Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 5

5 MOBNINGr TBIBUNB, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1904. DIVORCE QUESTION AGAIN. RECENT WEDDINGS. LITTLE GIRL'S EXPERIENCE. FAIRBANKS COMING.

Carried Away by Unknown Woman. Episcopal Dlegates Will Discuss To-Day in Convention. She Was Later Rescued. Boston, October. 19.

An attempt Irene, the 11-year-old daughter of was made to-day by the committee OUT OF TOWN PEOPLE. The. ANDERSON SCHOOL, Eleventh avenue and Twelfth street, has a large unmber of young people enrolled from out of the city. Study short hand, typewriting, bookkeeping and penmanship. Positions guaranteed.

A railroad ticket good for a round trip every school day would cost you about lc per mile. Write to-day for full particulars. Engineer Jeremiah Gilchrist, of 1700 President Roosevelt's Running Mate Hold Reception in Altoona on To-morrow Those Which Have Taken Place in the Mountain City. Married, at 3007 Broad avenue, on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, Mr. Harry Demaree and Miss Florence Stitt, both of this city.

The officiating minister was Rev. E. J. Metzler, the ring ceremony being used. The attendants were Mr.

Walter Sickles Fifth avenue, had a very ejeciting ex: on canons of the Episcopal house of deputies to arrange a compromise between that body and the. house of perience on Monday evening, when an old woman attempted to kidnap bishops. The bishops had adopted her. The child was sent on an er an amendment forbidding the re-mar rand by her mother to Tenth ave WILL SPEAK AT NIGHT AT THE 'BURG riage of divorced persons, while the nue and Eighteenth street. On the way back the child decided to go by ALL BOOKS MUST BE FILLED With Gold Trading Stamps in order to be valid for a premium half or partly filled books cannot be used for any premium whatever.

way of the Eighteenth street culvert deputies had declined to adopt rigid a provision, notwithstanding the fact that a of them took a stand similar to that of the house Oysters by the pint or quart at Stewart's. Have you lost or found something? Try the Tribune. A good dinner at Stewart's and Miss Bertha Hagey. Mr. and Mrs.

Demaree are now on their wedding tour and on their return will reside in Altoona. Smay Barlett. Mr. David T. Smay, of Hollidaysburg," and Miss Alice Barlett, of 610 In going through the culvert she saw a woman whom she thought was an Of bishops.

The' committee on can President Roosevelt's running mate, Senator Charles W. Fairbanks, of Indiana, will pay Altoona and Blair county a visit to-morrow, and his coming is to be marked with a big recep Arabian, closely watching her, and when Irene reached Union avenue and Nineteenth street she became frightened and started to run. The woman ran after her and caught her ons offered a resolution compelling divorced persons seeking re-marriage to wait one year after the decree of the court had been issued before the solemnization of the ceremony. By tion ia this city at the Logan house Fourth street, were united in marriage on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock by Rev. G.

S. Womer, pastor of the Methodist church of Hollidaysburg. at Margaret avenue, seized her this resolution which referred to the around the waist and started down innocent person in a divorce for in Margaret avenue, going through the The attendants were Miss Gertrude Dunn, of Altoona, and Mr. John Reffner, of Hollidavsburg. After the fidelity, it was hoped to secure at yards of the sanitary milk plant, Al least a temporary agreement between the two forces.

After some debate, eremony, which was witnessed only by the immediate friends and rela toona glass plant, Atlantic refining plant, and out the branch road to Thirtieth street, where she crossed over and went across the lots to The Sale of Linens. Housekeepers should not forget the Four-Day Sale of Linens that will be in progress until Saturday night. Some excellent values in Linens of a high standard of quality are being offered and they are well worth taking advantage of. Here are four specimens. tives of the' families, a fine wedding supper was served at the home of Baker's spring, going into the woods the bride's father, Mr.

John where the old race border the Souti: of 010 Fourth street. The bride is a and a mass meeting at Hollidaysburg in the evening. County Chairman Hicks and his assistants have arranged to make, the affair in celebration of the coming of Senator Fairbanks the banner event of the campaign, and the indications are that they will be successful. There will be lots of visitors in the city, coming from all points in Central Pennsylvania to greet the honored statesman. Senator Fairbanks has been speaking to big crowds all through the east during the past week and will start west over the Pennsylvania railroad from- Harrisburg on fast mail, which is scheduled to arrive in Altoona at 4 o'clock each afternoon.

The train makes the run over the middle division without making a stop on its Altoona road. Irene now began to very estimable young lady and the groom is employed by the railroad scream and a passing workman se company and is a very popular young ing that something was wrong, started after the froman. calling to her t'i man. The happy couple will reside drop the child or he would shoot the divorce was made a special order for to-morrow. The deputies devoted a large part of the day to the consideration of a request from several dioceses for permisison to use the revised version of the Bible in churches.

When the house was divided the request was refused by a majority of both clerical and lay delegates. In the house of bishops, Bishop Henry C. Potter, of New York, chairman of the standing committee on the' relations of capital and labor, presented a lengthy report, which touched upon certain evils the committee found and discussed the industrial situation at great length. in the city. her.

She tried to run away from him, but on finding he was gaining Weaver Moore. Mr. Elmer E. Weaver, son of Jer upon her she dropped the child and White Bed Spreads, of a good size in Marseilles ry Weaver, of 21G Walnut avenue, and Miss Bertha J. Moore, also of ran into the woods.

Irene's rescuer said he was on his Altoona, were united in marriage on patterns- Sale Price 50c way to work and did not have time to take her home, but he took her Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the parsonage of the Walnut avenue Methodist church, by Rev. Richard 64 inch half bleached, heavy cream Table Damask, worth 50c a yard. Qo Sale price 66-inch full bleached Irish Damask in five different patterns," worth 50c. a yard. Sale price First floor, west addition.

Brooks. After the ceremony a recep ITALIAN SOCIALISTS. tion was tendered the happy couple pull bleached Irish Linen Napkins, 18 inches square regularly a rr dozen. Sale Price A vU to the a Manifesto They Issue at the home of the groom, and fine refreshments were served, after which Mr. and Mrs.

Weaver departed upon usual runs, but on Friday it will stop at Huntingdon. At that station a special committee of escort will board the train and accompany the vice presidential candidate to this city. The committee will be composed of the following gentlemen, who will leave the city on main line express for Huntingdon to perform the duty expected of them: A. G. Morris, M.

H. Canan, W. L. Hicks, W. H.

Irwin, J. D. Blair, J. Lee Plummer, D. McDowell, Coe S.

Taylor. David Koch. J. L. Hartman, past Wuitbred's greenhouse and showed her the flowers through the glass until she became calmed.

He started to place her on a street car but finding he had no money wit' him, walked in Sixth avenue with her until she was able to get hc, bearings and said she could find he. way home. He had not time to the whole way, as he had to hurry" to his work. The child arrived home shortly a'-ter o'clock and told her story. The a wedding trip to Jersey Shore and other eastern cities.

The bride is held in the highest esteem by all Voters. Rome, October 197.10 P. M. The socialist party o-night published a controversial manifesto to the electors, combatting the' programme set forth by the government yesterday. The manifesto says the government was who know her, and is well fitted Has Your Watch Been Injured Is it inaccurate and untruthful? Is it's movement uncertain? If it has this or other ailments bring it here, we'll put new life into it.

Watcli Repairing is a specialty of ours; the work is done by skilled hands; the most delicate of operations are performed successfully. Fine watches are handled with great care; while onr charges are very moderate. M. Berman, to perform the duties of a wife. Tiiu groom is an exemplary young man, compelled decide upon a general who is employed in the car shops of election owing to the situation the Pennsylvania Railroad company.

They will reside upon their return at 304 Walnut avenue. brought about by the recent general strike in which the manifesto adds "was a marvelous exhibition of humanitarian and proletarian solidar Benedict Garbold. Rev. William P. Benedict, of Altoo James H.

Craig, J. C. Stiueman, John M. Reynolds, J. B.

Kurtz, Hon. Martin Bell, O. F. Delo, Claude Jones, William Hare, F. H.

Barker, Dr. A. L. Carver. J.

G. McCamant, Harry J. Hoar, Carl Burkhart, J. R. Brashears, Samuel Baumgnrdner.

H. C. Bovvers, William Reifsteek, V. B. Ward, Thomas J.

Baldrigc, .1. B. Clapper, H. E. Ferguson, H.

P. Wlson, George Fox, Dr. George Price, Dr. W. F.

Beck, Harry Slutzker, Fori Bendheim, Gott family was very anxious to learn who her rescuer is, but she in her excitement did not think to ask him his name. Tuesday afternoon Irene's her and they went over thr route which had been taken by the woman the previous day. The litl girl had no trouble in doing so. They finally arrived near Baker's sprin: and from a shanty in the' wood above a woman came. Little Irene said she looked like the one who na, and Miss Evangeline Garbold, of Venice, were united in marriage it 11 o'clock yesterday morning in the Presbyterian church at Venice by the bride brother, Rev.

Mr. Garbold. A number of friends and relatives wit aessed the ceremony. The groom is Jeweler and Optician, onijected with the Presbyterian ity, and a sure, index that the civil conscience was ripe for a strike. In the clash class interests were dissolved, the extreme left again giving the socialist party the full support of its supreme strength." Continuing, the manifesto points to the "enormous customs duties, to the uncontrolled military expenses and to the iniquitous fiscal system now existing," concluding with saying that there are only two points made clear in the government's programme, namely, the increase in the police force and the fact that the military expenses must be cut down, while the socialists demand a reduction of the 1309 Eleventh Ave.

church and the bride is a very excel A Good Time to Buy a Trunk or Suit Case. We must have room in the basement for holiday goods( and to make it quickly other goods must move out, even with reduced prices as the incentive. The room-making campaign has been inauguiated, and Trunks and Suit Cases are the first to have the prices sacrificed. As a result, now is a good time to buy either a Trunk or a Suit Case, as you will be able to save considerable on account of the new prices. Here are a few illustrations of the savings Former $1.19 Suit Cases are now 89c.

Former $1.79 Suit Cases are now $1.49. Former $3.49 Suit Cases are. now $2.98. Former $5.75 Suit Cases are now $4.79. Former $5.98 Trunks are now $4.49.

Former. Trunks are now $5.49. Former $9.98 Trunks are now $7.98. Former $11.49 Trunks are now $9.98. Everv Trunk or Suit Case in the store has been reduced in price for this sale.

Easement. wsRBSsaaaosi lent young lady and very popular in her home town. Rev. and Mrs. Bene dict will come to this city after a week's visit to cities in the west.

had carried her off, aud when she came closer the child positively identified her as the one. Mrs. Gilchrist demanded of the woman what she meant by acting as she did. The accused woman replied, no En glish." Then seeing the child she turned pale and calling to a man who was at some little distance, ran. Fearing what the man might do, Mrs.

Gilchrist and her little daughter hurried away. Later the case was reported to Mayor Hoyer. Men Correct Attire Boy KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Ser Altoona Council Held Memorial vices Yesterday. Altoona council, Knights of Co lumbus, yesterday held impressive memorial services in memory of their Fitted in a Minute.

unproductive expenses, the immediate lowering of taxation and substantial economic, political and moral reforms "destined to accelerate the advent of that regime of justice and peace which is true socialism." The manifesto ends with the statement that the socialist party trusts the country will return an increased number of its representatives to lieb Hauser, Dr. William M. f'maiey, Dr. G. A.

Ickes, A. H. Slayman, W. H. Schwartz, Frank J.

Over, John G. Anderson, Fred, Bland, Alvin Evans, John J. Irwin, Levi Sparr, H. C. Burger, William T.

Miller, John Sheeler, Joseph T. Brown, Casper Bollinger, George Blair, H. C. Burley, H. E.

Deshong. There will be a crowd at the depot to welcome Senator Fairbanks when the train rolls into the passenger station. He will be accorded a public reception at the Logan house and will be received by a reception committee of three or four hundred of the best known republicans of Central Pennsylvania. Mr. John Lloyd, the chairman of this committee, will receive the honored statesman and will be assisted by Hon.

John M. Reynolds and Senator Jacob C. Stineman. It will be an informal affair and it is possible that Senator Fairbanks may say a few words to the republican workers to stir them to greater efforts and enthusiasm. He will be entertained the (AtQgiuv.

bouse until when he will journey to Hollidays: burg to address a big county mass meeting to be held in the courthouse. This mass meeting will be a county affair and the town of Hollidaysburg will be the mccca of all republicans The Baltic Fleet. Berlin. October 19. A confirmation of the St.

Petersburg statement that part of the Russian Baltic fleet will Artisan Order of Mutual Protection. The stated meeting of Artisans Order of Mutual Protection, Mountain assembly No. 29, was held last evening at 8 o'clock in the rooms at te corner of Ninth avenue and Twelfth street, and a number of new members were initiated. The Altoona lodge was honored on the occasion by the presence of Most Excellent Master Artisan Hoffman, Most Excellent Superintendent W. I.

Irwin and Most Excellent Recorder il-liam Pattonall-of Philadelphia. After the business meeting a reception was given for these officers. The members of Hollidaysburg assemblv No. 11 were present and assisted the Altoona brethren in welcoming these dignitaries in a royal manner. Excellent refreshments were served at the rooms by Caterer M.

A. Stewart and a very pleasant time was spent departed brothers, William M. Flani-gan, of Altoona, and Philip Tuigg Morris, of Coalport. The members of the order in the morning attended services at St. John's Catholic church where a requiem mass was said for the repose of the souls of the departed.

The ceremony was most impressive and solemn. The regular memorial services of the oTder were conducted last evening in the rooms in the Schenk block, Eleventh avenue and Fourteenth street, and were attended by a large majority of the members and their friends. In the absence of Rev. Father Bigley, grand knight of the council. Dr.

J. M. Sheedy, past grand knight, presided, and called the assemblage to order. The choir oithe drder sung "De Profundus' after which the roll was called, and Miss Nellie Dwyer sang as a solo, "Fate follow the Cape of Good Hope route is contained -ir a dispatch from Kiel which says that the Hamburg-Amer ican line has Contracted to coal the battleship squadron, which, it is added, will follow the Cape of Good Hope route. The business men of Kiel complain at the outcry regard ing Germany breach of neutrality.

which they say prevented the fleet Artists' Materials iChina Decorating It is not necessary for those who aie interested in "China Decorating to order their supplies from distant cities as we are now able to furnish all necessary accessories either for beginners or professionals, including M. M- Mason's overglaze colors. Everything in the enti re collection is guaranteed to be of the first quality. The outfits for beginners are include palattes, color boxes, parting medium, grounding oil, steel knife, ground glass slab, brush handles, shaders, brushes, sketching pencils etc. Our prices are lower than these goods are sold for by specialty stores in the larger cities, and transportation charges are also saved.

will be glad to furnish catalogues of artists' materials to those who are interested and anything listed which we do not carry in stock, including oil and water colors, will be ordered special, without extra charge. First floor, west annex. from visiting Kiel, as intended, and thus deprived the merchants of that in feasting and social enjoyment. port of an opportunity to supply the There's no trouble in being fitted in this store, because the clothes we sell are made by expert tailors who know tow make clothe3 that fit. We find it easy sailing to fit every man who comes into the store, whether he is short, tall, slender, stout or medium s'ze.

We clothe him in style, too, and at a fair price. The new grey Scotch cheviot9 make up pretty in suits and are popular this season dark mixtures in worsteds and cheviots are also in demand. Browns, too, and the always wanted blues and black. $12.50, 15.00, $18.00 to $25.00. Leopold Bigley, to Face." Dr.

Sheedy then delivered an address on the work of the order and after the choir sang "Abide With Me," J. Austin Sullivan, delivered an oration eulogizing the late Wil Russian ships with coal and provisions, which now falls into French hands. French firms have been en trusted with coaling the Russian cruisers and torpedo boats, which will traverse the Mediterranean. from all sections within a radius of twenty miles. A special train will leave this city at 7 o'clock for.

Hollidaysburg. It will be composed of six or eight cars and' will carry Senator Fairbanks and the escorting committee, which will be augmented by the county and city committees and the Altoona Marching club and the Juniata Roosevelt Marching club. The fare for the round trip will be 25 cents, aud it is expected that a big crowd will take advantage of the special train, while hundreds will go to the 'burg by way of the trolley line. There will be a parade at Hollidaysburg on the arrival of the train and it will be marshalled by Mr. Frank J.

Over. There will be hundreds of people in line and the distinguished statesman will be escorted to the court house amid red fire and music. After the meeting special trains will be run to Martinsburg, Williamsburg and to this city. Building a Morgue and Hearse House A morgue and hearse house is being erected by Undertaker George V. Rollins in the rear of his home, at 1218 Seventh avenue.

The building will be two stories in height and contain four On the first floor will be nie hearse house and morgue, and- the latter will be equipped in the most modern manner fo-the care of bodies. On the second floor will be located the stock and lining room. It is expected that th building will be completed next month. Mr. Rollins graduated from the Eckels school of sanitary science and he recently finished a course in the Philadelphia training school for embalmers.

liam M. Flanigan. Miss Regina Gor-ity sang a solo, and Rev. Father Fox delivered the eulogy on Mr. Morris.

Both the orations were of an exceedingly impressive nature and tended to and did show how well the departed had been esteemed by the members of the order and in their wide circle of friends. Rev. Father Dug-gan spoke for a short time, after which "Nearer My God to Thee" was sung and the chaplain offered prayer and the services ended. Nothing From Port Arthur. Chefoo, October 19.

Nothing new concerning operations at Port Arthur reached Chefoo to-day. Heptasop-h Dance. A social dance will be held in Beacon Light hall Friday evening by the Altoona conclave of Heptasophs and their lady friends. For a good meal go to Stewart's Restaurant. 1 123 nth Ave.

AT JUNIATA TO-NIGHT. you buy it at Aaron's, you get it Good. Men Correct Attire Boy To Commemorate a Horror. Albany, N. October 19.

Articles of incorporation for the "Organization of the General Slocum Survivors" were filed to-day with the secretary of state. The certificate states that the object of the organization is to "commemorate the occurrence of the catastrophe annually by suitable services, to promote the welfare of and assist those who have suffered as a result thereof; to use all proper means and methods for the prevention of any future like occurrences, and in that behalf to petition the legislature for appropriate and proper legislation." Twelve officers will conduct the affairs of the Organization. A ist Stove Satisfaction. The time is almpst at hand when you will require a heating; stove in your home. Perhaps you are thinking about getting one this week, Whether you buy it this week, next week or in the near future, keep a corner in your thinking apparatus for the best heating stoves ever constructed Imperial Cinderella, hard coal base burner and Cinderella Air' the famous soft coal heater.

You'll find either of them satisfactory in every respect The Bullet Removed. Earl Curry, the boy who was accidentally shot with a 22-calibre bullet while out hunting, is resting very easily, and it is hoped no serious complications will result. Yesterday morning he complained of his back being sore at a certain place, and Dr. A. S.

Stayer, who is attending him, supposing that the bullet was in that portion of his body; made an examination and located it and cut it out. The leaden missile had penetrated the base of the left lung and lodged in the back under the left shoulder blade. From Aldermen's Offices. Charles Prough made information yesterday before Alderman W. H.

Stephens against Paul Heckerman, charging him with non-payment of a board bill. The defendant entered bail for court. Mrs. Anna Moyer, of Elizabeth Furnace, made information before Alderman B. B.

Irvin, charging John Kelly with assault and battery and attempted rape. In default of security Kelly was locked up for a hearing to be held the latter part of the week. a' Will Deliver an Address. Detective Todd B. Hall, of Baltimore, was engaged last March by the Pennsylvania Railroad Men's Christian association of this city to deliver an address to men next Sunday, October 23.

Mr. Hall speaks to thousands of men wherever he goes. He has spoken in the largest cities east of the Mississippi river to great throngs of men. He The Roosevelt Marching Club to Be Presented With a Flag. The Juniata Roosevelt club will have a jollification this evening in the Rogers' company fire house, the big event being the presentation of a flag by the county committee.

These interesting exercises will take place at 8 o'clock aiuL the members of the marching club, sixty-five strong, will be out in their Rough Rider uniforms. There will also be some speech-making and in this pleasant duty several persons will take part. Among these will be J. Banks Kurtz, republican candidate for district attorney, and James P. Hayes, of On Friday evening the members of the Junata Marching club will meet at their headquarters at G.30 o'clock to take a car for Hollidaysburg, there to take part in the Fairbanks demonstration.

Elected Officers. Uniontown, October 19. The Pennsylvania grand lodge. Degree of Honor, or Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O.

U. to-day elected these officers: Mrs. Mary A. Bracken, of Corry, past chief of honor; Mrs. Harriet I.

First, of Oil City, chief of honor: Mrs. P. A. McKinney, of Warren, lady of honor; Mrs. Lydia Kepler, of New Castle, chief of ceremonies; Mrs.

Laura J. Douglass, of Allegheny recorder; Mrs. Elizabeth S. Slevin, of Pittsburg, receiver; Miss Sara Nesbit, of Franklin, usher; Mrs. Katheryn Myers, of Franklin, inside watch; Mrs.

Isabella Darby, of Union-town, outside watch; Mrs. Mary A. Bracken, of Corry; Mrs. R. J.

Douglass, of Allegheny, and Mrs. Anna B. Evans, of Pittsburg, superior lodge Representatives. Mrs. Elizabeth All-burn, of Sioux City, superior recorder, is present! econominal in a marked degree, powerful heaters when occasion 1 has an Interesting experience grow requires anc1 easy to control, High Art in Hats at Low Prices.

ing out of his career as a detective, and every man that can get into the church next Sunday ought to b.ear him. General George D. Ruggles Dead. AVaslhington, October 19. General George D.

Ruggles, retired, for several years manager of the Soldiers' home in this city, died here to-night. General Ruggles was a native of Held a Conference. The priests of the Altoona diocese of the Catholic church held-a conference in this city on Monday to choose a board of officers to serve the ensuing term of three years. The old board was re-elected and is composed as follows: Right Rev. Eugene A.

Gar-vey, bishop of the Altoona diocese; the Very Rev. John Boyle, of Johnstown, and the Rev. Fathers Morgan M. Sheedy, N. J.

O'Reilly, D. Zwick-ert and T. P. Smith, of this city. WOMEN AS SAVERS.

New York, and a graduate of West Point. At the outbreak of the civil war he entered the volunteer army Summit the Ideal Baker. Large oven, easily controlled. Roomy fire box, any kind of coal. The construction of the Summit Range is such that its durability is unquestioned.

First-class materials are used and every joint is made as perfect as stove joints can be made. The range that saves; money in fuel comsumption, and became brigadier general of the army, and later helped to organize It isn't usual for high qual the Army of the Potomac. ity and low prices to get so Arrested but Released. Salonica, European Turkey. Octo close together as they have in 1 1 rr mis special onering ot ber 19.

A lecturer named Koch, claiming his home is in Cincinnati, and that he is connected with an American syndicate, was arrested on BOWN STIFF and SOFT HATS The Store the streets on Monastir yesterday, The latest styles that we The Store That Grants You Credit, The Altoona Trust Company invites the accounts of women depositors, who will receive special courtesy and assistance in all matters of banking. A separate room has been provided for their sole use and when you go to your bank, feel that you are going to a friend the friendship and confidence of a bank has saved many a one from worry. We invite your confidence in all financial matters. Capital $250,000.00. Assets $1,520,362.41.

That Saves You Money. Funeral Notice. The funeral services of the late Miss Celia A. Bowser will be held at her late residence, 2G01 Oak avenue, this afternoon at 3 o'clock, conducted by Rev. O.

C. Roth. Interment in Oak Ridge cemetery. have now on view at our being mistaken for a Bulgarian leaner. After having been detained some time the British consul secured Koch's release, with an apology from the local governor.

store, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. 1428 ELEVENTH AVENUE. SEEDS, the Hatter. Stewart's Res- Stewart's For a good meal go to Regular dinner at taurant. The Home of Style.

Mth Ave. Restaurant..