Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Page Two. 'ALTOONA TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1921. selson contended on the other hand, engine In question, and no defects were i district," spoke of the contribution' that L. Rowland, head of the music depart-! this morning, chemistry, final; "Thurs--. ment Iday morning, history; Friday morning, that the terms of sale were contained i revealed to cause any failure.

He con on the invoice sent to Grassi and that I sidered the engine inv perfect work-no such oral agreement was made. Tho ins order, there being no sticking matnematrcs ana juonaay morning. May 23, English. the college has made to the state and nation, leaders who gone', out of the Juniata valley, and of the high educational standard that is maintained hero. Judge Bailey emphasized the fact valves or any other part of the mechanism out of order.

W. E. Blackburn, assistant foreman of the air brake shop at the Altoona machine shops, stated that he inspected The committee in charge of the dinner was follows: Chester J. Lang-don, chairman: Hon. Thos.

F. Bailey, Prof. E. R. Barclay, C.

C. Brewster, Geo. Corcelius, R. P. Daubenspeck, D.

S. A. Hamilton, Jno. E. Harsh-barger, B.

Frank Isenberg, F. Blair Is enberg, Hugo Mayer. Robt, J. Read. Chas.

L. Reed, Barr Snyder. J. H. Sweet, C.

M. Taylor. that Juniata college places the oppor jury was out a short while and returned, a verdict in favor of the plaintiff in the sum A sealed verdict was taken before Judge Baldrige yesterday morning in tli case of Wallace Gatesvof Tyrone, vs. J. M.

Hutchison, of Greenwood, the jury findinng in favor of Gates for $52. This case heard yesterday afternoon and involved some partnership trans the locomotive and found it in perfect i tunity of a higher education before any condition, all the tests being satisfac TROOP 12. We are going to take a hike to Camp Troop 12 held its weekly meeting May Nolte and have a picture taken. 13 at the Grace M- E. church.

Mr. Cav-: The Pinetree and Beaver patrol colors yeny and Mr. Young were present along 'have arrived and also a large first-aid with a good turnout of the troop. After kit. The Wolf and Flying Eagle patrols the reeular husinpsa moPtin3 Mr.

I will receive theirs later. "Bush" Hand- PAUL AMIGH HOME. Paul Amigh of 311 Sixteenth street, has returned home after a two weeks' visit in Detroit, Mich. While in the automobile and adding machine metropolis he was the guest of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

G. E. Kuncyon. Mr. Runeyon Is one of the expert accountants in the Burroughs Adding Machine homo office.

After his grind at the University of Pennsylvania, Mr. Amigh is convinced that the way to rest is to indulge in a change of scene and activity. uuy ur siri, wnetner ncn or poor. Dr. H.

Green, headmaster of the Pennington school for boys, Pennington, N. and a former faculty member of Juniata college, spoke of the human tory; in fact it was in such good order, that there was a goodly margin over the requirement and thus it could have passed the test if found to be less ef actions in the sale of a carload of cat Young announced that he was having a has voluntarily given up his patrol ptlff clatalnTthiT Hutch Th.n i eadershiD to "Merit Badere" Decker. Piainua claiming tnat Hutcn- for next Then side of the college, giving, many remin ficient. If the brakes had been on, surprise Friday. we i igon nad been rjaid SM in excess nf his START FINAL EXAMS.

The annual finals for the senior class were started off in the Altoona High school yesterday by the last examination in Latin and modern languages. The examinations will cover a five-day period, with the time limit to the morning sessions only, the afternoon no sure is an earnest wurnuis nuuviui i I he will appear at the next court of sh of the proceeds. or meeting with fourteen merit badges case of the Union Salt company. planned for a father, mother and son banquet for the first Friday in June. We will admit that Troop 17 may have won if the game was not called In his froriit Mr White, nunts tn sav Bosler Milling company of Williams there would have been flat spots made iscences of the time when he was con-on the wheels, of which tnere witn the institution.

He em-none. Pnsized the fact that the Christian col- After deliberating over the Evidence leffe 13 needed today more than ever, adduced at the. hearing, the Jury re-He congratulated the citizen of the Ju-turned the following verdict: (niata valley on having so near their "We find that Engineer Andrew J. homes a college like Juniata. Dunmire and Fireman Earl Wines An interesting feature of the evening came to their death by the overturning waa, the singing of songs by the stu-of the locomotive hauling train No.

64. and guests, and a solo by Prof. C. i something about the orchestra, but I I have a favor to ask of you and your The Filipinos are 70 per cent, and they have a college, the University of S-nto Tomas, in Manila, sessions to be at the disposal of thJ burg, which was an action resulting from the shipment of a lot of salt to the Bosler company, which refused to but our team is chiefly composed of small boys and Troop 17 had big fellows. We won the first games we played.

ROY MATTERN. Scribe. i friends. Do you have an old mattress I lying around, that you do not want or students as half-holidays. Schedules for the remainder of the examination which is years older than period are Today, starting at o'clock Harvard.

need? If so, and you have no use for 2s it, notify us and we will take care of it. "se jvas completed yesterday aiici iiuuu. juiy reiurnea a ver- diet in favor of the salt company in the sum oi fbbf.iu. Gee, Mr. White, your speech was interesting, but I understood that you wanted Bill Olewine tp blow taps.

Lights out! ROY MILLER, Scribe. From the evidence adduced, we can place no blame or responsibility on any person or persotis, the accident being unavoidable. ALEX WEIR, Foreman. P. J.

WILLIAMS, I SPEED CAUSED Who Buys at AARON'S. Buys Wisely A. HOUCK, TKOOP 4. Troop 4 held its weekly meeting in the Church of God and after all business was discussed, we elected Thomas Kiser captain of our baseball team. He then picked out the team announced when we would hav Some of the scouts then tried Ome sncond class tests, but they had not been studied enough, so did not pass.

Then we went up on the hill and as it was not dark yet, we tried a little practice of WRECK OF 64 II. H. PENS XL, O. G. IRVIN, e.

morrow. TBOOP 1, I3Ii.T0B JlD0. The regular meetinjr of Troop ws held on Wednesday evening, which was our most successful meeting so far. Two patrols have been completed and have been given the names of Flying (Continued from 1) Eable and Beaver. Harry Bigelow was throwing around the bases.

After chosen patrol leader of the lying VISITORS DINE AT 1 JUNIATA COLLEGE Which We tried a little running. Law- anietant ha fnnnrl nntMnn- in rauco the rlnrnil- rence Bingham was the fastest runnel aul Kmpple Vas made- ment. the only thing he saw being a Summer Furniture At Attractive Prices a6Wu6aU.u. natrol leader of the Beaver, patrol slight scar on the flange of left No. 1 and James Barr his assistant.

wheel. His opinion is that the mark was a human pyramid, tne meeting closed, and we all went home having had an enjoyable evening. THOS. ANDREW, Scribe. The real scout spirit has taken hold: a fresh one, and was caused by the of these new patrols and will help us wheel sliding slightly.

The cause of the wreck, he said, is unknown to him. All to accomplish wonderful things in this four tracks were torn up, after the en gine left the rails. An examination of the wheels of the locomotive proved prize troop. So far this uncommon scout troop has appeared to the intelligent minds of Eldorado as the eighth wonder of the world and, according to our esti (Continued from page 1) mately $200,000 more to retain the high standing that Juniata now enjoys. This will assure the permanency of the college and we are taking our friends, whom we believe are just as much interested as we are in the progress of the institution, into our confidence in this matter." Chester Langdon, chairman of the them to be perfect, with the exception of the slight scar mentioned.

J. E. Burton, assistant master me mation, it will soon Decome tne niniui TKOOP 5. Troop 5 held its weekly meeting May 12. We had a large turnout of scouts and officials.

We met hi the church but a Sunday school class having a banquet in there, so decided to have our meeting in Robinson's barn. We had a fine business meeting and some fun. We all got a felt numeral. Any scout who did not vget one, be sure to be at the next meet chanic for the P. R.

R. at Conemaugh, testified that he inspected the locomotive and substantiated the testimony of Mr. Bromer. He said that he has seen flanges scored by sliding. When inspected the locomotive was found to be wonaer.

Mr. Kostenbauder made this meeting especially interesting with his instruction to the boys in signalling. Our advancement record is rapidly being filled up by the many tests taken by our executive committee in charge of the dinner, spoke of the college as an asset from the standpoint of actually bringing business to Huntingdon and ambitious members. the valley, through the student body, ing. We closed about 9:30 clock.

JOHN RUGGLES, Scribe. As usual, we had a perfect attend faculty, and general college activities. Also, that the advertising value of the ance, which brings us beyond the c'anHarri nf nnr npiirhborine troops. We college to the community would be dif TE0OP ILTSWEST. Folks, did you ever stop to think 'un.

tn onntinun thia common occur what the word "first-aid" means to within the required limit of efficiency, being in perfect running order in every respect. Mr. Burton said he is of the opinion that the engine turned over, there being no tire marks on the wheels ti show any sliding. He believes the engine was running too fast to make the curve. J.

E. Neff, shop inspector to the superintendent of the motive power office at Pittsburg, said he inspected the rence. We ask all members to be pres- ficult to estimate. The social, moral, and religious influence has always been good, or in a general way, the college you or your friend? First aid means ient at our next meeting so we can the saving of a-life, help an injured 'continue our good records. J.J .1 1 fill i Vl.t" I .1 1 11 CnwVm relief before a means just about what an industry friend and temporary would mean to a community.

TROOP 6. The Hon. Thomas H. Bailey, presi dent judge of the Twentieth judicial doctor can be secured. Many organizations and large corporations have first-aid units throughout their plants.

This means that a number of workmen have been trained by first-aid experts and Troop 6 has considered It necessary to "Be Prepared" for our coming scout events, so the meeting was held in the gym at St. Luke's, where we had plenty of room to drill for the Memorial day Many School Children are Sickly may, througn tms Knowledge, give re lief to the public as well as to their. Tt been the wish of L. W. Attractive Four Piece Porch Set Comfortable, Attractive $23.00 own families.

I heard an incident, told javia that we do our best to make the at the Bell telephone contest, which event tnj.s year the finest Altoona has in the case shows' that the pressing of ever hadi an artery might have saved the life of Tne troop library-has been increased a little girl. had been shot in the and within about two weeks we will be arm with a gun that was thought to proud to give other troops the oppor-be unloaded. Her father and mother tumty 0f commenting upon it. All put her in a car and made record time members wishing to have access to the to a hospital, but it was too late when I jjhrary must have their names re-listed and take cold easily, are feverish and constipated, have headaches, stomach or bowel trouble. MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN Yon will thoroup-hlv eniov vour norrli with cpt nf'thic rVinmffpr T- ral1 mA v- v-nin j.

i. 1J VV Vll lllUViV and will stand the extremes in weather very- well. Finished in fumed oak. Swipsr comes thev arrived there. Had they nave in individual membership cards.

From now on it will be necessary for complete witn cnains. those taking part in the field day ex MASS A Good Refrigerator Will Pay For Itself The First Summer Used by Mothers for over 30 years Are pleasant to take and a certain relief. They tend to break tip a cold in 24 hours, act on the Liver and Bowels and tend to correct intestinal disorders and destroy worms. 10,000 testimonials like the following from mothers and friends of children telling of relief. Originals are on file in our offices known what to do they could have probably saved the child from bleeding to death.

H. A. Springer, a representative of the Bell Telephone has taken charge of a large first-aid class in our troop. Each patrol will have its own unit consisting of eight boys. The best eight boys, five regulars and three subs," will be chosen for the troop unit.

Mr. Springer gave the explanation of first-aid and then demonstrated the use of the triangular bandage, at our meeting. All the fellows were given a trial well Judged, but they all have to admit that "Electric" Spence and I had the highest number of points. In the future we will be able to give a demon-( stration of first-aid that will mean Knmethine for the fellows have all got $14.00 to $20.00 Lawn Swings hibition to practice on xnursaay evening in order to keep Troop No. 6 a shining light in scouting.

Kindly be a regular attendant NORMAN COUNSEL, Scribe. The name selected for the camp of the Boy Scouts of Altoona and vicinity, which will be held during the summer near Spruce Creek, is the same as that of last year, Camp Chief Logan. Scout Executive Frayer is preparing copies of the "Camp News," which will be distributed to the parents. No firearms of any kind will be allowed at the' camp. Swimming and boating will be restricted to certain hours and violations of the rules will mean dismissal from the camp.

No smoking will be allowed, either in the camp or outside. The committee in charge of the camp includes W. A. Green. A.

E. Winter, W. B. Reed, H. II.

I WL We hare nsed MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN at different times for past nine years, and always fonnd them a perfect children's medicine and Very aatisiactory in every case." "I think MOTHER GRAT'S SWEET POWDERS I'OR CHILDREN are grand. They were recommended to my lister by a doctor. I am giving them to my little three year old girl who was very puny, and the ii picking up wooueriuiiy. Get a package from your druggist for use when needed. ten down to business and are determin-J Do Not Accest Any Substitute lor M0TEIR CRAY'S SHEET POWDERS.

ed to win. The attendance on Friday evening was fine considering the weather; but listen, fellows, everyone of you want to turn out next Saturday in full uniform. MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII B. Kinch and H. A.

McGraw. For Latest Fashions Visit Brett Daily 1 I he Ho aeal uaJitv i You will find this swing of very comfortable design. It is made of selected woods throughout, well finished and will stand hard wear and rough weather. The seats are adjustable, the hangers noiseless. Rent Case Up 1 Before Court portea to release Canty from further liability for rents when he vacated under the second lease six months before its expiration and by mutual agreement In the written agreement, however, no mention was made of any rents which might have been due from Mr.

Canty nor was there anything in it to indicate what amount was due or that the rent had been paid in fulll. Under these circumstances Klein's counsel held that the paper could speak for itself and that no oral agreement could be introduced. The court overruled the objection and the matter of the $200 alleged to be paid in full for all rents, was gone into at some length. The case was on trial- at noon adjournment At the opening of yesterda'y's court session the case of L. local whosesale shoe dealer, vs.

Leonard Grassi, of Bellwood, was brought to 11 kn. I 1309 Mercantile Investment Company Sues Canty You should not consider the purchase of a refrigerator in the light of an expense. On the other hand, a good refrigerator will i prove to be one of the best Investments you could possibly make. It will pay you dividends The trial of the case brought by the Mercantile Investment company of Altoona against Tom C. Canty, the Elev-pnth avenue merchant, was taken up Couch Hammocks at the opening of the second day's term trial the Altoona man seeking to re for years in definite savings of actual cash in preserving food that would otherwise spoil.

When cover $385.21 for shoes delivered to the you consider that a good refriger defendant merchant. Grassi contended that Ncsselson came to his store and offered to sell him shoes telling him that he would not have to pay for them until he had sold a ator will last you for at least twenty years, and then divide its initial cost by twenty, the cost pet-year is almost nothing! When you get a refrigerator, get it here dozen pairs and that he did not need to hurry to pay for the balance. Nes- STYLE CENTER OF ALTOONA- i Beautiful and I Most Admirable I SUITS 1 Made of Jersey, Tweed and Tricotine on I sale at great reductions I Today) SuburbanDay I Jersey Spirt Bmlt I IN VERY BECOMING MODELS I SHOWING AVERY LARGE RANGE IN EVERY WANTED STYLE, CQLORING OR SIZE. 1 and you will be sure of a good one! Covering of brown or grey duck or fancy cretonne, adjustable back, full spring seat. $20.00 to $39.00 Gurney Refrigerators Stand Every Test! In selecting puiTTnes of mer chandise, we do1 not stop at getting our customer the lowest Income Tax Revisions of common pleas court yestcruuy morning before Judge Baldrige in court room No.

1. The trial lasted until tho middle of the afternoon, when the jury found a verdict for the defendant. The prosecutor sued for the recovery of $900 said to be due for the use of a business site formerly occupied by the defendant. The principal witness for the prose-' cution was Otto Klein, of Klein this city, who formerly owned the site once occupied by Mr. Canty and who afterwards transferred his interest in the location to the investment concern.

Rents alleged to be due from Mr. Canty were said to have accrued during the years 1910 to 1918. According to Mr. Klein's testimony, he leased to Mr. Canty the location at 1310 Eleventh avenue for a period live years commencing with September 1, 1910, and ending September 1.

1915. The rent under the lease at that time was to be $150 per- month. Klein said that Canty got in arrears and that by the close of the five year period there was due and owing to him the sum of $300. Asked by the defendants counsel for the exact months for which the amount was due, Mr. Klein said he could not tell because Mr.

Canty had made his payments irregularly and that the only methods he had of computing i the arrears was to add the total due and subtract from it the amount of credits allowed Mr. Canty. At the expiration of the first lease ftr five years Mr. Klein and Mr. Canty I Porch Swings Here, too, you will find splendidly constructed porch swings that will give you a great deal of comfort and satisfaction this summer, at very low prices.

Styles similar to our illustration can be had for as low as $4.50 to $32.00 mas SPECIAL AT possible prices, Lut we put each line to every test, of utility and service. We used unusual care In selecting this line of refrigerators and for this reason, we can guarantee them in every way and stand back of this guarantee to the letter. They Save Both Ice and Food Not only does the Gurney refrigerator save food, but owing to its scientific construction, It provides a maximum of refrigeration with a minimum consumption of ice. This is an Important thing to consider in the purchase REGULAR $30.00 VALUE The return of many Income Tax Reports by the Government due to revisions, require careful analysis of accounts. We "are; prepared to give these matters prompt and careful attention.

Inn) i CI 11 W' si entered into another agreement where-! Wit: TO of a refrigerator and we believe the Gurney refrigerator to be the greatest ice saving refrigerator Porch Rockers THAT ARE IN THE HEIGHT OF FASHION PRICED VERY SPECIAL AT made! This refrigerator will keep your by the same location was let to the defendant for years at $175 per month. Klein alleged that the' same conditions were true this time about the payments with the result that when i Canty removed from the site, six months before the expiration of the second lease, he was in arrears to. the amount of $600. It was brought out that there were some dealings between the parties in a i i financial and business way during Can-! ty's occupancy and this was also in- food in perfect condition. Strongly made and well insulated- Has compartment for ice with galvanized lining.

Pood chambers are enameled inside. A real value. Double woven seat and back; maple frame, finished natural, green or fumed oak. $6.25 to $9.00 bwt $16 to $140 iroaucea aiong v.iin me omer money matters. Mr.

Canty, when called to the stand, stated that no claim for back rents had been made to him for two years DIVIDED INTO ONE SPECIAL LOT, FOR SUBURBAN SHOPPERS. SUITS REGULAR VALUE UP TO $60.00. SPECIAL AT after he had vacated and that he had ftpHlpn1 in full fnr nil trits hv iliHncr AARON 72 Altoona Trust Bldg. $200 In full payment on one occasion Just before removing to his present location at 1300 Eleventh ave nue. Counsel for Mr.

Klein objected to W. B. Seward I. H. Fishbone 34o5(0) Eell Phono C32AI THE MERIT STORE 1428 ELEVENTH AVENUE the Introduction of any testimony relative to the $200 claimed to have been paid by Canty ns the latter, had ready Introduced a written agreement, ttgned by hnth gentlemen, which pur- Miiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifififtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffi.