Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 14

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllt3 Full Day and Night Report of the Associated Press Tiitlillllliillllilililllllllllllllllliitiiiitlllllllitillllllir IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Full Central Press News 5 and Pictures aimnmilllllllllllllllllllllllNlllllllllllllllllllllimiT STATE BAR MEMBERS if Latest Polar Expedition and on the Home Grounds Too! SYNOD LAYMEN MEET Tuesday Evening Feature of Week's -Sessions at Hooversyille 1IOOVERSVILL.E, May '27 (Spe cial) Allegheny synod of the United Lutheran churgh in session at -this place at Trinity Lutheran church, hail as Its feature last evening the lay men's service, with Prof. H. S. Fleck, of Tyrone, presiding. F.

F. Keller of Moxham, and J. E. Naugle of Hoovers- ville, conducted devotions. The men's chorus of forty-five voices from the Friedens church sang chorus and quartette numbers and Mrs.

Lohr and Mr. Shaffer a duet. The male quar tette of the A.ltoona Lutheran Mints-terlum the Revs, B. A. Peters and C.

S. Simbnton, tenors, and the Revs. G. X. Lauffer, V.

and M. Stanley Kemp, D. bass, also sang. G. L.

Shaver, of Somerset, spoke first, on "Observations and Questions from the Pew." The privi lege of worship, small amount given to the church, Importance of missions were stressed. "Do men use their i heads in church work?" he asked. Dr. J. Roy Strock, president of Nobel college, India, spoke of a proposed; new college and urged men to take a practical and intelligent interest In missions.

Dr. Edwin. Grimm Miller Philadelphia, spoke on "Ministerial Relief and Pensions from a Business Man's Viewpoint' -i Synod convened Monday evening in its eighty-fifth "annua) The pastor, the Rev. XV. A.

Suniday. and his congregation are entertaining members of synod In their homes fdr lodging and breakfast and at the church for dinner -and supper. The Rev. E. R.

Hauser. of Clearfield, conducted the opening service. The Rev. E. L.

Manges of Huntingdon, preached the sermon and the communion was conducted by Dr. I. Hess Wagner of Somerset, vice president of synod. Tuesday's sessions were devoted to hearing reports of the "president arid of the various boards. pud institutions ot me cnurcn.

somerset conference, at a brief special session, voted to raise for the Andhia college of tncua. BURNING OF RUBBISH i CAUSE MANY INQUIRIES The work of the city highway department in getting of rubbish gathered during cleanup week last week, by Getting fire to the rubbish as it lay in abandoned Bell-Bockel quarry near Columbia park, occasioned numerous telephone calls seeking information on rumors of several houses burning in the west end of the city or forest fires. According to several persons who called the flames were leaping, high into the air early last evening. The highway department burned' the rubbish as the best manner in which to get rid of it and at the same time destroy any unsanitary conditions that might, exist in the quarry resulting from dumping rubbish and trash there. Several highway, employes were stationed at the quarry to, guard against the spreading of the fire, which had as its fuel more than 577 truck loads, of the rubbish.

The fire was lighted yesterday as the first day on -which the wind was low enough that it would cause no trouble. AMERICAN LEGION Announces INFORMAL DANCE 9 till NELA BEACH PAVILION Friday, May. 29th. Royal Garden Orchestra Of Tyrone, Pa. Admission, Per Couple, $1.50 LOOK! COMING! LOOK! "Les" Gorlty presents his Musical and Vaudeville Intertulners at COXCOEDIA SIXdlXG SOCIETY HALL -Second Avenue and Xintli Street Friday Evening1, May 29, 8 P.

M. Tickets, 50 Cents. LEAVES HALF PF ESTATE STANDING OF THE CREWS Middle. and rlttsburg' Division Crews at Altoona Today Following' is the standing of the Middle Division Crews after 2:00 M. Cabins: '24 32 31 228 224 220 238 234 239 231' 246 223 232 227 245 221 235 223.

i AMUSEMENT BULLETIN VICTORIA Now til lying "Marriage Morals a Dynamic Drama of Contrasts. OLYMPIC Now playing Tom Mix In "Teeth," a red blooded drama ot the West. CAPITOL Xow playing "Tho Spaniard," Paramount picture. Also Fred Tall Douglas singing "Oh Kathcrlna." M1SIILE11 Now plujlng Keith Vaudeville, i big acts and a Feature picture. STRAXD playing Colleen Moore in and Bobby Vernon in "High Now Gear." NEW DEPARTMENT STORE WILL OPEN IN THE CITY Altoona will shortly have a new department store, according to tha announcement by Harold Berney and Harry Block that they have severed their connection with the J.

Brett organization and will go into business for themselves as the Berney-' Block company occupying a build ing at 1309 Eleventh avenue ou op before July 1. The new store will deal in ladies' ready-to-wear, millinery, silks and woolens, domestic, curtains and draperies, hosiery, underwear, and all kinds men's, women's and chil- dren's wearing apparel. The new store will occupy the entire three floors of the Eleventh avenue build- Innr 'Mf llacnAi' to a enn rtt IVf rttt1 Berney, 'who conducts the drygood store of Berney in, Johnstown. Mr. Block; Is a native 6f Altoona and he will be tlie active head of the new firm, while R.

J. Moorhead will be the general manager "of the store and buyer Of the piece goods Hiss Katherlne Nolan, who is well, known to the trade in Altoona, will be fln charge of the ladies' hosiery, underwear and corset department. -The owners and those who will be active in the management have had a large experience in the line in which they will engage and will thus be able to senfje the requirements of their patrons. CRESSON YOUNG WOMEN FAIL TO PROVE CHARGES i Discharged after a hearing on an assault and battery charge Tuesday evening, Terrance McAlarney of Altoona and Howard Karstctter of East Juniata were ordered to pay the costs in the case. The healing was held before Justice of- the Peace, F.

W. Vail, at Cresson. The men were alleged to have attacked Miss Grace Dale and MTS Helen Provolskey, of Cresson, after offering to take them home from this city Friday night. The young women had been to the circus here and missed the last train to Cresson, later accepting invitation of the men to taKe mera jiuiue. County Commissioner John Gorsuch who is Interested in the taxicab business desires to be known that McAlarney is a Logan Valley employe and not a taxi driver.

'I Will open May 30th and be open Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays all season and all Holidays. Refreshments on grounds. Avoid Surflcal Operations for Gallstones and Appendicitis, Dr. H. V.

KAXTJiEK, Senropath and Chiropractor, Goldschmld Bldg. nrr irAtin nflirn UUL5 YUUK rlAliU NEED TUNING? We Tiave for your convenience an expert Piano Tuner. One who understands Pianos. Why not have yourS tuned now while house cleaning is going on. Telephone and we will have Mr.

John H. Karstetter. come, and sea you. Phone 1 F. A.

NORTH CO. 1205 11th St. FOR BETTER DIAMONDS See MARCUS Square Veal Jeweler 1325 11th Ave. AH business now conducted at this location. Phone 8-2315.

BLAIR I HOME CO. 523 Central Trust Bldg. Phone 2-5046 flhlcp Hniir." S.ftll n. m. in p.

in. Satordny unMl noon, Open Tuesday and Thursday erenlnfs, 7 to 8 o'clock. 10 MAKE VISIT TO SCHOOLS OF ENTIRE CITY Speakers to Be Present at Every Buildmg Tomorrow ROOSEVELT HIGH PROGRAM TODAY Rose Hill Cemetery Memorial Scheduled Saturday Afternoon Members of the G. A. R.

and kindred organizations will make the annual visitation to the schools of Al toona tomorrow, following the custom of a number of years past. Each school in the city will be visited by a committee including a speaker. The organizations participating are: G. A posts 63 and 468. Sons of Veterans, American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Daughters of Veterans and Ladies of the G.i A.

circles 8 and 16. Memorial exercises will be held to day in the Roosevelt Junior high school at 8:30, the program for which will last for a half hour. Members of the G. A. R.

nd the other organ! zations are invited to attend and oc cupy places on the platform. The principal of the school requests that all of the veterans attend and promises a service that will be well worth while. The senior High School services will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 with Dr. I. P.

Patch as the principal speaker. Donald Howard of the American Legion. Mrs. Mary Kerns for circle 16 and Miss Hatlie Haines for the daughters of Veterans also speaking. In VTett Side School The speakers at the west side schools are: Curtin school, Hon.

D. Lloyd Clay-comb, Robert Bankert, C. A. Caswell, George Ajay, Mrs. Edith Hight and Mrs.

Carrie Gardner. Miller school, the Rev. J. Francis, D. G.

McCullough J. O. Ruggles, Samuel Miller, Mrs. A. M.

Mateer and Mrs. Hulda Pagan. Garfield school, the Rev. jr. J.

Can-ole, S. Miller. W. J. Dumm, William Diamond, Mrs.

Nora Barr and Mrs. Mary Wright school, the Rev. B. A. Peters, D.

W. Brandt. B. J. Watson, F.

L. Teaunaw, Mrs. Salina Maus and Mrs. D. W.

Wambaugh Webster school, the Rev. L. H. Simpson. William L.

Woodcock. W. E. Mackey, Clarence F. Kauffman Mrs.

E. K. Patch and Mrs. Mary Beaver. Irving school, the Rev.

'John A. Quay, Michael Poet, Ira B. Lafferty, G. Munroe Kuhn, Miss Hattie Haines and Mrs. Margaret Wolfe.

Fairview school, the Rev. J. C. Collins, John B. Hernden, C.

T. Coleman, Paul Goetz, Mrs. L. Daugherty and Mrs. Anna Eberly.

St. Johns, the Rev. J. W. Skilling-ton, Patrick Laughlin.

W. B. Fiekis David R. Perry and Mrs Daisy Wallace. St.

Leo, the Rev. Charles D. Rock-el, F. A. Winter, J.

X. Davis, and Mrs. Anna Arble. St. Peter and Paul.

I. P. Patch, D. Henry Hawk, William M. Morgan, Philip Klevan and, Mrs.

Mary-Kerns. At East Side Schools Those for the East Side schools are as follows: Penn school, the Rev. H. H. Stiles, W.

H. Shaffer. C. W. Foust, R.

K. Snyder, CE. Snyder and Olive Emerson school, the Rev. G. X.

Lauffer, S. C. Wilson, George Breeh-bill. Clair P. Xule.

Frank Roelofs, and Mrs. Sarah White. Madison school, the Rev. B. F.

Bungard. Hiram Ross, Ray Dumm. Frank Duncan, Hugh E. Dlggins, Mayme Smith and Mrs. Edith Davis.

Stephens school, the Rev. A. J. Ru-disill, John Miller, John Brumbaugh, Fred L. Crosson, J.

H. Speer Mrs. Margaret Rhay and Rachel Kruse. Washington school, the Rev. W.

L. McClure, J. F. Hostler, W. H.

Stam-baugh, Philip Short, Raymond J. Seidel. Elizabeth Brumbaugh and Mrs. SL Dilling. Jefferson school, the Rev.

C. Was-son. M. F. Singiser, W.

F. Dingier, Walter M. Dubree. H. H.

Pine, Mrs. Alice Hamaker and Mrs. Emma Williams. Franklin school, the Rev. S.

Williams, R. L. Marlett, J. E. Stoke.

Clyde D. Say lor Mrs. Myrtle Funk and Mrs. Minnie Carrahan. Allegheny school, the Rev.

B. F. Waltz. James Tondt, and L. F.

Barnes. Adams school, the Rev. Bert A. Salter, Mr. Mustabaugh.

Price, R. S. Burke. Bernard Firinegan, Mrs. Lile Hummel and Mrs.

Elizabeth Herr. Catholic high, the Rev. John Watson, David Taylor, E. E. Horton, R.

J. Puterbaugh. Paul L. Kuhn, Mrs. Bertha Stevens and Mrs.

Julia Conrad. Mount Carmel, the David Lockart. Samuel Loucks, L. P. Ar- aundt, E.

G. Muri, and SUvis Tems-fouts. St. Mark the Rev. J.

M. Runkle. D. Demarll, C. M.

Bowles, Louis J. Ehringer, Mrs. Jennie Black and Mrs. Ada Hoar. St.

Mary's, the Rev. J. Flagler, A. C. Hamsker, William Hamsker, Bernard Lynch, Mrs.

Mary Hawk and Mrs. Ada Palmer. Cemetery Memorial Service The plans for the memorial service at Rose Hill cemetery promise that this service will be a big event In Altoona's efforts to honor its soldier dead. Both posts of the G. A.

both circles of the Ladies' of the G. A. Sons of Veterans, Daughters of Veterans, American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and a patriotic organization from Juniata will form a parade at the cemetery gates and march to the speakers -etand. Hon. D.

Lloyd Claycomb will deliver the memorial address and a set pifce of flowers will be used to hondi the fallen heroes. In addition many bouquets will be on the graves. Children will also bring offerings of flowers for the Automobiles will leave from in front of post 62. G. A.

for the cemetery at 2 o'clock to carry the veterans and the Third avenue street cars will also be used by many to get to the cemetery. VETERANS Annual GatheringWill Be Held at Bedford Springs Members of the Pennsylvania Bar association have lecn notilied that the annual meeting of the body will be held at the-Bedford Springs hotel at Bedford Springs, June 23, 24, and 25. This will be the thirty-first meeting of the organization and a program has been prepared that will be Interesting to all members. Hon. George A.

Alter, of Pittsburg, former speaker of the House of Representatives will preside and will open the meeting with the President's address, devoted largely to a review and analysis of the work of the preceding legislature. The remainder of the first day will be given over to reports of various committees, chief among which will be reports on "An Investigation of the Jury System in the Several Counties of the Commonwealth and "An Inquiry, into the I'ower of the Supreme Court to Declare Acts Unconstitutional." During the convention the following papers and addresses will be given: Thursday evening, June 23, paper on a subject to be announced later by Charles F. C. of Pittsburg; paper by George Ross Hull, Harrisburg on "The Rights of the People of the States;" Wednesday evening, paper by John R. Mc-Crelght, Washington, "Some Dissenting address, Edward L.

Fox, Easton, VThe Influence 'of the Law in the Political Life of Mr. Thursday morning, paper by George Scott Stewart, Philadelphia, "Arbitration of Small Claims as a Relief for Court Congestion." BRIEF NEWS NOTES Hl(th School Annual The High School Annual will be out Friday and all who have subscribed can secure copies at the high school building after 9 o'clock Friday morning. Ordered Back Sergt. Curtis Becker, a' member of the Second Bombardment' group. United States army air service, Langley Field, Va after spending several days in Altoona with his parents, has been notified to report for duty at.

the field. Brian Will Sneak William Jen nings Bryan will deliver a lecture at Martinsburc on Friday, May 29, at the Memorial Church of the Brethren at 8 o'clock. The subject of the lecture has not been announced. Complete Building Finishing touches are being put on the Bell Telephone company administration building. Twelfth avenue and Six teenth street, this The building has been use but was not com pleted.

Spine Patient Abont Josepn a. Smeltzer, 2808 Eighth avenue, who recently suffered a fracture ot the fifth and seventh vertebrae of the neck is able to be moved about the Altoona hospital In a wheel chair. His condition is regarded as. good. Frost In Seen Frost Was visible in many places throughout the county early yesterday morning.

Roofs of buildings were white witn snow ana in the lower sections vegetation was somewhat damaged. FORTY AND EIGHT WILL HAVE PROMENADE TONIGHT Members of the 40 and 8 society, an auxiliary of the local Legion post, will stage a "promenade this evening, the participants to gather at the Legion home on Thirteenth avenue at 8:30 o'clock and the line of march extending to Victoria Dance-land. At Danceland, the Johnstown wreckin will conduct the ceremonies' necessary to wrecking a ciass of fifteen candidates for the society who will be lead through the trenches and wrecked in a suitaDie manner. A dinner to be served at Danceland and several professional entertainment numbers will follow the initiation. Tomorrow evening members or me Charles R.

Rowan post will hold a spring dance, at Nela Beach for which a large attendance is anticipated, CITY OFFICIALS ARE DRY, AT LEAST FOR ONE DAY Citv officials and, employes with quarters in 'the temporary city hall at Twelfth avenue and Twelfth street shivered" yesterday despite the warmer outdoor temperature, the heat be ing turned off in the building while necessary changes were made to the first floor and basement by contractors engaged in fitting the first floor for business establishments. The water connections leading to the upper floors of the building were also severed for the same cause and whlfo ithe city water department were engaged in insuring vater to residents of the city they were themselves without the liquid. BEST. BOOH BUSY SPOT The report of the community rest rooms maintained at the Christ Reformed church at Twelfth avenue and Fifteenth street by the Social Service league of the church and the Aitoona Boosters' association shows a total of 2,861 "persons registering during the month of April. Of this number twenty-six persons were from towns outside of Altoona.

BACK GRADUATION GIFTS For Him and For Her Suit Cases Traveling Bags Trunks Week-end Cases Bill Folds Underarm Bags Fountain Pens Hat Boxes Krersharp Pencils Pocketbooks Sporting Goods Umbrellas You will find all the above items here In big variety and at prices that will please. R. G. WATSON 1400 12th Atc New Homes Built By Atty. D.

Lloyd Claycomb The two semi-bungalow homes located at 5204 and 5206 Highland Park avenue, Roselawn, erected by Attorney D. Lloyd Claycomb, of the Second National Bank building, have been completed, and are now for sale. Each home -has six. rooms with all modern Improvenients. Fron porch and two rear porches on home, with garage under lower rear porch.

Also have two modern houses at 1426 and 142S 9th Juniata, Pa. These homes are- artistically constructed. Eastern Pennsylvania-Fair Thurs day; Frfday increasing cloudiness; nut much change in temperature. Western Pennsylvania Unsettled Thursday, probably, showers in north portion; Friday fair; rising tempera ture. DEATHS 1 1 ANNA ELIZABETH VTELLER Mrs.

Anna Elizabeth Weller. wife Philip eiier, 01 ij rtiB.i vesterday morning i i onpaatpr. Decem- ber 23, 1SG6 and was the daughtei ut Pete and Margaret Dolan, both deceased. She 'had been a resident t.v tiio 35 years. She is survived by the husband and the following children: muci Mv.

ii. C. Dunn, Mrs. K.nipr.V Grablll. Mrs.

11. A. Williams, Mrs. E. F.

Appleman, Mrs. Harry A. onri Mrs Charles Walls, all of this city. Two sisters and one brother also survive, airs. mi-Mrs.

Sarah Rolse, of nnri Philin Dolan of miu'n 'i, oio sii was a member ot ot, Mark's church where requiem mass will be said Saturday morning at o'clock, followed by interment in -u vary cemetery. JIBS. JANE DEJ1PS1E Mrs. Jane Dempsie, died at the home ot her daughter, Mrs. Marian Williams in Kobertsdale.

She was cn YMm nf acre. She was born in Lanarkshire, Scotland, coming to this country -J4 years ago. She was the last of the'famlly of 14 children. She is survived by three sons and two daughters, Daniel and Peter of Fay ette County. Mrs.

Jjane and William Dempsie, of Williamsburg, Mrs.i Betsy Moyer and Marian lrniiatna nf Rnhertsdale and Mrs. fii-aoo strohert of South Lakemont. She is also survived by 37 grand children and SS great granacnimren, vnnsml sprvirps were conducted by Kev. T. Stacy Capers of the Pres byterian church of llomaaysourg.

Interment was made in the Odd Fellows cemetery at Broad Top City. MBS. ANNIE RODGERS Mrs. Annie 12. Rodgers, widow of the late Hon.

Enos O. Rodgers, died in the J. C. Blair Hospital, Monday, May 23th. Her entire life was spent in Huntingdon County, she having lived the past few years in Rockhill.

Born in Huntingdon County, she was the daughter of John and Jane Snyder. She was seventy-eight years of age. She was married to Enos O. Rodgers June 11, 1806 at Orbisonia. To the union -were born ten children five of whom are deceased.

The surviving children are: Roland Jack son, of Rockhill; Matilda. Fort Uttleton, Lemuel PitcaJrn and Vivian of Rockhill. Funeral services will: be held from home at Rockhill this afternoon at 1:30: and from the U. B. Church at Orbisonia, at 2 o'clock.

Interment' at Orbisonia, 31R S. MARY R. BEERS Mrs. Mary R. Beers, of 810 Nineteenth street, died at her home yesterday morning.

She was aged 71 years, three weeks and two days. She survived by the following sons and daughters: J. A. Beers and Mrs. Clyde Aurand of Lewistown; Mrs.

Jarnes P. Seibert, of Altoona and Miss Ger-' trude Beers at home. Two brothers and one sister survive: John and North Stewart of McVeytown and Mrs. Clara Pollard of Altoona. Seventeen grandchildren and four great grandchildren also survive.

Funeral services will be held at the Gilden Funeral home at 7.30 o'clock this evening. The remains will be taken to McVeytown for burial. MRS. MINERVA T. WINKLER Mrs.

Minerva T. "Winkler, wife of Peter S. AVinkler, died at her home 614 Fifth avenue at 9:15 o'clock last evening. She was, born March 4. 1861 and was the daughter of James C.

and Jane Fullz. She was married to Mr. Winkler Nov. 13, 18S3. Mrs.

i Winkler is survived by one brother and one sister, Mrs. Henrietta Shearer of Trenton, N. and Charles B. Fultz of Dennison, Ohio. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

MRS. E. J. SHIP.MAX Mrs. E.

J. Shipman. wife of R. W. Shipman, died in Waldo, Florida on Saturday, May 23.

She was 77 years of age and had been a resident of this county for 4D years. She was born in Pittsburg on May 12, 1849. She is survived by her husband and one daughter, Gertrude McGill of VTaldo, Florida and a sin, L. B. Ship-man of the same place.

Four grandchildren and one great grandchild also survive. JUSTINE F. BILLOTTE Justine F. Billotte. father of Mrs.

Ajina Doughenbaugii of this city, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Amelia Clark of Clearfield on Monday He was 86 years of age. Funeral services will be held this morning at 10 o'clock. FUNERALS. Funeral cervices for the late Sirs.

Mary Stonebraker will be held at the home, 718 Fifth avenue, at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Inter-' ment will be made in Fairview cemetery. YFNGLING SON Flowers For Every Purpose We Grow Them Phone 915 23rd Ate, IMPERIAL FLOWER SHOP 1321 Eleventh Ave. Telephone 2-7166 Funeral Flowers of All Kinds COLONIAL FLOWER SHOP 1 Flowers For All Occasion Regina Jnlienk-Alma Wcrtzborgrer 1012 Twelfth Street Phone, 2-6333. Dr Booth." (hlronrarfor, 1205 1 8th St.

JTtES, SAT, 3 to 7 to BUSY DAY EXPERIENCED AT HOSPITAL DISPENSARY Clair J. Adams, 36 years old, of 1304 Sixteenth avenue, maker, had a foreign body removed from the right eye at the Altoona hospital dispensary last evening. i Hazel Stiffler, 14 year old school girl, of 2307. Thirteenth avenue, suffered a sprain of the second toe of the right foot while at her home yesterday. Ruth Caelharon, year old school girl, of 122 Twenty-third avenue, was treated for a deep laceration of the scalp, suffered when she fell in the vicinity of her home yesterday afternoon.

Three stitches required, and 1500 units, of tetanus anti-toxin were Eleanor Plater, 25 years old, of 219 R. F. Nq. 2, hair dresser, was treated at the'dispensary yesterday. George Hameh 23 years old, of 500 Llyswen avenue, machinist helper, suffered a burn of the lower eJ'e lid, while at work: yesterday.

Clarence Diffenderfer, 23 years old, of 606 Fourth street, machinist, was treated for a contusion of the right finger of the left i hand. John years old, of 612 Sixth street, Juniata, laborer, suffered a puncture "wound of the right foot while at. work yesterday. Bertram Schrapper, 30 years old, of 1200 Ninth street, suffered a contusion of the right hand. Antonio Asni, 24 'years old, of 3S23 Fourth avenue.

South Altoona, molder helper, was treated for an abrasion of the right knee. Earl years old, of 1115 Church street, Hollidaysburg, was treated for. an injury of the right George B. Dunmire, 38 years old, of 2606 Eighth avenue, suffered a possible fracture of the rightj.foot. An X-ray examination will taken this morning.

i Mrs. Elizabeth Kaiser, 46 years old, of 400 Twelfth street, was treated for a blister of right heel at the Robert Cassarly, 22 years old, of 210 Cherry avenue, boiler maker helper, had a foreign body removed from his left eye. Howard S. Crissman, 27 years old, of 2205 Beale avenue, painter, was treated for a-contusion of the right hand, suffered when a board fell. William Schratznier, 49 years old, Of 1104 Last street, was treated for a puncture wound and infection of the right hand.

Harry 20 years old, of 728 Sixth avenue, -was treated for second degree burn of the left arm. Richard Strauss, 21 years of 1216 Twelfth boiler maker was treated for an of the bright: diaries' Hammond, 29 years: old. of 1815 Fourteenth avenue, machinist had sand removed from both eyes at the dispensary; yesterday, afternoon. TEXAS RABBI TO CONDUCT AGUDATH ACHIM SERVICES The A. Bell, rabbi of Kol Israel congregation, Beaumont, Texas, will conduct services at the Agu-dath Achina synagogue this evening and Friday evening at 7:30, Friday and Saturday at 8:30, in honor- of the Jewish Feast of Weeks.

The synagogue. Thirteenth avenue and Seventeettrfi street, will be dedicated on June 7. Rabbi Bell will participate in- the dedication. Songs composed by him will be sung and there will, be orchestra music. Speakers 1)1 tome from Xew Tork.

HEAT Wherever There's A Socket The Liberty line of hot plates is distinguished in appearance, designed for all Simply attach cord to any 'socket and you'll have intense heat' in' amoment. They are moderately Let us showlhem to you. 113 12111 riiune 2-S297. ALES-GO FOR RELIGIOUS PURPOSES Bequeathing his estate to his wife during her lifetime, George D. Paul, of Martlnsburg in his will has arranged for bequests of $4,600 to be given to several church organizations, $1,000 for a woman who was reared in the Paul family and the remainder, to -be divided among his brothers and sisters.

Air. Paul, before his death, was president of the First National bank of Martlnsburg. The value of the estate is estimated at $15,000. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul had no children. After the wife's death, the property is to be disposed' of by a gift of $1,000 to Elizabeth Hurson Ritz, a woman who-rwas' reared in the Paul family; $800- to a brother Daniel; $300. to Harry Hudson; $100 each to Bertha and Mildred Hudson and $100 to Wil liam Kelly. Then it is provided that the sum of $800 'is to' be given to the Brethren church at Vicksburg, in Blair township; the sum or soo to the brethren church at Martlnsburg; the sum of $2,500 to the home at Flora, and $500 to the Home Mission: board of the Brethren church for Pennsylvania. makes total bequests of Brothers and sis ters are toreceive the remainder, in proportionate 'amounts.

HEALTH DEPARTMENT ASKS CITIZENS TO CO-OPERATE Co-operation of householders with 'the state health department, which is working through the local health authorities, is asked in the waging of an intensive campaign in rural sanitation in the county, in an effort to reduce the number of cases of infectious and contagious diseases. The following common sense health rules have been issued by the state ti.se'i water, from source for cooking or cleaning the tee.th unless such-w-ater is of known purity. If any doubt exists as to its purity, sterilize water by boiling. Don't dip utensils into the spring or well; install an overflow pipe ot pump with waste water trough. Common drinking: cups or glasses should not be allowed at any well, spigot; to which the public has access.

t. Screen our homes remove fly breeding filth swat the fly. SHRINERS WILL BUILD HOSPITAL FOR CRIPPLES PITTSBURG, May 27. (A. A Shririers hospital for crippled child-rervwill be built in Pittsburg on Stanton Heights; Imperial Treasurer W.

S. Brown of the supreme body has informed the city council in sounding that body on the city zoning Jaw. The property aireaciy acquireu, crown said, comprises-12 acres on which a hospital representing an initial outlay of $600,000 will be, erected. Work be started fall. Several shrine hospitals for children are now maintained in various cities for which Mr.

Brown said he recently has dispensed more than $5,000,000. Approximately 650,000 shriners an-nualy contribute $2 each to the child-rens' hospital fund. JERRY CRIST BARBERSHOP Will be closed all day Saturday, May 80. OPEN TO 9 P.M. FRIDAY SUMMER MILLINERY The most complete line of summer Hats just arrived.

Large hats for dressy occasions, white black and delicate shades, in hairtJi Jeghorn and braid, sport hats, white and colored, in kid, leghorn, felt and straws, also black satin. A new line of Matrons' Hats. Open Friday evening. I. FRANCES STORM i 1322 Twelfth A venue iiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiif iiriiitiiiiiitiiiiit iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniif iiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiic Lock Haven Crews after 1:30 A.

316 317 314 302 306. Preference Crews after 2:20 A. 106 108 105 103 102. Extra Engineers: Clark, Hicks, Long, Moore, Zelders, Strickler. Extra Firemen: Eaken, Moist, Foust, Woomer, Algoe, Caster, Stov er, Weber, Benner, Punda.

Extra Conductors: Woodward, Stevens, "Jacobs, Snyder, Oakwood. Shoop. Extral Brakemen: Priest, Gephart, McClellan, Henderson, Matthews, Mc-Kinstry, Owens, Rupert, Fleck, More-land; Myers, Houser, Ryan, Varner. Brawlejv Zelders, Miller, Bell, Searer, Engineers Wanted for: 229 245246 270. Fireman Wanted for: 245.

Conductors-Wanted 222 23S 245 236. Brakemen Wanted for: 221 234 235 245 246. 'PJttsbnrp 'Division' Crews Marked up After 2:00 Today: 1 Pool -138 164 176 039 663 272 324 340 168. General Pool: 053 283. Derry: 365 080 099 998.

Youngwood: 162. C. Allegheny City Pool: 393.184 Q32i; COMMANDING OFFICER PAYS SALVATION ARMY VISIT A ivuvtl Army was held in the Auditorium-last evening. large air service preceded: the meeting, prigatlief D. Eale of Scranton, who is the.divi? sional commander of the eastern part of the state was present and made an address.

1I also took fharro nf the commissioning- of the local of ficers of the official board of the; lo cal corps. Two conversions were made by Ad'-jutant Thompson at the close of the meeting. AVOID EMBARASSMENT BY KNOWING WHAT TO DO. Daily in- our contact with men and omen, we come across unexpected problems of conduct. We must be ablerto meet them' as they; arte.

Nothing is more embarrassing than doubt about what to" do ths; certain JIow1 important it. therefore, to correct form and-established method I of? polite' usage in.aH'.sor.ts social The 'little, booklet entitled "Everyday Etiquette," which the Washington Bureau of this paper offers for free distribution, will solve J'our everyday problems in Send a' xiopy today and keep it. handy. Sit. will answer all your questions.1; Enclose two cents in stamps i.for.,return postage.

Frederic Haskiu', Director, The Altoona Tribune Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. i I enclose herewith two cents in stamps' for return postage on a free copy of the ETIQUETTE Name Your Home Is Your Best Investment A home of your own is r.ecdgr.ized everywhere as the best buy in. the world. Buy your home NOW and know the feeling 'of independence that comes with possession of a bit of the earth.

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