FOUR ALTOONA BOYS' NAMES ON HONOR ROLL Yesterday's casualty list contained the names of several Altoona boys who have been in the service in France. They are Corporal M. Kenneth Redline of 1902 Fourth street and William H. Temple of 128 East Fourth avenue. Redline is a son of Mrs. Edith Redline of 1902 Fourth avenue and he served with Company G, 1st engineers. He was slightly wounded in action on Nov. 2, according to word received by the mother. A letter received since that time, however, states that the soldier was gassed in action and that he was blinded for five days. He is now able to leave the hospital. Kenneth enlisted in August, 1914, and went overseas with Pershing's regulars. Private Temple served in Company G, the Blair county unit of the 110th regiment. He is a son of C. H. and May Temple and formerly served as an apprentice in the car shops. He is aged 19 years. He entered the service on his 18th birthday. Two other Blair boys are mentioned on the casualty list, including Charles E. McFadden of 1112 Seventeenth street and Norman A. Guillarmod of Hilltop. The former was wounded severely in action. The latter was killed in action. McFadden was wounded on Oct. 4, according to the telegram received from Washington, but the parents knew of the casualty late in October when they received a letter from the son. The soldier wrote that his right thumb was injured and the left arm torn by shot. In recent letters he states that he has practically recovered and asks the parents "not to worry." He enlisted with the Tyrone Sheridan troop and later served with the 103rd engineers. The last letter from his was dated early in November. Altoona Times, Altoona, Pa., Tuesday Morning, December 10, 1918 TYRONE The Wilson management announces another strong bill for this week, which started off with Victor Hugo's famous "Les Miserables" yesterday. For today will be the allied war news, Lonesome Luke comedy, and "T. Mary McClain." Wednesday Mabel Normand in "Pecks Bad Girl" said to be a scream. Thursday, Ann Pennington in "The Antics of Ann"; screen news and Burton Holmes travelogue. Friday, Marguerite Clark in "Prunella"; also the Neglected Wife. Saturday, Douglas Fairbanks in "Say, Young Fellow." Altoona Times, Altoona, Pa., Tuesday Morning, December 10, 1918 COURT HANDS OUT SENTENCES TO OFFENDERS The first desertion case brought before Judge Baldrige was that of John Donahue, a young man from this city whose marriage bliss was continued for three short days after he and his wife were united in the bonds of matrimony. The couple were wedded during October. The court directed Donahue to pay his wife $10 per month. Lloyd Rennow, who some time ago was haled in court and sentenced to pay his wife a monthly allowance on a desertion and non-support charge, was up again before Judge Baldrige in an action brought by his wife to increase her allowance. The defendant was directed to pay $40 per month. John Edward Seymour of 1311 Pennsylvania avenue, Tyrone, whose application for citizenship was held over from the recent session of naturalization court due to lack of a material witness, was granted his papers. The man is of Irish parentage and is employed as shipping clerk for the firm of McClintock & Musser of Tyrone. Harry Rhinegold of this city, an applicant of Jewish descent, was also granted his citizenship after being examine by Judge Thomas J. Baldrige. Several other applicants who had been held over from last week's session of naturalization court due to ignorance on their part in regard to the laws of the country and general requirements, came into court but were informed that they would have to wait until the next session in May, 1919. The court granted a rule to show cause why Lewis Carl, guardian of Bennett F. Carl, a weak minded person now at the county hospital, should not file an account. A subpoena was awarded in the libel in divorce of Mrs. Julia Moran vs. Francis Moran. The central Trust company was named as guardian of Alice I. Lingenfelter, minor child of Howard C. Lingenfelter, deceased, and its bond of $300 approved by the court. In a decree made by the court H. A. Howarth, executor, was authorized to pay money due minor grandchildren of Jane Howarth, deceased to Dr. D. S. Ramey of Allegheny county, the wards' natural guardian. The court awarded an alias subpoena returnable the first Monday in February in the divorce action of Elsie Dovona Brede vs. John Brede. Subpoenas were awarded in the libels in divorce of Mary Lillian Glass vs. John Harry Glass; also Herbert August Carlson vs. Mabel G. Carlson, the latter being returnable the second Monday in January. W. E. Mackey, esq., master in divorce for Galen W. Rightnour vs. Anna Johnson Rightnour, presented his report before Judge Baldrige, recommending a divorce. In the estate of John C. Fresh, deceased, the Central Trust company as guardian was directed to pay the widow Ida B. Fresh, the sum of $200 for maintenance of children during coming winter. Robert W. Smith, esq., master in divorce in the case of Walter Samuel Couch vs. Lillian Cecelia Couch, presented his report recommending a divorce on the grounds of adultery. A. R. Isenberg, administrator of the estate of Charles H. Hager, late of Altoona, was granted leave to make private sale of a real estate of said decedent. The bond of Linnie Wilt as administrator of the estate of Joseph F. Wilt, late of Williamsburg, was approved in the sum of $1,000. Attorney R. H. Gilbert of Tyrone was named guardian of Pearl Fisher, aged 6, minor child of Richard G. Fisher, late of Tyrone and his bond of $500 approved. The sum of $5,000 is coming to the child from the United States war Risk insurance. An attachment was authorized for Banks K. Heller, for contempt for the court's orders, the man being separated from his wife for some time. Fedo Peckowaz was appointed guardian of John Mys, aged 2, minor son of Wasyl and Helen Mys, late of Tyrone Forge, and his bond of $300 approved. Altoona Times, Altoona, Pa., Tuesday Morning, December 10, 1918