i —-
ND
"THURSDAY
. 19th
so
X presents
o
LING
IVER
D SERIAL.
lero
Team, aiso
a
well
continuous
|
Con
s a Deacon
ery. Also a
|
22nd.
9
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ly at 12:05
* them all
500
4 and 25
on of the
a war pic-
tears.
NEWS ITEMS ARE SOLICITED BY
THE PATTON COURIER. IF YOU
HAVE A VISITOR, OR HAVE BEEN
VISITING, DON'T HESITATE TO LET
US KNOW ABOUT IT.
VOL. XXXIV. NO. 21.
THE
PATTON, CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA., THURSDAY, APRIL 26th, 1928. (5¢) $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE,
QUATELY EQUIPPED TO TAKE CARE
\
OF JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS,
AND SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE
ON THE BASIS OF SATISFACTION.
COURIER OFFICE IS ADE-
“WEST POINT” AN
EXCITING PICTURE
Glories of the filitary Life Ave | Fo
Filmed With Fidelity at
the U. S. Academy.
Goiign:
West Point—the very name sug-
gests romance, glorious traditions and
patriotism. All of these are echoed in
William Haines’ new Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer starring vehicle, which comes
to the Grand Theatre on Tuesday and
POTATO GROWERS TO iin Or county
(GATHER AT CONCORD Five dams in Cambria county are
[scheduled for inspection this year by
! Dune : . Waal ._ |engineers of the water and power re-
| Prof. Dickey Will Discuss Fer-
Tes h . . . sources board. Several hundred dams
tilization in the Growing |are inspected annually by the engin-
{ of Potatoes.
|eers who make inspections to prevent
f rm | disasters.
{ Prof. B. R. Dickey of the Exten- | The dams in Cambria county, their
sion department of Penn State Col-|locations and owners, are: South Fork
lege, has been secured to address the | Water Co., Sandy Run No. 1; over
| Cambria County Potato Growers’ As-|Sandy Run in Adams township; Col-
|
{ the afternoon and evening of May | tera branch .af Blacklick creek in
{ sociation, at the meeting to be held [ver Water Co., Vetera dam over Ve-|
LOCAL AND STATE
NEWS OF INTEREST
| Condensed Items Gathered from
Various Sources for the
Busy Reader.
| Henry H. Giffen, aged 45 years, an
| employee of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, died on Sunday evening at his
home in South Fork.
Irene Davis, aged 14 years, a dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. David Davis of
Wednesday of next week. In this the
audience will follow his career as a
cadet through the government's mil-
itary academy.
It’s a story of youth and remance
—with the thrills of a great foot-
ball struggle, the spectacle of parades
and evolutions of Uncle Sams future
officers—and a delicate romance b
tween Haines’ and Joan Crawford
running through. it.
Haines plays a “{resh” young man
who comes to West Point to play
football. The traditions of the corps
mean nothing to him. He’s conceited,
selfish, wayward.
The remaking of the youth from
this raw material into ideal timber |
for officership is strikingly shown in
a dramatic and entertaining sequence.
There are many comedy moments in
his training—comedy moments of
which Haines takes the fullest advan-
tage: there are heart throbs as the
cadet is put through the bitter. expe-
riences that must be his lot before he
can learn the lesson of the corps; one
has every sympathy with him while
realizing that he deserves his lesson
and that it’s all for his good. The
love theme is wonderfully carried out
by Haines and Joan Crawford, who
plays the heroine of the new story.
One of the outstanding characteri-
zations is the work of William Bake-
well as the timid young “Tex,” ador-
ing friend oT the football hero and
Ralph Emerson and Neil Neeley give
gelan cut portrayals as student offi-
cers. Major Raymond G. Moses of the
United States Army, who plays the
role he plays in real life as instruct-
ing officer at West Point, handles his
part cleverly.
Edward Sedgwiick, who
directed
Haines in “Slide, Kelly, Slde,” and in |
“Spring Fever.” directed the new pic-
ture from an original story by Ray-
mond L. Schrock,
JOHNSTOWNERS AT
SPANGLER MEETING
Northern Cambria Kiwanis Pro-
gram Is Handled By the
South County Men.
The Northern Cambria Kiwanis
Club at its regular meeting at
Brandon hotel, Spangler, on Monda;
evening, had as their guests twenty-
three members of the Johnstown Ki-
wanis Club. Special musical numbers
by the Adelphian Quartette of the
South Cambria City and an address
by Dr. H. C. Michael, pastor of the
Moxham Lutheran Church, who ap-
peared in the role of “Fhe Ambassa-
dor of Good Will,” carrying a mes-
sage of friendship from the South
Cambria Kiwanians, were features of
the program.
George Clark, president of the lo-
cal Kiwanis club opened the meeting
and then turned the gavel over to O.
M. Fogelsanger. The Adelphian Quar-
tette then gave several selections, and
Wililam Updegrave of Johnstown con-
tributed to the entertainment wi
magic tricks that were received with
enthusiasti
COAL A POLICE
PAY FINES OF $100 EACH
L. A: Dustin of Greensburg and W.
R. Hill ¢f Donora, coal and iron po-
licemen employed by the Pennsylva-
nia Coal and Coke Corporation, at
the sub station near Summerhill, were
sentenced to pay a fine of $100 and
costs each when they were arr:
before Justice of the Peace Rov
in Ebensburg to answer charg
draining a dam near Summerhil
out permission of the state water
commission. The men were arrested
last Thursday by Deputy Fish War-
den R. A. Miller of Donora, who dis-
covered that the men had made a |
wholesale raid on the dam, which con- |
tained some choice tarp and some
game fish.
When arrested, it is alleged, the
two policemen had broken the breast |
of the dam and were draining the wa-
ter out inte a small dam which they |
had built of logs. In the smaller dam |
they had a screen with a one inch
mesh, in which they were capturing
the larger fish. Deputy Warden Mill-
er believes that it required at least
24 hours for the men to drain the |
dam and, when they were placed un-
der arrest, had a tub full of large fish
he declares. Many of the large fish
and several buckets of the small fish
were returned to the original dam by
Warden Miller after repairs had been
made to the breastwork.
The dam is known as the shaft dam
and formerly was used to supply Eh-
renfeld with water. Major Taylor of
Ebensburg, who is in charge of the
coal and iron policemen for coal com-
panies in this section, announced that
the two men had been promptly dis-
charged by him when advised that
they had broken the dam.
Dual track meet, Carrolltown High
School vs. Ebensburg, Carrolltown
Fair Grounds, 2 o’clock Saturday af- |
ternoon.
{but it is to be kept secret until the
#
MRS. JANE DIETHRICH, TREE BORDERED HIGHWAY
CROSSES THE DIVIDE MEMORIAL TO MOTHERS
Well Known Mellon Avenue Res-| : : : : :
Shrine of Natural Beauty to Be Started Next Month in Cam-
ident Was in Her Sey-
enty-Ninth Year, bria County, State Lending Its Aid to
Origintors of the Idea
Mrs. Jane McCann Diethrieh, a na-
tive of Cambria county, and widow of
John J. Diethrich, died at 8:30 o’clock
Monday morning at her home on Mel-
lon avenue, following an illness of
N eks, in her 79th year. Mrs.
J born near St. Augus-
i, 1849.
:Cann and Mr. Diethrich
were married on’ October 5th, 1859, |
by the late Rev. Father Edward Burns |
and Mr. Diethrich’s death fort
Taken from the Philadelphia Record:
HASTINGS, Pa., April 19. —Shrine
of all kinds have been built all over
the world in testimony of deeds of
valor, of exemplary lives, of sacri-
fice, of exploit, but in Cambria coun-
ty there has been born a new and
beautiful idea, a “Tree Shrine,” in
memory of mothers. estry a Pa
Already the idea is sprea
1
Benedict and Span-
cape
has already
sixteen years ago. . gy. rap out Is will be
The following children survive: idly through western and ce ntrai tribute $2 each to a fund
Mary Diethrich, at home; Veronica, | counties of the state, and those who ; ho the ore lait yre-
wife of H. S. Buck and Bertha, wife | originated it, or who have become in Ww the ne of
of D. A. Buck, this place, and Ed- | terested, look forward hopefully to te } :
r, to wnom a tree
h of Ligonier, Pa. Thir- | the time when every highway
ildren and eizht great- | commonwealth will be b 1 by 7 Ord 8 0) but
randehildren survive, with two bro- | trees, which stretching their an : ibe ou ol orale bo vor
thers, J. 1d B. J. McCann, both of | es in great natural gothic arche Over | 2D of A for the Lacs
Pittsbur | every thoroughfare, will form a huge) Ev Lh the ol on :
The funeral services were conducted | vaulted cathedral founded in the mem The Lock hag En al fk
this Thursday morning at nine o’-|ory of motherhood. tributed by the forestry department
elock in St v’s church, this place. The idea originated with the Nor-| nd from the date of planting thev
Interment was made in the family |thern Cambria Kiwanis Club, and al- will be cared for annually by state
plot St. Benedict's cemetery at|ready this organization has obtain- employees. Appropriate exerci wil
Carrolltown. | pervlssion from Secretary of t [be held to formally dedicate “Moth
= IRA ghways Stewart to name art of H au’ tethers De ;
RESULTS OF THE PRIMARY | 2" sate. histiwa§ in this vieinity as | oun pal on, Mother's Day, May
SHOWS CLOSE CONTESTS | “Mothers Highway”. The roadways ke place, and this will be fol-
— to be so designated inclose the almost | |, addresses by speakers of
With only ene district missing un- | circular area lying between Barnesbo- | . vide prominence.
official returns of Tuesday's primary
gives Jay R. Sheesley a lead of 150 INTEREST IN TON LITTER
k. DAN SHEEHAN BUYS BIG
votes over his nearest opponent, Geo. | bre BREEDING INCREASING
PERCHERON HORSE
I'. Robinson, for the Republican nom-
nation for state senator.
With eleven districts missing in the
County Farm Agent H. C. McWill- Recent activ and better prices
second legislative district, James has | jams announces that interest is oroW- in the draft horse market this spriing
| 3608 votes, Spencer 3537, Musser | ine in the swine breeders of the coun- | indicate that farmer interest in the
3149, Evans 3019, Baumgardner 2,946 | ty in the ton litter work which is be- | horse is greater than for many years.
with the rest of the field running | ing carried on throughout the state. Purchase of the big horses in thi
lower. The winners apparantly are | Three breeders in Cambria county | county include the recent transfer of
James, Spencer and Musser, with | recently entered litters of young pigs & Percheron mare secured by D. V.
Evans still having a chance of nosing | in an effort to produce a ton of pork |Sheel of Patton from Charles M.
of Leretto
within 180 days—the requirements to
. cna TE become a member of the state ton lit-
ATRO1T SYSTEM ADOPTED [to club. Those wha have entered lit-
BY THE PATTON SCOUTS |, are A. B. Kirsch of Nicktown;
i i 1 1A. A. Feighner of East Carroll town-
A system of separate work PEI” | chip, and J. G. Stephens of Ebens
formed by patrols, was adopted by burg, R. D
the Patton Scouts aL ihe ngpatar Mr. McWilliams announces that all
meeling, Friday. The Deours 0 Ary farmers who believe they can pro- an
hope to obtain better and faster wor duce a ton of pork in 180 days are | 1,000 r
in this system by inciting keen rivalry invited to enter the competition. In| Who wish to secure
twee he ji ols vacl Ss v7, ure
between the hos tl Bach patra) order to be considered as a bona mare
separate Irom the other by a System, J... ji" is necessary to have the gr Se
of curtain arranged by the scouts.|jo.. "0. ied and entered, which will MISS HILDA YAH
Some very splendid work is assured, be taken care of by the county farm | BRIDE OF J. FISCHER, JR.
bureau agent. Any who desire to try - —
[to meet the qualifications should no- A very |
1
th ify Mr. McWilliams it is announced. | fe
On Sanday at eight o'clock the tify r. McWilli i ° formed by
ut Musser. :
} re is a pure bred Percheron,
5 two thirds of the
raft horses of the United
ong. He is registered with
Secretary Ellis Me-
tior
1Zation
£ 1as received more than
inquiries from farmer
stallions and
troop meeting is held once every mon- ! - 8
retty wedding was per-
)
tev. Father E. DePuyt at
i hi F 2 2 the Annunciation chureh i stroit
Sonts biked jo the send il to PY yw MORE ARE SENTENCED [12 Awmgpelati cpr in Poet
re VS o's » was just state rhe 2 Z : . Eves ween Miss 11lda M. ahner, dau-
{ ames. A game wa Just stated when ON LIQUOR LAW (HARGES ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Pius Yahner
the heavy downpour of rain prevent- Sheer hye 2 0 hner
ed them from continuing it. | : . f this place, and Joseph R. ischer,
The Scouts are progressing very| The regular weekly session of mo-|Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fis-
rapidily in their work of directing | tion and petition court and the regu- |cher of Detroit e attendants were
Gertrude Fischer and Mr. Fran-
ister and brother of the
traffic at the school. The boys were | lar monthly session of desertion and Mi: Ge
sworn into office as police of Patton | non-support court was held at Eb- cis Fischer,
on Thursday night, by Burgess Tho- | ensburg on Monday with all three of groom. au :
mas MecQuillen, the county judges on the bench. The I'he bride was beautifully attired in
The scout officials are now making | motions and petitions were few and ja « 2licate hade of tan and carried a
plans for the coming camping trip. |the desertion and non-support list was coral cor of roses, sweet peas and
The Patton Scouts are to camp with [the lightest it has been for several |lilies of t valley. The bridesmaid
the Altoona Scouts. The details of | months. Wore rose georgette with a hat to
the trip will be published later on, Joe Michellette of Scalp Level ap-| match and carried a pink corsace
peared before the court and pleaded An elaborate dinner was served to
in the Courier.
DANCE ON THURSDAY. and was sentenced to pay the costs, | tives and
» Patton Pirates Baseball team |a fine of $100 and to serve not less as
a round and square dance in [than three days nor more than three BAK
ill, this place on the |years in the county jail. George Si
f iwsday, May 3nd, for| James Roudabush of Puritan plead- | sustained a wture of the pelvis on
he benefit of the team. Henniger’s | ed guilty to violating the liquor laws | Wednesday when he was caught un-
orchestra of this place will furnish land was sentenced to pay the costs, a | der a fall of rock in the Sterling Coal
the music and the general public is|fine of $100 and to serve not less| Co. mine. He w
cordially invited to attend. Help the [than one day nor more than three | Sp:
boys by your presence. {years in the county jail.
ends of the couple.
RTON MAN INJURED.
th, aged 39, of Bakerton
4
hol¢
Municipal
Nn
1
evening «
4
resting fairly well.
Boniface, Patton, |
to make the |
" the most |
heron Society of America as |
reports that the Percheron |
guilty to violation of the liquor laws | the newlyweds and immediate rela-
1s removed to the
ler hospital and is reported as
| 1st in’ the Concord Grange Hall, be-
| tween Patton and Carrolltown. Prof.
{Dickey has made a careful study of
[the methods employed throughout
{the state by the potato growers who
| have been securing high yields. He
[is also well qualified to judge mat-
| ters of fertilization in potato growing
and a part of the sessions will be
en over to the discussion of the
nds and qualities of fertilizers
| which have been found to bring the
| best results. Farm Bureau Agent H.
| C. McWilliams has prepared exten-
| sive: informative material relative to
| fertilization to give to the members
| as a supplement to what may be
| brought out at the meeting.
| The annual election of officers and
the selection of an executive commit-
|tee will take palce at the meeting.
[The members will also discuss seed
selection and production, along with
| methods of fighting potato diseases
[in the seed field. All farmers, togeth-
| er with all other persons interested
in potato production, are invited to
| attend.
MRS. MARY GILLEN
~ DIES IN PITTSBURG
| Former Well Known Patton
Lady’s Body Brought Here
for Burial.
Mrs. Mary (Coyle)
abiut sixty years, and one of the best
| known residents of Patton, where
| she had been engaged in the millin-
| ery business for years, died of a com-
{ plication of diseases at seven o’clock
l'uesday morning, at her apartment
in Pittsburgh, to which place she had
gone several months ago, when her
health failed.
The remains were brought to Patton
by train on Tuesday evening and ta-
ken to the home of her sister, Mrs.
Myles McNamara of Terra Cotta av-
enue, an dthe funeral services will be
held at nine o’clock on Friday morn-
| ing with a high mass of reauiem in
| St. Mary’s Catholic church. Interment
| 1 le in St. Benedict's ceme-
Gillen, aged
will be ma
tery at Carrolltown.
Mrs
to the grave. She is survived by one
son, Frank J. Gillen, of Pittsburgh,
two sisters, Mrs. Myles McNamara,
ntioned above, and Mrs. Anslem
Itz, of Houtzdale, and one brother,
; Coyle, of Hastings,
CARE OF THE TEETH IS
HEALTH SUBJECT TODAY
“Forty-five million tooth brushes
are annually used in the United sta-
i tes. This is a large number, but it is
scarcely enough to care for the teeth
of one hundred and ten million peo-
ple. Which is sufficient excuse for a
talk on the care of the teeth,” said
Dy. Theodore B. Appel, secretary of
health, this week.
“With the plans now being complet-
ed for Dental Health Week, the cele-
bration of which will be coincident
| with the Child Health celebration the
first week in May, this subject is par-
ticularly timely.
“Fortunately the state wide inter-
est in child welfare will direct the at-
| tention of parents to the necessity of
| proper oral "hygiene for the young
| people. This important prophylactic
| and preventive measure cannot be
over emphasized. The first and second
ets of teeth need regular supervis-
| ion and daily attention. It is much ea-
{ sier for a dentist to fill little holes
than big ones, it doesn’t take as long,
it doesn’t cost as muc hand it doesn’t
hurt as badly. Moreover, to march the
children to the dentist’s twice a year
is to practice real economy, as it in-
sures the efficient functioning of the
| teeth that otherwise would likely fail
| down on the job. This is eloquently
proved by the fact that seventy per
cent of all school children have tooth
| defects and they are due usually to a
| faulty diet, on account of home hy-
giene or the direct neglect of the
teeth.
“So much for the children. Now,
how about you? Are you, the parent,
brushing your teeth three times daily ?
Are vou religiously visiting the den-|
tist twice every year? If, through]
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
the disregard of these things, the]
worst that could happen to vou would |
be false teeth, it would be bad enough
so just ask a person who owns a set
if you do not believe this. But there
is more possible calamity attributa- |
ble to neglect than that.
“Here are some of the diseases
which may be caused by bad teeth:
| zastric ulcers, kidney infections, rheu-
|
| Cambria township; Cresson Ice Co.,
| over Clearfield creek in Allegheny
| township; Charles M. Schwab, over
| Loretto branch of Chest Creek in Al-
{legheny township ;and the Northern |
| Cambria Water Co., over Schirf’s run |y
in Barr township.
| Lilly, died on Friday night after a
| short illness. She is survived by her
| parents and a number of brothers and
| sisters.
Edward Miller, aged 46, of Sinking
‘alley, Blair county, was perhaps fa-
| tally injured when his barn was blown
last Thursday. The vietim was in the
THREE N A i | to the ground in the high winds of
| [
| I M TES OF barn at the time.
COUNTY HOME DEAD
| Drink Poison Liquor, and
Die in Agony.
|
|
Three male inmates of the Cam-
bria County Home died in violent
convulsions on Thursday last ofllow-
ing the drinking of some poisonous
concoction believed to have contained
alcohol as a basis, thought to have
| been brought to the home by ®pe oi
| the victims. The dead:
John Szeman, aged 63, who has
relatives in Cambria City, Johnstown,
and was admitted to the institution
on Apirl 25th, last.
John Butrick, aged 42, unmarried,
{ whose residence. is not definitely
known although he is believed to be
from Johnstown.
John Condir, aged 385, an Austrian,
formerly of Johnstown, who was ad-
mitted March 25th, last, a veteran of
the Austrian army in the World war
and who carried a bullet wound in his
jaw sustained in the war.
Butrick was the first to die. About |
2 o'clock Thursday afternoon he was
seen by some of the inmates stagger-
ing out of the cobbler’s shop to a
bench outdoors. He reached the bench |
and died in the throes of convulsions.
His death occurred about 2:10 0
|
|
|
|
clock.
While several of the inmates were |
attempting to care for Butrick, Sze- |
man was seen to reel from the barn
{near the cobbler shop, and by this |
{time. John A. Mackaye, an official at |
| the county home, had been ealled and |
| he immediately attended to Szeman. |
| This victim, however, died ten min- |
{utes after Butrick.
| At about the same time, Cosdir. |
{the third vietim, was discovered in 3 |
Gillen’s husband preceded her |fit of vomiting and was removed to | POSES:
[the institution, where he was imme- |
| diately given attention, and an at-
tempt was made to remove all the |
poison from his body. The aid given |
Condir was partially successful as he |
lived until 1:12 o’clock Friday morn-
ing.
Just before he‘died Szeman told Mr. |
Mackaye that the liquor which he and |
the others had drunk was hidden un- |
der some straw in the barn. He was|
not able to state where he had pro- |
cured it,"but it is believed that Szeman [
was the one who had either brought |
the liquor to the county home or had |
himself made it. Szeman was the bar- |
[ber at the home and a week previous
was found rear the barn violently ill.
The illness passed off in a short time |
and no importance was attached to |
it. It is believed now, however, that |
he had then drank some of the con- |
coction that Thursday caused his de-|
mise.
About a pint of whiskey was found |
by Mr. Mackaye in the place indicated |
by Szeman. It was entirely black and |
somewhat resembled blackberry wine |
but not having the red color of wine |
when exnosed to the light. It is not |
similar to any of the various brands
of moonshine whiskey and its con-|
tents will not be known until it is |
quor that was discovered was in a
quart bottle.
(DOROTHY JA
MAKES HIT AT SPANGLER H, S.
Pupils of the Spangler High School |
staged a varied entertainment pro-
Friday evening on which
{lius, of Palmer Avenue, did some very
| skillful toe dancing. Beautifully at-
[tired in a rainbow ballet costume her
Mrs. T. L. Gibson, of Baltimore,
wife of a former county superinten-
dent of schools of Cambria county,
died at that city on Friday last.
A small frame building situated al-
ong the improved highway between
Lilly and Cresson was destroyed by
fire last Friday. The origin of the
blaze is unknown. A family by the
name of Krise occupied the dwelling
and they lost practically all of their
household goods.
David Heufall, state game protect-
or of Punxsutawney needs the pro-
tection, and not the game, according
to his story. Heufall said he caught a
trout eight inches long in his lap
while he was stooping to let his line
run out in a pool below a riffle. The
fish in its effort to make the riffle
broke water and leaped into Heufall’s
lap.
Walter Isenberg, aged 33 years of
Ebensburg, a lineman for the Penn
Central Light and Power Company,
narrowly escaped death on Tuesday of
last week when he came in contact
with a high tension wire while work-
ing on a pole near Coupon. He was
burned about the head and left leg.
He was rendered unconscious and his
body was lowered from the pole by
fellow workmen. Mr. Isenberg was
{saved from falling by his safety belt
which was buckled about him. He was
removed to the Altoona hospital and
is improving.
Governor John S. Fisher the past
week or so has been on his annual in-
| spection tour of state institutions.
Two bond issues totalling $42,800
were approved this week by Secretary
James F. Woodward. Jackson town-
ship, this county, will float a $25,000
bond issue for the funding of pre-
vious indebtedness, and a $17,800 is-
[Sue was approved for West Township
in Huntingdon county, for road pur-
A summer session of St. Francis’
College Extension will be conducted
at Mt. Aloysius Academy, Cresson,
from Monday, July 2, to Monday, Au-
gust 6th. Credits earned in the sum-
mer session will count towards the A.
B. degree, and also towards standard
permanent certificates.
Dr. Samuel Black McCormick, 69,
Chancellor Emeritus of the Univer-
sity of Pittsburg, died at his home in
that city on Wednesday of last week.
He was a victim of pneumonia. The
funeral was held on Saturday.
_The Rev. Theodore Turchenko, a
Ukranian Orthodox priest, of Baker-
ton, was placed under cash bond re-
cently when he was arraigned before
Justice of the Peace Domonick Gel-
otte in Nanty-Glo on a charge of as-
sault and battery. The charge brought
against the priest was by Mietro Ma-
tash, who is said to be one of the
leading members of the Nanty-Glo
Ukranian congregation. According to
reports the minister was asking the
members to sign petitions to the bish-
op for his appointment as pastor of
the Nanty-Glo church and Matish re.
fused to sign the petition and it is
alleged the priest struck him and
knocked him down the church steps.
George Ahles, aged 72, employed
: — : Sle y Q Ye rphanace ; hans
chemically analyzed. The pint ef li-|3! St. Joseph’s orphanage in Ebens-
burg, died at the orphanage on Thurs-
day last. He was unmarried. Mass
en service was held on Saturday morning
) CORNELIUS = Holy Name Church in Ebensburg
|
and the remains were interred in St.
| Benedict's cemetery at Carrolltown.
Funeral services for John T. Kling-
ensmith, aged 79, retired station mas-
gram at the School Auditorium last | ter of the Pennsylvania Railroad, who
occasion | died on Firday afternoon last at the
little Dorothy Jane Cornelius daugh- | home of his daughter, Mrs. A. E. Ro-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Cornne- | berts in Revloe, were conducted at 3
o'clock in the First
{church at Latrobe.
John Longnecker, aged 38, single,
Presbyterian
appearence and dancing captivated | of Nanty-Glo, an employee of the
the audience spontaneously. A num-| Springfield Coal oCmpany, was re-
ber of other dances produced by Sp-|moved to the Memorial hospital at
angler talent under the direction of | Johnstown on Saturday for treatment
Miss Mary M. Simpson local dancing | for an infection of the elft foot, which
instructor added much to the enjoy-| developed following an injury suffer-
ment of the program. |ed by the patient in a mine aceident
Other features on the program were | on April 3rd. Longneckers condition
a saxophone quarteett coached by Wm. | is pronounced fairly good.
D. Simpson, vocal solos, readings, and| Miss Evelyn Mitchell of Johnstown
a miniature circus by Spangler High;and John W. Fisher of Dale were un-
School added much to the merriment ited in marriage on Saturday after-
of the evening. The principal feature |noon by Justice of the Peace Young
of the program was an orchestra con-| in Ebensburg.
cert by the combined school orches-| Cambria county was the scene of
tras of Bakerton, Emeigh, and Sp-|two fair sized conflagrations last
matism, neuritis, and heart disease— |p olep numbering thirtyfour players. | Week, near Loretto and Cresson, at
a rather high penalty to pay for your
Therefore, be over solicitous con-
cerning vour children’s teeth, but in
the process, don’t forget your own.
Make Dental Health Week a family
celebration for health and life’s sake.
Whose paper do you read?
Toy a | These orchestras are under the direc- | the former place about 70 acres of
criminal indifference to dental atten-|tions of the Simpsons’ Studios and | rass and brush lands heing swept by
| : : :
inlayed this concert under the baton! flames that consumed a barn and
[of their director Wm. D Simpson. | stock. The one at Cresson destroyed
{ Patton and the surrounding towns | about 20 acres.
|
were well represented in the audience
{that filled the auditorium.
Charles Stuller of St. Benedict ple-
| aded guilty to desertion and assault
| Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kelly visited | and battery and was remanded to
friends in Altoona on Friday night. jail for further investigation.