women in the ‘th. Also PT. 24 oul JRES OF THE CT 99 one an—Oh! Mom- t on the Ferris the Dip! Just n in, “JONAH rogram we will | boy or. girl JAT DIVIDE” comedy. Ad- , of One. NIELS in, ANDED IRIS” ithout a cent on the Rivirea » and Frills of ntity, Bebe’s wry her from complication 27-28 ‘HE ; the colorful s! San Fran- as before the ie Phillipines AND FUR- lepths of the see in Monte 'HE PICFIC. I, NEWS ITEMS ARE VISITING, DO US KNOW ABOUT IT. SOLICITED BY THE PATTON COURIER. IF YOU HAVE A VISITOR, OR HAVE BEEN 4 HESITATE TO LET Patto COURIER OFFICE IS ADE- QUATELY EQUIPPED TO TAKE CARE r x THE OF JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS, AND SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE ON THE BASIS OF SATISFACTION, VOL. XXXIII. LOCAL AND STATE NO. 43. NEWS OF INTEREST Condensed Items Catliered from | Various Sources for the Busy Reader. The Broberg Garage in Hastings, | which was destroyed by fire several months ago, is being rebuilt. Della, the 12 year old daughter of Chas, Savage of Hast- ings, left her home last i'riday a week ago, aid no trace has been found of Mr. and M her since. Definition of “road hog” is found in the new motor code which becomes effective Jan, 1, and is as follow: Any person who drives a motor ve- hicle upon a highway carelessly and and wilfully or wantonly disregards aj manner so as to endanger any per- son or property, shall be guilty of rights or safety of others, or in reckless driving, Officials of the Rockview peniten- tiary near Bellefonte recently reveal- ed that quick action on the part of the guards forestalled an attempt of | four prisoners to escape. Proposals for a special session of Congress have been sidetracked by | President | was also advised by the Republican | no occiasion for a session of the senate alone and | is indicated that no call for one will President Coolidge. the leaders that there is be issued. Margaret the eight year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Zwalskey of injuries recently, when a dynamite cap, which she found while playing, exploded. ight hand were badly mangled and her left hand | and face were burned and disfigured Hastings suffered painful Several fingers of her by the explosion. She is a patient a the Spangler hospital. Polo C. Azzara, Cresson contractor. anted a patent on an im- ilroad spike. The primary object of the new invention is to pro- vide with means for preventing the accidental withdrawas or loosening of hag been g1 proved i spikes while in use. A surprise party was held in honor of the 49th birthday anniversary of Thomas Harwood, residing near Cros Roa and cards featured the evening. William Barr, inn:ate of the Blair County Home near Hollidaysbure the vietim being John 8. cutt relative strength of the two. Joseph Paldiak, of St. Michael, un- | FIRE TOW ER WILL BE derwent an operation at a Johnstown | recently. A crowd of neigh- bors assembled at the Harwood home is held on a charge of felonius cutting Lohman IN 1 1 ‘ ; ? “| Nagle, Homer Adams, Charles Shee- cook and a patient at the home, and | Dn now in the Altoona hospital with a puncture wound in the abdomen. The | 2 followed an wrgument of the | PATTON, CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA., THURSDAY, | Facing East for Hop T AKE OVER MINES| AUTO LICENSE TAGS Big Coal and Timber Deal Goes| Appli cation Blanks Soon to Be Through At Dean. Mailed Out By State. A deal has just ben concluded All motorists in Pennsylvania were nereby Frank KF. McFarland and urged by the State Department of Oliver Rothert of Altoona have be-|Highways to register any changes of {come the owners of the Frugality Coal | @ddress with the Bereau of Motor Co. timber and’ coal property in Fru-| Vehicles at once. oality. _ In making the onnouncement Ben- ihe his Jamin G. EynoneRegistrar of Motor fstle e Pennsplvania supreme Vehicles, pointed out that the depart- or 21 years judge of the|ment will begin the mailing of the v courts. For a number | 1923 plates about October 17. ars it has bee yntroller by the Eynon also called attention to the yndholders and unger the manage- | fact that the postoffice authorities will ment of Mr. McFarland, not remail or forwara any plates It is quite an extensive property, |one address to anoti Eynon ex- 5 acres, a hotel, a store | plained that this rule would be in . together with two |€ilect because license plates are sent the’ Dean No. 8 and] as fourth class mail, which is not No. 10 mines. forwardable. The land is underlaid with coal and Eynon called atention of motor- much of it is covered with timber. [ists to the fact that ir license plates The mines are up te date, electrified |are returned to the department they 12’ tipples and all other ap-| Will not be remailed until the motor- necessary for carrying on] ist has filled out and sent in form 1122 operations on a large scale. for change of address. Altoona owners will form a In making this announcement Eynon company and this will later be incor-|called atention to the fact that the | 14 embracing 5, 1a mines, oS porated. They plan to conduct the |notice of change musr show whether Ruth Elder, Lakeland, Fla., prize operations on an extensive scale. the operator’s permit address i to winning beauty, now in New York ¥ with her airplane “American Girl,” insists she will fly the Atfantic fo Paris yet this year, piloted by George Haldeman - be changed as well as the regi FATHER DUNPHY NAMED tion. : ; TO SUCCEED FATHER WELCH | Lincense plate appleations will be placed in the mails about October 1, The Rev. Pather John C Fynon said, and futher ann unced 3 Y pastor of St. Bartholomew’s church | that application for operators’ per- ENTERTAIN FRIENDS at Wilmore, has been named by the its will be niiled avout January L ov A¥s : | Pi Yow Bit Be Covi Be ast year, Eynon sa 70, re- AT SHEEHAN HOME RL Jor. Bs 0p Jom 1 Ho a newal applications were returned for De od oo] Tate Rev. Father better address. This resulted, it ya Garrett B. Welch. The Rev. Father |eXplained, in an everage of two let- : 7 : teres in each ease the application reached the applicant involving a pos- Dunphy, Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Sheehan enter- tained with a surprise party at t home near St. Augustine re honor of their . daughter, observed her 14th birthday. in V, Byrne, pastor or St. Mary’ iureh at Snowshoe, succeeds Father Dunphy at Wilmore. t'ather Dunphy a tage expense of $2,000 in addition | to a severe fra 1 the Rev Fa to stenographic and stationery expens- | his body was 2 Da PTEMBER 29, 1927. (5¢) .00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. MISS NELLIE HOPKINS, Answers Call of Death Following Many Years’ Illness. (Chief Charley Challenges Death on Tuesday of la claimed Miss Nellie Hopl 39 years, dat of M Farrell Hopki Hopkins had bh ce her fiftee Besides is survive John Hop Mayme Hopk thi The funeral services Thursday mou when a hig celebrated over the Mary’s Catholic churc terment was made in etery. Out of tow Charles R. Price of Forest City, N. C, challenges the claim of Layton Mitchell of Pawhuska, Okla., as be- ing the youngest Chief of Police in the U. S. Chief Price is four months, or from February to June, younger than Mitchell , Both are 27 years old p embankment tpproximately 100 feet, Falling down a distance of Edward earns, aged b6 years, a well-known resident of ( ndra, w fatally injured W t DOINGS Al REGULAR I'he vietim lan on the COURT LAST MONDAY tracks of the 1sylvania Railroad. ——r—— Ye was unconsci . ! I ve John E. Evans on ) < be roy ) y i iron } A r 2 a passerby an phys] om yensburg on Monday 2S01 V mn ti V summone a 1 he on . A icine nme 2rd heard a number of motions and pe- ) > wa Nona med mr 4 ] uy ew, De 1 . +I titiong and conducted the rulay Kearns died about a after monthly session of domestic rel: ourt. The following cases were dis- posed of: the accident, d being attributed cture of the skull, and ( ' : , ; George Timko was sentenced to pay and Anes yore Land ames Connelly of Johnstown |S: Coroner Annis wan, M the costs of prosecution and pay $10 as served. Lhe ¢ were £ ime rQ Marv’ hurch at ES EE ree own, as notified My - 3] : L . As el alls 1. . tor of Nt, 1 ary S 1 ren at > & Ss C Re DRTINC Kear: Yad oe he | PEI month for the support of his wife, M; i at ey Ads De Mr o ( 1 lo, were tae first priests to | KIWANIS CLUB MEETING Sonrns had heel be Albert G. Wilson was sentenced to Sheehan rs ] ‘ 1 ] TOC QQET ga as ay and Ww . hp Sor i ordined in Johnstown, the ordina- IS SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR|"a ¥ y- 4 i pay, the costs and to pay $40 per] X gE ey ? Re RY 1 taking place in 1909 in St. John i] Speds. | t 1s bel 2 ; y month. { . iomas of St. Bon Yiarte hore Salieri ood ae : : seized by one of » attracks whet A ‘ : . of and. Mrs Ric Ll Mt re Eg Ubert’s church. Before oing to One of the most enjoyable meetings pa 3d by one « : Joy cks when Foster Seese was sentenced to pas ah er: ard Saxe, 01 4 ilmore Father Dunphy was assist- Es AT : Varibrin Kiwanis rl BIN I en. the costs and $40 per month. , he Misse dite Marner o : that the Ncithern Cambria Kiwani sral . I . OTe na, the Misses Rita Warner « t pastor of the Clinton street church | Gros ; ; uns uneral srvice Mr. Kearns were 0. 8. Dunmyer wa ton; Rose Nagle, Oti.a Sm Yoh. : lub has had for some time, was that |} eral years. Father Dunphy & eld at 9:30 o’cl saturday morn- | sentenced to | | | | : Fh } dep is : pay the costs and $20 per month. J Sheehay ia Grace of Monday evening last, the regular ing qt rhe » Church ini "2. ? wy alt ] Ju Sheehan, Mary Graco 2 er Mrs. Mollie Dunphy Malloy, { ~~ V™ G5 S¥& eine. transhcted— | 2. 11 hv. Agne holic bhureh inl" Go, oe M. Smith was sentenced to Madeline Sheehan, Florence a at present are in Paris attending the | °5Ue! of business bein » transacte« : Cassandra. Interment was held in St. | pay the costs and $15 per month { en a fern: oha 2 Q =| 2 eSenl are. oN » With the ladies invited—however, to | Byioid’s Cat} lemeterv. : lv (a a pe a | He en and Verna eehan of St. Au } Amoricay Lerion: comveution. i Brigid’s Catholic Cemetery, at Lilly. US er ! ; Ol- | ee how things are done. e; Mary Rossiter, May 1 | Al¢ « ive Adams, of Altoona, MOY SF TIVIIATY- FID ic The program was under the direc- Thomas, of St. Boniface; Madge, i) EDER 3. RY INDK rs. SPY RD tion of J. Edward Stevens of Carr- ris and Barbara Bloom of Ebensbhure. FALCHINI AND DAUGHTER olltown. Voral selections were ren Fidilus Wharton, Howard and John msm dered hy Mi Krumbine, music su- Nagle, Charles Baker, : Carl Nagle, Indictments charging the defend- |pervisor of the Patton schools, vio- Herman Baker, Ch: Sheehan and Patrick and Pollard Mui- {day against A. C. Faschini, ligan, all of St. Augustine and Cyr- | weeks ago a retail merchant at Eb-|of |i1 Wiharton, of Patton, j € 1sbus Ebensburg, was the principal |i in Square Holes.” | t I l ee eee | phine Falchini, who were arrested on [being Round Pe { August 25 in Los Angeles, Cal., where n CARROLLTOWN STATION IS wles and Regis | ants with conspiracy to defeat the |lin selections by Miss Luther of Car-|ed the Pennsylvania Railroad P: tional Bunkruptey Act were return- | rolltown, and instrumental and vo-|eer an " . 3 y v . yo. I . 4: y , Iva Pha tr ol han, August Bash, Francis and Palph [ed in Federal Court in Erie Wednes- | cal selections by Mrs. Wise of Phil- {son Division ) until six Jadelphia. Attorney Ivan MeKenrick, {about t hree o’clock on Sune and his daughter Miss Jose- | speaker of the evening, his subject|a mass of f |ty to the several charges preferred {against them and were sentenced a= DESTROYED BY FLAMES | follows: | Mik Curley, pay the costs, Paks} in destr | restitution and serve from five days In ae roy-1| Veo ae : jail . harp f en- | to three vears in jail on a charge o Station on the Cres. |arceny. = : ; arrolltown ads at John W. Gisewhite, reckless’ driv- ', to pay the costs, and a fine of | m™ . . 1 . | | The following persons pleaded red Fire of an unknown ori Fre y morn- ilding was . A roy | v of | Joe Simko, surety of the peace, to | Carrolltown | Pav the costs and give bond in the | sum of $500 to keep the peace. ng. The one story frame bh he fire ‘ire Con RR] Tra sion ac ¥ densiown ERECTED NEAR DUNLO| they are alleged to have fled in their PATTON BOY SCOUTS ut was able | © assistan RESOLUTIONS OF RES ih fl 2 Tof | ay ar bhe ito re —— | attempt to defraud their creditors. A ENJOY FINE MEETING J he estima > ( amage has putauion of ais iefy Jen, the result of I. wp oy) the con truction of a cabin [number of Johnstowners were pre- oY EY hw YY [nob yet been rmined. A number) Mary’s I. C. B. U., Patton, Pa. | having the member badly mangled in reliminary to the erection of a fire |sent when the Federal grand jury to of express packages of siderable | ®t. Mary's LC. B. U,, Patton, Pa. | a mine accident when the leg was |Préliminary to the erection of a fir en rll tire ] 1 Whereas, it pleased God in his caught in a chain machine. Matthew Arbuckle, ag and his two nephews, John and Jame Arbuckle, all of W verely burned Friday morning when caught in a premature explc powder while working in a mine. South Fork has organized a boost- ers’ club and will endeavor to secure new industries for the town. Henry L. Cannon, successful Re- publican candidate for County Con- troller, has recovered froin a attack of grip that kept him within door last week. Samuel LaFrance Noel, aged 3 son of Charles and Hannah Williams Noel, died Wednesday afternoon at the par ental home in Vintondale. Elton Mender, aged 55, formerly of | Gallitzin, died at the County Home | on Friday of last week. Collection of ballot boxes in the 10 counties which comprise the Harris- | burg area. was started this week in Pennsylvar i contest. Boys and girls of Cambria county | who would like to enroll in the beef calf club for 1927 and 1928 should] ret their names in to Farm Agent cWilliams before next Saturday, if they desire to enroll in the Baby Beef | Club to exhibit and sell a calf at the | Ebensbure fair in 1¢ John S. married, a well known resident of In- diana, was instantly killed about one o'clock on Tuesday morning when his | automobile skidded and turned over on a highway near that town. Robert James, 8 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kreutzberger, of Portage, died at the siemorial hospi- tal, Johnstown ,on Sunday. Governor Fisher has appointed tl following members of the State - Board of Examiners of Public Ac-| counts: Frank Wilbermain, Pitts- burgh; Horace P. Griffith, Philadel- phia, and Robert L. Wallace, of New Castle. The Cherrytree Coal Minine Com- pany, operating at Emeieh Run, on] Monday morning entered 25 amicable actions in eijectment against former employees. One action was also en- tered by the Sorinefield Company, operating in Nanty-Glo. The Rev. Father William G 'iffin, who was stationed as assistant pastor! at St. Patrick’s church in Spangler for several months, has returned to St. Francis College at Loretto. As] vet no new assistant has been named to the charge. A demonstration and lecture is be- ing given in Nicktown today, Thurs- day, by Miss McKee of Penn State College, to the women of Barr town- ship, the talk covers school lunches, menu preparing and canning. Rabbi Harry Finkenstein the B'nai Israel Jewish congregation at Barneshoro, held special the Jewish people of the North of the county on Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday. The observance of the sacred I 58 years, | ndber, were se- ion of | , in the Vare election | Curry ,aged 47 years, un- | rvices for | Choir Practice, Wednesday, at 7:00. | | | rence, Chickaree, Lower Yoder Town- project will be completed by Octorber tion tower of steel by the [received the case recently, including | State Department of Forest & Waters | Ralph H. n, Secretary of the |Boy Scouts met in the Fi was started Thursday on Ke ’s | Johnstown iation of Credit Men, | on Friday evening last. The bovs were . three miles south-west of Dun- | who was named receiver for Falchini; much disappointed at the absence of as started Friday T. I. Shrey,|R. R. r, frieght agent of the |Rev. Mr. Gorman® but they o« IC Forester of the Gallitzin Di-|Baltim Ohio Railroad Company {as best they could without hint. After trict, who has been formulating plans and Arthur S. Griffin, {the exercises in the Scout Law, Oath for intensifying the forest fire pro- connected with Mr. Kibler's|anq Motto. the roll was lec nd tection in his territory, which covers Mr Kilber returned to Johns-| jue. were collected. | obser en’s hall | U emer nati an U Cambria and Somerset counties to-|t 1 Friday morning, but Mr. Cole The Scouts of each Patrol elected gether with parts of Diair and Clear- {man and Mr. Griffin returned later. assistant Patrol Leader, after|t | counties. The new tower will be the sixth one in the district, the others bei Tes rots which the Patrol Lea HOLY TRINITY CHURCH. Patrols. There were twenty Scouts A. Nugent Samwell, Rector. who wanted to take their second cl: t The Killbuck Troop of the Patton | value, were ders drilled their | preciat Sf|as infinite goodness and mercy to re- | move from our ranks by death our | Sister member, Mary Hoover. Where- | ime. There wa the si as, the highest tribute we can rvi rd i ter | her i to say she | a pure Chr t Yarrollt Roa life and departed from this world like | a Child ‘of God, Whom she so this Society has lost a good member and her family ] i Re solved We 1e Co and in re- loving mother. located at Glenn Campbell, St. Law- Sunday, Oct. 2nd, Holy Commun- | tests, so Mr. Quinn gave them ion at 9 A. M. examinations. Following this a 3 mi mimes LCL talk was given by Mr. Quinn and First day of autumn last Friday, bovs were dismissed ship below Johnstown and on Brus Mountain. It is to be erected on leased land of the Henrietta Coal Company ! 5 pect to her memory our charter be | 1 ‘dd Ww 0 3 Hy 1 1 . . . . wie : Cage. ra in mourning for a period of stance during 17 Tel Dn thirty day r se resolutions enter- | ed on the minutes of our Society, | { { , . it “9 published in the Patton Courier, and a (et | copy sent to the family of our de- | eral xd Sister | in Adams Township, the Wilmore Coal 'DITH THOMAS, | Company : iven its co- operation with the ate Department in the project. I TH I McCOY, i MARTENA KANE, When complete will be 80 feet it possible for guardians of the for- ests to view more than 150,000 acres the tower, whi I ] t w make 1 hes ( of timberlands in Cambria, Somer- set, and Bedford counties, most of which are on the main r of the Alleecheny Mountains, and also 75, 000 acres of farming country west of the Alleghenies. It will have an | elevation of over 2,800 feet, Near the steel tower will be the cabin for the towerman’s home the e of which is to be 16 by 20 feet. | A telephone line will be ched over a mile to the towe > COMm- munication with forestry n district. Workmen had to cle ter mile of brush and timb material can be | to the tower site. Forester Shirey expects that the J. EDWARD R., McDONALD. Edward Richard McDonald, aged 66, for many years a resident of Johnstown, where he liv at the time of the flood of 1889, died on Tuesday morning at | his home inf Eb- ensburg. He was born in East Tay- or township in 1861, the day on which the first shot was fired on Ft. Sumpter, According to friends of Mr. McDonald, he warned m per- sons of the breaking of the South Fork dam and many in that section were saved by heeding his-warning., Mr. McDonald is survived by widow and : ild ber of children. | nu TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH P. T. Gorman, pastor. Church school, Promotion day, at 10:00. Morning worship at 11:00. Senior Epworth League at 6:30, Evening worship at 7:30. Prayer service, Wednesday, 7:45. Committee. | | { { RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT, » B. U, Patton, Pa. reas, it 1s pleas infinite goodness and mercy to re- | 1 ed God in his sister men » Hopkins. Where- | as, the ite we can pay her is to say she led a pure C tian and departed from this world like hild of God, Whom she so faith- served. Resolved, that by her | death this iety has lost a good member a an e ) Resolved that in re- memory our charter be | ourning for a period of | days. These resolutions e 1 the minutes of our Soc | published in the Pat | copy sent to. the f | ceased Sister. v a kind and tar ton amil Courier, and a DITH THOMAS, VA McCOY, IARTENA KANE, Committee. E F N PAULINE WHITMORE Funeral services for Pauline Whit- ore, aged 9, daughter of Mr. and rs. Harry Whitmore of Verona, were conducted Saturday mornin in St. ned s C Church of Carroll- own rial place in the church cemets Th Whitmore child was JOT! in Carr LOW] CARD OF THANI We wish to thank the frie: neighbors for the kindness and sym- pathy own us during the death of Mrs. Strittmatter’s mother, Mrs. Ja- | ‘ob Hoover; also for the beautiful floral offerings and for the use of automobiles at the funeral. Mr, and Mrs. Isadore Strittmatter Family ee t—————— m—— | The state has officially announced that the detour on Route No. 36, be- tween Chest Springs and Ashville has been lifted, meaning that we can now exercises was in commemoration of | the Jewish New Year holidays, | travel over completely improved road to Altoona. i | I served. Resolved, that by her | | € move from our ranks by death our |: 1 Tan { Chicken and Guy Bisogni, both of F GRAND THEATRE BOOKS FINE ONES Some of the Most Interesting of Picture Attractions Ever in Patton on Program. ’Em Cowboy!” and that’s just what Tom Mix does next Thurs- day-Friday at the @rand, in his latest “The Broncho Twister,” its a series of daring and amazing stunts in a smashing Romance of western Ranges. A picture that will make you 2rip vour seat while the ace of west- ern stars crashes his way against ter- rific odds for the sake of a girl and reveng Saturday—Douglas MacLean plays in Hold that Lion. Doug. follows a beautiful blonde from New York to ‘ast Africa, meets her minus his trousers, makes love to her in a pair stolen kilts and tnen has to go out with her father to capture lions. laughs for yourself! Hold hat Date to See Hold ‘hat Lion. The lights go out! Through a secret Panel comes a black-masked, black robed, hooded figure; That just one of the many breath-taking thrills in Easy Pickings,” First National's of- fering at the Grand, Monday night, th Anna Q. Nilsson in the eatured { Eddie Cantor also Plays Monday ight in “Kid Bots” the first epic comedy of America’s favorite craze, zolf. A riot of Fun, Played before a gallery of gorgeous girls. Puesday-Wednesday—Dolores Co- steeo plays in a dramatic story of the "| Civil War, “The Hezrt of Maryland,” most people are Familiar with this tory of the South, wnich culminates with the Southern girl saving her northern lover, who is accused of be- ing a Spy among the conferate forces. by hanging on the alarm bell an- nouncing his escape and preventing it from ring. The story runs true to the conflict, in which families were divided in their allegiance and is packed with thrilling and tender sit uations. Its a real story of the Civil War. BARNESBORO BANKER NAMED ON COMMITTEE George F. Wildeman, vice presi- dent and cashier of the First Nation- al bank of Barneswvoro, atended in Philadelphia Wiednesday a meeting of the committee on rates and interest on savings deposits of the Pennsyl- vania Bankers’ asociation, appointed in accordance with a resolution adopt- ed at the 1927 convention of the state association. It was announced after the com- mitte meeting that the question of {interest rates on saving accounts was considered only from the view-point of the commercial banks and trust companies the mutual savings banks not entering into the matter. Interest rates on savings accounts paid by commerial banks and trust ‘ompanies in the state now range om 2 per cent to 4 1/2 per cent, The commitee considered plans for a re- | duction in rates, ana for the inaug- ration of a system which will bring thout a uniform method of calculat- ing interest. It was decided by the commitee to carry the plans before meetings of county zroups of bank- # <0 it all the bankers in the state may give the interest question careful consideration before a report is submitted by the committee to the next state convention. SOUTH FORK MAN KILLED BY AN AUTOMOBILE Stephen Pulasko, aged 58, was in- stantly killed at South Fork at 8:00 ¢’clock on Tuesday evening by an al- leged speeding automobile. Clark Ly- , 20 year old driver, is alleged to | have given ‘himself over to the au- thorities, as a result, but is not unde. e badly crushed body of Pulasko was found some distance from the spot where he was struck. He is sur- vived by three sons and three dau- ghters. STATE POLICEMEN SEIZE LARGE STILL One of the largest stills and liquor manufacturing plants ever unearted {in this county was found Wednesday afternon by the State Police under command of Sergt. A. F. Dahlstrom fon alane off the road between Spang. ler and Moss Creel. The two defend- ants arrested at the place were Louis ensburg, who are he:d in $1,000 bail each for a preliminary nearing, before Justice of the Peace James T. Young of Ebensburg. The police founa a gallon capacity with all modern equi- pment, It was in a frame building and apparently the entire building was used for the purpose of a distil- lery. The police found 3,000 gall of mash and nearly 100 gallons of moonshine whiskey. The equipment was destrove § ting Ser raid were Pri Hobb GEORGE T. BEERS George T. Beers of Altoona, aged 70, died Friday at home, follow- ing a stroke of apoplexy. He was born n Fallen Timber and had been a re ident of Alttona tor the last ~ six vears. He is survived by six children, four brothers and two sisters. John and Charles Beers or Fallen Timber are brothers of the deceased, Funeral services were conducted at Flinton Saturday. Interment was in Beaver Valley cemetery at Flinton. still of 150- ons 't. Dahlstrom in the ates Gilbert, Dopko and
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers