Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 6

5 ALTOONA TRIBUNE, THE NEWSPAPER THAT COVERS CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TUESDAY, APRIL 2G, 1927 Altoona Tribune CLAYSBURG PHILIPSBURG 1 TYRONE Hollidaysburg New York Day by Day By O. O. McINTTRE featured In a clever musical act which Is sure to please. The various organizations are backing the Kiwanls club in their endeavor to raise sufficient funds for the erection of the Boy Scouts' mess Wll. Yesterday, Commander Jones, of the American' Legion, sent out an appeal to all members to back the Kiwaniaus to the limit.

The performance this evening promises something new in the entertainment line. Hollidaysburg. on Saturday, April' 23. at 7 p. m.

They will reside in Altoona, at the conclusion of a short wedding trip. Brevities The sixth annual banquet of. the World Wide Guild of the Baptist church, will be held in the Sunday school room this evening at 8 o'clock. All are asked to secure a basket for their offerings and give their names to one of the members so that a place may be reserved for them. All money raised at this time goes into the missionary fund and counts on the church budget.

Mrs. Anna Louise Phillips has kindly consented to be present and speak. She has a national reputation as a speaker and writer. The weekly Kiwanls meeting will be held this evening at o'clock at the Methodist church. The dinner will be prepared and served by the ladies of the church and an appropriate talk will be given by a well known speaker.

When the present school term of the local publio schools ends in June, two members of the faculty will sever their connection with the schools. They are Professor D. B. Kulp, of the high school, who has been elected as principal of the Williamsburg schools, and has accepted and Richard Snyder, who has been the athletic coach for the past year. Both are most efficient Instructors and excellent gentlemen who have made many, warm friends here, who will be sorry to see them leave, but hope they may be fully successful in their new fields.

Professor Snyder was not an applicant but was nevertheless reelected here by the school board at the April meeting. He has not divulged his future plans. Items for The Tribune may be left at Smith's Sweet Shop, opposite the court house or McFarland's undertaking The old town is all agog over the Kiwanls minstrel show to be given at the High school auditorium on Thursday and Friday evenings, for the benefit of charity. Those who attend will see a real minstrel performance of the professional stamp, as the participants are all endowed with rare talent, that has been fully developed by many rehearsals and excellent instruction, by Casey Green, the well known minstrel. On Sunday, two automobiles bore from Hollidaysburg to Somerset, Y.

M. C. A. REPORT SHOWS PROGRESS Membership Larger Than Ever Before; Committee Meets Tonight An enviable record was made by the Tyrone Y. M.

C. A. during the past year. Their report of activities shows that more classes were held, more people entertained and a general increase in all branches of the work. The records show that 1,062 men, 1017 boys and 1.432 ladies, are members of the association.

The average daily attendance at the building was 850. During the year 137 socials and entertainments were held, with a total attendance of There were thirty religious meetings with an at-tendanse of S.0J4, educational meetings 116, with total attendance of There were 841 classes, games etc. held in the gymnasium, with a total attendance of There were 98 meetings of various civic organizations held in the building during the year, with an attendance of 4,130. This record speaks for itself. When any organization can carry on such, a splendid work in the community, they are deserving of support.

The annual membership drive is now on and will last three days. The town will be thoroughly canvassed and some one will call on you. When any of the men come to you, be ready to hand them your subscription and help boost the Y. M. C.

one of Tyrone's biggest assets. This evening the members of the committees will Retire to the Trinity Parish house at six o'clock for supper and reading of reports of the division chairmen. General Chairman T. S. Mmary nas been In charge of the membership drive for a number of years.

Under his supervision the largest membership of any association of the Pennsylvania Railroad system has been attained. Naturally he. wants Another banner year and the members of the committee are confident that the slogan "Beat Last Year" will be realized at the close of the -drive on Thursday Kiwanls Bevue Tonight Tickets for the Kiwanls revue to be presented at the Wilson theatre this evening, have been going fast and a full house is expected. The cast includes talent from Ty rone, Phlllpsburg and Clearfield and an extraordinary good performance is promised. The Koyal waraen or-rhestra of Tyrone will furnish the music, with Vince Mathews and Oscar Dayton, comedians par excellence, in a clever comedy skit.

Another feature of the show Is the "Radio Trio," composed of Margaret Benson, Margaret Yingling and Ada-line Lewis. These young ladies are CLAYSBURG. April 23. Rev. John Miller, of Curryvllle, visited at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Taylor Llngen-felter on Sunday. Mrs. Brady Walter, of East Freedom, was a visitor in town on Monday. Charles Dibert, of Altoona.

visited his father, Sylvester Dibert, on Saturday. Mr: and Mi's. William Black', Ray Black and Miss Mary Black, of Altoona, visited at the home of Mrs. Ellen Black at her home in Queen. Mr.

and Mrs. James Strayer, Mrs. William Zolgler and son, Kenneth, and Mrs. Edward Bailey motored to Huntingdon, where they spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Zeigler's sister, Mr.

and Mrs, Edward Randolph and family. Dr. C. O. Johnston, D.

Emmert Brumbaugh. Taylor Lingenfelter, of Claysburg, and John Lingenfelter, of East Freedom, have returned home from tishing for a few days in Potter county. Bud Sell and Almeda Bowser, of Hollidaysburg, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bowser and family.

John Geist, of Hollidaysburg, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rhodes. Mrs. Amanda Ridenour, of McKee, was a Wednesday evening visitor at the home of Mrs.

Edward Ridenour and family. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Berkhelmer and Mrs. Earl Dively motored to Roaring Spring, where they visited Earl Dively, who is a patient at the Nason hospital, on Monday evening.

William Klevans spent Wednesday In Altoona on a combined business and pleasure trip. Mrs. Palmer Black, of South Lake-mont, visited at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Black on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Diehl, Catherine Weyandt, Jacob Weyandt, Vera Weyandt and Mrs. Harvey Berkhelmer- motored to Blue Knob where they attended the entertainment given at the Blue Knob school under the direction of Miss Thelma teacher, on Wednesday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. John Helsel and family and 'Mrs. Calvin Helsel motored to Altoona Thursday on a combined business and pleasure trip. Mr. and Mrs.

Vernon Dibert and son, Kenneth, motored to Sproul on Thursday evening, where they visited at the home of Thaddeus Knisely and family. The little folks of the grade schools seem quite willing to be "let out" on Friday, as a number of the boys have been seen strolling toward the old swimming hole on these warm days. WILLIAMSBURG Senior Class Play WILLIAMSBURG, April 25. For their class play the senior class of the Williamsburg High school has chosen "Tea Toper Tavern." This play shows the work of three college graduates, who Inspired with the determination to aid their college endowment fund, decided to open a tea. room for the summer.

Many complications arise after they become established In the house which they are using as the tea room. The house is quarantined; a fascinating widow arrives; there is a costume ball; and a lire. The ending of course is happy. Officers Elected. The Alumni association met in the High school building, April 21, with president.

'Geo. E. Brehraan, presiding. Officers for the coming year were elected, as follows: president, Ross Lanrzer; vice president, Fred Gosnell; secretary, Eva Smith; assistant secretary, Mrs. Harry Gosnell; treas-.

urer, Emily Vance. The next meeting; will be held May 2. to make plans for the Alumni banquet which will be held June 9. Brevities District Attorney Marlon Patterson, of Hollidaysburg, visited relatives here Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Metz, and son, of Plttsburjr visited relatives here over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allender and children, of Osceola Mills, were the guests of Mr.

Allender's father, Howard Allender on High street, Sunday. J. C. Fider, has returned home after spending the past week visiting his brother, R. Fider, at East Sharps-burg.

Class No. 6 of the Methodist Sunday school will hold a provision sale, Saturday afternoon, April 30 at 2 o'clock in the council room on Second street. IN Local Baptist Church Hears Word from Foreign Missions According to advices' received by the local Baptist church from Shang hai. China, the Chinese Christians do not desire the missionaries to withdraw. There is no serious dis turbance at the Shanghai Baptist college, it is stated and the visiting missionaries are very hopeful.

The executive committee of the Chekiang Baptist association (Chi nese.) held very successful meetings at Ningpo recently and the relations were the very best between' the Chinese Christians and the mission aries. The message further states that while awaiting further develop ments, it is contemplated transferring a few missionaries to Japan and the return to America of families from West China, whose furloughs are due within the nxt two years. Otherwise missionaries deem it wise to remain for the present in order to maintain contact and to be prepared for return to then- stations at the first opportunity. The general opinion seems to be that they should remain as near as possible and prepare for their return when the opportunity offers. It is considered safe to remain in Shanghai for the present, and it is not believed that mission in that country is ended.

While the situation gives great cause for concern for the mis sion work and while the present dis' turbance is extending and is exceedingly serious, yet eventually it may give opportunity lor desiraoie recon struction of the work, with larger Chinese direction. Chinese are at present' conducting work all stations in East China, except the schools at Kinhwa. Soldiers have occupied a few chapels, but the churohes continue holding services. Death "William Calvin Moore died at hi9 home, 212 South Thirty-ninth street, Philadelphia, on Sunday, April 24, at 6 a. cf a complication of dis eases.

Mr. Moore was the son of Silas and Elizabeth, loore, and was born at Scotch Valley, Blair county, on September 13, 1S45. He left the farm when aged 14 years and entered the employ of Major Bell, a Bellwood merchant and two years later went to Philadelphia where he entered the dry goods store of Riddle Shorebourne and somo years later was one of four men who formed a partnership and conducted a large store for 40 years, the deceased retiring from business 23 years ago. Mr. Moore was a member of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church of Philadelphia.

He was married 35 years ago to Miss Alice Stevenson of Philadelphia, by whom he is sur vived, also by two brothers and one sister: J. Lawrence Moore, of Altoona: Perry M. Moore and Miss Elizabeth Moore, of Hollidaysburg. Funeral services will be held in the. HoUidaysburter Presbyterian church on Wednesday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock, by Rev.

T. Stacy Capers, pastor of the church. Interment will be made in the Presbyterian cemetery. Attorney's Son Injured Darting across, the street with an other boy, when playing yesterday afternoon on West Walnut street. Frank Reiser, son of Attorney Frank J.

Reiser, was struck by a motor car coming up the hill and operated by Dan Lingafelt, of the county highway department, sustaining a fracfure of the right leg above the ankle. He ran against the car. and was knocked on his back, the wheels of the car passing over his leg. Mr. Lingafelt picked up the pros trate boy and took him to the office of Dr.

Webster Calvin, who took an X-Ray picture of the injured member and found both bones broken clean. The fracture was reduced and the boy taken to his home where he is resting easily. Barley-Benford Howard L. Burley and Miss Mary E. Benford, both residents of Al toona were married by Justice of the Peace, Isaac M.

Irwin at his office in MISSIONARIES AIL 1 JUNIATA James D. Malone wife and daughter, Mrs. Eunice Hunter, of 623 Garber street; Harry King, son Joseph nnd djuia-htei. Mrs. farv leath er, 6A Hickory street, and Ms.

and Mrs. Howard M. Sell and daughter, Dessa of 511 Hickory street. The Hollidaysburg party attended services in the Church of the Brethren there, hearing the Rev. Oliver H.

Austin, of McPhenson, preach. Rev. Austin and wife held a meeting In Hollidaysburg In January 1926 and are greatly beloved by the people with whom they came in contact here. They haye been in the evangelistic field for a period of eleven years. The Hollidaysburg people visited for a time with the Austins at the parsonage with the Rev.

and Mrs. C. G. Hesse, then drove to Frostburg and Cumberland. thence home by way of Springs.

Personals Mrs. James A. Sell, of 2i3 Hickory street, 111 with a severe cold for a week, has developed a nasty complication of asthma and is quite sick and under the care of a physician, the fear now being- that she maji contract bronchial pneumonia. Professor John Brenneman, a mem ber of the faculty of the chemistry department of State College, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George Brenneman, of East Allegheny street. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brower, of Pitts burg, are visiting Mrs. Brower's brother-in-law and sister.

Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Mattern, of 70S Penn street. Mr. and Jfrs.

Stewart Akers, of Grove City, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy R. Lingafelt, of 914 Penn street, last week. Mis3 Elizabeth Woodcock has gone to Springfield, where she will be maid of honor at the wedding of Miss Genevieve Hubbard and John Blake in Unity church next Saturday afternoon.

Miss Hubbard is a college friend of Miss Woodcock and made a number of warm friends when visiting here several years ago. Stuart B. Over, of Philadelphia, has returned home after spending the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J.

Over, sr. FOB SALE 400 Concord rrape Tines. W. C. Schilling.

HoUidaysbttrr. Founded I80S (Dslly Exrrpt Sunday) 11 THK NK COMPANY No. 1110 Twelfth Stmt. Altoona. Ia.

Henry V. Shoemaker President Theodore Arter. Jr. President General Manager (Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation) AIL SI BSCRIFTIOX BATES Due Monrb (in advance! .60 Six-Months (in advance) One Year (in ailrauee) (i.OO lir Carrier (Der mouth) -M Entered at Altoona Post Office as Secoud Class Mail Matter. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED I'RESS The Associated- Press is exclusively entitled to use or re-publication of all ina illsnati-bes credited to It or not otherwise credited in his paper and also the local news published therein, ah rights of re-publicatiou of special dispatches herein are also reserved.

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WFBC The Cable-Tribune Broadeast-ln- Station is owned and operated by The William F. liable Compauy and The Altoona Tribune, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1927. GOVERNOR FISHER FAVORS AVIATION The Harrisburtr Evening News recently said graphically: "With spores of airplanes droning overhead and a large group of pilots standing behind him Governo John S. Fisher next Tuesday will sign a legislative bill making Penn sylvania a pioneer in aircraft regu lation. "A carnival of the air, elaborate in that all types of planes, military and commercial, from all parts of the State, will be one of the fea tures of the signing of the measure which licenses civil aircraft oper ators.

"Practically every flying field in Pennsylvania will be represented at the ceremony, it was said. "After an elaborate program of stunt flying by pursuit planes of the U. S. Army, National Guard and Reserve Corps many of the pilots will land and return to the Capitol to see Governor Fisher affix his signature to the bill. "Under the terms of the bill which will become a law when signed by Fisher, all civilian pilots, municipal and private landing fields must obtain licenses from tha Department of Internal Affairs.

"Examinations as to flying ability and equipment must be taken by each applicant before the pilot is given permission to fly over the 'lands or waters of this "A commission on aeronautics is created within the Department of Internal Affairs in the new administrative code. "Pennsylvania is the second state in the Union to have a law regulating flying and fliers. Connecticut passed the first measure of, the kind. "In a statement regarding aviation Governor Fisher said: "'Aeronautics has become a very important matter, and it now ranks with the telephone, telegraph and other outstanding achievements of the "Governor Fisher also called attention to the fact that it is now possible to fly from one side of the State to the other in three hours." It is indeed gratifying to feel that Pennsylvania's governor will back up aviation to the limit. It will not be long before commercial aviation will be here to stay, and airplane pass-riders will be tripping it down to Harrisburg and back just as they do today on such famil iar trains as Numbers 34, 26 and old No.

1. Railroading will always hold its own for heavy freight, and short hauls, but the airplane in peace and war will soon become one of America's most necessary assets, H. W. S. April is the most consistent month in the year in the matter of weather.

It always gives us April Weather, the hash of meteorology. County building money was wasted if there is not room for the eager public at a murder trial, the disappointed will tell the world. "Too many curves' is as good as any other excuse for rejecting a subway plan when we haven't the money for a subway. A speaker told of women who refrain from talking for periods as long as 20 years. They do not live in America.

If the missionaries are forced to leave China they might try their skill on some heathen Americans. The Florida Legislature lagged a little, but it has an anti-evolution bill before it at last. In Chicago they think the sooner the newly elected mayor takes charge, the better. FIREMEN AND POLICE TESTS TO BE TONIGHT Applicants for positions in the police and fire departments of the city-will receive civil service examinations at 8:30 p. today in the consultation room on the first floor of city halL The tests will.be in charge of the city civil service board.

The board of plumbing examiners conducted examinations yesterday for three master and 13 journeymen plumbers. Work on Highway FHILIPSBUKG, April 25. Dunn and company, contractors. Of Greensburg, started work again on the new macadam hlghwuy between Kylertown and Snow Shoe this where they have a little grading" to do prior to the state doing its shure In building the road. Qulie a stretch of the roadway was completed late last -fall, but owing to bad weather beginning early, the contractors were forced to wait until this spring to complete it.

It Is expected the rond will be completed during the early summer. This particular stretch will be crowded with beautiful scenery, due to the fact that It traverses the Moshannon mountain, and for a long way is sl.lo by, side with the river. -Death Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Verost, are 'mourning the death of their infant son, Jacob, which occurred Tucs-duy afternoon at the home of its grandparents, Mr.

end Georgo Price, of West Decatur. The child 'as little over a month old. Child Breaks Arm The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jackson, aged ene year, fell down while out playlnst the other day broke an arm.

ThO family rc- Isldes at Hawk Run, and only recently were quurantlnod for whooptnfr cough and mumps, at which time five child ren were ill with those diseases, several of the six children nli had the measles during the quarantine period. Struck Lightning While removing a frying pan fun of potatoes from the stove, In propnv-Iwr tho evening meal Thursday, Mrs. John Roman, residing at Hawk Run, was struck by a bolt of lightning which came down the chimney during tho series of electric storms that afternoon. The shock knocked her tfl the floor, where she lay for about ten minutes before her husband, who was slightly stunned at the time, recovered sufficiently to know what had happened. The bolt also cleared the stove of all tho pots and pans It hojd.

Mrs, Roman's physician was at once called, and he stated had she not been In her socking feet the bolt of lightning would have proved fatal. She is getting along fine, ono of her feet is terribly swollen as result." I. 0. 0. V.

Banquet Magnolia lodge. Independent of Odd Fellows, their wives and sweethearts, attended the htg banquet, entertainment and dance at the lodio hall Thursday night, the banquet served by Sophia Philips Order of Rebekahs, an auxiliary to tho Odd Fellows' lodge. Several speakers were on hand, and a program of music, and singing was highly enjoyed by all. Edgar R. Buziell presented jewels to four members who 'have been affiliated with the order for twenty-five years.

The four men were William Jackson, George Hamer, W. E. Peterson and John Peterson. Lumberman Dies William Osewalt. aged G6; native of Snow Shoe but had long resided In rhlllpshurg, passed away at the Phlllpsburg State hospital, following a lonig illness.

Deceased, who had followed lumberlmr, was well known, and highly regarded, by all who came in contact with him. Ho was ft member of the Baptist church. Besides his wife, several sons ami daughters survive. Kiwanls Meetliiff The weekly meeting and luncheon of the Kiwanis club he'd at the at the largsljt it, with io cjub, of Ty-ting on Philips hotel Thursday, was largely, attended and full of Interest, lively uuks unu sinins. i Jio along' with tho Kiwanls eltilvt rone and Clearfield, are putting a revue at the Rowland theatre Monday, for the bonefit of charities.

Tho three clubs will also give the samo show at both Tyrone and Clearfield at a later date. Green; right scene support, J. C. Moore, left scene support, John Cramer; loft support, D. Hayes; right support, Harry Snlvcly; Inside guardian, Clay Price; outside guardian, W.

C. McOee. The quarterly conference of the Blair County Sunday schools will be held this evening in the St. Luke's Lutheran church. The topic for discussion will be the work of the Sunday schools to be discussed from tho school superintendents' standpoint will, be by J.

P. Martin, superintendent of the St. Luke's Sunday school, and from a minister's standpoint by Rev. Norris, pastor of the Methodist church of Martinsburg. Special music will be furnished for the evening.

Tha Bible conference which was held in the Mennonlte church the past week, their closing service on Sunday nisrht was a great success. The splendid sermons delivered each, evening by out of town pastors were helpful to the church and friends who attended. The attendance was fine. Special music was rendered at all An Easter pageant, written by Rev. G.

A. Duvall, now of Tyrone, in honor qf the second anniversary of the Junior choir of the Methodist church, was presented at the evening service on Sunday eveninpr, in charge of the pastor, Rev. G. S. Womer, which was a very impressive service and well attended.

The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary to the American i-iesiuii, iviurray-Appiernan oust, u. 147, was held in the Eldon Inn, parlor on Friday evening with a fine atten dance present. The president, Mrs. Fred Wood, wnn in rhnrerp The meeting was opened In regular order. The secretary was ordered to pay all bills.

The sum of $22.16 was received from the Penn Central com pany for sponsoring the electrical appliance demonstration held in the Pastime theatre on Tuesday evening. The auxiliary decided at the last month's meeting to purchase a past president's badge for the retiring president, and in behalf of the auxiliary the secretary, Mrs. Elmer Bur-ket, in very fittingly remarks presented the badge to Mrs. Jesse R. Wike, who accepted 1ft a very able manner and in turn presented tne badge to be worn by the auxiliary president to Mrs.

Fred Wood. The local unit recently joined the Tri-County council and all members of this council are requested to make poppies for the state department to be distributed to the various unJts to be sold on Memorial Day. The local members will see In the papers the time and place for this work at an early date and al lare requested to help. Miss Leonore Garver. of East Main street, entertained at bridge a number of friends recently.

A dainty lun cheon was served. The following guests were present: Misses Anna Stephens, Hazel McKnight, Graoi Lower, Katheryn Guyer, Grace Lind say, Leanore Garver, Mr. and sin, Wilfred Garber, Lafe Burns, Babt Price, John Garber. Elvin WIdenhimer John Bush, William McKee. The Ladles of the Hospital associa tion served a duncheon to the masonic order in the hospital rooms on East Main street on Friday Seventy-five members were present A fine luncheon was served by the ladies and the tables were beautifully decorated with cut flowers.

PROPERTY VALUES NEW YORK, April 23. Thoughts while strolling: More youths with sideburns ana wide Latin Quarter hats. Window sign: "Pajamas, Ma-jamas ami Kidjamas." Those one-man haberdasheries with the proprietor usually standing in the doorway Time-clock slaves and the leisurely dirlMent. A song from an airplane radio. Delicatessen windows banked with perfume.

The middle hair part comes back. A lady in black carrying a single long stemmed red rose. A counter lunch raffling oft a lapisla-zuli clock. Dreary matinees with high-brow themes. I still miss the electrical chewing gum acrobats.

A kitten peers out of a subway kiosk. Those waiters who tuck up their aprons and rush to banks for change. A jaza drummer carrying two drums and a triangle. Messengers and ex-soldiers lounging in a sunny square. Turquoise taxis.

High-booted street washers. Growling cops. Mrs. Alice Foote MacDougal. Debut recitals.

Whatever became of Swiss bell ringers? Drug store fountain featuring caviar. A haircutting parlor called The Clip. William "Pal" Halllsan. Bon voyage baskets at $100. Including a vial of seasick remedy.

A curb magician swallows needles and draws them forth on a thread. And will soon be selling fountain pens that will not write. Agile auto tire rollers above the Winter Garden. Matinee idlers window shopping. The Circle still torn up.

Pie-shaped shops. Kdna Ferber and her mother. Visiting lodgemen with glittering badges in a rubber-neck wagon Newsies- scrapping over a corner stand. Spiraling birds over Central Park. Business creeping up along resl dential Central Park West.

Knitting Jadies on benches along the park well. The promenade of leashed dogs. The "windowless School of Ethical Culture. The flash of riders along the bridle path. Big John, the cheery traffic cop, at Seventy-second street In one of these bird-cage theatres- south of Fourteenth street a group of shuddery plays after the Grand Guignol idea have been recently tried out.

And lone ladies walked to their subway stations in the middle of the street after the perform ances. They are now calling the dark continent on upper Lenox avenue, Mahogany Mall. And visiting Eng lishmen refers to Broadway as Bluff Boulevard. He would. A cutely bobbed flapper ricocheted out of the revolving door of an apartment house around midnight and alniost lurched into the arms of a noliceman.

"What happened to you, he inquired. "Nothing happened to me," she hicupped. "but a lot of things hap pened to my host's gin, 111 tell the cockeyed world." Brooklyn has a greater burlesque show audience than Manhattan. At the wrong end of the bridge, as Broadway calls it, they still feature candy end crackerjack butchers between acts and have those gala Saturday afternoon matinees with souvenirs and amateur nights. There is generally a plain clothes man loitering- in the vicinity of out of-town newspaper hutches.

Many wanted for various crimes have been tapped on the shoulder there and told quietly to walk to headquarters. They have drifted there impelled by an overwneiming nostalgia, iney want to see their hometown paper. Two were picked up in as many hours the other day at a Bryant corner. 1 A A waggish husband writes me he is taking no chances since the Sny der murder. He sleeps in a steel hel met.

Copyright, 1927, by the Syndicate, Inc. POPLAR RUN POPLAR RUN, April 25. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kunsman and children, Eivin, Joe, Veneitca and Iva Jean, visited Saturday evening) at the home of Mr.

Kunsman's sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wolfe, of Hollidaysburg. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Ritchey and children. Marie, Bobby, Billy and Ethel, of Blue Knob; Mr. and "Mrs. P.

J. McCann and children, Rita, Albert and Jane, of Laksmont: M. D. Ritchey and William Ott, of East Freedom, were guests at the home of Mrs. Jennie Ritchey during the week.

Mrs. Harry Ritchey and sons, Clair, Donald and Alton, and Miss Malinda Stenger motored to Canoe Creek Saturday evening and attended the Easter entertainment held in the United Brethren, church at that place. Charles Diehl has returned to Al lentown after a few days' visit with his father, Adam Diehl, at this place. Joseph Hite, of Greenwood, and John. Hite, of Altoona, were callers during the week at the home of Jlr.

and Mrs. J. C. Hite. Miss Martha Sullivan, teacher of the Puzzletown school, was a recent visitor at her home in Hollidaysburg.

Mr. and Wilbur eLighty and daughter, Velma, and Pauline Riling were Duncansville callers during the week. Jir. and Mrs. R.

D. Chacnberlin and children, of near Martinsburg, were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Chamberlin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Hite. James and Buddy Ritchey and Patrick McCann were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ritchey, of Blue Knob.

Lewis Hite, of Altoona, visited Sunday at the home of his uncle, Howard Hite. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Wilt and children. Frieda, Carl and Michael visited Sunday jit the home of Mr.

and Mrs. 'William Ehrenfeld. of Eldorado. Mr. and Mrs.

George Lanzendorfer and children, of Twin Rocks, and Cyril Moyer, of Allentown, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moyer. Charles Maher and daughter, Irene, spent Tuesday with relatives in Hollidaysburg. George Wilt, and family, of Duncansville, were Sunday callers at the home of Mr.

Wilt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Wilt. Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Kunsman and family motored to Claysburg during the week and visited at the borne of Mrs. Kunsman's brother, Charles Aurandt and family. Joseph Brant, of Altoona.

is spending the week with friends at this MAY BE CHANGED Death Private funeral services were held yesterday afternoon for Dr, Dan Ful-kerson, who passed away at his home In Janesvllle on Saturday evening. Mr. Fulkerson contracted scarlet fever about a week ago. On Friday meningitis set in, resulting In his death. Deceased was a son of the late 'Dr.

B. J. and Mrs. Ida Allman Fulkerson and was born at Little Marsh, Tioga eounty, thirty-eight years ago. He was a former resident of Tyrone and attended the local public schools.

Later he attended the Philadelphia College of Dentistry. Ha never married. Surviving his death are two sisters, Miss Katherine, of Washington, D. and Mrs. Dr.

William Stevenson, of Ellzabethville. He was a member of the Lutheran church. People Answer Appeal The appeal for funds by the local chapter'Amerlcan Red Cross to assist In the flood relief fund, has already met with hearty response by the Tyrone people. Up until last evening over one hundred and fifty dollars- had been subscribed. Tyrone has been noted for its generous giving to all such appeals as this and it is felt that the full amount will be subscribed within a few days.

If you have not, nii-onriv turned in vour money, dof so at once to Mis. Gets or at the Herald office. Accident Victim Dies Word was received in Tyrone yes-j terday of the death of Delbert Slngler; a former Tyrone boy, In Pittsburg. Young Slngler was the victim of an auto crash in which he was seriously Injured, passing away on Sunday. Ho lived in Tyrone up until several years a TltUaKiii.n ago when ne.

moveu iu where he was employed, it is uuu-gether likely the body will be brought to Tyrone for burial. Brevities Dr. Frank Patterson was a business Visitor in Punxsutawney yesterday. F. 'Micss.

of Osceola amis, was a business visitor in Tyrone on Mr nnd Mrs. Parnell and Mrs. juna Bollinger have returned to their home in Indiana after a pleasant week end, visit with relatives and friends in Tyrone. Eugene Swartz ana iv. iteis.uu.-ui Wilkcs-Barre, were business visitors in Tyrone yesterday.

W. S. Moyer. of I'nuaneipma, wus a Tyrone caller yesterday. H.

M. Cutchfleld, of Johnstown, was a business visitor here yesterday, F. C. Fish, of Philipsburg, greeieu friends in Tyrone yesterday. J.

E. Shultz, of PhlllpSDurg, was Tyrone visitor yesterday. Candidates Initiated. Patriotic Order of Amerl cans: will meet in regular session tM avanins- at 7:30. During the busi ness session candidates will be initiated, followed by a covered-dish lunch-member is urged to be present.

Operetta Postponed. The operetta "Cinderella In Flower-land" to be given by the puptla of the Keystone school on April 26 and 27, has been postponed until way it and 18. Tastor'g Wife Honored The AVoman's Missionary society, of St. Paul's Reformed church, tenc dered Mrs. J.

K. Wetzel, their retiring pastor's wife, a farewell reception, Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G.

Heckman, of 807 Boulevard. The evening was a most delightful one, and Mrs. Wetzel was presented with a beautiful flower bowl. A dainty luncheon was served. The evening was enjoyed by Mrs.

John K. Wetzel, Mrs. J. E. Lytle, Mrs, J.

E. Stoudnour, Mrs. G. C. Lynn, Mrs.

T. M. Imler, Mrs. R. E.

Burget, Mrs. Ray Palmer, Mrs. C. F. Camp bell, Mrs.

Harry Mrs. N. L. Korns, Mrs. Harry Blatt, Mrs.

W. L. Mock, Mrs. C. A.

Cunningham, Mrs, L. A. Winter, Mrs. J. S.

Young- and Miss Edith Burget. Birthday Party A surprise party was tendered Fred L. Liebig, of 506 Eighth street, recently in honor of his birthday. Music was furnished for the occasion by the Misses Gertrude and Edith Leidy. Refreshments were served.

The guests were: Mr. and Bertram Keller, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Barley, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Liebig, Mrs.

Hayden Leidy and daughters, Leone and Gertrude and Edith, Mrs. Howard H. Crum and daughters Leona and Marian, Mrs. Helen Confer, Mrs. George Liebig, Misses Mae Blanche and Clarice Liebig, Messrs.

George Bar5ey, Eugene Kiser, Frederick Confer, George Liebig and Alton Barley. Personals John Weston of Orbisonia, motored to Juniata, and spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs. J. C. Barry, of 911 Fifth street.

Mrs. Ira G. Holsopple and daughter of 213 Ninth avenue, have returned from a week's visit to her home In Everett. Mrs. Eckhard Walter and son Kenneth, have returned from a visit with Mrs.

George Walters, of Sprout Roaring Spring ROARING SPRING, Apr. 25. The I. O. O.

F. Lodge, No. 856, qfi Roaring Spring, on Saturday evening held installation of officers and served a fine luncheon at the close of the business session. The work of installing was in charge of' District Deputy Grand Master L. R.

Smith, of Altoona, who was assisted by the following officers of Altoona: Grand Warden, M. B. Rogers; Grand Chap-Jain, H. B. McClellan; Grand Guardians, J.

C. MeArthur and George R. McFarland; Grand Herald, Baron Frumbaugh; Grand Marshals, D. MacArthur and George R. MacFar-land.

Mr. Smith was accompanied by H. Thomas Baughman, D. P. Brumbaugh.

L. G. Shaw. C. J.

Slippy, H. B. McClellan, A. S. Schell and Jolfn Nofsker.

E. J. Martin and Ernest Reed, of the various lodges of Altoona. The following officers were installed: Noble Grand, R. D.

Lorenz; vice grand, Frank Croft; right support to noble grand, D. MeGee; left support to noble grand. Clare Hall; warden, Charles Stonerook; conductor, John Riek; chaplain, C. D. The Little Scorpions' Club New Method Would Raise Borrowing Powenof Borough Juniata ward assessors are said to contemplate a radical readjustment of valuations for taxation purposes this year, with ive out ot uw i leaning toward the doctrine of a higher valuation and a reduced mill-age.

The echeme, it is pointed out, has the decided advantage of increasing the borrowing capacity to a degree permitting bonds to be. floated to erect a new school building and it is believed will be made unanimous. As matters stand now, borough homes and business places are marked for taxation at from 20 to 40 per cent of their actual selling prices, it is said. The school board can issue bonds to the extent of seven per ceni of the total assessed valuation and the bonds already outstanding leave the district a margin oi arum 000 with which to create needed school space that will cost more than twice that figure. tha VAluntiOnH On a 13 XU ner cent basis, it is explained, will tha hnrrowimr capacity ana solve the problem of finance tor the new school building, as to me upon the taxpayers, the change will not affect the amount of money needed for school and borough purposes and It Is a mere matter of figures to reduce the 'high millage for which the town has become famous and to collect from each property owner, as now, just what is necessary to defray the expenses.

Just what steps may be taken Is not declared but it is said that several assessors have in mind a proposition to act as a board and to sweep the entire borough with valuations in equable proportion. The Idea of higher assessments was three years ago suggested by the county commissioners but at that time full cooperation of the assessors in the six wnrds of Juniata could not be secured. 500 Party. The Young Ladies' Sodality of the Holy Rosary Catholic church, will sponsor a 500 card party this evening i nnr(h halL Plaving will start at 8:15 and refreshments will be served at the close. Class Notice.

Mrs. Dallas Lantz, of 915 Fifth street, will entertain the Glad-U-Kum of Trinity Lutheran Sunday school this evening. A good attendance is desired. The in-A-Chum class oi tne irsi Methodist Sundav school, will meet Thursday evening with Mrs. Lloyd Howell, of 610 Ninth avenue.

Covered Dish mnciieon. The Woman's Christian Temperance union will hold a covered-dish luncheon in Trinity hall, Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. A delightful time is anticipated and every member Is urged to be present. A splendid pro gram will be rendered, with the Honor able D. Lloyd Claycomb, Professor Charles S.

Kniss, superintendent of the Juniata' schools, and Mrs, Mary Sawtelle, county president of the W. T. U-, as Breakers. By rONTAIXE FOX 1 THE MEMBERS WERE MAKlHG PREPARATIONS To Bi-ACK BA.JL. A CERTAirt APPiiCAMT Wrto CHANCED To BE AS WORM ENEMY PoWEFUjL Katrimka's IittIe Brother.

Fontanw Fox. 1927, Tht Bell STidicite. Inc.).