Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 12

18 MORNING TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAT ita. THE WEATHER FORECAST. RAILROAD RUMBLINGS. Showers Today or Tonight Moderate Variable Winds. Washington, D.

May 1. Fore i Auction a les Mattings Information of Interest to Both Em-Ployer and Employe. The Harriman lines have contracted with the Pullman company for 424 all-steel passenger cars to be delivered this year. This will give them a total of 925 all-steel cars, which is about 33 1-3 per cent of the passenger equipment in the service of the Harriman lines. The first cars of this type were purchased only three years ago, and it is expected that within Ave or six years every car in service will be of this standard.

Of total order, which will cost 59 are baeeaen cam isq rtou Make cast for Monday and Tuesday: For Eastern Pennsylvania: Partly cloudy Monday; Tuesday showers, light east winds. For Western Pennsylvania: Showers Monday or Monday night and probably Tuesday; cooler in Bouth portion; moderate variable winds becoming northeast. an ideal floor covering for summer. See the fins Carpet patterns we are showing 30c in cnese new Mattings at, per yard, 25c and Rudisills, Reliable Jewelers Retiring From Business. Sales Daily at 2:30 and 7:30 P.

M. 1 310 Eleventh Avenue Handsome Souvenirs for the Ladies. coaches, 87 chair cars. 25 mull i 16 combination mail and baggage, 25 I TRIBUNE TELEPHONE CALLS. Bell 'Phone.

Business Office 120B Editorial Rooms 120R United 'Phone. Business Office IS Editorial Rooms 15X umcis aua iz observation cars. The Pennsylvania Railroad com pany has issued the followinir com. Window Shades Upholstered on good spring rollers, 6x3 feet, ocp ever thing complete for hanging Best quality Oil Shades on spring rollers CA-6x3 feet DVL parison of revenue and expenses for 7v la enans March 31, 1910, with the same period in 1909: Penn. sylvanla Railroad company, lines di- LOCAL BREVITIES.

uperaiea, gross revenue, in- Brief In and Notes of Happenings i-o senses, increase, wide ttuu nel avenue, Increase Also Shades 45, 54, 63 and 72 inches 7 feet long in stock at low prices. I''Vru" Philadelphia, Baltimore About the City. Councils meet this evening. Have you seen the comet yet? May Day was certainly a beauty. This will be pay week in Altoona.

"The Old Homestead" at the Mish- BARTLE'S Stationery and Art Store 1500 Eleventh Avenue. asnington Railroad company, gross revenue, increase, expenses, increase. 158 nue decrease, Northern Cen- We Supply the Verr Finest ler this evening. iieu nan way company, gross revenue, increase, $60,300: prrvmp i. Seeds Hugh (Great numbers of people took to StQn.1'.0001 nt revenu decrease, the woods yesterday.

ENGRAVING, jersey and Seashore Kaiiroad company, cross in. The policemen and firemen have CORNER 11th AVENUE AND 9th STREET A Visit to This Store Will Furnish Many Suggestions for donned their summer caps. Yesterday Wedding Invitation, Cards, and was the first of May. Engraved Stationery, Furnished The enrollment of St. John's schooks last week was 744 students: Commencement Gifts in Latest Approved Form.

slfnn "Peee, Increase, lnnl i. Det 'revenup. Increase, $36 400 lines west of Pittsburg and En. d''y grated, gross revenue, Increase, expenses, in-crease $428,400 This comparison iqia months ending March 31, 111 afneWS gGneral inCrease on A High Class Assortment at Very Aloderate prices. the percentage of attendance 97.

The sewing school of the Sunshine society will exhibit the work of the children on the third floor of the Wolf building, on Tuesday afternoon, from 4 to 6 o'clock. All candidates wishing positions with the Altoona yard baseball team will report for practice at 1.30 o' I WE WANT TO SHOE Due to the rapid growth of its business on the Great Lakes, the Erie Western TranKrmrtati the lake line of th t. POLICE STATION NEWS. EVERYONE IN TOWN clock this afternoon. There is some good material in the yard force and uas just added another new steamer to Its Great Lakes it is expected a good team will be kI Js, Doat' tne Octarara," ill organized.

piaut-u in regular service on Sat- Shoes, let The name of one of the daughters Department Had a Rather Busy Times During the Month of April. The city police department had a rather busy time during the mont'J If you are figuring on buying a new pair of Spring astfigwre with you. uraay, May The "Octorara," is ft. HlurCni IT it of the late Jacob Myers, of Wood bury, appeared in Saturday's "Trib wen Known pas- that are appropriate for T'v "'1S i'onesta" and "Juni une, in the notice of his death, as are showing all the new styles either sloppy weather or sunshine. mod ia, uui nas many additional ern Improvements.

Mrs. i'hilip Hurger, when it should Rubber Tires Put on Go-Cart Wheels at POET'S Furniture Store or Cabinet Works, 1722 Union or 1212 Eighteenth St. have been Mrs. Philip M. Bussard fit you out with whatever you rTr or ume no0t on the iWe are in the best position to want.

of 2628 Seventh avenue. utHes now consists of the fol aimers, with a combined ruiy cans oi small trout fry were distributed in the various streams of w7 TKm tons: A'aska, At the county on Saturday by local sportsmen. The majority were tak of April. There were 226 arrests made by the police 222 for violation of the city ordinances and four on commonwealth charges. The greatest number of arests was for drunkenness, sixty-three persons being taken in on that charge.

Forty-five arrests were made for being drunk and disorderly, twenty-four for disorderly conduct, twenty-two for fighting, thirteen for being Inmates of disorderly houses, two as proprietors of disorderly 'houses and two for wife beating. The commonwealth cases Included one for burglary, one for hoifje stealing and one for viola-. yuuorus, uonemaugh, Dela "are, Juniata, Lehigh, Mahoning, Oo torara, Muncy, Schuylkill, Susque. hanna, Tionesta, Wissahickon. en to streams in the southern end of the county.

The ftsj came from me ireient wh ch thQ the hatchery at Bejlefonte. The work on the new Gable Co ahndfr ana mil nrndncfo building at Eleventh avenue and FourteentJ street Is being pushed lie en hk e.t it ie -uC up mostly or merchandise. The spring? styles are quite different in many respects. Come, See Them, Men's "Dress Shoes, patent colt, gun metal or vioi, $2 to $4. Men's' Tan, Wine or Black Oxfords, $2 t0 $4, (Men's Working Shoes, $1.25 to $2.50.

Boys' Shoes, 98c t0 $3.00. La France Shoes or Oxfords, $3 to $3.50. Women's Patent Colt, Vici or Gun Metal Shoes, $f25 to $3. Womens Tan or Black Oxfords and Pumps, 98c to $3.00. Womeft's Patent Tip Lace Sihoes, 88c to $2.

Misses' Patent Colt or Vici Shoes, $1.25 to $2.50. Child's Shoes in Patent or Vici, 75c to $2.00. Infants' Shoes and Slippers, 50c, 75c, 85c. along rapidly. The structural steel work has reached the third floor and a force of men are now engaged in Following is thfl laying brick in the rear of the struc die division crews after 3.10 a Do You Know J.

Ross Mateer is the Pioneer Dealer in the now Celebrated wW Paper Cleaner having sold the first box ever sold In Altoona. Do you know 20 years ago the same was a luxury, at 25c per box. Now a household necessity at 10c a box or three for a quarter cents and name the Smoky City, Pittsburg. Climax, the I. L.

Also the Globe, big stock always on hand. Do you know you can make an old hat neiw for lady or man by using DY-IT. Dyes, Straw, Wicker Work, Leather, Wood, etc. and acta a3 enamel on ricture Frames and all kinds Ornamental Iron work. ture.

Uiw 219' 21S' m' 28' 38 In order that pedestriis and shop '511 ff. trip- pers may nave a cnance Saturday -222 23c! tion of the Edlis act. Of the number 197 were white males, fifteen white females, twelve black males and two black females. One nunarea and ten persons were given lodging at the city prison during the month. The police put in a busy time Saturday and Sunday, making a total of twenty-five arrests during the two days.

The arrests included a number for being drunk. Only one oc two of t'je arrests were out of the nv, ilHj, v50; 51, nights, the police authorities again have enforced the order that ve'nicles Extra Engineers Whiitin m. must remain off Eleventh avenue on woitot. smith those nights. The orders were is sued so that the danger of accidents han, Cummings, Groninger Extra Firemen Fetter, Kely, Zei-ders, Shirk.

Rogers. sm J. Ross Mateer, could be reduced to a minimum Miss Naomia Matthews, of 1512 ordinary character. The majority of Sp Extra Conductors rankle, Both 'phones Reliable Druggist. Kepler.

"t' Twelfth street, daughter of J. L. Matthews, manager Postal Telegraph Ca ble company, while ascending the Extra Flagmen-Plette, Parsons. Jiixtra Brakemen. innirj the cases will be disposed or in police court today.

Nace Jtudolo, an Italian, was arrested at 8 o'clock last evening at Ninth avenue and Twenty-fourth stairs at her home on Saturday af I Corner Eleventh Avtnus and Sixteenth Street THE BIG SHOE STORE ternoon, tripped and fell, breaking Trout Woomer, Metzger, Hughey, Chambers, P. W. Jj0ng uotlmm, Brininger SIgles, Updyke, Campbell Reese, Geisinger. Giv-Pn i.In, botn bones of her left arm, between street by Patrolman McDonougn. He was making himself rather Obnoxious wrist ana emow.

ur. snatter re-duced the fractures. Kirkpatrick, Fetferhoff. Thursday will be Ascension Thurs to people passing tnrougn tne culvert and along that thoroughfare. He was locked up on the charge of be The Vacancies.

Extra Conductor wanted for .226. Extra Brakeman wanoH "oin LOOKING BACKWARD. ing drunk and disorderly. day, the feast on which is celebrated the ascension of our Savior into heaven. They day is a 'joly day of obligation in the Catholic church and there will be special services in Ama Bus.iie.

a youtn oi is years, 218, 262, 263. Waff ons deliver to all parts of the city. Office open in the evening. PENNSYLVANIA ICE Wholesale and Retail Prompt attention given inquiries. Factory F- H.

SEELY, Manager. a Office Mountain City Trut Ave and 32nd St -niiiidine VALUABLE SERVICE Pittsburg Division Crews. Following is the standing of ru claiming Buffalo as his home, by his suspicious actions in the vicinity of Eighth avenue and Seventn street at uine uinsion crews atter 3.50 a hop, onj, oiru, lia. Uh7. Sfi.

1SH Bell Thone 911. Bell "Phone 117B. oci 4B1- 131- 958 3W, all the churches. The Catholic schools will be closed that day; for a holy day of obligation must be observed the same as Sunday. A class of from 80 to 100 young people will make their First Holy Communion the morning of next Sunday a week at St.

John's Catholic church, and in the afternoon, Bish-op Eugene A. Garvey will admlnis- ii. Ml, 0.3I). iSOU, iii. Altoona-Conemaueh 3 o'clock Sunday morning attracted the attention of Patrolman Robb and Calderwood.

He was taken into cus-, tody as a suspicious character and when searched a revtwer and fifty or more cartridges were found on his person and tJe additional charge of carrying concealed weapons was entered aeainst him. Bushie in ex 008, 262, 808. Crews 4 Crews 8 Conemaugh-Altoona DOS, 997, 154. Look Up 657. 3f3.

Crews 032, 746, Derry Crew Youngwood 027. 702, ter the sacrament of confirmation. These sacraments are administered to the children as soon as they are 9 aHoh-ria -and CIearfleld Crews 486, old enough to realize the importance I of what they are diolng, w'jich is planation for carrying the revolver said that it was his brother's and that he was carrying It for protection. He will get a hearing today. Tobias iButterwitz, Mike Gremln-ger, Arthur Printorioh and John Keller made up a quartette of men arrested at 12.20 o'clock Sunday morning on Bridge street by Patrolman Reed and Hazard on the c'narge of oiu, ia, j()Sj zmi, '539.

Allegheny City Crew 281. NEW SERIES OF sIrMONS. generally about the age of 11 and 12 years. They must pass an examination in Christian doctrine before the sacraments. that which we offo to the jj 'MtlJhouiehoIder who confronted I' mPV'tV )ecoratin8 problem.

1 I i'l l)' The choice of 3 1 1 1 WALL PAPERS I 0U' "adf 8 JL i' pleaiaitt taal by our I 'I 'i efficient and courteous ervice. At First E. ChurchFine 8ehrinl Scared by Darkness In Chicago Some folks out In Chicago were badly scared by a dark spell at noon the otner day. Heavy clouds did It. Some homes here are so dark they oug'at to scare their owners Into getting a little of our BRIGHT WALL PAPER AND PAINTING to make them cheerful.

It don't cost much. Estimates free. Also pictures framed to order. Mouldings of all kinds to select from. All sorts of books, magazines, office supplies, etc.

of Music, GABLE 5th Page Ad. Today. Gable Co. me pa.sior Degan a series of sermons for the May Sun- Tf win ptvp von nWsnre to nee ho-w the paper lasted In the room we last decorated. Not only did the paper last but It looked well.

To satisfy yourself that we ran do as well again, let us show you some of our new papers and tell you how cheaply we will decorate for you Everything In wall paper creations both In Imported and domestic hangings, beautiful cretonnes and cut-out appliques: Crown hangings and Friezes In most beautiful and blended colorings. udj morning on "Messages from the iu ah The Message of being drunk and disorderly, iney were making things lively with laughter and song and after being locked up for a time were given their liberty by each posting $5.80 as security for their appearance at a hearing today. John Kellv. on aSturday night, PERSONAL NOTES. Interesting Items Concerning Peopl Whom You May Chance to Know.

Dr. John D. Hogue will move to 938 Seventeenth street, this morning. Airs. Maud Lykens, of HolHdays-hurg, was a social visitor in Tyrone Friday.

Mrs. Enoch Gearhart, of Wilkes-Earre, is a guest at the home of Mr. was taken into custody by Patrolman Hazard at 11.30 clock at JUeventn S. M. GRIFFITH CO, WALL PPER.

PAINTING AND FRESCOING was for the individual, not alone as a social or other unit, but to each man as a private personal individual, aipart from work, business, profession, wealth and position. This message disclosed that the wanted every one to "have life," a frequent word with Jesus. Hn the afternoon, with a fine attendance at the school, 613, the exercises were of exceptional interest and profit. Mr. Clement Jaggard.

of avenue ana sixteenin sireei. i alleged he was Intoxicated and 'jad insulted several women who hap 1 NEW PENSIONERS. pened along the avenue. Hhe was locked up to await a hearing today 834 Eleventh Avenue, Altoor.a. Pa.

L( Bell Telephone 1163-B 2 1111 11th Ave Altoona Pa Grant Sheffer, STATIONER, IH7EIeventh Avenue Added Three Pennsy Employes Are and JlTs. K. T. Jones, 1913 Fourteenth avenue. Howard C.

Borring and wife, of 2120 Fifth avenue, are enjoying a visit with relatives and friends at Youngstown, O. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S'pencer Night on tne cnarge oi oems uimm, uio-orderly and insulting women. PAINTING PAPER HANGING, L.

L. Geisinger was arrested at to the List This Month. When the chop men quit work on Saturday, three of them had worked Eighth avenue and Seventh street at 11.20 o'clock Saturday night by Pa Kansas, sipoxe. He was a member of the church and school when a boy years ago. Mir.

H. N. Stine reviewed the lesson, elucidating the best things. lAifter a fine league service led by Durhin Hoffman, the evenins trolman Calderwood and Robb on the charge of being drunk, disorderly and profanity. After being locked up his language is said to have become vile ingale, of Windburne, are visiting at the home of the latter's cousin, Miss Ruth 2507 West Chestnut avenue.

Mrs. Phoebe Dillen, of 1510 Eighth street, is in Pittstourg visiting her sister, Mrs Jennie Thompson, who has been ill for a time and now is re meeting opened witn a great song the last day of their service in the employ of the company and are now on the retired list. One of them is Milton Boslet, of 122 Nineteenth avenue, who has been for a number of years employed in the machine shop, where he leaves a host of warm friends among his fellow employes. He is retired by reason of his age, having reached the limit of three score years and ten. service, sewoni on a regular Sunday nas there been such a strong line of vocal and instrumental music pres Winter's troublss need their special remedies and tie additional charge of vulgarity and disorderly conduct was entered against him.

He gets a hearing today. Domenec Ruscio, an Italian, gave Patrolmen Austin and McDonougn MAL. H. NEUWAHL, 1402 Eleventh Ave. cuperating.

ented in tnis enweh. Mrs. Reith was especially haipipy in her selections. And the chorus work from the an Suggestions of Spring Mrs. W.

R. Cloud has returned to her home in Syracuse, N. after Minor Accident Arthur Holdsworth, of 911 Eighth spending five weeks with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cx.

K. tormnais, of Hollidaysfo'iirg. avenue, while at work in the Twelfth street shops on Saturday afternoon Thomas Painter, of 1419 Fourteenth avenue, has also reached the age of 70 years and, in accordance with the rule of the company, has ceased from active labor. He was employed in the Fourth street car shops as a carpenter and will he sustained a punctured wound of th DIOCESAN CONVENTION For chapped hands the best remedy is Floral Balm some trouble at avenue aim Twenty-fourth street Saturday night about 10 o'clock. He was arrested on the charge of being drunk and disorderly and when taken in charge put up a fight and used some pretty stiff language with the result that the additional cnarge of resisting, and profanity was entered against him.

His case will be heard today. James Ryan was arrested at 9 o' left foot. He happened to stop on a nail that pTOOruded through a board, it passed through his shoe and en St. Luke's Protestant Episcopal tered his foot. He had the wound Church Will Entertain Ministers.

On Tuesday, May 10, the diocesan thems, songs, solos by Miss Rhoades or Shellenberger and their duet singing, had fine sentiment to enrich the melody. This will be one of the strong features' of the evening meetings from now on. With universal delight did the congregation join in the chorus of "The Old Time WTay." The first sermon in the series of "The Laws of Christ dealt with. Matthews xx-28: "The Son of Man came not to be ministered unto, but to minister," and was heard by a great throng of people, especially men. It presented Christ's law of gaining happiness through unselfish service to others' needs and by right, relations with God.

The range of re convention of the Protestant Episco Borax, Camphor, Sulphur, Ammonia, Turpentine, Chloride Lime, Moth Balls, Carbolic Acid, Oxalic Acid, Paper Cleaner, Rubber Gloves, pal church in the Harrisburg diocese will assemble in St. Luxe Protest greatly missed from his accustomed pjace. William Alloway retires on account of 111 health, at the age of 65 years. His hearing has failed and his general health has been such that he decided to take advantage of the provision which allows voluntary retirement at that age. He will enjoy his well earned rest at his home, 1622 Sixth avenue.

ant Episcopal church, this city. Bish clock Saturday night oy Patrolman Gill at Ninth avenue and Sixteenth street, on the charge of being drunk, disorderly and vagrancy. Ten minutes later Patrolman Reed took James dressed at the hospital. J. A.

Cumbler, a conductor on one of the middle diTiision work trains and residing at Newport, met with an accident at that place yesterday while a lot of rails were being unloaded. One of the rails slipped and caught his left foot, crushing the great toe. The injury was dressed by Dr. Orris at Newport. There i- as much difference in remedies, as between the cheapest and most expensive goods.

After using our White Pine with tar rou would appreciate the difference and would hesitate to use any other. Carney in charge on Bridge street on the charge of being drunk and disorderly. The former will get a hear ference, illustration and fact filled out these propositions with certain ing today while the latter got off with a $3.80 fine. Marriage Licenses Issued. To Homer R.

Long and Amelia Longenecker, both of Baker's Sum effect, eliciting hearty, frequent responses from the people. op James L. Darlington, of Harrisburg, will preach the sermon at the evening session and following this service there will be an informal reception at the Logan house, to which all members of the parish and their friends are invited. On Wednesday the business of the diocese will occupy the attention of the 100 or more ministers who will be in attendance. On Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock there will be a ban-, quet at the Logan house, in charge of the Men's club, of the church.

Next Sunday, Rev. Herbert J. Glover, former rector of St. Luke's will preach, both morning and evening. On Sunday, May 15, Rev.

Allan Boecking Meredith, The Druggist. 1109 Eleventh St The Drug Store Where the Cars Stop mit. To Indi Wacofki, of South Altoona, and Annie Bugan, of Allegheny Held Meeling Saturday. Pursuant to call the purchasers of farms in the Pinellas district in Florida met on Saturday and formed an association by electing W. C.

Ralston temporary chairman and Dr. A. Q. Stayer secretary. The object of the formation of the association is first to become better acquainted and do such things as will mutually benefit all the owners of land in said A uemua.

Little Willie Say, pa, what i a genius? Pa A genius, my son, is a person whom nature lets in on the ground floor, but whom circumstances force to live in an attic Chicago News. EHOMEERG. OBOGGIST, 12th Ave. and 12th St. In a Ctd Way.

A teacher in an elementary school at Graz, Austria, received a letter from a mother "ho explained that she had been dangerously 111 with atheism and rheumatism and had kept her little girl at home to nurse her. NEAL'S BEAUTIFUL TRIMMED HATS, NEW STYLES THIS WEEK, MILLINERY EXCLUSIVELY, YOU WILL FIND IT HERE. NEAL'S. 1411 11th Aw. district.

After a few remarks by several members the meeting adjourned to meet Wednesday evening, May Persons wanting to rent rooms and those having rooms to jet should use the Morning Tribune', classified cot amna. See Harpham for Fire Insurance. Sheldon Woodie, rector emeritus, will be the Droaeh i 6ea Harnhurn far Estate. See Harpham tor MortrarA Im. at 8:30 o'clock..