Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 6

In skating over thin ice our safety is our speed. Emerson The Altoona Inbune 6 Wednesday, September 15, 1937 JUNIATA HOLLIDAySBURG Harry 1'. IlaytC 431 I'nlon Street Phone 47.VJ NASON HOSPITAL REPORT sign. One of the trophies bears this inscription: Pennsylvania Electric association award to Home Electric Light and Steam Heating company, Tyrone, for operating II consecutive months without a vehicular accident. January 1, 1936 June 30, 1937.

The other plaque has a inscription but was given for "best results in accident prevention in competition with member companies employing less than 500 persons. July 1, 1936 June 30. 19ST. The trophies will be put on display at the Tyrone company's Bronze Plaques Are On Display Here Two bronze plaques, presented to the Tyrone Home Electric Light and Steam Heating company for its safety record at the recent Pennsylvania Electric association convention at Bedford Springs are now on display in the office of S. S.

Crane, president of the and Logan Valley Electric railway and the Tyror.e company. Both plaques are mounted on a mahogany base about 12 by inches with a decorative metal de and he never will. When we got back from Delaware today, he went straight to Major Worthing 'i office, and I went on to the hotel. This letter was with other mail fo; Norman. I didn't touch the other letters, but this was in a feminine hand, as you see.

I just had a hunch and opened it." Save at Shaffer SUMMER RAMBO APPLES 95c I party at the Y. M. C. A. on Mon-Iday evening.

I A comparative statement of Hul-i lldaysburg borough as of June 30. 1936 and August 31, 1037, Miows I the borough to have greatly bet-Itered its financial condition. On I the first -named date the total cash balance was, $2,649.26 and on the latter date, $17,242.06. The liabilities $55,500, and $40,000. Miss Ruth Sellers, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. R. Sellers of 113 Walnut street, has returned to the State Teachers college at New to resume her stu-Idles. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles E. Ford of the state staff of the Young Men's Christian association at Harrisburg, were over night guests of Dan C. Pitt, general secretary, on Monday evening of this week. Plans were discussed by the state officials for the set-up of some new clubs, and fall conferences to 1)3 held in Hollidaysburg.

Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson of Lancaster, former Hollidaysburg residents are the guests of Mrs. Nelson's mother, Mis. William U.

Jones and daughter, Miss Maude Jones, 147 Broad streit. Benjamin Hewitt and a party of young ladies and gentlemen, enjoyed a swimming party at the Y. M. C. A.

pool on Tuesday evening. Following the swim, the group adjourned to the host's home on Allegheny street. The first meeting of the fall and winter season will be held by Ladies' Auxiliary to Fort Fetter post, 516, American Legion, at the post rooms in the Wolf block, Friday at 7:30 p. m. The meeting will be of a very important nature and featured by the rmal installation of the newly elected officers and announcement of the standing committees for the new year.

After the business session a social hour will be enjoyed with a covered dis-h supper. TREATED FOR DOG BITE John Weidel, 37, of 1403 Washington avenue, received treatment at Mercy hospital dispensary yesterday for a dog bite of the right ankle! Wilbur Bryson, 16, 2613 Walnut avenue) was treated for an injury to the left knee. Wednesday Cherry Pie ALCO or GOODY NUT OLEO EXCELL or A-l SODA CRACKERS Stores Tomorroicll Bakery Special each 25 2 lb-bo 19c dtijvWi atter where you wnt to so in Admitted Mrs. Annie Kridefi Roaring Spring; Mrs. Nannie Mr Knight, Roaring Spring; James H- McPherson.

Marietta. Ohio; Mrs. Grace Rrubakcr, Clnysluirg; Mrs. i Iois Mentzer. Roaring Spring; Miss Mabel Pechtrl.

Woodbury; I Rhea Emeigh. Imlor. R. D. Miss Luetta Weaver, Martinsburg.

R. Mrs. Cora Wallers. Cleai-ville, R. P.

Mrs. Susan Bow-master, llollidnyshurg. R. D. William Kegg, Sproul; Mrs.

Mao Frederick, Woodbury; Mrs. Laura M. Peacock. Sproul; Clyde Akr, Alotei'burg; Audrey Joan Young, Kearney. Dismissed Mrs.

Susan Free, Bakers Summit; Phyllis Warsing, Wells Tannery; Mrs. Dorothy Mc-Closkey and baby, Hollidaysburg; Mrs. Martha Petwiler nnd baby, Martinsburg; Mrs. Myra Clarr, East Freedom; Mrs. Grace Biu-baker.

Claysburg; Miss Mabel Roch-tel, Woodbury; Miss Luetta Weaver, Mnrtinsln.Tg; Willlag Kegg, Sproul; Sylvia Ayers, Ronring Spring, R. Vivian Dell, Broad Top City; Mrs. Sai'a Walters, Claysburg; Miss Ethel Wenzel, Roaring Spring; Mrs. Esther Bowser and baby, Martinsburg; Mrs. Barbara Raker.

Roaring Spring. Births Ralph ndn Susan (Hol-sep Bowmaster, Hollidaysburg, girl. JUST OUTSIDE THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT SHAFFER STORES CO. UEVELfl SJ' Norn this great midwejtem metropolis, you'll find it almost "just around the corner" from the Allertoa Thousands of experienced travellers have registered at the Allerton-and surely the experienced traveller knows, Follow his example-stop at this Fine Hotel. CiS.Lti:n.

Mtnaqer ill Katherlns Kelly, SOS Fifth Avenue, Phone 8019 Mr. and Mrs. George Sexton of Xorthwood. Tyrone, recently visited their neice. Mrs.

D. P. Edwards. 303 Fifth avenue. Three speakers interestingly discussed the theme of "The Child's Relation of the Church" at the program meeting of the Brotherhood this week at Trinity Lutheran church.

They were George Wolfe, V. P. Gettman ar.d E. H. Blatt.

The importance of the Sunday school and other church activities in the 'life of the child were outlined and discussed by the speakers. C. V. Swope presided. The committee which will have charge of the October meeting Is composed of Eldon McCracken and Leon McCracken.

All members of the Presbyterian church have been invited to attend the "pot luck" lunch the La-1 dies' Aid society will serve at noon today at the church. Mrs. I. R. Stover, 909 Third street, will entertain members of the L.

L. L. class of Trinity Luth-eran church tonight at her home. Mrs. Howard Crum will be assistant hostess, Mrs.

Esther Gregory. 109 West Eleventh avenue, is entertaining her nephew, Edward Bailey, of I Seattle, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bennett and son, Jackie, of Niagara Falls, are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. C. W. Shore, 212 Seventh avenue, parents of Mrs. Bennett, and also, Mr.

Bennett's family in Aitoona. Mrs. I. V. Barrick, S01 Broadway, has returned from the Poco- no mountains where she spent a month with Mr.

and Mrs. I. A. Karam at their summer home. Mrs.

Karam is Mrs. Barrick' daughter. Mrs. Ida Shea of Tyrone recent ly was hostess to members of the Friendship club of this place. Her niece, Mrs.

Pearl MeKinley of Ju niata, assisted her. Present were Mrs. Mollie Goodman, Mrs. Minnie Bowersox, Mrs. Amy Marks, Mrs.

Elizabeth Bullock. Mrs. Amy Webster and Mrs. Cynthia Baker. Mrs.

Bullock, 1933 Eighteenth ave nue, will entertain at the next meeting. Musical Program Will Feature Kiwanis Meeting Lucien Root, well-known local singer and high school musicians sponsored by Howard Lindaman, supervisor of music in the Altoo na schools, with a varied musical program will feature today's weekly noon luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis club in the Logan room of the Penn Alto hotel. Paul Tillard, club secretary, in the club bulletin yesterday, urged a large delegation of members to the 20th Pennsylvania District Kiwanis Convention at Easton October 17-20, to boost the elec tion of Joseph V. Fritsche as lieutenant-governor of district 6. Frank Boucher, Strand theatre manager has been transferred to local membership from the Balti more club, according to the bulle tin.

Professor: "What's the technical name for snoring?" Student: '-Sheet music." .79 qAC A0 Pennsylvania and the lowest-cost trip, too! Travel bv Grevhouno GREYHOUND TKRMINAL SuDer-Coach at only 1, 3 the cost of driving a car. Pennsylvania R. R. Station Phnn, fU7l Round Trip Round Trii York Buffalo $3 41 Altoon Inlon Bun Dojlot cllirllK Detroit Il.r. 1107 11th Phone: 8911 Cleveland B.o St.

Louis III.SO Following a rport made to the Hollidaysburg borough iouncil at the monthly Meeting, in the matter of the construction of a sewage disposal plant, by Walter L. Dodson, chairman of the committee the services of Hunter and Cald- g.iged to make plans for such a plant. This project was widely discussed and it was the opinion that the best plan would be to construct the plant gradually, starting with the pipe lines and build the plant later, instead of doing all the work at one time. James F. Gromiller.

borough treasurer, submitted his resignation which was accepted. Mr. Gromiller resigned for the reason that he was recently made treasurer of the Hollidaysburg Trust company and cannot legally hold both places. Joseph R. Harkness, trust officer of the Hollidaysburg Trust company, was elected to succeed Mr.

Gromiller. The monthly repcrt of Burgess Robert R. Potter showed the receipts to total $44.55, from the following sources: Fines and costs, licenses, $2. Saturday was an unusually busy day at the Y. M.

C. A. on the occasion of the fall opening of the youth department, hundreds of youngsters enjoyed the swimming land gym classes and enrolled in the many clubs. The day's pro-Igram included: Gym and swlm-jming classes, in the morning for 'all-age groups, a luncheon for 'members, games, hikes, during the (early afternoon; swimming for I girls, and intercut clubs the latter part of the afternoon and the popular Saturdayniters club in the evening. For Saturday evening of this week, the staff has secured an unusual moving picture entitled, "General Custer at the Little Big Horn." Parents are invited to accompany their children and enjoy the programs.

The monthly meeting of the Corner stone Bible class of the Sunday school of the Methodist church, of which Mrs. William A. Ride is teacher, will be held in the recreation hall of the church, Thursday evening at 7:30. A pleasing program will be rendered at the close of the session and refreshments served. The following club program is offered the youth of the town through the Educational department at the Y.

M. C. A. for the full term. Nature Study, A-B-C Groups, (P.

W. Stamp collecting and mounting, A. and B. Thrift club, Craft club, (B. and C), Dramatic club.

Saturdaniters, Italian Craft club, Junior Senior Phalanx, Boys Luncheon club, Youth Council, Court club, Hikers club, Tour club, Frat club, Trl-Hi-Y, Swimmers club, Hobby club, Newshawks club, Life Saving club, and Leaders' council. Other groups will be organized later. The schedule of the club meetings has been posted on the bulletin board at the and will be published in this week's issue of the paper. Troop No. 11, Boy Scouts of Lakemont, enjoyed a swimming WE'RE offering two of these new-type pillows with every $39.50 Palmer Quilted Mattress.

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PAILMGQ POET'S ceoo MOVUIlinM CHAPTER XXXIII "PEARLING!" Winfleld ex-claimed, when Lola said that they could still go to Bob Emerson's island together, despite their hostess' absence. "We will start at once!" "At once? Win!" "Well, as soon as we can arrange to have some friends go along with us. We can get busy right away and get up a party as quick as anything." Lola thought of Norman Stan-dish, then. She had sent him word of her return and wondered why she had had no reply. "Oh." she said carelessly, "dont rush me.

Win. I have a lot to do first summer sport clothes to get and everything." Meanwhile, Martha went back to her office and tried to figure It out. She could not imagine why both Lola and Winfleld should go down to the Municipal Building to see a mutual friend, as they said, who was a clerk there. But they seemed to have told the truth, for she had investigated and learned that no marriage license had been issued to them. She got in touch with Senator Balcom and told him what had happened.

"Look here. Miss Carter," the senator demanded, "did Win say his friend was a chap named Emerson?" "He didn't say." "He has a friend at the license bureau by that name a college mate whose people were caught in rhe crash. By Jove, Miss Carter. I believe I have the solution! Your detectives reported their plans to spend the summer together on some Maine coast island. This Bob Emerson owns a little island.

It all fits together." "So that was it, senator! I believe you are right. They are going to this Island and went down to see their friend to make arrangements. Well, what do you advise?" "Nothing as long as Winfleld and this Larkin girl show no indication of getting married. But keep working on the case. You must gather sufficient facts about the girl to convince my son she is not worthy of our name." 'I'll do everything humanly possible," Martha promised.

She promptly went into consultation with Johnson of the detective agency, urging him to have his operatives redouble their efforts to "get" something on Lola Larkin. HOWEVER, during the next few days, nothing worthy of note was reported. Lola and Winfleld dined together twice and went to a friend's penthouse party. But that was all. Then, Cora Standish, back from Delaware, came to Martha's office.

After one glance at her, Martha groaned inwardly. "Now what's wrong, Cora?" she asked. "That little fiend, again!" "But Cora, she couldn't have followed you and your husband to Delaware, I know her every move since she got back from Hollywood." 'She didnt follow us, but she is after Norman again, just the same. Look at this!" Cora handed her a letter addressed to Standish at the St. Boritz.

"YouU get into trouble, going through your husband's pockets and taking his letters," Martha warned severely. "He doesn't know anything about this one. He's never seen it. $500 Damage Results In Society Hall Fire Damage estimated at approxi mately $500 resulted when fire of undetermined origin brote out early yesterday morning at the Christopher Columbus society hall, 1323 Ninth a.venue. The loss is covered by insurance.

Discovered at 5:30 o'c'ock by the club's steward, G- B. Longo, of 1307 Ninth avenue, the flames apparently had their inception in or about the second floor auditorium stage. The blaze spread through the second floor joists and the metal ceiling of the first floor. Most Of the damage causeu by the fire is represented principally to the repair work being done to the hall in anticipation of the celebration of Columbus day which will be observed on Oct. 12.

Company No. 5 responded to the first -alarm, a still, being joined a short time later when a general alarm summoned companies Nos-6 and 7 and truck B. The three companies were required to lay hose lines in their battle with the flames. Publishers Praise State Publicity Campaign HARRISBURG, Sept. 14.

UP) The campaig- to popularize the state as an ideal vacation-land was praised today by a group of Pennsylvania newspaper publishers. An advisory committee of the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers' association talked over the publicity drive with Secretary of Highways Warren Van Dyke, chafrman, and Col. Ernest G. Smith, member of the state publicity commission now conducting a "Sell Pennsylvania" program with a $500,000 fund. Superintendent Speaks At Student Assembly Superintendent R- E.

Laramy spoke to the students of Roosevelt Junior High school in a special assembly period at the school this morning. Mr. Laramy's subject was' "Others" in which he dealt with the consideration which should be howa others in daily contacts. ARTHA removed the note from the envelope and read: Old Dear: You are in for a scolding, and worse. I simply can't understand you.

Haven't you ant courage at all? You used to have plenty. You can't leave me dangling like this. Either you clear this up or I will go to your wile myself! "M-m-m," Martha muttered frowning. "No signature." "Naturally not," Cora rasped now more angry than tearful. "But there is no mistaking whom it's from." "Oh, there is no doubt but what Miss Larkin wrote it.

Cora." "What shall I do?" "Let me think," Martha begged. "We can't get anywhere by thinking. It's action that countf now, and quick action," Cora Standish almost shouted. "Thr thing to do is for me to go straight to Norman and tell him that 1 know all about this creature. Lola Larkin, and ask what his intentions are "And have him give you some smooth lies for the time being and then disappear with her?" "Do you think he would?" Cora was on the verge of tears again.

"What do you think, Cora?" "That's just it, Martha I don't know what to If I did. I'd know what to do." "Of course, when Miss Larkin next sees your husband, she'll want to know why he didn't reply to this." Martha waved the note. "When he learns about it, he'll suspect you took it which will mean a lot of unhappy fireworks." "Oh, dear!" "This is no time to cry," Martha declared. "Now Miss Larkin doubtless telephoned your hotel and learned that your husband was away for a few days. "So she sent this note.

Another day or so will pass before she thinks he ought to be back, and tries to get in touch with him. During that time. I'll see Miss Larkin again and, believe me. 111 see she doesn't snoot me and then run out on me! I'll make her put her cards on the table face up." "Well, do something, please, Martha. And work fast," Cora begged.

THE next day, about ten o'clock, when Martha came back to her office after a brief errand, Rosa handed her a memo. It read: A Mr. Standish would like for you to meet him in the lobby of the St. Boritz at 3 o'clock this afternoon. "When did he phone?" Martha asked excitedly.

"Not ten minutes ago. Miss Carter. He just said to tell you to phone him back if you could not meet him. Otherwise, he will expect you." Martha nodded and went into her private office. "You can just bet, Norman Standish, that I will meet you!" she muttered, and then she began to make plans.

(To be continued) (The characters in this serial are fictitious) POLICE COURT Charged with being drunk, disorderly and resisting arrest, Fred W. Mears, 47, a business man of Mt. Vernon, N. was arraigned in police court yesterday morning before Alderman Robert A. Conrad, presiding magistrate, and assessed a fine of $50.80.

Mears' arrest was the" result of trouble which he caused as a passenger aboard a Pennsylvania railroad train after it had left Harris-burg. He is said to have struck a cook on the diner. Taken off the train when it reached this city at 5:30 o'clock yesterday, he put up quite a battle with Railroad Officer MacCartney, who was slightly bruised in the scuffle. Mears broke away when Officer MacCartney was loath to use undue force. Sergeant Paul Robinson and Officer J.

Edward Wertzberger later took Mears into custody on Eleventh avenue. Mears admitted at the police court hearing that he had been drinking but denied any knowledge of what had transpire'd during the night. Before leaving the city for a business conference in Pitts burg he apoiog-zed to Officer MacCartney for his Hospitil authorities at the state ii stitution locvJ at Nevada, have been apprised of the arrest of Roy O. Goldbury, 50, who voluntarily surrendered to Officer Grsy-bill at 4:45 o'clock yesterday morning. He was booked on a charge of being a dangerous and suspicious person pending word from the Missouri hospital.

Altoonan Serving Sentence In Cambria Jail Wilmer Risbon, of this city, was sentenced to serve two months in the Cambria county jail, Ebens-burg, by President Judge John H. McCann, after he had pleaded guilty last week to the charges of auto larceny and dtun'ten driving. Risbon admitted a cir belonging to a resident on Aug. 30 and to operating the machine while under the influence of liquor. I 1720-22 UNION AVE.

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