Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 14

void witticisms at the expense of others. Horace Manrv The Altoona Tribune 14 Saturday, May 1937 Sitdown Strike Turns Into A Walkout At The Theatres The World and Its People By R. W. Tyrone Girl Is Scholastic Press Head P.R.R. Survey Cites Advances In Service if you prefer, happy wedlock.

"Too many people," she said, "who marry are emotionally immature." Although there was no settlement reached, sitdow strikers who had occupied the Emerson Electric Manufacturing Co. plant in St. Louis for 53 days grew a little tired of it all and left the plant. Her are some of them carrying their cots and blankets as they departed. Appraising the fast train service of America as a far-reaching contribution to national progress, the Pennsylvania Railroad, in a survey just completed, cites many important advances in recent years.

The facts are summarized in a new issue of ''Train Talks" now being distributed to Pennsylvania Railroad passengers and through other channels. Turning for illustration to it own territory, the railroad points out that since electrification of its trackage between New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington more than 2,600 minutes per day have been taken out of the schedules of 100 fast trains carrying a daily average of 30,000 passengers. The fastest of these trains, "The Congressional," covers the 225 mile run in 215 minutes, with 6 stops to serve the intervening cities a fast made practicable by extremely quick acceleration of new streamlined electric locomotives Many of the electric trains, it is stated, regularly cover long portions of their runs at 80 miles an hour. In the steam service, recent trials between Fort Wayne and Valparaiso, have developed maximum speeds of more than 107 miles an hour and an average for the entire 104 mile run of SO miles per hour. The latter, according to the accepted records of the past, is the highest average speed ever made by a railroad train, with standard equipment, over a distance of 70 or more mile's.

Exemplifying the quickening cf long distance passenger service, it is shown that in the last few years the running time of 37 typical Pennsylvania Railroad trains, carrying an average ot 4,500 passengers a day between the eastern seaboard and four representative central western cities Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati and Cleveland has been shortened 33 hours and 40 minutes. On the railroads of the country as a whole the Pennsylvania Railroad quotes an analysis of the Association of American Railroads showing more than 400 daily passenger runs, covering in excess of 19,000 miles a day, operating on schedules of 60 miles an hour or better, as compared with 30 such runs, totaling 1100 miles a day, in 1930. Another study, covering 357 selected daily passenger runs at 60 miles an hour or faster, shows 165 of these on the Pennsylvania Railroad. "In the field of freight service," the Pennsylvania Railroad says, "the greatly improved speeds of recent years, though less generally known to the public at large, are no less important." Pennsylvania freight service, it is stated, has been virtually revolutionized with in a comparatively few years and now moves entirely by schedules.

Speeds of 50 miles per hour are not uncommon in the regular daily operation of expedited service trains. Merchandise moves to destination overnight up to distances of 400 miles and more, and in connection with pick-up and delivery is transported from door to door. A tabulation of long haul freight service between the eastern seaboard and the railroad's western and southwestern terminals, such as Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, St. Louis, Louisville and Cincinnati, shows that "not merely hours but days have been cut from the time freight now consumes in transit on the Pennsylvania's scheduled freight trains." In a brief span of years the average speed of freight trains on the Pennsylvania Railroad, the survey states, has been increased approximately 43 per cent, saving an average of seven hours in the time each shipment is on the road, and quickening th enow of a volume of traffic currently requiring 120,000 cars a week for its transportation. "Despite all change and the entry of new agencies int othe says the "Pennsylvania's survey, "the railroads do the yeoman work of transportation in America, performing 70 per ceot of the freight and upward of 60 per cent of the passenger service rendered for hire, between c.H points, by all agencies operating.

They retain the place of leadership for but one reason, namely, that, for the great majority of purposes, they provide what the public considers to be the most advantageous and useful combination of safety, speed, comfort, regularity, frequency and FEATURE TIMES CAPITOL "Quality Street" with Kalherine Hepburn and Franchot Tone. For feature time cail 2-3740. MIS1ILKK "Murder Goes to College" with Roscoo Kama and Marsha Hunt. "The Traitor" with Tim McCoy. STATIC "Good Old Soak" with Wallace Beery and Una Merk-el.

For feature times call 2-3489. STRAND "When Love Is Younjr" with Virginia Bruce and Kent Taylor. For feature times call 6S00. OLYMPIC "The Woman I Iove" with Paul Muni and Miriam Hopkins. For feature times call 2-6170.

low cost of service offered by any public carrier, together with the ability to operate practically without regard to weather conditions." Buffalo Times Signs Contract with Guild BUFFALO, N. April 30. (JP) The Buffalo Newspaper Guild announced today a contract had been signed with the Buffalo Times. WANT TO SAVE ON U'RE GLIDER? Certainly You Do, and If You Don't Thats Your Business, But there is not one of us that don't like to feel that a savintr has been made on everv nurchase. It'q just human nature, and there is not one of us that will not walk a good distance out of our way to save those hard earned dollars, That is just what the Kerlin Fur niture Warehouse is doing saving you hard earned dollars.

Our show ing of gliders is most complete. I could not begin to describe th.3 completeness of the displav and if from ninety-seven gliders you can select one and at the same time keep ten dollars of that mon ey you had intended to spend on a good glider, then I am wrong on what we are showing. The Ker lin Furniture Warehouse is chuck full of porch gliders, beach chairs, steel porch chairs, all sold to you at warehouse prices. Come see for yourself before you purchase, tho old U. B.

church building, 217r21'J 5th Ave. is where you will save. Remember the address. Special Adv. by Harry Kerlin All Rights Reserved CRYSTAL HOTEL 1023-27 GREEN AVE.

Home Cooked Mals 26c All r- iu nen rumis in season in i uirrrii mm jjiquorH in 1 own Rooms at reasonable Rates Oriental Ballroom SAT. MAY 1 HOWDY BECKER Admission 42c, Tax Paid Dancing 9 to 12 WED. MAY 5 GLEN GRAY H. M. EMERY is no longer associated with R.

D. Marlin. The barber shop has been tuken over by Mr. Emory and he welcomes all his friends and patrons. 1106 Twelfth St.

BARNES' RESTAURANT 1609 Eleventh Ave. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 35c Lunches Your choice of delicious Roast Young Turkey or Baked Virginia Hani. Other Lunches, 25c, 30c, 35c "We take pride In serving the best lunches In town." THE i1 1 A CHILD-BRIDE SPEAKS VP MARIE Andrews, 14 years old and a bride of some months, thereby becoming eligible for that new catch-phrase, "child-bride," expresses herself frankly, as several other of the child-brides have done. SATS Marie, ''Why don't people mind their own business? It's so silly to say I can't marry Fred. I did marry him and I'm going to stay married to him.

Most people who try to tell you what love is don't know a thing about it Most of them never have been in loe. They're nearly all old maid school teachers or old fogies of editors who write things about 'child-brides' and don't know what they're talk- ing about anyhow. "WHO are you going to be- lieve, anyway? Everybody's got different ideas and people don't know which way to turn, unless they think for them- selves" Which sounds like a lot of common sense. May we risk calling her a child-bride after that? IN Boston not long ago, Dr. John Arnold Rockwell, former medical adviser at the Massa-r chusetts Institute of cology, gave a group of college men and women a simple rule by which they may tell whether or not they are in love.

"IF someone else takes your girl out and you don't feel the I urge to punch him in the nose well, you're not in love," he said. AND, at Buffalo, New York, Dr. Margaret Quayle didn't help Marie any by advising "at least one romance on the rocks" as a boon to connubial compati- BUYS CAR LESS SPEEDOMETER Insists That It Is Not Neces sary, Helpful, Nor Convenient. Customer laughs at the idea that a speedometer is necessary or even essential to the operation of an automobile, claims he can tell how fast he is going by counting the telephone poles as they pass by, or by watching the gas gauge and estimating the number of gallons used per hour. Rather a silly and ridiculous idea, don't you think? Who would buy an auto without a speedometer; that important instrument that tells you at a glance how fast you are going.

No, not you, but you would purchase a refrigerator less this important instrument, that tells you at a glance how you are using your refrigera tor to the best advantage, how you are saving money on your refrigeration costs. Have you heard about the new invention that will revolutionize refrigeration? It's the grandest thing; you can control the cold in your refrigerator. It's called the Leonard Master Dial, and only Leonard for 1937 has it. You tune the Master Dial just like a radio, one glance, one turn and you have the exact type of cold when you want it. If you are in a hurry for ice cubes, turn the dial and in an incredibly short time you'll have them.

The Master Dial makes it possible to save more money on current costs. Come to the Furniture Warehouse, let us explain this control, that it is just as essential to a refrigerator a's a speedometer is to an automobile. Remember the address, the old U. B. Church building, 217-219 5th Ave.

Dial 2-5943 for evening appointments. Special Adv. by Harry Kerlin All Rights Reserved Old Gold and Silver WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES A. BERMAN Jeweler Optometrist SPECIAL for Saturday and Sunday Roast Young Turkey with Apple Sauce Roast or Fried Spring Chicken 35c Daily Luncheons with Soup 25c 30c 35c All of these specials are served with potatoes, vegetable and salad. SILVER MOON Restaurant 1010 Twelfth St More than 75 representatives of five high schools and two junior high schools attended the spring conference of the Blair County Scholastic Press association at the Keith Junior High school yesterday afternoon and evening.

Louise Fuoss of Tyrone High school was elected to head the organization during the coming year. With an introductory talk by the retiring president, Albert Goldberg of Altoona High school, the conference members were welcomed by Morton Stine, Keith editor. Principal Carl E. Whipple of the host school commended the group on the work involved in the publications and reminded the student journalists that they made up an educational "service organization." J. Edward Benney of the Altoona Mirror gave the audience an instructive address on feature writing.

He was preceded by James Brantlinger, sports editor of the Altoona Tribune, who advised sports as well as general news reporters to be "good listeners" when gathering material for composing their articles for the student papers. Officers elected to serve with Miss Fuoss are vice prssident Morton Stine of Keith Junior High school and secretary-treasurer William Smith, both of Keith Junior High school. Altoona High school was selected as the host school for the fall conference. The junior high groups hehl a round table conference in room 219 following the speeches, while the senior high groups conferred in room 115. A dinner was served at the Altoona Y.

W. C. A. Entertainment and a dance at Keith concluded the conference. Educator Addresses A.H.S.

Senate In an informative and humorous educational address on 'The First Step," Dr. Charles H. Gordinier, former president of the Millersville State Teachers college, spoke to the members and guests of the Al toona High school senate at its an nual banquet held last night at the Blairmont Country club. "You must always take a step back, but then start over again," Dr. Gordinier told his audience in urging the students to display initiative in all tasks.

Speaking of the professions which students may enter he cited that "medicine is a very liberal profession in tXat it is always open for experimentation. Law is very conservative as in the church." Toastmaster for the banquet was Levi Gilbert, principal of the Senior High school. Dancing concluded the evening's program. Music was furnished by the Altoona High school danna orchestra led by Robert Stange. Ojests of the social were Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Dickey, Superintendent and Mrs. R. E. Laramy, Mr.

and Mrs. Levi Gilbert, Attorney J. Foster Meek and Mrs. Harold J. Pegg, several of whom gave brief talks.

Officers of the senate along with a special committee aranged the banquet and dance. The officers are: James Martin, president; Clair Chevalier, vice president, and Ro-zella Wall, ecretary-treasurer. The committee was composed of Violet Ross, Janet Gillespie and Jeannette Goss. Faculty advisors are Miss Anne Krick and Harold J. Pegg.

Poultry Program Will Feature Grange Meeting A poultry program will feature the lecturer's hour at the regular meeting of the Sinking Valley Grange No. 484, Patrons of Hus bandry which will be held on Thurs day evening, May 6. Mrs. Ruth Waite, grange lecturer will have charge of the program, as follows: "Smiliri' Through;" discussion, and care of baby chicks," Mrs. Margaret Dahl; question Which is the more practical and economical, the oil burning or coal burning Earl Christmore; song, by grange chorus; recitation, "Biddy's I.

Miss Sue Messelman; song, "Onward Worthy Grangers;" feather blowing contest. Altoonan Held on Charge of Forgery Samuel Hoenstine, 45, of 313 Shelly avenue, was arrested yesterday afternono on a warrant from Alderman George Kolley, of the Ninth ward, charging forgery i He will be accorded a hearing on the charge at 7 o'clock tonight before the 'magistrate. Hoenstine, who Is said to have forged his wife's name to a check for $159.10 drawn on local bank, was taken into custody at 2:05 o'clock yesterday afternoon at Eighth avenue and Seventh street by Officers Savage and Dean. Miss Jean Williams, who has. written "advice to the lovelorn" columns for newspapers, and who has been society editor, novelist, traveler, and lecturer, but never, by her own admission, in love with any one except her pet bull dog, "because he's the only one in the world I can trust," gives thoughtful advice to the young.

"Love and marry while you are young," says Miss Williams, "Marry a luvu comus, fw-wlth age comes disillusionment." One is tempted to ask how young, but it probably wouldn't be any use. It seems that you only have to look around a bit to discover that maybe the child-bride pardon! woman of the world, Marie Andrews, was right. Capt. Morgan Honored at Testimonial A testimonial dinner was given to Captain W. A.

Morgan ati the armory, by the members of the headquarters company, second battalion, 110th Infantry. The occasion planned by the enlisted personnel masked the Iter? mination of the command of the recently promoted local officer, who is now a member of the staff of Colonel John Aiken of Washington, Pa. A fine turkey dinner, with all the trimmings was served and following the dinner, Lt. R. J.

Price introduced Sergeant C. H. DeHaas, who in a few chosen words explained the purpose of the event. He introduced Private Theodore F. Chaplin, woh also a fitting speech in which he conveyed to the guest ehe feeling of admiration and affection held by the members for him.

He presented him with a handsome sabre, with the name and rank engraved. Captain Morgan responded, ex pressing' his regrets in leaving the organization necessitated by his promotion. He praised the work of the unit paying tribute to the fine class of men included in its membership. He urged aU to continue Interest in the national guard, indicating that in his opinon they represented the very best type of young Americans. The dinner was prepared by Sergeant W.

C. Lefevre and Privates G. C. Himes and J. H.

Brightbill. MERCY HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS AND DISCHARGES Admitted Catherine Volk, 8th street and Chestnut avenue. Janet Campanaro, 121 Seventh avenue. James Benton HebeHing, 311 East Beaver avenue, State college. Mary Winters, 506 Betts street, Hollidaysburg.

Alma Smith, 500 Bell avenue. Marjorie McCatry, 1614 Eighth avenue. Virginia Rouzer, 610 Twenty- sixth street. Discharged Nancy Lou Heller, 211 Fourteenth avenue, Juniata. Ruth Ann Hanley, 1106 Eight- eenst street.

Bertha Waltz, 911 Sixth avenue. Patricia Basal, Cresson. William Seads, 2310 Broad ave nue. Merle Brown, Hesston. Births Eugene and Marjorie McCaity, 1614 Eighth avenue, baby boy.

Two Killed When Train Hits Truck READING, Pa April 30 (JP) Two men were killed in the colli sion of their small truck and a Philadelphia bound Reading rail road passenger train at a crossing near Rickenbach's station today. The victims were Aaron S. Ad ams, 58, driver of the truck, and William Marshall, Negro WPA worker. The truck was carried along the tracks about 100 yards and then tosses aside by the locomotive, Members of the crew and three state highway employes removed the bodies from the wreckage. He approached the judge with all kinds of politeness.

"Your lordship, I'd like to get out of jury today, he said. "For what reason?" asked the judge. "I can only hear with one ear," was the excuse offered. The judge 6miled. "It's all right," he said.

"We only hear one side at a time." Montreal Star. AND SUNDAYS Rights Under Wagner Act to Be Explained Rights of railroad employes to organize under the Railroad Labor act will be explained by Frank W. Grosser, grand lodge representative of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, at the regular meeting of Juniata lodge No. 818 at the Penn Alto hotel Monday evening at 8 o'clock, officers announced yesterday. Copies of the act, will be available to clerical employes attending the meeting, Representative Grosser stated yesterday.

Applications for membership in the lodge will be received from eligible employes by Wilson Wertz who will serve as secretary. C- S. Vogel will be chairman of the open meeting. All clerical employes of Altoona works are cordially invited to attend. William Franklin lodge, No.

821, will meet next Monday at Central Labor hall, 1105 Thirteenth street, to 1 initiate new members, to accept application for membership, and to hear a report on grievances by L. K. Fasnacht. M. C.

B. lodge No. 804 met Thursday evening at the Central Labor hall, officers announced yesterday. Several new members were accepted by George Truby, who presided, and Representa tive Grosser gave a full report 0n the progress of the organization work here since the first of the year. It was also announced that D.

I. Bennett, a member of the lodge grievance committee, had been elected to the exeafollve board of the Central Labor union. Unemployed Registration Will Start Today Registration of local unemployed persons will begin today at headquatrers of the Altoona local No. 15, Workers' Alliance of Pennsylvania, at room 215, Mishler building, officers announced at the regular meeting of the lodge last night. All unemployed persons, whether on relief or net, and all part-time workers and those receiving less than a subsistance wage are asked to cooperate.

Other topics of discussion included local and national relief problems. Plans were alao completed for sending delegates to the National Convention of the Workers' Alliance of America at Milwaukee, June 22 to 25. BUILDING PERMITS Permits issued at the office of the city building inspector at city hall yesterday were: Joseph Hirt, porch repairs at 124 First avenue, $25; A. W. Boat-tie, porch repairs for Weest estate at 434 Sixth avenue, $35; A.

J. Kerns, to re-side part of house at 2026 Seventh avenue for R. F. Kloss, $20; M. Friedman, wall at 1404 Eighteenth street, $35; Francis Servella, repair porch at 129-31 Seventh avenue, $35; Russel Tom-linson, addition to store for Carl Gleichert at 1516 Thirteenth street.

ttoK. JTrr 1300 Tenth avenue, Juniata, $25; M. F. Merrits, to raze part of building at 2030 Eighth avenue; Vigilant Building association, house repairs at 406 Fourth avenue, $500; Edward Auerbeck, arage at 2018 Crawford avenue, $75. Attention Motorists! SAVE Have just received another car load of the finest new, repaired and re-treaded passenger car and truck tires at special low prices complete range of sizes.

Get Yours While They Last Goodrich Silvertown Store 16th St. 12th Ave. Dial 9345 A. ROY BURKET, Mgr. Skipper Tells Of Battle with Stingray LONG BEACH, April SO OT A story of a two-day battle with a giant stingray they said attacked their steel-laden freighter off the southern coast of Mexico was told here today by Captain F.

Fink, skipper, and first Engi neer J. E. Ahearn of tthe S. S. Lewis Luckenbach.

Capt. Fink said the freighter suddenly slowed to a third her normal speed and that sailors, hurrying forward, saw the monstrous stingray wrapped around the prow. They estimated lt was 50 feet across and weighted several tonis, with a pointed tail approximately 30 feet in length. Jabbing and prodding with boat hooks, the crew attempted in vain to dislodge the sea monster, officers said, while the vessel fell behind schedule. Next day, they continued, Ahearn and the engineers rigged up grappling hooks attached to steel cables which were connected with a steam winch.

The grappling hooks were sunk into the stingray and it was torn loose. For centuries Mexican fishermen and pearl divers In the "Verilion sea," the Gulf of Lower California, have told stories of how giant stingray attacked their small boats, often sinking them under the enormous weight or smashing them to bits. Building Workers to Meet Sunday Building trades workers of Blair county will meet in Central Labor hall, 1105 Thirteenth street, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock to discuss establishment of a prevailing wage to be effective on all projects under the $65,000,000 State Authority building program soon to begin, C. L. U- President Thomas V.

Bowen announced yesterday. The meeting will be in charge of E. J. Shilling of Hollidaysburg, delegate to the State Federation of Labor convention in Harrisburg last month, when he discussed the subject with representatives of building trades councils from all sections of Pennsylvania. All building tradesmen, whether members of unions or not, are cordially invited by the unir leaders to attend the meeting for their own benefit.

Altoonans Held for Court Action on Dual Charges When arraigned last nieht before Alderman Harry C. McClellan, of the first ward, on commonwealth charges of drunkenness and vagrancy, Joseph Hill, 44, 2122 Sixth avenue and Frank Hollingshead, 70, 820 Ninth street were held on $300 bail for their apperance at court. It was brought out at the hear ing that Hill had been arrested 107 times since July 1935, for being drunk and 20 times, on various other charges. Hollingshead has a record of be ing arrested 116 times since June 1935, all being drunken charges. City police preferred the cahrges against the men.

The pair were committed to the Blair county jail in default of bail. and one sister, Paul and William Kinley and Lydia Hamlin, all of Lock Haven. Mr. Kinley was a retired employe of the Altoona works, having served as a furnace operator in the Juniata shops. He was a member of the Juniata Presbyterian church, the Odd Fellows and Maccabees.

The body may be viewed at the home after noon today until the funeral. DEATH OF CHILD Charles Bertram KeJler, infant son of Bertram and Anna (Ger-meinder)- Keller, died at the home of his parents at 7 o'clock yesterday morning where he was born last Tuesday. Around The State By The Associated Press BUTLER, April 30 (JP) Mary Jane Henry, 94, granddaughter of one of the first settlers in Butler county, died today at Her man. She will be buried Monday. GREENSBURG, April 30 (JP) Coroner H.

A. McMurray re ported John Steadman, 69, was drowned today after falling into Sewickley creek near Herminie. BRADFORD, April 30. (JP) The body of Frank Rider, 55, who had been living in a house boat, was found today in Tuna Creek. MONONGAHELA, April 30.

(JP) Road supervisors said the East Monongahela-Elizabeth river highway, blocked by a slide, may not be opened for another week. The slide covered 40 feet of the road. CHAJRLEROI, April 30. (JP) School authorities restore pay cuts to a majority of teachers in Senior and Junior High schools in Charleroi. CHARLEROI, April 30 (JP) The Local American Legion post today planned to organize a Sons of Legion band as the first step toward entertaining thousands of Monongahela valley Legionnaires next Armistice day.

BUTLER, April 30. (JP) Joseph Hunter, 46, died today of injuries received as a falling 400-pound rock cut his head and face at the mine of the Keystone company. 15 Shopmen, One Brakeman Retired Fifteen Juniata shopmen and one Middle division brakeman retired from service with the Pennsylvania railroad at the close of work yesterday, local offices announced. Collectively, the group has served a total of 646 yea with the oompany, with individual service records ranging from 27 to 51 years- The retiring employes names and service records follow, as shown by railroad personnel records: Harry C. McCommons, foreman of the tool department, Juniata shops, 37 years and 10 months; Jesse F.

Waite, 315 Eighth avenue, 51 years and 10 months; Grant Winfield Werts, 705 Eighth avenue, 50 years; Martin P. Brumbaugh, 1210 Broadway, Juniata, 27 years; William E. Wyrough. 1812 First avenue, 44 years and three months; Peter Moore, 1900 Crafowrd avenue, 39 years, and five months; Lambert Postleth-waite, 306 Second avenue, 32 years and nine months. Frank Counsel Broad avenue and Fifty-eighth street, 45 years and 11 months; E.

Buebel, 116 Fifth avenue, 40 years and two months; John Martin Amheiser, 706 Fourth street, 31 years and 11 months; William T. Davis, 2714 m. West Chestnut avenue, 35 years and two months; Calvin U. Brumbaugh, 822 First avenue, 34 years and 10 months; Albert L- Pelter. 702 North Second sireet, Bellwood, 44 years and eight months; V.

G. McKiernan, 1308 Sixth avenue, 46 years and six months; Guiseppe Ricciordelli, 222 Seventh avenue, 35 years and three months; Harry Rupe, 1117 Seventeenth street, 48 years. Searchers Seek Tot Believed Drowned TAMAQUA, April 30 JP) A small army of volunteers searched the surrounding moun tains and woodlands today for two-year-old Jerome Coonan, reported missing since last night. Searchers voiced the fear he has fallen into a a coal hole, filled with water from the heavy rain of the past few days. The lived with his Mr.

and Mrs. James Berry, during the day, while his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Coonan worked. Mrs.

Berry said she last saw the boy about 5 p. m. Enjoy Your Luncheon Today 1 AT Marigold Tea ifooaia Special Luncheons 25c up TONITE Special Turkey or Chicken Dinner 5e DEATHS OPENING TODAY Our New and Modern ICE CREAM BAR Featuring 8 Delicious Flavors of Our Own High-Grade Ice Cream qUART COMPLETE LINE OF DAIRY PRODUCTS Real, Churned Buttermilk, 25c Gallon CHARLES TORRENCE KINLEY Charles Torrence Kinley of 409 Fifth avenue, Juniata, died at his home at 10:30 o'clock yesterday morning. He was born on Sept- 16, 1865, in Lock Haven, a son of William and Jennie (Swiler) Kinley. His wife, Mrs.

Anna Kinley, preceded him in death. Members of the 'family include: the following sons and daughters: Miss Jennie, at home, Mrs. Emma Robertson of Los Angeles, Mrs. Eleanor Hollobaugh of Al toona, Philip Kinley of Ebens-burg, Hillis of Akron, and Fred of Polk; ten grandchildren, including Emma Kinley who resided at the home; two brothers Be our guests for Sunday dinner. Your family will enjoy eating out.

Special Dinners Served All Day At 50c 65c The Marigold Where Only the Best Is Served OPEN EVENINGS Hileman's Quality Dairy 204 Orchard Avenue (On Good's Lane Top of Park Hill) 0.