Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 16

The Fcople Can Begin Extending Invitations to Relatives and Friends to Visit Them During Old Home August 13 to 21 Saturday, June 10, 1922. 1 WOMAN SCORES AGAIN. DEATHS. WELFARE BODY DANCELAND IS THROWN OPEN JULY 1 TAXES ARE EXPLAINED WEATHER REPORT. Eastern Continued warm with local thunderahowers Friday; Saturday unsettled with probably showers and somewhat lower Western Local showers Friday and probably Saturday; cooler In north portion.

IllllllllillipP WBBH i liilllllli wiiiiiiiiiii lj Miss Elizabeth Hallam Bonn, formerly instructor of foods and cooking, Teachers' College, Columbia University, and now a lecturer on Industrial Welfare subjects, New York University, in addition to a special department in many prominent newspapers throughout the country, is the first woman permitted to speak before the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce Advertising Managers' Meeting, to be held in Chicago on May 13. The subject she will discuss is "Selling Cars to Women." Miss Bohn says: "Three billion, five hundred million dollars was spent last year for automobiles and accessories, 70 per cent, of the retail sales being influenced by women. Woman has been responsible for the exquisite appointments that have added so much to the bodily comfort and beauty of the American motor car. While man has utilized the car, women have socialized it, and if man has commer-cialized it Friend Wife has merchandised it" COURTREFUSES TWO NEW TRIALS LOCAL BREVITIES The playgrounds open "Monday. Next week the state's retail clothiers meet here.

Progress is being made In repairing the Broad avenue paving. The battle of Big Bethel occurred today in the Civil war in 1861. The state highway department announces a detour on Route No. 57, between Tyrone and Vail, on the road to Clearfield. The remains of the Tyrone auto accident victim were yesterday identified as Jerry Buckley, who has been about the city for years.

Mfo L. E. Lake, who conducts a restaurant at Eighth avenue and Twenty-fourth street, is planning to open another at Eighth avenue and Seventh cttrcct A number of local people have received invitations to attend the 150th anniversary of Sunbury, which will be observed the first three days of JUAn automatic air coupler is being demonstrated by the Fittrell company, of Cedar, 111., at 1120 Eleventh avenue. It is attracting considerable attention from railroad men. The meat market at 2514 Maple avenue, that has been under process of construction for the past few weeks is now open for business under the management of Mr.

McGowan. The bridge at Twenty-fourth street near BO tower is being repaired. Several planks on the bridge that were in very bad condition are being replaced with new ones. More extensive repairs are being planned. James Helsel, residing near the Mule-shoe curve, was accorded a hearing before Justice of the Peace John K.

Shoen-felt of Duncansville on Thursday evening, being charged with manufacturing and selling moonshine whiskey. The defendant has been held over for court in $500 bail. Wagon miners employed near Duncansville, who are mostly non-union since they get paid higher rates than the union scale, have quit in many cases, it is said, because agitators visited them and said there would be trouble unless they went out. It is claimed that some said working miners would get stoned if they continued. PERSONAL Dr.

O. E. T. Von der Heyde, dentist in the Central Trust building, is on a business trip to Philadelphia. Miss Florence Booth, of 904 Third avenue, is confined to her home, suffering from an attack of diphtheria.

Miss Catherine Long, of this city, is visiting at the home of Miss lona Stouffer, 609 Mench street, Harris-burg, Pa. Hubert M. Ferenbaugh, who managed the Urpheum theatre before it closed, has returned from Harrisburg, where he has been managing the Majestic, another Keith theatre. Misses Sara Roberts Moser, of 3033 Broad avenue, and Norma Grace Swayne, of 224 Sixth avenue, have returned from Hood college, Frederick, to spend their summer vacations. Miss Garnette White, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George White, former residents of this city, now living at Kladder, has left for Macon, where she will visit her uncle, James White. J. H. Detterli.ne, assessor of Sixth ward, is improving slowly at hi3 home, 2408 Crawford avenue.

Mr. Detterline was recently operated on at the Mercy hospital, and expects to be out soon. Little Sara Walker, of this city, is visiting the Bellas-Hurst families, of Johnstown, attending the Daily Vacation Bible school at the Franklin street Methodist Episcopal church of that city. William Weight, of 715 Fifth avenue, a retired employe of the Ptni.sy, with his wife and daughter, lelt last night for Oswego, N. where thev will visit their son, and they intend leaving later for a pleasure trip through Canada.

Mrs. Lida Hoover and family, of 242S Union avenue, have returned from Hood college, Frederick, where they attended the event of commencement week. Miss Evelyn Hoover received the degree of bachelor of a.ts in the class of 1922. Postmaster J. Elvin Brumbaugh left yesterday for Washington, where he will take up matters relative to betterment of the service with heads of the postal department.

On the return trip he will attend the convention of first, second and third class postmasters at Wilkea-Barre, June 13 and 14. Mrs. Jennie Biddle and Mrs. Ada Stull, president and delegate of Circle eighteen, ladies of the G. A.

R. of Mrs. Bertha Speakman and Mrs. Anna Crosier, president delegate of Circle No. 185 and Mrs.

Molly Knight and Mrs. Gertrude Griffith, past presidents, were visitors at the homm of Mrs. Harry McMurry, of 1402 Eighth avenue, during this week. Harry A. McGraw, Harry B.

Kinch, Harry P. Hays and Manuel Guitterez, members of the Blair County Alpine club, will go to McElhattan today, where they will attend a meeting of the executive committee of the Pennsylvania Alpine club at the home of Col. Henry W. Shoemaker. The secretary of the Pennsylvania Alpine club, a resident of this city, will accompany them.

MISS SMILIN' THROUGH TO SPEND WEEK HERE HOLDS MEETING Discuss Township Roads, Fire Protection And Street Lights The Baker School Welfare association held an Interesting and Important meeting last night, at which time many matters pertaining to the welfare of the district were discussed. In the absence of J. E. Williams, the president of the body, H. M.

Rhodes presided. The matter of township roads -was brought before the meeting through the report of Charles Kurtz, chairman of the township road committee. Mr. Kurtz reported the matter of the township roads in the process of court proceedings and that progress was being made. The roads in question are from Duncansville avenue to Logan avenue at Llyswen and from Llyswen to the Tlank road.

The fire committee also reported through Mr. Kurtz. It was announced that the supervisors had levied a one-mill tax and that it was expected the service would be extended to Lake-mont Terrace. The Llyswen people will co-operate and will add support for a better fire protection, it was reported. Regarding the matter of trolley service, G.

A. Keys reported that the service would be entirely satisfactory this summer, rn the matter of street lights the proposition of the Penn "Central Light company was brought up. Under Its proposals it would be necessary to fix a levy of four mills. This was con sidered too high by the association, and It was decided to hold off action until further notice. The meeting adjourned and the next gathering will be the second Friday In September, when the annual election of officers will take place.

PLAYGROUNDS OPEN MONDAY Sixteen Supervisors Secur ed For The Eight Public Amusement Centres Altoona's parks and public play grounds will be opened to the public next Monday morning, according to an announcement made late yesterday afternoon by Commissioner Samuel B. Taylor, director of parks and public property. Sixteen supervisors will have been selected by the time the parks are to be opened, two of whom will serve at each playground. In the list, which will be announced Monday, appear several who have previously been in the work. Commissioner Taylor has worked out a fine program for the opening day; the program will start at 9 o'clock in the morning and will continue un til 9 o'clock that night.

Will Supervise Play Athletic contests, singing, folk danc ing, stories and supervised play will feature the program in each one of the eight playgrounds and parks. During the past several weeks the commissioner has had a force of men at work placing the amusement devices in first class shape for the influx of boys and girls who will be on hand on the opening day. The playgrounds have been placed In excellent shape for the summer and without doubt will be very much more popular this summer than last. It is the desire of Commis sioner Taylor to start a crusade for popularizing the playgrounds so that the boys and girls, and even their elders, can get the needed amount of pleasure and recreation. The Adams school playgrounds will be open Monday night, but the annual lawn fete will not be held at this time, a date to be selected later.

NEW YORKER'S AUTO IS STRUCK BY LOCOMOTIVE David H. Rockefellow of 541 West One Hundred and Twenty-fourth street, New York, had a narrow escape yesterday morning when the Hudson touring car he was driving was hit by an engine at the grade crossing at NVw Portage Junction. He was on his way from Duncansville towards Hollidaysburg when the accident occurred, ths engine striking the rear of his car. The car was badly damaged but Rockefellow escaped injury. He remained with the car until the Hudson agency came for the car which was brought to this city for the necessary repairs.

The man failed to notice the train until it was too late. POLICE CHIEF'S PARTY HAVE NARROW ESCAPE Chief of Police John N. Tiliard and his guests, Mr. and Mrs. William T.

Simpson, of Scran ton, together with Mrs. Tiliard and Sergeant of Police R. N. lckes, came near having' their automobile smashed on Thursday afternoon near Chest Springs by a drunken motorist who missed their machine by a hair's breadth. The motorist passed the lckes ma chine in such a hurry that the dust obscured the license number, but it was later secured, the drunken man's machine being wrecked a short distance beyond and discovered as the Tiliard party started the journey homeward.

The license number was secured and the matter will be taken up with Cambria county authorities. W. F. Greenawalt, of 2716 Beale avenue, who was seriously ill with Dneu- monia for the past month, is recover ing his health at Atlantic City. Mrs.

Greenawalt is with him. OH WHAT IS SO RARE AS A DAY IN JUNE FOR THEN, IF EVER, COME PERFECT DAYS YOUR VACATION LUGGAGE YOU'LL NEED QUITE SOON COME HERE FOR THE BEST AT THE LEAST, IT PAYS! K-A-R-A-S-E-K-'-S Next to Capitol Theatre. MRS. AXX1E MONTGOMERY Mrs. Annie Montgomery, wife of Frank Montgomery, died at her home at Newry at (J o'clock last night of cancer of the stomach.

She has been in failing health for the past two years. She was 43 years old. Mrs. Montgomery was born in Newry, and lived there practically all her life. She is survived by her husband and the following children: Mrs.

Frank Stalker of Altoona, Mrs. George Glunt of Newry. James. Thomas and Michael at home, also the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Edward Stevens of Girard, Thomas McCoy of Springfield, Frank McCoy of Newry, and John McCoy of Hollidaysburg.

The deceased was a member of the St. Patrick's church of Newry. The funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock Monday morning at St. Patrick's church. MRS.

BESSIE S. J0D0 Mrs. Bessie Susan Jodon, wife of George Jodon, died at 11:30 o'clock Thursday night at the family1 home, 723 Third avenue, of heart trouble, She was born in Minnesota, April 8, 1872, her maiden name being Miss Bessio Susan Kane, he resided for some time In Bellefonte and spent thirteen years In Altoona. Surviving are the husband and a daughter, Mrs. John Miller at home and two sisters, Mrs.

Guyer S. Kling, wife of the deputy coroner of Blair county and Mrs. T. R. Stover, both of this city.

TJae funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon with services at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will follow in Rose Hill cemetery. (Bellefonte papers please copy,) GEORGE BATES George Bates, a resident of Fallen Timber, died very suddenly at his home there on Wednesday. Mrs. Bates came to Fallen Timber in 1903 and in 1907 was married to Miss Myrtle Keith of thii He enjoyed a wide circle of friends and was one of Fallen Timber's best known business men, having opened a restaurant there in 1906.

He is survived by his wife, two sisters and one brother: Myrtle Bates, Mrs. C. P. Anderson, Mrs. Florence Wertz and Charles E.

Bates. Funeral services will be held at his home tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock, with interment to be made in Pleasant Valley cemetery, Glasgow. DEATH OF CHILD Pietro, son of Andrea and Maria Miangono Fusco, died at 11 o'clock yesterday morning at 503 First avenue, of pneumonia. He was born December 18, 1921. Interment in the Calvary cemetery Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

SERVICE STATION AND REPAIR SHOP BURNED ROARING SPRING, June 9. The service station and auto repair shop owned and operated by Dorsey Brumbaugh on Main street burned to the ground Friday morning, the Are starting about 8 o'clock. Mr. Brumbaugh suffers a loss of over $4,000 which is partly covered with insurance. The fire started from a vulcanizing machine.

Mr. Brumbaugh had lighted the lamps under two large vulcanizing machines and had walked to the door to unpack a lot of tires received the day before, when he heard a peculiar noise. Looking around, he saw the flames were drawing up the feed pipes to the gasoline tank and knew nothing could prevent an explosion, as he had just put one gallon of gas in that tank before starting the burners. He at once ran for the money drawer and account flies, and on the way out took two large new tires with him. By that time Dr.

W. L. Grounds, whose residence is just across the railroad, ran down and suggested that they try to get some more of the tires, out. Mr. Brumbaugh, glancing at the now flaming tank, said it was too dangerous and pulled Dr.

Grounds away just in time to save their lives, for that instant the tank exploded and threw burning gasoline over everything, at once igniting all fiamable material in the building. An alarm had called out the volunteer fire company, whose members used every means to prevent the fire spreading to the dwellings close by. Neither of the adjoining houses were damaged by the flames. U. S.

NAVY White Hats, each 65c Navy White Middies, each $1.25 Navy White Pants, pair ARMY AND NAVY SALES CO. 1120-EIeventh St. 1120 TWO DOORS BELOW THE ORPHEUM THEATRE HOFFMAN'S Special Week-End Brick Ice Cream "FAIRBRO0K" Pineapple Ice Cream Cherry Ice Mapeline Ice Cream FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER 42c. Lb. Grand Union Tea Co.

1422 11th Ave. LOST Gold pencil, between Tribune office and 12th avenue and 12th street or on Third avenue car. Finder will kjndly return to Tribune office and receive re ward. Beautiful New Dancing Auditorium Pleasing To Thousand Dancers Danceland, the beautiful and spacious dancing hall installed In the new Victoria theatre by Athens George, the builder and owner of the big theatre structure at Eleventh avenue and Sixteenth street, was thrown open to the public last night with an informal dance. A thousand people attended the affair and the dancers, over three hundred couples, were carried away by the beauty of the hall, its excellent floor and the general arrangements for entertainment.

Danceland occupies the second floor of the building that occupies an entire block, and is gained from a spacious entrance from Eleventh avenue. The ball room is 60 by 100 feet in size and has all the latest equipment for the enjoyment of dancing." There are the check rooms, etc. and a special balcony for those that enjoy viewing the dancers and at the same time to enjoy the music. The decorations are most pleasing and artistic, being of the Grecian-Colonial designs with the colors cream and straw predominating and touched off iere and there in sepia, blue and golf with artistic scroll and plastic work. It is the work of the Athens Decorating company, late of Detroit but now located in this city and of which Notis Poulos is the directing head.

The lighting effects, when completed will be in harmony with the other decorations. The chandeliers, prism cut glass, will shortly be installed to take the place of the present attractive temporary ones. They will be furnished by Kauffman's of Pittsburg, and will be imported as will also the draperies, etc. The general words of praise last evening from the interested crowd was that it was beautiful, the most attractive ball room between Philadelphia and Pittsburg. Few in any city eclipse it in its attractiveness.

Athens George, the creator of "Danceland," was a happy gentleman last evening and was showered with congratulations on all sides after he had been introduced to the large assemblage by I. C. Mishler in a timely little introductory speech. The opening last evening was in charge of F. P.

McGovern, who will manage the new Victoria theatre and have charge of its publicity. Harry Raymond, late of Chicago, will have charge of Danceland and in the promotion of all dances that will be held there in the future. The special attraction last night was the appearance of the Broadway Serenaders, an excellent orchestra from New York, the vocal selections rendered by Mrs. F. P.

McGovern and the exhibition dancing by "The Roots," a dancing team just off the Keith circuie. All made a very decided hit with the large crowd. Billy McCoy, of the Fort Pitt in Pittsburg, assisted in the opening. The hall will be open this, evening with the same program and next week Paul Eagle-son's Bachelor Six will be the entertainers every evening. ADJOURNED SALE of Vacant Building Lots in Juniata Borough and Logan Township of the Thomas L.

Coleman estate this (Saturday) afternoon at 2 o'clock on the premises beginning at 14th Avenue and Second Street consisting of over 100 valuable building lots will be sold at public auction. LINDA B. COLEMAN, JAMES E. COLEMAN, Administrators and Trustees of Thomas L. Coleman, deceased.

$1.95, $1.69 and $1.35 Tans, Whites and Smoke Shirts are the colors, with collars either stiff or soft and some with attached lutest style soft collars. AH at the above prices. Sizes 18 to IS neck. We have a large number of fine woven Madras Cloths, at $1.35, 3 for 94.00. In many stripes and colors.

This is the Shirt that we sold the same quality for at $2.65 not so Ion? ago. We also hove a big lot of French Piques in 6 or 7 colors, stripes small neat ones, at $1.69, 3 for 15.00. Making Shirts has been our business for over 6 years and selling them to the wearer at a small profit Is the other end of our business. Thnt we have been a success, has been fully proven by the big business we do and by the low prices we give you. Many times we only make a few cents on a shirt.

We have a large variety of the best and very latest styles of Xeckwear in woven knits and cut silks at 55c, 60c, 95c, $1.15 and up. Don't forget we sell a white and black or Cordovan and white clock silk sock at $1.00 the pair. Sold every where In large cities at $1.50. Monlto make. Another pure silk 'sock 60c, 3 pairs $2.00, that sell in every city most, at $1.00 the pair.

And those good silk lisle socks 3 pairs $1.00. Pajamas, Soisettes at $1.05 and $2.05. When It comes to Men's Furnishings and you desire to save money do not forget us. The United Shirt Shops All Over the States. This Shop in Commerce BIdg.

11th Ave. at 15th St. Vou Can Do Better At Meredith's Drug Store 1106 Eleventh Street HOSE RESTRICTION Allegheny water consumers are hereby notified that the use of hose will be permitted during the following hours 6 a. m. till .8 a.

6 p. m. till 8 p. m. until further notice.

This restriction will be rigidly enforced. The Allegheny Water Co. Chief Burger Of Local Offices Tells Of Federal Rulings Chief Harry C. Burger, of the local' internal revenue offices, yesterday afternoon gave a complete list of the per-: sons and business liable to pay government tax, starting July 1. All manufacturers of finished fountain syrups, bottlers and manufacturers of soft drinks, manufacturers, producers or importers of carbonic acid gas, unfermented fruit juices or imitations thereof, carbonated beverages commonly known as soft drinks, mixed by the use of concentrate, essence or extract, producers, bottlers or Importers of natural or artificial mineral or table waters or imitation thereof, sold in bottles or other closed containers at over 12 1-2 cents per gallon, must file Form 8-18 (application for registry) for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1923, before July 1, 1922.

Failure to register makes taxpayer liable to the specific fine of $1,000. All theatres, motion picture theatres, dancing academies, shooting galleries, riding academies, skating must file application for registry on Form 752, and, with the exception of the dancing academy, all must pay a special tax for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1022. These forms must be filed on or before July 1 or the penalty for delinquency will be assessed. All brewers, retail liquor dealers, retail dealers in colored or uncolored oleomargarine, pawn brokers, custom house brokers, shipbrokers, proprietors) of bowling alleys, pool rooms and billiard parlors, and manufacturers of cigars and cigarettes, must also pay that special tax on or before July 1, 1922. Physicians, dentists, druggists and grocers handling medicines containing' narcotics must make application for the narcotic special tax stamp and pay the tax.

Physicians and dentists known as practitioners pay $3 per year. Druggists, known as retail dealers who sell or dispense taxable narcotic drugs and preparations from original packages pay $6 per year. Grocers known as dealers in untaxed narcotics pay $1 per year. All persons hauling passengers or renting automobiles for hire must take out a special tax stamp. This applies to all taxi owners and persons oper- ating buses.

The tax Is $10 per year1 for a car with a seating capacity of! not over seven, and $20 a year foron carrying more than seven. Application for the above named forms should be made at the revenue office, where information will be given regarding any of the liabilities. All forms ancl taxes should be filed and paid at thqi local office. WEDDINGS. ELLIS STEHLEY At Cumberland, on Wednesdayi Mr.

Harry Ellis and Miss Esther Steh ley, both of this city, were united marriage. They are receiving Congrats ulations at the home of the groom Eighth avenue, near Twenty-seventy street. Marriage License Record Frank X. Schmidt, 1538 First avenue, and Mary Leona Eder, 1527 Bell ave nue, Altoona. William B.

Frazier and Virginia Li, Claar, both of Sproul, Pa. "SMILIN' THROUGH" is the slogan for Altoona next week and we want you to have a copy of this song, for it is one of the prettiest and sweetest you can add to your collection of sheet music. F. A. Winter Son 1415 Eleventh Ave.

VALENTINE'S DANCE At Lakemont Park Tonight Ken Keller and His Band Gents 75c Ladles 25a Everybody Welcome Try The Drug Store First Meredith's Drug Store 1106 Eleventh Street Beautiful Electrical Fixtures Comprises Our Stock. See Us for Better House Lighting Altoona Electric Supply Co. (ALE-S-CO.) 1120 Twelfth Ave. LOOK Today only we are selling all late Q. R.

S. rolls for 95c. F. A. NORTH CO.

Successors To PORCH BROS. 1205 Eleventh St. BLAIR TAXI CO. 290 Bell Phones-4254 Day and Night Service PALM BEACH Mohair, Pongee, Silk, Flannel Trousers and other light weight clothing are now in order. We have special facilities for CLEANING and REFINISHING garments of this kind.

FOOTER'S DYE WORKS "Always Safest and Best" till 11th St. Phone 33 Altoona, Pa. FLOUR, FEED, HAV, STRAW, BEN FEED, LAYING MASH OYSTER SHELLS. ORIT ALSO "FDLL-OK-PEP" FEEDS ADLER BROS. 8th Ave.

and 81st St. Bell Phone 189 OLD FASHIONED GUM DROPS 30c Pound. 5 P.iund Box $1.45 Shomberg's, 12 Ave. 12 St. ALL HAIRCUTTI.NO 25c Central Trust Barber Shop And Shop 1705 11th Ave PARDON ASKED BY M'CLOSKEY State Board Gets Petition Blaming Yon And Laf fer-ty For Shooting Gilbert McCloskey, who is in the Blair county jail awaiting execution for the murder of William E.

Niehaus, on Thursday filed his application for commutation of the death penalty with the state board of pardons. His plea will be heard June 22. McCloskey's defense is that while he and Edward Yon and George Lafferty. the latter two now serving in the Western penitentiary, weie waiting, a man came toward them, but apparently seeing them, dodged down a side street McCloskey followed him, to shadow him, and warn his comrades if he no- tifled tho police. Satisfied that the stranger had no such intentions, he started back toward his comrades and he heard the shot which killed Niehaus.

Running forward, he shouted to his comrades, asking what had happened but Yon and Lafferty, he says, fled upon hearing footsteps. The defense claims that the three shots, in the neck, abdomen and foot of Niehaus. were fired from the angles at which Yon and Lafferty stood dur ing the attempted hold-up. SHRINERS OF CITY ORGANIZE NEW CLUB There is a new Shriners' club in the city. It was organized at the Friday's Shrine luncheon at Caum's cafe, when BO members of the organization decided to effect a permanent club.

This was done with the election of the following officers: President, L. C. Miller; vice president, C. B. Lafferty; secretary-treasurer, N.

Frank Culp; board of governors, S. M. Irwin, W. L. McEldowney, John J.

McMurray, John Davis and C. V. Swengle. Every Shriner is privileged to affiliate himself with the new club and Is invited to attend the Friday noon luncheons at Camus. It is the purpose of the officers to obtain speakers and entertainment during the lunches and establish a fraternal spirit among its members.

Your Outing Luncheon For Today or Tomorrow Can Be quite a success by taking along some of the suggestions we have to offer. Come in and let us help you make it most en-joyable. KUHN'S MARKET 809-II-13 GREEN AVENUE WILL ENTERTAIN CHILDREN Miss Shrouder, junior worker connected with- the Radcliffe Chautauqua at Hollidaysburg, will give an entertainment to children and adults, on the high school grounds, this morning at 1U o. clock. It is desired that as many of the Sunday School and school children meet here, as pos sible.

A delightful entertainment will be given them. SHOES Army Dress Shoes, pair $3.95 Officers' PIaintoe Dress Shoes, pair $3.95 ARMY AND NAVY SALES CO. 1120 Eleventh TWO DOORS BELOW THE OBPHEUM THEATRE Judge Baldrige Declines To Grant Them To O'Donnell And Trenga J. T. O'Donnell, the young man who was convicted of holding up and robbing a street car conductor named Kreider, and Joseph Trenga, of Pittsburg, convicted of receiving stolen goods, were refused new trials in opinions filed yesterday morning by Judge Thomas J.

Baldrige. In the O'Donnell opinion Judge Baldrige saysr he does not think there was any mistake made in the court's charge and that the defendant was tried once before, the jury disagreeing. On the second trial the jury, after giving the case patient hearing and careful consideration, reached the conclusion that he was guilty. There was no legal reason advanced for trying this man the third time. In the Trenga case the court says that if one possesses evidence of stolen property and knows it to have been stolen, It is incumbent upon him to satisfactorily explain his possession thereof.

There was no direct evidence offered that the defendant obtained possession of the property in Blair county. But the indictment charged him with receiving stolen goods within the jurisdiction of this court and 'his conviction is conclusive of that fact. Attractive Marketing Specials Today at the Daily Market The finest Fruits and Vegetables, Heats and Dairy Products and Groceries in the city. Fruits and Vegetables Asparagus, home grown, bunch 30C Head Lettuce, home 1 grown, head 1UC Spinach, home grown, "I quarter 1UC Curley Lettuce, bunch OC Red and White Radishes, bunch OC 'ew Onions, 2 bunches for OC Beets, -I bunch JLUC Peaches, fine Georgia, A carrier TvC Strawberries, large, sweet, red berries, quart ty jj box mOC Pineapples, size nn each uUC Grapefruit, seedless and np sweet, for mOC California Cantaloupes and Watermelons, Roasting Ears. Groceries Dundee Marmalade, 1 lb.

stone jar DUC Peanut loose, high grade, lb ZUC Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise, jar, 30c and OOC Holland Carrots, 'Can OOC Meats and Poultry Chickens, milk-fed, home QQ dressed, JC Bacon, whole or half 07 piece, lb -At I Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb, Beef Hearts, Calf Hearts, Calf Liver, Sweetbreads, Ox Tails. Dairy Products Butter, the perfect butter, special introductory price for today only, 2 lb. wn roll OC State College Double Cream, Butter and Cottage Cheese. Fresh Milk, the 1 1 quality, 1 Bakery Dept. Cinnamon Buns, with honey and nuts, in XcC The clean, cool, sanitary market Altoona and Juniata "Miss Smilin' Through 1922" is going to spend the coming week in the city.

Her coming here is to put a little cheerfulness in the people, to teach them to smile and to forget their grouches. She will be easily identified by her big, broad, cheerful smile, and it will be worth something to those who identify her. Miss Smilin' will play a visit to the Altoona Booster stores and places of visits during the week and she will acknowledge identification if you say to her, "Are You Miss Smilin' Through 1922 and also present you with a smile coupon that will carry with it a prize of some value. Miss Smilin' will start her tour at 10 o'clock Monday morning at the Mirror office; will be at Leopold Big-i ley's from 10:30 to 11; at Swartz Bros. from 11 to Stinek's, 11:30 to 12; Gable's for lunch from 12 to Bon Ton, 1 to Kline 1:30 to Altoona Leather store, 2 to Winters Music store, 2:30 to Shoe Market, 3 to Penn Central.

3:30 to Simon's, 4 to Bendheim's, 4:30 to Altoona Tribune, 5 to Gold-schmid 5:30 to 6, and Beam's restaurant, 6 to 7..