NEWS ITEMS ARE THE PATTON COURIEK HAVE A VISITOR, OR VISITING, DON'T US KNOW ABOUT IT. SOLICITED HAVE HESITATE BY YOU BEEN TO LET R. IF THE COURIER OFFICE IS ADE- QUATELY EQUIPPED TO TAKE CARE OF JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS, AND SOLICITS YOUR PATRC ON THE BASIS OF SATISFACTION, Courier 4 VOL. XXXIIL NO. 22. C AMBRIA COUNTY, PA., THURSDAY, MAY 5th, 1927. JESSE M. DIETRICK FATALLY INJURED Caught in Premature Dynamite Explosion in Mine at Has- tings Last Friday. Caught in a premature explosion of dynamite late on Friday afternoon in the Pine Valley Coal Co. mine, Jesse M. Dietrick, aged 42 years, of Has- tings, foreman and secretary of the company, was fatally injured, and George Lallement, aged 29, a miner, suffered severe injuries. Mr. Dietrick died three hours later at his home. His left hand and left leg were torn from the body and he was horribly mangled about the ab- dominal region. Lallement lies in a at the Miners’ hospital, Spangler. suffered the loss of his left eye, tures of the right arm and right leg and severe burns of the face and the hands. Upon his admission to the hos- pital he underwent an operation for the removal of the eye. Dietrick, it is said, was accompany- ing Lallement into a heading to show the later how to put off a dynamite] charge when the accident occurred. It| is believed that the dynamite which | Mr. Dietrick was carrying, came in contact with a live wire, resulting in| the let go. Jesse M. Dietrick is survived by hi | widow, Mrs. Mary (Baker) Dietrick, and three sons, George, Joseph and Paul, all at home. He also leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dietrick | of Patton, and five brothers, most of! them residing here. The deceased was a well known musician, having played in the Hastings band, and a local or- chestra. He was a member of the Bar- nesboro Council, Knights of Colum- bus, Knights of St. George of Hast- ings, and of the Hastings Lodge of Loyal Order of Moose. An inquest will be held by Coroner Annie M. Swabb of Johnstown during the week. ; The funeral services were conduct- ed at nine o’clock on Monday morning in St. Bernard’s Catholic church at Hastings, a requiem mass being cele- brated by the Rev. Father Stephen, O. S. B., the pastor. Members of the Has- tings band and of the three orders above named, attended the services in a body. Interment was made in the church cemetery. NGLER MEN ARE SENT TO serious condition He frac- TWO SPA JAIL Joseph Brant and Ervin Stein, both of Spangler, were sentenced in court last week to serve not less than 10 days nor more than three years in the county jail for complici- ty in the theft of an automobile by Samuel Allsesse, also of Spangler. Allsesse is alleged to have taken an automobie, owned by his father, Bra- zzia Allessee, and Brant and Stein were with him at the time. The au- tomobile was damaged and Allessee was sent to the Huntinuon reforma- tory. Brant and Stein pleaded guilty to having been along at-the time the car was unlawfully taken. ST. AUGUSTINE NEW ITEMS GATHERED DURING THE WEEK Mrs. Frances Hennessy is seriously ill at her home near here. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hammond son, Woodrow, of Greensburg, the week end here with relatives. Mrs. Alvin Chirdon, of Ashville wa a caller here recently. Louis Carl was a Loretto calle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gill and two chil- dren of Altoona, were Sunday callers here. : Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Krise and Matilda Krise all of Altoona, were itors here on Sunday. Frank Cooper and Cresson, spent Sunday C. L. Luther family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur have returned to Greensburg brief stay here. Louis Cupples and daughter, of Cresson called on friends cently. Mr. and Mrs. son, of Altoona, visit here. Mr. and family of wedding of Mr Mary Adams, ing. Mr. and Mrs. William Dean were brief visitors here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Delozier and son, Oliver, have returned from Glas- gow where they attended the funeral of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Dean were guests of Mr. F. Horne on Sunday. Harry Hoover of Patton was on Saturday on a business mission. Charles Miller's orchestra, of Gall- itzin, will play a square dance en- gagement here next Saturday evening. Mrs. James Adams visiting her son, John Gormley in Pittsburgh this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Burgoon a family, of Dean, have concluded a vis- it here. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Illig of Bra- dley Junction, are visiting at the H. E. McNulty home here. and spent r on Mrs. vis- of the Karl, with son, here McDermott after a Hel here en, re- Raymond Nagle and have concluded a and the Mi morn- Mrs. Morris McNulty Carrolltown. atended . MeNulty’s sister here last Tuesday Campbell of of D. McDermott and Mrs. was here is and Mrs. Julia Fergas, aged 70 years, formerly a resident of Johnstown, died at the county home at Ebens- burg on Friday morning. Death was caused by a complication of diseas- es. The deceased was admitted to the county home on Jan. 1, 1922 She leaves a son, Charles Ferg resid- ing in Johnstown. as, | equal to his | FORMER LOCAL GIRL THRILLS GALORE IN LOCAL AND STATE AWARDED A MEDAL, THESE PICTURES ~ NEWS OF INTEREST _ i. aver st siccomen, o na of br and a d: wghter of the | Thomas and Margaret MecCon- | who now resides at East Liver- Ohio, was one of 27 persons to awarded medals by the Carnegie N re nell, pool, be Don’t Miss Any of the Extraor- Condensed Items G: Gathered from Various Sources for the Busy R dinary Programs at The Grand Theatre. ader. meeting in Pittsburg recently. Miss McConnell, who is 17, tried t save Irene Kibble, 22, from Tein at Kast Liverpool, Ohio, on June 27, 1926. Swimming in deep water McConnell, a poor swimmer and fully clothed, swam 20 feet to Miss Kibble. | Later grabbed her dress and they both | were submerged. Thoms Tackett swam to them, freed Miss McConnell pushed her to safety, but himself was drowned when Miss Kibble grasped him. The poultry flocks in this state set a new high record last year when 113- 900,000 dozen eggs were produced, or 6,800,000 more than in 1925, accord- ing to statistics of the Pennsylvania Dey partme nt of Agriculture. Governor Fisher iast the Boyd Montgamery the recent session in which Today I'heatre, ‘em-up try, Zane wild and tomorrow at the Grand Jack Holt plays in a bern- action tale of the cattle coun- “The Forlorn River,” a cyclonic Grey thriller, produced amid the natural beauty western crags and canyons. out picture. On Saturdty, Dolores heroine of the “Sea thrilling melodrama the real of A signed bill, passed by of the legislature of county commis- ubstantially raised. In the new salary of will be $5,000. month of March 19,- given examinations driver’s doo week Costello, Beast” plays i of the sea, sioners are Bride .of the Storm.” As a beautiful | Cambria county young girl, to agreat fortune, tMe commissioners hipwrecked of t coast During the Then starts terrifying 196 were three mercil¢ ary lig the na salarie ne MANY OUT OF TOWN FOLKS ATTEND FETE That the home talent of our town is appreciated was shown by the num- ber of out of town people who attend- ed the recent performance staged by the pupils of the Simpson Studios Dance Department who presented the ballet, “When the Sun Kissed the Rose Good-Bye” at the Grand Theatre last week. Among thg people seen at the theatre were From Carrolltown—Gertrude Easly, Mrs. Josephine Luther, Cecelia Seve- rin, Anne J. Murphy, Lena Luther, Rose Keenan, Mary Fees, Mary Lu- ther, Mrs. Fred Luther, Adelaide Mec- Auliff, Naomi Farabaugh, Ray Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. John Hurley, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Farabaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westrick, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. A. Owens, Regis and John Buck and Edgar Bradley. From Spangler—Thelma Stoltz uise Brom an, Mr. and Mrs gherty, William Luther, Mr. and Mrs. _ Radcliffe, P. R. O'Donnell, Mrs. M. J. Stoltz, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCombie, and family, Helen an Margaret Booth, Dolly and Margaret Plouse, Quentin Dumm, Ronald Weth- erson, Anna Lorm, Mrs. n Whal- en, Gertrude Kibler, Viola Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. R. Booth. From Barnesboro—Mrs. Ray Brown, Mr. and Mrs. son and family. From Hastings—Florence Buck Ma. Yeager, Pauline Mahers. From Chest Springs—Mrs. N. Lit- and Bety Mellon. From Moss Creek—Mr. anc Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Nagle, daughter and Violet Mayers. Miss Violet Tumbleson of Bradley Junction, Misses Mitton and Violet RY re harbaugh of Ebensburg; Misses Car- Thomas Mills 'n Out Gt. 2 1 1 Abretski of Joupol has | rie Short and Nellie MeN ameny of ama Colver, Edith and Della Ahlstrom of St. Benedict, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Me- Gough of Dvsart, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. William ovals, Cowher of Madera, Russell Barton of was injured ; New York City, Mr and Mrs. ey ho Tush Of ; 8 hes of that ninco, Smi « re on, Mr. ws Mrs. R. a is . e Con ( Altoo W. J. Faber of Sr i burgh and Mr. and Mrs. McGonegal turned iy 1 of Pittsburgh. heires ee of ad- men- China. venture her person licenses compared with 10,- February, it the state de- to qualify f the 030 during has been partment of h Thomas O. county, who tax collector bezzlement, term in clemency dons last Miss or motor state, a the announced among alone a solit island. | in z Se it, with its tremendous climax. On Monday comes Bert Lytell again bad man in “Obey the another bizarre and adventu- portrayal of the super crook, “Lone Wolf.” A story of broken laws and mended hearts, On Tuesday and Wednesday Buster Keaton plays in “The Gener: 3 he laughingest laugh picture Byster Kea- j ton ever produced. Here's where your ares go over the back fence! There’s and M [no rom for trouble in the same world | were [as “The General.” Here are thrills|tholic with roars aplenty. Lodnton is first,| They will reside in Pittsburgh. foremost and free. Never has Buster Miss Hildegarde Hirt, daughter of packed so much hov o glee into one and . John Hirt of Altoona picture. He's in the army now leading [and Fran Coupon, were the hosts of joy ac t the army of married hecently in Altoona at which elooms. i 2) i ELDER TOWNSHIP SCHOOL BOARD ELECTS TEACHERS on hithouse of DV ways. Gutelius, of as a delinquent county was convicted of em- and now. serving a the penitentiary, was refused by the state board of par- week. Leona Bradl Petrona month as a beloved Law,” rous Cambria is of Hastings Barnesboro, irried in St. Bernard’s Ca- arch at Hastings recently. Ir eo ol EL Storey of an- Por- last Lo- "Dou. school poaed « of 3 1 at a meeting October 1st next 2 provided in by Gov chools term teachers for the township school: | ernor Mrs. St. Boniface—No. 1, Mi @dna | maiden name Kelly of Hastings; No. Hagpt, a ella Burns of Elder Jowpst:ins ( D. L. Westrick of El Kirk—Miss Agnes der tow Flannig Elder towns Webster Dillon Ott, of Libby Hastings. Swedetown—Miss next 1 whose ret El Luther, Mar As 8 Welsh, Mrs. been Wolf Charl- years. ra nneli, ol surprise occasion of their and has some McC We str ick of ry tle Gertrude Co Mrs and ,of Elder ti ip; No town tha ociation ting-at officers speak- der Miss mee state and Furlage of Houck | \R « JOLVER. nty-Glo, < AU TO WREC K N of yanions the Carr the Colver on road near other occu] uries, but olltown back and nterna After bei treated at the Dr. BE. I. le i Caveollte was remove 2 to his home. hine was arrested driving motor vehicle condition. CHILD IS FOUND DEAD IN BED Ellen, the one year old daughter of | Peter and Francis Warcos, was found dead in bed a tthe parental home in Bakerton last Friday morning. Death was attributed a complication of eases. The funeral services 2 o'clock on Sunday Greek Catholic and interment eemetery. 2 BAKERTO! report- 1at has a week 1orities prevent offi 1e drive: aut on to ot intoxicated were held at afternoon in the church at Bakerton was in the church hops received oY pa ell W Vo cars for < onary mn forced out of that coun- is family at B. Leh- JAME S FITZPATRICK. Fitzpatrick, aged 6 und Jame n( know n o'clock Bakert died on Sunday morni following an illn more years. He is survived by dow, Mrs. Anna Fitzpatrick, following children Mrs. Irvin Johnstown; Mr Bernard Hastings; and Anna and Fitzpatrick, at home. Two brothe 1 1e state sanator urvive, Anthony Fitzpatricl é ursday, th re attle, Washington, 1 Qoores patrick, of Becarri Funeral Tuesday afternoon Methodist Episcopal church. in the church miner of on, MI( HAEL C HE RVE N. \K SR. [Funeral services for Michael Cher- venak, Sr., aged 59 years, of Portage, who died at his home on Wednesday evening of last week, were held on Saturday morning in St. Mary’s Slo- vak church at hat place. Mr. Cher- venak was a prominent resident of Portage. He survived by his wife and number of children METHODIST E p ISC OP. AL CHU RCH P. T. Gorman, pastor. police Church school at 10.00. driving a motor ve-| Morning worship at 11.00. ated, and has post-| Epworth League at 6.30. for his appearance| Mothers 'Day Program. of court. Evening worship at 730. Ronanak of Madera Prayer service Wednesday of Altoona, motor| Studying “Prayer.” , are being held the state police, following rhway accidents | Thu night. The former was from under an overturned road- ter, d the latter drove his car into four other machines. Both are charged with being intoxicated. Mr. and Mr mon Vaught of Al- legheny township, celebrated the 50th | ary of their wedding last Sun- big ce Jobe ition of all the de- will take place on Memorial a4 nume- her China, and try, the home, of of burg admitted Cresson weekly now 704 for tu- were um at gular are eatment th stitution. mpman, Jr., proprietor hotel Ebensburg by state of patient SO is a conducted oll Bakerton Interment services were . in the I ol mbria in was cemetery. LLY iri ed a arge ol Special intoxic $1,000 term GOODERHAM-WE ile Mi We: of Mys. St. Boniface, and I Pure Fod Gooderham. hip, Iward’s Their AKLAND., cle ikland, daugh-|ed M. Weakland, lgar In pector of East ( married recently church at Cumber- attendants were Miss Mary Jane Drenning, of Butler, a former class mate of the bride Mt. Aloysius Academy, Cresson, an Daniel MeDevitt, of St. Benedict. The newlyweds have gone to keepin the Gooderham e near the bridegroom being gaged ricultural for next A. Rh Genevieve bail ter Mr. and of nam, Mrs. roll Good and at 7:30. Les 1. by town St. Ec Md. dl'= ampbell died at the home of in Cresson on Tuesday. He had suffering of rheumatism for time. Mrs. Annie F. Swabb, pointed coronor to succeed her late husband, has anonunced her candidacy for the Republican nomination to suc- ceed herself. The Old Folks’ Home at Scalp Le- vel, maintained by the Western Penn- ylvania District of the Church of the Brethren, will be enlarged by having ten additional rooms furnished. Since the Blair County Fair at Al- toona has been discontinued, an agri- cultural society is being formed to re- vive the county fair at Dell Delight, Hollidaysburge. Mrs. Anna Burkhart has been ap- pointed postmaster at St. Boniface to succeed Adam T. Miller, resigned! The Conemaugh school board reso- luted not to employ any married wo- men teachers during the coming school vear. Charles G. Dickey, wind White Coal Co. offices at Houtz- dale, was electrocuted, one morning last week, when he attempted to con- nect an electric to the house wire at his home. Stanley Jerz of Cairnbrook, aged 21 had his back broken and legs crush- a son been some were on aay mn land, reed who was ap- » 0 house- tate en- anivel day. A work . cendent day. oon here, in d about fifty of power plant ednesday morn- widow and hipped to Wellener engineerl A V MRS. HENRY COLEMAN, Mrs. Henry Coleman 7 died of a compli ict iti ol her home in Rea ifternqon. The Fare] held on Sunday afternoon Lovet United Brethren CI interment was made in the cemetery near the Buckhorn hall. Mrs. her to the ago. She 1 was survived by The body for burial 1 re 1or burial. William O'Neill, aged 69 years, died fa complication at his home in Lilly Tuesd: My pired : 1 rd: ervices urch ,and Colver, Mond: former resi- in Gal- is home nming of ex- 1V wusband preceded about twenty year Ii: . H. Long, a tl 1 fF Cam , born at h turday. r paid an in- burg on Monday. his way from his executive of- Coleman’ he grave aves as IH ANKS. head of the Ber- t CARD OF We take this method nking all our friends and neighbors for their assistance during our recent bereave- ment, the illness and death of our mo- ther, Mrs. Mary Ann Fisher, We al extend our appreciation for the floral offerings, and to those who furnish- ed cars for the funeral.— CHID- DREN. in m rovernot Indiana to the Ebensburg. jaroline Hines, aged Nanty-Glo washer 80 years, Mon- her home in morning. John Baird, ho THE day aoed © ars f Gle : : i aged 4 years, of Glen i 4 mine there, Tuesday morning. Hero Fund Commission at its spring | Miss | and [ Ernest R. | Curt Gregg. {killed by an explosion of an acetylene ed when caught under a fall of rock! (5¢) $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. DEATH OF AGED EAGLES TO OBSERVE PATTON CITIZEN MOTHERS DAY HERE MUSIC WEEK NOW ON IN FULL SWING | Bethlehem Steel Chorus, From P. McCormick, Retired Coal With Public Exe Sunday | Johnstown, Will Be Here Operator, Dies at Clear- Afternoon in the Grand | Tonight. field Hospital. Theatre. E. P. McCormick, on of the We have in our own community a oldest residents of Patton, died at the 2roup of men, whose activities in be- Clearfield hospital at two o'clock on! balf of mothers entitle them to spec- Tuesday afternoon of this week, fol. ial mention in connection with Moth- lowing s of several ks. His | rs’ Day. These men, the members of death atributed to aremic poison. | & great fraternal organization, the ino. Fraternal Order of Eagles, can wear Mr. McCormick came to Patton! With special pride the carnation which from Philipsburg about thirty years|iS the universal tribute to the mother- associated with William | hood of this country. and James Kerr of Clearfiled| At the door of their organization coal industry. He owned and has been laid justly the credit for the operated what is now known as Mine | establishment of the Mothers’ Day No. 33 of Pennsylvania Coal & custom. One of their leaders, Frank Coke Corporation for a number ot|E- Herring, of South Bend, Indiana, years, selling to the Beech Creek, has been known for 20 years among Coal and Coke Company. the Eagles as the “Father of Moth- Mr. McCormick was born in Hart. |ers’ Day.” He began his campaign for ford, Conn., and aged about 70|the establishment of Mothers’ Day years. He is survived by his widow|back in 1904 and 1905, in Kansas and the following sons and daughters: | City. William, of Akron, Ohio; Edward, of Ever since its The programs prepared by the Pat- I ton Music Club for the celebrating of ; { Music Week, have, far, proved to | be delightful. The oint concert, given by the mu- ic club chorus and Mrs. Mae Lilley | Mitchell, was well attended and also thoroughly enjoyed. After the business meeting of Music club, on Tuesday evening, the following numbers were given: Mr. KE, W. Overberger san “At Sunset,” Pus 4 ley Buck; and “The Night Wind’ by Ball. “At the Close of Ano- ther Day,” was sung by Mrs. R. A. Thompson. Miss Annie Moore gave two readings in costume, assisted by The readings were “He Let Her Know” and “The Lady of the Matinee.” Eddie Donahue then sang “Deserted Gardens” by Urania Matz Holler, rood Night,” by Ernest R. Ball and “Santa Lucia.” When the program was completed the hostesses served a pleasing lunch. The big evnt of the Music Week celebration comes on Thursday night when the Bethlehem “Steel Chorus will give a concert in the Methodist chur- ch. This collection of men’s voices is quite famous, and many local persons have friends and relatives singing in its ranks. Tickets are selling but children will be pay fifteen cents at the door. It is the earnest wish of the Music Club that the people of Patton will gener- ously support the Bethlehem Steel Chorus, and in this way show their appreciation of the efforts made by the Music Club to make “National Music Week” a memorable one in this town. On Friday evening the Junior Music Club will give a program in the Meth- odist church. At the Tuesday evening meeting of the Music Club the officers for the next year were elected. They are President, Miss Yvonne Yerger; vice presidents, Mrs. Alwilda Bennett and Mrs. Joseph Short. Secretary, Miss Sue Gill. Treasurer, Miss Ruth White- hegil. Board of Managers—Mrs. R. E. Good, Mrs. Chas. Snyder, Mrs. Mae Cooper, Mrs, Frank Young, and Miss Helen Brown. The club, with grateful memories of the service rendered by the retiring officers, welcomes those who are to serve next year. CARROLLTOWN ROADS MAN INSTANTLY KILLED Candelar DeLuca of Carrolltown Roads, aged 56, was instantly killed about 630 o'clock on Saturday even- ing on the Carrolltown-Ebensburg road, about three miles from Carroll- town, Wher struck by an automobile driven by Bruno Mattiottie, of Baker- The alleged driver was arrested 3 ef of Police John Mihalick, of Carrolltown, and is held in the county jail at Ebensburg. According to a Luca, they stopped when DeLuca started across the road. There was traffic in both directions and the man was unable to retrace his steps in time to save himself. The victim had obtained passport to sail May 10th for Italy to visit his aged parents, and was in South Fork Saturday taking leave of friends. He was married twice and is survived by two children of the first marriage- Samuel and Antonio Deluca. His sec- ond wife survives with three children Mecca, Tinera and David Deluca. Funeral services were conducted nine o'clock on Tuesday morning the Sacred Heart Catholic churc Bakerton. Interment was made in S0 an illne wa wee the and Byrson in the ago wa the W wa origin the F. O. E. body en to hi 1 for fifty cents, admitted if they 1 coal e several By Russell 5 by BURNS ARE FATAL TO GLASGOW MAN 118 his Heis they ? to Mr. matter, and for being leader. Olive Rumbaugh were Cresson afternoon. ‘lyn red before his burnir knife to his feet y Forsyt Wis 1e an and visitors on Kate Lilly Tuesday in n companion of De- to repair a tire savs she ha n for in- : Hill a a caller last Sun= to sustained one t Monday evening, whe. fortune to fall on the € Baker ead la he had the mi payment. Jack ‘ann, Dick Shannon, Ch: Baker Me( Geor re Petretsky, » Grozanick, and atten aed the Senior Pr m at Spangler last Friday night Our Daniel Tibbetts was ‘among the ing’ sterday. Samuel Stonebaugh, Mr. Charlton and Watsy Bortman| eran, and former resident motored to Altoona on Tuesday morn- | creek, died last week at ti ing. a son in Ohio, where he 1} made his Benedict’s church cemetery at Carr- Ed. Be home for the past four years. His olltown. when he wife died some years ago and is bur- like that ied in Pittsburgh. Mr. Stonebaugh is The survived by a daughter ing for their sons. will be held Georg Philadelphia; Francis ,of Buffalo, N.| has taken for its motto for “Mother Margaret and Anna, at home. has passed resolutions establishing The was broucht to Patton, | sick and benefit funds that have light- Windsor hote » funera services gle mothers. Nor has this been the will be held on F v morning with | greatest of the order’s functions. It at St. Mary’s Catholic church. Inter-| for the betterment of mankind. ment will be made in the church ceme- | Last year the Patton Aerie, No. 1244 Mr. McCormick enjoved a wide Day observance in the Grand theatre, acquai int: nee ship in Patton and the|and they were greeted with an atten- larly well when Patton was in| doors. So great was the success of the he production by |the venture, that it was decided to Cormick for the past years |vear, on Mothers‘ Day—next Sunday has led a retired life. at 2:30 P. M., another community ob- Theatre under their auspices. All are invited. sist of singing, by local talent, among v n : 3 y Tae As Dished Out Bs ; Our Regular | them being William Denlinger, Eddie mmm ee Davis, Jeanette Bruneau, accompanied Christotf, by Miss Delilah Whitehead. Music will relatives in Pittsburg over week end. The speakers will include Dr. P. J. Jimmy Leon attended the square|Kelly of this place; George F. Doug- evening. McCann, of Ebensburg. The mini- m Yo ALL : " 1 | sters of Patton have also been invited The Bookkeeping Class was greeted 2 he also been invite (7) test. We are quite sure evervone| distributed to all mothers present, made an excellent mark. : which, incidently, is to be an open noon among frien ds in Nanty-Glo. invited. Ralph C Frank Brown There has rege attendance of the student cheer practice progressi nicelv. When they | severe burns, received April 15th, have s » leaders as Hilda when clothing caught fire while . y shouldn’t John Grove, aged 80, of Glasgow, at are very grateful the Altoona hospital, on suffe burns to congratulate him | of the legs and hands being efficient cheer able to He used a his burning shoes from his haste, spent Sunday in Loretto. The funeral was held at summer home. of the Brethren at Glasgow, and zansky was terment was made in Pleasant Mr. Grove’s wife preceded hi a bad cut|the grave. He is survived by daughters—Mrs. Minerva Rickard of Mountaindale Mrs. Stella Lender of gow, and M Jul Grove at home. .; Genevieve, of New York City, and and the home.” With this in mind it and late residence at the! ened the burdens of thousands of Ea- a requiem high mass over the remains | has sponsored movements of all kinds tery. O. E. held is first public Mothers’ north of v, and was particu- dance that packed the theatre to its indepe coal companies. Mr. Mec-| make it an annual affair, so that this a servance will take place at the Grand The program next Sunday will con. Cor espondent. Donahue, Yvonne Yerger, Mrs. Tolbert Norm: Peters visited friends and! be furnished by the Palmer orchestra. att dance at § Boniface last Monday [lass of Philadelph and Judge John H Tuesday morning a very simple to attend. White carnations will be Edith Hunter spent Sunday after- meeting, and, remember, everybody is were seen ice on Monday. every evening 1day. They are Gangrene, which developed from gypt, Clark [burning brush, caused the death of Wednesday sisting in this| of last week. He has extinguish clo- thing. verely lacerated his been trying to locate | on Saturday afternon at the Johnstown Cemetery. son, Joseph, of Glasgow, and four Altoona Mrs. Laura Smitle, of Glas- SAMUELS’ TONEBAU( at mi civil in at St. ye home like a lark will feel nder says he feels runs. We hope he Saturday. Seniors are very busy, prepar- final examinations. which next Monday and Tuesday. We hope they don’t fec®hurt. Kate Bender and Lucy Strittmatte: hiked to Carrolltown on Sunday after- noon. Mary Homyak tells us she was dis- appointed at the dance last Saturday. will tell you why. V Harry Steir and John Campbell were | affray at Suth Fork, recent visitors in Alttoona. court on Monday to vay the costs and Evelyn McMullen was a visitor serve three months in the cot jail among friends and in Irvona| LaRocco was convicted by few davs ago. the other two acquitted A meeting was refused him a short time held in the Dominick Pagno, of Spangler, Tuesday after: ed guilty to violation of » pre over the meeting. and liquor laws. On the f George Junda hurt 1 foot while he was sentenced to pay the cost ning the hurdles down at the ball to serve not less than six months nor on Tuesd: afternoon. Fortun-| more than two vears years in th he is ¢ about. county jail. For the liquor charge he Kate Bender atended the was sentenced to pay the cost i Chest Sp serve not less than thirty more than three on Wednes Z jail. The second which will be | at the expiration of Mrs. Vella (Hurd) Ritter, aged 34 May to be boger Emil Vermillion of years, wife of Frank Ritter, a well i1 better than Don’t miss it. |ed guilty to operating known Hastings merchant, died at 7.30] 3illy Flvnn has become studiuos, | while intoxicated and ! o’clock on Sunday evening at the hos-|she is begginning look like Daniel to pay the costs and to serve not pital at Clearfield following an oper- Webster. than 60 divs nor more t ation. The Annuals will be finis in the county jail. The body was brought to Hastings | he printer rlihnniRaios and the funeral services were held o ure vou it will be WILLIAM Ww. Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. oo ie counts Funeral services terment was in Union cemetery. Mrs - Rudisell .a Pas Riter leaves her husband and two Jaffa Temple of children known to many M t St ——————————cee i ——— tion, who died at home Mr. and Mrs. M. Milhalow have toona on Tuesday of last returned from Pv where they held at the Laffertv and were the guests of friends last week. neral home in Altoona FORMER NICKTOWN MAN IS FATALLY INJURED oll and JAME: S LAROCCO IS GIVEN JAIL Samuel E. He immann was instantly TERM tank of a lighting system at his home at Linden, Pa., last Thursday after- noon, April 21. Deceased was in 67th year and had resided at farm near Williamsport for the pa five years. He was born in Juniata coun- ty, and later moved to Nicktown, be- ing well known to many north county residents. ROSE MARIE Marie, the nine months of Mr. and Mrs. John ther died at the parental home at Cresson on Friday the result of pneumonia, She leaves her parents and several brothers and sisters. The funeral services were held at the house on Saturday afternoon and in- terment was in the cemetery at the Summit, * South Fork, who, was indicted ravated assault James LaRocco, with two onion some time ago for and battery vi his a t She 1itenced in was sel relat ives and psa a trial LUTHER. class was sroom last Bosserman ior old Lu- Rose daughter h ided ormel as is 1y ately, le to be e , ray e < Bender + vears in th sentence is the first. Baker a mot Miss 1 John stown shopper The Senior MRS. FRANK RITTER. : play, held on 24 o0inge ever. SO wa S to an one | and re- next one RU DISE I L for Wi Potentiat Si . some aay T L. GRIFFITH. _ Cw Al. wee k, vere Tobias fu- on Friday. ,0is, the one year old f Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Griff. Culver died at the parental Saturday of pneumonia. V daughter ith of home on
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