Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 14

Full Day and Night Report of the Associated Press Full Central Press News and Pictures READE ROAD MEETING HOSPITAL CASES LAKEMONT CHIEF 1926 BUILDING MAY CONFERENCE BIBLE DEATHS BIBLE CONFERENCE AT CASINO ENDED IIAY PROBLEM PASSTWO WIILLIONS MBS. CATIUiBISE, SOCEY Mrs. Catherine Socey died at her I home in Hollidaysburg, Saturday morning at 5 o'clock, of a complica-! tlon of ills, having been sick for one HUNTINGDON HAS THREE WRECKS OVER WEEK-END HUNTINGDON, Aug. 8. Several minor auto accidents occurred in this locality over the week-end.

An Overland car owned by John Rath of Williamsburg, was wrecked near McConnellstown. The axle and steering apparatus were badly damaged. A Buick car left the Toad near Mill Creek, broke off a tree four Inches in diameter and stopped on a railroad sidetrack. The driver escaped injury. A Buick car from.

Saxton and an Overland coach with a New Jersey license, collided in town at Fifth and Penn streets. The body of the, Overland was badly damaged and a new fender and tire was necessary to put it in running order. The steering gear on the Buick was damaged. Avci age ui rer iTiomn Maintained Since Start of Building Season Building in Altoona this year has been carried on at a brisk pace, ac- pnrHinff In rflnnrfa lnsf irjv.n a Ji. iuw anu nepanmem.

The number issued for July alone was forty-four for dwellings and the cost $25000, which has been the average maintained since the build ing season opened in the spring. The new dwellings, those just completed and under construction, are soon to be inspected by City Assessor L. Roomer and a valuation placed by him. His work this year deals only with improvements and new houses as this is not the triennial assessment year. According to this average, the total cost by the end of the year of the.

houses built will be upwards of nnn AAA title, n-tll nni Via tha amount added to the city's valuation because property in Altoona is not assessed at its full value. However, it will add a substantial sum to the total and to the tax roll. The new city hall, cathedral, Jews, ish synagogue, Mennonlte church and Glenn Xcff, 13, of 2901 Pine avenue, was treated at the Altoona hospital dispensary yesterday for a severe laceration of the head, received when he fell from a tree. Mrs. Bertha Adams, 43, of 1014 Green avenue, was treated for an infection of the left ankle; David Young, 22, of 3001 Washington avenue, was treated for a puncture wound of the left harid, received when attacked by a dog.

Tetanus anti-toxin was administered. James Heltel, 33, of East Altoona, was treated at the dispensary for an infection of the right elbow. xurs. xsaomi Kanaoipn, zz, ot buu Seventh avenue, was treated for a dog bite ot the right leg. Tetanus anti-toxin was administered.

Charles Miller, 19, ot 129 Lexington avenue, was treated for brush burns ot the right elbow. MAHARAJAHS BEAUTIFUL DANCERS HUNT NEW JOBS KARACHI, Aug. 8. (AP) All the beautiful young dancing girls who flitted about the palace of the Maharajah of Indore whose chief charmer, Mumtaz Begum, cost him his throne, are hunting new jobs. Application of a rigid economy program in the state of Indore called for the discharge of the entertainers.

Their actual salaries, it is explained, were not so much only about 3,000 pounds a year but 'the cost of upkeep was much greater. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. James v'. Tiernan, 1328 Second avenue, announce the birth of a daughter, Friday, August 6.

Mr. and. D. W. Crissman of this city announce the birth of a son.

Mr. Crissman is a clerk for the Pennsylvania railroad company at State Line on the Bedford division. Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Gibbons. 511 Crawford avenue, announce the birth of a son, William Clark Gibbons. Mr. and Mrs.

Max Tahner, 1515 Thirteenth avenue, announce the birth of a son, Richard James. TAKEX TO HOSPITAL While walking alone the Dlank road early Saturday afternoon. Harrv Davis, 9, of Cumberland, was seriously Injured, when struck by an automobile driven by John Lotz. of Tyrone. He is a patient at the Mercy hospital, where he is belne treated for abrasions of the head and pos sible internal Injuries.

FOR SALE! Peaches and Apples, for Sale at the Ore Hill Orchards. Orch ards open eveninsrs. PETER S. DUNCAN, Proprietor. NEED MONEY? arm a a Httw (emu up fnt 10 IIOURPKOPp a vU uuugrnviu vuui WIllCIl JOU keep In yonr posaennloii.

To a pay Hi back In ceny monthly Installments with Interest on unpaid balance. Altoona Loan Ass'n. Room 204, Central Trust Bld, Llcnaed and Bonded Both Casino and Theatre at Lakemont Filled for Closing Seryice The seventh annual Central Penn sylvania Bible conference which has been in session at Lakemont Park since last Saturday, was concluded last night with simultaneous meet ings in the casino and theatre, both lllied to capacity. Compared with an-previous confer ences, this was deemed the best at tended and most beneficial yet carried out by the committee of which Mr. H.

J. Aukerman is chairman. Deep regret was felt when Rev. Clif ton L. Fowler dean of the Denver Denver, was taken ill with the flu and unable to complete his series of talks on Bible psychology or to begin his second series' ot talks.

It-was a source of 'great pleasure to have him take his place Again on the program last evening. Vote of Thanks Given At the casino meeting last evening, a rising vcte of thanks was given to the Logan Valley company for the gratuitous use of the casino for the whole period of nine days, to Mr. Matter for the floral beauty that has caused so many to exclaim in appreciation, and to WFBG for faithfulness in broadcasting the talks and the gentlemanly Courtesy of their operator. This was at the suggestion of Dr. W.

I. Carroll. The conference is also appreciative of the efforts of the orchestra, the conference chorus under the direction of Mr. Figart, Tom Filer and little Misses Horner. Saturday Evening Message Rev.

Mr. Fowler's sermon last night on "Restoration" was directed especially to backsliders. Restoration -is guaranteed, for when one out of the 100 sheep is lost, the shepherd will search until he finds it. This is a message for believers; in the Bible, the sheep are believers. It would be a marvelous thing he said, for this country if all tho backsliders in America would come back now.

Sunday Services Rev. J. C. O'Halr fc-ave a splendid message in the morning from the text, "The Lame Take the Prey." This is not true in the animal, commercial or social realm only in the spiritual, and this sermon was to show how God uses the weak to dumbfound the v. i Rev.

French E. Oliver.continued his studies on evolution yesterday afternoon, dwelling especially on the creative genius of man in art, literature, commerce and soience and defied any evolutionist to show where any of his projenltors have ever done anything of this sort. Rev. J. C.

O'Halr gave his final conference message in the afternoon on "The Trail of the Serpent." While the casino was filled to overflowing, meetings were held simultaneously In the theatre, both afternoon and evening, when it too was completely filled. The first talk was by Dr. White "From Calvary to Rapture." Dr. Carroll's address on "A Coming stated that the coming miracle is the return of the Lord at any moment for His church. The Unpardonable Sin Dr.

Oiiver preaohed last night to a large audience on The Unpardonable RENTACAR DRIVE IT YOURSELF Altoona Drive Yourself Co. 1020 Green Ave. Phone 2-9623 BLAIR COUNTY MOTOR CLUB PICNJC BLAND PARK THURSDAY, AUG. 12TH Dancing Afternoon and Evening ADAM SNYDER'S ORCHESTRA Games and Sports for All All Motorists Welcome Get Your Ticket at Penn-Afto Hotel or Leopold and Big-ley t. CALLED FOR TUESDAY The president of the Good Roads association of Reado township called a meeting to be held Tuesday evening, August 10, at 8 o'clock, in the hall at Van Ormer.

The meeting is for the purpose of forming plans to have another section ot this route from Fallen to Ashville put under construction in the near future. All citizens of Reade, Dean and White townships as well as Clearfield county who are interested in this project should bo present at this meeting. $14,626.64 Spent on Thirty-first Street By City and Property Owners City Engineer H. J. Baum has computed and turned over to the officials of the finance department the final estimate on the paving of Thirty-first street, Union to Fifth avenues; the adjustments were made, and the bonds issued to cover the assessments unpaid by the property owners, in the finance department.

The paving cost U3.213.38 and 3,692 square yards were covered. An additional expenditure of $1,413.26 was necessary for extra curb and sewer work, ot which the city paid $99.80 for sewer work. The records of City Controller William Canan show that 51GS.82 was charged to the property owners at the intersection of Fourth avenue as half the charges for paving that intersection. Contractor J. G.

King was paid $6,819.40, representing the cash payments of the property owners, and bonds for the amount of $7,500 were Issued to cover the balance. The city highway bureau was paid. $4.50 for some concrete curb work; the engineering and inspection cost $471.56. rTjhe part of the street paved to the width of twenty-four feet had a frontage of 1,908 feet and cost or at the rate of $5.67 a foot front. From Furnace to Union avenues the sttfeet was paved to the width of thirty feet with a frontage of 1132.6 feet and costing $2,388.22, or at the rate of per foot front.

Twenty-fourth avenue from Ninth street to Wopsononock avenue paved at the cost of $4,692.74. involving 1,483.43 square feet, and at the rate of $5.91 per foot front, and it was paved with carolite concrete. The amount for extra curb and sewer work was $1,137.60, of which the city paid $26.82 for setting a curb and locating a sewer tap; $1,623.88 was paid ontractor Domenick and the engineering cost was bonds to the amount of $4,000 were issued. The Fairview Union Sunday schools assessment was $295.51. Sin, reviewing the sins of the Devil, Cain, the Antideluvians, the people of Sodom and of Judas Iscariot, who after close association with Jesus be trayed Him and then went out into eternal damnation.

Upon invitation to accept Christ, about one-half dozen persons stepped out for Christ and many others pledged anew their service for the Master. BLAIR COUNTY MOTOR CLUB PICNIC BLAND PARK THURSDAY, AUG. 12TH Dancing Afternoon and Evening ADAM SNYDER'S ORCHESTRA Games 'and Sports for All AH Motorists Welcome Get Tonr Ticket at Penn-Alto Hotel or Leopold and Blgley NELA BEACH ALL THIS WEEK Under Auspices of Y. Mt I. FREE ACTS Mammoth Fire Work Display Dancing Bathing Amusements See The 5 Flying Fishers YOU? LEI PAVING ANNOUNCED Second united isretnren cnurcn -win not add a penny to the tax rolls as they are included under non-taxable property, leaving only dwellings, garages and minor improvements the strongest items this year.

Next year is the one for the triennial assessment and 'it is reported at the assessor's office that several changes will Be made in valuations as certain sections of the city have seen an increase in property value necessitating a change in ground values, if one is to be made, as the limit has practically been reached on building values. The assessor's field work must be completed by October, so his books can be prepared and the total valuation figured in time for the preparation of tho budget by council in the closing days of the old year. Music Corporation of Americ? Presents CHICAGO BLEW BLOWERS Interpreters of Modern Blues Direct from Congress Hotel, Chicago ALFAKATA PARK MONDAY, AUGUST 9TH Dancing 9 Till 1 RELY ON MARCUS for BETTER. DIAMONDS in Tour Charge Account Solicited Right of Way Obstacles for Double Highway Are Decreasing The obstacles in the way of the proposed new double state highway between Hollidaysburg and Altoona, are gradually fading, away, the only stumbling block remaining being Lakemont park where various changes will be necessary. Property owners, with a few exceptions along the right of way have agreed to sign releases, for their lands needed In making the road.

County Solicitor J. Lee Plummer hns discovered a transcript at the office of the recorder of deeds that settled the right of way controversy between Brushmead station and the northern boundary of the Katzmaler property at Hill Top. This showed that In a plan of the Sylvan Hills dis trict, made in April, 1906, a strip of land 84.38 feet wide on the eastern side of the tracks of the Logan Valley tracks, had been dedicated as a public highway, called Oakland avenue. This strip is 4,600 feet long, is in Franks-town and Allegheny townships and leaves a space of almost forty feet. Every property owner between Lakemont park and Plank road, with one exception, signed releases to their property claims, when visited by representatives of the county commis sioners.

There is, however, much property yet to be particularly a number of vacant lots, the owners of which have not yet been seen. It is expected that these will sign as they will get good prices. No improved property will be used, as the width will not be great enough to extend to lawns or front porches. It might be many years, if ever, that the state will demand full possession of the land to be taken. It is pro posed to have some of the state offi cials higher up, come here for an inspection and if possible, have them agree to the taking only of present requirements.

In this event, it Is believed that very few of the property owners will make demands, as the value of their properties will be much increased by the building of the road. As was stated previously, the Logan Valley company objects to the road, on account of damage, done to Lakemont park by spoiling the beauty and interfering with the excellent plan in use for handling the crowds by the loop system. Other plans are being prepared for the alterations at the park, which will be presented for confirmation. The right of way must, under the law, be obtained by the county commissioners, who believe they will be successful in their part of the road program. Special for Today, Tomorrow and Wednesday Only Shampoo and Marcell, $1.00 Dial 2188 for Appointment SEVENTH AVENUE BEAUTY PARLOR 1620 Seventh Avenne Every Pair of Simon's High Grade Stocks in Summer Footwear are now offered at a Great Reduction for final clear ance.

Get a pair today at a wonderful saving. SIMON'S 1402 Eleventh Ave. August Cash Coal Prices in 2 or More Ton Lots Good Fnrnace Coal $1.00 Moshannon Vein $4.25 Miller, 50 Merrltt, 50 $4.75 Genuine Bland $4.75 Bnsty lnmp $5.00 Screened Lnmp $5.25 Greensbnrgr Lnmp $5.50 Had. Ex. A Dial 3454 Ml.

City Coal Co. J.VB. MANX, Prop. Hot Weather Specials Orange Ice Lemon Ice Pineapple Orange Ice Pineapple Sherbet PRAISES WFBG Rising Vote of Thanks Given Broadcasters for Courtesies The Gable-Tribune radio station WFBG and attaches thereof last night were given a rising vote of thanks by the assemblage of several hundred persons In attendance at the closing session last night of the Central Pennsylvania Bible conference at Lakemont casino for the splendid cooperation given during the past week in broadcasting the addresses of the various speakers. The Rev.

Dr. W. I. Carroll in a few well chosen remarks complimented Director General and Chief Announcer Roy F. Thompson, Byron C.

Miller, program director, and William K. Aughenbaugh of WFBG, and introduced a resolution, for a rising vote of thanks to the William F. Gable company for the many courtesies extended and the response was unanimous. Both afternoon and evening serv-Jces were broadcast yesterday from the casino by the local station, and in rendering this service many thousands of people unable to attend the conference listened in' and received in their own homes the messages given by the speakers'. This was the second year these services have been broadcast.

The morning service of. the First Methodist Episcopal church was radiocast at 10:45 o'clock. The Rev. Elmer F. Ilgenfritz of Williams-port took the place of the 'Rev.

J. Edgar Skillington, D. who yesterday preached at Emory Grove camp meeting near Baltimore. The music was under the direction of Professor R. J.

Houck and the service' was held in the Sunday school room. Saturday Activities Saturday's broadcasting at WFBG consisted of the afternoon service of the Central Pennsylvania Bible conference and at 6:30 o'clock William K. Aughenbaugh gave his p'ianb' recital, which included such excellent compositions as "Punchinello," "Two Chopin Preludes," "Mltzi's Love Song," "Song of the Vagabond," "Sparklets" by Miles, and "Home; Sweet Home." The Braillier sisters, Virginia and Erelyn, of Lancaster, occupied the Crystal studio at 7 o'clock and their concert was enjoyed by a large audience which enjoyed the splendid seating arrangements in the auditorium. Violin solos included "A n- dantino," "The Angel's Dream," "Ro mance in A Minor," F. Paolo Tosti's "Serenade" and the "Spanish Dance." A piano duet concluded their con cert.

The Brallier sisters' concert was much enjoyed and their interpretation of the compositions was Byron C. Miller was introduced by to handle the reception to' the members of the Uncle Walt club at 7:30 o'clock and some novelties which pleased the youngsters were presented. The prize winner was Virginia Cole of 1341 Penbrook avenue, a book, "The Swiss Family Robinson," being the prize; Martha Jane Johnston and Virginia Curry entertained. Two of the best talks ever given on safety were broadcast by Lieutenant R. N.

Ickes of the city police department and Harry Klahr of the safety department of the Altoona and Logan Valley Electric Railway company. These gentlemen in addition to giving a lesson in the art of taking care of one's self on the streets, gave the terms of the plan for a safety essay contest sponsored by the Blair County Motor club. Three prizes will be awarded in September, 10, (5 and $2.60. The contest is open to all children and will close oh September 1. All letters must be- addressed to the Blair County Motor club safety committee, care WFBG, Altoona, Pa.

Professor Jack Laird gave the closing concert Saturday night when he sang "O'er the Billowy Sea," "That Wonderful Mother of Mine," "Just a Cottage "On the Road to Mandalay," and "Asleep in (the Deep." Katherine M. Burley assisted at the piano. sheet metal business, establishing his shop at the rear of his residence and continuing in the business until ill health Intervened. He was' married on February 27, 1896, to Miss. Sarah J.

Clabaugh. Surviving are the widow and five children: Mrs. Hubert W. Fluke of Altoona, Mrs. Joseph G.

Stultz of Hollidaysburg, John at home, Leon W. of Akron, and Wlllard at home. One brother, W. A. Fraker nf Los Angeles and two grandchildren also survive.

Miss Ella N. Miss Ella N. Semple, a former res dent of Altoonai died Friday morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank K. Smith of 2427 Reel street, Harris-burg.

She 'is survived by her mother, Mrs. C. S. Semple of Harrisburg, a brother, Edward of Mount Union, and Mrs. Smith, at whose home she died.

The remains will be brought to Altoona tomorrow morning. Burial will be made in Oak Ridge cemetery'. MRS. MARY BARNES ROESCH. Funeral services for Mrs.

Mary Barnes Roesch, will be held at 2:30 p. m. today at the home of her father, 1502 Fourteenth street, with the Rev. Howard Stiles, pastor' of the Second Presbyterian church, officiating. Burial will be made in Fairview cemetery.

BLAIR COUNTY MOTOR CLUB PICNIC BLAND PARK THURSDAY, AUG. 12TH Dancing Afternoon and Evening ADAM SNYDER'S ORCHESTRA Games and Sports for All All Motorists Welcome Get Tour Ticket at Penn-Alt Hotel or Leopold and Bljley year. Deceased was the daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stiendley, notn deceased, and was born at Hollidays-finr.

Dec. 10. 1S49. She was mar ked to John Socey In 1869, her husband preceding her to the grave sev-eral years ago. She was a life long member of St.

Michael's church and active in church work. These children survive: Mrs. Mnry E. Beahm, Ilarrlsburg; Mrs. Eva K.

Conrad, dorado; Mrs. Agnes L. Lampe, South Lakemont; Lena M. Hengst, Mrs. Tillie B.

Ringler and Charles S. nrA socey, au oi nomu.vouu, Berthfocey at home; also two sisters tnd one brother, Mrs. Elizabeth Krtle of Minnesota; Annie Klelnmann of Johnstown, and Joseph Ottermott, Pittsburg. Nineteen grandchildren and one greatrgrand-child also survive. funeral will held on Tuesday morning at 9 O'clock wrth requiem high mass at St.

Michael's church. Interment will be made in St. Mary's cemetery. BEET A AM "STIFFLEB. Bert Adam Stiffler, a well known Pittsburg division englneman, of 2307 i Thirteenth avenue, died at 12:30 p.

m. yesterday. Death was attributed to apoplexy. He was a native of Cambria county, and was born July 23, 1S82. Surviving are his widow, who was Miss Edith Bowman of Cone-maugh, and six children: Catherine, Hazel, Violet, Joyce, Marjorie and "Wade, all at home.

He is also survived by the following brothers and sistere: Jacob and Curtis Stiffler of Johjistown, Earl Stiffler of Summer-hill, Charles Stiffler of Nant-y-Glo, John and Harry of Summerhlll; one half-brother, Henry White of town; Mrs. Thomas Morrison of Pittsburg, and Mrs. Farmon West of He attended the Mennonlt9 church. He teas a member of B. of F.

and E. 287 and the Penneyl- vanla railroad relief. Funeral services n-A be in charge of Rev. Glass at a time to be announced later. MRS.

ANNA JT. COWLET. Mrs. Anna N. Cowley of 113 Howard avenue, died-at 3:20 a.

m. yesterday, i at a local hospital. She suffered a stroke of apoplexy last Thursday, and remained unconscious uitil her death. She was a native of Fostorla, and was born March 1, 1861, the daughter of David M. and Mary Black.

She was the widow at Samuel Cowley. One daughter, Mary, died in infancy. Surviving are one sister, and two brothers: Mr G. L. Richardson of Juniata, J.

F. Black of the west, and G. W. Black of Cleveland, O. She was a member of the Methodist church.

The body was prepared for burial by Funeral Directors Roher and Mauk of Juniata, and later removed to the home. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow, at the Grace Methodist church, in charge of her pastor, the Rev. Collins.

Burial will be made in Fairview cemetery. DEATH OF A CHILD. Billy Parsons, a son of Nel and Tressie Parsons, of Davis. W. died at a local institution last week.

The funeral was held Friday. The Parsons are visiting at the Walters home at 205 Crawford avenue. FUNERALS MRS, MART 3. WAITE. Funeral services for Mrs.

Mary J. Waite, wife of Abram Waite, who died Thursday at 4:45 p. at her home on Plum street, Williamsburg; was held at 30 p. m. yesterday.

The services were in charge of her pastor, the Rev. W. A. Graham, in the Methodist church. Burial was made in the Presbyterian cemetery.

She was born at Plnecroft, May 13, 1S57, the daughter of George and Rebecca Parks Mingle, both deceased. Surviving are the husband and the following children: Mrs. Cora Fochfc, Mrs. May Parks and William Waite of Samuel Waite of Lewis-town, Leroy "Waite of South Lakemont, and Mrs. Amy Burkholder of Greenwood.

She is also survived by 31 grandchildren, six great-grandchildren and five brothers. Samuel Mingle of Johnsonburg, Jacob Mingle of Mt. Etna, Joseph Mingle of State College, Harry Mingle of Nealmont, Robert Mingle of Birmingham and sister, Mrs. Anna Heberling of Tyrone. She was a member of the Methodist church of Williamsburg.

KENNETH RODDY The funeral of the late Kenneth Roddy, Harrlsburg Evening News I carrier boy, who was drowned last took place Saturday I morning. Six of his former school-: mates were pall bearers. His nother, prostrated by grief, was unable to attend the funeral and now lies at her home in a serious Among the many floral offerings was a. pathetic tribute of affection from an elderly lady, who sent flowers plucked alone the nath in her garden on w'hlch the little fellow trod every day to deliver her paper. 1 Services were held in St.

Catholto church and were largely at-: tended. Interment was made. in Green Lawn cemetery. JOHN MACKEY FRAKER Funeral services for John Mackey Fraker, a sheet metal contractor in this city for many years who died Saturday at 9:15 A. M.

at his home, 1708 Eighth avenue, will be held at 2:30 p. M. today at the home. Burial "will be made in Fairview cemetery. Mr.

Fraker had been in ill health for the past four months. Death was attributed to heart trouble. He was born at Shlrleysburg, December 4,1868, a son of William and Cecelia M. Fraker. He had been a resident of Altoona since 1880, and entered' the employe of the Pennsylvania railroad company, learning the tinner's trade.

He later opened a hardware store at 708 Eighth avenue. Borne years, ago he engaged In the GABLE'S FLOWER SHOP r'resh Cnl Flowers -Sprays Hnskefs Designs 4rtltlo Jrrnimnient I'rompt Bertie 11 1 EXPRESS OFFICE Undeliverable Matter Will Be Subject to Small Fee for Storage Charges will hereafter be assessed for storing of express shipment not accepted when tendered for delivery or uncalled for after dae n.y.lre has been sent to the consignee, according to Knerr, agent of the American Railway Express company here. Thus, a system similar to that effecting freight and baggage shipments has been put into effect in the express service at the cities and in the districts, where free delivery service is provided. This has been made necessary by the growing problems of the carriers in caring for an increasing quantity of shipments, which they have not been able to deliver, for reasons for which they were not responsible. Some of these1 are.

business differ ences between shippers and con-eingeee or the forwarding of goods -without provision for their accept ance upon delivery. In the interim. the carriers have been forced to maintain a costly and elaborate system of storing and recording such business. Three Days Free Time Three days "free time" is allowed, after which a sWagd charge is assessed at the rate of 10 cents for the first five cents for each of the next 5 days, witn a minimum ot cents a month for each shipment weighing 100 pounds or less, and a regular monthly charge thereafter of 50 cents per month or fraction there of. Shipments forwarded are'allbwed five days "free On shipments' weighing over 100 pounds the storage charge is proportionate: That is, any fractional part of 100 pounds is computed as 100 pounds, thus, shipments over 100 pounds and not over 200 pounds are assessed storage at twice the rate of the shipment under the 100 pound limit.

The carrier! however, is required to give the proper notice of the unsuccessful attempt to deliver and the charges are figured after the expiration of the free time from the first 7 a. following the sending of such notice. The charge does not apply to shipments to addresses beyond the free, delivery limits of the express company. Before becoming the system was submitted for consideration to the shipping public, including organizations of shippers and practically no objection was entered against putting it into effect. Breh man Class Ootlng 1 Th Brehman' class of- the First Lutherart Sunday school will hold its August meeting at Ivyside park on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Members wiirlake lunch and have a. picnic supper at the park. IF YOU ARE TOO HOT IN THE CITY Come to. NEW VALLEY FORGE INN To Eat DINNER RATES JSel H.85 Fhone 130-R'l, Hollldayibnrg DANCE TUESDAY, AUG. 10 NELA BEACH PAVILION "Rigg's Blairmont Orchestra" Admission 50c Benefit Y.

M. I. PROF. STEIFFER ANNOUNCES THE GRAND OPENING ALTOONA'S NEWEST DANCING ACADEMY 1126 Eleventh Avenue (Formerly Russell's) Completely Remodeled and Redecorated WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUG. 1 1 MUSIC BY ORIGINAL INDIANA FIVE From Cinderella Ballroom, York City.

Dancing 9 to 1 Souvenir To AH Subscription, Ladles, 50c Gents, 91.50 PECK MILLS, SATURDAY, AUG. 14 Ladles, 50c Gents, 9 1.00 Classes Wed. and Sat. Enroll Sow Sales 'and Service STROMBERG CARBURETORS and SHOCK ABSORBERS FRANK A. COLE Distributor Cor.

Beale Are. and I4th St. ANNOUNCESCHARGE JUNIATA SPRINGS WATER is of exceptional purity perfectly suited for drinking purposes, and bottled fresh every morning at the spring. We deliver to office, shop and home. Distributors of water coolers, inverted bottle type.

Juniata Springs Water Co. Phone: Rural 18 INVEST- ALTOONA- IN FAMILY CONTENTMENT IS FORGING AHEAD! 3NOW! ARE An old man stood at a counter in the corner drug store, pathetically drumming it with his fingers. he eaid to the clerk, "You don't know how fortunate you are, to have your own home. Tou are starting right. You know there is just Mother and me at home now and we have to move again.

My children never knew a home of their own, but they are married and gone." He smiled the kind of a smile that hides bitter loneliness: "It goes hard at my age to be uprooted from my surroundings, and I don't even know where we can find a decent place that Mother and I can afford." He had, all his life, intended to buy a home, but the years had gone by and he had grown old. A HOME holds together the chords of sentiment, understanding and love." Get a home how! Invest in family contentment! Unless you do that, you are running the risk of the most disillusioned old age it is possible for life to mete out to you. FACTS back this statement. On all sides are evidences of the strides Altoona is making toward its REAL GREATNESS. North side, south side, all around the town, there is one thought that is paramount in the mind -oi the citizens: "THIS CITY IS A GOOD CITY IT IS MY CITY AS IT GROWS, I GROW AS IT PROSPERS, I PROSPER-AND I AM GOING TO HELP ALTOONA GROW." Altoona citizens are DOERS.

They know the value of constructive effort, of whole-hearted co-operation. Show them where co-operation means a BIGGER, BETTER ALTOONA, and they; will over-subscribe pf their faith, confidence and courage. THE BAKER ESTATES REALTORS, 523 CENTRAL TRUST BLDG. PHONE 2-5046 OUR 90 YEARS' EXPERIENCE IS AT YOUR SERVICE Office hours: 8.30 A. to 5.30 P.

M. Saturday until noon. Also Tuesday and Thursday evenings. 7 to 8 o'clock. BLAIR MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY! Please send me full information of your easy-payment plan to show me how I can buy a home on a small Income.

Xame Address This Does Xot Obllgaf Any Way, Home Co. Realtors Coll 2-5018 528 Central Trait Bldff. Office Hoari: (.30 A. M. to 5.SO F.

M. Saturday until noon. Alio Tnednr and Thnrnday evenings, 7 to o'clock..