Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 14

"ALTOONA TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, W4I 14 Acc Comic DEATHS TODAY'S HIGHLIGHTS fm I Musmanno Will Speak Here Sunday Judge Michael Democratic candidate for the superior court, will be guest of the Italian-American Citizens society and other Italian societies of Altoona on Sunday and will speak at the Christopher Columbus hall, 1321 Ninth avenue, at 2 o'clock. Judge Musmanno has been administering justice since 1931. During this period he has acquired distinction of the highest praise. He also served the people four of the First Mennonlte church of Altoona, died at 5:45 o'clock last evening at her home, 2504 Fourth avenue, after an illness of several weeks. Born at Refton, Lancaster county, August 27, 1873, she was the daughter of Benjamin and Amanda Havertick Herr.

She was married to Rev. Nlssley in 1898. In June, 1912, Rev. and Mrs. Nissley accepted the appointment of superintendent and matron of the Mennonlte Home for the Aged at Orvill, and in 1919 accepted a call as superintendent and natron of the Mennonlte mission at 1614 Eighth avenue, Altoona.

She was a member of the First Men-nonite church of Altoona, of which her husband is pastor. Members of the family include her husband, two sisters, Mrs. John Rutter, Mrs. Harry H. Bren-naman of Mlllersville.

Friends are being received at the home. AUGUST NELSON August Nelson, 2415 Beale avenue, died last night at 10:05 o'clock after a lengthy illness. Born in Sweden on August 7, 1862, Mr. Nelson came to the United. States in 1880 and resided in Altoona since 1882.

He retired from the Pennsylvania railroad boiler shop as a boilermaker in 1928. His wife, Caroline Anderson Nelson, died May 8, 1926. He was of the Lutheran faith. Mr. Nelson Is survived "by one son, William E.

Nelson, at home; one sister, Mrs, Hannah Anderson, Altoona; two brothers, Peter Nelson, in Sweden, and Adolf Nelson, Brooklyn, N. and three grandchildren, Friends may view the body at the Laughlin funeral home after 6 p. m. today. A Field Day For Hollywood Extras Major W.

S. VanDykc, II, who frequently sets precedents in Hollywood, has just shattered another record, this time by using more than 600 players in fantastic scenes for a picture. Each scene required special costumes and particular atmospheric flavoring. The result was a field day for hundreds of character players, many of whom received small parts. In the picture, "The Feminine Touch." comedy-drama, with Rosalind Russell, Don Ameche, Kay Francis and Van Heflin, open soon at the State theatre, there is a caricature of traditional literary teas which employed iOO dress players.

A Time Square subway crush required 200 others. A "come-as-you-are'1 party staged by Kay Francis called for 100 and a dream sequence, based on Rosalind Russell's nightmare, used 100. Aside from these, other Players appeared in the regular sequences in support of the stars. VanDyke used five Istages at various times and a second unit went on location to Lake Arrowhead. A comedy of modern marital romance and jealousy, "The Feminine Touch'' presents Miss Russell e3 the wife of a college professor, played by Don Ameche, Van Heflin is a publisher who buys Ameehe's book and Kay Francis is his.

editorial assistant. Heflin and Miss Russell begin a flirtation, it being Miss Russell's motive to make her husband jealous. Meanwhile, Miss Francis devotes herself to Ameche, intending to stir the same emotion in Heflin. This four-cornered romantic tangle leads to a series of diverting complications, climaxed by a rousing fight which staTts between Ameche and Heflin but ends up as a free-for-all, with Miss Russell, Miss Francis, and even Donald Meek involved. MRS.

ALICE N1SSLEY Mrs. Alice (Herr) Nissley, wife of Rev. Joseph Nlssley, pastor We Have the Goods At the Right Prices For Prompt Delivery We Sell and Service all Office Furniture and Office Machines McCartneys "OFFICE OUTFITTERS" 1107 Eleventh Avenue Altoona. Ta. DENTISTRY IN THE NEWS "Important Dental Inventions' DR.

ROBERT BARNES 1410 Eleventh At. ALTOONA, PA. Cudahy Flays Neutrality Revision Bill WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. (IP) While administration leaders said sentiment is building up for legislation scrapping the major provisions of the neutrality act, John Cudahy was reported to have told the senate foreign relations committee today that this nation should aid in affecting a European peace.

Cudahy, who has served as ambassador to Belgium and Poland and as minister to Ireland, was said to have suggested that the United "States could join with Great Britain and France to end hostilities. The former diplomatic representative appeared ac today's closed committee session in opposition to the house-approved bill permitting American merchant ships to carry arms. The committee is expeced to decide tomorrow or Satin da whether to broaden ti.e measure so as to permit the vessels to enter belligerent ports and combat areas now forbidden by the neutrality act. Committee Chairman Connaiiy (D-Tex), who wants to aim ships and allow them to sail anywhere, told reporters that "sentiment for those two steps is increasing in the committee, in the senate and in the country." Connaiiy referred to Senator While (R-Me), one of the uncommitted members of the foreign relations group, as "a fine gentleman." Although he refused to elaborate, the reference generally was interpreted as meaning that White would support an amendment broadening the armed ship legislation. If he did, the minimum committee vote for the porposal would be 12 to 11.

As the committee forked toward the end of its hearings, reliable reports circulated that Democratic Leader Barkley had taken offense because Senators Pepper (D-Fla, Le0 (D-Okla) and Green tR-RI) had introduced an amendment to knock out the existing restrictions on ship movements without consulting him. BlairTaO. F. Holds Annual Banquet An attendance of 225 persons at the fifth annual banquet of subordinate lodges of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows in Blair county held last night in the Logan room of the Penn Alto hotel exceeded previous banquets, officials said. Walter H.

Klein, grand master of the grand lodge of Pennsylvania, was the principal guest and speaker and also made several presentations of honor. He presented a birthday cake to Mrs. Joan Yates for her seventy-first anniversary and also introduced Mrs. Alice Cooper, who is 87. Both are Rebekah members.

The grand master bestowed upon Guy S. Powell, past district deputy grand master of the first district of Blair county, a meritorious pin from the sovereign grand lodge for outstanding work with county and state organizations- Mr. Powell was also general chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. S. B.

Mattern, district deputy grand master of the second district of Blair county welcomed these guests: John B. Thompson, grand warden; H. E. Robinson, grand representative; Lillian North, president of the Rebekah assembly; Harry J. Simpson, district deputy grand master of the first Blair district, and Mrs.

Mary Hoover, county president of the Rebekah ledge. A dance and card games concluded the event, Invocation and benediction were led by the Rev. William Armstrong. D.D., while J- Lester Laughlin served as toastmaster Other members of the committee were: D. R.

Cam, hotel; John L. Grove, finance; Ross Lantzer, publicity; C. W. Krider, printing; John W. Emeigh and Archie Davis, dance; Herbert Ranck, cards.

MOKM.NG :00 WABC World Today WEAK--Chanticleers WJZ Breakfast Club WJAS Am. Sdiool of the Air :45 WCAU Stories America Loves :30 WJZ Clark Dennis WCAU Buddy Clark AFTERNOON' :00 WABC Kate Smith :30 WHAM and Home :00 WEAK Mary M. McJride Hour :30 WOK Front Fane Farrell WJZ Music Appreciation Hour :30 WCAE Philadelphia orch, :00 WABC News for Women :30 WJAS Renfro Valley Folks :00 WHAM Club Matinee Ml.Hl :15 WABC Hedda Hopper WAil raiiK Parker iuO Wiil-Fred Warms :15 WJZ. Kaoio Magic WCAU Lanny Koss :30 WJAS Al Pearce' Gang WEAK Grand Central Station WJZ Glenn Miller's orch, WTAM Lucille Maimers WCAU Kate Smith WJZ Edward romllnson. News :30 KDKA Information Please WCAE Henry Kings orch.

:00 WrJZ Gang Busters KDKA Waltz Time WABC Playhouse :30 WLW Uncle Walter's Doghouse WHAM Miclwel and Kitty WJAS First Miuhler WCAE Three Ring Time :00 WJZ Carmen Carallero's orch. WLW Wings il Dtst.ny WCAU Hollywood Premiere :30 WTAM Studio WJZ Bennv Goodman's orch. WEAF News 30 WABC Tommy Dorsey's orch. WCAE Vaughn Monroe's orch. WJZ Mattv Malneck's orch.

:00 WHAM Will Bradlev's orch. WARC Teddy Powell's orch. WOR Harry James' orch. VFBG TODAY Rise 'n' Shine Morning Devotion News Here and Abroad Mid-Morn Frolic Organist and N'ews Breakfast Club Rhythmic Melodies Breakfast Club News Letters from tht Boys Dearest Mother Mary Marlin News Morning Musical Revue Bank of Silver Program Boh and Gene Birthday Greetcrs Singin' Sam News Noondav Rhythms Tonic Tunes Between the Booker's Gertrude Green NBC News and Gertrude Green Music Appreciation Hour Against the Storm Ma Perkins Guiding Light Vie and Sade Goldberss News Tea Time Tunes News Evening1 Melodies Superman We. the Abbotts Reveries News The Cadets Vincent N'eff's orch.

Strictly from Dixie Three Suns Fred Waring News Room of the Air Fasv Aces R. F. Fnrlev Italian Mplodies Rluimba Bant Information Please Bundles for Britain Hits and Encores MMiael and Kitty dam Hat Night News Here and Abroad Ted Steele's orch. vws Off Civil Service Lils Malaria Control Tests Persons who have had appropriate experience or education in drainage, mosquito, and malaria control work are urged to file in the examination now open for engineering aid, under the civil optional branch, the U. S.

civil service commission announced yesterday. Vacancies exist at present in positions with salaries of $1,800 a year to $2,600 a year. For detailed information concerning the examination and application forms apply to the secretary, board of U. S. civil service examiners, at first- and second-class postoffices in the states of Pennsylvania and Delaware; or the Manager.

Third U. S. Civil Service District, Customhouse, Philadelphia, Pa. After overcoming the many superstitions people had about teeth men engaged in scientific dental research were able to inaugurate vast improve ments in dental procedures. However, before the introduction the dental machine (or drill as it is called) bridges, crowns and fillings were not able to keep pace with the progress in other DR.

R. BARNES branches of dentistry. True, that the materials were not lacking, nor was the skill of the dentist, for both ability and materials were more than adequate. Dental appliances have to be fitted only to properly prepared roots, and fillings would come out unless cavities were cut along certain lines. Flowers For All Occasions Imperial Flower Shop These operations were attempted with hand tools or bow drills which some dentists used but they were not very successful.

The profession needed an efficient grinding tool wnlch could be controlled at all times. Finally after the invention of the sewing machine, a dental machine- was introduced using the same principles and operated by the foot, leaving the operator's both hands free. This new instrument was directly responsible for rapid progress in restorative dentistry. And today while there is some apprehension felt by some patients regarding the ''drill" It is considered one of the most necessary tools to the profession. Of course in your dentist's office today you will find that the foot power machine has been replaced by the electric motor but it is still controlled by the foot in order to leave both hands free.

furniture. This plan is used by thou- i sands. Here character and income are far more important than the value of i your security. Your loan will be made the way which best fits your own' situation. Other important points: It is not necessary to ask friends or fellow-1 workers to act as endorsers.

And at no time do we question friends or relatives about your money affairs, i'ou get your loan quickly and simply, Got you. loan for lest Payments in the table include charges at Household's rate of 2'4 perj month on that part of a balance not exceeding $100 and 2 per month on that part of a balance in excess of $100. The Small Loan Law permits us to charge substantially more than this. Somefinancecompaniesdocharge more. publish our rates and payments to help you shop for your I you need money for an bring your problem to Household.

Or just phone and say that you need a loan. We are here to serve you. Phone or visit us without obligation. LOAN YOU NEED years in the Pennsylvania legisla ture where he led a successlui fight against the infamous coal and iron police. As a child, Judge Musmanno, born in Stowe township, Allegheny township, sold newspapers and toiled as a farm hand.

Ho worked as a coal miner and steel worker to acquire money to attend school. He served in the United States army and marine corps, and is now a member of the American Legion and Veteran of Foreign Wars. Judge Musmanno has also as-quired repute as an author, his book. "Proposed Amendments to the Constitution-; being adopted and published as a public document by unanimous votes of congress. His other books are, "After Twelve Years" and "Black Fury," the latter being made into a mo tion picture, starring Paul Muni.

The noted jurist also has contributed articles to American magazine and the New York Times. All societies and the public in general are invited to attend the meeting and hear Judge Musmanno. The society announced it will sponsor a political rally Wednesday, October 29. at 7 p. at the Christopher Columbus hall, an invitation being extended to candidates of both major parties.

Candidates desiring to attend can contact Michael Daniele, 712 Fourteenth street Girls Win All AHS Senior Class Offices For the first time in High school's 62-year history, pirls captured all senior class oflices yest.yday in the annual class elec tions. The new president of the senior class is Patty Lafferty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A.

Lafferty of 3000 Union avenue, who is in training for the office, having served as president of the Junior class last year. The three student classes at the school selected their officers by means of an election held on Tuesday, the results being announced yesterday. Senior class officers are: President, Patty Lafferty; vice president, Mary Goodfellow. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Goodfellow of 202 Ward avenue, Llyswen; sec. retary Helen Louise Wood, daughter of Mrs. Helen Wood of 1610 Eleventh street, and treasurer. Lois Pressel, daughter of Mr Mrs. George Presscl of 3204 Walnut avenue.

Members of the senior class executive committee named are Phyllis Bair, Ann Blackburn, Myrtle Crawford, Hope McCartney and Vernon Miller. Junior class officers are: President, Delmar Palm, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Palm of 548 Fiy-third sttreet; vice president, Margie Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shaw, 109 Howard avenue; secretary, Barbara Morrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F.

Morrison of 813 Lexington avenue and treasurer, Dorothy Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Stevens of 212 Twenty-fifth avenue. Junior executive committee members are David Chester Brown, Barbara Fleck, Hayes, Rich ard Hughes and Bill Loudon.

Sophomore class officers are: President, Grant Harrity, son of Rev. and Mrs. R. J. Harrity 0f 2304 Eighth avenue; vice president, Sidney Merin, son of Mr.

and Jlrs. Morris Merin of 1412 Eighteenth street; secretary. Jean Dey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dey of 2500 Tenth street and treasurer, Dick Griffiths, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Griffiths of 2721 Broad avenue. Sophomore class executive committee members are Martha George, Ralph Himes, Jeanne Parish, Joyce Rutter and James Titcl-man. Thiity-eight hundred ballots were cast in the election, with the results tabulated under the supervision of the faculty sponsors of the three classes. The election was held under the direction of the Student Activities association.

Pemisy to Modernize FUNERAL NOTICES ON TAGE I MRS. EMMA J. BENDER Mrs. Emma J. Bender, 900 Twenty-seventh street, widow of Ignatius Bender, died suddenly at her home at 3 o'clock yesterday morning of a heart attack resulting from a fall suffered October 9.

Born in Flinton, Cambria county, October 8. 1867, she was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cummlngs, but had resided in Altoona fr the past 28 years. Members of the family include one son and one daughter, Edwin and Miss Gertrude, at home; two grandchildren, Gerald Luther, Detroit, and Mrs.

William Slater, Baltimore, two great-grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Katura Gates, Flinton. Mrs. Bender was a member of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic church, Altoona, of the Altar and Rosary societies of St. Benedict's church, Carrpltown.

Friends- will be received at the N. A. Stevens mortuary in Altoona, until 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon and thereafter at the J. Edward Stevens mortuary in Carroll-town. MRS.

THERESA C. SEYMOUR Mis Theresa C. Seymour died a. 12.10 o'clock yesterday afternoon at her home near Loretto in Allegheny township. Born in Allegheny township, April 23, 1872, she was the daughter of Thomas and Matilda (Flick) Bishop, both deceased.

Members of her family include ner nusoana, isadore Seymour, and these children: Regis, Mrs. S. H. Glass, Morris, Raymond and Walter, all of Loretto; these brothers and sisters, Edward Bishop, Cres-son postmaster, Gilbert of Denver, Mrs. Mary Fisher of Pat-ton, Mrs.

Edward Sherry of Pat-ton, Mrs. Frank McConnell of Loretto, Mrs. William McConnell of Cresson, Mrs. Modestes Fara-baugh of Detroit, Mich. Mrs.

Seymour was a member of St. Michael's Catholic church, Loretto. Friends are being received at the home in Loretto. MRS. MARGARET WERNER Mrs.

Margaret Werner, wife of Jacob Werner, died at 6:10 o'clock last night at her home, 1508 Fifth avenue, after a lengthly Illness. Born in Baden, Germany, November 10, 1869, she was the daughter of Burkhardt and Elizabeth (Haas) Ehrman. Members of the family include her husband, and six children: Charles Leonard Walter S. and Mrs. E.

K. Brenaman, all of Altoona, Mrs. Laura Chevrout of Denver, and Mrs. Florence Leichliter of Allentown; one brother, Carl Ehram of Kansas City, and one sister, Mrs. Frank Schaner of Reading; also six grandchildren.

Mrs. Werner was a member the Second Lutheran church. She reposes at her home, of ANNA O. HILL Mrs. Anna O.

Hill, 3903 Fifth avenue, died in a local hospital yesterday afternoon at 1:40 o'clock after an extended illness. Born in Bedford county September 23, 1882, she was a daughter of George H- and Mary Golden. Her husband. R. Hill, preceded her in death.

She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. A. H. Stevens, Rochester, N. and Mrs.

N. Limbert, Altoona, and a brother, G. H. Golden, Baltimore, Md. She was a member of the First Baptist church and of the Ever Increasing Sunday school class.

Friends will be received at the Axe funeral home after noon today. PATTY JEAN BURKHOLDER Patty Jean Burkholder, daughter of Leroy and Helen (Wendt) Burkholder, 1316 Twenty-fifth ave nue, died yesterday afternoon at Mercy hospital at 3:52 o'clock. Born July 22, 1937, In Altoona, she is survived by her parents; one brother, Joseph, and one sister, Isabelle, and her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wendt.

Friends are being received at the home of her grandparents, 1316 Twenty-fifth avenue, after 2 o'clock this afternoon. cUscovtr tkmiakl -r A OH NIW YORK K. CkrMt'btrry, 6orW Mofr Engineer Takes Blaine For Train Crash JERSEY CITY, N. Oct. 23.

A Pennsylvania railroad statement issued today from a closed hearing said the engineer of a local train had admitted responsibility for Tuesday's rail crash near Rahway in which 2S persons were injured. D. Y. Geddes, superintendent of the New York division, said Edward Adams of Upper Darby, a veteran of 34 years with the railroad, testified he passed a stop signal set against him and the local train entered a main line track where it was rammed by the Embassy an express en route to Washington. Sergeant Earl C.

Wilson of the state police said passengers told him the local stopped suddenly and was backing off the express track when it was struck. Two cars of Adams' train were overturned. Adams joined the Pennsylvania in 1907 and had been an engine-man since 1915. The railroad deferred action in his case. To Move Alarm Boxes To move the police and fire alarm boxes from the northern side to the southern side of Twelfth street at the Eleventh avenue intersection, city electrical bureau forces are installing a new cable.

Present location of the boxes by the cigar store is a congested area. Installation on the opposite side of the avenue is expected to provide a better location. MONDAYS Thru FRIDAYS 17FBG 12:30 P. M. JERRY COLONNA Foptihir comedian featured In Republic's ioe spectacle, "Ice-Capudes." Exciting Sport Emphasized In New Screen Hit Films such as Republic specialty which opens next week at the Strand Theatre, have popularized one of the exciting individual sports of all time ice skating.

When one sees the ease and consumate graue with which Miss Dorothy Lewis, the picture's star, skims over the ice, one has an impulse to speed straightaway to the nearest ice-palace to try the same thing himself with dubious results! Dorothy Lewis was a dancer before she became a skater, and her skating is two-thirds dancing. She has applied terpsichorean rhythms and routines to the ice with sensationally successful effect. But Republic doesn't stop with Miss Lewis' talents; it surrounds her with all the brilliant talent accumulated in the "Ice-Capades" road show, including Belita, Vera Hruba, Megan Taylor, Red Mc Carthy, Lois Dworshak, Robin Lee and Phil Taylor. It has, further, given her a spritely screenplay and a handsome and talented Ifcading man, James Ellison, with comedians Jerry Colonna and Vera Vague to create their own inimitable brand of hilarity. The production is top-flight in every respect, witn tne central Park winter scene impeccable in its realism yet creating a fragile air of enchantment.

The skaters skimming over the replica of Cen tral Park's ice pond have all the quaint charm of an old Currier and Ives print. To Joseph Santley goes much of the credit for the smoothness and finesse of the production. As director, he paced the film expertly and brought out to full advantage its super entertainment qualities. Craven Scores Industrialists PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23 (iP) American industrialists and organized labor were accused by Rear Admiral Thomas T.

Craven today of "living behind a partly imaginary Maginot line composed of your own complacent assurance that we can come through as we did in 1918 with a handsome profit for all concern except the men who do the fighting." Recently recalled from retirement, the former commander of the 13th naval district told members of the American Society of Metals that this attitude is "treason to a national appeal for co-ordination" and will not "bring us through this time." "The front line is being prepared but it must be backed up," he declared. Its supporters need atten tion. Strikes of workers that jeo pardize national defense and interfere with the production of neces sities should be classed and treated as would be mutinies Jloat. They have become impossible. If citizens could be made to realize the gravity of the existing threat to freedom they would not tolerate industrial Bullitt Urges U.

S. Entry Into War PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23 William C. Bullitt, former ambassador to France, declared today "it's a sad thing to say but the only way we can defeat Hitler is by the United States putting all its resources into this fight and going to war now." He criticized President Roosevelt for "not having gone hard and last enough" to meet the aggressions of Hitler, expressed fear England may not be able to repel a Nazi invasion and predicted a "Japanese attack before the end of this year" without saying against whom it would be directed. The lifelong Democrat addressed the Union League, stronghold Republicanism, and drew resounding applause from the 450 members with an assertion that Wendell Wlllkic, 1940 G.

O. P. candidate, has been "getting oht ahead of the line if truth." How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomul.sion relieves liromntlv he. cause It goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous mem-branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back.

CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Ironchirii TO MARRIED COUPLES WHO NEED EXTRA CASH How you can get a $100 loan quickly and. simply if you can pay back $9.75 a month No endorsers or guarantors required WOULD A $100 or $200 loan come in handy this month? Have you old bills you would like to clean up with a loan? If you have a job, you may borrow up to $300 at Household Finance in a simple, private transaction. Then you may repay your loan in monthly installments arranged to fit your own income and paydays. 3 ways to borrow Suppose that you need $100. The table shows that 12 monthly installments of $9.75 each will repay a $100 loan in full.

Or, if you wish smaller payments, as little as $97 a month will repay a $100 loan in 18 months. All you do to apply for a Household Finance loan is to tell us how much you need and how you wish to repay. Household Finance loans are made in three ways. First way: On your personal note. No security required.

This type of loan is made, when circumstances warrant, to both single persons and married couples. Second way: On your car. This plan may best fit your needs. Third way: On your FIND HERE THE CASH But the BEST food of all you'll find at the "1 CHOOSE YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENT HERE 2 4 6 1 To 12 15 I 18 payments ptymtnts payments payments payments payments payments payments 25 12.97 6.6S 4.54 3.49 2.86 2.44 50 25.94 13.29 9.08 6.97 5.71 4.87 75 38.91 19.94 13.62 10.46 8.57 7.31 6.06 5.23 100 51.88 26.58 18.15 13.95 11.43 9.75 8.08 6.97 125 64.79 33.20 22.67 17.41 14.26 12.16 10.07 8.69 150 77.70 39.79 27.16 20.83 17.07 14.56 12.05 10.39 200 103.51 52.97 36.13 27.72 22.68 19.33 15.98 13.76 250 129.26 66.11 45.08 34.57 28.27 24.08 19.89 17.11 300 155,02 79.26 54.02 41.41 33.85 28.82 23.80 20.46 JTri OLD DRUM IS SMOOTHER BECAUSE I $fU (B I ITS VAT-BUND LIKE VfV III Jnil I f0 Of THE MOST EXPENSIVE JM jfL I IMPORTED WHISKIES BrllllPM tWt OUARANTII the total amount figured by uung this table to be the full amount you will pay, when payments are madt on schedule. You will pay leas if you pay your loan ahead of time aince you pay chargei only for the actual time you have the money.

Haymenu include charm at Houtehold'a rate ol 2H per month on that part of a balance not Mceedina $100 and 2 per month on that part of a balance in eitceaa of $100. rVy rt Thi rate il less than the maximum permitted jLJSl ffe bythe Small Loan l.aw.,.,..,.-i'i. Vt.i,Mr..i..?ll,, Chef, and culinary txptrtt tho world over tins Iht praiitt of the Ator't fint cooking. You may samp! rhm delicious mtalt at modoralo prlcti in any ono of our 4 riitauraniil Stop with on your noxt trip to Manhattan. You'll rind our 1000 rooms with bath biggw than avorago, and mora Pittsburg Station PITTSBURG, Oct.

The Pennsylvania railroad will remodel and modernize iU station here, M. W. Clement, president of the railroad, said last night. Clement, in Pittsburg on an Inspection tour of the road with most of the Pennsylvania's directors and executive personnel, said architects were at work on plans, but did not disclose details of the project. PItR Opei-ul in Income PHILADELPHIA, Oct.

23. V-The Pennsylvania railroad reported today net operating income of $71 385,644 for the first nine months of 1941, an increase of $11,634,503 over the same period last year. Net railway operating income for September wag $10,710,461, compared in $8,393,899 over that for th same month in 1940 HUSONAL LOANS $30 TO $)00 HOUSEHOLD FINANCE If IJ OLD DRUM comforlablt, too. And you'll tht Ml a I at tmallar than van E30TEL TIMES SQUARI F. A.

MwcWnhtiia, foiMt tsMeutai tia BRAND "its vat-blended" Second Floor, 1105 13th Street, Corner 11th Avenue Altoona, Pennsylvania M. Groobry, Managtr Telephone: 3-1174 BLENDED WHISKEY: 5 Ntutral Spirits. Calvert Distiller New York City.