Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 14

ALTOONA TRIBUNE, ALTOONA. TUESDAT. MARCH 3, 1938 ACW POimTETJT Chester B. Wray Addresses D. S.

Keith P-T. A. Session New Reprieve Rumored for DEATHS Tax Bill Discussed at House Caucus grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. The body may be viewed at the Stevens funeral home. The funeral will take place on Thursday Wolf Store Employes Entertained At the Theatres FEATURE TIME OLYMPIC "Confidential with Donald Cook and Evelyn Knapp.

Starts at 11:12, 1:64, 4:86, 7:18, 10:02. "Sanders of the River" with Paul Robe-son and Leslie Banks. Starts at 12:18, 3:00, 5:42, 8:24. STATE "Strike Me Pink" with Eddie Cantor and Ethel Merman, Starts at 11:00, 1:05. 3:15, 5:25.

7:35, 9:50. STRANI "The Music Goes Round" with Harry Rlchman and Rochella Hudson. Starts at 11:40, 1:45, 3:48, 5:50, 7:50, 9:55. MTSIILER "Drift Fence" with Larry Crabb and Katherine De Mille. Starts at 3:00, 5:20, 7:40, 10:00.

"Waterfront Lady" with Ann Rutherford and Frank Albertson. Starts at 1:55, 4:10, 6:30, 8:50. CAFITOL "Song and Dance Man" with Claire Trevor and Paul Kelly. Starts at 12:20, 3:12, 6:58, 8:44. "Love On A Bet" with Gene Raymond and -Wendy Barrie.

Starts at 11:11, 1:57, 4:43, 7:29, 10:15. She ha4 'teen resident of Tyrone for 47 years. She waa the 'ast of a family of 12 children. Her twin brother, Carl, passing away a number of years ago. She is sur.

vived by one son, Dr. Ellenberger, of Wilkinsburg. She waa a devoted member of the First Methodist' Episcopal church and had served as president of the Ladies' Aid society for nearly 30 years. Funeral service will be held at the Ellenberger home, 1203 Logan avenue, Tyrone, this afternoon a-1 2:30 o'clock, conducted by her pastor, Rev. J.

Resler Shultx, followed by burial in Graodview cemetery, WALTER B. HETRICK Walter B. Hetrick, 60, of 20i Bedford street, Hollidaysburg, employed at the Altoona Works, died at his home, yesterday at 8 a. after an extended illness. Mr.

Hetrick was born near Williamsburg, Nov. 5, 1875, a son of Samuel F. and Maria N. Biddle Hetrick. He grew to manhood in liis native township, engaging in farming until entering the employ of the railroad company, a number of years ago.

He waa employed in the Twelfth street wheel shop. Deceased waa twice married, both wives preceding him to the grave. His first wife, waa Miss Gertrude Eckard and his second. Miss Nannie Kauffman. Two daughters survive, Mrs.

William F. Drass of Loop, who was born to the first marriage and Miss Viola Hetrick, at home who was born to the second marriage. Eight granddaughters, two brothers and one sister, F. M. Hetrick, of this city; Mrs- Elmira B.

Craig and Oscar B. Hetrick of Williamsburg also survive. Mr. Hetrick was of the Lutheran faith. The body may be viewed at the home, where funeral service will be held Wednesday at 2.30 p.

nv, with Dr. M. Kemp of Zion Lutheran church, officiating. Interment will follow in the Presbyterian cemetery, Hollidaysburg. Hundreds Attend Organ Recital at First 31.

E. Four hundred who love fine music made a discriminating audience for an organ recital of classical and religious music presented by Dr. Rollo Maitland at First Methodist church last night. During two interludes in his formal program, Dr. Maitland improvised magnificently on themes suggested by Clayton Brennaman, Harold Barker and others.

Keen appreciation of Dr. Mart-land's renditions was demonstrated by the enthusiasm of the audi" ence, who remained to congratulate the musician after the recital. SIRS. ALICE (FAY) BEATTIE Mrs. Alice (Fay) Beattie, 84, a guest at the Presbyterian home in MolHdaysburg for nine years, died there yesterday morning at 2:13 o'clock, after an illness beginning test December.

Born in Williams-Burg January 22, 1S52, a daughter George and Martha (Fluke) 3Tay, she was united in marriage with James F. Beattie, a superin-tendent of mines, and removed with him to Alabama. Her husband died in 1918. Mrs. Beattie was identified with the Presbyterian church for more than 60 years.

Surviving are two children: James F. Beattie of Harrisburg and Mrs. Blanche McCann of Pittsburg, and three brothers W. N. Fay of Williamsburg, Frank JI.

Fay of Hollidaysburg, and Harold Fay of Tell City, Ala, Burial will be made in" the Presbyterian cemetery at Williamsburg, Jollc-wing funeral service tomorrow afternoon at the Presbyterian Borne in Hollidaysburg, beginning at o'clock in charge of her Rev. T. Stacy Capers. WILLIAM W. STEWART William W.

Stewart, a retired farmer, died at his home, 336 South second street, Bellwood, at 11:40 o'clock yesterday morning after an extended illness. He was born December 25, 1365, fn Sinking Valley, a son of Sam-iiel and Jennie (Wray) Stewart, both deceased. He was married In 1900 to Miss Alice Tussey. Mr. Stewart came to Bellwood In 1927, and was a member of the Sinking Valley grange, Tyrone lodge, Allegheny Gateway, of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows; and the Bellwood Presbyterian church.

2 Surviving are his wife, two daughters, Miss Jeannette and Miss Helen Stewart, both at home; one brother, R. E. Stewart, of Al-Joona and two sisters, Miss Bess and Miss Edith Stewart, both of Los Angeles, Cal. Funeral service will be held at the home at 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon in charge of the Rev. Raymond Hittineer, pastor if the Bellwood Presbyterian church.

Burial will be in the Area Spring cemetery. SIRS. MINERVA B. SMATHERS Mrs. Minerva (Gearhart) Brown Smathers, of 421 East Southey avenue, died at 2:05 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the Mercy hospital.

She was born in Worthfield. Jefferson county, on July 6. 1S5S, the daughter of Samuel and Hannah Gearhart. Her first husband, Mel-bourn Brown, died 20 years ago and the death of her second, John Smathers, occurred two years ago. Surviving are three children: Samuel Brown of Baltimore, Bayard Brown and Mrs.

Jean Stewart cf this city. Other survivors are a brother, Miles Gearhart, of Du-Bois; one sister, Mrs. Clara Won-derling, of Worthville, seven SUFFERS WRIST FRACTURE Margaret Stapleton, of 1603 Twenty-first avenue, suffered a fracture of the right wrist yesterday afternoon when she fell on the icy sidewalk near her home. She was taken to Mercy hospital where she was treated for the injury, shock and body bruises. Mrs.

Stapleton and her daughter, Mrs. Winifred Dumm, had left their home for the business dis- trict, shortly after noon yesterday. They hai gone only about a block from their home, when Mrs. Staple, ton fell to the sidewalk. An X-ray will be taken this morning to determine the exact nature of the injury.

"Character building is the heart and soul of civilization," said District Attorney Chester B. Wray to members of the D. S. Keith Junior High school Parent-Teacher association, last night In the school auditorium. His theme was "Character." "The success of a nation at home and abroad depends upon the type, character, and ability of its added Attorney Wray.

"Therefore the most fundamental ask for all nations is the development of character. And, as a nation or social group centers about and depends upon the family, the family or home is ultimately responsible for the building of character." "Next to the family, I doubt if any other institution has as much responsibility or carries so much responsibility in character building as the school." Attorney Wray's recipe for real character building was, "If you wish to give your child a higher education, see that his course of study is as broad as possible up to a certain age." After devotionals, the following students presented a sketch, "Arbor Shirley Scott, Margaret Boltz, Marjorie Hanawalt and Patty Dougherty. The sketch was under the direction of Miss Eleanor Wilson, Keith dramatic director, A special dance orchestra under the leadership of John Monti, Keith faculty member, presented a number of selections. Robert McBur-ney, president of the association, presided. Patty Shaw announced the program which was continued with the reading of "Credo" by Betty Calhoun.

Principal Carl E. Whipple spoke briefly. The session closed with parents and teachers in conference in the various rooms of the building. cwid still Sleeps after Sixth Month ERIE, Pa, March 2.WV-Pink-cheeked two-year-old Maxine Yarrington slumbered on today for the sixth consecutive month. And her big blue eyes remained wider open.

The baby has been a patient in a hospital here since last September when doctors diagnosed her ailment as encephalitis lethargic or sleeping sickness. Physicians say the child is growing stronger but that the chances for her recovery diminish the longer her sleep. A stranger passing little Maxine in her crib would never suspect she was ill. Her peering eyes and broad countenance suggest the picture of health. The doctors say," however, her senses remain dull and there is no reaction when a hand is waved before her eyes.

They added she apparently could not recognize her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Yarrington of nearby Fairview. CHRISTOFIC GINGERICH On Saturday afternoon in the Arch Spring Presbyterian church. Sinking Valley, Miss Gladys Gin-gerich, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Emory Cingerich, of Sinking Valley, became the bride of Peter Christofic, of Sinking Valley, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Eugene H. McCahan, pastor of the Arch Spring church. The ceremony was marked with simplicity, only the members of the immediate families being present.

Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Christofic departed on a short honeymoon trip to Kane, Pa. Upon their return they will take up residence near Lloysville, Pa, where Mr. Christofic will engage in farming.

AMBULANCE DRIVER "PASSES OCT" WATSONVTLLE, Calif. HP) Six stricken CCC youths wondered why an ambulance taking them to the hospital stalled three hours on the street here. A passing po liceman said he found the driver, Bernard Radcliff, 40, had "passed out" from liquor. Radcliff got 180 days in jail. Hauptmami TRENTON, N.

March 2-) The report that Bruno Richard Hauptmann, under sentence to die in the electric chair the week of March 30, will get a second reprieve gained strength in the state house today. A high state official said all recent developments in the case indicate Governor Harold G. Hoffman would give the convicted Lindbergh baby killer a fresh lease on life. The governor countered with the statement his original resolution still stands Hauptmann to get no reprieve unless Attorney General David T. Wllentz agreed the circumstances warrant one.

The ufnclal said there is "every indication" of a second reprieve, and that such action would naturally follow the governor's criticism of the state police, his continuing opinion the crime has not been completely solved, and his personal investigation of the case. The governor, in a letter to Schwamkopf Saturday, said the case had been "bungled." Motor Club Discusses Safe Driving Discussion of safe driving, refusal of membership to any motorist arrested while under the influence of lirtuor favoring one way traffic on Sixth and Seventh avenues and accepting a resolution favoring the proposal of Lakemont park being taken over by the state as a recreation center were discussed at the regular meeting of the Blair County Motor club in the Penn Alto hotel last night. W. H. Fields, -president, announc ed that 44 new members were ac cepted by the club, while 392 new members were received into the club during the past year.

During 1935, more than 97 per cent of re newal memberships were received by the club officers. The club went on record as favoring the present one way traffic on Sixth and Seventh avenues, un til after the traffic committee has made recommendations. Towing bills to the amount of $562.65 were ordered paid. After the general business meeting, many members offered suggestions for the stood of the club. A regular meeting of the board of directors will be held on Mon day, March 30.

Noted Bandmaster Dies At Indiana Home Fred A. Jewell, 60, bandmaster extraordinary, composer of more than 150 musical numbers and vir tuoso on the trumpet, who was scheduled to attend the conven tion of the Pennsylyania Band masters' association to be held here in May. died at his home in Worthinglon, according to word received here recently by Fred Haeer. director of the muni cipal band and a prominent member in the bandmasters' organization. Among the better known Jewell compositions are Pluribus Unum," "Quality Plus," and "Iowa Brigade." As a tribute to the composer, Mr.

Hager yesterday announced that the convention would be opened by the playing of "olwa Brigade," Mr. Jewell's favorite number. To Make Purchases For Children's Ward The Altoona hospital will he enabled to make needed purchases for the children's ward by a contribution voted by the Junior auxiliary to the hospital in regular session last night at the Penn Alto hotel. During the business session, a committee including Mrs. Cecil Stewart and Miss Dorothy Stewart was named to buy Easter gifts for children in the ward.

Tentative plans were made for a dinner meeting some time in May, Sixteen members attended. The first of a series of radiophone stations linking Rio de Janeiro with Recife, Sao Salvador, Belem and Porto Alegre, all principal coast centers, has been erected. morning with requiem mass at bt. Rose of Lima Catholic church at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in Rose Hill cemetery.

GEORGE SEABOLT George Seabolt, a retired miner, and well known Washington Town, ship, Cambria county farmer, expired suddenly late Saturday night, at the old homestead. His death was attributed to complications incident to advanced age. He was in his year, and was able to perform his farm chores daily. He was born in Germany on October 14. 1847.

a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Seabolt, and came to this country, when he was a mere child. Mr. Seabo't was one of the oldest communicants of the St.

Brigid's Catholic church, Lilly, and was a regular attendant. In September, Mr. Seaholt, and his wife, who is the former Miss Mary Brandt, would have' completed 67 years of married life. They were married in the St, Augustine Catholic church, St. Augustine, where Mrs.

Seabolt was bom and reared. Surviving are his widow, and the following daughters and sons-Mrs. David J. Little, 120 E. Fourth avenue.

Altoona; Mrs. Lena Wagner, Mrs. Rose Maxwell, William Seabolt, Charles Seabolt, all of Lilly and Harry Seabolt of Portage. Three children, including Andrew, an adopted son, and veteran of the World preceded him to the grave. Mr.

Seabolt is a brother of Michael Seabolt of Huntingdon, and leaves thirty-two "grandchildren, twenty-five greatgrandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren. The funeral service will be conducted at 9 o'clock on Wednesday moraine in the St. Brieid's Cath olic church, Lilly, with the parish pastor, Rev. Francis Patrick Corcoran, being the celebrant of a high mass. Interment will follow in the church cetrtetery- MRS.

EMMA L. ELLENBERGER Mrs. Emma L. Ellenberger, widow of William E. Ellenberger, 1203 Logan avenue, died at the home her son and daughter-in-law, Dr.

and Mrs, J. W. Earl Ellenberger, Wilkinsburg, on Sunday afternoon at 3:20 o'clock, following an extended illness with a complication of diseases. Mrs. Ellenberger had been making her home with her son for several months.

-s Mrs. Emma L. Ellenberger was a daughter of Jacob and Barbara (Rurhberger) Rider and was born at Marengo, Centre county, on August 19, 1857. On December 23, she was united in marriage at Gatesburg with William E. Ellenberger who died on July 31, 1935.

12th Ave. 12th St. 191 Halibut Capsules with Viosterol 50's 98 $1.00 Jeris Toilet Water, closing out 19p Epsom Salt, pound 9c Halibut Liver Oil Capsules, box of 5G 59 box of 100 98 ALTOONA RESCUE MISSION The service tonight at the Altoona Rescue Mission will be in charge i of the First Church of God and the pastor Rev. Frank Gibson will be the speaker of the evening. There will be a program of singing and a gospel message.

A feature of this service is special singing by the visitors. An enjoyable meeting is anticipated and a cordial invitation is extended to the public. The meeting will begin at 7:30. WASHINGTON, March 2. JP) Quick introduction of a tentative tax bill was discussed in secret caucus today by Democratio members of the house ways and means committee, some of whom foresaw a bitter struggle ahead.

As fresh rumblings of dissatisfaction were heard, President Roosevelt worked overtime to draft his message for possible transmittal tomorrow, asking $786,000,000 In additional revenue. While it would be' unnecessary for the committee to have a bill before it in starting open tax hearings, Chairman Doughton (D-NC) said such a measure would serve to promote speed by limiting the scope of hearings. The President already has told congressional leaders he needs permanent and semi-permanent levies to raise $500,000,000 for the ne'w farm program and the $120,000,000 for the extra cost of immediate bonus payment. To that he has added a temporary $500,000,000, thr.t might be spread over three years, to make up the deficit in AAA processing taxes. Police Court Mary Forlina, who conducts a small restaurant and candy store at 901 Eighth avenue, was fined $1080 in police court yesterday afternoon by Alderman Anthony O'Toole, on a charge of being proprietor of a disorderly house.

She and 13 men and women were arrested by Sergeant Paul W. Meehan late Saturday afternoon, after police had warned her repeatedly about the conduct of patrons of her establishment. All the others, charged as inmates, were discharged except Bruno Mollico, 23, of 1121 Ninth avenue. He was fined $2.80 for acting in a boisterous manner in the restaurant. George Eberwein paid a fine of $5.80 for the illegal distribution of hand bills in the.

vicinity of Seventh avenue and Fourth street. Florian Padganski, 53, of 4102 Third avenue, arrested Sunday night by police at the request of his wife, Viola, was fined $15.80 in police court. His wife appeared and told the magistrate her husband is a good provider, except that he gets intoxicated at times and raises trouble. She pleaded for a light sentence in effort that he may return to his work. Shoenfelt, arrested at 3 o'clock.

Sunday morning on a charge of drunkenness and open lewdness, paid a fine of $10.80. Nearly a score of men arrested on charges of drunkenness appeared before the alderman and were either discharged or given a fine of $2.80 or 24 hours. Most of them paid their fines. Altoona Hospital Nurses Alumni Ass'n to Meet The Altoona Hospital Nurses' Alumnae association will hold its monthly meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the nurses' home. A board meeting at 7:30 o'clock will precede the business session and all members are urged to attend.

At the conclusion of the business session, the Journal club will convene and plans for the Journal club hobby show at the nurses' home the evening of March 20 will be discussed. All graduate nurses of Altoona are welcome to attend. Emergency Decreed In Skyscraper Sirike (From Fan One.) center, are on the schedule un less arbitration is effected. James J. Bambrick, president of local 32-B of the building service employes international union, said 70,000 workers in more than 6,000 buildings were out tonight, but added "we can settle this whole thing in an hour if the other side 13 reasonable." The strike began as a surprise evacuation of apartment buildings Sunday in the residential canyons of Central Park west, riverside drive and west end avenue.

This morning it spread to the rhionable upper east side apartment house area and then travel ed through the gar-uent and fur building district just south of 42d street. Figures on the effectiveness of ths 'Tike At 3 p. m. police reported to the chief inspector' office that em ployes of 750 building in Manhat tan and 50 in the Bronx were on strike. Bambrick said the 70,000 men he asserted already were out would be augmented by thousands to morrow.

School Board Opens Tax Collection Drive (From Pace 1) at various dates in March, April, and June, as needed to meet current expenses. Negotiations to secure Jaffa mosque for baccalaureate services Sunday, May 31, and commencement exercises Thursday, June 4. were authorized. Payment of salaries to supply teachers and extra employes was approved, and all February bills were ordered paid. Sale of an unosed machine for making out tax forms was ordered, on the understanding that credit of $80 on a new book keeping machine would be realized.

On motion of Dr. Tippery, the meeting was adjourned to reconvene Friday evening, March 13, at 7:30 o'clock. Members present included President Reynolds, Secretary Decker, and Directors Getz. Tinnerv. Rol lers, Ray.

Lehman and Zern. Superintendent of Schools R. E. La-razny was also in attendance Sitnek's Drug Stores MRS. SARAH GREASER Mrs.

Sarah (Acker) Greaser, widow of Daniel F. Greaser, died at 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George W. Garner of Fredericksburg. She was born at Beavertown December 18, 1852, the daughter of Henry and Margaret (Dilling) Acker.

On September 20, 1877, she was united in marriage with Daniel F. Greaser. Three children survive her: Mrs. Garner, Mrs. Grace Grimes of Roaring Spring, and H.

Harrison Greaser of Rochester, Pa, Other survivors include a brother, E. D. Acker of Beavertown, and 13 grandchildren. She was a member of the Salem Reformed church. Funeral service will be conducted at the Garner home on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock withier pastor, Rev.

Victor Steinberg in charge, i Burial will be in the Fair-view cemetery. Martinsburg. MRS. MARGARET ROBKVSON Mrs. Margaret Robinson, widow of Martin H.

Robinson, of Juniata, died at 8:45 o'clock Sunday night at the home of her son, J. Harry Robinson, at Enola, She was born in York county September 13, 1862, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. Surviving are three children, J.

Harry of Enola, Charles E. of Juniata, and Mrs. Martha Walters of the city. Other survivors include 15 grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. She was a member of the Juniata Presbyterian church.

The body will be brought to the home of her son, Charles E. Robinson of 413 Fifth avenue, Juniata, The funeral will be held on Wednesday afternoon with service at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. MRS. QtTNX FUNERAL The funeral of Mrs.

Pauline Quinn of 1418 Eleventh street, will be held this morning with requiem mass at 9 o'clock at the Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament. Burial will be in St. Mary cemetery, Hol lidaysburg. National Economy League Hits Government Spending WASHINGTON, March 2 UP) reluctantly awaiting a $786,000,000 presidential tax message within 48 hours, congress tonight heard a national economy league demand to curtail spending rather than "soak the poor-" In a letter to a11 senators and representatives, the league urged of a reported proposal that farm relief "be paid out of a new half-billion dollar tax on the American breakfast table and the forgotten man's shirt." 1302 11th Ave. About 25 employes of the Wolf Furniture company were very en-joyably entertained at Winner at the Penn-Alto hotel last evening.

Tne dinner party was headed by Mr. A. Anderson, district manager of the Easy Washing Machine corporation, Mr, J. R. McLaughlin, local manager of the same company, and Mr.

Herbert T. Wolf, member of the local furniture company. Others attending the function Included J. E. Wood.

H. N. Stif-fler, P. E. Riley, J.

E. Potter, W. E. Reed, Ray Higgins, William Butler, A. W.

Lantr, P. R. Lantz, C. O. Brown, K.

H. Kemp, Ray Kerns, and C. F. Weber. The dinner was marked by.

the complete absence of any attempts at formal addresses. Those present were content to enjoy the food and conversation and missed the after-dinner speakers not a whit After dining all retired to a display room and a demonstration of the Easy washing machine was given. Mr. Anderson pointed out the many new features which have been incorporated into this year's models. Among the most notable are the new Spiralator which is featured in the Easy machine alone.

Other features of the various models of washers and ironers manufactured by the Easy were pointed out to the salesmen present. A demonstration of the Easy ironers was given by Mr. McLaughlin. He showed the new model's improvements and gave a brief summary of the development of electric ironing and the great improvement that this is over the older methods of ironing which the younger generation would shudder at returning to. Jos.

L. Calvert Dies at 89 (From Far One.) in Juniata Gap before Altoona was started, giving Mr. Calvert honors as one of the oldest residents of this community. The last survivor of his family, Mr. Calvert is survived by the following children: William M.

Calvert, John H. Calvert, St. Petersburg. Mrs. Helen Brown, Vineland, N.

Mrs. Maude Klose, at whose home he died, Mrs, Nettie M. Fluke, Roy L. Calvert, Harry J. Calvert, Marysville, and Mrs.

Jean Yeager of York, Pa, Also surviving are nine grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Mr. Calvert was for many years a member of the First Methodist church here, and until advancing asre compelled his retirement served as steward of the church. He was recording steward durin the pastorate of Rev. David S.

Monroe, and also was superintendent of the Sunday school for sev eral years. Funeral service will be held at the late residence, 2013 Seventh avenue, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in charge of Rev. W. Edward Watkins, his pastor, fol lowed by burial in Fairview ceme tery. The body may be viewed at the home after 7 o'clock this eve ning.

Kiwanians to Greet Leader Today (From Fre 1) said, adding that more than 60 local members will be President Gatton and his party will arrive about 11 o'clock this morning, and will be met by Illustrious Potentate of Jaffa shrine John Scholl, also a Klwanian, who will escort the party for an inspection of Jaffa mosque. President Gatton is also potentate of his home temple, Mispah. State Relief Conferences Slated Here (From Pi 1) said that the subjects of the later meetings had not yet been decided upon. Among those who will come here with De Schweinitz are Donald C. Galehouse, assistant state administrator and Mary Clark Burnett, director of training for relief administration.

Former Star Fined Alice Lake, whose salary was more than $1,000 a week when she was a star of the silent screen, is shown in jail in Los Angeles after being fined t10 for intoxication. Unable to pay she was removed to jail but friends raised "ie money. (Associated Press Photo) For Tuesday and Wednesday Aspirin Epsom 50c Milk of Cam-Tablets Salt Aromatic Magnesia phorated bottle of 24 4 7c 39? 391 231 JUNIATA SPRINGS WATER Sold to stores, offices and homes. Coolers for rent. Sanitary cups for sale.

State Permit No. 74. Phone 4038 AFTER SHOPPING ENJOY OUR DELICIOUS CHICKEN ROASTS OYSTER SPAGHETTI LUNCHES DINNERS Properly Prepared and Served Courteously PLAZA RESTAURANT 1129 Eleventh Ave. Altoona 1 50 Pipes 35c Glycerine 16c 50c Burke's Cod Liver Oil Tablets Jlilk of Magnesia, quart Milk of Magnesia, pint 19? Cod Liver Oil, pint 29? 40c Squibb's Tooth Squibb's Mineral 35c Vick's Salve site 35c Grove's Bromo 0c Yeast Foam Paste 33? Oil 24c 50c) Quinine, 24c 9 FREE With each 50c purchase a rose colored cup, saucer or sherbet and with each SI purchase a rose colored plate. Business is always a pleasure when you stop at the astor Business men appreciate the con-Teaience of the Astor.

Located in lhebeartoiTimetSquare.U'swithin waiting distance of nearly every thing worthwhile. And they like the big comfortable rooms, delicious food, reasonable rates. Rooms as low HOTEL" 40c Castoria, Fletcher's 28c 50c Phillip's Milk Magnesia, S4c 50c Vick's Nose Drops S4c Kelpamalt 84c 50c Ipana Tooth Paste 39c 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste. I5c Doan's Pills 50o i. i J.

Talcum 19c 60c Sal liepatica 49c Agarol, 10 oz. 83c Listerine, large 59c Absorbine Jr. 94c SL50 Herb Doctor Sl.OC S1.B0 Ironized Teast. 70c Kruschen Salts 1.00 Wampole's 79c HjO Agarol $1.09 50c Alka-Seltzer 49c 11.00 Squibb's Cod Liver Oil, 79c fl.50 Pinkham's $1.00 Witch Hazel Pint 14c Noxzema 49c Quinine Pills, 1U0 49c liinkle's Cascara Tab l'KI 19 Iodine or 5p Dr. Lvon' Tooth Powder 25c size 18c 50c size 35c 50c Sodium Q4 Perborate fiJIf Dr.

Miles' 60c Size 49? Abbot Halirer Oil Capsules box of 50 98 Tejas -CtvsUIs, lb. size 59 Mineral OU Qt 59? Soda Mint -f Tablets. 100.... AV Olive Tablets, 100 39 JOH.VS $10 size 84? SLOT Fountain Svringe 39c "Exclusive Wear For Women" 1432 Eleventh Avenue JUST A WEEK'S VACATION But while we are away our windows picture the newest in spring apparel STORE RE-OPENS SATURDAY, MARCH 7th ASTOR Olive Oil, full pint 49 Bay Rum. 14? $1 Hot Water Buttle 39c FATHER 60r ize 42c TIMES SQUARE NEW YORE A WirU-fsmous Addrta at tb Crossroads of tie Wtrld.