Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 4

MORNING TRIBUN2. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1909- WAR GOVERNORS' MEETING. YOUTH HELD It is Likely a Memorial Will Take Shape of Building. UNDER BAIL That the erection of a handsome and imposing building in commemoration of the famous Curtin war governors' meeting held at the Lo KLINE BROS. NEW YORK iTOFLE.

KLINE BROS. WEW YORK STORE. HUNTING SEASON OPENS FRIDAY Quail, Wild Turkey and Pheasant Are on the Menu. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED. It Was That of Mrs.

J. C. Eberly Pleasant Time Spent. The home of Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Eberly, 321 Fourth avenue, was the scene of a merry gathering Tuesday evening, when relatives and friends to the number of twenty-five assembled to celebrate Mrs. Eberly's birthday. Mrs.

Eberly was called to the home of a neighbor and upon her return found her home tastefully decorated with potted plants and cut flowers and her friends la full pos John Kretzinger, Who gan house on September 24 and 25, 18C2, and regarded as one of the most important events of the great and bitter Civil war, in this city, is the most fitting manner to do, was the concensus of opinion of every Flagged the Pennsylvania "Flyer." member of the war governors' meet- ins memorial committee at a meet session. As soon as she recovered ing held at the Logan house Tues from her surprise, she entered into the spirit of the occasion and WOMEN'S SUITS, DRESSES and COATS, Pretty Junior Suits at $7.98. JUNIOR SUITS, made from an all wool worsted of a good no wearing kind. Jackets are the semi-fitted kind. Skirts are pleated O'O day evening.

Every effort Is being made to make it a national event and to make the dedication of the SAID TO HAVE CONFESSED It is Quite Evident He Desired to herself to be a most entertaining hos GAME REPORTED AS PLENTY Tkiis Applies to Sections West of the Allegheny memorial one of the biggest and tess. The evening was pleasantly spent and a number of pleasing selec most patriotic ever held in this sec tion of the state. Attain Notoriety and Possibly a Reward. President J. S.

Leisennng. being absent on account of sickness, the was presided over by William F. Gable, vice president, with Secretary A. W. Mechen.

The daring and 'bold attempt to wreck the Pennsylvania "Flyer," No. There was a good attendance, all Ladies' and Misses' Tailormade Suits Made from all wool serge and worsted. Jackets are 36 and 38 inches long. Semi-fitted. Lined with a guaranteed satin.

Skirts are nine me eignteen-nour train, near were interested in the proceedings, and expressed a determination' to Duncannon on Tuesday night, has tions were rendered by the Misses Coll and Doyle on the piano and Miss Stevens and Mr. J. L. Eberly on the violin. At the conclusion a bountiful repast was served, after which Mr.

Ed. Stevens congratulated Mrs. Eberly and expressed the sentiment of those present that she may see many happy returns of the day. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Eberly, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stevens and children, Mts.

Joseph Stevens and daughter Theresa, Mrs. Dovle and daughter Gertrude, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.

Williams, Miss Wolff, Miss Diviney, Misses Margaret and Ida Eberly; Messrs. Sell, Herbert, Vincent Gillespie, C. C. O'Connor, F. I.

McKay and J. L. Eberly. make it a national event. The com- been sifted down by the Pennsylva $9.98 gore pleated.

Black, gray and blue. At nia Railroad company officials and mltee plans that the country shall take part in the event, especially the Captain Port and a squad of the com seventeen states represented at the pany's police until It has been stamp meeting. The plans were laid for Princess Dresses in twenty different styles. Made from a large range of materials. Trices range from $4.98 $7.98, $10.98 and up to $21.98.

New and stylish evening Capes, made in the newest styles and from all wool broadcloth. Prices, $4.98, $5.98, $7.98 $8.48 and $9.98. A few hundred Ladies' and Misses' Long Coats, at $4.98, $5.98, $6.98 and up to $24.98. Children's Bearskin and Cloth Coats. Prices range from $1.98 $2.48, $2.98, $3.98 and up to $12.98.

Pony Coats for ladies' and misses' at $14.98, $18.98 and $22.98. the establishment of a sum sufficiently large for the erection of a handsome memorial building. Mr. Gable submitted as his idea plans for a marble structure, in which a bust of Curtin and war relics might be kept on exhibition. The Ladies' and Misses' Suits Are made from a good broadcloth.

Jackets are 40 inches, lined throughout with a guaranteed satin, semi-fitted. Skirts are pleated from the hip Cf line down. Cut full. At l.DU Ladies' and Misses' Suits Made from a large range of worsted, serges, etc. Jackets are 40 and 42 inches long, semi-fitted.

Lined throughout with Skinner's satin. The skirts are of the 'best pleated kind and fit 4 a qq guaranteed. At ed as a myth. John Kretslnger, the 17-year-old youth who flagged the train and sprung the sensational story, has confessed, It is said. Captain Port had an interview with Kretzinger on his arrival at Dun-cannon early yesterday morning and after a short talk with him came to the conclusion that Kretzinger's story of being held up and the at Friday, October 15, is the day to which the hunters of Altoona and the rest of the state are anxiously awaiting.

On that day the open sea-Bon for quail, -wild turkey and pheasants begins. Quail and wild turkey may be hunted until November 15, and pheasants until December 1. This is the text of the new game laws. Word from ilarrisburg is to the effect that the state game commission is informed that more birds are to be found in Pennsylvania, particularly in the western counties, than lor twenty years. Fayette and Greene counties are said to be especially prolific of quail and many are reported also from parts of Allegheny county.

Turkeys in almost unprecedented numbers are reported from the Allegheny mountain regions. Pheasants and woodcock also are said to be unusually plentiful in parts of the state. The dry weather of the past summer was especially favorable to the CRUSADE STARTED. State Constabulary After Foreigners Who Own Guns. The Pennsylvania state constabulary has started a crusade for the enforcement of an act of assembly passed May 8, 1905, that prohibits all tempt made to wreck the train was all a fake.

Later, It is alleged, the young man confessed that he had concocted the story for the purpose sum of $250,000 to was suggested as the amount to be raised; that the states represented be asked to contribute at least $10,000 and that voluntary subscriptions be also accepted. Andrew Carnegie's name came before the meeting and the suggestion was put forth that he be notified of the movement, in the belief that he might aid the project. The correspondence committee was instructed to communicate with the adjutant generals of the various states which were represented at the meeting to start the ball rolling of gaining notoriety and that possi un-naturalized foreigners in the state from owning or having in their possession any gun or rifle. The move bly the company might reward him for saving the train. He is reported is made for the protection or the to have told the-officers that he had game.

Trooper George Wagner, or placed a pile of stone on the track foreigners from engaging in hunting to wreck the train, then removed game. Trooper ueore waner, 01 troon D. located at Gallitzln, came to the city on Saturday, went before Al derman Leake and secured a search hatching and growing of game Another reason given by the game commission for the increase is that the state 'bounty law in operation for several years past resulted in the' destruction of large numbers of weasles, foxes and other noxious an warrant to search the houses of foreign miners at Glen White. The raid was to have been made on Monday but on account of the heavy rain it was delayed until Tuesday when the imals that kill off the game. The rabbit season will open No vember 1 and continue until Decem them and decided to eprlng the yarn about being held up by a couple of men at the point of revolvers, effecting his escape, and then his hurry to flag the train and warn the crew of impending danger.

Kretzinger's act has certainly got him into hot water. He will get some notoriety all right but not the brand that he aimed for. Captain Port has entered prosecution against him on the charge of malicious mischief and will prosecute the case to the full extent of the law. Kretzinger was given a hearing at Duncannon and held in $1,000 bail for his appearance at court, detachment visited the town and searched every house under suspicion ber 15. Squirrels may be shot from The trooper tound one snot gun, owned by Frank Dido.

It was seized and yesterday Dido was brought to toward securing aid from the states they represent in the establishment of the memorial. The. committee was also instructed to write to ex-Governor William Sprague, of Providence, R. to ascertain if he will receive a delegation of the general committee and give the members a personal account of the famous meeting. The publicity committee was also instructed to have, the accounts of the meeting as found in the Life of Governor Curtin and in Colonel MeClure's letters published in pamphlet form and to have them scattered broadcast over the country to incite interest in the movement.

It is planned that the memorial be dedicated on the fiftieth anniversary of the meeting in 1912. The various committees were urged on to greater work in the movement, after which the meeting adjourned. this city taken before Alderman October 13 to December deer, November 15 to December 1. "W3th the opening of the season the greatest care should be taken by hunters that there be no carelessness which might result in the woods being set on fire. The real Leake and was fined $25 and costs amounting to $9.84.

Trooper Wagner Materials for Coats For the Whole Family We start with a very special value "in broadcloth, in all the new fall shades. Full 52 inches wide. Black included. All sponged free of Charge. Worth $1.25.

4 fr At, a yard sH.UU Heavy Beaverclofh in Olympian blue, mode, tan, etc. Needs no lining. This is the best wearing fabric for long coats and will not get out of shape. 56 wide. Worth $2.25.

At, a yard 1 Tan Covert Cloth, 56 inches (Sj jq wide. Worth $2.25. At, a yard pl.5c7 Cheveron striped all wool heavy soft serge coating, made especially and only for children's and infants' coats. Needs no lining. Washes like gingham.

Comes in cream white, Delft blue and golf red. 52 ff inches wide. At yard ipl.OU Chevron Cloth in rich glossy black and navy, used for long coats, also coat suits. 56 inches wide $1.75 value. At, rfw a yard Black Cheviot Suiting and Coating.

52 inches wide Worth $1.39. At, rr a yard Men's Cold Weather Underwear, Hosiery Men's natural wool ribbed Underwear. Shirts are satin faced. Very clastic. qq Regular $1.00 grade.

Special CwC Men's heavy black wool Hose, gray heels and toes. Regular 19c grade. Spe- 4 ol cial, a pair A Boys' heavy cotton fleece lined Undershirts and Drawers. All sizes, 24 to 34. Pure white fleece Special value, a OCj garment OC Men's heavy cotton fleece lined Undershirts and Drawers.

Colors of jcager, gray or black. Regular 50c grade. Spe- ACr cial, a garment Men's outing flannel night Shirts, made of good quality outing flannel. Cut full long and wide Sizes 14 to 19. Special CAf, value, each OvL Men's heavy blue chambray or black and white striped cheviot working Shirts.

Cut full size. Regular 50c grades. Spe- "Qp cial, believes that the foreigners were tip MERCY HOSPITAL TRUSTEES. ped off concerning the raid or they hunter is ever on the lookout that would have found more guns. VETS GATHER TODAY.

Ses Forty-ninth P. Will Hold sions on Capitol Steps at Harrisburg. The Forty-ninth Pennsylvania Vol this does not occur, but with the opening days a number go to the woods who know very little about hunting but who do consume a great deal of tobacco, the pipe being a solace for their lack of game. Matches are struck and while yet ablaze are carelessly thrown down. The woods are so full of leaves at the present time leaves which the recent extreme warm weather has dried to the consistency, almost, of tinder that the.

smallest flame is liable to kindle a great fire. Fractured Several Ribs. unteers are today gathering in Har risburg from all over the United States. Colonel Robert S. Westbrook, secretary of the regimental association, has this week been working Police Station News.

Thomas Gummo appeared at the police station yesterday morning and made a strange request of Chief Clark. He wanted to be locked up for the day in order that he could make some advancement toward getting over a few days' celebration. His request was granted but after spending several hours in the prison he grew tired of confinement and demanded bis release. He got it getting the reunion badges ready and will be one of the first men on the spot this morning to help greet Mrs. Henry Schmitt, wifeof Counc! tho incoming comrades.

The Harris burg men have been making great preparations for the coming of theii and went away happy. mates and everything is ready for a big time. H. W. Perchy was locked up at the police station last evening by Constable Jones on a warrant from Al Held Meeting But Took No Definite Action Regarding Site.

The board of directors of the Mercy hospital of Altoona held a meeting in the Altamonte hotel parlor last evening to further promote matters looking to the establishment of the new institution in the city. President J. A. Elder presided and the evening w-as spent in discussing the progress of the work and hearing the reports of the various committees. The secretary, Druggist David Davis, reported that the proper steps had been taken toward securing a charter for Mercy hospital and that in the course of the next couple of weeks that it would be applied for at Harrisburg.

There was no dednlte action tafien toward securing a site for the new hospital but the Orner property at Eighth avenue and Twenty-sixth street seems the most favored of these under consideration. The committee was instructed to visit the building, make an inspection and report at the next meeting what ohanges in remodeling would be required. It was also authorized to look up any other available site that came to its notice. The various members of the board expressed their satisfaction at the progress that was being made in thl establishment of a new hospital and that they felt encouraged to press the work with fj-eater vigor since a greater interest is being shown by the people of the city in contributing to the fund for Its establishment. derman J.

Haffley's office, in The camp-fire to be held on the steps of the capitol tonight is a new idea as these reminiscent gatherings have always been inside, generally man Sehmitt, of the Fourth ward, met with an unfortunate accident at her home, 1220 Second avenue, oi "Monday afternoon which has caused iher to undergo considerable suffering. While walking through the yard she clipped and fell on a wet board and sustained a fracture of a couple of ribs on the left side. She failed to notice any results of the fall until the next day when the pain caused a physician to be summoned and ihb extent of injuries were ascertained. which he Is charged with assault and battery and threats. He will be in post-rooms.

The capitol will be Pretty Dress Ginghams, 121c Yard Of all our cotton we sell perhaps more Dress Ginghams than of any other weave, because every woman knows what fine shirtwaists, dresses, children's dresses, men's shirts, bovs' waists, it makes, and then we always show an extra large assortment. It given a hearing today. Miss Mary Lorene Hare Will Sing illuminated in honor of the men who At Bishop Bristol's great lecture battled for the flag. O. S.

Rumberg-er postmaster at Warriorsmark, is president of the association. in the First Methodist Episcopal new. BUT HE WORKED ON. church tonight the solo will be given by Miss Mary Lorene Hare, are-cent graduate of the New England is always ready for any sort of service, coming out of the launderer's hands like Beautiful patterns just received, besides all the old staples. Basement.

Conservatory of Music, of Boston Mass. She has a charming and cul tivated voice. Her many friends and Started Meetings Y.eisterd,ay, The Y. W. C.

A. meetings held each week during the winter at the silk mill for the benefit of the girls and young women employed there, were started yesterday at noon when a committee Bpent the noon hour there, holding a short service and several musical numbers were given. Luncheon was also served to the working girls. others will be delighted to hear her. She takes the place on the program of Mr.

Frank Waring, who has been unexpectedly called to another sec tion of the state, to meet an important business engagement. New subscriptions are being received New York Hair Store. New Drapery and Curtain Materials Pretty Standish Crepoline, full 36 inches wide. In green and yellow floral patterns and green and bue ground with floral and oriental designs. At, a Bed Spreads, Sheets and Bolster Cases Bed Spreads, the largest bed size.

Extra heavy honeycomb weave. Has a white knotted fringe all around. 9SC value. 'HCn Special at, each Full line of Hair Goods always on every day by the members In charge and the amount has passed that nec hand. Special for one -week only, Altoona Barber Thought He Was Being "Kidded" When His House Burned.

J. Snyder, one of the barbers in 'McDowell's shop on Twelfth street, though be was being the butt of a joke when someone informed him about 1:50 yesterday afternoon that his house was on fire. Snyder was busy shaving a customer and refused to believe the tale but when he completed the job and went outside he discovered that it had been just what the "joker" had said and that 1210 Tenth street had had a fire caused by an overheated flue. O. J.

Pensyl, the plumber nearby, discovered the first signs and a still alarm was sent in and then a general alarm. The damage, caused mostly by water, consisted of a bedroom suit and furnishings as -well as damage to windows and the roof. About $40 will cover the whole. There was no insurance. French Hair Puffs, eight In a set at Marriage Licenses Issued.

To Ralph A. Clapper, of Altoona fend Myrtle McNanamy, of Greenwood, jLogan township. To William Jaap and Nellie Coleman, Juniata. To David B. Rampling and Mary IParmer, both of Altoona.

essary to secure a charter by several hundred dollars. The next meeting will be held at the call of the presi 50c. Hairdresslng, Shampooing, Manicuring, Scalp and Facial Mas dent of the board and it Is likely to sage by an expert. Corner Eleventh be in the near future. street and Green avenue, Bell phone Cloth, 36 Fancy double faced Arabian BACK FROM THE WOODS.

49c inches wide. In floral designs on green and ecru grounds. At, a yard Bed Spreads, an extra heavy weave. Double bed size. Very pretty centre designs.

The Samuel T. Pollock. State Senior, Did Forestry Work In Mountains of Washington. Samuel T. Pollock, son of William 98c kind that sells regularly at $1.25.

Special, each J. Pollock, of 413 Walwnt avenue, has returned from a summer spent in the HURLED OFF TRUCK. In many a lockst, which i3 probably 5-' A west, in tibe state of Washington. Mr. Bleached Sheets, size 81 by 90 inches.

Made of a fine grade of muslin. Medium Pollock is a senior at State college James Ross, Stone Mason, May tnis year in tne forestry department and his work during tihe past few 69c weight. Pure white. 79c value. Special, each one reason lor tneir popularity.

We can give you a plenty of other reasons such as Have Two Toes Amputated. Hurled from one of the Wop.57 months was in the mountains of the northeastern section of the United Pretty new novelty Swiss Curtains, made of fine Swiss vith colored floral design 'border At, a pair $1.75 to $1.98 Bobbinet Sill Curtains, 2i yards long. Some with large hems. Others with pretty lace edging. At $3.00 to $6.00 Ruffled Swiss and ruffled Muslin Curtains at prices ranging from 29c to $1.25 a pair.

Pretty double border Nottingham Curtains. Can be used either double or single at the windows Very nice for fitting jq out bay windows At, a pair. POk7 trucks, James A. Ross, of 913 Twenty-second avenue, is at the hospital and will doubtless have to have two States. He was In, Altoona over Sun day and then went back to State.

Mr. Pollock says he would not Hemstitched Bolster Cases, size 45 by 76 inches 24 inches spoke hemstitched hem. An exceptionally fine grade of AKrx of muslin. 59c value. Special, each TfOL have missed the experience for any toes of bis left foot amputated while he has a scalp wound and cuts across the forehead and cheek.

Ross Is a stone-mason and while coming coast- variety and inexpensiveness. The same applies to many another pretty trinket of charming shape or for dainty LOOK THROUGH thing that his work in the vicinity of Seattle lhas given him, for the sever ting down the Wopsy railroad about al weeks that he was there, and Intends to return west when he re 5 o'clock last evening, the truck flew off the track. Ross was the only ceives his diploma In he spring. He was almost tempted to stay, but with the completion of his college work so one injured enough to demand attention when the riders who had beeii working up the mountain were hurl 1 wimnnM near, discretion ruled. Tlhe work in the mountains of the west is hard and It ed off.

He was taken to the hos pital and given attention and the strenuous, but makes 'practical forest fourth and fifth toes are crushed so that the physicians think amputation ers out. or vas young men wno are husky enough; to stand it. of the two will be necessary. Report of Allegheny Furnace School. Grammar room: Dortohy Butlor, Hallowe'en Post Cards, lc Each The best and largest selection of Hallowe'en Post Cards in the city.

Printed in bright colors on good card board. Elizabeth Breslin, Annie Karl, Nora Taneyhill, Stella Caswell, Christina Women's Muslin and Flannel Gowns Women's Gowns of nainsook or cambric. High, or chemise style. Trimmed in embroidery, lace and cluster rows of hemstitching, neck and sleeves edged with pretty embroidery or lace to match. 7Qp At each Women's extra size flannelette Gowns.

Extra good quality of flannelette in dainty stripes and checks. Coliarless garment. Garland, Ruth Walter. Edna Coble. Hazel Coble, Alice Barnes, -Mary Hoelzle, Beatrice Weidley, Edith Campbell, Clare Green, David Paul, Elmer Snavley, Herbert weidley, George Johnson, Ralph Tate, John Walter, Jean Burget, George Mutza-baugh, John Wolf, John Mitchell, At-mert Detempel, Frank Moore, Rich Deaths or a Day Mrs.

Nora Nightwlne. On Wednesday, October 13, 1909, at 5:50 o'clock in the morning, Mrs. Nora Nightwlne, formerly of Huntingdon, widow of John Nigbtwine, died at the residence of her daughter in Johnstown. Interment will be made at Huntingdon on Friday morning. Adam Huebner.

Adam Huebner, proprietor of the Maple hotel of Johnstown, father ol E. J. Huebner, of this city, was founa unconscious in his bed in that place about 6 o'clock yesterday morning and remained in that condition until he died at 12.45 yesterday afternoon. He was aged 67 years and bis death coming so suddenly was quite a shock. Uremic poisoning was given as th cause of his demise.

He is survived by four children besides the Altoona son. ard Steward, Milton Thompson, David Wlneland, 'Matthew Cramer. Grace Mosser, teacher. INVISIBLE Bifocal Lenses today. The moment you realize there is no Dividing Line visible to the eyes, that you can see both far and near through ONE LENS, you'll know of the wonderful improvement Invisible Bifocal Lenses are over the old fashioned kind.

Will look today W. F. Sellers Co. Jewelers and Manufacturing Opticians 1116 Eleventh Avenue Trimmed in fancy braid. Sizes 18 to 20 Excellent value, each 79c NEAL'S Beautiful Autumn Hats.

Hundreds of styles; nowheTe else Railroad Man's Magazine November Number Just In. Containing the life of Harriman, the master builder of railroad's. Every railroad man should read it. lOc Copy in Altoona can you find such an as Women's flannelette Gowns pajama-styles, collarless. Made of cream color polka dot effect flannelette.

Kirnona sleeves. Entire semblage of artistic, moderate priced hats. Tailored hats, distinctly dressy hats and a few of the new draped turbans, you will find here in every color and style. 98c garments finished with wide braids, Worth $1.19. At, each NEAL'S, 1411 nth Ave.

FOR SALE CHEAP Twenty-four Calling esraa. Tb Tribune caa rurnlali yon 01 Botlc calling card neatly riated or engraved. Call and ie wtnules, Tou will, dp Rjeawtl, share of FIRST NATIONAL BANK STOCK. Address Box 16, Altoona, SOS 1-yr.