Altoona Mirror from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 21

Kent or Through on The Mirror's Classified Page trror. ttgal Slanki of All ffinito Cut Bt Purchased at the Aitodtm SECOND PART AtfQONA, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, CONTINUE SEARCH FOR 43 CONVICTS Warden Harrell of State Penitentiary at Httntsville Begins Investigation Into Prison Break. FIFTEEN OF PRISONERS REPORTED RECAPTURED Ringleaders Unlock All Cells and Invite Others to Flee, But Some Refuse to Join In Flight. (By United Press.) CLEMENS PRISON FARM, Bra- zorla, June possea of guards and civilians scattered out again at dawn today In an effort to round up the convicts still at large out of the forty-three who escaped from the prison farm here after powering three guards. Searchers straggled back to the farm last night with empty hands after searching bottom lands In Brazos county since early morning.

Fifteen of the forty-three had been definitely reported recaptured, with possibilities that others might be held by officers in nearby towns. That tho search would be concentrated near Sweeney, where residents reported the woods "swarming with convicts," appeared likely. The convicts scattered In all directions and posses were being formed In every town within a raUius of fifty miles. Warden Takes Charge. Warden Harrell of the state penitentiary at Huntsville, who came to Clemens farm immediately upon being Informed of tho delivery, today had taken active charge of tho hunt nnd was dispatching searching bands armed with sawed off shotguns, in every direction.

In tho meantime Warden Harrell had begun an Investigation of the break. Statements gathered from prison guards and others about the farm showed that Robert "Red" Massey, serving three ycurs for theft; J. O. Williams, serving live years for robbery, and Leo Smith, life termer, were the ringleaders in the break. None of the three were recaptured.

Williams, pretending to be ill, sidled up to Picket Boss Emmett Moore and, when the guard's back was turned, held them up with a revolver. Smith then appeared also armed. They took Moore's keys and gun. Unlock All Cells. Overpowering two other guards, the ringleaders unlocked all the cells nnd invited the prisoners to escape.

Forty took advantage of the opportunity. Of the more than 200 In the prison, about 150 refused to attempt an es- cape. Many of the prisoners were armed, convicts who witnessed the escape Hald, but officials were at a loss to understand whore they got the weapons. The alarm was not sounded until almost an hour after the break, the remaining prisoners cowering in their cells, afraid to give tho alarm. Tho ringleaders had threatened those who remained behind If they attempted to release the guards or ring the prison bell.

MARRIAGE RECORD. The Sacred Heart Catholic church wan thu scene of a pretty wedding Wednesday morning when Miss Catherine Louise Wolf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wolf, and Mr. Frank Porta, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Porta of 302-1 West Chestnut avenue, were united in marriage at nuptial mass by Rev. Father James Hanlon. The bride was attended by her sister Miss Helen Wolf and tho bridegroom by his brother H. M.

Portu. Tho bride woro a gown of white satin and Irish point lace, and veil of tullu in mantilla style. Shu curried bouquet of white bridal roses and lilies of tho valley. Tho bridesmaid woro creation of shell pink taffeta with picture hat to match nnd carried pink roses. Following tho ceremony a reception was held at the home of tho bride, Music was furnished by Robert Rlgg and Harold Rluu, At o'clock a wedding dinner was served with covers laid for seventy-live guests.

Thu color schema wan pink and white, Juno flowers being used in profusion. Mr. and Mrs. Porta left Wednesday night for honeymoon trip to Buffalo and Niagara Falls, Pittsburgh and Cleveland. After their return the young couple will be at home to their 1'rlcnds ut 3021 West Chestnut avenue.

Miss Marie Eger, duugHcr of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eger, and Moyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moyer of Murionsvllle, weru united in marriage ut St.

Patrick's Catholic church, Newry, on Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock, Rev. Christopher Mm phy of Our Ludy of Mount Carmel church, Altoonu, officiating. They weru attended by Miss Moses, cousin of tho bride, and Ward Moyer, brother of the bridegroom. A wedding dinner was served at the homo oC thu bride, a number of relatives and friends participating. In- the evening a reception and danco were held, Thoy have the best wishes for many years of happiness in their married life.

New Summer WASH DRESSES AND ENSEMBLES back stylos, in Muuinur and straight frock. All new patterns In printed voiles and dimities. Specially Priced for Saturday Don't Full tu See These Values THE CHILDREN'S SPECIALTY SHOP 1415 Twelfth Ave. Adv. fair, Slightly Cooler, Is Weather Prediction Western tonight and Saturday; slightly cooler tonight.

local showers occurred'in the middle Atlantic states, Florida, artd widely scattered places in the central valleys. Warm weather continues over the Atlantic coast states, bu.t there was rf chance to Somewhat cooler in Ohio valley states. West of the Mississippi there was little change In temperature. The barometer Is relatively low over the Atlantic coast states, the lowest barometer reported being over the St. Lawrence valley.

Over the middle west high pressure obtains, but the map Is decidedly flat, a condition which Is favorable to local thunderstorms. Observations, 8 a. City, 68; Buffalo, 74; Chicago, 66; Cleveland, Harrisburg-, 72; Los Angeles, 74; New York, 80; Miami, T4; Philadelphia, 72; Pittsburgh, 74; San Francisco, 70; Washington, 74; Yellowstone Park, 48. TWO CHILDREN DIE IN KEROSENE FIRE Home of Harry Wilkinson Destroyed Mother and Three Other Tots, Seriously Burned, Are In Hospital. (By United Press.) MT.

PLEASANT, June Two children were fatally burned today when fire, which followed a kerosene explosion, destroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilkinson. Tho children who died from burns were Evelyn, aged 6 months, and Helen, aged 11. Three other children and the mother were seriously burned.

Williard, aged 0, is expected to die, physicians said. Mrs. Wilkinson had gone to a nearby house to get milk when tho children attempted to start a fire In the kitchen stove with the use of kerosene. The kerosene exploded, setting fire to the children's clothing and tho house. The mother was burned when she rushed into the burning building to rescue the screaming children.

Property damage amounted to DEATH RECORD. Mire. MAKGARKT ADA HOUSEMAN Wife of Benjamin F. Houseman of 804 Third avenue, died at the Altoona hospital at 6.15 o'clock this morning of a complication of diseases. Sho was born at Pine Grove Mills, Dec 20, 1860.

Surviving are her husband and four children: Mrs. Ina M. Dickson of Philadelphia, C. G. Houseman, Foster V.

and Emory F. Houseman, all of this city. One sister, Mrs. F. S.

Musser of Altoona, and one S. G. Meek of Scarsdale, N. al'jo survive. She was a charter member of tho Fifth Avenue Methodist church.

Funeral services will be held in the Fifth Avenue Methodist church at 2.30 o'clock Monday afternoon with the pastor, Rev. Thomas F. Ripple, officiating, assisted by Rev. Dr. Marlon J.

Kline, pastor of the First Lutheran church. Private Interment will bo made In Oak Ridge cemetery. MBS. MilBGAKKT MONAHAN WHITKLAW Wife of John W. Whitelaw, died yesterday morning at 4 o'clock in a hospital at New Kensington, of complication of diseases.

Deceased was a daughter of T. M. Monahan who, with her husband and an Infant son, John survives. Sho Is also survived by a brother, Paul, and t-vo sisters, Helen and Ursula, all of KJ. sburgh.

Tho husband of tho deceased is a Krundaon of Mrs. R. L. Walker of Foot-of-Ten whore tho body will bo brought and funeral services will bo conducted there on Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Interment will bo made in tho Presbyterian cemetery, Hollldaysburg.

MISS NANOY JANK IMEHSON Aged 58, a resident at Altoona for tho past nineteen years, died at a local hospital at 3.30 o'clock yeuterday df- tnrnoon of a complication of diseases. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Lynn D. Mustier of Pino Grovo Mills and Mrs. J.

A. Powell of Bakers Summit. Sho was a member of tho Presbyterian church. Funeral services will be held Monday afternuim at 2 o'clock in the Pino Grove Mills Lutheran Interment will bo mado In tho church cemetery. The body may.

bo viewed at the Stevens mortuary. Notices. Funeral for Theodore F. Grazier, retired Tyrone school district employe who died yesterday morning at tho Altoona hospital will be hold at' the late home, 5(10 Washington avenue, Tyronu, at 2.30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Interment will bo made in linstlawn cemetery.

Tho body of William Allowuy, who rtlod in Los Angeles, on Friday, Juno 14, left that city today nnd will arrive in AHoona curly next Tuesday morning. Dellnlto funeral services will be announced later. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Miss Liorcna Armstrong, a loral teacher, left Thursday for Ann Arbor whoro aha will enter the University of Michigan to take a geo graphic course. Sho Is a graduate of Altuanii High, class of 192B, ulul of Indiana State Teachers college, class of 11)27.

The New Ford Has nioru roller and bull bearings throughout, than uny other car in the low price. Held. This of course means lung life. Gettman Motor Co. Adv.

Pine's Raisin Filled Cookies Delicious cookies filled with plenty of rtiains. Order from your favorite 01 IIUUE. Stewart Cruuutr, who for a number of years a score of years ugo served aa an officer on tho city t'oi'co, is a. visitor in tho city today. Ho is ut present located in Ohio and is still engaged in police work, being in tho service of the Ohio state government.

FOB uui'Aius. L. A. Antes took out a permit at the building Inspector's office today to make repairs ut 15W Fifth avenue, Ju- nlutu, to cost $150, and I). W.

Emer- iok will muke repairs for Mrs. M. Cashman at 302 Spruce avenue, to cost $150. Charles Dean The genial traffic officer at Bridge street will be glad to tell you of the many pleasant trips ho has tuken in his new Ford and on which ho has gotten over twenty-live miles on a gallon of gas. Gettman Motor Co.

ALTOONA AWARDED NEXT CONVENTION United Commercial Travelers Land State Gathering Which Will Be Held In This City June 6 to 8, 1930. AHoona delegates to the state convention of the United Commercial Travelers, held last week In Uniontown, were successful in securing next year's convention for Altoona. It will bo held here June 6, 7 and 8. In conjunction with the election of H. Bake'.

Yon as grand counselor of the organ- isation, Altoona fared well at the convention. Alex Weir of this city was appointed by the supreme counselor of the national organization as a representative of the state organization on a sales promotion committee which wll! meet at the coming session of the supreme council at Columbus, to devise ways ana means of promoting the interests of the fraternity. Percy A. Patterson, past supremo counselor; Joseph Burgart and' A. J.

Casanave will accompany Mr. Weir to the convention as the representatives of the local council. Committees have been named by all the state organizations to meet at Columbus in the effort to devise plans to better the status of the traveling salesmen, which has become seriously affected by modern business conditions, including the ohaln stores. DROP IN PRICES OF JULY COTTON By OKOHOE DEWITT MOU1SON. (Copyright, 1929, by Attoona Mirror.) NEW YORK, June process of liquidating the July position in advance of notice day Tuesday had a further depressing effect on July quotations on the' cotton market today but with little influence on the general price level.

Steady selling on the part of tho long Interest in the old crop delivery widened the spread between July and new crop months further so that July sold as much as 40 points under October whereas six months ago July was selling 40 points over October. Excellent weather, the best in several years at this season, brought reports of constantly improving conditions in nearly all sections of the belt and the plant Is responding rapidly to the warm weather and limit rainfall. In this respect, the situation Is the reverse of a year ago when the plant was deteriorating throughout the month of June, whereas now the average is rising and the June 25th figure is generally regarded as likely to be considerably above the average. Predictions were for generally fall- weather In western and lower Mississippi valley sections, with widely scattered thunder showers in eastern states. Very little rain fell during tho last 24 hours so that fully three quarters of the belt has now enjoyed three consecutive weeks of unusually favor- Ing weather conditions.

Prices this morning eased off a few points on July which sold within a point of 18 1-4 cents and at midday quotations for all months were within few points of last night's closing figures. ALDERMANIC NEWS. Roy Ammerman, charged with malicious destruction of personal property, was arrested last night by Con- Htable- Foster Kling of the Tenth ward, giving $500 ball for a hearing Monday night before Alderman William Wolf of tho Tenth ward. Ammerman, while a boarder at tho Second ward home, is alleged to have destroyed furniture. Tony Campunaro and Paul Farrell were given hearing last evening before Alderman H.

C. McClellan of the First ward on a charge of malicious mischief, the prosecutor being Nick Notopoulos of tho Central Billard parlors. Tho defendants were accused of breaking a cue In the pool room and acting disorderly. They were directed to pay the costs and had 'to sign a bond to keep the peace. TO FINISH WOKK SOON.

Announcement was made at tho offices of tho Altoona Logan Valley Electric company that tho company expects to get the use of both tracks on Red Brldgo shortly, repairs being made to tho bridge at tho present time by the Pennsylvania Railroad company. Now steel and woodwork are boing installed. Ono track is now used on tho bridge, cars watting at either ond Instead of passing on the bridge until tho work is completed. SUMMER IS OFFICIALLY HERE; KEEP COOL HINTS WASHINGTON, D. Juno 21.

officially arrives at B.01 p. today, When the gun reaches the highest point north It travels, according to the llnlted States weather bureau. Today also the longest day of the year. The nun role at 4.42 a. and sets nt 7.37 p.

eastern standard time, giving the country fourteen hours and fifty-five minutes of daylight. By JOSEPH S. WASNBY, Stuff Correspondent. WASHINGTON, D. June Summer arrives officially today and with the advent of the now season Dr.

Hugh S. Gumming, United States surgeon 1 general, made public a few hints on how to keep cool. At exactly.6,01 p. eastern standard time, the sun will reach the summer solstice point, the highest portion north that It travels and from then until about July 20 the earth will absorb rays. "Drink plenty of Cooled water and wear cool, comfortable clothes to avoid suffering from the heat," Dr.

Gumming said. "Keep out of the direct rays of the sun as much as possible and avoid excessive sun burn. "Iced drinks can be consumed only In moderation. Iced tea and coffee and ice cream are delicious and give temporary cooling effect, but after the effect wears off the body gets warmer than before." Dr. Gumming suggested that people eat aa little heavy food as possible during the warm months.

He urged that menus be made up of vegetables, salads and fruits. "Light colored clothes apparently reflect the heat and afford protecting influence. The mental reaction' of dressing in white or light colors helps persons to forget they are warm, Sack in about 1888 it was the vogue to wear red flannel undershirts' to keep out the heat but we have advanced considerably since then and know it was wrong, "Women wearing short sleeves, short skirts keep up with the style and are more comfortable than those Who wear sleeve dresses. In addition, the short sleeves, low neck and back dresse's allow them to acquire A healthful tan. "Both men and women should wear low-heeled shoes in the summer.

San? dal shoes afford ventilation for the feet. "Care should be taken Hot to wear baits too tight, for, when the waist Is strapped, freedom of the muscles is retarded and that is injurious as well as uncomfortable in hot weather." Dr. Gumming stressed the point that everyone should wear underwear In the summer, explaining It was the wrong idea that the less clothes one wears the cooler a person stays. "Under clothes take up the perspiration, and are, absolutely essential to keeping cool. Under-garments should be changed daily and a bath a day will go a long way toward keeping one cool.

"People should not fret about the warm weather. The more a person worries over the heat the hotter he gets. Avoid discussing how hot it is and you will be better off." ANOTHER DAY OF LIGHT SUPPLIES By C. 1929, by Altoona Mirror.) UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO, June day of light supplies failed to help the hog market today and prices were weak. Choice butcher hogs sold at $11.10 to $11.25 against, $11.30 for the best on Tuesday.

Most good heavy hogs sold below $10.90 and good light packing animals sold for $10.10 and down. The run was 15,000, and was fairly well taken. Demand for cattle was slow, but no prime steers offered and values were steady for those on hand. The bulk of steers sold at $14.25 and below. Cows and heifers also moved well for the few on hand.

The balance of the trade was unchanged at levels far below a week ago on grassy stock. The supply was 2,000. Fat lambs were called steady. No westerns were on hand and most good natives sold at $14.25 to $14.50. Yearlings went at $12.00 to $12.25 and most aged sheep sold for $6.50 and down.

Tho run was 6,000. VOLE ni.ocus TUAFFIC. Tho last car, southbound from Ty rone to this city late last night, was delayed for a time when It reached Hoover's lane, on this side of Tyronu, a telephones polo having been lodged across the right of way. Evidence showed that the pole had been knocked over by a motor ''vehicle. The Logan Valley wreck crew was summoned anil removed tho obstruction.

Pine's Raisin Filled Cookies Delicious cookies tilled with plenty of raisins. Order from your favorite CONDITION IS FAIR. William aged 45, a resident of Blair City who had his left arm badly injured on June 0 in a collision of two automobiles, in one of which ho was a passenger, was reported to bo in fair condition at the Al- loona hospital today. His arm was BO badly Injured that at first it was believed the member might have to be amputated. HAGGAUE FOUND A suitcase and a largo bag, which contain articles of clothing and other personal effects which had been lying on tho sidewalk at Thirteenth avenue near Fourteenth street all day yesterday and lust night, were taken to the police station this morning, Tho name of Catherine McCloskey appeared In tho suitcase and it is requested that the owner call and obtain the property ATTEND COMMENCEMENT.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Isaacson and daugh ters, Minna and Gertrude of 2526 Broad avenue, returned home 1 night from Pittsburgh where they attended the commencement exercises of the Pittsburgh academy of which tho former's son, Bennle Isuacson, was graduate this year. Tho exercises weru hel'i in tha Carnegie Music hall.

The New Ford Has more power than any other low price car on the market. May we show you. Dial 6141 for un appointment. Gettman Motor Co, Adv. PINE'S PEACH PIES Like mother used to bake and are fresh dully.

Sold by moat good grocers and at your favorite PIPE COLLECTING HIS HOBBY; DOESN'T SMOKE PITTSBURGH, June pipe collector who does not smoke. He is S. L. Lung, Pittsburgh manufacturer, and collector of pipes for the past thirty-five years. Exhibiting his collection of more than seventy meerschaum pipes, Lang said that a pipe collector gets no considerable enjoyment from smoking his pipes because as soon as one pipe is secured and colored to the proper shade by smoking, he is ready to put it away and search for another one.

"It's been more than seven years since I've smoked any of my pipes, but I guess I did enough smoking in my earlier years as a collector," he went on. ALTOONA DISPENSAUY. Dan Caputo, aged 15, of 819 Second avenue, was treated at the AHoona hospital dispensary for a laceration of the right forearm. Louis Kirshner, aged 9, of 2205 Fourteenth avenue, received treatment for burns of tho left thigh. Donald Redllne, aged 4, of 308 Twenty-third avenue, was treated for a laceration under tho right eye, Ernest Hurf, aged 12, of 1814 Fifteenth avenue, suffered a possible fracture of the right elbow.

He was. given treatment in the hospital dispensary and will undergo an X-ray examination. GABLE COMPANY BUYER IS GIVEN PROMOTION N. Roberts, until recently manager and buyer of the wall paper department of the William F. Gable company store, lias been assigned to the position in charge of the contract department.

Mr. Roberts will go out of town to call on business concerning furnishing of a homo, wall paper, rugs, furniture or other necessities. He may be found in the storo on the main floor, Twelfth avenue building, and will bo ready to give, advice to those desiring it. SPECIALS! WINTER MUSIC STORE PORTABLE VIOTROLAS For tho rumplng payty, the picnic nnd homo. Snerlul prices I liu Imlunco uf the week on a number of these instruments.

Just a few of them. WINTER MUSIC STORE 1415 Eleventh Avenue Adv. The Two In Dexter Fustwin Electric Washers reverse at different times so that the motor has only about the same load us single tub washer and yet does double work and saves time. Call ua for demonstration. Stiffler Electric Co.

512 41 St. 2-21U Adv. Everybody Is Enthused About the new Fords. Why not get your ride in one today. Dial 6141.

Gettman Motor Co. Adv. PINE'S PEACH PIES Like mother used to bake and are fresh dally. Sold by most good grocers and at your favorite JAMBOREE OPENED FOR LOCAL SCOUTS A jamboree patrol camping contest, the first ever held by the Blair-Bedford council, started lato this afternoon and will he concluded by 10.30 o'clock tomorrow morning. It Is being held at Belle Meade, along the Altoona-Tyrone highway.

The winner of the jamboree will represent the council at the regional jamboree at Valley Forge, next Friday and Saturday. More than twelve patrols, representing troops in both counties of the council, are participating in the jamboree outing contest. The boys are being graded on the manner in which they conduct their camp, and patrols making 800 points out of a possible 1,000 are recognized as standard patrol by the national council. The fact that it is the first one held hero aroused great interest. The Judges, John L.

Porter of Tyrone, George Jones of Johnstown, Scott S. Burgoon of Harrisburg and Dr. W. A. Green of this city, will note the manner in which the scouts construct their camp and what protection they provide in the event of a storm.

The selection of the camp site and the nearness of water, also are considered by the judges. Precaution must bo considered by the scouts in the care of personal equipment and in guarding it against dirt, insects, weather and dampness. They will also be given a rating for the manner In which they storo fuod supplies, how they cook their meals, quality of meals and cleanliness with which they are provided. Tomorrow and Sunday at Camp Shaffer, will be held the winding up sessions of the training period for camp workers. The indoor school was held throughout the winter and now come the finals on the outside.

Those Intending to participate in this work are scheduled to leave the city tomorrow afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Suitable awards will bo made. LITTLE ITEMS OF INTEREST Mrs. Belva Toner and daughter Vlvlenne have Just returned from very enjoyable visit in' Norfolk, Va. Mrs.

James Moore of Philadelphia ia the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Earnest of 715 Sixth avenue. W. L.

Nicholson leaves this evening for Colorado Springs, to attend an insurance convention. Mrs. George G. Caldwell of Swarth more, who spent some time visiting her brother, Charles A. Greer of 112( Fifteenth avenue, left today for Fargo and Jamestown, N.

where she wil" visit for some time, JUNE COURT TERM CLOSES YESTERDAY Nolle Pros Entered In Mcln- tyre Case But Judge Directs That Charge Be Placed Against Miss Gates. 75 LITTLE BOYS' NOVELTY SUITS, ALL REDUCED IN PRICE, WOOL MATERIALS, SIZES 3 TO 7 YEARS, AT MARCH'S. $2.50, $3 AND FOR $4, $5 AND $6 SUITS. ALSO 30 BOYS' JUNIOR WOOL SUITS, SIZES 6 TO 9, FOUR PIECE STYLE, REDUCED. ALL NEW PER.

FECT MATERIALS. MARCH'S, 1224 11THAVE. The prosecution against Jeremiah L. Mclntyre, Altoona contractor, charged with two statutory offenses in connection with his alleged intimacies with his 18-year-old niece, Pearl L. Gates, daughter B.

Gates of Roaring Spring, came to a sudden termination at quarter sessions court at Hollldaysburg yesterday afternoon. On motion of District Attorney Richard H. Gilbert, a nolle pros was entered. The conditions, of the termination of the case were that Mclntyre pay the costs, a $25 doctor bill which had been incurred in behalf of Miss Gates and enter into his own recognizance in the sum of $1,000 conditioned that he keep the peace toward all good citizens and more especially toward Miss Gates; he was likewise admonished that he would be obliged to keep away from the girl, the father acquiescing with that condition imposed. Scarcely had the words of Judge Marion D.

Patterson died away when the girl made an attempt to get to Mclntyre. Mr. Gates grabbed the daughter by the arm and swung her in the opposite direction; Mclntyre, who apparently wanted to talk with tier, was detained by Constable Joseph IT. Flltz of the Second ward, Hollldays- burg, while Sheriff Ira F. Balrd took charge sf Gates.

This displeased Judge Patterson, who directed the arrest of the girl. David K. Wierman, Martlnsburg constable, forthwith made information against tier before Justice of the Peace Isaac M. Irwin, charging a statutory offense. Both Mclntyre and Miss Gates were then taken to jail.

Mclntyre is held tor the costs, a friend having put up a bond of $1,000 for his apprehension some tlmo ago and advanced 5255 for his return from LaJunta, Colo. This bill, as well as the court costs and witness fees, must be paid before Me Intyre can be released. Besides, Mcln- tyre is held on a- charge of issuing a fraudulent check, a charge having been made before Alderman Robert A. Conrad of this city. No hearing has yet been held in this.

Constable Wlcrman stated last evening that Miss Gates is very repentant. Visited in her cell by her parents, she told them that she would forever spurn the attentions of Mclntyre if she could only be released. No one knows just what the future holds in store for her. In court, Mclntyre claimed to have been wedded to the girl in Canada, having previously been divorced from his wife in an Ohio court. What are alleged to have been undue Intimacies with the girl became public property last September, an elopement following.

A trip to Canada and through parts of eastern United States was followed by Mclntyre going to Colorado and the girl coming home. Through the interception of letters which Miss Gates is alleged to have written to him, Mclntyre was located, arrested and brought to Hollldaysburg by Sheriff Baird. A jury yesterday afternoon acquitted Alek Krywakulskl, East Juniata man, on a charge of larceny. It was claimed by the prosecution that the defendant had sold brass fittings and rings to John Moyer, a junk dealer, and that articles which bore the stamp of the Pennsylvania railroad were found on his premises when search was made. Krywakulskl denied sale or theft and said the articles found on his premises were nothing but Junk and were there when he bought the place.

Jesse Hoover, Martlnsburg, was charged with fraudulent conversion. His counsel first made an attempt to have the indictment quashed and failing in that sought and obtained a continuance of the case to the October sessions, so that an audit of books might be made to determine the status of himself and a corporation for which he had been engaged to sell on the commission plan. Hoover maintains that an audit of the books will disclose that he owes nothing and his lawyers maintain the prosecution is a clever ruse on the part of the company to collect a civil debt in a criminal court The prosecution against E. M. Walters, charged with larceny of tools from the Pennsylvania railroad, was quashed, on approval of the district attorney.

Judge Patterson dismissed the Jurors who had rendered service during the week, with thanks, and adjournec court until Monday, July 1, at B.30 o'clock. HO CARS FIGURE IN CORNER WRECK Two automobiles, one registered in name Of F. 3, Albright, 302 Logan avenue Llyawen, and the other owned and operated by Andrew Nic- cas, an attorney, of Canton, were both badly damaged in a crash at the corner of Third avenue and Thirteenth street, Duncansvllle, yesterday morn- ng. Mrs. Nlckas, who was accom- her husband on a trip to Beth- ehem, and Washington, D.

suffered slight injuries, which were by a Duncansville physteian. The Ohio attorney's car fared very tadly in the accident, which was said have been due to the high speed of Albright car in approaching the ntersection, a wide curve being necessary in getting around the corner onto Third avenue, from Thirteenth street, crowding the Nlckas car over he curb on the far side of the street. The body and frame were badly bent and twisted and many broken parts sustained, including three wheels and a puncture of a tire on the fourth. Mrs. Nickas was thrown against the car and suffered a slight head Injury and a cut on the leg.

The Albright car, a practically new coupe, was occupied by the driver and two young women, all of whom were fortunate in escaping uninjured. The disabled cars were removed to a Duncansvllle garage following the crash. Later In the day the Albright machine was brought to a garage in this city. Before leaving for Bethlehem by rail, Mr. Nickas left instructions to have repairs made to his car, to be completed upon his return.

Damage to the Albright car consisted of a broken left front wheel and damage to the left front part, where it plowed into the Ohio car, which approached the intersection from the west. The Albright car was traveling south on the Sixth avenue-Duncans- vllle road and was turning westward onto the William Penn highway. Nickas drove far to the right in a vain attempt to avert being crashed into. PROSECUTE 58 FOR FOOD VIOLATIONS LAST WEEK OF OUR REMOVAL SALE AT 1300 11TH AVE. SENSATIONAL VALUES CASH OR CREDIT About June 28th We Will Move To 1112AMthAve.

SCHWARTZ'S HYGRADE 1300 11th Ave. We Want Every Man Woman and Child to ride the new Ford this month. Dial 6141 for an appointment. Gettman Motor Co. Adv.

Pine's Raisin Filled Cookies Take some along for your picnic lunch. Order from your favorite ATTEND G. A. B. CONVENTION.

S. C. Nlcewonger and L. Wambaugh, both veterans oT the Civil war, have returned to their homos in the city after attending the G. A.

R. conven tion in Gettysburg. As far as could bo ascertained, they were the only two veterans present who attended the first convention which was held in Altoona forty-four years ago. They have always maintained their memberships and are past presidents of thu organization. SATURDAY SPECIALS OF HOME DRESSED MEATS The nicest meat to be had in the city mill at tho lowest prices when quality Is considered.

1'rush Hums Smukuil Hums 1'ork I.olil Fork Sliuuhler Chuck Hoiibt Shoulder Itoust Ituuntl or Sirloin Steak mi) Ib It) III ID Leg uf Lamb 2Sc IB Stewing l.lliub I5c It) Leg of Veal 25c Ib Fresh Ground 15u Ib Stalls 210, 220, 221, 228 Cireen Market Hoube. Adv. Dexter Fastwin and Speedex Are the only electric washers equipped with a wringer with a positive release, when the safety lever is touched the top roller automatically raises Sea them now on display. Stiffler Electric Co. 512 Fourth St.

Phone Adv. The Ford Is Outstanding All other low price cars by a grea majority. There must be a reason. Gettman Motor Co. Adv.

Pine's Raisin Filled Cookies Take some along for your picnic lunch. Order from your favorite FORESTERS GIVER VALUABLE Dr. E. H. L.

Page, Watitt Morrisons Cove, Givef- acre Tract for Use of and Infirm. HARRISBURP, June Fifty- eight prosecutions for violation of the state pure food laws were ordered during the month of May, according to the monthly report of the bureau of 'foods and chemistry, Pennsylvania department of agriculture. These prosecutions Included counties in every section of the state, with the largest number occurring in Philadelphia. The coloring and flavor- Ing of maple syrup, which resulted In ten prosecutions, wss the most common violation of the food laws during the month. The counties involved and the total number of prosecutions in each are Allegheny, 12; Blair, Crawford, Cumberland, Delaware, Brie, Lackawanna, Lancaster, McKean, Northampton, Northumberland, Philadelphia, 16; Susquehanna, Venango, Warren, Washington, Westmoreland, and York, 1.

Stiffler Electric Co. 512 4th Street. Phone 2-2114 Has Just been appointed an authorized dealer for Dexter Fastwln and Dexter Speedex Electric Washers. It will pay you to see them before buying. Adv.

JUST RECEIVED New Felts New Straws New Silk Combinations None Over $3 MILLINERY 1110 14th Street Adv. BEAUTIFUL NEW DRESSES IN THE NEWER SUMMER COLORS PRETTY AS A RAINBOW SIZES TO 60 AT S.1HV2. $4.95, $6,95, $9,95, $11,95, $14,95 AND UP TO $19,95 A comparison of prices and values will convince you tha you can buy here to your advantage. CASH OR CREDIT SCHWARTZ'S HYGRADE 1300 HTH AVE. Ride the New Ford This month.

Everybody is doing It Dial 8141. Gettman Motor Co. Adv. PINE'S PEACH PIES Baked fresh daily. Sold by mos good grocers and at your favoriti POTTSVILLE, June 21.

members of the Foresters of AmertOji laving attained a ripe old age, beneficiaries of a generous of 200 acres of rich Florida real estAW by Dr. E. H. L. Page, wealthy Florfft realtor, according to announcement" made at the Foresters' convention heM lere this week.

A large home Is projected on estate with fifty acres for farming' and the cultivation of oranges and other fruit and 135 acres for approximately 800 lots. The gift was sip- proved by the grand court and quires only the approval of the UH- 5erial court which meets in Atlafltfo 1ty in August. Adrian Bonnelly, Philadelphia at' was elected chief, ranger the grand court. He is a specialist on immigration interpretation and has been mentioned for the post of assistant secretary of labor. Blair countlans will be interested Itt he above mentioned generosity for reason that Dr.

Page Is a native of county. He is a great-grandson Dr. Peter Shoenberger, pioneer master of Blair county and central Pennsylvania. His grandmother, Elizabeth jerger, became the wife of Edward and his mother was one of seven daughters born to them. Dr.

Fagtt was born in the Clover creek section of North Woodbury township, near Fredericksburg, and after growing -to manhood, managed the estate of mother in this and Bedford county. Later, following the death of Bto mother and the settlement of the family business, Dr. Page went to where he became interested in real estate and, according to advices from there, has become quite wealthy. some years, the late R. Lee Walker of Duncansville was associated with Page, both fn local and Florida real estate.

HOME FROM CONVENTION. Miss Pauline Rhodes of 15 Eaat rawford avenue has returned to her home, at the residence of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A.

Long; from Huntingdon. She was in attend' ance at the Christian Endeavor convention as a delegate from the Seo- ond Avenue United Brethren church, FAST PHOTO ROLLS ROLLS ROLLS Bring 'em in the morning. Get 'em at night. La France Stadia 1421 llth Ave. Adv.

SPECIAL OFFER MEN'S TAILORED WOOL SUITS $25. EVERY GARMENT GUARAM- TEED AS TO QUALITY WORKMANSHIP. SIZES FIT ANYONE, LARGE SMALL. NEWEST MODELS? LATEST FABRICS. WORTH EVERY CENT OF $30.

MARCH'S, 1224 11THAVX. UNITED MEAT MARKET 1513 HTH ATE. Opposite Strand Theatre'; One of Central Pennsylvania's most sanitary, up-to-date Meat Markqlja. where only strictly, home dreiqed meats are sold. Beef Roast 5 Ibs.

fl.OQ Beef Steak 4 Fork Chops ................5 Ibs. Veal Chops 5 Ibs. Veal Roust 5 Ibs. Pork Roast 5 Ibs. Bacon 5 11,00 Smoked Hams 20e Pork Shoulders IBc Ib.

Hamburg IBa Ib, Before buying your meat, give a visit and we feel sure you woafc leave our market without purchasing your needs here. Adv. Special Sale BOYS' WASH SUITS All new Spring and Summer dlse. This sale includes all Kayne of Linen, Broadcloth and combinations and plain li neck, short sleeve, button on WftM. slip-on and Oliver Twist all guaranteed fust colors.

Sizes 1 to Specially Priced at $1.00 and Up See Our Window far These ValOM THE CHILDREN'S SPECIALTY SHOP 1415 Twelfth Ave. Adv. THE DEXTER FASTWIN Electric Washer can wash properly least twice as much clothing per (including all operations from to line) as any single tub made. See It Demonstrated Stiffler Electric Co, 51S Fourth St. flume Adv.

CARD PARTY TONITE St. Leo's Hall. Publig Admission, 5Qc and lifty-rive to sixty all day long you like. We will be glad to ittfrw you such performance tha ford. Gettman Motor 60.

Adv. PIKE'S PBAOH PUSfl Baked dally. Sold good groceja and at your.