NEWS ITEMS ARE SOLICITED BY
THE PATTON COURIER. IF YOU
HAVE A VI OR, oR HAVE BEEN
VISITING, DON'T HESITATE TO LET
US KNOW ABOU™ IT.
ouriet
THE COURIER OFFICE IS ADE-
QUATELY EQUIPPED TO TAKE CARE
OF JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS,
AND SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE
ON THE BASIS OF SATISFACTION,
VOL. XXXII NO.
PATTON, CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA., THURSDAY, DECEMBER
1st. 1927.
5c) $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
LOCAL AND STATE PREPARATIONS FOR |THE
NEWS OF INTEREST CHRISTMAS MAILING comes on the Market Tomar.
row, Friday. Learn of It.
After six months of
| but sawing wood,” Henry today
| nounced the specifications of the
| Ford car which succeeds his famous Mo-
1del T. A bare listing of those specifica
| tions presents the picture of an automo-
bile that in performance, appearance and
mechanical features has heretofore been
associated with a considerably higher
| price class.
Condensed Items Catliered from|Is Given Out Through the Po
Various Sources for the |
Busy Reader. |
Office Department by the aying
ocal Postmaster.
“ord an-
the Pat-
is to the
Postmaster T as P 11, of
ton postoffice, advises us that it
advantage of all patrons of the office to
{shop now and mail early insofar as the
post office department is concerned. The
offices will make every effort to han-
the best
the coun-
druggist
Cleaon M. Schaeffer,
known citizens of the
ty and a prominent
died at his home on Monday of
while sleeping on a couch. Mr. Schaeffer
had not been in the best of health for |D¢
some time but had been about on the |dle the Christmas mails without delay,
day of his death. but owing to the tremendous volume this
: can be done only with the co-operation
[of the public. Mail early for delivery, |to make 55 to 60 miles an sour
NOW, if possible. No deliveries will be | €ase. In recent tests it has made
made on Monday, December 26th, after | more without difficulty. What is
12.00 noon. important, it i ated that when
All parcels SECURELY | ing at such speeds, it holds the road
{wrapped or packed. strong paper and [iy and with comfort to driver and
theives are at work in Hastings heavy twine. ngers. It is also stated with equal
many petty thefts are being report- Special packing itiveness, however, that it performs in an
They are even stealing clothes from |b used in equally spectacular manner bad roads
wash lines over there. hats, In its des Ford held to
liter- | ings sharp original idea car meet
while in a Fragile in | all conditions types
place last | containers or de- | Appreciating the constantly
time after | livery and you should use excelsior, or [importance of acceleration, the
| other competent packing for such articles [tor Company has given a ‘at deal of
An. glassware, fragile toys, crockery, ci- | study to this feature of the new car. In
Mrs, | 84rs, or any article or articles easily |high gear tests with two passengers in a
4 broken or damaged, and all such pack- | Tudor sedan it has shown accelera-
should be marked plainly in large | tion of from 5 to 25 miles hour in
letters the outside, “Fragile.” | eight and one-half seconds.
Articles likely to spoil within the time | The new Ford car
sonably required for transportation {new type of four wheel brakes, an
delivery will not be accepted for | sive Ford development, they are of
| Wrap or pack carefully | mechanical, shoe expanding type, and
Osman Walton. : of Tyrone DET, | cording to contents, and plainly mark | self-centering. The brake pedal and the
. pe ty ML TONS, ey “Perishable and the | hand brake each operates on all four of
stantly killed in the Tyrone Paper Mill special stamps to expedite de- |the brakes. It was stated that this iS the
last Friday. | livery | most reliable and simpliest type of four-
A decision of the state superior with | wheel brake, and the easiest to ad
last week reversed the Cambria county post | just, all adjustments being from
court and granted a new trial in the and | the outside without removing parts
of Dr. W. W, Grove of Johnstown plainly written in ink re- | An engine that is practically vibra-
Samuel Kelly of Hooversville, who should be placed in the upper | tionless develops 40 horsepower at 2
convicted of criminal practices every piece of mail. If a [revolutions per minute. This low
were alleged to have resulted in the death | tag is u the address and return card | lution speed in ratio to the high
of Kelly's wife about a year ago, should also be written on the wropper [power is illustrative of the unusual
Lewis Warner for use if the tag is and a copy of | ciency of the engine. Also, it means
Wehrum, 1 | the address should be inside the life the lower engine speed insuring
tal in parcel wear on engine parts. The revo-
a complication of dis No parcel may be more than 84 inches [lution speed is also a substantial factor
in length and girth combined. For deliv- |in lessening vibration. The bore is thre
ened a winter cinch and tourna- |€'Y locally and in the first, second and |and seven-cighth stroke four and
and will carry on a four | third zones, 70 pounds is the maximum | one-quarter inches. The unusually large
contests on consecutive Tuesdays. Up to [Weight ; in all other zones 50 pounds. | crankshaft which is both statically and
this year the social activities of the club During the holiday time the mail in- | dynamically balanced, weighs 28 pounds
sed during the months, due to the | creases in volume approximately two hun- | This balancing, combined with the light-
home lacking a heating plant. This fall dred ber cent. It is a Physical impossibil- [ness of aluminum alloy pistons, further
was installed, and parties can now be |it¥ to handle this great mass of mail mat- | combine to reduce vibration and increase
continued all winter ter efficiently and promptly within a few [riding and driving comfort and safety
Admiral® W. H. G Bullard, Chairman days. Therefore to insure delivery of their | In addition to
of the Federal Radio Commission, died at | Christmas presents, cards and letters by |it js announced that the
Washington on Thanksgiving day in his Day the public, should SHOP quiet, a great deal of
He was sixty years of a RLY. Do your Christmas | boon paid to this feature by the Ford en-
A Jefferson county game warden has you can mail your gift » |gineers. In the ine, the timing ars
forth with one of the’ best yarns and letters to relatives, friends |; ire made of bakelized fabric, which i
of the 1 game season. The Story runs ones at least a week or 10 | uch quieter than metal. The cams on
something like this: “I was patrolling my days before Christmas, according to the | pe cam shaft have been designed
territory and: doing a little hunting on |diStance This will not only make it|(, prevent valve clicking.
the side when a reckless rabbit ran ac- | ¢¢rtain they are received on or before The coachwork of the
ross my path. I dropped the bunny with | Christmas Day, but will be a great aid | tipetive its performance
a single shot and when I went to pick [10 Your postal service and to postal em- |, iceable European touch in
him up I found a large pheasant breath- | Plovees and enable them to spend Christ- | contour. It is not only designed for ex-
ing its last within a yard of the rabbit.” Day with their families terior beauty, but has well the inter
Jilly Berkstresser, the six year old Al- Patrons sending a quantity of Christ- | jor poominess,” convenience and luxurious
toona boy, who had been abducted [mas cards, say 10 or more, should’ pre- appointments to be found in much
his home, and for whom police pare and mail them two or three weeks ier priced automobiles. On an instrument
ties had been searching for two weeks, | advance, as million are mailed and | ,,ard of satin finished nickel are mount-
they can not handled and | oq the speedometer, gasoline gauge,
was located in Westmoreland county last ‘ possibly be
Wednesday has been returned to his |delivesed if mailed only two or three OF meter and ignition lock with a dashlig
four days before avoid center. The new military type
home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mowery of |[0! Christmas. To |in the 1
New York City, alleged abductors, have |thiS, patrons may mail office or posta | visor with crown roof and round corn-
station in person, or
been brought back to Blair county. Mow- tied rier A lers, are features of the closed models
ery is in the Hollidaysburg jail, his wife |Pundle, labeled to show that they
are | Unusually narrow pillars and very wide
being released bail to care fom her 1s | Christmas cards and deposit in a street doors and windows maximum exter
old baby w letter or package box. They will
then be | jor attractiveness, choices of four
Scoring three touchdowns in the S¢ ted, stamped with the date
$ on Wh-1.410rs in pryoxlin are offered
quarters, St. Francis’ Colleg ich to be delivered, and delivery effected Simplicity in design has also been car-
day defeated St one or two days before
Christmas Join o the ignition. There is only
Colle in a foot ball game er Pe I: A proof ; There
19 0, the contest being BOY SCOUTS HAVE /
INE WINDOW Be SPLAY | cr.
one of
north of
Barnesboro
last week
Unusual and acceleration
| amor the outstanding features of
new r. It is announced being
speed are
the
as able
Benedict,
has gone
George BE, Metz
who has been ill fo
to Rochester, Minn.,
treated by the famous
Metzger is suffering of
stomach.
er, of St.
some time,
where he will be
Mayo doctors. Mr.
an ailment of the
even
more
travel-
must be eas-
pas-
Use
Sneak
and
ed.
the
unusually strong,
cases of umbrellas, golf
cut flowers, drawings, paint-
pointed instruments, ete
objects should be packed
insure perfect
must
sticks on
has
which can
of roads
increasing
Ford Mo-
shoes,
Andrew M
ally
Thompson, aged 68,
was scalded to death
bath tub in a hotel at that
week. He lived only a short
he was discovered.
and
boxes to
Funeral services for the late Carl {as
aged 13, son of Mr. and
Anderson of St. Benedict,
death occurred on Wednesday of
week, was held at two on Satur- |
day afternoon at the home. In-
terment was in the North |
Barnesboro. and
derson,
Lars whose an
last | 38€S an
o'clock on
Anderson
cemetery at
also introduces a
the
, ; mailing
Crushed under a heavy roll of
such packages use
delivery
court Addresses should be complete,
number and name of street,
box or rural route number,
also
house made
office
typed or
were | turn
which | left corner of
case
and
any
card 200
revo-
lost, long-
aged 55 years, a
died at the Memorial
Johnstown Friday
ases
miner
hospi- |
morning, of
enclosed | er
on [| less low
The Chetremon ( Club
bridge
series of
ountry have op
inches,
ment
cle cold
O11
from vibration
ear is unusually
attention having
Ireedom
Christmas
|AND MAIL
shopping
greetings,
and loved
sleep
that
SO
tome
SO as
car is dis-
There is a
line
as
as
mas as
from
authori-
am-
and
2ive
while
finish
on
months
first
on
Vincent's
at C
played
was a
three
Thanksgiving
one
resson case. are no
on a vibrators to adjust
handi- work circuit from wa
The located in a read-
top of the
accessible
loose or short
distributor is
position
|coil, in a
[ and no exposed cables
very muddy field, which
cap to both teams
Because her
ing away a lighted
was careless in throw- | on en-
match which resulted
In a forest fire which burned over six
acres on Oct, 27th in Summerhill town-
ship, Mrs. John Schmidt of near jeaver-
aale, was assessed the extinction
by the state department of forests and
waters. ttlement of the claim amount-
ed to $16.63.
Jurors from Patton drawn for the
son i
A Glimpse in the Former Goldman Store Jy
Window in the Good Building Will Centrifugal water pump, large radia-
I propellor-type fan pro-
which makes the
overheat, except
running without
radiator.
gallon of gas-
conditions
Be Pleasing to You All tor and airplane
ide a cooling system
ship of | car very difficult to
100k- | from abuse, as
ing at the excellent dis the Patton [enough oil, or a
Troop now have displayed in the window | From 20 to 30
reg- | of the former Goldman store room in the | oline, depending upon driving
term of court this month at Ebens-|Good Building, and it is to be all the|is the gasoline consumption anounced
include, W. D. Armour; Alfred Le- | more appreciated when one considers the | Feed to carbureator is by gravity
Mulligan, James Semelsher- | short time in which the local boys have | The oiling system, also a distinctive
|
the
may be ' by
A little idea of
the Boy Scouts
cost of
such
dry
miles to a
chene, Geo
ger, Charles
Jacob E
known eitiz
home there
Mrs.
mother of
W. Reese,
home in
of paralysis
Because he
while he slept
10, negro, of
Sunday by
Swab, and Warner. | been organized. The boys have tried hare Ford design, is a combination of pump,
Mitchell, aged 76, a indeed, to make this display a success, spalsh and gravity feed. The new trans-
‘n of Scalp Level, died at tand that they have met more than the | mission is of the selective sliding gear
on Saturday. expectations of all without saying. type, with standard shift, three speeds
Elizabeth Barne aged It shows what the boy, with a | forward and one reverse. The main shaft
County Treasurer Elect Geo. | little training, can d runs on ball begrings, the counter shaft
died on Sunday morning at her The Killbu Patrol held | on roller bearings, a power saving
Johnstown, following a stroke | meeting in the Firemen’s hall last Fri- | unusual light Shifting of ge:
3 day evening. The meeting opened with is noselessly and accomplished,
the Scout Oath, Law and Motto and Sa- | the pressure of a
| lute to the Flag. The dues were collected Multiple dry disc
jand the roll called. | three-quarter floating
The scouts had a few Health electrically welded steel,
which were much enjoyed, the Rev. Mr. | gear drive are interesting features. The
| Gorman being the instructor. A new game | axle shafts carry none of the weight of
was started by picked and it also | phe car, the wheels running on roller
resulted in a tie score week, the | hearings on the housing. Newly develop
tally being 5 to 5. game of dart | eq springs of the transverse, semi-ellip
baseball the meeting adjourned. tic type and hydraulic absorbers
# y revent excessive up and down movement
ia INORTH COUNTY KIWANIS [ind remove side sway.
ronnty, iherpians met withthe | JHOLDS A FINE MEETING
{ Irreversible steering gear, which
| shocks from being transmitted
and decided to hold the next | to the driver,
convention of the state bodies | “Merchants’ Night” Was the Card At [line exce ptionaily
burg in August. { Spangler Last Monday ling
easy. Maximum
Eevening, | safety is further provided by a
Undertaker and Mrs. E. W. Abel, of and Was Enloyed. [housing of welded steel
Ashville, will leave that place this
Joe
well
his
goes
Reese average
their regular design
cars.
easily
finger
clutch, rear axle
type housed in
and spiral bevel
on
left a pot of beans burn
peacefully, Willis Morris,
Huntingdon, was fatally
Jimmy MecIlveen, 32, ne- exercises
shot
gro.
tichard
died at
Sunday
cidently
his
week,
Penns
Ancient
Dauphin
on Saturday
biennial
at Harris
Duncansville,
Altoona, on
morning, of a bullet wound, ac-
inflicted, while hunting near
Thursday morning of last
Bingham, 19, of
Mercy sides
the hospital
, as last
After a
was
self
on shock
home
vlvania State Officers of the side
pre-
back
hand
steer
vents
the hands of makes
geal
forging and a
steel tube steering column welded into
for Washington, Pa., where Mr. Abel will |
| the housing, making a sturdy and ex-
engage in business. They have been res- | | ceptionally safe one-piece unit
idents of Ashville for the past 12 years Ford designed steel spoke wheels
Reports of delegates to the convention pletely welded into a piece
of the Pennsylvania Council of Republi- are provided
can Women featured the meeting of the There are
Republican Women's Organization g the phaeton, roadster,
Cambria County at Johnstown on Monday evening, and their talks were | Pydor sedan, and Fordor
urday afternoon. both good. The Hi-Hi-Hatters of Barnes Local dealers are preparing
The contractor in charge finished | boro, enté@tained the group with five fine lic reception Friday of
the work on the Hoguetown subway near selections. Merchants night was | when models of the new
Cresson and it is announced that the and a number of north county |ghown in photographs and
highway department will open this present guests of the |
road to traffic about December 17th, af- | Club. Nomination of officers was held, |
ter which the Sankertown detour will be | and the ‘tion will place on De- |
abolished. cember 5th |
week w - .
The Rev. Father John O'Connor,
tor of St. Edward's church,
the Rev. A. Broadly
the First Presbyterian Church,
boro, were the the
meeting of the ‘ambria
club at the Brandon hotel, Spangler, on
rec-
Barnesboro,
rector of
Barnes- |
weekly
Kiwan- |
East, GON
mbly
and
asse
one
the
coupe
six models of new car,
sport coupe
sedan
for a
this
line
chart
pub
week,
will be
has r hy
musical
| observed
| merchants were
state
CRETIN-PLUNKET,
elec take
church at St
pretty
atholic
scene of a
St. Augustine's (
| Augustine was the
wedding on Wednesday” morning of last
week when the Rev. Father Pollard Far-
ren, preceding a nuptial pronoun
ced the words uniting in wedlock William
Plunket, son of George Plunket of Ash
ville, and Miss Marie Cretin, daughter
of Jolm Cretin of Clearfield township
They
MRS. ANNA HOLES.
Holes,
Mrs. Anna
{ Cherrytree, died at 2 o'clock
morning at the Miners’
ler. She was admitted to
on November 1st. Death
complication of diseases.
husband preceded her to
leaves one Charles
over R. D
GEOGRAPHY
AT PATTON
NG OF
CLUB
ME
aged 65 years, of
Monday
Spang
DEC. 3RD
on
hospital,
the institution
was caused by a
The deceased's
the grave. She
Holes, of West-
mass,
Cambria County Geo-
held at 10:30 o'clock
December 3rd, in
Auditorium. All
the count$ are
teachers will be
will be |
A meeting of the
graphy « will be
Saturday morning,
Patton High School
phy teachers in
ittend, Other
The following program
‘Tub
next
the
Bert Schenk of
and Miss Agnes Plunket
bridegroom. The bride was
gown of liberty blue
accessories to match and carried
and ferns. The bridemaid wore a
gown of pink satin, accessories to match
and carried roses
Following a
the
were attended by
Chest Springs
sister of the
attired in a
and
roses
Zeogt
urged to
son,
welcomed - -
JOHN LOKOS.
zed 41 years, of
home on Sunday
The deceased is sur-
his widow and six children. The
held in the Slavish church at
on Wednesday and interment | reside on
church cemetery. ville.
carried out
Ruth-
Death
“Developing a Geo- |
Eunice Kernan of
Township Schools; “Dem-
Lesson,” Miss Carrie Riner of
‘arroll Township Schools;
Geography,” Miss Zoe
Pittsburgh.
Lokos,
his
to a stroke
John
ford, died at
was due
vived by
funeral
| Beaverdale
was in the
Business
graphical 1
the
onstration
the East (
ging Up
University of
meeting ;
nit,” Miss
Portage
will
Ash-
they
near
was honeymoon
Plunkett
trip
Thralls, farm
nothing |
new |
with
exclu- |
effi- |
and |
high- |
crepe |
AT GRAND THEATRE A Tie Score of 6-6 at DuBois
By Patton Team Thursday.
[Will Be Pre nted on Saturday
of This Week. Is Picture
Worth Seeing.
2 An epic story of an unsung
{ daring, sacrifice love and devotion is
“COUNTRY DOCTOR,” the big film
the fast DuBois squad to a 6-6 tie
at DuBois on Thanksgiving afternoon
[a muddy gridiron. Patton made 15 f
downs while DuBois held to four
first downs. Murphy off to Pat
the | (on and the latter team returned the ball
at- | on a number of well directed plays to
! trac ic 5 z s |
{ Fraction Which will be shown at the | within striking distance. Christoff made
yard dash but DuBois held for
| Grand theatre on Saturday of this wee K. |
To save a dying man, that is the work | downs. DuBois kicked to Patton on th
of the Country Doctor, to whom profes- | 4, vard line. Christoff tossed a 30 yard
sional duty is just a matter of routine. | pass to Caretti, who sprinted for a touch-
Gladly he went forth on his perilous mis- | down Murphy then kicked off for Du-
sion, knowing that his only reward | and Patton again advanced the pi
would be the consciousness of a duty | skin to within striking distance, but Du-
well performed. Don’t miss this chance held the locals on the ten yard line
DuBois made their first down shortly
to study the life of the country doctor.
It's the best since "Way Downliner the Wart of the second quarter. An
feast | exchange of punts followed and DuBois
1lost the ball on downs. Christoff
| out of bounds on the five yard line
| chell then sprinted down the field
DuBois’ only touchdown of the game
In the third quarter Pa had
{ball in DuBois territory practically all
| the period but was unable
retti and Christoff featured for Patton
| with their end runs. DuBois tried num
erous forwards but were unable to
plete them.
During the
the Gr: and | quarter the game
th. “The | territory. The line
was written | Patton—6
Vincent, and | | Kelley
brilliant and Stitts
The scene is|w pripihilo
grape harvest | 1 amont
score
i ¢ was
1€ro, o :
kicked
a Jo
Bois
Bois
lassic
MUSIC CL UB OPERETTA
ON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9 |
“The Lost Nec Kine e ar ontains Many |
Passages of Brilliant and Haunt-
ing Spanish Music,
Kicked
Pat-
tor
+
the
|
| ton
|
|
to score. Ca-
The
forward
the
are looking
interest to
Necklace
residents of Patton
with a great deal of
presentation of “The Lost
by the Patton Music Club at
theatre on Friday, December
Lost Necklace,” an
by Dorothy and
contains many |
haunting Spanish Music
laid*in Spain during the
A band of maidens are at work beneath Swabb
the vines, and true to their national char- Lutz
acteristics, are full of life and merri- Crowell
Margaret, a young girl, wandering Christoff
the vines is invited by the grape Farabaugh
join in their merriment. Agypt
mid-day rest is enlivened by Caretti
troupe of Gypsies who sing Patton... cians 0. 0. 4a
and dance. One of the tells the DuBois 3 . 0 6 0 0
fortunes of several of gather- Substitutions— Witherow for Kelly
Margaret suddenly discovers that borne for Mabon.
neck-lace is missing and accuses the Referee—%loore. U
having stolen it. The gypsies |; coman Wiliams,
eatly angered, and a dramatic sit-
CHRISTMAS SEAL
is created. In addition to having a
chorus, the following characters
ALES 1
are cast as principals:
Margaret, aj young
Yvonne Yerger; Lola, a Your Share in the Everlasting
senorita, Helen Krumbine; Inez, a Against the Dread
gatherer, Bertha Christ- White Plague.
provocative grape gath- i
Snyder; Zerlina, a The Christmas
Mrs. R. E. Good; a pin, carries a
Josef, Zerlina’s son, Eddie Donahue; Es-|good cheer at the Christmas Ss¢
meralda, the Gypsy fortune teller, Mir- [These seals, the funds of which are
iam Lilley. in the everlasting fight for the
The production is under the direction |ine out of tube reulosis, should be
of Mrs. Ralph Ek. Good, assisted by Mrs ry bit of mail and eve parcel
M. Don Connell, with Mrs. Connell and |out at the holiday season.
Miss Lila Whitehead at the piano. The The Christmas seal
novel use of the piano and stringed in-|now on in Patton, in Cambria county, in
struments will be employed. The Summit | pennsylvania and in the United St:
| Country Club Orchestra has been invited |p patton the Committee will this week
to play the overture and several num- maj] you an allotment of the seals. and
bers it is your duty to remit for
The Music Club will be assisted by Ed- mptly.
die Donahue, tenor, of Patton, Ruth Practically
Barnes of Altoona, and little Nancy Da- | gale of the
vis, of Ebensburg, dancers. The dancers | county is used in Cambria County. None
being « under the direction of | of the sum outside the county. That
the entire operetta will | means that the work 1s strickly one of lo
variety of dialogue, dan- |.) charity. The greater bulk of the funds
the aid of children who have
afflicted with the Great White
com
part of the last
played in DuBois
and summary:
DuBois—6
greater
was
ups
operetta,
Charles Rekoski
assages of
|
|
|
|
|
ment
among
girls to
The
arrival of a
the
psies
grape
ers
her
| gypsies of
mpire—NMiller. Head
arc £
uation
splendid
American girl,
vexatious Span- | po Fight
wins
off; Dolores, a
erer, Mrs. Charles
troublesome gypsy,
ome
seal, no heavier t
message of healt and
on
you
eve-
sales campaign is
ies
them
raised from the
als in Cambria
every cent
Christmas se
oached
Barnes and
a splendid
and
I , f
charge of
goes
music.
goes to
35¢,
Only
are be- |
obtained
7th
will be
seat
admission
for
umber of
and these
Wednesday afternoon
Thom son’s store.
MRS.
come
Plague
All
| mittee,
| without
with 15c extra reserved
limited n
served
choice seat
may |
December
the seal campa
local or county,
There is
funds
officers of
whether
compensation
those for whom the
pL eT 1, receiving anything.
T HE ODORE TORM, = Already many Patonites
CHEST ¢ SPRINGS, DEAD | ed handsomely for the ig With a 0
operation of everyone th will
Away Last
| an extent expected of the
4 | community not fall
Years; Funeral |
St. Mon
Serve
no on
are intend-
have subscrib-
that is
79
‘ Let us
Friday at Age of
Held Monday at
Church,
Passes dowt
| job
Thest sold for
the org:
that
increasin
the Christ
more, for
what
helps
that
made possibie
against tuber
ied on with ever
vear by yvear—and
for something
health
prevent tuberculosis
health. To
given the
curable
made in
furnish
the battle
seals ar
ou | each
Aged 79,
,’ | campaign
o'-
been
phasis
Walters Storm,
Storm, died at 8:15
evening at her home
The Storm family
farm for the past 51
Storm was born Feb. 6, 1848,
Mrs. Storm celebrated their |
T make for
anniversary Nev. 18th fins heen
Mrs. Storm is survived by her husband | “oo bo is a
and the following children: Mrs. Patrick s being
Mulligan, of Dysart, R. D.; Joseph Storm it Xnias >
of Cleveland, Ohio; Mr Fdward Gib- | is: winning
Edward Storm of |
Sutton of Allegheny | pyqpoN MIDGETS DEFEAT
Ashville, R. |
McDermott MEADOWVALE
“Louis Storm,
grandchildren
survive
conducted Mon-
have
Mrs. Jane sulosis
Theodore
Friday
Springs.
on the
wife of
f car
clock 1
rear Chest
ided
years. Mrs
and Mr. and
60th wedding
stand
are truly
helps to
! seals y
has res seals, Since
thousands of
on mess tub
disease
the
the
pro
fight agai
ammunit
Do your bit
| gress is
seals
resson ; Ash-
Lawrence
Martin Storm of
Michael
Daniel and
Fifty four
great grand children
Funeral services were
PIorning in St. Monica's Catholic
‘hest Springs, of which Mrs
life-long member. Interment
parish cemetery
bons of
ville ;
of Glass. | MIDGETS
both at
and five
port ;
home The Patton Midge
dowvale Midgets Saturday
field, 6 to 0 Bortman
touchdown in
The Patton
this season
game for
claiming
and
ran 35
the
Midgets
and would
Dex 5
the
summary
Patton's
ter of play.
| nine games
arrange a
| midget team
| pionship Lineups
Jonas y's g
« hurch at Wor
Storm was a
in the
like tc
vith
| was Wits
'ORMER LOCAL YOUNG
MAN JOINS BENEDICTS
Mrs.
county
MEADOWVALE—0
ax sexisiraree . Muller
| Elms : Hunt
| Donohue . : a Curry
| Mayhovich Arm
| Kusner
| Christoff
Watters
Coretti
I ook
Bortman
Callahan
Patton
Meadowvale .
Touchdown—Bortman
Johnson {
MeNamnra, Son of Mr. and
Myles McNamara, Married
Last August.
interested in the
Edwin
Edwin
tron
Dyer
be
marriage of
Mr. and Mrs. Myles
Terra Cotta avenue, who
has been a resident of
Philadelphia and Atlantic City, to Miss |
Mary Teresita York, daughter of Mr. |
| Edward T. York of Philadelphia |
ceremony place at St. Mar- |
|
folks will
ment of the
son of
Local
announce
T. MeN
McNamara, of
for ars
mara
some ye
took
Church in Philadelphia Monday, | mpire
21st last, but was not generally
until recently The newlyweds |
ently enjoyed a honeymoon trip to |
the Bermuda Island, and later were guest
of the bridegroom’s parents in Patton
{ They will be at home to their many
friends December 1st, at No. 3,
South Street, Atlantic City, New
Jersey is
on Hyeferee
COMPENSATION CASE.
making
the W
Monday
of Georg
PATTON
One of the ten
| calendar for a
Compensation court
Johnstown involved the
Gresko of Patton as the claimant
which the Li. Allen
intervening defendant
Coal and Coke Cory
Miss Agnes Baker, of Cre m
cording to the records is a profes
nurse in the employ of the Pennsylv
Coal & Coke Corporation, te
gether with Gresko. The ir
rier petitioned for a review of
contending that Gresko’s claim f
pensation is not a legitimate one
was continued to Ebensburg to
the taking of testimony
known
rec petitions
session of
held
after t in
case in Company
the
Pennsylvania
Jerome
for Lhe
ite oration
EDWARD A. whi
formerly of East
his home in St.
Sunday afternoon
wife, Mrs. Susie
Andrew and Ed-
daughter, Mrs. John
tlso at home; four brothers,
Pius and John, of this place, and Au-
and Andy, of St. Joseph, and two
sisters, Mrs. Josephine Hoover, also of
of Patton, and Mrs. Henry Weipert, St. |
Joseph
Biller,
died at
Edward A
y Carroll township,
Joseph, Missouri,
| Surviving are
Biller two
home ;
Ha-
his
gan sons,
ward, at one
J. Lorenz case
plete
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.
Gorman,
school at 10
TRINITY
P..T
Funeral services were conducted at St Sunday
Joseph Tuesday morning 204 last Sunday
a Morning worship at 11
HOLY TRINITY CHURC Senior Epworth
A. Nugent Samwell, Rector Travel Night Views
Church school at 9:45 a. m. Evening worship at 7:30
Beginning next Sunday, December Junior League, Wednesday at 3
| the morning services will begin at Prayer service Wednesday 7
instead of 9 a, m. present last week.
pastor
oo im
250 this week
00
League at 6
4th
8:30
>ATTON |
|
directed to
han |
NEW FORD CAR ‘COUNTRY DOCTOR" DU BOIS HELD DOWN JAMES SOLOMON
| ing
| on
| port; on a
y child
|
|
|
|
|
used |
stamp- |
send |
pro- |
|
|
| children. { D. P.
f
{
colored
OFFICIAL COUNT IN
DRAWS TWO YEARS ~ GENERAL ELECTION
The Farton AG Poail ream “nets Patton: Man Had Been Convict- | Shows No Great Changes from
the Unofficial Returns in
Cambria County.
Count of the vote cast on
for candidates on the
completed on Wednes-
The totals for the can-
ed of Attack on S
Boniface Girl
SE The official
November Sth
county ticket was
day of last week.
didates follow:
Regular motion and petition and do-
mestic relations court was in session at
IKbensburg Monday, with President Judge
John I. Evans and Judge H. McCann
and Samuel Lemmon Reed on the bench.
A large number of motions and petitions
were taken up and disposed of, as well
number of desertion and non-sup- | 23,787;
and some other minor George O
Labor 2232
Williams’
Prothonotary.
Walker Williams,
Prohibition, 680; total
Simon, Democratic
total 16,249,
plurality—S8,216
Register of Wills.
Charles A. MacIntyre, Republican 2
787; Democratic 12,979; Labor 2,28
Prohibition 566; total 39,275
| Recorder of Deeds.
Sa inner, Republidéan 21,770;
213; Labor E922; total
George Republican,
24 467,
14,017;
as a
port
cases,
In President Judge Evans’ court
folowing cases were disposed of:
Joseph P. Sloan of Cresson, desertion
and non-support; defendant directed by
the court to pay the and $25 per
month for the support of his family
John H. McCartney of Commodore, In-| Ross
diana county, desertion and non-support ; | ocratic 13
defendant directed by the court to pay |905.
the costs and $40 per month for the sup- { I. E. Sloan, Prohibition,
|
cases, also
the
COSts
Dem-
36,-
3,442.
port of his family. Sanner’s plurality— 3
John E. Leahy of Lilly, desertion and | County Commissioner.
non-support ; defendant directed by the| Homer C. George, Republican 20
to pay the costs and $100 per month | Prohibition 618; total 21,189.
the support of his wife and child. | John D. Walker, Republican, 18,172
In Judg McCann's court the follow- | William J. Cavanaugh, Democratic 15-
were disposed of: 1399; Labor 2,184: total 17,583.
Germosky, surety of the peace; | Patrick F. Campbell,
defendant discharged ana the costs placed | 220
the county. William T.
Robert Troupe, desertion and non-sup- James F
port; defendant directed to pay the costs George
and per month for the support of Walker's
his family Cavanaugh’s
William Krink of Johnstown, non-sup-
petition to reduce a former or-
court; former order directed |
071;
court
for
cases
Tony Democratic 13,-
‘Welsh, Labor 2,304
Boyer, Prohibition 6
pluralit 7.969.
plurality—4,95
plure ty 268.
County Treasurer.
Reese, Republican
total 23,605
$60
George W 22,898 ;
Prohibition 707;
William J. Gompers, Democratic
non-support ; the case | 236; Labor total 16,311.
the county directed to plurality—6,294,
County Controller.
Cannon, Republican
13,038; Labor 1,944;
der of the
to stand.
Wendell Phillips,
was dismissed and
pay the
In Jud
were
14,-
2,075;
Reese's
COSLS.
Reed's
disposed
Michael Carrigan,
ant directed to pay
month for the
|
{ 21,558;
total
court the
of:
non-support
the costs and $30
support of his wife
following Henry L
| Democratic
defend- | 36,540
per Gilbert
and | (
cases
Brown (Stickers) 1,4
‘annon’s plurality—235,088.
Clerk of Courts.
Robb, Republican 2
J. Lewis Denne, Democratic
Labor, 110; total 14,330.
tobb’s plurality—10,868.
District Attorney.
Alvin Sherbine, Republican,16,718; La-
bor 2,308; Prohibition total 19,546.
Weimer Democ patie, 22,777
Weimer’'s plurality— :
Director of the Foor,
Llewellyn, Republican
494,
DeVore, Republican, 20,113
Martha H. Cunningham, Democratic
14,686; Labor 1,772; total 15,458
Fred Mitchell, Democratic 12,197; La-
| bor 3714 ; Prohibition total 16,888.
Llewellyn’s plurality 7
DeVore's plurality—
Coroner.
Swabb, Republican,
Blair, Democratic
Prohibition 1,243 ;
,198.
12,220;
James Litzinger, non-support; de- Frank C.
fendant directed to pay the costs and |
320 per month for the support of his |
father i
A. E. Kissell, non-support defendant |
pay the and $50 per |
the support of his wife and
Costs
month for
defendant
$30
wife
Frank Gore,
directed to
for
non-support ;
the
support of
per |
and
and
his
pay
the
COStSs .
Alice
Prohibition
Walter H.
month 20,791;
child.
and non- |
pay the |
support
Fred Boderschatz, desertion
support ; defendant directed to
costs and $25 per month for the
of his wife and children.
Andrew Fiscus, surety of the
and non-support of minor child;
ant directed to pay the costs
per month for the support of
and child.
The following persons wavied the find- |
ing of true bills by the grand jury and
pleaded guilty to the offense with
they were charged:
Charles Cauffield,
laws; sentenced
a fine of $100,
G Wise and
peace |
defend- |
and $§
his wife
Annie F 20,685.
Dr. W. A.
Labor 5794 ;
792
Swabb's
12,755;
| total 19,-
which |
plurality—=893.
County Surveyor,
Thomas E. West, Republican,
1127; Labor, 5 Prohibition,
i Henry Coleman both [total 24.290.
and both of Altoona violation of . P. Thomas
the liquor laws; sentenced to jointly pay plurality—9,009.
the fine of $100 and each to serve el
ou? J Joe =; [CORWAY SICRS TP
TWO CLEVER FIGHTERS
Warden 1K H. Knee, parole officer, at
the end of 30 days
Everything in Readiness for Big Boxing
Show at Johnstown Next
Monday, D 5.
violation of the lig-
uor to pay the costs and
eorge
Democratic, 15,2
costs a
James Solomon of this place appeared |
1 court Monday afternoon to
entenced for the crime of assault and
battery vith intent, of which he was
ilty at the September term of
urt, and he was sentenced to
costs and to serve from two
months to five y 5 in
jail, having already served
months in the jail, which time
court took into consideration in pass-
ntence
case
be
found gu
‘iminal
iy the
and
the all-star
Auditorium
curtain-raiser of
show to be held in the
Johnstown, Monday evening Conway
and Luther have signed up Georgie Peck,
rugged little battler of Pittsburg, to swap
with Eddie Carver of Johnstown
Both Carver and have had consider-
able ring experience their fight will
COM= | he in line with the bouts on the
boxing
three
county
blows
Peck
: J and
was tried twice, first other
the court during the Decem- card.
term, 1926 at which time the defen- The main attraction between Harry
was foud guilty of felonlous rape Taylor of Ontario Can., and Teddy Welsh
gravated assault and battery. A of McKeesport will bring together two
was made for a new trial and ar- Junior welterweights who simply do not
judgment by Solomon's counsel, | i.,o\ when to quit slugging, In their last
Frank J. Hartmann of Kbens- fight in Johnstown they had the fans on
ich motion was granted by the | noir feet all the time with their terrific
and the was tried again last fighting. Both boys have been training
nber, at which time the jury re- for the last few weeks and it would not
a verdict of assault and battery be a surprise to fis experts if their
nt, upon which charge the de- battle ended in a knockout one way or the
1s sentenced Monday. The Com- | other
h throughout both trials of this Andy Tomasky of
repre sented by Asst. Dist. Atty. | 40 Mevers of ‘1 detroit,
ces of Carrolltown. The alleg- | 410d to appear in an eight-rounder on
was committed upon Margaret the same card” Tomasky has appeared to
LE Boniface last fall along the Johnstown on several occasions and has
3S-St joniface road | always given the fight followers a good
run for their money. Meyers is one of the
| best little fighters in the Detroit section
| and is trying his best to break into the
game in Pittsburg. Both boys are clever
carry plenty power back of their
efor
dant
and a
motion
rest of
Attorney
wh
case
Wilmerding and Ed-
Mich., are sche-
1 crime
Ontko o
Hasting
IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
car as they
Patton on the
road between Carrolltown and Patton on
Wednesday of last week, an automobile
ven by David Ott of Johnstown, crash-
the side of the road, damaging
dan and injuring the three occu-
The flying g truck Mr. Ott
his arm and causing other in-
that were treated by a Patton phy-
Maurice Berney of Westmont had |
cut and sustained minor injur-
itbout the body. He also was treat-
THREE
another were
curve near
In avoiding
rounding a | and
| blows
When Jimmy O'Hara, hard-hitting wel-
terweight of Windber, enters the ring
against Walter Dickerson of California,
Pa., in an eight-round battle, fans can
count on the former favorite being in the
best of condition. O'Hara has been work-
ing out daily at the Palact gym and his
handlers are of the opinion he will score
{a knockout over the California
Dickerson is a very clever fighter and can
the Patton physician. I. B. Will- punch with either hand. He is certain to
Westmont escaped With | make the Windberite extend himself if
injuries he hopes to come out of the battle on
The auto turned over on its side as the | even terms. Seats are now selling for
sult the collision and the men got | (he show
ut of 't car through a side window -_
Mr. Williams drove the auto to Johns-
Mr. Berney and Mr. Ott had
treated
dri
ed into
Lhe St
ant ass
cuttin
boy.
burgess,
WILLIAM SPRING
aged 29
who was
William Springer,
married, of Carrolltown,
ployed by the P. R. R a car inspec
THEM? | at Barnesboro, died at the Miners
pital at 6:55 last Thursday mornir
was admitted to the hospital the Sunday
previous and underwent an appendicitis
operation the same evening
Mr. Springer is survived by
Mrs. Clara Behe Springer,
children, Louis, Paul and
years
ASKING FOR AlD;
WILL YOU HELP
1y evening the
lding a benefit show
lising enough money to start
n and to help them to pur-
The name of the show is
Prince of Headwaiters” and the
of admission will be the same as | Springer, all at home. He also
The management guarantees a | parents, Joseph and Elizabeth
od show. The of the basket ball | of Nicktown; one sister, Mrs. James Du-
um will appreciate a good turn out. | man of Allegheny township, and the fol-
have already sold quite a few tick- | lowing brothers: Joseph Springer of Al-
nd expect a full house, don't be |toona; and Reuben, Aloysius Raymond,
the last to buy your tickest Amandus and John Springer all of Nick-
S————— town
OF LODGES, Funeral
Barnesboro will | clock on Monday
be the entertainers at a meeting of the I. | mass of requiem in St
0. O. F. and Rebekah Lodges on Friday |at Carrolltown, and
evening at the Odd Fellows’ Hall, at 8 | church cemetery
This will be a get together meet- — -
will start both lodges on cam-| James Frailey aged 17, of Ebensburg,
membership this winter. All | was severely injured when pinned under
both lodges are invited to be | a burning auto following an accident at
Huntingdon last week.
em-
PIRATES
as
Patton Pi-
for the
widow,
three
Marie
leaves his
Springer
his
and
lose
boys
sO
JOINT MEETING
The Hi-Hi-Hatters of
were held at nine
morning with a high
Benedict's church
interment in the
services o'-
| o'clock
ing which
for
i members of
present.
paigns
ois dl