Altoona Times from Altoona, Pennsylvania • 3

III WBONItOAY, APWt 1M THIRD PAGB. FOUR HOTELS ARE GRANTED LICENSE FAIR FOR ALTOONA 4fl ASSURED FACT TROUBLE FOLLOWS STORK'S ARRIVAL City Furniture Co. If You Want Credit Come to Us If You Want Credit Come to Us 900.906 GREEN AVENUE J. A. FOX.

Manager TUB ALTOONA liOSNINQ TIMES, ALTOONA. FA. '(-' aVluirff. nr miinselt is aDDreciated when offered in a proper spirit. If VQU are undecided about PHYSICIAN CALLED IN ATTENDANCE RECEIVE8 NUMEROUS BRUISES.

PROJECT AOF F0RM3NCf'A88OCIA XIOX k-OR PURPOSE NOW REALITY. JUDGE MARTIN BELL YESTERDAY RELIEVED SUSPENSE OF BONIFACES A now vou mean to furnish vour home if there is some spec al piece of furniture required to complete the idea let us give you th A visit to the House of "Helping Hand." Years of experience and a careful study of the needs ol the Home are at your service. It We solicit a visit from you. Values will convince you that the prices we name you tor aepenaaoie goocw cannot oe iouna eisew.nerc, cannot hehobut do good. 1 HAS POLICEMAN AS ESCORT DRAWING CARD FOR CITY ALL ARE LOCATED IN ALTOONA BEDROOM FURNITURE.

PARLOR SUITS. Health Department Called In Because Infant Was Left In Unsanitary Condition. Annual Exhibitions Are' Expected to Bring Thousands of People as "Sight-Seers. Nothing Beyond Bare Announcement of Granting Accompanied Judys' Decision. Fairs, I races and exhibitions of When Dr.

Amos O. Taylor was called to the Duquesne hotel, Tenth avenue beJwesn Thirteenth and Pour- the county's prize winning products Parlor suits and Parlor Pieces every kind can be found here. If you desire the latest conceptions in correct Parlor Furniture -vou should make a thorough study of the many new things we offer our patrons. Odd pieces, three or five piece Parlor Suits in all the popular coverings. A full line of leather goods are shown.

Bedroom furniture is proper subject for dis ussion. But in this line we leave no room for argument. A big full sue bed, a large, roomy dresser with four drawers, a fancy shaped mirror, swung open standards, a large commode, a chairs and rocker, and towel j-ack. Cas-tored and brass tiimmed throughout, and only $.16. Now it's up to you.

will soon be seen by the of Altoona and surrounding towns, for tenth streets yesterday morning at 1.30, at which time a baby was born to one of the guests at the hotel, he ran into some trouble, and before he the Road Drivers Fair association is now a permanent organization and it has already started in to work was able to leave the hostelry he had a few bruises. When making a second call during with dreams, of thousands of people icoming to Altoona, not only from the forenoon he was accompanied Dy an officer as- body guard. The girl who gave birth to the child gave her Judge Martin Bell yesterday afternoon took fiction on four of the applications for liquor license lield over at the regular license curt. Papers were filed at the prothontary's office. Hollidaysburg.

granting the applies Uons of the following: Samuel Young, American House. Ninth avenue and Seventeenth street. Jacob Fusco, Christopher Columbus hotel. Ninth avenue riear Fifth t-treet. John Pearson, Hotel Norman, Eleventh avenue near Eighteenth street.

Richard D. Houp, McClaln House, Ninth avenue and Ninth street. Nothing beyond the bare announcement that the licenses had Iveen granted accompanied Judge Bell's decision. The hotels enumerated above, after being closed fourteen days, will i esume business today. name as Mabel Boyle, of Clearfield GET UP REFRESHED.

She claimed Robert Mosberger, em ployed in the Clearfield car works, MEDINA OR KING SPRING. Both good values. Width 30 length 6 ft. 6 in. Oil tempered springs plain or tufted tops, covering in velour, imported verona or genmna hand buffed, natural grained leather, no splits used on couches.

A made is the father of the child and now an effort Is being made by Humane Officer H. Al MeGraw to locate the young man. While the physician was attending tie patient he and the roroprlalor became engaged Ini a couch, attractive In looks, easy and restful when you want to use it, uoderateiy priced, county, but from all over the state, during the coming summer, to see what Blair county can produce at a fair. The association met last evening in the Morrow building and the board of directors, 'composed of the following well known horsemen.was elected: John Vlpond, Charles H. Cassidy, W.

P. Merrill, George Louden, I. C. Mlshler, John Xazniaier, Otto Flacky V. A.

Oswald and C. VI. Miller. The directors then elected these officers: President, Charles H. Cash sidy; vice president, I.

C. Mishler; treasurer, C. E. Miller; secretary, W. P.

Merrill; assistant secretaries, Guy Llngenfelter and Dr. B. F. Books. At the, meeting it was reported that $12,000 of the $20,000 needed You can do so every morning if you sleep on a Stearns Foster Depurat ed Felt Mattress.

stands for quality when you talk' about bedding. The ent re line can be seen here. They come plain satin finished tick for 11.48. Fancy art ticks up to $17.50, all 50 lbs. full weight.

heated dispute, the cause of which Dr. Taylor said was too filthy to tell over the telephone when called up $16.20 AS T. by a representative of the Altoona Times. to It Is alleged the doctor carried CHAT ABOUT PEOPLE $78.00 away a few bruises. When Dr.

Taylor returned at 10 yesterday morning, accompanied by BEDSTEADS. BRASS OR IRON PARLOR TABLES Patrolman Vaughn, he found that the infant, had not been washed or dressed and the' health officer was notified. The health department Is alsi working on the case and will endeavor to have the child taen care of. Welker adjustment on. ail our Par The famous Blue Ribbon line is sold here.

Thev come in a line of desira lor tables that means rieidity, they DEATH RECORD. Mr. Ed V. has been track leader in erecting shop No. 1, has been transferred iio Port Carbon shop, Schuylkill county, aa assistant foreman.

He moved his family this week." Mr. Jacob Berman, senior member of the firm of Jacob Berman at Eleventh avenue and Bridge street, will sail from New York on Way 3, on a ithree months'- visit to his mother, who lives in Palestine. While abroad he will also tour France and Italy ami wilt be accompanied on the trip by his wife. Dr. Clyde A.

Livingston has opened his dental parlors in the Central Trust bnlldimg. Rooms 23 and 25, third floor. Miss Miller.manager of the Philadelphia News agency at Thirteenth avenue and Twelfth street, is seriously 111 at her rooms at the Brandt house. had been subscribed. A committee was appointed to secure a charter.

The association has an option on the Altoona Driving park and at the meeting last evening 10 iper cent, of the amount subscribed was collected and will be given to the present owners of the driving park, completing the purchase. The association will begin immediately to build a fence around the park, stables and grandstand and make other alterations to the park. It is the intention of the association to not only hold races, but fairs will also be held. The association exhibitions will be widely advertised ir that from 440,000 to 50,000 people will be attracted to Altoona. The Logan Valley trolley company has consented to extend i's tracks to the entrance of the park, making it more convenient for the people.

ble colors, suitable to match the surroundings, all sizes can be furnished. Malleable iron connections, rever-a-ble rails. P. iced from to $3 in iron and brass combined. Brass beds up to $78.00 Full line of springs to fit all beds.

Joseph Boy Carney, son of Patrick A. Carney and Annie Hartzell Carney, deceased, of 607 Seventh avenue, at the Harrlsburg hospital, Monday evening at 8.25, of spinal meningitis, after an illness of five days. Ke was born in this city 22, 1882, and had resided here all his stand firm and level. Other styles that are un-equaled for values can be seen here. A good one for 6.75.

The better ones jn quartered, sawed golden oak, piano rnish priced up to $50.00. 4) life until Sept. 5, 1905, when ne went to Harrlsburg, where he had since been employed as a brakeman in the yard. His father, four sisters and one brother, Emma, wife of Albert Brandt, of Altoona; Bfflce, Nannie, Gertrude and Earle, at home, and one niece, Anna Caroline Brandt, survive. He was a member of St.

Mar's Catholic church. The remains were brought to this city, on Altoona accommodation last night and taken to his la.e home. Fur neral services will be held Thursday morning. Mass will be held in St. Mark's church at 8.

HO. rP I MINOR POLICE NEWS OPERATORS DENY Colored Champions Today. 1 The Philadelphia Giants are i oppose the new Beauts at Columbia park this afternoon at 3. The colored champions lost to Harrlsburg yesterday by a score of 6 to 2. Work, of Humane Society.

At the regular monthly meeting -ot the board of directors of the Central Pennsylvania Humane society, the report of the officer, H. Al. MeGraw, was read and a number of minor matters pertaining to the work of the society were transacted. The humane officer reported thirty-nine cases' investigated comprising thirty-six children horses, four mules, four cows, four calves, two dogs and one cat. Five destitute families were looked after.

IMPORTANT AFTER LENTEN WEDDING THE VALUE OF MONEY can only be taught by saving. Start saving If you wait to save until you can bt'gin with large amounts you under estimate the virtue of a beginning and are In danger of failing altogether in your purpose. Under our methods, $10.00 deposited monthly will gi'vte you in ten years $1399.38. THE ALTOONA TRUST COMPANY A bank for ALL people. ARBITRATION MISS JESSE M.

BURCHFIELD AND R. D. SPENGLER ARE MARRIED FAC TS A prominent social function of the the solemni- John Simusick, arrested for fast driving was sentenced to pay a fine of J10.80. William A. H.

Wendt was arrested yesterday on a warrant from Alderman A. W. Snyder's office, in which he is charged by hhK wife, Hannah Wendt, with assault. The case was heard yesterday and settled and later Wendt was arrested on an information from Alderman George DoByne'3 office, charged by H. E.

Young with assault and battery upon his wife. Patrolman Davis at 8.20 last evening, arrested a drunk and disorderly man who resided at Eighth avenue and Ninth street. Mary Clay yesterday made information before Alderman Theodore D. Crawfordr charging Yon Yonkeskey with assault and battery and exposing his person. Yonkeskey was arrested at Baker's Mines, and wnen brought before the alderman made Information against John charging him with assault and battery.

Starsick is a brother-in-law of Mary Clay and when 6he was assaulted she told Starsick and he is alleged to have attempted to adminis zatlon of the nuptials of Miss Jesse M. STANDING OF THE CHEWS Standing, of the Middle division crawe after 12.01 this morning: 34 47, 102, 22 18, 41, 33, 27, 40, 05, 26, 20, 29, 25, 36. Ill, 17. 32 19, 42, 23 101, 15, 233, 219. 239, 224, 240, 23i, 227, 226, 245, 230, 236, 235, 248 211.

218. and M. crews after 12.20 this morning 222 i-- Special crews after 12.01 this morning 25, 207, 205, 210. Extra conductors Ha-shbarger, Baer, Sheesley. Hamer, Nash.Heln-baugh.

Sarvis." Extra flagmen Parsons, More- llr, Michael Kirlcli, an Austrian, residing at East Al.oona, at the Altoona hospital yesterday morning at 6.40, of an abscess of the lungs. He was admitted to that institution on Saturday, but his condition was too serious to permit of an operaton. He was born in Austria and was 28 years old. One year ago he came to America. Previous to his sickness he was employed as a laborer on the railroad.

His wife 4ind three children survive. FUNERAL NOTICES. The funeral of Sheriff G. Thomas Bell will take place from his late home, Pleasant Valley road and Ninth street, this- afternoon. Services will be conducted at the home Continued From.

First Page. change" in the existing relations must obviously rest upon some change in conditions since those relations were all established by arbitration. You have rejected t.lis proposition of arbitration. You now propose that it shall ibe submitted to the strike commission to decide whether the terms contained in your amended proposition, which are stated above, shall be adopted. In'other words, you seek to have every subject which nas been already settled by arbitration, reconsidered and every issue rttried which was" settled by the strike commission three years ago, persuant to ip ni-cRldnnt's iniunction 'to endeavor Burchfleld, daughter ot vjoionei oj Mrs piiirphfleld.

and Mr. UVIi lil.U Raymond B. Spengler.of Denora ra. The event took place at the home of the bride's Sixteenth ave- tha nratnnP llf TtUmerOUS This is positively the only Store in Altoona where strictly cash prices are combined with Credit Terms. We carry enormous stocks of fresh, up-to-date, dependable Home Furnishings.

You can buy anything you need and pay for it Conveniently our books show more permanent and satisfied Customers tha any credit house America. THERE'S A PAGE OPEN FOR YOU friends of the contracting parties, 'the home was handsomely aecoraiea flowers and plants, i-rompuy ai 0 o'clock the hridal party entered n. in. Tha lirirlH leaner! on the Extra brakemen Foster.Murphy, at 2 by the Itev. A.

E. Wagner, pas to establish the relations between the employers and the wage earners iu i in; jjai.wi. arm of her father and Mr. Raymond anrioi-nf pitfshnre. attended the the anthracite, region on permanent basis, and so far as po3si-hlf.

to do awav with any causes for groomsman. Rev. B. a Connors, pre I siding elder of the Altoona qisu-ici 01 the Methodist Episcopal church, neaWA.i liv th. Rp.t.

Horace Sneath, Bullion, jwcivinstrj, war ner Quarry, Roberts.Crydcr.Woort-ward, Chas. Smith, S. B. Tale. Hoover, Speicher, Miller.

Extra engineers Alberts, Waters, N. H. Groninger, Mogle. Span-glcr Tunbett, Wesner, Henderson. Extra firemen Woodling.Bowers, Diggens, Stambaugh.

Bott, Murphy, Metz, Bard. 1 Cvtra Varrl CKWS. tiaiCU (1 .1 I .7 Lincoln Jacobs, of the First Methodist church. The ring ceremony was fol ter punishment to xonnesKey, i.nere-by getting' into trouble himself. Elks, Take Notice I The funeral services over brothar, nil uHll he held at his late lowed.

Refreshments were served. Mr. and mm Snonu-lnr left at midnight for home In Pleasant Valley on Wednes-I V. n4. n'nliuilr All 1 1 1 ll The bride' for many; years was a EngineersPowell, Quarry.

Kev-by, Wagner, Blodgett, Ncvitt.Over-eash Fornwalt. Firemen Hart, Allen, Kauffman, Waters, Ruble, White, Riggs, tor of the Second Lutheran church. Interment will be made in Oak Ridge cemetery. The funeral of Miss Henrietta May Henchy will take place from the home of her parents, Logan township near the Wopsy station, at 2.30 tomorrow afternoon, services to be conducted at the house. Interment will be made in Greenwood cemetery.

The body of Gottlieb Lasser, who was run down by a freight itrain at Coalport and died at the Altoona hospital Sunday, was given over to Undertakers Hickey O'Neil to be prepared for burial and sent to Coal-port yesterday afternoon for interment. DEATH OP A CHILO. Roy Gibson, infant son of William and Linna Williams, died yesterday morning at 7.30 at the home of the parents. Fifteenth street and Thirty-first avenue. teacher In the pumic scnoois and is recurrence of such difficulties as these which you have been called upon to "You say 'that It is not sufficient answer to say that because a qucstiou was arbitrated three years, the same question would not be a proper subject for investigation at this if any new facts have arisen in "the meantime, these might properly bo investigated.

Nothing new is suggested to us by your communication, but is can scarcely be seriously claimed that the questions already fully considered shall be re-examined because one of the parties thinks It may, upor. a re-hearing secure a different decision. If that were so, controversy would never end. Indeed, in the present case, you propose that in orde: to make an arrangement for 'only one ers wishing to attend will please meet at the rooms at 1 p. m.

WILLIAM WEIL. E. F. W. Barclay, Secy.

prominent in the younger social sei. iiT' anAntrloi Vina nrnuniprl thn nota tion of agent for the' United States Express company at Denora, fa. Mrs. Spengler was the recipient of numer ous presents. NEW LEVIATHAN OF ATLANTIC COMPLETES MAIDEN VOYAGE Among those present were: Anna N.

Burchfleld, Emma Burchfleld, Mrs. Li. A. Boyer, Ruth J. fiolrl T.

A Rnver. T. R. Bureh- L. Burchfleld, Herbert L.

Var A. Spengler, Mrs. A. Spengler, year's duration, the strike commission shall re-examine questions which it (took six months to decide, i "To resume, the fundamental prmci-jples regarding the conduct of this bus CARPETS. RUGS AND MATTINGS You find every desirable grade among the more than 200 patterns; we show every yard standard quality Administers, Saxonys, Velvets, Brussels, Ingrains, Hemp and Rag carpets, China and Japan Mattings.

We sell, lay and line our carpets. S. C. Spengler, ot Virginia; n. n.

28, 1905. She left Belfast for Rotterdam on Feb. 22, 1906. The New Amsterdam's dimensions are: Length 615 feet, beam 68 1-2 feet, depth 48 feet; her registered tonnage is and her displacement is 30,200 tons. She Is propelled by twin screws and these are driven by two separate sets of quadruple expansion The Holland-America line's newest steamship, "New Amsterdam," which is represented by the W.

B. Hicks agency here, and whose picture is above presented, arrived in New York city yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock on her maiden tranR-Atlantic voyage. The trip was made in first class time, considering i.he Spengler, of Virginia; U. A. Baer, Mrs.

Ellen Baer, Miss Sallie A. shnnk' Poter Rahle. Mrs. Peter Ga iness have all been estaniisnea ny me strike commission. No reason is suggested why they should' be retried.

As to the only matters regarding why ble, H. I Nicholson, Mrs. H. L. Nicholson, Hester Coulter.

Yo-Mim A Tvann. A Van Srovoc. A. Refrigerators and Ice Chests Come direct to headquarters for Ice Chest and Refrigerators from $4.98 I you have made, the least suggestion B. Cunningham.

Emra D. Baker. Emery Hight, J. G. Winnaugle, VV.

H. tnai conditions nave cnangea. iwe suggested that the existence ami d-i feet of such changes be considered by the strike commission, and thai IU 1 Winnaugle, J. J. Neal, H.

A. Ho wen, Rheldon Aaron, J. E. Sheep. Mrs.

J. E. Sheep, N. Cora Williams. Maize j.

Eckhardt, Lou M. Cassell, Frances rioottv T.aiim w. Russell. J. C.

Mo Go Carts and Baby Carriages Go Carts start at I2.49; we give greatest choice at lowest prices. Kerihan, F. W. Mickey, Flora Mickey Ruth Mickey, Mrs. t.

m. inompson, of Brownsville, Homer Fisher, of Virginia: John B. Wilson and Bed Room Suits Start at $16. Mrs. John B.

Wilson. SPRING HATS. SPRINC SHIRTS. SPRING NECKWEAR a line that's up to the requirements of the most fashonable dressers of the day. Dress requisites for social functions STRAYER HEAVILY FINED FOR STONING TROLLEY CAR Side Boards our Special $25.

worth $35. .1.. Motorman Feight Adds to His Trouble award be in force for mree years so that political considerations mar have as little influence as possible upon these ibusiness questions. "You are responsible for the suspension of work. There was no gooJ reason for ordering the men to ston work pending our negotiations, which had been delayed by ybu, especiaiiy in view of the fart that we were willing to conlniue to par the wages iixci by the strike commission.

"We have no, other suegesiions t-j make than those contained in our. former propositions, that you have declined both them. We have nothing further to offer. Yours respectfully George F. Baai, E.

B. Thomas DavH Willcox. W. it Trnesdale, Morris Williams. Josepa, L.

Cake, John B. Kerr, committee. Contagious Disease Report. Two cases of scarlet fever and one of diphtheria, were reported to the board of health yesterday as follows: Scarlet fever, Paul Chat hams. 322 Qovonlh iwrnn and Pleasant Means.

By a commonwealth Charge, nnrn alia "Rrlpk" Sl.rnver who Parlor Suits In Velour, In Varona.in hnmhariiPil "owl" car at Efehth i "-iff nana mnA Twelfth street, farlv VeS- Leathers. $13.50 to $85 terday morning knocking out several of the conductor's teeth, was arraigned before Committing Magistrate Rsnlra la ritinrsn for a hearing Mst Swings, Porch Seats. Rockers, Ward MONARCH SHOES $3.50 $4.00 ereninfc In default of $50.80 fine he OAK CHIFFONIERS A large line to Select from. Prices start at see our special at 1 1 0.50 with plate mirror. robes, odd uressers, iron uens, Mattresses, Pillows and Bolsters, Springs.

engines of 10,000 horse power, each, se working independent of the other. The hull is constructed entirely of steel and a double bottom extends the whole length of the ship. It is thoroughly modern In its entire equipment and one of the wonders amona the majestic steamers that traverse the North Atlantic octwa. weather, and all passengers aboard were in best of health. This new monarch of the seas is of the "leviathan" class, with moderate speed, great steadiness and the maximum of comfort for her passengers- -The New Amsterdam was bnilt by Messrs.

Harland ft Wolff, at Belfast. Ireland, aad sas launched on was remanded back to me lockup. Motorman J. I. Feight then preferred a commonwealth charge against St-ay-er for assault and battery.

Friends of Strayer later In the evening secured the amount of bail required on the commonwealth charge and had the fine at notice court reduced to $40.80 I Special for this WecK. 2 Quart Fancy Pitcher 19cJ OATELY FITZGERALD lot 81S Twenty-third street. Charles Brnbaker of 404 Second a venue. nas diphtheria. and secured bib rei.