ua
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWSNOTESOF |
PATTON AND THE
SEND US ALI THE
EVERY LITTLE ITEMS HELLS MARE
BETTER FOR AuL, SEND, BRING, MALL THEM
MH. ¢ dner otary Pul it Quite a \
Pozer Jewerly ‘1 : were in attendance at the Knights of
Ww. L. on, popular c.obhin2 | ¢oiymbus banquet and program ih
merchant of this p.ace, wno had been | (ast turday evening St p: atrick’
learfield hosp. Jranc hotel in Spang
é atient Clearfield hosp.ta ay t the Brandon hotel
ih 1 » on Sunday ,
returned to ome here on Sundé er.
Thompson underwent an op
last. Mr.
ry
tion for a double inward 2
«
His many
pleased to learn that he he
ly recovered as to be able to retulr
home, a
The local fire department was cali-
ed out ¢ 1 o'clock on Thursday mor
ning of last week. The roof of the
John U. Dinsmore residence on Pal-
mer avenue, was ablaze, but was
} 0 bhe-
tinguished without much damage be
ing done. .
Members of the Concord Grange
session on
ex-
ar town, met in regular
». Matters concern-
of agriculture were
the interest
discussed.
! FOR SALE—Some very fine And-
ersburgh and Hartz Mountain Canar-
ies, and the best English Coffeys;
hens for $2.00 and the singers for
$5.00, and up to $20 each. Some ready
to breed now; young birds; sold
singly or in pairs. Sam Mullin, 822
North Fifth avenue, Patton, Pa. at.
The roof of the residence building
Mr. and Mrs. John Overberger, of
near town, caught fire between 1 and
8 o'clock last Friday morning. The
local fire department was called to
the scene. Not much damage resulted.
Mrs. Ralph Good was hostess last
Wednesday to the Montessori Par-
ents’ Club. A number of Carrolltown
folks were present. After serving tea
the hostess read from and finis hed
Angelo Patri’s book on Child Train-
ing. The next meeting will be held
on March 28th at the home of Mrs.
W. H. Denlinger. The subject to be
read and discussed ds ‘Discipline,’
from Dr. Montessori’s book,“ The
Montessori Method
E. H. Miller of Carrolltown, was a
i Hhe in Patton.
5 \Wirtner spent a few
week as the guest of
firends in Erie.
F. J. Farabaugh of
Altoona were , guests of relative
and frienc last week.
Mrs. John Feighner of Carrolltown
fell from a step ladder the other day
and fractured the left arm and wrist.
“Mr. an
Farm Agent H. C. McWilliams of
Ebensburg met with the farmers of
East Carroll township and elsewhere
at the Concord Grange Hall, recently
1
Problems of husbandry were brought
before the meeting.
SANITARY
CUT-RATE
MARKET
NO. 2.
IN GEO. DLUZANSKY’S MAR-
KET, MAGEE AVENUE,
PATTON,
Native Steer Beef, sirloin anc
tenderloin steak, 1b. 29¢
Pilate Boiling Meat, 2 bs 29¢.
Fancy Chuck Roast, 1b. 20c.
Fresh Gorund Hamburg, 2
pounds for 39¢.
Home Dressed Pork, lean pork
loin roast, 3 to 4 Ib average, a
Ib. 15c.
Whole Pork Shoulders, Ib
13sec.
Fresh meaty Spare Ribs,
pounds 29¢. 5
Fresh Pork Kidneys, 2 Ibs 25¢
Fresh Liver, 2 pounds 25¢.
Pure Pork Sausage, link or
country style, 1b 23e.
Milk Fed Veal Breast, to fill
and roast, 1b 20c.
Meaty Shoulder Chops, 1b 22¢
Loin and Rib Chops, 1b 32¢.
Small Irish Cured Hams, 8 to
10 1b average, Ib 23c.
Large Skinned Hams, 1b 19%e¢
Lean Sugar Cured Bacon Ib.
24c.
2
FISH AND OYSTERS.
Fillet of Haddock, no bone, no
waste, 1b 29¢.
Halibut Steak, ib 32e.
Fresh Bay Herring 1b 18e.
Fresh Medium Shad, ib 18e.
Fillet of Haddock, Smoked, 1b
25¢.
Stewing Oysters, qt. 65¢.
Stewing Oysters, pint 37¢c.
Large Frying Oysters, pint
45¢.
PRODUCE.
Large size Naval Oranges,
sweet and juicy, dozen 59c.
Fancy Eating Apples, doz. 45¢
Apples, fine for cooking, 3 Ibs
25¢.
Laroe heads of Iceberg Let-
tuce, 9¢ head.
Larece stalks of Florida Celery
2 tak gs for 21e.
Faney Florida Grape Fruit, 4
for 25e.
Ttalian Messina Lemons, doz-
en 29c.
Every Item A Special to Be
Considered.
» NEWS YOU KNOW AND HELP TILL THIS DEPARTMENT
the state crews to work at removing
PENNA.
IMMEDIATE VICINITY
THIS PAPER JUST A LITTLE
ber of Patton folks
Ena AREEANEESEREEAARARENSRARSRRERRE
Snows of the.past week again put
t. and the work was all’ the harder
account of the snow fences having
been removed on state routes. I
arroll township road authorities ha
the situation well in hand, and open-
.d the Carrolltown-Patton road the
full distance on Tuesday afternoon
by the use of four teams and a road
st
rrader.
Br ed Haluska Overland Co., desires
to announce its appointment as an of-
ficial headlight adjusting station as
provided by the new motor code, and
will take care of all patrons at their
show rooms in the Worrell building
on Magee avenue.
The Rev. Father Clarence O. S. B.,
of Carrolltown, was a visitor in town
hi uska Overland Go.
THE PATTON COURIER
0, 7
ANNOUNCES ITS
|
APPOINTMENT AS AN
Official Headlight
Adjusting Station
on Wednesday.
A marriage license has been issued
at BEbensburg to Desmond Lamont
and Ruth Blake, both of Patton.
LLOST—Somewhere in or near the
Grand theatre, wallet containing sum
of money, automobile registration
card, and driver's license for 1927 and
1928. Finder please return same to
the Courier office and receive reward.
George Mulhollen, aged 20 years of
Glasgow, is being held in the county
jail at Clearfield ~ without bail on
charges of manslaughter and failure
to stop and render assistance after
an automobile accident. It is alleged
that Mulhollen ran down and fatally
injured Aidine Sinclair, 14 year old
Blaine City girl, last Saturday night.
Walter DeVore, Poor Director, of
Johnstown, was the principal speaker
at the regular weekly meeting of the
Northern Cambria Kiwanis Club held
at the Brandon hotel, Spangler, last
Monday. A good program was also
e 1 VY 2d.
“Mrs, Albert and her daughter, Mrs.
Work, of Mellon avenue, attended the
‘uneral of Mrs. Flynn and her son
it Mahaffey on Tuesday.
Ted Charleton was a visitor in Al-
toona on Saturday.
Mr. Louis Stoffregan of Pittsburg
was a visitor at the MrCormick home
on Sunday.
Mrs. George C. Hoppel, of West
Magee avenue, has been called to Chi-
cago on account of the death of her
father, Mr. Matthew Falsey of that
city. ; .
A marriage license was issyed In
Ebensbure yesterday to Clarence Kro-
sndorfer, of Carrolltown, and Mis
va Garrity, of this place. Miss Gar
i : er of Mr. and Mus
Lang avenue.
Hamilton of the Hig!
faculty, spent the week enc
home at Conneautville, Pa.
Versus Powell spent the weel
+ home at Fairhaven, Pa.
an Blair of Barnesboro wa
v week ic est at the Morey hom
yn Palmer avenue.
Mrs. Geo. Lehman and daughter
isiting the former's sis
eport, Conn.
Miss Helen Krumbine spent the
veek end at her home in Ashville.
Mrs. Richard Hutchinson of Sun
is visiting her parents, Mr. anc
. Geo. M. Kane, of Megee avenue
-. and Mrs. James Semelsberger
red recently at their home ir
tments. The guests wert
‘rank Young, Mr. and
1 od Morey, Mr and Mrs. Georg:
Woomer, Mr. and Mrs. L. Clair Sma-
ie, and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Cali
ahan.
Mr. Paul Yeager of Johnstown was
1» Sunday visitor at the Walter Lit
tle home.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Connell were
Saturday visitors in Cresson.
Annie, Marjorie and Jimmie Sims
dren of Mr. and Mrs. James S
Sims, had their tonsils removed at tne
Spangler hospital this week.
he March Junior Music Club pro
oram included a study of Scotch and
Irish music. A very pleasing program
was presented,
Mr. and Mrs. William Elms Sr., re-
cently entertained an extensive guest
oroup in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Er-
nest Anderson. Until her recent mar-
riage Mrs. Anderson was Miss Emily
Elms. A delightful program of music,
games and dancing was provided for
the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson re-
ceived a number of attractive gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. John W, Lilly had as
their week end guest, Miss Ethelene
Lilly of Altoona.
Mrs. Nancy Denlinger, of Washing-
ton, D. C., is a guest of her sons, W.
H. and J. Mac Denlinger, this week.
Mrs. Fred Maurer was a recent Eb-
ensburg visitor.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown of Bar-
nesboro, were recent fu sts of Mrs.
Catherine Montieth of “North Fifth
avenue.
ford Gill of Pittsburgh is a guest
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
7ill of Palmer avenue.
oe James Mitchell of Barneshoro
was a recent guest of her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Richard Lilley of West Ma-
gee avenue.
Matilda Whiteford of Twin Rocks
was a recent guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Whiteford of
South Fifth avenue
Frank E. Farabaugh returned last
week from a visit of several weeks in
Tucson, Arizona.
Albert Scord, of Freeport, N. Y.,
was a recent guest of Patton friends
and relatives.
Emory Christoff of Johnstown,
spent the week end with relatives in
Patton.
Etehel Marie Boyer, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James K. Boyer, has
been ill at her home on South Fifth
avenue.
Mrs. B. R. Lloyd of Hastings was a
inna, are
er, at Bridg
recent Patton visitor.
Circles No. 1 and 2 of the Ladies’ |
Aid Society of the Methodist church
are arranging to hold their annual
Easter Food Sale in the Good buiid- |
ing: on Saturday, April Tth, the sale
beginning at 20’clock. There wiil be
delicacies of-all sorts for sale, inelud- |
ine cakes, pies, rolls, soups, salads,
ete.
At the recent conference of the DM.
| 1. Church held in Altoona a very
large number of changes in pas stor: les
were made. All of the ministers of the
Patton group were sent to other fields
—The Rev. Beam goes to Orbsonia,
ev. Williams to High street William-
sport; Rev. Andreas to Weatherly;
Rev. Witchey to Frankstown; and the
local pastor, the Rev. Gorman, to the
coming into the group are the Rev.
Scott to Barnesboro; Rev. Stevens to
Hastings; Rev. MeCurdy to Cherry-
tree; Rev. Newman to Bakerton and
the Rev. Hinkleman to Patton.
Sunday services in the Trinity M.
E. Church on Sunday next will be-ir
charge of the outgoing pastor, Rev.
Gorman. He will preach his farewell
at the evening hour. Rev. Hinkleman
comes to his new field from Houtz-
dale and will probably arrive about
Thursday of next week.
Don’t forget the Bake Sale to be
held by the Ladies’ of St. George's
Church on Easter Saturday in the
building formerly occupied bv the Pat-
son Candy Kitchen. Everything good
:an be had at this sale.
Mr. and Mrs. Gust (
spend a few days
with friends and relat
My. and Mrs
family of Altoona were rece
ors here.
Alex Gabrielson and son, Richard,
are Pending some time in Coalport
Mrs. Frank Bonsel of Altoona, was
the recent guest of her parents, Mr.
ind Mrs. Samuel Steir.
Mis
he recent guest of local friends.
Miss Loretta Wolfe of Ebensbure
pent the week end with Patton rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Thomas have re-
‘turned home from a visit to Nunty-
rielson are
Houtzdale
Glo.
enshurg visitor.
Mrs. H. KE. Martz, a former Patton
-esident, now of Parnassus, Pennsyl-
rania is still confined to her room with
\ nervous breakdown.
Harty B. Martz, son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Martz, of Parnassus, who
12s been a Marine for five years, is
xpected to arrive in the United
States soon. He is returning from
Tiensten, China, where he has been
‘or the past year,
Mrs. Elizabeth Daughterty, of Bar-
veshoro gave a dinner party at the
Merit Club at that place, her guest
from Patton included: Mrs. Atwilda
Bennett, Mrs. L.. Wesley Guyer, Mrs.
Charles Snyder, Mrs. D. K. Rishel,
Mrs. Clark Heist, Miss Andrey Heist
and Miss Bertha Lacue. All had a very
fine time.
Mrs. Margaret Emanuel, who was
very ill is improving slowly, slowly.
Notes Gatherer ed During the week
by Russell Christoff
The St. Patrick's Ss Day Program ren-
dered by the Senior Class last Friday
afternoon was the best, without a
doubt, of all the programs ever ren-
dered by and former senior class en
St. Patrick’s day. It was indeed very
delightful all throughout, and the
Seniors and Miss Crumbine should be
congratulated on the manner in which
they presented the entertainment. The
promenade was the initial feature and
was followed by a musical feature.
The piano accompaniment to all mu-
sical numbers were played by Miss
Crumbine. Everyone liked the roll
call which was read by Leets Long.
Here is an outline of the events:
1. The Promenade by the Senior
Class.
2. “Wearing of the Green,”
Seniors.
3. “Little Annie Rooney,” by Wayne
Lynn, Walt Campbell, Norman Peters
and Wilfred Thomas.
4, “Henry Made A Lady Out of
Lizzie,” solo by Roy Brungart.
5. “When Irish Eyes Are Smiling,”
by the Girls Chorus.
6. “My Blue Heaven,”
Petretsky.
7. “My Wild Irish Rose,” by the
Boys Chorus,
by the
solo by Geo.
AS AUTHORIZED BY THE NEW PENNSYLVANIA
STATE MOTOR VEHICLE CODE.
PROMPT, COURTEOUS TREATMENT.
AT OUR SHOW ROOMS, IN THE WORRELL BUILD-
ING, MAGEE AVENUE.
West Side, Clearfield. The ministers |
to eat for your Easter Sunday dinner
Agnes Baker of Cresson was |
Mrs. T. J. Crooks was a recent Eb- |
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
8. “Casey At the Bat,” and “A Love
Scene,” recitations by Skinny Watt-
ers.
9. “I'll Take You Home Again, Ka-
thleen” duet by Wayne Lynn and Wil-
fred Thomas.
10. “Honolulu Moon,” by the Girls’
Chorus.
11. “Sweetheart of Sigma Chi,” so-
fio by Lawrence Hoover,
12, “The Big Tin Pan Parade,” by
Wayne Lynn, Walt Campbell, Norman
Peters and Wilfred Thomas.
13. “The World Is Waiting for the
Sunrise,” by the Girls Chorus.
14. “Sweet Elaine,” solo by Walt
Campbell.
15. “Rain,” a specialty number, by
the Boys’ Chorus.
16. The Roll Call, by Leets Long.
Quite a few persons must have
known that the St. Patrick’s day pro-
gram was going to be good, for look
who we had as visitors at the school
on Friday: Gertrude and Ethel Mc-
Clelland, Hilda Anna, Rosemary Lil-
ly, Gordon Durbin, Walter Bone, Geo.
Shunkwiler and Serenug Lilly.
1h
| Mr. Bosserman wnts to know why
Pimp and Tony Agypt turned to be
Irishmen last Friday. I'll bite, why?
Hereafter Melly Watters will be
known as “Mountain Goat.” You
know, he fell for Hill.
Don’t be surprised if a number of
pupils come to school tcmorrow wear-
ing sm oke 2d glasses. That blazer of
Judd is bright enough to
} look dim.
will soon be back in
RI
school again.
3inx and Winka enjoyed school so
much on Monday, they decided to en-
t e college preparatery class. How
t, girls?
ia attended a show in Johns-
n Thursday evening.
Here's another case of Sherlock—
Rose Piesnick and Frenchy Bailey
were absent from school on Thursday
fternoon.
Vera Bortman was absent from the
school on Monday and Tuesday on ac-
count of illness,
Betty Grant and Binx Fogarty have
lubbed themselves the names of both
“Cookines” and “Cakes” respectively.
Rowdy dow, and how?
Peg Gall, Dot Kane, Roy Brungart
and Mike Lacava attended the game
at S angler on Tuesday night.
reat mys stery confronting the
high school now is the dissappearance
of the seven dozen pencils. Onge again
we must call on Sherlock.
Who was Honey Hoover’s seat mate
during music period on Tuesday?
Now, Grathie.
And the Thinker’s brother was out
of school two days this week on ac-
count of illness.
Vera Bortman and Lambkin spent
Sunday with friends and relatives in
Holl lidaysburg.
Miss Crumbine was absent from the
school on Monday on account of the
impossible roads.
Chic Crowell has become a drug
store cow boy. Almost any time now
you can see him in his new hang out.
Clair Brungart wants to know why
he can’t get a. little lovin’. Have you
| tried the Gold Dust Twins, Clair?
(Note—I hope he doesn’t shoot me
for this.)
A meeting of the girls’ track team
was held on Monday afternoon in the
science class room. Field practices
expect to be started very soon. The
boys’ team met for practice in the
Gym on Tuesday.
A few members of the high school
went for a hike near St. Lawrence on
Saturday. The party started ont at
8:30 o’clock on Saturday morning and
returned from the hike about 4:30 in
the afternoon. They encamped along
the way and prepared lunch. The par-
ty consisted of the following: Ann
Gregg, Betty Greepe, Kate Lilly, Vio-
la Montieth, Wilfred Thomas, Meletus
Long, Mr, Fleming and Ham Yahner.
The trip was enjoyed by all.
Chemistry note books are due to-
Morrow.
I'reshman Notes.
Bob Little and Frank Brown are
very fond of solving problems in al-
gebra dealing with square roots. And
how ?
Rase Zern fell asleep in class on
Monday. Aha! Stealing the Seniors
rights, are you?
All Tail Pete Pandola—champion
boxer of the Freshman class! = The
other day he boxed a five round bout
with Battling Kirky of Flannigan and
won by the decision of the referee.
Louis McConnell is confined to his
home this week on account of burns
he received last week when he was
scalded by a pail of hot water.
Alice Hickson visited friends and
relatives in Charleroi over the eek IF:
end.
Billi Lamont is back in school again
after a few weeks’ absence on account
of illness.
DRAWING IS HELD FOR
POSITION ON THE BALLOTS
Drawings were held at Harrisburg
‘on Tuesday for positions on the pri-
mary ballots, the positions in Cam-
bria county being as follows:
State Senator—Republican: George
T. Robinson, Charles Leventry, Jay R.
Sheesley and Samuel A. Dickey,
Delegates to Convention—For dele-
gate there is no contest in either par-
ty. The Democrats have no contest
for alternate delegates. On the Re-
publican primary ticket the drawings
for alternate delegate resulted as fol-
lows: Laura Wakefield, H. A. Engle-
hart, Gladys E. Evans, Louis Luxen-
berg
Assembly, second distriet—Repub-
lican: Edmund James, John R. Mus-
ser, D. F. Custer, J. J. Gouchnour,
Logan Stuver, Thos. C. Evans, M. H.
Baumgardner, Robert B. Dinsmore
and Milton Spencer.
Assembly, second distriet—Demo-
cratic: Edward J. McDonald, J. L.
Denne, J. J. Gouchnour ‘and Joseph
Washington. Labor—J. L. Denne,
Joseph Washington and Edward J.
McDonald.
WOMAN IS KILLED
AND FIVE INJURED
Mrs. John Barton, 45, wife of a
prominent coal operator of Hopewell,
Bedford county, was instantly killed
Saturday afternoon and two of her
children are in critical condition in
the Altoona hospital, as a result of
their automobile crashing into a tele-
phone pole on a sharp turn near the
Sheehan farm, Cresson. Frank Bar-
ton, aged 21, suffered a fracture of
the skull at the base of the brain and
is not expected to recover, and Miss
Helen Barton, aged 16, suffered se-
vere injuries of the chest and is in
a serious. condition at the Altoona
hospital. Another daughter, aged 10
years, suffered a fracture of the front-
al bone of the head, but was report-
ed to be resting fairly well at the
hospital to which they were taken
in the ambulance.
Mr. Barton, driver of the machine
and another son, aged 6, escaped with
slight cuts and bruises. They also
were treated at the Altoona hospital.
Mr. i i had purchased a new se-
dan a few weeks ago. The car was
so badly damaged that it is believed
it is beyond repair.
The Sheehan curve of Cresson is
located about two miles west of Cres-
son and has been the scene of a num-
ber of serious accidents. It is thot
that Mr. Barton was traveling at a
high rate of speed and was unable to
round the curve, the crash following.
Later—Frank Barton, aged 21, died
at the Altoona hospital Tuesday, as
the result of injuries sustained.
SE ALED BIDS,
The School Board of Patton borough
will receive bids until April 3, 1928
for school supplies for the term of
1928-1929. Requestions for the san
1y be obtained from the Supervis
» Principal, W. M. Bosserman.
By order of the School Board.
Jd. Fred I enhorn, Secretary
Raymond Burkey,
Raymond Burkey, aged 15 month
son of William and Iva (Yoder) Bur.
y, died of convulsions at the par-
tal home in South Fork Friday.
The deceased is survived by his
parents and two sisters, Hazel and
Virgina.
Funeral services were held at 2:3C
o'clock Monday afternoon in the Mt
Hope Evangelical Church. The Rev
W. W. Hall., of Geistown, was charge
of the services. Interment was in the
church cemetery.
ADD TO FOR ES DOMAIN.
The department of forests and wa
ters of Pennsylvania has contracted
for an additional 61,118 acres as part
of its present land purchase program
The total price was $206,726.50, The
tracts are located in 25 counties and
MAGNESIA
TOOTH PASTE
if
| REXALL MILK OF
li
Contains 44 per cent True
Milk of Magnesia.
Restores Natural Color by
Removing Stained Film.
It Polishes your teeth.
Gives them new beauty.
It cleans the teeth and
Keeps ehem white.
It corrects Acid Mouth
and prevents Tooth De-
cay.
39¢
Large size.
FOGERTY’S
Patton, Pa.
U_ 7ne Rexall swe
his mother, Mrs. Julia
range from 46 to 16,000 acres in area Surviving
Negotiations are under way for the | Eckenrode, witl om he was living
acquisition of an additional 62,000 and these brothers and sisters: Jacob
acres Ec nrode gud re. Agnes McCartney
pm— at ¢l Eckenrode and Mrs.
\ ler of Lilly, and Harry
RECENT DE DEATHS E of Pittsburg. Another
Pha deceased was never married.
Funera services were conducted at
ank, died about a year ago.
lay merning at St.
Folks In the Neighbori ing Com- or es De i eh Sussandra
ad vildl dt 1K S , ne 2V, © -
munities Who Have Cross- r Jones Patten. Buvial Was in the
ed the Great Divide,
hurch cemetery.
Npa 2ahin: ar wap
Mrs. Mary Beiswenger. A rs. Sabin a Stewart ?
} | Mrs. Sabina A. Stewart, aged 86,
Mrs. Mary Beiswenger, aged 81 the last urvivor of an early Cam-
years, expired of ailments incident to | oo io pas no Ee oR
OH des. at tuk Dorie of Sor canahicr ria county family died at noon Fri-
4 He 8 day at the home of her niece, Mrs. W.
Mrs. Annie Sherry of Allegheny FE. Goor: . : ry
- : ! reorge of Lilly. She was one of
Township, Saturday night. She was hildr mm ay OPO ra
, ] 35 nine children. The funeral services
the widow of the late Richard Beis- k blace Sunde toys :
2h took place Sunday afternoon from the
wenger. Surviving are the follow- | oe 1 ». with interment i ]
ing children: Bernard, Munster; Jos Lilly dal ome, With Jntermient in the
i. lett 1 i ST | Lillydale cemetery,
eph, Allegheny Township; Mrs. Sop- ;
hia Grimes, Chest Springs; Casper, | William E. Snyder.
Hooversville; Mrs. Annie Sherry men- | Tuncial services fo Willis BE
tioned above and Vincent, Ashville. Snvder Boat 55. wh A hn
Thirty-two grandchildren and two od last Wednasdas re Bah Sear
great-grandchildren also survive, Fun- on. Divar | Stodor of Min No 37
4 y | son, Edward Sny ] :
eral services was conducted at 10 o’- Were hold conducted Sirs fte q
clock Tuesday morning in St. Thomas’ | "=o Fo 00 Fr OF a lh
Catholic Church at Ashville. Inter- | pot or g BeAp Ove! SAL
ment was in the church cemetery. | or. : .
: | Interment wag in the Richland cem-
| etery. The funeral party left the
Mrs, John Eaton hous 2 o'cl :
Mrs, “ . { house at 2 o’clock.
Barnesboro people were notified of | Jl se
the death of Mrs. John Eaton, of William Boland.
Orlando, Fla., who passed away at| William 3oland, aged 64 years, a
the home a George Lg on Norch cont miner, died of a complication of
. he deceased had sullered Irom | diseases at his home in Tunnelhill on
uremic poisoning for some time. She |Tuesday afternoon. The funeral ser-
was advanced in age and her ailment | vices will be held on Friday morning
did not respond to medical treatment. |in the Catholic church there and in-
The funeral services was held from | terment will be in the church ceme-
the Hans Chapel at Orlando, at 3|tery. Mr. Boland is survived by sev-
p. m. last Friday. eral children and two sisters. His
Mrs. Eaton was a former resident | Wife preceded him to the grave.
of Barnesboro, where she had rela- |
tives and many friends.
Philin Pierce.
Funeral services for Philip Pierce,
aged T2 years, who died of ¢ vlexy
Henry Eckkenrode. aged % Wo Gad of Spopiex)
a ; = at his home in Westover on Tuesday
Henry R. Eckenrode, aged 47 years, | afternoon, will be conducted at one o’-
died at his home in Washington Town- | clock on Friday afternoon in the East
ship Monday morning after an illness Ridge Methodist church and interment
lasting about a year. He had been | will be in the church cemetery.
employed by the Shoemaker Coal Mr. Pierce is survived by his wi-
Company at Cassandra for a number | dow and sev eral children. He suffered
of years. |a stroke about two weeks ago.
TE
GRAND
THEATRE
TONIGHT—THURSDAY — KEN MAYNARD IN
The Wagon Show
Serial and Comedy.
SST UA IN GU AS GW PE TON IEE TO INC
I AAI IR WR LIT
FRIDAY, MAR(
VAUDE
4 BIG ACTS IF COMEDY
ALSO A COMPLETE PICTURE PROGRAM
‘The Last Waltz’
A German made picture of a girl and of her lover, who
was to die at midnight, granted a last request, he asks
for The Last Waltz with the girl of his heart, as stirring
drama. Also something new—
A TWO REEL PARAMOUNT NOVELTY.
Admission 15¢ and 35c¢.
SATURDAY, MARCH 24— RICHARD DIX IN
‘SHANGHAI BOUND
Comedy and News.
FERRER TTT EET RL NOR EN RRR NERO EER RE ERE ER RR RE
MONDAY, MARCH 26.— Benefit of American Legion
Auxiliary, Walter McCoy Post,
LON CHANEY IN
“MOCKERY”
. Also a two reel Octavus Roy Cohen Story. “HEARTS
AND ORANGE BLOSSOMS.
Admission 15¢ and 35¢. Two shows, 7 and 9.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27 th and 28th
MARION NIXON AND HOBART BOSWORTH
IN A MYSTERY DRAMA,
“THE CHINESE
PARROT”
A picture like “The Gorilla” and “The Cat and the Ca-
nary.” Sure to be interesting and full of entertainment.
Also Comedy and News Events.
A
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VOL. XX)
LOCAL A
NEWS
(‘ondensed Ite
Various &
Bus;
Ex-Governor |
Pennsylvania, d
Chester on Thur
was a splendid 1
and pneumonia
Congressman
numbered among
lower house of
flight over Was
Charles A. Lindl
Robert, the in
Mrs. Earl Shaw
the Memorial ho
Friday, 24 hour
ted to the institu
The child’s cond
sible to operate.
The Peerless
Ebensburg has 1
Harrisburg from
with a capital sf
organized to qua
stone and build
Griest, Ebensbur
'he Rev. Fatl
rector of the Sac
Bakerton, has r
Italy, a relie of
tle Flower of Jes
been procured th
the Rev. Father
tor of Mt. Carme
ro, who is in Ron
has been placed
church in honor
A dwelling ho
owned by the F
and occupied by a
of Basco, was de
week.
W. P. Covenay
the Ebensburg b
Highway Departr
word that his sit
veney, a resident
was seriously inj
Monday night, wh
ver that was aceci
Albert Kerr Lo
a veteran printes
one of the publis
“Times” died at |
on Tuesday of las
ed was unmarried
ing «as a compos
“Gazette” plant.
The weekly s
accidents in the sf
Thursday, disclose
met death and 2
such accidents du
of those killed
were pedestr
tor accider
red on straight rc
Martin MeDerm
pointed Burgess
ceeding Harry Car
GRANGERS DIS(
TA
The subject of
ments was ably dis
of the Cross Ros:
semi-annual meet]
all on Thursday 1
The principal di
Should Pay the (
ate Share of Per
the farmers or uv
was agreed that fa
ed very high an
ame consideration
turer.
J. A. Bearer dis
“Is the Assessing
ly Done in This C
Volk discussed the
Local Taxes Be Re
trick read a pape
“Should More of t
Funds Be Returne
tricts and Why ?”
ST. FRANCIS CO]
BIG DRI
Judge John H. N
a meeting of alun
College, held last
at the Ebensburg
liminary plans wer
to raise $132,000 t
indebtedness of the
clear the way for
further expansion.
for raising of fun
and a committee fr
named as follows:
William Gibbon, Lo
M. J. Bracken and
of Johnstown, and (
of Patton.
Another meeting
alunmi of the Pitt:
Wednesday of this
One of the acti
this section in the 1
a boxing bout to be
hall, Johnstown, on
MINER Is
James Bracken,
Marstellar, had his
injured on Monday
cident at No. 21 n
vlvania Coal and
He was caught und
le is a patient at
pital
Cc ARD OF !
We wish throug
he Courier to ex
inks and appreci
assisted us in our re
incident to the buri
mitz, Sr., and to
the donors of floral
car owners.—The F