a -— cFcnemnstonic men DOS THE PATTON COURIER PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS NOTES OF PATTON AND THE IMMEDIATE VICINITY BEND US ALL THE NEWS YOU KNOW AND HELP FILL THIS DEPARTMENT. EVERY LITTLE ITEMS "HELPS MA BETTER FOR ALL. SEN M. H. Gardner, Notary Public, at the Tozer Jeweirv. Co . The Rev. Fred Andreas of Hastings was the preacher in the M. E. Church on Friday last. Mrs. Lester Larimer has been ill at her home in the Grange Bank Build- ing. The voloist at the evening service in the Trinity Methodist Church last Sunday evening was Miss Jeanette Bruno. She sang most delightfully “I Think When I read that Sweet Story.” Growing interest and increasing re- sults in conversions and in reconsecra- tions makes the continuance of the services in the M. E. Church impera- tive. They will be continued during|®™ the present.week, every night at 7.30 Large congregations are nightly en- joying the sprited services. It is hoped to recieve a large class of new mems- bers on Sunday the 27. This will be the last Sunday of the church year. THe pastor will be in attendance at the Annual Conference to be held in Lock Haven on March the 16th. A un- animous invitation from the Official Board of the church for the return of the present pastor has ben forward- ed to the Bishop and his cabinet mem- bers. FOR SALE—House with nine rooms and bath, hot water heat, double gar- age. Inquire Mrs. Catherine Montieth, 1000 North Fifth ave., Patton, Pa. he Epworth League service of the local Methodist Church was led by My. Eli Steir in a discussion of “A Christian Citizén and His State” on last Sunday evening. A piano duet by Missés Dorthy Somerville and Doro- thy. Henninger was a. much enjoyed feature... Miss Catherine Dinsmore gave a reading, much appreciated. Miss . Moore, was a recent guest at a Valentine Party at Barnes- boro ‘at which she gave several humor- ou readings that were highly enjoy- ed by all. SPIRELLA Corsets for COMFORT. See me“for corsets, corsalettes, brassieres, longerie, children’s panty waists, ete. Call for appointment. Mrs. Michael Hritz, 411 Palmer avenue, Patton, Pa. Mrs. Catherine Willoughby of Du- bois, Pa., and daughter Mrs.Clifford Burns of Reynoldsville, Pa., visited at home of John Hickson during the past week. FOR SALE—Nine room house, in- cluding bath room, in very good loca- tion. For sale at once. Inquire Mrs. W.sA. Dinsmore, North Fifth ave. Mrs. Glenn Morris of St. Benedict, Pa., visited relatives in Patton the lat- ter part of last week. WANTED—Young man past 21 for a position full or spare time. Good chance for advancement. Address J. H. S. care of this office. J. U:. Dinsmore and Walter Karl- heim attended the Prom at Seton Hill College, Greensburg on Friday even- ing last. Gust.-W. Anderson spent several days- in Jamestown, N. Y., on a busi- ness ‘mission. party was held at he home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colberg on Thursday evening of last week. The evening was spent in games and music. A dainty Tune was served and,'of course ev- erypne had a good time. The community bridge party sche.i- uled to be held at the Brandon hotel in {Spangler on Washington's birth- day has been postponed until Teusday evening, March 1st. Ben Christoff was a Monday visitor in Barnesboro. James Garrity motored to Hunting- don last Thursday. A party was held at the home of Mrs, Tom Dunegan on Sunday night. The ‘evening was spent in games and music. Those present were Rita Wirt- ner; Elizabeth £hoby, Isobel Christoff Florence Lansberry, Irene Dunegan, Helen Crooks, Cyril Wirtner, Ed Ben- dergiam Sottile, Andrew Kollar, Bar- ty Phomas, Earl Dunegan Gene Chris- toffi# Steve Masnica, Eddie Gabrielson, Albert.and Philip Crooks, Steve Pe- trusky and Mr. and Mrs. Dunegan. A delicious lunch was served by the hos- tess. A. P. Myers, of Carrolltown, was a busiggss caller in town on Wednesday afternoon. Oscar Clberg and Charles Crowell were business visitors in Altoona and Tyrone over the week end. Freda Miller visited friends in Johnstown over the week end. FOR SALE—Small Baby Carriage in very good condition. Cheap to quick buyer: Mrs. Blair Kelly, Patton, Pa. Farabaugh’s orchestra, of Carroll- town, will play a square dance en- gagement at St. Augustine on Thurs day evening of this week; at St. Pat- rick’s; Spangler, on Friday evening of this ‘week, and at St. Boniface next Wednesday evening. FOR SALE—Piano. Cheap to quick buyer, Mr. W. A. Dinsmore, N. Fifth avenue : An unusual opportunity is offered patrons of the Grand theatre for Fri- day, the management having secured SECREST, Magician and Speed Art-|! ist, to appear on the stage in person. Mr. Secrest, who is credited with being one of the fastest cartoonists in vau- deville is noted for his skill in turning a few single strokes into a finished sketeh in about the same time:-it takes to tell about it. Secrest also has a bun- dle of amazing magical effects which he presents, some of which are very puzzling and mystifying. Bob Wise, comedian, assists Secrest in his work and patrons are offered an enjoyable act of mystery, comedy and drawing. Mz. and Mrs. C. P. Welty, of this place, were numbered among those in attendance at the anniversary ban- quet and dance given at the Sunne- KE THIS PAPER JUST A LITTLE D, BRING, MAIL THEM. West Magee avenue. Mrs C M Cronemilier, was the guest of her sister, Mrs John Lytle, of Jun- iata, over the week end. Don’t overlok the fact that the last of the series of three cinch parties by the Patton band will be held in the band hall in the Good Building on next Tuesday evening, Washington's birthday and that a handsome lot of prizes will be awarded the winners, as well as the awarding of the grand prize to the party holding the highest number of points for all.three games. Mr. and Mrs. John Christoff had as their week-end guests, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Christoff and children of Span- gler Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Luther of East Mellon avenue, announce the birth of a daughter. Metro Bobby was a recent Spangler visitor. Florine.and Carrie Riner have re- turned from Altoona where they were the guests of friends. Florence Llewellyn, of Johnstown, called on Patton friends recently. Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Dunegan, of Eb« ensburg, were recent guests of Pat- ton relatives Miss Rose Farabaugh is ill at her home at Highland Grove Miss Melvina Weakland has return- ed from Akron; Ohio, where she was the guest of riends and relatives. Dr. C. E. Overberger of Barneshoro was a recent Patton visitor A number of Patton members of the Knights of Columbus were in attend- ance at a cinch contest between the Ebensburg and Barneshoro Councils held at Ebensburg on Tuesday even- ing. A chicken and waffle supper, at the expense of the Ebensburg Council, the losers, was a feature. A number of Patton ladies attend- ed a bridge party given by Mrs. Der- ringer at Spangler last Thursday. Will J. Dietrich was a recent Carr- olltown caller. Dr. C. L McCoy of Hastings was a caller in town on Monday Mr. and Mrs. Blair Kelly were re- cent Altoona callers. Mrs. S. L. Weakland entertained an extensive guest group at a dinner bridge at the Palmer house recently. Mrs. Frank Callahan was the guest of honor at a surprise party aiven recently in honor of her birthday an- niversary. An entertaining program of cards and music was enjoyed and a dainty lunch was served. Mrs. Calla- han received a number of gifts. ‘Mrs. Leo Maurer of South Fifth avenue, has left for Miami, Florida, being accompanied as far as Philadel- phia by Mr. Maurer who is in New York City and St. Anne, Canada, on a business mission. The benefit show for St. Mary’s church at the Grand theatre on Mon- day evening, was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Cox and family have gone to Gallitzin to make their future home: Mr. and Mrs. John A. Blatt, of the Bigos apartments Magee avenue, were week end visitors with relatives in East Brady. William MecGonegal, of Carrolltown, was a visitor in town on Monday aft- ernoon, leaving here for Johnstown, where he is employed. He had just re- turned from Clearfield, where his wife has been a patient in the Clearfield hospital for the past five weeks. Her condition is now improved. Harry Tanner, of Hastings, was a Patton business caller on Thursday of last week. Miss Sallie Douglass, employed as a stenographer in the William F. Ga- ble store, at Altoona, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Minnie Doug- lass, of Palmer avenue. The sleet and rain of Sunday night worked havoe with the telephone and electric line wires all over the north of the county with the result that the linemen have been busy with repair work ever since. Due to weather conditions the reg- ular weekly meeting of the Kiwanis club scheduled for Monday, was can- celled. ry CHARTER NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that in ap- plication will be made to the Govern- or of the State of Pennsylvania, on Monday, February 21st, 1927, under the Act of Assembly of the Common- wealth of Pennsylvania, entitled, “An Act to Provide for the Incorporation and Regulation of Certain Corpora- tions”, approved April 29th, 1874, and the supplements thereto, for the char- ter of an intended cornnration to be called THE KUSNER BLANKFELD COMPANY, the character and object of which is the conducting of a de- partment store in the buying, selling and dealing in house furnishings, dry goods, clothing, shoes, notions, ladies’ and gents’ furnishings and wearing apparel, and all other such lines of merchandise as is usually sol din a modern department store, and for the- se purposes to have, possess and en- joy all the rights and privileges of the said Act of Assembly and its sup- plements. * REUEL SOMERVILLE, Solicitor, Patton, Pa. Jan. 26, 1927. 3t A DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOLLAR EARNED HAVE THE OLD FURNITURE REPAIRED and refinished, like new. It will be ab ig saving to you. The Iron Bed finished in attractive hanna: Country Club last Wednesday colors, Walnut, hand grained. evening by the Kuba Kahn Temple of Johnstown. Misses Frances and Martha McCoy have returned from Johnstown, where they were the recent guests of rela- tives! and friends. Px John Saegerson of Johnstown, was 4 recent Patton visitor. “Miss Beatrice Palcho, of Alteona, spent the last week end with her par- Spangler, : : : ‘ents, Mz, and Mrs, Jno. G. Palcho, of wil call and submit a price. ; Careful handling, moderate prices.led to lower the scale. J. H. FAGAN, . : ° operators x mises to be a long struggle over wages Gold hronze, White or Ivory Enam- for the Nation’s soft -coal miners. el in dull or gloss finish, touched with gold. : nounced their intention of demanding Drop a ecard in the office and we|a new contract with no wage reduc- tion. Operators are equally determin- a Penna.) April 1. could safely buy SAFE FOR ALL It used to be that the only fellow who used cars was the expert who could tell what he was get- ting and the junk dealer who didn’t care. Personally, we have found it profit- able to make the world safe for used car buyers—amateurs as well as experts. PATTON AUTO (0. PATTON, PA. A USED CAR IS ONLY AS DEPENDABLE AS THE DEALER WHO SELLS IT J HIGH SCHOOL NOTES As Dished Out By Our Regular Coresnondent. By Russell Christoff, Valentine day has come and gone but Cupid didn’t tell us of any new lovers. Where are you working, Cu- pid ? Betty Flynn spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, D. R, Lovett in Hastings Rose Piesnick visited in Huntingdon last Thursday. Leona Bender has just turned sweet sixteen. Don’t rush, boys. Chic Crowel spent the week end in Altoona. Philip Agypt tried to feed the gold fish some iron nuts. Did you think they were submarines, Phu? Who knows why Catherine Bender was so down hearted Sunday night. Mid Heist and Peg Gall wish Val- entine day would come every month. The reason is that they both received a box of candy. We don’t blame you, girls. We wish it, too. A certain Senior girl from Benedict said she saw it thunder the other day. We never thought a senior could be so dumb. y Elizabeth Choby, Rita Wirtner, Ed Bender and Philip Crooks attended the party at the Dunegan home on Sunday night. Adele Ahlstrom and Isobel Rennie would like to get some information re- garding poultry raising. Here’s some, girls. ‘Birds of a feather flock to- gether.” . Katinka arimer says her L. C. Smith typewriter runs like a Paige. Any ma- chine would with Katinka at the keys. Jimmy Moren was a Barnesboro vis- itor Sunday night. The Junior Music Club is giving a play in the I. O. O. F. hall on Tues- day, February 22, at 8 o'clock. The admission is 2bc. Take your sweeties there for a change, boys. Some of our high school girls are ta Yahner and Mary: Grace O’Brien. Why does Egther Anderson always go to fire sales@ We know where you gum cheap any time you wish, Esther. Catherine Ann Gregg entertained last Friday evening. A very dainty lunch was served by the ing was the initiating of members. Now did you like it girls. Who gave Winka Beck that pretty Valentine ? Rhea Boyer thought it was slippery out on Sunday. It was. Grace and Dot didn’t show up at the basket-ball game on Monday night. George Grozanick thought he could shoot pool, but it seems he lost the championship to another farmer the other day. Mary Dratsic, Cecelia Hritz and Gertrude Paranich have turned “spiritualists,” What were they doing in the cemetery Wednesday ? What would Grace Cavanaugh do without Dorothy Somerville or vice versa? The mystery of all ages to Chic Crowell is “Who sent me that hot love note Monday?” A very fine compliment was pail to Mid Heist by Mr. Bosserman the oth- er day. Mid has just proved herself a competent collector and treasurer. We wonder if good looks have anything to do with collecting money. If they do Mid will never have to worry about finding herself a job. Notice to some of the girls in high school: “The main difference between a girl chewing her gum and a cow chewing her cud is that the cow gener- ally looks thoughtful. If the Seniors are to read another classie this year why net make it a modern classic? “Whiz-Bang” or Par- is” will do. John Shannon’s income is midnight. “In the spring a young mans fan- cy”’—you bet your life it is. Now all the boys are getting new lumber jack- ets. 1A certain bookkeeper, a graduate of the high school, claims he has made only one mistake in his life—and if he were single once more he clainis he would never make it again. Who was the Freshie who was sent home from school on Monday for eat- ing garlic? It is rumored that Corby, our cor- netist, blows a wicked note. (Or false —which is it?) And now this is station BUNK sign- ing off. Tune in again next week. very about EXPECT STRIKE OF MINERS APRIL 1. Uni . : ; Jnion mine leaders and bituminous Monday begin what pro- Miners’ representatives have an- Both sides admitted that if the con- ference fails to bring an agreement|T wide spread strike will ensue on 1 8 host- ess. The principal event of the even- LOCAL AND STATE NEWS OF INTEREST Briefs Pertaining to Cambria and Nearby Counties. FOR THE BUSY READERS. A Rehash of News Items Taken from A Host of Exchanges from All Over This Section. The county produced 663,290,000 tons of coal in 1926. The two banks at Nanty-Glo are preparing for a merger or consolida- tion. Ty Cobb has been engaged by the Philadelphia Athletics baseball team at $60,000 for the year. Jefferson County Commissioners have decided to spend $300,000 for re- pairs to the court house. A measure has been introduced at Harrisburg to prohibit sports on Mem- orial day, prior to one o’clock p. m. Firearms are no longer permitted to be sent through the mails, Presi- dent Coolidge signing a bill barring them last week. The highways in Cambria county on Sunday afternoon and Monday were a sheet of ice, and automobile driving was precarious. . The Barnesboro Council has appro- ved the boulevard system of lighting for Philadelphia avenue, the main thoroughfare in that place. The Barnesboro American Legion will hold a minstrel show in the Smith theatre at that place on the evenings of February 22nd and 23rd. Dr. C. Hough, formerly a P. R. R. medical examiner, and located for a number of years at Cresson, died at his home at Saltsburg last week. Antonio Calcogno, 48, believed to be geting rather poetically inclined. Two |from Greensburg, hanged himself in who are especially thus, are Henriet-|the cellar of a house in Altoona last Friday. The man was a stranger in the city. Mrs. John Bostrom of St. Benedict, can get some ‘second hand chewing |is a patient at the Clearfield hospital where she recently underwent an op- eration for the removal of her gall the Snappy Eight Club at her home |pladder. Nearly 700 bills have been intro- duced in both branches of the legisla- ture. Most of them are of minor im- portance and have been referred to committees. Irvin Snyder, of Barnesboro, well known to the north county people, has left that town for New York City, and will take up a course in “Jour- nalism” there. The will of John K. Crawford, of Franklin county, filed for probate last week, leaves more than $100,000 of an estate of $206,000 to the fatherless children of France. Barnesboro is getting ready for. the annual. convention of the Cambria County Firemen’s Tournament and Convention which will be held at that place this coming summer. The Bethlehem Mines Corporation of the Johnstown area, mining approxi- mately 1,750,000 tons of coal in 1926, completed the year without a fatal ac- dient,, according to an official state- ment. As the result of scalds recently when she fell into a tub of hot water, Frances Patla, 17 months old daughter of John Patla, of Jerome, died Sat- urday at Memorial hospijal, “Johns- town. ’ George Sebring, a former resident of Cherrytree, passed away in Flori- da last week. He was one of the fa- mous Sebring brothers who built the beautiful city of Sebring, Ohio, and was a philantropist of note. Broad changes in the marriage ser- vice, including the elimination of the word, “obey,” will be made in the prayer book of the Church of Eng- land, as agreed by the recent assem- blage of Bishops in London. The Portage Bronze Electric Com- pany, who for some time have been making preparations for operating a brass foundry, last week began actual operations. The new concern expects to specialize in brass castings, pumps pipes, ete. Twenty thousand. anthracite miners are out of work as the result of the Lehigh Coal Company at Hazleton, suspending all their stripping opera- tions. Lack of a market is ascribed by the officials as the reason for the shut-down. Miss Sara A. Nichols of Monesson, and George P, Moyer, of Baltimore, Md., were united in marriage by Jus- tice of the Peace Chas. P. Rowland, last Thursday in Ebensburg.They will reside in Baltimore. The bridegroom is a travelling salesman. Ernest Green, 17, a negro, of Miss- issippi, escaped from the Westmore- land county hospital, Saturday. He was arrested on January bth, after he had started a locomotive in motion at Greensburg headed toward the gin line tracks of the Pennsylvania rail- oad. per money, of the United States, is under consideration by officials of the United States Treasury. It is pointed out that the money would be more easily handled and counted were the change made. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Brown, of Cresson, have received word of the death of tHeir son-in-law, Charles Edward Palmer, at his home in St. Petersburg, fa. Mr. Palmer was 39 years of age and went to Florida two years ago, engaging in the real es- tate business. That he has found conditions to his liking in the State of Washington, for which state he left several months aco in the interests of ‘he health of his son, is stated by Dr. C. O. Fitz- gerald, former South Fork physician, in a letter to a friend. It is the inten- tion of the Fitzgerald's to remain. Slow motorists are ordered to move faster or get out of line on crowded highways of Pennsylvania. The order coming from the police of the state highway motor patrol, applies only to open roads, where no danger to pe- destrians will result from vehicles moving from 25 to 35 miles per hour. There promises to be a plethora of candidates for county commissioner and the other offices at the primary to be held in September, All of which pleases the present incumbents who have it figured out that the more can- didates who present themselves, the better chance they have for remonin- ation. Through a deal recently closed the Huether Coal Company, of Hastings, has acquired a large tract of coal land from the Blubaker Coal Company, by a deal through the Oak Ridge Coal & Coke Corporation. The present holding of the Huether company is about fin- ished, but the new acreage will give the mine work for some years to come. A coal train was wrecked at Miller Run, near Hastings, recently, when 9 coal cars left the track. The cars were badly damaged and considerable of the track was torn up. The cause of the wreck is unknown. Passengers, mail and express between that point and Hastings were transferred by au- tomobile until the wreckage was clear- ed and the tracks repaired. obert C. Wilson, cashier of the First National Bank, of Altoona, was elected president of Group Six, Penn- sylvania Bankers’ Association, at the 33rd annual convention held in Al- toona on Saturday. A great number of bankers and their ladies, as well as bank employees from all parts of Cambria county, spent Lincoln’s bir- thday in Altoona, as a result of the convention. Automobile operators’ licenses ex- pire on the last of February, and un- less a renewal is obtained, it is ille- gal to drive upon the highways in the state. Those who have not received applications for renewals should com- municate with the state highway de- partment at once. In Pennsylvania all licenses are issued from Harrisburg and application must be made to the department of highways in that city. The court last week handed down an important decision affecting the status of real estate held in its en- tirety by a man and his wife after they have become divorced, the opin- jon holding that one of the parties cannot be forced to relinquish his or her interest in the property. The de- cision holds unconstitutional a section of a statute which attempts to give a court of equity power to order the sale of the property. State treasurer Lewis reported last week that gasoline tax collections for the last six months of last year, to- talled $6,513,165, an increase of $613,- 709 over the corresponding period of 1925. The total revenues derived from the gasoline sales in 1926 aggregated $11,767,673, an increase of 12 per cent over the preceding year. Of this aim- ount one-fourth is given back to the counties in whic collected, and Cam- bria county’s share will be $23,924.28, This is for the six months’ period. Catherine the two months’ old dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. John Offman, of near Portage, died at the parental home on Monday of pneumonia. “Vare” . Here is the most recent Wash- ingtonr photo of Wm. ‘Vare of Pennsylvania, whose claim for a seat in the Senate next month will no doubt’stir the nation and canse many Senators some uncomfortable moments as the roll call for votes’ starts. The nation’s warning is: “Remember Newberry.” Not a seh ator who voted to seat Newberry Change of the distinctive coloring of the different denominations of pa- $s today in the Senate. GRAND PATTON - TONIGHT, THURSDAY PENNA. HOUSE PETERS IN COMBAT MATT MOORE, KATHRYN PERRY, ZAZU PITTS IN EARLY TO WED A sparkling farce which shows the folly of bluffing. The splurge of a newly maried couple bluff- ing their way trhrough society. Final Chapter of “Strings of Steel.” Felix The Cat. ALSO VAUDEVILLE SECREST AND WISE TWO MEN in a series of Magic and Speed Drawing Acts. New, Novel, Humorous, Mystifying. A big show triangle of love and adventure. ON THE STAGE 6-PEOPLE-6 EE ALS A PP CAA AAS oh THE MUSICAL nt | Die) at our regular admision price of 10¢, 15¢ and 25c¢. SATURDAY NIGHT. MONDAY NIGHT. PAULINE STARKE AND JOHNNY WALKER, IN HONESTY THE BEST * POLICY A detective, a gun man and a bobbed hair bandit in a GREATER THAN EVERY OTHER PICTURE ALSO VAUDEVILLE 6-PEOPLE 6 SHEARERS COMEDY, MUSIC, SINGING AND DANCING, featuring MADAM DEVONN and the WORLD’S LARGEST ART POSING DOG. Admision 15 cents and 35 cents. Words cannot describe it—only emotions can tell when the red hand of destiny sweeps when a million hungry mouths nations to the depths— cry for bread—when in the frenzy of all this dazed humanity one woman rises, HER head unbowed, you will know you have lived through the epic of this age! With CONWAY TEARLE, ANNA 0. NILSSON, and a cast including May Allison, Ian Keith Jean Hersholdt and Lucy Beaumont. ” VOL. XXX LOCAL A NEWS Briefs / Perta and Nea FOR THE A Rehash of N A Host of E Over Daniel A. St: as post master Several burgl Portage during Mabel Norma covering from ai The frim of S Barnesboro havi ters. Nearly one n the Pennsylvani: 1926. Eggs took a d dozen in Adam week. Bakerton sch in gprogram on Washington’s bi Horses and e cavalry troop a in Clearfield thi A cinch party Fox Peale Post, Carrolltown on | The Hastings present “Bought that place in the The Johnstow: C. will offer th and seek more ¢ 889 arrests w month of Januar motor violations August Gogen Portage, was re while at work in place. Mrs. Thomas Barnesboro, died tsburgh last wee of age. A bill has be house at Harris pay of members lars a session. Burglars recer jewelry store of itzin and made articles of value. James Dillon , ed painful bruise while at work i that place recent Beaverdale non ty’s newest Ame Thirty-eight mer at the organizati Mr .and Mrs. Johnstown, parer Coy, of Bakerton tieth wedding ar One hundred ¢ vania Railroad, I have been transf Most of the men families. The anniversa Fellows, Alleghe; town, April 28th, event. Committee make it so. Miss Hattie M rolltown, who sor the icy streets a ture of the colla to be about. A scarlet fever rious townships o ported. Forty-se ing 161 children, tined during the Gov. Fisher h: certificate of ele Vare, senator-ele “certificate of de mer governor Gi Miss Arline E: town, was severe when she was s run” motorist wh public highway a Practically all on Pennsylvania steadily in numbe except. swine, wh of seven per cent Miss Francena Barnesboro, will continue her bus and wil lenter th eph Horne Comp The Council o Northern Cambri party in Karp’s I Tuesday evening of the new synag A double weddi St. Edward’s chu last week. The p: Margaret Toth a and Miss Roth To James Malone weight boxer, wo ion over Jack D weight champion Garden, New Yo! ing. A home talent bert’s Budget,” the Parochial Sci town this Thursd ings by pupils school. John Sternisky ceived a broken er injuries while sylvania Coal an Allport recently. Spangler hospital Charles C. Kim
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers