PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWSNOTESOF ~~. PATTON AND THE IMMEDIATE VICINITY | yi; meres casisort vas ie SEND US ALL THE NEWS YOU KNOW AND HELP FILL THIS DEPARTMENT. returned from State College where he EVERY LITTLE ITEMS HELPS MAKE THIS PAPER JUST A LITTLE BETEER FOR ALL, SEND, BRING, MAIL THEM. M. H. Gardner, Notary Public, at the I'M. A, Anna, of Altoona, was the | guest of local relatives over the week | Master Hoover, of near here, has | was one of the county contestants who | won third prize in the Dairy Cattle {Judging contest of Pennsylvania. Crude Water Heaters Even so generally used and useful a thing as hot water in generous quan- tities is a development of very mod- ern times. For thousands of years primitive, laborious methods were the only means for having hot water, Thig Used bv OId B Ld sed by omans|T ; : % 5 : 3 5 * a 5 + =. Joe; Jo} 2 3 able for store front. A. F. Fregly,| Miss Aline Karlheim of this place condition was but little impreved up to op VOL. X Tozer Jewelry. Co ; Patton, Pa. a {has gone to Wilkes-Barre, where she less than a generation ago. & smn Charles M. Schwab will be the] My ‘and Mrs. John Wilkins and has accepted a postion, and has join- The first water heater known dates ee principal speaker at the meeting of the Northern Cambria Kiwanis Club next Monday evening, and 'J. Ed- ward Stevens, delegate of the club to family spent Sunday and Monday in Pittsburgh. A square dance will be held in the {ed her sister, Miss Marie Karlheim, {| who was formerly of this place. | Simon Conrad, of Wilkes-Barre, who back some 2,000 years. This was the “ahenum” of the Romans, a crude bronze kettle with a handle for swing 5 . THEATRE - ; - = PATTON oGouorforofoiofrmiplocfosforferfordeisd } . Pavilion at St. Lawrence on Saturday, [is employed by the Wilkes-Barre : ‘ "3 . 3 NEW the Ipierasionst Conyentipa at Mem. July Oth. A good orchestra has beer | Radio Company, has returned to that ng a yen nee, he Toss oh THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, JULY 7th and Sth ; phis, Tenn, will give his report. engaged and the subscription price is | city after a few days visit with his : vice, : 3 Wn ! chicken and waffle dineer will be Jey py oo 5 SEROHPHID Every. | mother, Mrs. Harriet Conrad, of Chest metal container into which hot stones A JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD STORY, 1 Condensed Served. . . ., | body is welcome. Benefit of St. Law- | Springs. were put to heat the water surround- oe ‘ Variou Cletus Meisel of Pittsburgh, visit- | rence parish. | FOR SALE AT A SACIFICE. Pro- ing them. This seems to have been the + ® 3 I ed dt heis howe ih: East Carroll town. G. W. Corby and son, Ralph, who |perty of W. A. Dinsmore, on Fifth best water heater the early Romans ob 1n rest & ship over the Fourth. are employed at Berwick, Pa., were Avenue. Mr. Dinsmore can be seem in were able to devise. X 3 ; Mr. Sd Mrs Geo. Traxler; i and visitors over the week end and the | Patton we fajancs of fis Ween During the Elizabethan age in Eng + & feameih I Mrs. Milton Bearer and family, Mr {Fourth at their home here. | Mrs. ary Litzinger had as her land the people were notoriously un- |% i >To DTN aR 3 caped seriou: Aaron and Mrs. James Deitrick, have | Among the students who were home | guests the early part of the early washed, Perhaps it was Ry the | 5 With ANTONIO MORENO and RENEE ADOREE. + was driving returned to Akron, Ohio, after spend- | from State College over the Fourth |part of the week her daughter, Miss teakettle was thelr only source of hot | & A drama of the Northwest Mounted Police. %* driven by W ing the Fourth at their respective [were Miss Cathleen Donahue, John | Josephine Litzinger, of Akron, Ohio, water suppl In. 1809, when gas for + ® Sixth avenue homes here. Michael, John Allen Murray and Wm. [and Mrs. J. R. Graff, of Pittsburg, fuel and DD >. Door ’ bli 8 lit oh TW : & day and upse Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Boyer had as|D. Simpson. | James Gillece, of Baltimore, Md., tho de o a public uw a 3 SATURDAY, JULY 9th. ge Mercy hospit their guests over the Fourth, Mr. and | WANTED—A man who thinks he | was a recent guest at the home of 9 Sesire an, Bee to hot wal e113 RIN-TIN-TIN i 3 left foot an Mrs. Most, Mrs. Espey and daughter, [ean sell Delco-Light Plants, Water | his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Shstor o fill. With the develop- * diate. - - in Citizens of Betty, and Harry Boyer, all of Pitts- [Systems and Frigidaire, the well Mrs. M. J. Shannon. . o : k ment of the gas stove, hot water began 3 : . I meeting Fric burg. known Electric Refrigerator. A good | Mrs. Barth Young of South Fifth Madge L. Lockwood, 22, of Zeig- to flow more freely, & 5 school audit $7.00 a Day for ambitious man who | opening for the right man. L. E. avenue 3s She guest of her sister, ler, Ill, deteced counterfeit $20 5 ero 0 e 18 no Ws i permanent mn can furnish references; Opportunity | Kaylor, Frigidaire dealer, Bell phone | Mrs - T. Breth, of Clearfield, last hil by the feel—as she worked in East Credited With 3 5 soldiers, Sil to increase pay to $50-75 a-week. Must [ 183-M, Ebensburg. “ eek. Jones. Bier ns retyindd Fed el. bank She tipped-off & The Wonder Dog, more resourceful, more alert and z i Bn have car and sell to farmers in nearby | ~ Mrs. Emma Bailey and son, Fir- SOE Sor ota or, has retmiel edera’ officers and a gang which Idea of Gunpowder |* more beautiful than ever. Also COMEDY and NEWS. + Beryec mn the locality. Your earnings depend on you |Man, and daughter, Augustina, and |from State College where she was| had circulated $400,000 of spurious + , SA Bs Y ow bly also vote See ii at hy a 2 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Audery, left on |the guest of friends. notes was caught. | Gunpowder was made in the Middle | EXTRA FOR SATURDAY MATINEE ONL iP the memorial ; IR La ir. Sri afie s Mrs. George H st Mag & S i + Stee Chis noon or evenings. O. G. Rodkey Boimday moving jor Sprinefield ang Soar Ggorge | le. of Wes: M Ree Ses much as it is now, except iat & BEN WILSON in ¢ mittee Appel; Westover, Pa. uburn, inois, where they are the vane: ne 2 A ious oF PENNSYLVANIA GAS the processes were not so refined, an & . h 4 Appearing Harry Stoltz and famil of the |%uests of relatives and friends this | i Si oo fuleoy of Chiane. CNN ANIA : : .| the product eruder and weaker. Gun. | I Hare of the arry y Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Cornelius were TAX BUILDS ROADS ois al e ra a I Stoltz Motor Company, spent Satur- | Week. irre the Tr ins or [Ea “77 powder is a mixture consisting of |% e day Dr. W. F lig ovr Dany. #n Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Marsh and Mr. | Visitors over the Fourth of July at —— tassi itrat Iph d char | + 4 and Rufus Ai day evening in Altoona. and Mrs. H. C Gregory and children | the Battlefield of Gettysburg. Pennsylvanians Friday began pay- Doiassium nitrate, sulphur; and cha » : ; : 3 to serve trom Mr. and Mrs. John Douglass and left on Friday ni fepory Akron, Ohio, |. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kinkead and):.. an additional one cent per gallon | 2% The origin of it is involved in | A six-reel Western Picture and a two reel comedy. % a rom family, of Altoona, were Sunday visi- Whore they ne ie with Mr. and | Miss Martha Kinkead spent the week for their gasoline. Tr considerable uncertainty, but it is be- x Matinee at 1:30 P. M. ji of prosecutio tors amon friends ju Do ; Mrs. Charles Gabrielson. end and the Fourth among relatives| sate officials predicted that the | lieved to have been discovered in the x their part in . Quite a number of Patton folks were SPIRELLA Corsets tor COMFORT. See| and friends in Clearfield and Philips- tae Ww increase the State re- | ancient East. 3 we cise. This az F h new tax would increase the State > case. This ca in attendance at the annual ourt [ me for corsets, corsalettes, brassieres,|burg, venues by approximately $12,000,000 As far as Europe Is. concerned, |. MONDAY, JULY 11th. ; It on Thor of July picnic at Chest Springs. \ingerle, children's panty | waists, ete.| Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holland and during the next biennium. Roger Bacon, the Thirteenth-century | 4 cy oh Liant House FARM FOR: SALE. Located imo Sail for appointment, Mra. Michael Hritz, son, of Shamokin, spent several days| Under the terms of the measure au. alchemist and philosopher, is some- | & DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM —LEW CODY, + rans lange, Ea ST NB us, Pate, f Mr. and [this week as the guests of the lady’s | thorizing the tax the three-cent tax | times spoken of my pie tnventor. At |% MARCELINE DAY and CARMEL MYERS in + ing last Decer acres under cultivation; 8-room house, alps Winstow, son ‘of Mr. and lp Rin" Wr and Mr-F EB, Morey, no iT Tors for toe vote og & Re lass Lee bank barn, good orchard. H. O. Wentz, Mrs. A. C. Winslow, of this place, | "q, July 23, a T5.mile toile ui | Yornin ip fone or ign BL rate Le set down the formula in |< . + tice of an ar farm, See Dr. P. J. Kelly, Patton, Pa. and Miss. Neva Potter ,of Meade- race will be staged at the Carrolltown ao Aahe i by the Teal this fashion in 1270: kX | he Ga Deceiver x Grant Cond Gust Degand and family of St. Ben- |ville, Pa., spent the week end with Fair Grounds Twelve machines will | ture and the roency. tax of. one Mix together saltpetre with lura |< 5 66, is in the I edict have motored to Cleveland for |the formers’ parents, on Magee ave- x Yo. ture and the emergency tax c nop cum ubre and sulphur, and you | 3 : 4 broken ribs a hh . Z enter the race. The Mid Atlantic Au- t added ) 3 > T 5 a two weeks’ visit with" their rela- nue. : it A Cato be ita) CEE added, i : | Will make thunder and lightning, ifyou |# And PAULINE STARKE and ANTONIO MORENO in 3% as the result E aT Ss 2 to Contestants Association of Pits- The money derived from the tax g g ify og tives, William Williams and Edwin Among the Patton people who at- burgh will put on the meet E da struction of | know the mode of mixing.” The four | 5 in beaten and ro Barnwell, formerly of Patton. tended the funeral of Harrey E. Bar- = : will he Inet. I Tue Fi seemingly meaningless words in the | 4 I OVES BI INDNESS x on a road 1 > licins : nl as reek SI ns roads alth. ac- ! : oe 4 svening. Betty Wilkins, Elnora Pearson and ton at Freeport, N. Y., last week, BASS FISHING SEASON in all of the last $50,000,000 road | middle are simply a transposition of z % evening Darl Fisher visited Corrine Sincox | were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Thompson, OPENED ON FRIDAY LAST, =. has b l and officials | the letters of carbonum pulvere or | + + Miss Alma at the Magee hospital in Pittsburgh | Mrs. Rachael Dinsmore, and Messrs, bond issue has been usec and officials car pulv 5 3 Ss : decal Fh OF go Mrs. Mary Cri rar the Foarth AC HO and EW Winslow ro of the State, in forcing through the | charcoal, 5 Also a two-reel Comedy. Admission 10c-15¢-25¢. x Ia Ee 2 TY i Springs ana Mae | ve 2. Opa BW. ond Disciples of Izaak Walton had put three-cent tax levy, pointed that it i = i liam S. ura t let 4) a Ee Palmer ¥n ¢ C Sn os t ‘visitors th fishing touches on last year’s fish- would be impossible to continue the a % . B. Curran. i a e, Inquire 3tp son. 0 resson, were recen sitors ake and e3lahiaied the opening | State’s road building projects if the Morocco a Safe Country 5 TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, JULY 12-13. 3 Yarked 2A + : ee ; . at of bass season, set for July 1st. rv was not approved. The days of ghing § loration. | % op PAVIEP'S 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sincox spent FOR RENT —Five rooms, with heat In addition to bass 10 ther species levy as SO Hh will vote on | ¢ = Sars Oo pougning it 3p fi 1% LILLIAN GISH in > Father Owen | the Fourth with their daughter, Miss | and water. Inquire of Mrs. M. S. are included in the pen season start-|. or otrifaiinm iment which would |. Freedom of action, are gone—as far as x 5 Michael Br: Corrine, who is a patient at the Ma- | Yerger, 505 Palmer avenue. ing July 1. ea 3 a Sonshinuon onal $50 000.000 bond Morocco is concerned. Fifteen years o 5 sident of Was gee hospital in Pittsburgh. Her many | Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Sheehan were | “3 resident fishermen over 16 years | Po. Jae 70 a "3 OD Eon work ago a man could take a pack outfit | . x Lilly died at | friends will be pleased to learn that | week end callers with relatives in Al of age and all non-resident fishermen a lor ol gaan is expect. | and a bunch of natives and go wher- | J & Death was ca she wil soon be able to return home. | toona. ; of any age must have licenses. ol Di Ne ye |! ever taney 10d. mo more; the French & % of diseases. Misses Olive Rumbaugh and Kate| Sister M. Callistus, of the Mercy Resident licenses are $1 plus a fee] cd under the i me Is d Stanish ore i ntrol, says Ad- | 4 * Fire of unk Li ‘or i Pitta ad Seo sh. is 3 esident licenses are $1 plus a feeli}.¢ lhree consumers of gasoline who | and Spanish are in co , say: 4 7 ; illy were visitors in Pittsburgh over | hospital, Pittsburgh, is the guest of £ 10 cents ifs er at large c £ Reyna © : i o& o morning at an the Fourth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wirt- | 2. cents if secured through a coun- | formerly purchased the fuel in car-| venture Magazine. oH op troyed the H FOR SALE Lar awning, suit- : Pe t} is bl c = ty Treasurer, and non-resident linceses load lots in other States and evaded Morocco is not, nor ever has been, 3 oh Srove J xe nl Duis lace 2% the me as charged by the home [1c State tax will now be forced to dangerous to a foreigner who attends | 3 3 ill ¢ State of such anglers, not exceeding ak artterly returns to the State | to his own business and doesn’t act |< x ny one GRANGE NATIONAL BANK, OF PATTON, PA. $2.50. DE A ile. olin Banliniinad x i Spring Hill, Charter No. 8233. Reserve District No. 3. The season opening July 1, with , ; I: 3 of Portage tog REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE GRANGE NATIONAL BANK AT PAT- the sizes and cateh limits are: ST. AUGUSTINE NEWS can’t insult a‘man in America with- 2% 5 entailing a lo TON, in the STATE OF RENNSYLYANIA, of She close of business on June 30, 1927 Bass “srl and Iarae Thouth TG ST. AUGUS * 0 last out taking a chance of getting licked 3 i] o which there wt: SOURCES, S, 8 a arg > ) oo Lilly ress he las 3 KA ~ Morris Gop Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, acceptances of other banks, 1 to November 30; not less than nine La Lily, § Cresson Shem Bg 2 or killed for it. The same applies in > i 3 : % Morris Gord and foreign bills of exchange or drafts, sold with endorsement of this 142.260.22 | inches; 10 of combined epecies may be | © ML Ma ? ary un al to | Morocco and everywhere else. There | A story of the early Puritan settlements in New 5 don’s Econmy Own (except those shown, in Item 1-b) | §. 642,260.28] taken in one day. Ao, Vina her parents, | DAs mever been an “open season” on | England. One of the world’s greatest love stories. + was arrested 1 U.S. Hoven tent Secur 7 oly bir Hoy Lt toate t0 b Bass, white, rock, crappie, staw- Mr oad Mrs. Patrick Link of this| foreigners. All that wild news of the |. " oa n ho p i hea Aio secure circulation (U. S. Bonds par value) ....§ 60,000. A erry, or calico, July 1 to November}; : 90¢ M8 29 hy “| last 20 years has been European | 3 e ITeSnshury wn All other United States Gover Sec Ss 103,678.20 163,678.20 | on.’ y CU N lace. yee d D : {5 allen obi Se afd Bil Sot sep i3110110| 0 ot less than six Tnches 15 of com- | "5%. 1 uth of this place was «| propudanda tended to wassant tor. | LL 40 ois, sion] Banking se, $21,900.00; Furniture and fixtures $5,000.00 26,900.0 ined species ay ak i : tL aed shi ior . PT ia 0US an Real estate owned Stier than banking a res $5.00 8133.55 da Wedies. may be taken in one recent visiiog iv Aguile. oat eign control of the country. - 250. With odes Lawful Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank ... 30.5 Lg Mr. and Mrs, Ri 4 unk © I AR WHY I : : ies the > Po Cash. in vault and amount due from Nationa Banks . ; nt 52.66 Two rods ; Braddock spent the week end here NOT SO MANY WEDDING through the head with a shotgun. Dee fons P Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank 2 Pike perch, otherwise known as sith friends and relatives. Only a Dream PERMITS ISSUED THIS YEAR Death resulted instantly. A portion Ce rn anal (other than Item 12) 1 520.38 | well-eved wy) » Susquehanna sal. ] With friends and re S ‘D THIS 25 fthe ao apd i Carroll townsh Total of Items9; 10; 11: el-eyed perch or Susquehanna sal-| "mq M. Sheehan of Patton was a re- Hubby listened intently. His wife of the aged man’s head was torn off , eli ; of a daughter, Miscellaneous cash items Redemption fund with U. BOIRL srs ioriasamy romsassssssmpaeirsssiresssisossarasscrsos ds LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in Surplus Fund ....... Undivided profits Less current expenses paid Circulating notes outstanding Cashier's checks outstanding Total of Items 24; 25; 26; 27 and 28 . Demand Deposits (other than bank depos posits payable within 30 days:) Individual deposits subject to check .. State, county, or other municipal depo of this bank or surety bond . Total of demand deposits subject to reserve, Item Time deposits subject to res 805.3 ve (payable a 3,000.00 ot § 60,000.00 45,000.00 11,394.47 59,995.00 1,207.57 202,339.10 20,000.00 I its) ; 33 and 34...$222,229.31 fter 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings.) 250.00 | Mon, July 1 to November 1, not less than 12 inches: 10 in one day. Pickerel, July 1 to November 30; not less than 12 inches; 15 in one day, Muscallonge, or western pike, July 1 to November 30 not less than 28 inches long; three in one day. | . The regular trout season, which { opened April 1, is to close July 31. Lake or salmon trout will be legal from July 1 to September 29. There is no size limit. Twenty-nine may be taken in one day. Two rods and two lines and one hand line with not more than three hooks to each line are permitted in cent visitor here. Charles Burgoon of Altona called on friensd here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Burgoon and fa- mily of Dean spent Sunday with the former's sister, Mrs. Joseph O'Leary. Mr. and Mrs. D. F Horne and chil- dren, Joseph and Jane, are visiting relatives and friends in Greensburg and Uniontown Mrs. Matilda Krise of Altoona is visiting friends and relatives here. John Adams of Braddock spent the week end here with friends and rel atives. John Trexler of Cresson called on and her mother were talking. The latter was saying: “You have indeed secured a splen- did husband, and I think you ought to treat him with a little more tact and consideration. Don’t always want to know where he is going, and if he comes home a little late be agreeable and wait until he explains before you begin asking a lot of awkward ques- tions. He's just the sort to appreci- ate any generosity on your part. Be kind to him." Hubby stirred uneasily, trying to Dan Cupid, the elusive youngster who bobs up quite often in unexpect- ed places, married off close to 200 couples in Cambria County in June, according to records from the Ebens- burg office of Charles A. MacIntyre, register. Little Dan added to his many ro- mances during the months of brides and roses four less than in June of 1926. A total of 189 licenses were is- sued at the courthouse to persons of all ages and many nationalities. Last year 193 June licenses were granted, and in 1925 applications totalled 182. Thus it appears that Dan is holding by the discharge. Despondency is believed to have prompted Bradley to take his own life. Bradley has no surviving relatives. He had been an inmate at the County Home, near Ebensburg, about 12 years ago. The body was removed last Thurs- day to the County Home for burial in the adjoining cemetery. KIBLER REUNION AT ST. LAWRENCE, JULY 23rd The sixth annual reunion of the Kibler family will be held in the grove The chicken Joseph Shero | ship was rece: Rhode Island « A motor truc taken from PF broke through of Altoona las fire, the truck ed. The driver John Seymore George Seymor Mary Weaklan Mrs. Sanfrd We were married V last week, at 8 Savings Deposits 93,085.63 | angling for o: ish. The rods : : ti. hear more, when—he awoke. : A f 2 a 5t.: Lawn 3 TY vc. mani Deppaity goes Sy anal = Jor Same i h The rod hii friends here recently. s his own in Cambria County and is 3x ou Lamsnee i Saturday, July Catholic church : od, d S > p (lis EY . Yn lito3 . : € , . nske Vries We I Postal savings deposits .. L714.53| ontrol of Min po Bip oe 18 * Mrs. Pearl Dunmire of Solljtin no less skilled in the use of his bow in! a ae > i * Dlenic Those O. 8S. B. The Total of time deposits’ subject to reserve, Items 35, 36. ¢ ] 3 'Son fishing aceord-| ghent Sunday here with her father and arrow than in rece sars. The ‘aring to take a basket can secure Nn . 37 and 38 Err $952,270.80 ing to the laws. Spe : ; : Boo! and arrow than in recent years. The Stoy, of Loretf Total ... State of Pennsylvania, County of Cambria, ss I, Myron S. Larimer, Asst. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear Ba | 206.94 | A gaff or landing net may beused {to land a fish already hooked. No other devices are legal. T. J. Warfield and family. Bernard Bradley of Loretto the week end here with friends. spent She had been turning over every article the weary salésman had placed young sharp shooter has been doing splendidly not only in June but dur- ing the months of May, July and Au- a chicken dinner and supper which will be served on the grounds by the Ladies’ Aid Society of St. Lawrence. Reservations for meals served on the Latterner, of Ci An aviator fr Ebensburg to J that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nagle of Ala before her on the counter, but noth- gust, records show. grounds st L Gia B 3 last week in J MYRON S. LARIMER, Assistant Cashier. toona recently called on friends here.| ing seemed to be exactly the thing g ds must be made of B. J. Gill, landed in a hu Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of June, 19 — a hep secretary-treasurer, 1002 21st avenue, : : M. H. GARDNER, SR., Notary Public. Correct—Attest: Barth Youno: P J Kel lv: B Blankfeld; Directors FIRST NATIONAL BANK, OF PATTON, PA. Charter No. 4857. Res ve District No. 3. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, AT PAT-| TON, in the STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, at the close of business onJune 30, 1927 RESOURCES. Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, acceptances of other banks, and foreign bills of exchange or drafts, sold with endor bank (except those shown in Item 1-B) U.S. Government Securities Owned: ment of this 661,591.11 Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. Bonds par value) $100,000.00 All other United States Government Securit ete, owned . Other Bonds, Stocks, Securitie Furniture and fixtures .....a.....o...oui. Real estate owned other than banking hous Lawful Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank . Cash in vault and amount due from National Banks Checks on other banks in the same city or town as (other than Item 12) .. Total of items 9 10 11 1 600.00 100,600.00 993,977.22 4,000.00 20,470.03 69,301.39 87,627.05 842.60 $88,469.65 Checks and drafts on banks (including Federal Reserve Bank) {PORTAGE MAN KILLED | IN AUTOMOBILE WRECK | te | John (“Skip”) James, aged about 34, one af the first casualties of the world war, who came home to Por- tage last week to spend July 4th, was instantly killed about 4 o’clock Sat. [urday afternoon when an Automobile {in which he wag riding with Anthony { Bradley of Cresson, struck an abut- {ment on the cement road near James- {town. The machine left the road and overturned, pinning James beneath. | Bradley escaped with minor injuries. { Both men had been patients at the | Walter Reed hospital, Washington, D. | The two men had been home for the IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF CAMBRIA COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA. Angelio Panebianco Panebianco. No. 574, December Term, 1926. IN DIVORCE. Notice is hereby given that I will file my report as master in the above stated case together with the testi- mony and all other papers pertaining to this case on Saturday, the 23rd day of July, 1927, and have therein recommended that a decree be_enter- ed divorcing absolutely the 1@bellant from the bonds of matrimony con- tracted heretofore with Respondent. WALLIAM F. DILL, vs. Russell she wanted. “I am afraid there's nothing here to suit,” she decided at last, and then, in a burst of confidence, whispered: “You see, tomorrow is my husband's birthday and I wanted to surprise him.” The weary man behind the counter gave her a scathing look, “Well,” he suggested in icy tones, “why not hide behind the armchair and yell ‘Boo’ at him?” Blissful Beginning Owing to the absence through {ll- ness of the woman who taught the JOHN DANAS John Danas aged 68 years, resid- ing near Portage died of a complica- tion of diseases at his home at 11 o’clock Monday morning. Funeral services were held at 9 o’clock yesterday morning in the Por. tage Slovak Catholic Church, with mass celebrated by the Rev. Father Michael Zamba. Interment was in the church cemetery. The deceased is survived by his widow and four children, Mrs. Anna Hangach, of Cleveland, O., and Mary John and Stephen, all of Portage. PORTAGE OVERSEAS WAR VETERAN DIES Altoona, Pa., on'or before July 15th. George Kibler, of St. Boniface, is president; Joseph Kibler, of Hastings, vice president and B. J. Gill, secretary and treasurer, of the organization. A solemn high mass will be cele- brated in St. Lawrer.ce’s church at 10 o’clock. Sports of various kinds for the children from 1 to 2 o’clock p. m. Dancing in the pavilion from 2 to 5 and from 7 to 11 o’clock p. m. et beets ser thor GALLITZIN POLICE a ARREST DRY AGENTS Charge with assault and battery as a result of 19 liquor raids staged May 21 at Gallitzin, three Federal the prohibition agents were arrested instead of in t Southmont. Postmasters signment of th stamps issued i case, it is sai person has thu The latest add ing equipment a ary is a pack o hunting blood-h cured about tw West Virgina is all the same male and femal The first time t a man hunt wa boys in Milheim located outside of city or town of reporting Bank ...................... $114.10 | I 3 senior girls’ Bible class, the young as- em ti——— at Pittsbure last Ti . ; ish to the robbery isa Nas . 8 2 576.8 toy. J: e ; : Taster. : . é 8 as hursday, on war- . . ST Hoo aenansgus Cash oe Treasurer and due from U. $8. Tre: jai 5 000.00 | holiday. James, son of the late WIL] Mon sistant minister was asked to under George Blair, aged 40 years, an | rants sworn out before Justice of the Numerous satis! 2. — as 2 . DO ’ . am Jeg 3 « hg y ras stave ———————————————————— . i a. or a . 310s oe Lo ade sine Other Assets, if any—Prepaid Insurance 899.19 | 12 ames, of Jamestown, was stay If v lon’t believe it pays to dis-| take the duties for the day. overseas veteran of the World War, | Peace M. Cosgrove, of Gallitizin, The heen nade Shu : - [Ing at that place with his sister, Mrs, you don't Dey pi : died Tuesday of last week at the home at the Rockview Capital stock paid in Surplus fund ............ Undivided profits $ 1,944,885.50 ..$ 100,000.00 100,000.00 23,978.11 Reserved for taxes interest etc accrued . Cireulating notes outstanding . Certified checks outs ing Total of items 2 , 26, 27 and 28 . Demand Deposits (other than bank deposits posi payable within 30 days:) Individual deposits subject to check ........... Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for mon- eY DOrrowed) . .....uc csneess State, county, or other muni of this bank, or surety bond . Other demand deposits ............. Total of demand deposits (other than subject to Reserve, Items 29, 30 31, 32, Time deposits subject to reserve (payable aft 30 days or more notic ind postal i Savings deposits Total of time depos 37 and 38 ...... : Petal: ...... State of Penns) I, Fu L. Brown, Ca: 6,000.00 100,000.00 174.82 174.82 ) subject to reserve (de- 369,131.19 1,160.66 ets 50,000.00 42,331.02 1d 34 ..... $462,622.87 er 30 days, or subject to 42200 Vhs sha oh 04S Ss Swen wenn 1,152,109.70 Items 35, 36, aersasssnnsssan ween $1,152,109.70 § 1,944,886.50 y. 3 y of Cambria, ss i afc , 9 2 shier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the field of the state July 11, 12, and 13, above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. n, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of June, 1927. (SEAL) L. BROWN, Cashier. JAMES MELLON, Notary Public. My commission expires Jan. 21, 1931, Robert Inman. He was one of the first {to enlist from Portage and was per- | manently disabled April 3, 1918, on | the Verdun front when shot about the |legs At the time he was fighting as {a private with the second trench mor- | tar battalion. Since then he has been {in _2overnment hospitals. | Mr. James was a member of the Portage American Legion Post, and ‘was accorded a military funeral at 2 o’clock on Tuesday afternon. rt WILL HOLD MINE FOREMAN'S EXAMINATIONS ON JULY 11th Examinations for mine foreman, as. sistant mine foreman and fire bosses count your bills by prompt payment. listen to this: the government save $4,298,448 in four years by paying promptly and getting the cash dis- count. . A committee of fifty” Ameriicans and fifty Britishers has been sug- gested to investigate and determine just what is correct and official Eng- dsh. This committee should include at least one baseball writer. The littleboy used to believe in Lit- tle Red Riding Hood and Tom Thumb cept as facet all popaganda he reads about the situation in Europe it. Wouldn't you like to feel as sure of yourself as the average hotel clerk seems to be? will be held by mine inspectors at 11 places throughout the bituminous with special examinations at State College July 20, 21, and 22. The work will begin on Monday foremen second grade. certificates. The examination for fire bosses cer- tificate will begin Wednesday morning July 13th. The examination at Barnes- He consented, but before beginning he said, smilingly: “Now, girls, T want to conduct your class just as your teacher does, so you might tell me what she does first.” A short pause, then the answer from a pert miss of sixteen: “Well, she always kisses us all round!” Mahomet’s Career Short Mahomet became a prophet and an international figure after he was forty years old, anc finished his epoch: making career in 23 years. At the age of forty he began to get the “vi- sions” which gave him the precepts for the Koran and commanded him to preach them to the world. “There is only one God, and Mahomet is his prophet” is the keynote he gave to the reiizion he founded—a religion boro will be in charge of Inspector morning July 11th at 9 o'clock for W. B. Wardrop and will be in Parish whose adherents today number more than 220,000,000. of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blair, of Portage. Fis death was at- tributed to the effects of being gassed while ‘in battle. His health had been impaired since his return from the army. George Blair enlisted in the army on May 25, 1918, and served with the American Expeditionary Forces in France and Germany from July 18, 1918, until July 27, 1919, Funeral services were held Thu- rsday morning in St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, mass being celebrated by the Rev. Father G. B. Welch. Interment was in St. Mary’s Catholic Cemetery. JOHN BRADLEY, 78 COMMITS SUICIDE John Bradley, aged about 78 years who lived with Clark Edwards family on a farm situated about two miles north of Colver, committed suicide on men accused are Assistant Prohibition Adminstrator W. B. Murray and Agents James B. Lewis and 8. G. Is. ler. The three agents appeared in Federal Court and each posted $500 bond for their appearence September 9, at the hearing of the case One war- rant charges assualt and battery and the other charges ageravated assualt and battery and obstruction of the laws of Pennsylvania. er ————— SNYDER ON PENSION LIST The state employes retirement board last Thursday approved 16 ap- plication for retirement on the gro- unds of superannuation, among them being that of Charles A, Snyder, for- mer auditor general and state trea- surer, who has been granted a month. ly allowance of $155.24, or $1,862.28 a year. Mr. Snyder had ten years state service to his eredit under the system eight years as the head of the state’s fiscal office and two years as a de- the farm late Wednesday afternoon puty auditor general. He left the state Frank W. Gre Thursday at his after an illness formerly a resi having been the the New Comerc Certain varieti town are being insect pests wh leaves to drop These pests are which ants indu juices which are liage. The Chetremc nounces the fo ment for the st tremon vs. Cre July 16. Chetre at Ebensburg; 7 vs. Cresson, at handicap tourna every Thursday ths of July an Correct—Attest: M B Cowher* A O Somerville: F E Farabauch* Directors mine foremen first grade and mine hall. Tm ES————T ese wu of last week, by shooting himself service June 1.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers