage sale in the parish house of the church on Wednesday, Jan. 24, at 2 p. m.

Justice of the Teace Charles A. Beswick who has been confined to his home on Walnut street for the p.st ten days with blood poisoninj, is steadily recovering. Mrs. Webster Calvin, 411 Allegheny street, is to her home suffering with la grippe The January meeting of tho Community club of the YM-YWCA will be held in the community room Tuesday, Jan 23. at 2.30 p.

m. Miss Emma L. Goodfellow, the new president of the club, will pr.imunee the personnel of the standing cuw-mUtees. There will be a special meeting of tho members of the executive committees, composed of office who will serve a hostesses: Mrs. Homer Winter, Mrs.

Staunton Funk- Mrs. Warren H. i'-'Si -t. I M. Merlins, Mrs Ei nest R.

Brenner. Mrs. Edith StouUucur, Mn Carl Manchester. Vrs. Eii'iH''-, Hughe-, Mrs rl R.

cNeil, Mr3. J. Donald CcT-'ijn. Mi's. George Pequignot, Mrs.

Eugene G. Hamill. Mrs Rob-f. Weir. V-s.

Midge R. Aners, Mrs Edward I. Rodkey and Mrs. H. E.

Parkin. Ten'ativs plans the interest of youth and civic work wi'l be in o.de- at thic' mooting. The young women of tlu Guild of ihe Vres.yterun rhu ch hcla a very an tea at the htr.ir of Mrs. H. 1 Cvr-I-n'in on Allegheny M.eet on Satur-d 'i afL -rnoon T.v; mlanc? numbered considerably over one hundred The table was prettily decorated with flowers of many hues and candles.

Tea was poured by Mrs. John B. Elliott and the following young ladies served: Mrs Ovelman, Miss Marion Stone, Miss Helen Louise Palmer. Miss Marjorie Miss Mary Anna Jackson, Miss Rebecca Patterson, Mrs. Betty Stultz.

Miss Ann Greenawalt, Mrs. Donna Sc.hant. A silver offering was received. A snug sum was netted for the Guild from the tea. Slate Coal Operators Parley Wednesday HARRISBURG, Jan 21 (P) Two representatives of the state government, seeking removal of the railroads' differential against Pennsylvania bituminous, will attend a conference of western coal operators in Pittsburg Wednesday.

Rep. E. Kent Kane (R-McKean) said he would accompany Deputy Attorney General William S. Rial, of Westmoreland county, to the meeting, t0 hear the suggestions of the operators for fighting higher railroad rates for carrying Pennsylvania coal to eastern markets. We'll Give You Mothers and Daughter's Night" coats on their and the observed bv t'ne Norfiwool cury even went to zero in Satan's ri if 11 ii i-i 3.

The Treasury Department was responsible foe the expenditures for relief of sick seamen in the early days of the Republic. Subsequently the Marine Hospitals were established and these in turn were the forerunners of the U. S. Public Health Service, which thus came under the administration of th Treasury Department. tives, consideration of techniques, costs of distribution jn conference discussions, and provision for the maximum amount of individual participation and development.

Methods of instruction and selection of courses should be given careful consideration. I expect to see great advancement in the next five years in methods and courses. When all schools are organized there will be some Interesting discoveries, I am sure. In our own store ninety-five per cent of the buyers are salespeople we have trained and advanced. When 1 say trained I mean that I have personally taught them how to figure markon, discounts, how to run unit controls, make a budget, etc.

Wouldn't it be fine to have that training, given your people. This can all be done in these new schools if you will all help I cannot closo without paying tribute to a great teacher, Doctor Bishop Brown of the Research Bureau for Retail Training, the University of Pittsburg. Doctor Brown is the head of the George-Dean Act schools for Pennsylvania. When he first took charge of this system he came to the Pennsylvania Retailers' Association and asked them what they wanted and needed. He developed this system along the most practical lines.

I regard Doctor Brown as retailing's Greatest Educator, "What the merchant expects of distributive education in the next five years' is this practical system developed further along the lines it has been developed in Pennsylvania, and we want it kept out of politics. Altoona Hospital Records Seven Births Altoona hospital maternity ward welcomed seven new citizens at that institution during the past week. The names of the new arrivals with the dates of birth, the tiames and addresses of the parents follow: Emily Jane "Bowman, born on Jan. 13, daughter of Harold J. and Esther Elizabeth (Rumbarger) Bowman, 913 Sixth avenue, Altoona.

Judith Elayne Ullery. born on Jan. 14, daughter of Brimmer 11. and Valarie Virginia iXeuhauser) Ullery, 521 Fourth avenue. Xaseeb Masood.

born on Jan. 14, son of Naseeb and Dorothy Annabel (Cassell) Masood. 1311 Twentieth street. Sherry Viola Decker, born on Jan .1, daughter of Elmer Milton and Idellp. Foust) Decker.

Hollidaysburg. R. D. Baby girl born on Jan. 16, da filter of George and Martha Agnes fTvimmpn TTnp-li RA7 Dnnil ova.

nuc. Hildred Ann Fogelman, born on Jan. 16. daughter of, Edgar Allen and Alberta C. (Ludwig) Fogelman, 897 Race street.

Baby girl, born on Jan. 17, daughter of Harold W. and Bernice F. (West) Keller, 408 Second street. Juniata.

By Ed Dodd WMY THEY'VE BEEU id TH 'MOVIES: A DOUBLE FEATUEE-OUE WAS A SAkJQSTER PlCTLBE AKJD TWE OTWER.CtvJE low the second business meeting of ed as follows: Reading of 3ith i 01 us can mve to the South Seas.) the month of Altoona Works lo- Psalm, Mrs. Lloyd Weaver; Lord's The temperature dropped 79 de-cal. No. 42. Brotherhood of Rail-; prayer; vocal duets, Wilson sis-' in 56 hours in Latvia, and it road Shop Crafts of America, to-j ters, accompanied by guitar; read-! w8s so cold in -ew Tork that the night at 7:30 o'clock in the Eagles ines.

"The ni.icc nut twn nnlire nffieera nn caine, is applied directly 'o 'he to the nerves surrounding the point where an injury, such as a bullet wound, has occurred, the patient remains conscious and can cooperate with physicians, nurses and stretcher bearers. The shock of a wound, whether incurred in an automobile acci- dent in industry, or in war oftentimes more serious than the wound Dr. Greene declared. Ordinarily the pain is met by large doses of narcotics, which upefy the patient and make it impossible for him to help fight he shock. ulwl Hnes- ln'lc solutions deciiy into tne nd the tone of the muscles af- fected by the nerves.

Dr. Greene explained. "Proper and timely application cf regional anesthesia and nerve b'ock will permit and secure more peedy evacuation of wounded he said. II ould enable an ambulance (Trophy Again GLADWIX HILL NEW YORK, Jan. 21 uV) It got so cold i Norway (54 below) 'liat the farmers had to put over- Kingdom In short, the weather ran away w'n tlie dizzj- doings trophy last for he second week in a row.

(A third time, and it gets per- nianent possession and the res'. skates! The wind in Buffalo picked up motorcycle and tossed it across a street, and jt was So cold there that a hobo, offered a suspended sentence, took a look outdoors and asked to be sent to and and when the temperature hit eter at 20 below, walked six blocks leel-'n ms am 1: ne er sePms 10 get cola enough to cramp the cavalcade of cocKej ea occurrences A Philadelphia congressman was Presented with diamond and Defore he could finish his speech of thanks the ring was stolen. a Richmond. court came a case entitled "The United States V. $96 cases of her- r.r.g roe" and the herring roe won! Science and invention: Paris theatre instituted wooden dum- i mies to fill up the empty A four-year-old Memphis boy was equipped with false baby and, to get himself out of bed in the mornims.

a Brown university student installed an automatic phonograph record of his own voice urging himself to get up! English Dept. Pullman i porters union officially expunged the title of red as and the Atlanta weather man changed the designation "partly cloudy" to "partly clear," "lest people get the idea it might rain" (as A Danish vessel's cargo of beans swelled to three times their normal size and sank the and a burglar broke into an Andrews. home and stole a bag of money and three days later broke in again and put it back! And finally, the- -nluekiest man of the Archie Milligan of Newark. X. who discovered that somebody had written officials in his name complaining that he wasn't taxed Parent-Teachers association at its 1 regular meeting held in the o-t- wood school o- Thursday evening this als0 being the anniversary night of the associafi A splendid program was Dresent- 4--riiKiit ana "The Gang Sticks Together," by Beverly Batchler; accordion solo Mrs, Wilrnore M.

Lir.gafelt; vocal' solo. Gladys Irvin. Improvement Noted In sugnuj noticed now being -home, 1106 Twelfth avenue. President W. S.

Garner has an-riounced that the business will be Ttransacted as quickly as possible --in order to give more time to an elaborate entertainment program -which has been prepared. Light rp'rhmpnte will he served. I In conjunction with the educational work brought on by the adoption of a Consumer-Retailer Relations council discussed by George P. Gable, president of the William F. Gable company, at the annual meeting of the National Retail Dry Goods association in New York City Friday, evening classes for persons engaged in distributive occupation will be held in the Altoona Senior High school Dr.

Levi Gilbert is superintendent of the school system; William Gibbons, vocational director and T. W. Norton coordinator for distributive occupations. to enroll for classes will be limited to persons sixteen years of age and over who are employed and directly engaged in merchandising or selling activities. The subject matter for these classes in carefully selected and organized one lesson given each week for a period of two hours from 7:30 to 9:30 p.

m. FASHION: Instructor Mrs. H. O. Jones: Friday evenings 7:30 to 9:30.

Fashion and its relationship to selling. A picture of the background and development of the present fashion industry with special regard to women's and men's fashions and the importance fash-Ion plays in nearly all merchandise. This class was conducted for a period of ten weeks to be followed in March. 1940 with an additional course of ten weeks at a date to be announced later. FOOD MERCHANDISING: Instructor Addisnn Thu soay Evenings 7:30 9:30.1 A practical course designed for individuals engaged particularly in gi ocery retailing, having as sub-iect matter facts and information necesary to the successful merchandising of food.

This course of ten weeks will be followed also by an additional course to be given in March. 1940. when the facilities of! the Model Grocery Store in thej Altojra. High school will be avail-1 able fo: additional instruction and RETAIL SEI.LIN'J. Instructor i T.

W. Norton: Tiiuri-day Evenings' 7:30 9:30. A couise which deals nith of the salesperson in serving the consumer's wants and desires. The subject matter is design ii to enable salespersons to attempt suc cessfully to meet situations vth i which they are confronted their daily selling endeavors. This class will meet for twelve weeks.

In March, 1940, at a date to be announced later another such course of twelve weeks will be given. The program must not rest upon the emphasis of a few courses in salesmanship, important as they may be, the needs community, consideration but upon all of the retail For example, hould be given to enlarging the prospective of execu- BACK HOME AGAIN 3 A DOLL- LiKE OU GOOD FOR AMY- HOW. EVCEPT TOM.F'HEWIU'S I SAKE, CAREY IKJ SOME deepest Interest In all things leading to th advanccq-ient of the community, he Is one of the best known landscape gardners In the county, many beautiful garden and lawns In Hollidaysburg and elsewhere bearing proof of bin skill, He was for a number of years custodian of Mary's Catholic church, and converted the grounds there Into 0ne of the most beautiful floral spots In the community. Mr. Baronner retired from active life several years ago by reason of failing health, but has" recuperated and Is able to walk about town.

He continues to take a deep Interest In nil the affairs of the day, Weifihmaster Sworn In John E. Rupp, Fifth ward Republican committeeman, Saturday morning wns sworn in as city wclghninstcr by City Clerk Vs. H. Baird. He will assume his duties today If his wclghmaster's license arrives from the state department of revenue- at Harrisburg.

There's a New Thrill to Entertaiwng When You Own a GENERAL ELECTRIK Refrigerator Foods kept fresh and wholesome. a other dishes prepared in advance-makes entertaining a real pleasure. Stop in and see the many G-E models to choose from. Convenient Terms PENNSYLVANIA EDISON COMPANY No Other Dollar Buys As Much As the Dollar You Spend For Public Utility Service. .00 Open A Charge Account! rrr General Chairman William R.

"lero Condition a hob0 in Memphis was reduced t0 Tate and Vice General Chairman bumming a dime from a blind W. Nelson will report on the! Improvement in the condition ot beggar! system adjustment board meeting Dan "Tiero of 517 Seventh ave- The Putnam Valley, N. pub-held recently in Philadelphia. Sec- nue' to gain extensive lie health society had to cancel George H. Akers will pre rePut with his affliction of its meeting.

too many eer.t a number of applications for "cree P'n? has been members were laid up with colds aamimsierea a vitamin B-l diet three below in Springfield. all prescribed by Dr. W. J. McCor- pubiic events were Cancelled-x-miek 0f Toronto.

Canada. cept a ecture on Siberia. Numbness in Dans left hand, The who seemed be brought on by the disease, is We fake gioux ci, of reduction. Dan thennom- membership. LATE DOCTOR'S DISCOVERY FOR STOMACH ULCER PAINS Thousands are paying tribute to the memory of a famous doctor whose discovery has brought them reiiei irom acia stomacn u.cer i pains.

He discovered that coating the stomach lining with bismuth would protect the sensitive parts against the irritating action of -foods and Arrptinns digestive secretions 1 Vdga Tablets contain bismuth and other valuable ingredients in a "balanced formula. They have been -praised by thousands. Try a 25c box "of L'dga for relief of stomach pains, indigestion, gas pains, heartburn, burning sensation, Dioai oner conaitions causea By excess Ldga Tablets are lafe to use and must hejp or vour money refunded. At PhUadel'phia Drug Store and good drug stores everywhere. said.

Informed of the chanse McCormick said to the Tribune: -The improvement already report- ed bv Dan. concerr.ir,., th. i ness in his left hand. i ing. This is one of th- first signs usually noted in these cases.

The disease process is, however, a very chronic, one, and any dejree of recovery obtainable is bound to be slow." A Venelian v- A. b'lnds 18 to wlPe thera off wlth a cloth dampened in water to which glycerine has been added. I I Scratch Pads FOR Ink Work At Bargain Prices OM 1 OTHER DUMB SUV'S V- BOCED? THIkjasj AT LEAST dough TWIT'S my GuessMr 21 Si Bond and Ledger Papers in Scratch Pads suitable for writing with pen or pencil. 20 lbs. for $1.00 For Your Olcj Washer Trade It In On, One Of The Floor Sample BLACUSrOHES No Money Down! Your Own Terms: We reserve the right to withdraw these price when these odd lots are sold, mwmmmm THE shoe store proprietor was hiring a clerk.

"Suppose." he said, "a lady customer were to remark, while you were tring to fit her. 'Don't you think one of my feet ia bigger than the other? what would you say?" "I should say. "On the contrary, madam, one is smaller than the other." "The job je yours. The Times-Tribune Co. 1000 ELEVENTH AVE, ALIOOIVA, PA.

1501-03 11th.