Thursday, October 19th, 1939. THE UNION PRESS-COURIER. PAGE FIVE. VOVVVVVVVVOVVVVVVVVOVOOV0 DEATH NOTICES DVVOVVVVVVVVVOVVVVVVVOVVVVVO M. D. BEARER. M. D. Bearer, aged 75, member of one of Cambria county’s most promi- nent families and widely known in banking circles, died on Tuesday af- ternoon in the Mercy hospital, Johns- town. His home is in Johnstown. Mr. and Mrs. Bearer observed their gold- en wedding anniversary on Sept. 24th. | ber 3rd to confirm a class he was ad- to St. John's Slovak church on Septem. | vised that one of those desiring to be | confirmed was unable to be present | because he was bedridden. After com-| pleting the confirmation at the chur- | | ch, the Bishop went to the Biros home | Born in Susquehanna township, Mr. ! Bearer was a son of John A. and Eliz- | abeth Luther Bearer. In later years he had been identified with Johnstown banks as well as holding positions in the State Department of Labor and Industry. He was a lifelong and active Democrat. At the time of the organization of the former Grange National Bank in Patton, Mr. Bearer was elected cashier of that institution. John A. Schwab, father of Charles M. Schwab, was pres- ident of the Bank. Besides his widow, | Mrs. Sarah Regina (Blair) Bearer he is survived by three sons, Paul T., of Pittsburgh; Byron E., of Richmond. Va. and D. Freemont, of Pittsburgh. A solemn requiem high mass will be sung over the remains at nine o'clock on Friday morning in St. John Gaul- bert’s in Johnstown, and interment will be made in Holy Name Cemetery, Ebensburg. GEORGE WARNER. George Warner, aged 80 years, a well known retired Cambria County farmer, died at 7:50 o'clock on Monday even- ing at his home in St. Lawrence. Mr. Warner's health had been impaired for some time. He was born on July 18th, 1859, Mr. Warner operated a farm near St. Law- rence for many years and retired about ten years ago. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mon- ica (Kruise) Warner, and these child- ren, Mrs. A. X. Baker, Patton, George Warner, Port Matilda; Mrs. E. J. Sey- mour, Patton; Joseph Warner, at home: ‘Gust Warner, Patton; Mrs. E. J. Huber, Ebensburg; Mrs. Frank Hennessey, of Patton; Mrs. Leona Warner, Pittsburgh; Ralph Warner, Detroit. He also leaves a sister, Mrs. Mary Kruise, Coalport. The funeral services will take place this Thursday morning in St. Lawren- ce’s Catholic church, with a high mass of requiem. Interment will be made in the church cemetery. MICHAEL BIROS. Michael Biros, 15, who had the dis- tinction of being the only youth in the Altoona diocese who was confirmed at his own home by Most Rev. Bishop Richard T. Guilfoyle, died Sunday ev- ening at his home in Barnesboro. The lad, a son of Andrew and Anna {Tkach) Biros, had been bedfast for the past year, suffering from a heart ailment. When Bishop Guilfoyle came CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT — Third Floor of Kus- | Lodge | Rooms. Inquire of Jack Simpson, Pat- | ton, Pa., or call 27413, Altoona, Pa. 3tp mer Building. Suitable for FLAT FOR RENT—Four rooms with | | 24 1894. She was twice married. Sur- | { the “Robbers Roost’ gang which | Catholic church at Spangler and inter- | ment was made in St. Bernard's cem- | Friday night at her residence in Green where he confirmed the lad. The lad was born in Barnesboro on | August 26, 1924. Besides his parents he | leaves these brothers and sisters: Mrs. | Andrew Paterichko, Barneboro; Anna, | | Andrew, Verna, John, Joseph and Hel- | en, Verna, John, Joseph and Helen ir- os, all at home. | | MRS. JOHN McCALL. Mrs. Anna (Gonda) McCall, 46, wife | of John McCall of Spangler, died on Friday night in the Miners’ hospital | after an extended illness. She had been | a patient in the hospital since Septem. | | ber 23rd. Mrs. McCall was a daughter of Geo. and Sophia (Romavich) Gonda, and | was born in West Virginia on October | | viving are her husband and two chil- dren: Mrs. Mary Magulick and Frank | Scavensky, both of Spangler. She al- so leaves her mother, Mrs. Sophia Fa- | bian; two grandchildren and these bro- | thers and sisters: John Gonda, McDon- | ald, Pa.: Mrs. Mary Huri, Charleroi, Pa.; Mrs. Catherine Mack, Mrs. Susan Companation and Michael Fabian, all of Spangler. | The funeral services were conducted on Monday morning in St. Patrick’s etery at Hastings. MRS. CATHERINE McANULTY. Mrs. (Catherine (Jeffrey) McAnulty, 77, widow of Asa McAnulty, died on | Township, Indiana county, after an ex- tended illness. Her husband passed away in 1937. Mrs. McAnulty was born | | in 1862. Surviving are these children: Ars. Stella Hadden, Creekside; Mrs. Mary McCurdy, Ebensburg; Mrs. Rilla Bak- er, Woodbury; Miss Bertha McAnulty, | at home, and Wesley McAnulty, In- diana. Funeral services were held on Sunday afternoon at the McAnulty home and interment was made in Mac- Dowell cemetery. JOSEPH FRANCE. Funeral services for Joseph France, aged 89 years, of Barnesboro, whose death occurred on Friday afternoon at his home, ware conducted on Sunday afternoon at the Killins and Long Fu- | | neral home in Barnesboro. Rev. C. J. Switzer, pastor of the Barnesboro M. E. Church, officiated. Interment was in the Burnside cemetery. Surviving are | his widow, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth France | and these children: Mrs. Fred Chap- | man, Barnesboro, and James France, | Cleveland, Ohio. He also leaves a step- | son, Joseph Goody, Barnesboro. CARD OF THANKS We wish, in this manner, to express our heartfelt appreciation to all who assisted us in our recent bereavement, | the illness and death of our husband I and father, Santo Rodgers, and for the | floral offerings, spiritual bouquets, ! | and use of cars at the funeral. The Rodgers Family. | The P. N. A. Athletic Club of Por-| tage will sponsor a Polish-American Dance in the new Polish Hall in Por-| private bath and laundry. Inquire 505, | tage on Saturday, October 21st. Music Palmer avenue, Patton, Pa. YOUNG ROOSTERS for Sale. Live | will be furnished by Governor’s Band | of Nanty-Glo. Dancing from 9 to 12:00. | | trail. Policeman Wears His Sunday Medal LANCASTER, PA. — Police Commissioner Albert Carlson is- sued an order permitting World war veterans in the department to wear army citations. Police- man Al Farkas, too young for service in the war, showed up decorated with medals won in athletics—and one for perfect at- tendance at Sunday school. Former Posseman Recalls Outlaws Knew Robbers’ Roost Coun- try and Famed Killers. PRICE, UTAH. — Tracking and shooting of Butch Cassidy, leader of terrorized inhabitants of large sec- tions of the inter-mountain West in | the nineties, is recalled by Peter Anderson of Price, member of the posse credited with breaking up one of the most formid- last remaining | | able gangs of killers in western his- | | tory. Anderson explains that he became | well acquainted with the so-called | Robbers Roost country before the | | Castlegate payroll holdup of 1894. “I had spent three years riding | all over the accessible parts of it | just prior to the holdup,” he said. “A U. S. deputy marshal who per- | suaded me to lead him to the hide- | {out of the Cassidy gang, suspected | of the robbery, retreated without | making an arrest or 'even showing | his face,’ the place out. “We went after the outlaws,” An- derson said, lowing a cattle-stealing incident in which two members of the gang am- when Anderson pointed | ‘““three years later fol- | bushed and nearly beat to death two | employees of the cattle firm from | which the animals were stolen.” A posse of 18 men under Sheriff | Charlie Allred of Price took the | under Allred at the time. Joined Anderson served as a deputy | by a farmer at whom the gang had | fired on early in the day, the party | trailed the outlaws to a small can- | yon where they surprised them in | bed. In answer to a demand to sur- render, the outlaws fired a shot into the ground just in front of An- | | derson, he explained. Possemen re- turned fire and picked off Cassidy | as he made a break for his rifle, | which was standing a few feet away. Two other members of the bandit gang died of bullet wounds during the fight. | ‘Seek and Ye Shall Find’ Trips Old Gold Buyers SPOKANE, WASH. — Old-gold buyers who employed a Biblical quotation to entice housewives into | selling valuable trinkets and other gold-bearing goods incurred the wrath of police. The purchasers placed gaudy posters on doorsteps that said in bold letters, ‘‘Seek and Ye Shall Find.” The posters informed occu- Don't Be Penny Wise and Tire Foolish! get SEIBERLING TWO-TREAD TIRES .~ —-10W PRESSURE q 7) ~ ] -] © 5 = ¥ ° ] ) The wise tire buyer thinks first of the number of miles per dollar that his tire will give him. The Seiberling Air- Cooled tire is recognized as the long- est wearing tire on the market today. Its patented air-cooling principle, coupled with the fact that it is the world’s only two-tread tire, makes it unsurpassed for long mileage and economical service. The two-tread feature assures you of a tread that never wears smooth, never permits you to become an easy victim of the slick tire menace. When the first husky tread wears off the second ap- pears. Come in today and learn how you too may become tire wise! ica’s finest tire. YOU SET THE PRICE! Bring your car in today and tell us what you think your old tires are worth. If we believe your proposition to be reasonable we will allow you the amount you ask as a down-payment on a set of new Air-Cooled Seiberlings, Amer- Cambria Mercantile Co. ....... Windber Garage ... Goldy’s Garage, Holtz Auto Co., Barnes Store Co. ooo. Leg Irons Used to Keep Sons Out of Mischief ELIZABETH, N. J.—Joseph Na- turile’s plan for keeping his two sons out of mischief—he put leg irons on them—Iled him to juvenile court charged with cruelty to chil- dren. The irons consisted of a two-foot chain and a padlock which impeded, but did not prevent movement. A passerby reported to police that he saw Dominic Naturlie, 13, toddling around in a junk yard with the chain dragging. The lad directed inves- Marstellar, Pa. . Windber, Pa. .. Colver, Pa. Hastings, Pa. Bakerton, Pa. Straw. THEY'RE AIR-COOLED! Modern Auto Service Barnes & Tucker -.............. Barnesboro, Pa. Revloc Supply Mr. and Mrs. James Trinkley and family and Ronald Innocenti visited at the home of their parents in Emeigh. Miss Mercy Nagle of Barnesboro is visiting at the Walter McCloskey home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tomasko of Cas- sandra were social callers at the Ella Lucas home on Sunday. Miss Elnora Celenza of Mentcle vis- ited the latter part of last week at the| home of her grandparents in Commo- dore. Miss Bertha Phillips and Pete and Domenick Domico of Milroy were Sun- day dinner guests at the home of Mr. msn Hastings, Pa. North Spangler, Pa. Co... Revloc, Pa. I homes of Mr. and 3 Mrs. James Kerr and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lucas in Glen Campbell on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wesiey Thornton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Trager Nice- wonger and family spent Sunday afte ernoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mears near Tanoma. Miss Hazel Neeley of Clymer spent a few days of last week in Mentcle. Mr. and Mrs. Link Adams and family were business callers in Indiana Satur. day. Miss Ann Sutila, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sutila, Sr., of Alverda, were united in marriage on Saturday and Mrs. Robert Buckshaw. morning at nine o'clock in the Sacred Recent guests at the Carl #rye home| Heart Catholic church in Alverda. Rev. were Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wetzel and Father Christopher Murphy, rector, of- son Jerry and Mrs. Sam McAnulty and, ficiated. son, Richard of Carrolitown. Miss Katie Sutila and Dick Sutila, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Malaker of Lu-| Sister and brother of the bride, attend. cerne called on relatives in Mentcle on €d the couple. Sunday. Domenick and Russell Falcone were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Straw and recent business callers in Colver. daughter, Bonita, and Mr. and Mrs. | - mere Howard Straw and family called at the Union Press-Courler ads pay the best. tigators to his home where a broth- er, Frank, was wearing the same device. Naturlie, who was in court about two months ago charged with beat- ing the boys, said he put the irons on them after they were accused of stealing automobile accessories. Admission, Gents, 35c; Ladies, 25¢. Plan | to attend for a good time. | pants of houses they would return in half an hour to offer prices for anything containing gold. Police Chief Ira Martin warned housewives that such operations were violations of the law, since the purchasers had no licenses and all sales of second-hand goods must be reported to authorities. weight or dressed. 660 Donnelly Ave- nue, Patton, Pa. 1 Factory Safety Boast - <P : truck driver, broke a toe when a WwW Under the federal anti-gold-hoard- : : or Middle Bro . ing ruling of several years ago, Mrs. bundle of flooring dropped on it, and | Er raw wv i MacDonald had it exempted as a | Marion Van Sickle, yard foreman, | GODDESS OF TIME AMERICAN CLIPPER ~ ~ po 11.2 ? 3 3 roy. | = Most stores are advertising HATS for all kinds of souvenir, Now she would like to ¥spred o% 8Drisk and broke sever | _ have Uncle Sam buy it and has pe- | 2 nes of his vol. a e'r titioned the courts to authorize its A . . Ye mien, bik we're vat. sale to the mint. | Cryptic Operation Fails | ers ; . lv cap in the house nor a silk | For Juvenile Theft Ring | We haven't 2 pug-ugly exp m the ! Se | Motor Crash Hurls Baby | spOKANE, WASH.—Police have | y .3 + —if vou’ a | 1 broken up a gang of juvenile thieves | topper to wear with a monocle—but, ah—if you're a Into Arms of Pedestrian Ee le Ivana hte i an- 1 Q oe CLEVELAND. Bobby _ Dunn, and was so secretive in its deal- ore middle brow—you know, the sort of chaps you see in | three, found out just how it feels B79 TOS Nisiive I Us test rit : : to be a football. Tony Galeto, 50, were used to designate its eight ich the auto ads—you’'ll have a great time with us for we learned how it feels to make the | boro) US° ym. lai us i BUOR catch that saves the game. The gang, whose operatives in- have a house full of the styles that will set your eyes An automobile driven by Charles | ranged in age from 11 to 15 years. la- Hopson, 22, skidded into a group | had headquarters in a clubhouse. )0,- dancing. consisting of Dorothy Dunn, 13, | After rounding up the youths, de- ren pushing Bobly in a baby buggy, and | tectives went through records kept red : L.; a her four small sisters. 1e Car | hy their leader and found an item- This way to the stock that sends you home with- struck the buggy and hurled the | ised list of articles they had Stolen. . child through the air—15 feet right iam ——— | — out a wrinkle in your middle brow. into Galeto’s arms. \ Bobby's sisters were cut and bruised slightly—but he, unhurt, just Dl NE TWP NOTES ) PALL HATS oceans $2.50 t0 $5.00 I ay ove urn 1 . . smiled at his new friend. | . - CE THE STETSON SPECIAL! Teta. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Straw and family | . ASK TO SER THE STETSON Canadian Makes World of Dixonville, spent the week end in : Mentcle visiting relatives. | : © ot Tour at Cost of $500 Mr. and Mrs. James Thornton and i b SEATTLE, WASH. — It's fun to | oon Eddie, visited friends in Clymer! ar aug 1€ travel and George Cadogan, 24-year- | on Saturday. | y : old globe trotter, can offer a pretty | Mr. and Mrs. Miles Nicholson of] § A R P S J b Ww L L i Y S T 0 R E BARNESBORO, PENNA, convincing argument that it’s cheap- Mentcle are the proud parents of al ? er than staying at home, too. The baby girl born on Tuesday, October | young Canadian stopped in Seattle |joth i BARNESBORO PA after 13 months of touring the world : : { y . D0OOORNNAOAANNNANAN Wilfred Lewis of Berwindale visited | - POO at a cost of only $500. { at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Bernard | Are you a High, Low Court Order Requested To Sell Real Gold Brick PASADENA, CALIF.—Mrs. Clara MacDonald has a gold brick on her hands that differs from the kind that usually gets into circulation. The gold brick in question is a real one, weighs 52.84 ounces and is worth $1,097.20. It was presented to her late husband in 1904 by em- ployees of the Alaska Gold Mining corporation in appreciation of his work with them. Followed by Injuries YUBA CITY, CALIF.—Ed Maho- ney, manager of the Diamond Match company here, boasted that he had been in the lumber business for 39 years without ever suffering an acci- dent at work. The company checked up and boasted that its yard also had been in operation for about the same time without an employee be- ing injured, The next Monday a timber rolled on Mahoney's foot and sprained his ! ankle; on Tuesday Jay Gambsby, SELECT THAT BULOVA NOW FOR CHRISTMAS USE OUR EASY LAY-AWAY PLAN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers