EE ———— y much during the fourth i ritz says my cough os today. It ought to be. I racticing it all week. e theory test in short- iven to the Senior short- ts on Tuesday afternoon. rt test and it didn’t seem ut it took about 45 min- ry student to complete it ay evening of last week vs and were victors tings boys and girls. Both Til much zest; a eing put up by the visit- ttle advantage. They just ceed in overcoming the res of old P. H. S. The ummaries of both games: —A40 Hastings—22 F Murtha F Caustanza C 5 G Kozub r G Frycktand ns—Anthony for Fryck- Yahner for Caustanza; for Kozub; yvekland for urtha. i—R. Brungart 3; Max- rungart 7; Sullivan 1; austanza 1. —R. Brungart, 2 out of 1 out of 2; Crawell, 1 Brungart, 4 out of 5; Ko- * 5; Sullivan, 1 out of 1; out of 1; Murtha 2 out and, 1 out of 1. —13 Hastings—9. F Buck, A. F . Buck, L. C Commons SC . Gallagher G . Bakayza G . Bills Nuss for » Cavanaugh; for L. Buck. —Noonan 3; Lilly 3; A. Piesnick; Bailey for —Noonan, 2 out of 3 TIER im In m IOMPSON IN cout loving thriller erial. mS —————— )Y'! rom “Tell It to IN ER —— MARCH 19. urr arm————— [ 20 AND 21. oH f A Li [2 LLL LT ET Pre pppaprmagiemrrmey ET 39 wd re.” and oth- tic film. As d to gain one ill thrill you 1tmost! Hg I NEWS ITEMS ARE SOLICITED BY COURIER. IF YOU HAVE A VISITOR, OR HAVE BEEN DON'T HESITATE TO LET THE PATTON VISITING, US KNOW ABOUT IT, Patton THE QUATEI OF JoB P ' Fr J N AND SOLICITS ATR ON THE BASIS OF SATISFACTION, COURIER OFFICE IS ADE- Y EQUIPPED TO TAKE CARE PRINTING OI ALL KINDS, PATRONAGE YOUR VOL. XXXIV. NO. 16. LOCAL AND STATE NEWS OF INTEREST (Condensed Item: Gathered from] Various Sources for the Busy Reader. Mrs. Blanche Scopaso, aged twen- ty-three years, wife of Thomas Sco- paso of Colver, died on Wednesday of last week at the Colver hospital, fol- fowing a recent operation. The de- ceased is survived by her husband and two daughters, Della and funeral was held at 8 o’clock Satur- day morning in the Colver Catholic church and interment was in the church cemetery. Stamps and other supplies worth $200 were stolen from the Henrietta Post office in Blair county one night last week. The robbers also took mer- chandise and $30 in cash from the Ha- gey store, in which the post office is located. Postal authorities are inves- tigating. Geraldine and Erdine Miller, aged 5 weeks, twin daughters of Mr. and | Mrs. Norman Miller, of New Pari Somerset county, lost their lives las gt 4 at two o'clock on Sunday afternoon at | Thursday evening when the Miller| the Holy Trinity Episcopal church, | farm home was destroyed by fire. | and were in charge of the Rev. A. N. Dual light headlamps have been ap- | Samwell. Interment was made in the I | proved in Pennsylvania, the - State | Highway department announced last Thursday. The irregular use is sub- ject to certain specifications and con- ditions as to focus Miss Eva M. McNerney, former su- | perintendent of the Miners’ hos pital | at Spangler, died on Monday of last | week at Chicago. Miss McNerney left | Spangler during the World War to | engage in Red Cross work in France and upon her return lgeated in C cago. The McNerney family formerly | resided in Lock Haven where burial | took place. i The partnership of Reuben Edel stein and Benjamin Freeman, : business in Indiana and Barnesboro | under the firm name of Edelstein and | | | doing | Freeman, has been dissolved. Mr. Ed elstein has assumed the Indiana store | and Mr. Freeman the Barnesboro es- tablishment. Ministers of the central part of] Clearfield county will hereafter per- | form no marriage ceremonies, for di- | vorced persons except where the ap- plicant is the innocent party to a di vorce granted on the only grounds recognized by Biblical authority— | adultery. John McCormick, son of Mrs. Fran ces McCormick, of Barneshoro, has successfully passed the ex ad Imission to the U. Naval ac- | | a American Legion of Pennsyl- | a department P hiladel Iphia, puts its sl wheel to bring about the in every county of the state of memorial park of from 500 to 1000 to be used by the community at | for a comping site, pienies, ath- | s and the holding of patriotic ob- rvances. These areas would serve the further purpose of providing op- portunity for ex-service men who have left hospitals as convalescents to find wholesome outdoor occupation in re- | forestration work. Patrick Neilson, the three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Neilson of Nanty-Glo is in the Mercy hospital | at Johnstown suffering of a se vere concussion of the brain, the re- sult of being struck by a motor ve- hicle while playing on the road near his home. Announcement has been made that | the Johnstown Traction Company ha been offered the stock of a majority of the holders of the Southern Cambria Railway Company and that a hearing on the same wil lbe held before the public ‘service commission at Harris- burg on April 4th. establish- | PATTON G IRL SCOUTS. The Patton Girl Scout Troop, which has been recently organized, has | been having very interesting weekly | meetings. The troop consists of two | patrols, of eight girls each. The first patrol has chosen “The Bluebird” for | the patrol name and emblem. The sec- ond patrol has chosen “The Cardinal” for their patrol name and emblem. The following officers have been el- ected: Betty Grant, patrol leader of The Bluebird patrol; Betty Greene, second; Florence Beck, patrol leader of the Cardinal patrol; Cornelia Rum- berger, troop scribe. The girls are now busy taking the “Tenderfoot Test,” the passing of which will make them a “Tenderfoot Scout.” The past meetings have been spent in various games, songs, march- ing, knot tying, and other éssentials of scouting. All the girls seem to be enjoying the meetings, and the work is coming along fine, PLAN INSP ECTION OF ALL ROADSIDE STANDS Plans have been completed for the spring clean up of public eating and drinking places throughout the com- monwealth. This activity, according to Howard M. Haines, chief of the restaurant hygiene section, state de- partment of health, will include a| thorough inspection of roadside eat- ing stands located on the main and | secondary highways; to protect the | motoring public. ‘he health officer personnel will be used by the department making the actual investigations which will be directed toward general cleanliness, method of cleansing eating utensils, protection of foodstuffs and the med- | ical examination of food handlers. Alice. The | and type of bulb. | children of West Elizabeth, | from dealers | These { dealers’ hands. meeting in} houlder to the |, | are propitious. | Life and departed from this PATTON, CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA., THURSDAY, MARCH 22nd, 1928 (5¢) PATTON LADY IS CALLED BY DEATH A Good Will Flyer Arrives DEATH CLAIMS A | | Mrs. Charles Quinnett Had Been Resident of This Section | for Thirty Years. | | Mrs, Phodia (Dandroy) Quinnett, red 61 years, a native of Belgium, where she was born Janusey 18th, It, died at her home near Patton at 4:20 o’clock on Thursday morning of o t week. Mrs. Quinnet’s death was due to a complication of ailments. Deceased came to the United States | | 43 years ago being a resident of Hawk | Run for several years before coming | to Patton about 30 years ago. | Mrs. Quinnett is survived by her | husband, Charles Quinnett, and the | following children: P, J. Quinnett, of West Elizabeth, Pa.; Mrs, P. J. Le- yrand, Mrs, R. D. Beunier, Mrs. J. T. Stokes , all of Patton; and Mrs. Mor- ris Prevost of Hastings. She is also survived by two brothers and two sis- | ters in Belgium and one sister resid- ing at Hawk Run, The funeral services were conducted | | | | | 2 | Fairview cemetery. The following out of town relatives attended the funeral: Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Quinnett and i Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Prevost of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. John B. Lacue, Mr. and | Mrs. A. Vanderman and son, Mr. Au- | gust Quinnett and Mr. Aime Quin-| nett, all of Charleroi, Pa.; Mr. and | Mrs. J. P. Deprey of Lancaster, Pa.; | Mr. C. Deprey, of Altoona: Mr. A Quinnett, of Alverda, Pa.; and Mr. H. | Hiquet and son, of Jeanette, Pa. | 80,000 RABBI ARE CONGRESSIONAL RELEASED IN STATE The state game commission this | week announced the release of the lar- | gest number of cotton tail rabbits ever purchased and released for stock- | ing purposes in any one year in this | commonwealth, A total of 80,564 rab- bits were distributed. { All of these rabbits were procured | NOTES OF INTEREST Items of Interest from Here and There About the Nation- al Capitol. | ‘Support of the bill introduced by in Missouri and Kansas. | Representative Winter, of Wyoming, dealers guarantee that no |whereby producers of manganese and stock handled by them is affected by | other ores used in war-time muni- the dreaded and mysterious Talure- | tions production is promised by Re- | mia or Rabbit Fever. All rabbits are | presentative Leech to whose Com- Mines and Mining, the bill Upon their arrival pt | was referred. The bill, in its amend the various points in Pennsylw#iia|ed form, which was favorably report- where they are to be released they |ed with just one dissenting vote, per- are to be promptly cared for by the | mits claimants 60 days in which to file game protectors and any sick or an appeal from the Secretary of the perfect animals are weeded out. Interior to the Court of Claims and Shipped in new, clean crates restricts the collection of fees to 10 re eiven the best attention on the | per cent of the amount with a max journey. {imum a allowable fee of $2500. The game protector often finds it! re — advisable to keep the crated animals | The ( Sohiresstonal campaign for re- for a time until weather conditions | nomination is now under way, and Sometimes it is nec- |few of the present Republican mem essary to take the animals for some |bers of the House from Pennsylvania distance. If they are released in the | will find serious opposition at the pri- winter the game protector considers | maries according to present indica- it part of his duty to see that food is | tions. Senator David A. Reed who placed in accessible situations for the [must be renominated this year has animals. but one opporrent, William H. Adams, a hotel proprietor of Harrisburg. In the Philadelphia delegation, Geo- rge P. Darrow is opposed by former Representative J. Hampton Moore, who failed to obtain the Philadelphia mayoralty nomination on the Repub- . 3 lican ticket last September, and who ebration throughout the commonyweal- | jj} cL. se failed of election to that of- beginning on May Day, have been | 00" 1° 2 independent ticket which completed. ( hairmen have been select- was hastily organized in an unsuc- ed in the various counties and PIO- | cessful attempt to prevent the election a; are now being developed. In-| Harry A. Mackey. A few candi- dications point to the ‘most compre- | q. vo have filed against Representa- hensive celebration of this annual ev- | tives James M. Beck, Benjamin M. ent ever held in Pennsylvania. | Golder and George A. Welsh, but they The work is being directed by state |, not considered of vote-getting Chute nan Samuel McClintock Hamill. | ability against the incumbents, No Organization work within the Com- one filed on the Republican ticket monwealth State is under the super- Representative George S. Graham and vision of Dr. Mary Riges Noble, the | Harry C. Rensley, of Philadelphia. chief of fhe department’s pre-school . section, Dr. Theo, B. Appel, secretary | In the state the following are en- of health, is honorary chairman ® [tering the Republican primary with- The celebration will involve dental | ut opposition from members of their hygiene demonstrations, health talks |Party: Representatives Thomas 8. | health booths and exhibits | Butler, West Chester; Henry W. Wat- | ' | son, Langhorne; William W. Griest, store window displays, moving pict- | : reels od Lancaster 1. H. Doutrich, Harris- ures, pageants, first aid lectures and | ¥ Sn yo Al : York; J. Mit- | 4 . . or <x | burg; Franklin Menges, de ps ons. @ 2nd other features, | chell Chase, Clearfield; J. Howard U { Swick, Beaver Falls : Milton W. Shreve | ? | Erie; Nathan L. Strong, Brookville; | Whereas it has pleased God in his | Thomas C. Cochran, Mercer; Stephen infinite Goodness and Merey to remove G. I orter, Pittsburgh; Clyde Kelly, from us by death our sister member | SWissvale; Adam M. Wyant, Greens- | | Ellie Oleary. | burg, J. Russell Leech, Ebensburg; hereas, highest tribute we can pay | 30d J. Banks Kurtz, Altoona. her is to say she led a pure Christian Representative Guy E. Campbell, world, | of Crafton, is opposed by John W. <e a child of God whom she so faith- | Hedderich, Jr., who for the last four fully served. congressional primaries has made a Resolved, that by her death, the | futile effort to unseat the occupant Society has lost a good member, her | of the Thirty-sixth District. The Family a kind and loving daughter. |fight in the Thirty-fifth district, Pitt- Resolved, that in respect to her |sburg, beteween Representative Harry memory our charter be draped in |A. Estep and James M. Magee, who mourning for a period of thirty days. | was unseated by Estep in 1926, pro- These resolutions entered on the [mises to be one of the most interest- minutes of our Society and published | ing contests throughout the state. in the local paper, and a copy furnish- { P. J. Sullivan, former police in Pit- ed to the family of our deceased, tsburgh, has filed for both the Re- sister, Ella Oleary. publican and Democratic nominations Molly Kruise to succeed Representative John M. Annie MeMullin Committee. | Morin who is not a candidate to suc- Clara Burkey | ceed himself. | Former Representative William R. { Coyle, Bethlehem, is opposed for the | Republican nomination by Chester Setzer, of Lehighton, Major Coyle Hore to obtain the nomination in or- : ) | der that he may run inst Repre Kindness wh o ask Dersaves | | sentative Everett E. Kent, Bare: fens, ah for, the SAULT 17 Oral 0 .|one of the two Democratic members erings, and use of automobiles, as | 5 well as the street commissioner.— | from Pennsylvania. ne Husband, Sons and Daughters. (Continued on Fifth Page.) in perfect condition when leaving the | mittee, HEAL TH C CE 1 E BRATION WILL MARK MAY DAY Announcement was made this week by Secretary of Hen, Dr. Theo. B. | Appel, that plans for the health cel- | in schools, ST. MARY'S NO. 715.1. C. B. CARD OF THANKS. The family of the late Mrs. Chas. Quinnett wish to express to their neighbors and friends their appreci- ation and thanks for the sympathy | { James Shar | day of her nine-ve: CROSS ROADS GRANGE VS TAX DISCUSSIO PLA! The subject of taxes ments will be discu monthly meeting of Ci nge, this evening at the grange hall. Spec: cuss taxation az appli er, espe ly the pr sessments, the per tax and the method can be decreased Cross Roads a carload of and all farmers wishi ders must do so at rsday i following program w eviing or in Roll call; address, “W the Greater Proportic Pennsylvania ” ufacturers?”’; of the Green More of the be Returne and W tion, wo of ham; “Is the Equally Done in A. Bearer; “How Mi es Be Reduced?” Hen cess of Income in Penn , Taxation,” C solved, Th the Sword,”—alffirmati trick; neg: open discussio Night Is Comin PATTON SCOUTS H( THEIR REG UL The Kill Buck Troop | ular meeting last Frid meeting opened in Pr The first two patrols acts ready for the mee patrol dramatized the Flag from its very beg present re, Herb Ste William Re the first four feld gave 1 1to U a the respect | scouts toward the Ui The second of “Reforr very intere The third pa trol demon of war with a joined r fastened toget The meeting Pledge of ative, I. P. Yahner: Per Capita School Tax too Hi and assess ed at the semi 0 Roads gra {:30 o'clock 1n ikers will dis «| to the farm- ent methods of capit school by which taxes of raised. lace ox I arried out nate » ry Volk; 1sylvani r: debat Mightie ve, D. L. o will order near future ting Thu- ning. The Vho Should Pay “Work for the LD AR MEETING thei o held their reg- evening. The usu: i manner. WOM AN DIES W HEN TOLD G EXPIRED OF SON HAVIN Shock from t sud Flynn, who passed field hospital, was thot the cause of the deat hine Mahafl "] Sunday. suddenly of append the Clear derwent an cured Friday afternoc When the news of the reached the Flynn fam collapsed and died was b0 years old and here husband number of c¢ 1 a sister of Mrs. S. H ensbure. is reported as conside ie eu t 0C- v, Mrs. 1 lynn, and b Irs. Flynn wa ATTORNEY JAMES W. LEECH RETURNS HOME Attorney Jame W. Leech, Kh ensbure, father of Congre J. ussell Leech, who had been confined to the Altoona Hospital for ome time convalese from a slicht at tack of pneumonia and heart trouble, has returned to his home. Mr. Leech rably improved. Monday After Attack of Heart Disease. Elmer Byrnes, aged 64 years, a well | known resident of this place, died un- | expectedly at his home here at 5:40 lo’clock on Monday afternoon. Death | was attributed to heart trouble. He (had been ill for several days but his condition had not been regarded as serious. The deceased is survived by | his widow, Mrs. Agnes Byrnes, of | this place, and one son, Roosevelt { Byrnes, a student at St. Francis’ col- lege, Loretto. Mr. Byrnes was an em- | ployee of the Patton Clay Manufac- turing Company. The funeral services were conduct- {ed at nine o'clock this Thursday mor- ning with a high mass of requiem in St. Mary’s Catholic church, in charge | of the Rev. Father Henry, O. S. B.| Interment followed in the church cem- | the Department of Highways in di- recting a Safety “Save A Life” ecam- | paign during April. The move got off [to a good start with a proclamation | | by the Governor of the Common- | wealth. That 59 per cent of all motor ac- Jot | cidents, resulting in death and in- the result of faulty equipment was {held by the department to be ample [cause for some action. Last year 1837 deaths were reported ir which were preventable. Several thousand service stations GO TO CLEARFIELD and garages have offered free inspec- | tion without any obligation and the Local M. E. Pastor Has Been As- | Privilege of getiing the repairs made signed to Prosperous Parish ) wherever the motorist chooses. ; ) | Brakes, horns, windshield wipe by Conference. | steering mechanism, mirrors and t | condition of license plates are held | It was with a sense of deep regret | the most important features in the that Patton folks learned this week | inspection. of the transfer of Rev. Philip T. Gor-| The reward for getting the car in| man, pastor of the local M. E. chur- | legally satisfactory condition is a ch, to the West Side—Clearfield, | transparent windshield sticker, notice charge, by the recent conference at | to all policemen that the car has been | in which all pastors of the | inspected and, unless obvious defects group were affected. His sue- | are noted, does not require the offi- cessor will be the Rev. Ralph D.| cer’s attention. Hinkelman, at present pastor of the . Houtzdale charge, TOURIST MAPS RE. ADY SOON. Rev. Gorman, Patton, Revision of the tourist map, pub- became the friendof man, woman and | lished annually by the Department of | child, regardless of creed or class. | Highways was completed recently and While both his flock and the commun- | the contract let for the printing of the re sorry to lose him, we | first lot of 150,000. Delivery of the ‘theless glad to learn that | frist shipment is estimated for May | new duties will be a promotion. | 10, earlier than any vear since the The West Side- Clearfield M. E. | law provided for free distribution of Church has a membership of 650, and | such a map. the Rev. Mr. Gorman’s salary will be | The map will bear the revised route Increased as the result of the trans- | numbers of the department and num. ter, about $200 a year. His new con- | bers of Federal routes passing throu- | gregation are just finishing a new | gh the commonwealth. Circles en-| church edifice, on which there has al- | close the Pennsylvania numbers and a ready been spent $147,000. The Sun- | shield designates Unites States num- day school is the largest in Clearfield | bers. county and has over twelve hundred | Enlarged detail maps of several members. The new church will cost | important cities will appear on the 180,000 when finished. { reverse side with information as to Mr. Gorman, in an interview with | canip sites, points of interest and a Courier representative stated that | touring data. Distance logs are a new vhile in Patton he was happy in being | feature. | while in LOCAL RESIDENT Elmer Byrnes Dies Suddenly on | dent in front of the Mercy ho 1 Pennsylvania | REV. GORMAN TO |: esol af | tene | further sentence of the liquor $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE, WIND UP OF THE CRIMINAL COURT ¥ Cases Tried During the Latter >art of Last Week at the Regular March Term Criminal Ebensburg last week w an exceptionally heavy list. In add nio't case ported in last week’s Courier, the fololwing of interest vired durin the last three days the week Brown er of Johnstown, charged with v Ary unte man- slaug x ¢ ite indiet- ment growing ut of t deaths of John A. Jame Mary Rosko and Grace Makin, in an automobile acei- pital on was ac- e verdict + utn the quitted on all of the jury. The tended that Brov excessive 1 and that he town police t gnt of con- running |stery. |at between 40 hour | wi en the accide Leber de- HIGHWAY PLANS FOR ied that he v | witnes “SAVE A LIFE” MOVE | oq testified a moder- a, : ; ate speed. Brown believer s steer | To persuade people to include the dase xd eaused {family car in their periodical “house- I the street cleaning” activities is the purpose of | : ld onment i the than thirty das ears. Mike Trusch | ting a motor led and viol: to pay t three months in the rk, opera » intoxicat- laws, sen- first ¢ arge and to econd che Joseph the lic sentence susper Clara Paulis 1 fraudulent ., charged as found not guilty and the costs were placed on the countv. ( of Cresson ,charged with nd entering and lar- cer ged by order of the court Pearl Sal Barnesboro, chare- |ed with vi Ligue laws, en- tered a plea of ullty and was sen- tenced in the c | f I E. Whited for a period of B. F. McDermot, of 2 tried on a char f vi quor laws, and found and the costs were place ty Lawrence ar- pleaded t i the u ual sentence. Frank J. G vn, w found g f du lently u timated Frank ty, and the cos county, John Charley, Johnstown, + lation ble to do some community work. By | Space is devoted to a resume of |was sentence: : 2 vi is efforts, chiefly, the Boy and Girl | important features of the Vehicle code further 1 Seout Troops have been formed, the | covering equipment, display of license | Alonzo ( former with an enrollment of 35, and | tags and the standardized interpreta- | 5 serious e : the latter with 18 members. | tion of traffic lights. was f 1d v, and fo It was ne Gorman who first sue-| Requests for the map, which well pay the : gested and then formed the first com- | be distributed free, are being filed by | one and £ ne i / nittee for the church baseball league | the department. |vears in the county ja ast summer. In community work of Mike Poice, Jol I ) worthy kind, he always put his | GALLITZIN MINER GIVEN Dragovi Lolich P oulder to the wheel. FOUR-MONTH SENTENCE | ac , all plea ; During the Rev. Mr. Gorman’s pas- of the liquor law torate here he has had one of the six Judge Marion D. Patterson last Fri- to pav the costs. f largest Epworth League groups in |day afternoon sentenced Thomas Gre- ine suspend the Altoona district. The Trinity Sun- | evy, 37, a miner from Gallitzin, to| G orge lay school is among the leaders in | Pay a fine of $25 and costs an to serve tered ro percentage of attendance with 84 per | from four to eight months in 38 lof Hahor Tw: cent as the average for the past year. | following Greevey’s plea to guilty of the cost nd a The church also has one of the five |a charge of involuntary manslaugh- No Li ] Prayer Services in the Con- |ter. Greevy first entered a plea of laws Gis ted nce, with 73 per cent average at- | not guilty to the charge in eonnection cod & i ’ tendance. | with the death of Samuel Irvin on| cs. 0 Mr. Gorman will preach his fare- | the Buckhorn road last December. gelvad hou il preach his fare- | U n roa Y year. sermon on Sunday evening next. | Greevy admitted in court that his!" Q Rev. Mr. Hinkelman is expect- | headlights were faulty when his ma- | P ben about the middle of next |chine struck and fatally 7 injured Irwir [ week, Ga 0 Ths waod wishes. of the Comsier) MISS ELLA 0 L E ARY. £ th the Rev. Mr. Gorman and | Miss Ella O'Leary, aged 51 years ily in their new field of no-|@ native of St. Augustine. & a daugh- deavor, ter of the late Timonty and Mary —estr————em—— | O'Leary, died Saturday afternoon at AWARD CONTRACT FOR BLANKS, | the home of her sister Mrs. Leo Mec- | ho ; r The board of county commissioners | Tigue, of Nanty-Glo. I : 1 Monday awarded the contract for | The deceased is survived by tl oo : e printing of 80,000 tax receipts for | brothers and sisters: George O’L use by collectors of county taxes for | of Girard, Pa.; Timon} wv O'Leary, " : ih FOS » Carrolltown News on a | Altoona: Joseph and eins O'Leary | *"; 33 t I $137.50. The other bids | nog of this place; re . BE. Th as. a W L vere as follows: Cambria | of this place and Mrs. Me Ligue, n-|" y I bensburg, $191.87; C. tioned above. ; d McKeown Co., Johnstown, $190; Cam- The funeral party left the McTigue " bria Printing Co., Johnstown, $1F 53.50, | home at 8 o'clock yesterday morning : Cambria News, and overland to St. Augustine, where fa solemn hich mass was celebrated | I'RIN TI OTIC Taian in the Catholic Church. Interment wa ¢ RINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL | in the church cemetery. : CHURCH, atl : Shugars o Sunday schol at 10 A, M. AGAINST TAX INCREASE. an a Morning worship at 11:00. Enterprise erange No 1118 hag pr pp Knworth League at 6:30. pared a petition which taxpayer 0 M Evening worship at 7:30. Cresson vieinity are signing, a A 3 ! D Prayer service Wednesday, 7:30. the Cambria county court to = W Lie I (eae vene in the matter of fixing the coun- |i 3 J AGED SOUTH FORK LADY DIES | ty tax rate for 1928, which the cou \ J Mrs. Martha Box, aged 79 years, a | ty commissioners have made 9 mill S n resident of South Fork, died at her | an increase of 50 per cent over t K { I violat home on Monday of asthma. She is |millage of last year. All are invit- |cti the prosecut LE survived by a number of children. ed to sign the protest. ( ‘ontinued on Fifth Page.)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers