The Patton courier. (Patton, Cambria Co., Pa.) 1893-1936, February 27, 1920, Image 7

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    ‘ Nie Ne
SE Ca bh Sa ra Fs Se Ee
AA Sa
Trial of John McHuzh, State
| The Carrolltown Public school!
i which had been closed for a week on
cgecount of the prevalence of sick.
Trooper Is Slated For
March 8.
The following list of cases wiil come |
before the grand jury on the dates un.
der which they are placed:
Monday, March 1.
Earl Richards, Paul Rogers, John
kee. Edward Harrison, Francis Lap
ondanona, Peter Bell, Joseph [La
Clifton Kantner, Gouge Seigh, Kath.
erine Doika, Robert A. Swope, Steve
Jakob, Edward Quinn, Merle A. Beam
Frank G. Enen, Albert Donough, Cy-
vil Mulson, Toney Melkosky, offenses
against morality.
Tuesday, March 2.
Frank Farrell, et. al, nuisance;
Emma Coleman, bawdy house; Gar-
field Wilkins, W. A. Mackie, ember-
slemen; Victor Mantilo, John Dow.
por, Michael Barsko, liquor laws;
oseph Watycho, et. al, robbery;
Stephen Balough, felonious assault
i battery: Stephen Nagy, assault
battery: J. . Hoffman, Mike
Stavoich. et. or William Dogan, Jos-
i vl E. Parrish, Joseph Kurtx, H G.
ile, larceny; Max Silverman, et
al, Borhala Nak, bs MEgrevatod assault
and battery: rf, fraudulent
a Everywhere
| ness, reopened Monday
wip
Twelve patients, 11 children and)
| one adult, were admitted to the State |
| Sanatorium on Thursday, the regular
| weekly admission day. There are now
3
i
i
633 patients at the institution
isis
during the last week in February |
has been postponed until the last week |
in March. Inability to secure speak.
ers was given as the reason
impos
died at bur residence in Lilly, last
Thursday afternoon, following an ill-
ness of about two weeks. Her death
was doe to influenza-prneuamonia. Her
husband died on February 16 of the
same disease.
eo Pron
Elien lee, aged 16 years, daugh.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lee, of
Jamestown, died at the parental home
fate Wednesday afternoon. Her death
was doe to influenza. She is sur.
vived by her parents and several
conversion; Rex Roberts, bresking
and enteri
w March A
Q. Margione, Tole pretense; Dom
mick Lavalla, felonious use of dyna-
“mite; Harry Bonnel, John Pickle. Jo-
seph Ziburt, accessory; John Migut
malicious mischief; athe Wright,
burclary: Frank Mardis, auto laws,
ISAAC J. WEAKLAND.
Isase J. Weakland died at his late
home at the X Roads Sunday mom-
ing at 6 o'clock, after an illness of
more than two years of a complica
t on of diseases,
Mr. Weakland and Miss Annie Bag-
ley were united in marriage in St.
Benedict's church May 15th, 187TH.
They took up their residence at Bak-
er's X Roads near here, where he en-
in farming.
is survived by his widow
and the fol children: Bertha
Weakland, A i Lottie, at
home: D. A. Wenkland, a li n.
of ha * Adolph, who is in the
coal business at Hostetter, Pa; "Otto,
at home; Urban, at Josephine; Earl,
at Nanty-Glo; Earnest, of this place,
and Gordon, at home. One sister
Mrs. Emma Lantzy, of Hastings, also
survives him.
nr ata) Yak place Wadnesday
morning a 9:90 o'clock from Bt
Joseph's S Auieh Interment was
made in the church cemetery.
is emer po
JAMES A. MeCLAIN HEADS BAK.
ERTON BANK ING HOUSE.
At a meeting of the shareholders
of the First Natiorial Bank, of Bak.
erton held Saturday of last week |
James A. McClain, cashier of the
Pirst National Bank of Spangler,
way elected president of the new
institution, E. FP. Reed, of Bakerion
is vice president.
i
x
hirothers and sisters.
simmons
Joseph Bruno, aged 9 years, died
nt the Miners’ hospital at 6:30 o'clock
Wednesday evening, death being due
to inflaenza- monia. He was
idmitted to hospital on February
{ 17. The deceased is survived by his
widow and several chilifren.
sane
The condition of A. J. Leonard
proprietor of the Leonnrd hotel, Gal
itzin, who is & patient at the Mem.
orial hospital, Johnstown, is improv.
ed. Be is feritig from an infected
foot. Leonard was admitted to
the ‘hora on February 3.
Pi
Mrs. Angelina Covaz aged 25
years, of Mineral Point, wife of Em.
hospital, Johnstown, at 3:45 o'clock
Monday morning. Her death was due
to pneumonia. She was admitted to
the hospital at 6 o'clock Sunday eve-
ning.
a
Lawrence Glasser, sed 41 years
of Cresson, who is employed as »
freight conductor by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, is un patient in the
Miners’ hospital, suffering of an in-
jury to his back sustiuined Tuesday
when he fell from hix train. He is
resting comfortably at present
— al
Robert Elden, aged 65 years, died
at his home in Hastings at 6 o'clock
Sunday morning, death being due to
inflyenza-pneumonia. He was ill
about one week. The deceased is sur
vived by his widow, three sons and
two daughters. Funeral services were
The convention of Cambria county |
school directors which was to be held | Mr. and Mrs. obn Sumerville, of Sus.
Mrs. Peter Rishan, aged 68 years,
anuel Covaz, died at the Memorial
THE PATTON COURIER.
§ :
ge | eld at 2 o'clock Wednesday after.
‘noon from the late residence. Inter:
| ment was made in Union cemetery
sums { Pramas
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flood and
family of Rhaway, N. J, visited at the State Sanatorium last Thursday! Chapter, A, R. C., indorsed by the!
ithe home of Mrs Flood's parents, My.
{and Mrs W. HB Sandford, the
‘week. Mr. Flood returned ta Rha.
way Tuesday while Mrs. Flood and
family expect to spend some time in
town,
mn
Miss Bridget MeGlenn, aged 26
years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
: Barney MeGlenn, died at the parental
ihome in Nanty-Glo, at 7 o'clock Sun.
day morning, death being doe to dia-
betes. She was ill about three
months. The deceased is survived,
hy her parents and severa! brothers
; Land sisters
pie
Verna, aged 18 years, danghter of
quehanna township, died last Friday
| evening at the parental home. Her
‘death was doe to influenza. Funeral
| services were held from the parent:
ial home. Interment was rande in the
Fast Ridge cemetery. She is surviv-
ed by her parents, three brothers
and three sisters
TO THE VOTERS OF CAMBRIA
Cov NTY. PENN A.
Many of vou Mave written and oth
erwise communicated with me as to
my being s& candidate for re-election
to the State Senate in 1820 | take
this means to sav [| will not be a
candidate.
I wish to thank the volers, how
ever, for having twice elected me to
this high office both times over very
worthy opponents
Yours very truly,
H A OMPKINS
SUIT BROUGHT AGAINST GER.
MANIA BREWING CO.
An action im assumpsit has been
instituted at Ebensburg by the Far
mers’ & Breeders’ Mutus! Reserve
Furd Livestock Insurance Compsny
of the United States, a Pennsylvania
corporation, against the Germania
Brewing Company. The Plaintify,
seeks to recover the sum of $144,
interest Trom June 12, 191K Tor ih
leged unpaid premiums dae on a pol.
wy covering livestock Attorneys
Davis & Burd represent the plainti ¢
SA 5 AOA
PETER CC. MANGOLD.
Peter C. Maraold died at his late
heme in Carrolitown Thursday at 10
o'eick, of meriogitis following an at-
tack of influeroa, aged (2 years.
Deceased is survived by hin widow
and the following children: Mrs.
B. Itell, and Martha Manga'd, a
of Youngstown, .;: Ira Mangold, of
Cleveland, ©. Leo. Marcolline, Ros-
elin. Clara, Rov, Florence and Dor
ald. al. at home
Faneral took place Monday mor.
ing at @ o'tlork from St Benedict's
church, ’
Having completed rr VeRrR As a
member of the Odd Fellows, Martin
{licenses issued for the sale of oleo-
JOHN T. MENTZER DIED AT!
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
i. magnon te A cr 4 SSA At A dn. GAA i 5 SI, RAN 2S SON 3 Wl ERS. Soi FHA HE A AS
| Miss Clementing Kirsch, daughter al teacher, as well as 3 pretest
CRESSON SANATORIUM. lof Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kirsch, of nuise and having years of experience
as en | Spangler, received the appointment | in both profess
John T Mentzer, aged 58 years. a | of instructor in home nursing and!
former resident of Altoonn. died at eare of the sick, by the Lancaster! Forty students!
Saving Society,
evening. His death was due to tuber. representative of the national com- f ried the message of
dusie. He was admitted to the in- mittee A. R. (. service in Philadel. homes and succeeded in
etitution on February @ from the phia
Miss Kirsch is especially fit-| parents invest $1,570.48 i
Hamburg sanatoriam. The body was ted for the position, biing a practic- ment securities
shipped to Martinsburg for burial’
funeral services being held Sanday |
afternoon. i
FOOD RECEIPTS LARGE. |
Harrisburg, FPa.— Receipts of the
bureau of foods of the state depart:
ment of agriculture were 3541 487
last year. This breaks all records
and is largely due to the numerous
. margarine. In the same period the
bureau expenditures were $8796].
The chemists of the bureau analyzed
& Rivl samples during the year.
CARPET RAG SOCIAL AT CRES.
SON M. E. CHURCH.
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the!
Methodist Episcopal Church, at Cres- |
son, will hold a carpet rag social in
the basement of the church this eve-
ning. The general public has been!
invited to attend. A lunch will be|
served. The ladies have been re-|
quested to each bring nih them one.
half pound of carpet rags and the |
men are to bring a thimble Those |
failing to hring the carpet rags or aj
thimble will each he fined ten cents.
i
3
£
ASK AID OF FARMERS.
Washington, DD. C.—American far.
murs were asiked by Recretary of Ap
ricuitare Meredith to give their hear- |
ty co-operation in securing a full and!
accurate census of the farms He |
reminded the farmers that according |
to law information, they furnish the!
census enumerators is absolutely con.
filential and cannot be given to in.
come tax cotlectors ar LAX assessors.
GEORGE LEITZ DIES AT HOME|
NEAR ERENSBURG.
George Leitz, aged about 55 years |
a prominent farmer of Cambria town.
| hip, died at his home Thursday death |
bein~ doe to pneumonia. He resided
about four miles north of Ebensburg.
‘The deceased in survived by his wid- |
ow, Mrs. Mary Murphy itz. Hel
was a member of t Holy Name
Catholic church, Ebensburg. Inter ||
was made in the church cometery. i
WAR CAMP COMMUNITY SER-|
VICE. ESTABLISHED. !
i
%
Miss Mae Dillon, of Johnstown, was
in Bakerton Tuesday night of last
‘week in the interest of the War |
Camp Community Service. She gave
a lecture to a number of people at!
‘the Miners’ Hall Tuesday night Al
£
clans of twenty has been arganized
‘and will be taught hy the Rev. DD. A
Slower, assisted by Sins Ellen Reed |
{Tuesday ard Thursday nights were!
(get antde as the regular meeting!
nights of the clus, to be held mn the |
Heed Hall. A special invitation is)
LL. Gable, a Shamokin pioneer, was | extended to all who wish fe acqul re |
tendered a banquet
The board of directors ure: Jumes}
A. McClain, E. P. Reed, William Ja}
mont, John Muir, C. J. Myers, Frank
Zavacky, John ine Jamas Flora
Helfrick. J. Harrison West
over, Esq, and C. H. Ager.
The bank is capitalized at $50,000.00
and was considerably oversubscribed. |
RUDEY CHILD DIES IN EAST
CARROLL TOWNSHIP.
Pr
Mary, the two-year-old child of
Michael and Annie Rudey, of near}
the Cross Roads, died at the parent-|
al home at 1:45 o'clock slay |
morning. Her death was due to con.
vulsions. Funeral services were held
at 2 o'clock Thursday with interment
in the Fairview cemetery ut Patton
The Rev. McAfee, pastor of the Pres.
uytenan church, conducted the ner.
vices. Undertaker Stevens prepared
the body for burial.
————————— on Sms
FARM ACCIDENTS INDUSTRIAL
Harrisbarg, Pa---Accidents ocouts)
ring in agriculture are to oe coma
ered industrial accidents within the
meaning of the act of 1019 providing
for a system of rehabilitation of per.
sons handicapped by injuries due to
their empioyment, according to a de-
cision given by the Attorney Gener-
al’s Department to the Department of
Labor and Industry. It is held per-
sons hurt in going to or from em.
ployment are not be to beconsidered
as coming within the scope of the act :
if they are injured while on trains or}
in other kinds of transportation.
Sse
MEASLES EPIDEMIC IN PENN.
SYLVANIA.
|
Harrisburg, P.. Health department |
officials Saturday called attention to
the prevalence of measles in Penn
sylvania. In January the state had
8,905 cases or 2.97 more than in De-
eember and 6847 more than in De-
eember and 6,547 more than in Junu-|
ay, 1919. :
he January record has been ex-
ceeded only once before in the history
of the department, while mortality
figures show measles cause more
deaths than scarlet fever.
EDWARD BURGOON DIES AT
HOME IN CRESSON.
Edward E. Burgoon, aged about 25}
more knowledge,
lew Arrivals Here This Week
Ginghams, Percales,
Figured Voiles
We also have received an advanced shipment of
Ladies’ New Spring Suits and Skirts
AR ——— ————————— WO STIS & i WA i A Sa
Jeary, died at his residence in Cres-|
son Wednesday of last week, death
due to pneumonia, following aj
illness. He is survived by his
widow . Shree ehikiven; J his|
Parents, r. rs. Luke Burgoon,}
Summit, and several I arst
BI
ral peryiens were held at 9
o'clock
4 Baa rcny with inter-
morning from St.|
Is Still Going On
This is a goodie chance to save on needed merchandise.
A —— A Wo LF DOO A PO TT Spo BCAA BAA SAA 7 RB
A Last Opportunity to
TAINS SS SR SR SCPE TNs IAD
| These Reco
Whenever Victor Records are withdrawn from the
catalogue and are no longer obtainable. we know that a
great many people will some day experience a keen dis-
appointment. In an effort to avoid such a disappointment
on the part of our customers, we wish to call your atten-
tion to u few of the records which we have in stock. we
also wish to direct your attention to the large display of
these records in our show window,
{Spanish Dance—-Violin Pilzer
17206:
{Petite Valse--Violoncello Bourdon
{First Heart Throbs— Orchestra Bells . Reitz
17238! :
Good Night Quartet from “Ermine” Vie. Brass Qt
60051 Melody in F (Rubenstein) Victor Herberts Orch.
64667 ~The Old Refrain—-(Kreisier) Clup
T4497 —.1t Was Not So To Be---(Nessler)—Witherspoon
R7240— The Mother Sings— (Grieg) Schumann-Heink
87258. Thy Dear Eyes-- (Bartlett) Farrar
dner
PATTON, PA.
TOZER JEWELRY (0.
*
BUY YOUR
NOW
We have received our new
stock of garden seeds and are
prepared to supply you with ev-
erything for the garden. Our
seeds are all in bulk and we keep
them fresh. We destroy all old
seeds that will not germinate.
Some of the best market gar-
deners in this section use our line
of seeds because they grow.
Place your seed order with us
and watch results
A a I a a