Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 14

5 TTfr Full Day and Night Report of the; Associated Press Full Central Press News and Pictures V. F. W. PREPARES GLASS AND BIGLEY Fascism and Dictatorships Shadow Europe With Half Dozen Governments Tottering DINNER BROADCAST IS GIVEN AT WFBG (f DAY ILATLHtS Contest of Warren Worth Bailey, Democrat, Johnstown, for seat of Kepresentatlvev Walter, Republican, also of Johnstown, reaches house elections 'committee. Oil City faces possibility of new flood as ice Jams' near Warren threaten to break up: Governor Plnchot offers state assistance both Oil City and Franklin.

Governor Plnchot makes public letter to Secretary Meltuh aocom-. panylng list of 81 permittee manufacturers and ten distillers and others whom he terms "law breakers in Philadelphia who are jiow withdrawing alcohol under federal permits." Democrat ticket with Win. B. Wilson, former federal secretary of labor, for nomination for U. S.

Senator and former Judge William E. Porter, of New Castle, for governor, la announced at. Harris-burg. Commonwealth and defense rest In Murshall trial. David Lloyd George, former Liberal premier, and Itamsay McDonald, former Labor premier, attack England's polioy at recent League of Nations assembly: foreign secretary Sir Austen Chamberlain replies on behalf of government.

Mrs. Beatrice Clancy is awarded legal separation from Arthur K. Bourne, heir to Singer Sewing Machine fortune. Prince of Wales finishes 17th In field of 24 in regimental team race. $37.43 NOT $29.95 Arlsllde fir land, jack-in-the-box of French pollluv, the El.vsee palace, Paris.

Jo take the reins of jrovemment fur the ninth time, well know lug rannot long survive. Inset are (left) Stanley Baldwin, premier of Britain, and Herr Luther, luiurcllor of German, whose governments also face down falls. with most anything likely to happen, in view of the intrigues being engineered by friends of Carol, the former crown prince. In Xorway, Dr. Xansen.

explorer. Is being lrged to head a coalition government. Green is passing through a crisis. The situation In Italy is well known. Observers say that Mussblinl cannot prevent an impending explosion which threatens to plunge Italy into chaos.

Hungary and Austria are feeling the force of numerous attempts to alter the existing form of government. Vienna is in a state of upheaval over the gigantic counterfeiting scandal, involving as it does, powerful figures who hoped to derive enough money through the scheme to finance a restoration of monarchy. Th'e ex-Empress Zita still clings to the Idea that she can get rid of Admiral Harthy, "regent," and install her son upon the throne of Hungary. She has supporters 'who are able to Everywhere in Europe there is sus Successors to Whitman's Will Enter Women's Wear Field Eleventh avenue's newest fine wom en's store under the name of Glues and Bigley will be opened at 1122 Eleventh shop was formerly known hs Whitman's, but tht new store has been entirely re decorated, remodeled, and entirely re stocked witn new goous. The members of the new firm are E.

J. Bigley, who was. a member of the Whitman Ann, and Adolpn uiass, who recently resigned from the Mever-Jonasson establishment in Al toona nfter being its manager for nine year. From the very window front of the store to the third floor everything has been remodeled to insure satisfaction to the customers. The windows will be at all times a calendar of the styles of the moment, and the firm has em ployed a window display artist for its particular needs.1 Novelties, lingerie, and 'all the rest of the small things thnt make for tho well dressed woman will be -on display on the first floor.

The lingerie section alone, is expected to be the finest in the city. i The second floor is completely equipped with dust proof cabinets for the display of women ready tailored garments. The floor is In reality a re production of a typical Parisian fashion shop. Young women will find this department most interesting, for on this floor will be featured the $15 dress shop for young women, with a wide variety of dresses and frocks for all occasions. "The beauty hat shop," is on the third floor, and it is here that is displayed millinery of every type from the simple little bonnet to the most extravagant example of the art of the imported headgear.

And throughout the store, of course, will be on hand a highly trained force of saleswomen, who will make every effort to please the visitor to the store. Both the men In charge of the store have high reputations In the business circles of the city for fair and square neanng. This will continue to be their policy, and by strict adherenea to it they expect to build up a clientele of aiscerning women of the city who wish to be dressed well. MAGGIE J1GGS DINNER and SUPPER AT Trainmen's Hall Thursday, March 25th Benefit Circle 16. Ladles of (I.

A. Dinner 11 to 1:30 Supper 8:30 to 6 50 Cents AVOID SURGICAL OPERATIONS For Call Stones and Appendicitis. DB. H. B.

KATiTNEH, (Joldschmld Building. POLICE POSTMAN SHOES FOR MEN UNINpS. SOLE TO UFeT. WU wux. aaxKumi.

Here's a great shoe for workers who have to stand or walk several hours a day. A complete elze range in black and tan calf and black kid are carried regularly at J5 a pair at Simons, 1402 Eleventh avenue. Wear them once you'll never change! APRICOT CUSTARD WILL OP TODAY 1 r- A DD IT AT I An annoying error in the advertisement W. S. Aaron in yesterday morning's Tribune gave a price $29.95 for a 100-piece dinner set, table cloth and napkins, as well as a 26 piece Community silver set, whereas the price should have been The price quoted, in error, would have been all right for the dinner set, table cloth and napkins but when you consider the addition of a 26-piece Community silver set, making the total expenditure with a down payment of $1.00 and the balance in weekly payments of $1.00, you can readily see that the purchase is an outstanding bargain at In justice to all concerned buyer, dealer and newspaper the above statement is made to eliminate any $37.43 $37.43 $37.43 GOES 10 COUNCIL Assurance Made That City Will Try to Rid Infested Districts of Mosquitoes Xew legislation in a generous volume was brought before the council at a special meeting on Tuesday morning in the city hall.

Discussion-time was consumed chiefly by the introduction of street improvement ordinances. Assurance that the city, will do all in its power to exterminate mosquitoes from infested districts in and abdut Altoona was given when the council gave authority to Beitce Keat-ley to purchase equipment to be used in an effort to eliminate the plague. Ratification of the award of contract to Samuel Domenlek for doing: trenching vvork for the bureau of water also took place. Tno Ordinances Introduced. Two ordinances, making provision for the widening of Twenty-fourth street, on the western side of the bridge, so that the bridge may be approached from Eleventh avenue, were introduced by W.

M. C. Craine. One advocates acceptance of a lot fronting on the northwest side of Tenth avenue between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth streets- and extending back to Tenth alley, which was dedicated- by the 'Pennsylvania railroad. Purchase of two lots at 2413-15 Eleventh avenue from Mrs.

Lena M. Feitwell is provided tor the other ordinance. Mr. Keatley introduced ordinances for paving as.followe: Fifth street. Willow avenue bj Walnut, alley; Twenty-third avenue.

Fourth to Kettle streets; Twenty-seventh street, Furnace to Union avenues; Eighth alley. Sixteenth to Xineteenth streets; Penn- streets: Seventeenth alley. Tenth to ESevnth street, and Twenty-seventn street. Fifth to Sixth avenues. Water Sen Ire Extensions Mr.

Taylor introduced ordinances for laying water mains at the following locations: Twenty-eighth avenue, Fourth street to city limits: Fifth alley, Twenty-ninth to Thirty-first streets; Third Twenty-ninth to Thirty-first streets; Beale avenue. Thirty-third street to Forest Park road: Jaggard street, Walton avenue to city line; Second alley. Thirtieth to Thirty-first streets; Waterloo road, avenue to city line; Walton avenue. Jaggard to Nineteenth streets; Thirtieth street. Maple avenue to city line Seventh street, Xineteenth to Twentieth avenues: Eighth avenue.

Twenty-seventh to Thirty-first and Xineteenth avenue. Sixteenth street to Washington avenue. Mr. keatley introduced legislation fixing the grade at the following locations: First alley, Third to Fourth streets; Sixteenth, street. First to Crawford avenues: Thirty-first street, Union to Fifth avenues: Eisrhth allev.

"Xinth to Tenth streets; Twenty-ninth street. Fifth to Sixth avenueo; alley, Twenty-fourth 6treet to Union avenue; Sixth alley. to Twenty-fifth streets; Eighth alley. Thirteenth to Fifteenth streets; Second alley. Fifth to Sixth streets; First alley.

Sixteenth to Seventeenth streets; Twenty-sevemh and Twenty-eighth avenues. Third to Fourth streets: Twenty-fourth alley, Tenth to Eleventh streets: Tenth street alley. Third to Fifth avenues; Xineteenth avenue. Sixteenth street to Washington avenue. Appointment of C.

B. Tobias, C. II. Bar and Conrad Schuster as officers in the city police bureau, by Mayor Giles, was confirmed by the council. Machine Crashes Into Service Station Motorist Charged With Being Drunk Police late yesterday afternoon arrested Ben Smith on a charge of driving while under the influence of intoxicants.

He is said to have crashed into the service station of W. J. Franks, of 700 Fifth avenue, and caused damage estimated at He. was also arrested.on a charge of driving without a license, and J. B.

XeXally, who is said to own the car. 'was arrested on. a technical charge df permitting a non-holder of a driver's license to operate a car. Smitfi was held under $1,500 bail, and McXally under $500 bail for 'a hearing this morning before Alderman Robert Conrad. According to police.

Smith did not stop after the crash, but sped away. Several hours later police found the car deserted at Xinth street, near Eighth avenue. Never Kissed! Arthur P. Tilliflghast. senior at Boston university, is' being beseiged by damsels for dates since he confessed that he neverhas been kissed.

Recently he was voted handsomest man In the school NEW LEGIS ATON DRIVERARRESTED AFTER COLLISION JK jj KM I ER Event Will Be at Beam's Cafe on Tuesday, April 6, According to Plans Plans for the annual spring banquet of the James L. Nobis post No. 3 Veterans of Foreign Wars, were completed at the post meeting held In the V. F. W.

ho'me last night. It will be at Beam's cafe on Tuesday night, April 6. Tickets are ready for the comrades at the post rooms. They are in charge of James VanZandt and Ralph Burke. Announcement Is made that the next party of the joint organizations would be held on April 14,,.

at the home. Members of the post heard with pleasure word from Washington that a fee for taking application for pension of a soldier's widow had been dropped. The widow, a local woman, had applied, through a Washington attorney, who put on a large fee for his services. Through the chaplain here, the matter was taken up by the legislative committee at Washington and the fee charge was remitted. The rays that relieve pain.

Heat is nature's best relief for pain and the beneficial action of sun-light in Illness has been recognized since ancient times. Thermolite is an electric sunlight. A wonderful lamp for rel'evinj aches and pains. PRICE $1.00 Sold In Altoona Bv ALTOONA ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. 1120 Twelfth Avenue "WEAR EVER" 49c SALE Special factory demonstration and sale all this week.

Stock up on these Wear-Ever utensils now. Two IV Inch Pie Pans 49c. Regularly 35c Each Two-quart Sauce Pan 4ic. Regularly 90c Meat Loaf Pan Can be used for many other purposes. 49c.

Regularly '65c. Two-quart 5 Pudding Pan 49c. Regularly 70c Two 8tt Inch Cake Pans 49c. Regularly 35c Each Frying Pan 49c. Regularly 83c There are numerous other Wear-Ever Utensils all greatly reduced during sale.

Dougherty Hardware Stores llth Ave. 11th St. 7th Ave. 4 7th St. AGITATION 101 More Efficient By Actual Test I I I I my v-i PHONE 8215 FOR SPRING DINN ST Miss Ethel Nonemaker and Fern Miller, With Assistants, Present Concert The dinner concert of Monday n'-sht given by Miss Ethel Xonemaker and Miss Fern Miller introduced to the radio audience some new talent.

hose efforts before the microphone were most entertaining. Assisting Miss Xonemaker and Miss Miller were the. following persons: Mrs. Lulu Winters. Mrs.

Pauline Miller. Miss Mrrtle Satterfield. Miss Kthel Xonemaker. Miss Lucille Mrs. E.

Smith, the little Misses Mary and Margaret Smith, aged eight and ten years respectively. Miss Helen Xonemaker, aged nine years, and John Kover. Immediately 'Tollowing the dinner concert the lecture period was takn uver by the first of a series of talks by Miss Anna Hill, of the toilet goods department of the William F. Uable company. The principal concert of the day was the monthly concert sponsored by the Altoona Booster association under the direction of Secretary Kd-win Greer.

Mr. Greer is very solicitous about the radio audience and he knows the type of music that appeals to a great many of the listeners to the Booster concert, and the orchestra he selects for this program is always one of the leading orchestras of the" community. The twelve numbers broadcast -by the Booster orchestra included several violin solos, saxophone solos and a cello solo. The next program to be given by the Altoona Booster association will be Monday night, April 26, at 9 o'clock. The Gable program, as announced In yesterday's issue, was under the direction of Joseph Herbert, display manager, night.

A detailed account of the: concert will appear in tomorrow's Today's program brings to the crystal studio the monthly concert of the pupils of Mt. Aloysius Academy at Cresson. The usual weekly concert given by the Thompson Trio will be broadcast at 6:30 tonight. DEATHS' JAMES ALBERT 10XGSTKETH James Albert Longstreth, a veteran of the Civil war and one of Cambria county's retired farmers, died yesterday at the home of his son, John Longstreth. of Wehnwood.

He was a native of Portage. Cambria county, and was born January 14. 1S46. the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Longstreth, both deceased. He had been engaged in farming in Cambria county for many years, retiring several years go. He participated in a number of the major battles of the Civil war, and was wounded in the battle of the Wilderness. He served in Company regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers. He was honorably discharged March IS, 1S67.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Elisabeth Longstreth. and four sons, Michael Longstreth of Emmons, Harry Longstreth of Pitcairn, Jerry Longstreth of Portage and John Longstreth at whose home he died. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Kate Little, and Mrs.

Anna Himes. both of Portage, and seventeen grandchildren. He was a Methodist by faith. Funeral services will be conducted at the home of his son in Wehnwood at 2 o'clock on Thurs-J flay afternoon. The Kev.

J. jit, uastr. of the Juniata Brethren 'church, will officiate: MARGARET BIER 0CO'OR Mrs. Margaret Byer O'Connor, widow of John O'Connor, died Monday flight at the home of her sister, Mrs, George Malone of 204 Blair street. Hollidaysburg, death following an extended illness.

She was born in Hollidaysburg Dec. 26, 1S63, and was the daughter of Andrew and Margaret Byer. both deceased. Surviving are the following brothers and sisters: Andrew. Charles and Martin Byer.

all of Hollidaysburg: Mrs. Elizabeth Clark of this city. Mrs. Catherine Hertel and Mrs. George Malone.

both of Hollidaysburg. The husband died a year ago. Funeral services will be conducted on Friday morning, with solemn high mass of requiem celebrated at 9 o'clock in St. Michael's Catholic church. Hollidaysburg.

Burial will be made in the Greenlawn cemetery. MRS. MART E. RISBIX Mrs. Mary E.

ftisbin, widow of the late James Risbin, formerly of 1023 Twenty-second avenue, this city, died yesterday morning at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Louis Brandt, 5644 Balzell place, Pittsburg. The remains be brought to this city today' and will be removed to the Gilden funeral service home at 1331 Eighth avenue, where they may be viewed this evening. Funeral services will tomorrow at a time to be announced later.

Burial will be made in Oak Ridge cemetery. DEATH OF A CHILD Scott D. Frischkom, son of Benjamin P. and Edna Frischkorn. died at 3:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at the parental home, at 1303 First avenue.

The child was aged three years and is survived by the parents, one brother and two sisters. Burial was made yesterday afternoon. FCXERALSOTICE Funeral services for J. Rudolph Raymond will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home, 262S Sixteenth street. Burial will be made in Rceo Hill cemetery.

CARD OF TIIAKS. We desire in this manner to thank our many neighbors, friends and relatives for the kindness and sympathy shown us at the time of the eudden death of our dear father, Mr. W. C. Kratzer; also for the beautiful floral tributes and use of automobiles.

LAURA C. KRATZER, MR. and MRS. FRED ROBAUGH. SPECIAL SALE OF FERNS Regular $1.00 Size 50 Cents COLONIAL FLOWER SHOP 1012 12th St.

(By Central Press) PARIS March 3 Fascism, dicta-torsliips, even bolslwvism, shadow all of Europe, with half a dozen ministries tottering. The cry for 'a dlctatoretoip is growing more insistent In France, and the fall of Aristide Briand's ninth ministry, which may be exiected most any time, may see a trio of Xapoleonic consuls, or even one, in power in Paris. Across the channel there are being heard rumblings which may mean the downfall of Stanley Baklwin's cabinet. Jn Germany, Chancellor Luther and his colleague, Herr Streseroann, foreign minister, have in difficulties for months, with the frustration of Germany's plans to ret into the League of Xations not the lea of their troubles. In Belgium a strong Fascist element is attempting- to capture control of the government, for which the king recently had rreat difficulty in obtaining a prime minister.

Roumanian politics are in turmoil, STATE WILLOPEN Fifty Miles of Highway to Be Built in Permsyl" vania HARRISBV-RG. March :3. Bids for the construction of approximately 50 miles of highway projects are to be opened here April 6 and 7, officials in the state department of highways announced today. Counties included in the bids to be opened April 6 included: Berks, 25,110 feet, Oley, Exeter, Upper and Lower Alsace townships; Crawford, 11,252 feet, Sadsbury and Summit townships; Cameron and Clinton, feet, grading and drainage. Grove and East Keating townships; Indiana, 21.S72 feet.

Brush Valley and East Wheatfield townships; Monroe, 15,850 feet. Etroud and Pocono townships; Xorthumberland. 13.380 feet, Ralpho and Shanlokin. townships; Schuylkill, S.51S feet, Frackville and Gilberton boroughs and West Ma-honey townships; Tioga, S.3T0 feet, Wellsboro borough; Warren, 11.S09 feet. Sugar townships, and Sugar Grove borough: York.

25,668 feet, Penn and Manheim townships. Counties included in the bids for April 7, include: Berks, 32,713 feet, grading and drainage Heidleberg, Xorth Heidelberg, Jefferson and Penn townships and Robesonia and Bern-ville boroughs: 8.907 feet. Center township; Fayette, 23,800 feet, Springfield township; Lackawanna, 12.374 feet. Archibald borough; Lebanon. 16.3S0 feet.

Swatara and Bethel townships; Montgomery. 3,642 feet, Cheltenham township; Montour, 3,640 feet, Danville borough: Susquehanna, 2.484 feet. Forest City borough; Tioga, 3,014 feet, "Westfield borough; York, 4,676 feet, East Hopewell township. THREE NEGROES ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY AT LILLY John Peterson, Bobby Xoll and Frank-Hughes! all colored, were taken in custody yesterday by Constable Harry M. Gill of the Fourth wardf The trio are charged with robbing Harry McMonigal, of Lilly, of more than $200.

Thej; will be given a hearing today before Alderman Robert A. Conrad of the Fourth'ward. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE IS PROBING OIL MERGER WASHIXGTOX, March 23. (A.P.) of the mergers of the Tidewater Oil comp-ny and the Associated Oil-confpany and the Standard Oil company of Xew York with the General Petroleum, company, have been undertaken by. the department of justice." CONSTRUCTION BIDS picion, distrust, uneasiness.

Europe is weary of war, and, paradoxically, on the verge of war. The Locarno pact shows itself now as a mere scrap of paper. France is ready to leap at Britain's throat while its vitals are being gnawed out by puny attempts of petty politicians to straighten out its finances. Britain, in the meantime, continues its doles and courts disaster. Germany, better off than either of its late enemies, it would appear, cannot forget the war and its late ambitions.

Such is Europe today. The usefulness of the present class of udminis-tratovs appears to be Out of the turmoil must come some new guiding hands, Mussolinls or Xapoleon or worse. The Briands, the Chamberlains, the Luthers. are not capable of holding the Old World in check. Significant of the present trend is the indication that in none of the countries are labor governments likely to succeed the present ones.

Democracy is in eclipse; autocracy's sun is rising in Europe. TICKETS TO SHOW Underprivileged Children Will Be Made Happy With Proceeds of Entertainment Altoona'a under-privileged children will be made happy if plans being carried out by members of the Ki-vvanis club materialize. The Kiwan-ians are straining themselves, to sell tickets for their annual performance which this year is to be presented by professionals at the Mishler theatre during the week of April 26. It has been the custom of the club men, in the past, to etage a home talent show, reaping the proceeds themselves, but this year they have elected to present profssionals, garner ing only the amount remaining after expenses are paid. This accounts for the scurrying through Altoona each day of 120 men, each one bent 'on ridding himself of eighty pasteboards.

According to arrangements the Kiwania show will put before the ticket-holders the highest class entertainment that the Keith vaudeville circuit boasts of. Two separate performances with two separate top- liners have been scheduled and by purchasing a ticket one may attend both the performance the first three days of the 'week and the one scheduled for the last three days. In short the Kiwanians are eelling one ticket for two shows instead of selling one for' each. TEMPLAR SPORT ROADSTER The snappiest little roadster In Altoona. Just the fhlnr for Spring-.

A $300.00 car for $350.00, cash or payments. Inquire at 1918 W. Chestnut aTenne. DR. H.

B. KANTNER, NEUROPATH Chiropractic, with no roughness or hurting-, superior to' Osteopathy or drugs. Boom 32, Goldschmld Building. GIGANTIC RADIO SALE SIX'TUBE 1 HADIOLA SETS 9.75 Badlola 12.73 These sets are brand new and sold for 8130.00 and 1160.00. fc60.00 Clrart.one Mubo sets.

8.00 $24.00 Tables wit built-in speaker 10.00 i 88c Per Pair. $25.00 Badlola 3 I 8.00 $20.00 Badlola Amplifier 5.00 $275.00 Badlola 9, five-tabe set with cabinet 50.00 PARTS PARTS Rheostats, 15c; Tubes, S5c to $2.00, Dials, Sc. Batteries, each .80 1 Stage Xaxnarox Amplifier 5.00 3 Stage MagntTOi Amplifier 20.00 ALBRIGHT RADIO STORE 1121 Elerenlh Avenu' 1 MAN LL The GREATER IS HERE i "POSITIVE A Revolutionary Discovery 1, SPECIAL SERVICES Trinity Reformed The Kev. J. M.

Runkle, Ph. pastor, announces Passion week services for three evenings, with a visiting minister each evening, as follows: Tonight, the Rev. Oliver Sensening. of Claysburg: Tiursday. the Rev.

Moses Keiffer, of Alexandria; Friday, the Rev. C. A. Huyette, of Hollidaysburg. There will be service each evening during Holy week, with preparatory service Friday evening.

First Church of the Brethren The Rev. W. S. I)ng pastor will continue ti otnrlipQ in tho Ttnnlf rtt lit thft mid-week service this evening. Bethany Lutheran "The Shadow of the Cross" will be the theme of Lenten meeting at the mid-week service this evening, the pastor, the Rev.

A. J. Rudisill, speaking. Rudisill will conduct catechetical class Friday evening at 7. St.

James Lutheran Service this evening will be in English. It will be a Lenten service conducted by the pastor, the Rev. J. F. Flegler.

Broad A Ten ire Presbyterian Passion week services will be held the coming three evenings at 7.30, conducted by the pastor, the Rev. A. F. Heltman, D. with themes as follows: 'The Circle of the 'Burning Heart;" Thurs day.

"Seven Reasons That Are One;" Kriday, "The Postponements or Life;" Palm Sunday, "The Coming King." Fourth Vnitfd Brethren There will be three services this evening the Junior Endeavor at 6.30; prayer service at 7.30 and official board meeting at S.30, both conducted by the pastor, the Rev. A. J. Orlidge. Second Lutheran "Under the Shadow of the Almighty" will be the Lenten service theme of the Rev.

George X. Lauder, D. at tho service this evening. First Lutheran The Rev. Marion Justus Kline, D.

will speak on "The Lutheran Teaching Concerning the Blessed Sacrament of the Holy Communion," at the mid-week service this evening at 7.43. Temple week services will begin this with services three evenings at 7.45. The pastor, the Fred 'R. Greninger, announces the following themes: Tonight, "The Blood of Jesus;" Thursday; "The Reed in the Hand;" Friday. "The Title on the Cross." HIT BY AUTOMOBILE Angeto Bruchelf, aged forty-five, of 1011 Xinth employed by the Altoona and Logan VaJley Electric Railway company, was Vijured yesterday morning when-struck by an automobile driven by Ralph R.

Hammer, of 423 East Logan His Injuries were of a minor nature LATEST HARMONY RECORDS 3 FOR $1.00 ThanVs for the Buggy Hide; Always. Venetian Isles. Lullaby Lane. blnky Butterfly. Shake That The Tillage Try One looay.

Sold In Altoona Only by THE BROOKS MUSIC HOUSE 1204 lltli s. In Cleaning Announcing The Greatest Advance Yet Made In Home Cleaning Science THIS A Come In and See The Difference Between the "Hoover" and a Vacuum Cleaner Before You Buy The Model 700 "HOOVER" is now on display at THE SPENCE ELECTRIC STORE 1310 Twelfth Avenue Phone 4191 Authorized "Hoover" Dealer and Hoover Factory Service Station SPECIAL THIS WEEK Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed Ladies' Spring Coats Cleaned and Pressed, $1 .25 Men's Top Coats Cleaned and Pressed, $1.25 $275.00 FOR YORK PLAYER PIANO The Tery latest style note player. Fine niahnsrany Plays wonderfully and has sweet lone. You can search as yon will bnt you'll rarely come across a buy like tills Plays and looks like new. It you ever considered bnjinp a playei piano, by all means see this one.

CASH $275.00 F. A. NORTH CO i2C5 11th St. WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER, 1 De Bernard Is 611-13 FOURTH STREET.