Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 6

tx rr Hi ALTOONA TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1915 Judge Baldrige Arrived from Va- cation Trip and Ordered a -Prisoner to Appear PAGE SIX COURT SESSION IS UNUSUALLY SHORT flT tttttt tt tt rrT County CajEUalJoremost Huess Houses and Up-to-the-Mlnute News Service 3 eal BVJIIlJmilU jiii mumjn mi hi wuiii mi mum IK! hum, im iiimiu Jm.il jmuuumi niunnill Ull I JU I II UH UIIUI Ill Will II I III Ull Wll wiwh wiCn illUlWHtal C. 0. SNYDER TO BE RESENTENCED I niciiTP innnT rnmu I ber next following. These provisions absolutely prohibit the shooting of SPECIAL I i citnio HBUUI waterfowl or. of any other migratory After Inventory Sale The boys have started shooting game bird during the spring.

Birds Welcome Thaw. Judge Thomas J. Baldrige returned on Monday from a vacation trip to Jamaica and Florida and presided over a short session of court yesterday morning. Charles D. Snyder, an East One bale of good unbleached sheeting muslin, free marbles.

The disappearance of the snow that The melting snow has exposed the from black specks, yard wide, 8c value, 16 yards for $1, or 6J2c by the yard. has covered the ground completely all winter, will be welcomed by the game Freedom young man, who was com accumulated filth of the winter. Chief Bowman has set a good ex Now is your chance to get genuine Big Bar- gains in Winter Merchandise. Come in and look them over. mitted to the penitentiary over five years ago for an indeterminate term ample that should be followed by oth mras ana animals, that have had a hard time securing enough food to New Anderson Scotch zephyr ginghams 25c Ivanhoe zephyr ginghams, yard wide 15c New spring styles Bates seersucker 12C New figured voiles 20c 25c of not less than seven and a half or keep them alive.

Many of these crea er residents of Allegheny street, in washing the surface of the thick ice In front of his residence, free of dirt with a garen hose. This action causes tures were prevented from starving by tie good work done by members tl Pi of sportsmen's associations, farmers Both Phones G. W. Williams Hollidaysburg, Pa. the ice to melt much more rapidly, ins nig aiors GLESSNER'S DEPARTMENT STORE Everything In Merchandise Both Phone Opera House Block- Hollldayeburg, Pa.

and others, who fed many turkeys, which is proven by tho fact, that quail and other game throughout the Diamond 9 where it has been cleaned, there is more than thirty years under the habitual criminal act, will be returned 1 to Blair county on Monday, March 8, to be re-sentenced. Judge Baldrige yesterday issued an order to that effect, which order is issued in compliance with a decision of the state superior court. Snyder was accused of stealing a horse from Blair Sell, an East Freedom township farmer, and also, with receiving stolen goods. A bill was found by the very little left whereas at other places along the street, it Is still very NOW IS THE TIME cold months. The small birds were also carefully looked after by many persons.

A young woman who resides in Hollidaysburg and is a true lover and close student of the birds, made regular trips to Lakemont Park, thick. A family squabble occurred in Alabastine Gaysport shortly before dark last eve ning and caused great excitement in Chimney Rocks and other places dur that quiet and orderly borough, for a time. It seems that a young man who resided with his wife at the home of the young lady's parents, decided to whether you buy or not Come down to our office and let ua talk it over. Have you aver lookei over the "Hart's Extension of a Hollidaysburg" abutting Penn and Garter Streets? You will make no mistake, by buying a lot in this extension, It will grow In value. Fire, Life, Health and Accident Insurance.

Surety Bonds, Liabilitv Live Stock and Automobile To buy that Farm or Home; That Building Lot or Several Acres of Land, Tou have been thinking about so often. We have them For Sale at the Right Prices and Terms. Ar can locate you satisfactorily. Many of the most desirable homes and building lots in Hollidaysburg and vicinity are on our list. Also a number of Fine Farms in Blair and adjoining counties.

It will be a pleasure for us to go over these sites with you leave domicile of his ratner-in An artistic, sanitary, lasting and economical wall coating for use in homes, churches, schools, opera houses and all public and private buildings. Easily applied to any Interior surface, whether plaster, wall board, wood, brick or canvas. C. B. Jacobs' Son Co.

law, who objected to his daughter Money to Loan on First Mortgage. ing the winter, no matter how severe the weather, and placed suet and other food in suitable places for her little feathered friends. The people in general are slowly but surely awakening to the fact that birds are absolutely necessary to the existence Qf mankind, their value and beauty having' been recognized throughout the land when their numbers became depleted by their many enemies, and there is now a widespread movement on foot to save all the birds from becoming extinct and to make them as plentiful as In former days. Real Estate Insurance Both Phone Hollldayeburg, Pa. Oppooite Portoffiee JOHN N.

DRASS 410 Allegheny Street, Hollidaysburg, Pa, grand, October 5, 1909. Be-J' inclusion, of the trial, Sny-uZ. AeA to 'plead guilty to the charge of receiving stolen goods. He was thus immediately sentenced under the habitual criminal act of Pennsylvania, which provides that a prisoner who has been found guilty for the third time of a felony charge, may be given the maximum sentence, which is thirty years. At this time Martin Bell was judge of Blair county and J.

Banks Kurtz, district attorney. It is claimed the district attorney failed in the indict-: ment to state that Snyder was amen-I able to the habitual criminal act and i thus could not be sentenced accord-I ing to that act. The superior court up-: held this contention and Snyder must now be, sentenced under the original being taken from his roof. The two men became so angry that they came to blows on the sidewalk, attracting a large crowd of spectators to the scene. It is said the older man was worsted in the fight, as one of his eyes was blackened.

The (husband left the house, while the wife remained with her parents. Tonight at Holy Trinity Protestant Episcopal church, after Evensong at 7.30,will be delivered the first of the special Lenten sermons arranged for Wednesday evenings during Lent. The preacher will be the Ven. F. T.

East-ment, archdeacon of Altoona, and rector of St. Paul's church, Philips- Awnimjrs Walfl Molding Repairs of All Kinds 1101 ES ABOUT PEOPLE PTPT? Upholstering W. Jb. Picture Frames I WHMMMMWMMVUVMHVVWViMMMMMmVUVUVMVWtt Bargain Prices THIS WEEK On Men's and Boys' Suits, Overcoats, Balmacaans, Mack-inaws and Sweaters. About 150 Men's and Boys' Suits and a big stock of Overcoats will be sold at exactly half price.

T. H. Suckling Leading Clothing Store, Hollidaysburg, Pa. indictment, which will not permit, a thirty-year sentence. While, accord I burg.

ing to the present status of the mat The Sunday School classes or me 1915 Maxwell "25" George Lang, the popular saddler of West Allegheny street, is spending several days at Oremlnea. D. R. Longenecker, of Roaring Spring; George Hamm, New Paris and Amos Johnson, of Woodbury, were sojourners in. town yesterday James E.

of Pittsburg, is ter, the man could be paroled at the expiration of the seven and a half years, if the state board of pardons Lutheran church, taught by Misses Mattie Reed and Martha Peck, will give a Dutch supper at the church on Thursday evening of the present week Seventeen New Features Electric Starter, $55 Extra saw lit to do so, it is still possible i that he may be required to serve the i full term of thirty years, and, even if released sooner, he would still be A general supper will be provided for the sum of 25 cents. spending the week in town visiting friends. Charles Hull, a former, resident of Wild Geese Go North. A large flock of wild geese, the first to be seen this year, flew over town I under parole. Court Again Thursday.

Hollidaysburg, who several years ago Yesterday morning's session of court was unusually brief, as many removed to Oklahoma, where he resided for three years and who now lives at Canton, spent last week UP WITH MUCUS AND CATARRH Are easily and quickly overcome with Sal-Va-Cam. It's a pure, soothing and most effective ointment. Just apply it and results will surprise you. Sold by druggists and grocers. 15c per box.

attorneys were not aware of Judge Baldrige's return, and another session will be held on Thursday morning to give them a chance to present their various matters. Next week will be a busy one at the court house, as argu fv, he Mt. 'ia WHERE TO GET ment court will be held and there are 105 cases on the list, some of which are of unusual importance. Argu yesterday, enroute from their winter home in the warm southland to their breeding ground in the North. The honking of the V-shaped flock attracted much attention to the big birds as they winged their way gracefully, northward.

The first wild ducks made their appearance on Washington's Birthday, stopping for a short time to rest from their long flight, on the ponds near Frankstown. The early appearance of these wildfowls is taken by some people as a sure sign of an early Bpring. Sportsmen should remember that spring-shooting of wild waterfowl is illegal and that also snipe and the various other kinds of wading and shore birds are protected in the springtime. No waterfowl of any kind can be legally killed in Pennsylvania between the 15th day of December and the first day of Septem- 5 visiting his brother, Merchant H. M.

Hull, of this place, and at his former home in Bedford county. Attorney Frank H. Fay has returned from a trip to Pittsburg. George Rowan, manager of the Ward-Mackey Biscuit company at Pittsburg, has returned to that city after spending several days visiting his father, George Rowan, of West Allegheny street. There are three boys now in the family of Mr.

and Mrs. John C. Irvine, of Edgar street, as lad No. 3 arrived there several days ago and is a very welcome addition to the household. Henry Wilson, of Harrisburg, ments will be made for new trials in -the case of James Lynam who was found" guilty of feloniously assaulting The Tribune The Standard Newapaper of Central Pennaylvanla.

Complete with Electric Lights, $695 Call and see the car and arrange for a demonstration Ask for Catalogue STULTZ BROS. W. U. Jones, 101 Allegheny St. G.

W. Smith, 309 Allegheny St. HrhlliilavaKiirflr Pa (Continued on Page 11.) should not be released and adminis than be more defective, physically, the city school children. PROBLEMS OF Iff George Craig. A Railroad Damage Suit Up.

The Pennsylvania Railroad company in asking for a new trial in the case of Walter F. Glunt, who wfts given damages for injuries received while in the employ of the company, claims the suit should not have been entered under the interstate commerce act, as was done, because the Jaws of Pennsylvania prevail and thus Glunt, who is entitled to the regular benefits given by the Railroad Relief, cannot legally sue for damages. Motions and Petitions. Only a few motions and petitions were presented and acted upon as follows: J. Calvin May was appointed to fill the position of borough auditor of Hol-lidaysburg, to serve until an auditor is regularily appointed, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of M.

Steele Smith. The petition was presented by Borough Solicitor Marion D. Patterson and signed by eight voters of the town. In re estate of John L. Root, late of Antis.

township, petition for cita trator discharged. The rule was granted as prayed for, returnable at next argument court. open the evangelistic meeting in the auditorium of the First Methodist Episcopal church. A rally of the personal workers and members of the church, with the converts, will be part of the evening gathering. The CHIEF INSPECTOR HERE.

A subpoena was directed to issue in tne divorce case oi aaauie jane Shultzaberger vs. Samuel Shultzaber- day evening a special service in the audience room of the church will be held for all members of the church and the converts of the Stough campaign who expect to unite with the church on Sunday; also others who might join later. The Stough song books will be used. Simpson Methodist Episcopal. The Stough campaign books will be used in the revival meetings in Simpson Methodist Episcopal church, beginning this evening at 7:30.

All those having books are requested to bring them and report in the side ger. After being in session for fifteen minutes, court adjourned until Thursday morning at 10.30 o'clock. exposition will be on a lively subject, adapted to the occasion and the people. The public is Invited. Meeting every night except Monday, March 1, from tonight to March 7.

First Presbyterian. The Wednesday evening prayer meeting will be conducted by the pastor. At the close of prayer meet Health and Sanitation Chief Topic at Cincinnati Educational Meeting held in the auditorium. A cordial and urgent invitation is extended to all persons who "went forward" during afjy of the evangelistic meetings. To all card signers, old and young, and to all who are interested in reaping the.

fruits of religious labors. Especially all officers of both con? gregations are requested to be present. The pipe organ will be used to assist in the vocal music. At the close of the union service a special meeting will be held In the lower lecture room by the First Baptist congregation. Service begins at 7:45.

Fifth Avenue Methodist Episcopal. This evening the new converts will be welcomed and made to feel at home. All church members are asked to attend this service, also. Tomorrow and Friday evenings special services will be held. Sunday morning, love feast will be held and at .10:15 communion and reception of new members.

Fourth Lutheran. This evening the regular Draver Official of Board of Underwriters Pleased With Work In Altoona. Hill, of Philadelphia, chief inspector of the electrical department of the National Board of Fire Underwriters, was In the city yesterday afternoon and spent some time in conference with City Electrician C. S. Downs making inquiries regarding the enforcement, of the laws and regulations governing inspection of wiring.

The city ordinances governing Inspection embraces the code of the national board and the officials of the latter organization keep in touch with the operations of the departments in the cities having electrical inspection, coming around about once a year. Mr. Hill expressed himself as being entirely satisfied with the manner in which the regulations are being enforced in Altoona. THE LICENSE COURT ing those who signed cards at the tabernacle will meet with the pastor and session of the church in order that they may be received into membership. On Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock the pastor will meet his communicant class for the first lesson; this class will be made up of boys and girls from the Sunday tion awarded as prayed for.

William Stonebraker was appointed guardian of Mary J. Stonebraker, minor child of Steele Stonebraker. The petition of Frank Stehle, administrator of John Stehle, was presented for rule to show cause why bond parlor at 7:15. Broad Avenue Presbyterian. A special prayer and praise service will be held in Broad Avenue Presbyterian church this evening and one on Friday evening at 7:45 sharp.

Let all who have the campaign song books, and especially members of the chorus, bring them to these services. Prayers for unsaved friends will be offered. Let every member strive to do his part in carrying on this great work of the Cincinnati, February 13. With delegates from every state in the union present, the annual meeting of the department of superintendence of the National Educational association opened here tonight, with addresses by William Lowe Bryan, of Indiana university, and Franklin B. Dyer, superintendent of the schools of Boston.

The meetinKS avlll continue Petitions of Liquor Sellers Being Filed at Rapid Rate With Prothonotary Saturday. February 27, is the laBt meeting service will be held in the Fourth Lutheran church, to which the congregation is urgently invited. At the close of the services the Men's league will be reorganized. On Fri kingdom. First Methodist Episcopal.

Tonight at 7:30 o'clock a song service by a large mixed chorus will day for filing application for liquor licenses and as there are only four Sarah Bernhardt. Doing Well. Bordeaux, February 23. (Via Paris, CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value their own comfort end the welfare of their children, should never be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, for use throughout the season. They Break up Holds, Relieve FeveriRhness.

Constipation, Teething Disorders, Headache and Stomach Troubles. Used by Mothers for 26 -ears. THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL. Sold by all Drug Stores, 25c. Don't accept any substitute.

Sample mailed FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. days remaining for this legal pro 10:13 p.

The following bulletin cedure, the hotel men are now gen signed by the physician attending through Friday. Health problems In education was the principal topic discussed today before the National Council of Education, meeting in conjunction with the department of superintendence. Thomas D. Wood, of Columbia unl versity, New York, recommended that both the school authorities and state and county officials pay greater attention to the sanitation of rural schools, inasmuch as tosts and examinations of a large ni'mber of pupils showed rural school children to erally engaged getting busy in this Sarah Bernhardt, issued at 5 o'clock important matter, and quite a number school who have made a decision for Christ. These young people will be prepared for membership, uniting with the church at Easter time.

On Friday evening at 7:45 preparatory services will be conducted in the auditorium of the church. This service will be followed by a meeting of the session, when those who cannot be present on Wednesday evening will be given an opportunity to come into membership with the church. Sunday morning, February 28, a special communion will beheld. At this time members will be publicly received and the sacrament of the Lord's Supper administered. Special Sermons The pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Rev.

F. Dean Miller, will begin a series of sermons Sunday evening, March 7, on the general theme, "The Things this evening: have filed their petitions ana Donas "Temperature and pulse excellent. at the prothonotary's office during the The condition of Mme. Sarah Bernhardt continues very good." past several days, as follows: Henry Schweitzer, Hotel Austria, Mme. Bernhardt had her right leg St amputated yesterday.

Logan township; Charles D. Hasson, Hotel Admiral, Juniata; William The Altoona Trust Reifsteck, Blair House, 1804 Fourth The Tribune's Want Ad. Kiel Says: I knew-tiow to take your rr I fop help to -fficeiwrkers. avenue, Altoona; E. W.

Jacobs, White Hall hotel, 1115 Sixteenth street, Altoona; John Leonard Troutwine, Pennsylvania House, Tyrone; Louis C. Kellar, Aldine Hotel, 1202 Eleventh street. Altoona; Adolph Koehle, Al toona House, 1001 Bridge street, Al toona; James A. Condrin, Hotel Brunswick, 1001 Eighth avenue, Al- toona; George P. Ramsey, Merchants' Motel, 1320 Tenth avenue, Altoona; Henry J.

Gleichert, Hotel Schilling, H20 Seventh avenue, Altoona; Guy Which Are Fundamental." It Is the object oC this series of sermons to deal with the fundamentals of Christianity, not in a theological way but in such manner that they may be easily understood by all, but especially by the young. This seems to be an opportune time for such a series as many are uniting 'with the church. These sermons are to strengthen them and help build them up in the holy faith. Further announcement of the subjects will be made. Christian and Missionary Alliance.

Services in the church, Fifteenth street between Eighth and Ninth avenues. Prayer Wednesday at 7.45 p. m. Friday the Young People at the same hour. Saturday at 3.00 p.

nemattis, Hotel Rome, 937 Ninth ave- Altoona; Edward L. Keane, Le-Uoy hotel, 1021 Chestnut avenue, Al roona, and John Neason, National 2400 Eighth avenue Altoona. Company Corner Twelfth Avenue and Twelfth Street Transact a general banking business and weN comes the deposit accounts of individuals, firms, corporations, fraternal organizations, charitable associations and ecclesiastical societies. Capital, Surplus and Profits, $500,000.00 Trust department acts as trustee, executor, administrator and guardian. Undertakes the manage ment of property, real and personal.

Acts as trustee of corporation mortgages. Pays 3 Per Cent. Interest on Savings Accounts and Certificates of Deposit CHURCHES OF CITY Altoona Tribune's 1915 Year Book Coupon Clip This Coupon Today AnA jake to Tribune Office With 25c Cents. Start the New Year Right Post yourself so that you can kt'ep up with the times, and be able to converse intelligently with your friends. You need a copy of our ALMA NAC, ENCYCLOPEDIA AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1915, a comprehensive compilation of the world's facts indispensable to the Student, the Professional Man, the Business Mar, the Up-to-Date Farmer, the Housewife, and an argument settler for thi whole family.

$5 00 wort nfrmai'on fr 25 CLIP THIS COUPON TODAY and bring or send same to our office Add 6 cents for mailing Altoona Tribune Company Children's Class. Trinity Reformed. ANNOUNC TRAINED The special Lenten services of Trinity Reformed church, Seventh avenue and Eighth street, Rev. James Riley Bergey, pastor, will be continued on Wednesday evening at 7.45 and the special subject of Missions, including four topics, will be treated. A letter from Miss Meta Brldenbaugh, a Pray OFFICE Many Will Begin Special Series of Evangelistic Nature This Evening WORKERS er Circle, Big Missionary Facts and The Prince of Peace Fund.

On Thursday evening a Bible study class for all who signed preference cards at the SUES tabernacle for Trinity Reformed The following notices of special services In the various churches have been handed the Tribune for publication: Baptist and Presbyterian Union. This nvenine t.hn First. RanHnf and church will be organized. Members and friends of Trinity church are invited to attend. I AM A WANT AD.

rCaouriaht. 2DIL bu EePortat Port-ZV I am consulted each day by trained Office- worker looking for good jobs. Second Presbyterian congregations will unite In a special Bfltvice to be I FREE2 SKATES at the Tribune.