——————————— 1s a tendency of in order that she ever mind. ks orchid is the t do you say we blossoms instead has that funny Notes. * getting big- wonder if jt rted the new ng the class a pt tuition stu- to stay out of the second bell Snitz MeLaugh- ohnstown Mon- ought # large, i he meet, Freshies a ernoon Q very lud Albert and ack team. spent Sunday tives in Pitts i FESO. HEHE NT Nurse,” Charlie ecial, Nm | rtain- ustrial i0 can MILY singie ¢ fea- yf 15¢ i mm" Gods | Oth. arpa susces EE RRER RARER NERS ana nr ary in in, lie inn US KNOW ABOUT IT. NEWS ITEMS ARE SOLIVITED BY THE PATTON COURIER. IF YOU HAVE A VISITOR, OR HAVE BEEN VISITING, DON'T HESITATE TO LET VOL. XXXIV. NO. 23. LOCAL AND STATE NEWS OF INTEREST (Condensed Items Gathered from Various Sources for the Busy Reader. Mi Cora Williams of Cresson, a sophomore at Westminister college, at New Wilmington, Pa., has been elected associate editor of the 1930 junior annual of the college. Miss Williams was elected to the pésition at a recent class meeting. The family of Adam Selt of West | I'avlor township were routed from their home by live early Friday worn- | 12. The blaze destroyed their home and caused an estimated lo out $4,000 Arthur Rose, promoter of the mar- n dance in Altoona last week is being held in the Altoona jail on six charge of false pretense. John L. Steiffer, proprietor of the'dance hall has also been arrested on twg char- ges. Four couples remained in the marathon danec for five days and re- fused to continue when their demands for additional prize money was re- fused. The contestants claimed that the dance was scheduled only for four days and four nights and that they continued to dance vhrough the fifth day when they were offered additi- | onal prize money, That the number of diphtheria cases in Cambria county, while not alarmingly high, has shown a sus- tained increase since the last of Feb- ruary, is pointed out by Dr. W. E, Matthews, county meiical director, as emphasizing the need for greater precaution and, especially, the im- munizing of all children . Dwight Hill, 2 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hill, of Hastings, had a narrow escape from drowning one day last week when he fell into the creek at the bridge by MeNelis’ mill. The youngster was throwing paper into the water when he overbalanced | and fell into the stream. The tot was | carried 100 feet down stream hefore | rescued by a pesser-hy, Miss Gertrude Dillon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dillon of Has- tings, became the hride of Michael Shuma, Jr., of Barnesbora at Has- tings last week. of ab-| PATTON, CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA,, THURSDAY, MAY 10th, 1928. (5¢) High School Senior Class Play at Grand Public Meeting oad ¥ Municipal Hall, Patton, Pa. Friday Evening, May 11th. ETT Bede dotertotote tectoct REGARDING PROPOSED CHANGE FROM EAST- ERN STANDARD TIME TO SO-CALLED DAY- Bo Todoedeeteatoete teats tot, EGRET TDP LIGHT SAVING TIME, DURING THE SUMMER x MONTHS, IN THE BOROUGH OF PATTON. £ In view of the fact that the Northern Cambria Bus. % iness Men’s Association and other Agencies in the North # of Cambria Cousity are promoting the so-called Daylight © Saving Time; and inasmuch as many of the towns in this 3 County have already brought it into practice, and indica- % tions are that all the rest will shortly do so, in order that a majority sentiment may be ascertained among the citi- b zens of Patton Borough, A MASS MEETING IS CALLED i+ FOR FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 11th, 1928, at 8:00 % o'clock, in the MUNICIPAL BUILDING. Patton, Pa., at fede which time all citizens interested should appear and be heard. Let’s make this a true community meeting. Come one and all. > jeefee? V Too. Joo! THOMAS McQUILLAN, Burgess. Jooiee! 4 % : toodested. ot eit table ae Sect iiteibs chs Saale chy he Se te de eg gs. Goeorieoiratesectorteofectintend Jootaedeedrefaiuetentssfuedertesfuetuetentestostoctest TooTaelenustoeluoge oe sgusle orl ATTORNEY JW. GANG WORLD STRUTS =."%.+s. riiddebbdededi deinen op diode fedoisdodsodesfodoo doferfooioteioiote | ’ x x T T © MOTHERS SUNDAY ose soetes] + | Carrolltown Fair Grounds to Be x Place of Gathering for the 3 “Highway” Boosters. Shrines of all kinds have been built all over the world in testimony of 7 | deeds of valor, of exemplary lives, & | ete., but next Sunday afternoon—Mo- %» | thers’ Day—at the Carrolltown Fair + Grounds, under the auspices of the « | Northern Cambria Kiwanis Club, a x monument of a new, and enduring na- + | ture will be formally opened—the ex- + | ercises attendant to the planting of 4 | trees over the new “Mothers’ High- way,” or “Around the-Horn,” i The exercises will start atthe 4 | Carrolltown Fair Grounds promptly Sat 3 o'clock Standard time, and the + | general public is not only cordially « | invited, but is urgently requested to 4, |attend. A program of exceptional + | merit has been arranged by the com- # | mittee of Kiwanians in charge, and + | the Hastings Band has been secured to furnish music for the program. R. N. Palmer of Johnstown, and as a speaker he is par excellence. The ong leader will be Ernest Rudisill of ec aafecBactodts = the Altoona Kiwanis club. The soloist | will be Harve Tibbott of Ebensburg, and the religious part of the program will be in charge of the Rev. A. Broadley East of Barnesboro, assisted by the Rev. Father Urban Peters of Altoona. The Mothers’ Highway is meeting with splendid success, and enough of the trees have been sold to plant ah- rhway, The pro- Mothers Day to honor our Mothers LEECH EXPIRES ITS STUFF ON SCREEN =: ceicoic fn fie was Funeral Services for Father of Richard Barthelmess in “1 Noose” at the Grand for Two Days. Cangressman J. Russell Leech on Monday. James Wilson Leech, prominent at- |torney of KEbensburg, whg had been [ill since about the first of January, |died at 9:10 o'clock last Friday night tin his Tlst year. He was the father quay and Tuesday: of next wok. {of Congressman J. Russell Leech. "Much of the cti ; of the story MOTHERS DAY TO way. he There is plenty of parking space at the Fair Grounds and comfortable seating accommodations are afforded. —_ subseription. The speaker of the day will be Dr. | being held on | Funeral services for Mrs. Madeline | Attorney Leech had been in failing {;e place in a cabaret, where a cho- ; Busnaldo, aged 42, whose death ac- | health for the past two ‘or three rus of expert dancers entert the BE OBSERVED HERE curred on Thursday of last week in| Years but had been active in his pro- guest the Clearfield hospital, were held at 9 | fession until forced to take his bed Lina: Basduette, clove terpsicho- ual o'clock on Saturday morning in the | in SROs, : he JLoetal ok Ma teat, Who lormeriy appeared in the | Fraternal Order of Eagles Will Catholic church at Emeigh. Interment | Were com al 0g Ok Rey, | lollies and other Broadway OW Have Annual Public Pro- W in the church cemetery, | day afternoon in charge of th Rev. pla opposite B ’ ippearing George FE, Rice of Johnstown and [Howard J. Baumgartel, pastor of the a: Dot. leader oy ret gram ac the Grand. Margaret A. Callahan of New Paris, {bensburg Kirst Preshyterian church Yola \ rem Bedford county, were married at Eh- | and interment followed in Lloyd cem- in France. i er of the oirls who Following their annual custom, the ensburg last Saturday by Justice of | etery. ; appeal a \ a Follies | local Fraternal Order of Eagles have the peace Charles P. Rowland. The members of the Cambria Co. graduate, L r, and Corl arranged a fitting and aprpopriate Funeral services for John Bawsco, | Bar Association attended the funeral Palmer. Ci Brunner, Ruth Lortell, | program for the observance of Mo- aged 16 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. [in a body. : Janice Pete May Atwood are |thers’ Day in Patton on Sunday af- John Bawsco, of St. Benedict, whose | James Wilson Leech pent nearly | amo thé cabaret Dan . ternoon next, 2:30 o’clock, at the death occurred Friday of pneumonia, | all of his life in Cambria County and Jay Eaton ie “Hoofer” in the | Grand Theatre, and the general pub- were conducted on Monday morning | Was a most prominent ligure as a cabaret, also cot ut lanceing | lic is cordially invited to attend in St. Benedict's Catholic church at | Pioneer educator at Fbenshurg and la- | talent to the scenes. Among the speakers of the oceas- Carrolltown and interment was in [ter as a member of the Cambria Co. “The Noose” is adapted from Will- | ion will be Attorney George Dou- the church cemetery. ! Bar, as™ District Attorney and a ard M k’ ‘ onal play of the |glas, of Philadelphia, who will come Bernard Gresco of Smgky Valley {member of the first Workmen’s Com- | underworld It w rected by John | ta Patton as a representative of the School, won first honors in the Elder | pensation Board organized in Penn- | Franciz Dillon a produced by Hen- | Eagles’ Supreme Lodge, and who i Township Eighth Grade spelling con- | sVlvania. . . . | ry Hobart for First National an orator of no mean ability, Bur- test, held at the St. Boniface sehaal Attorney Leech wa of Scoth [ri ! Included in t big cast in addition | 2ess Thomas McQuillan ,of this place on Friday. Quite a number of inter- |origin. His ancestors emigr ited from | to the dai talent, are Alice Joy-|our ow ilver tongued orator, Dr. ested perczons attended the contest. | County Down Ireland, to Western | ce, Thelma To Montagu Ieve, Ro- | P ind Judge John H. Mec- Second prize went to Roy Yeager af | Pennsylvania some five generations j 0'C Ed Brad ( 7 f the St. Boniface sehool and third |azc. When the state canal wa ( les G pros be includ- prize was captured by Rita Ott also |structed and operated between P Robert 1 H ; os gers Who V volun- of the St. Boniface school. Prizes delphia and Pittsburgh, the desce Emile ¢ eer include - Misses Miriam Lilly, vere awarded the winners by the sch- ool hoard of Elder township. Roy Tomb, of Johnstown, driver of a Ward Baking Co. truck, was instan- ty truck was struck by a passenger train at Blairsville. Mr. Tomb was hurled from the cab, which a moment later 1s in flames that de troyed most of the woodwork. He was dead when Ked up by the train crew. The ¢ of the truck was demolished Influenza Saturday caused the dea- th of Nathan Miller, 49, father of 10 en, at the Miller home at Mun- : Corner, and a number of the children are ill of the “fly.” I'he question of rebuilding the Bish- 0} ol, recently destroyed by fire, vill be taken up b the board of school directors of Allegheny town- p at a meetin to be held this ev- enin CHURCH BASEBALL LEAGUE ORGANIZED FOR SUMMER At a meeting of the baseball fans held on Tuesday evening, the church baseball league (was organized for the coming summer, and Patton is iain assured enjoyable pastime, Jf the daylight saving plan goes through it will be all the better. At the meet- ing the following officers were cho- sen: President, Fred Kinkead; Vice President, James Blake; Secretary, Raymond D. Buck, and "Treasurer, Ted Yahner, The schedule for the week of May 21st is as follows: St. Mary’s vs. Methodists, on May 21st, Russian Orthodox vs. St. George's on May 22nd, Presbyterians vs. Greeks on May 24th. CARD OF THANKS. We take this method in expressing our sincere appreciation to all who so kindly isted in our recent be- reavement, the illness and death of our mother, Mrs, Jane Diethrich, and especially thank those who donated cars for the funeral.—The Children. Morris Holtzman of Windber was a visitor here this morning. killed on Friday morning when the | ants of these emigrants made the | (Continued on fourth page.) MARSHMALLOW ROAST | PATTON MASONS WILL ENJOYED BY SCO | GO TO BIG EXPOSITION After the regular meetii of | : , SH . Scout ist Friday evening, the b { Members of the Williamsport Con- |}, to the reservior hill where t sistory who belong to the Ehenshurs | apiove a ma allo po A uid Patton Masonic Lodges, have ar- | the roa the 1 p ranged for a “'get together’ meeting | the ked bacl { to be held Friday evening, May 18th, | fat the dance pavilion of the Cambria the last n 0 county rair at Lubensbury Robert Milley { I'he meeting be followed by aap py the first {made ta seat 400 at tables on the 0¢- | Herbert Ku ner, who i uming cation. One week later, Friday even- | ow ole 1s r Patrol Len . n =i new ro as oenj atrol eal ing, May 26th, the regular summer Howa season. of dances will begin at the |g, the first patre e i Supper and arrangements: have been ticular patrol. 1 I Fair Grounds and will continue with It the w oR Seatio: tinue a weekly dance until late fall, with all | {},)0uahout the Le a nd the notable dance archestras in the |i. 3 ,. Y Bh Hoe Cours i cquntry making their appearance EE « fie of weekly. Tal Henry with his twelve i! a carries Wh [North Carolinians, will be the musi- rian of I Hrs ne over cal feature, May 25th. For those who will be ¢ ; wed > ire ilove southern jazz, the appearance of A coup 2 ook oo the Charles Henry and his men will he something made & mistake: hi i" nA to look forward to. With all the true |g. ut item thot the al a Southern courtesy and with unfailing pa. on a Sund v. I : Should A, Br _—] LL humor and tact, Tal Henry, himszeli read on a Siturday. instead f MOTHE R, WiLL is some entertainer and is always will- ing to oblige with “request” numbers and, is unfailing with encores if the audience rises to the occasion. With this orchestra ,which makes recor for Vietar, and who was ane of the PATTON YOUNG LADY W EDS A BARNESBORO M Mi Margaret Blair, daughter main attractions at the Miami Reach Mr. and Mrs. M this pl {Golf and Country Club, Flamingo [and George I. Chuhran, son of | Park, Florida, during the winter mon- | and Mrs. George Chuhran « Jari ths, is a trap drummer who is con-.| POY0, were unite rd Brown w elected treasurer! ind Bertha Christoff Messrs. Ed Donahue and Ed. Ov- folks well remember the len service held by THE OF JOB ’ ON THF | Will Be Held On Tuesday Afternoon, May 15th; and Wednesday Evening, May 16th, With Reserved Seats on Sale at the Rishel Jewelry Store, Beginning Saturday. “IN STEPPED FATHER” WILL PROVE WORTH SEEING. The Senior class of the Patton High Miss Helen Krumbi n t in tne Supervisor of ools, are put a snap that suggests pro- School are preparing to stage in the | Music Grand Theatre two performances of Dye . 1 « 3 1 essionus, their class play, “In Stepped Father,” An outstanding The first of these performances will is a weddin {be Tuesday afternoon, May 15, at prospective 2:15, The second will be given on the | and other det evening of May 16th at 8:00 o’clock. | The unusual talent of the class, cou- pled with the selection of an excep- § tibnally interesting and lively play, | the competent give promise of an entertainment that son, Jr. feature of the play behoove all » see. The gowns s of the ceremony re- in the modes of and lighting effects are wands of William Simp- | | tion met in Fr boro for the put eo cu Northern Cambr clocks ahead COURIER OFFICE IS ADE- QUATELY EQUIPPED TO TAKE CARE PRINTING OF ALL KINDS AND SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE BASIS OF SATISFACTION, $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. NORTHERN CAMBRIA ADOPTS NEW TIME Almost Unanimous Consent Is Given to Daylight Saving Movement. Practically unanimous ent was aiven to the wvemen wdopt Day ight Savi I'i Northern Cam- bria ( Mon t when more than 1 e North- ern Cambria Bu ¢ Men \ssocia- Barnes- matter. A } resuil of ¢ me nignt and the ne 1 A bec effective on the Monday, iy 14th. The tow iciuded in the movement embrace Baraesboro, Span- rler, Bakerton, Cherrytree, Patton, Carrolltown, Emei Run, St. Bene- will easily rank with the best ever Mrs. Francis J. Reilly, of Fort 1 given by the local school. The cast of | Pierce, Florida. coaching. the play, the characters has been carefully chosen and that fact in it If, assures the Friday and in many instances the interpre- towpspeople of ed product. en tations of the Seniors make the hear- Reserved sea on sale § t it ers feel that the author had them in| urdayv at 10 o’c shel’s Jes {mind when he wrote the play. The | ry Sto: )¢ u choruses, under the able direction of | “The program follow TT Cc nee Cast of Characters: | Officers o B ess M A Tom Harrington, A Spendthrift George Murray | ¢ 3 yf Reginald Block, His Chum Wayne Lynn wol ) Byron Harrington, Tom's Father Charles Crowell > James Roberts, A Freshman Harold Watters hi | William Everett James, a new professor from a rival ec college John E. Brochi 16 Mo to a Dan Davenant, from the hills Lawrence Hoover | serve t Thurs- Professor Magee, director of the Gym Meletus Long | X po and Migata, a Chinese servant Dawley, a collector Mrs. Wigginton Wiggins, the landlady Marian Davenant : Margaret Cochran Ruth Thornton, Mrs. Wiggins Niece Grace Cavanaugh Norman Peters Olive Rumbaugh hl : ’ . : | Dulcie Harrington, Tom's Sister, still in hich sehool I'he trees themselves will be plant- | ed by the state highway department. | They have been secured by popular | Augustine Bailey | Widow Maguire, who sells tobacco Leona Yeckley | Synopsis: Act I.—Reception Room of Mrs. Wigein's Boarding House | near the University of California. Morning. Act II.—Same. Afternoon. Act I11.—Secene I.—Same. Evening. The weddino. Act III.—Scene II.—Same. Evening. The Dance. Time: The present. Place: The college town of Berkley, just across th Bay from San Francisco. Musical Numbrs. Act I..—We Love the College Girls—Walter Chorus. Act II.—Rain. Hail! The Gang’s All Here—Glee Club. Freshman Drill. Act ITI.—Moonlight and Roses. The Wedding— Bride, Bar- | bara Yahner; Groom, Norman Peters; Bishop, George Maykovich ; Bride's Father, Ralph Wert; Maid of Honor, Doris Kane. Campbell and | Toast—Geo. Murray and Glee Club. Hail! | Grace Cunningham, Alice Storm, Dorothy Yahner, Frances Ben- | der, Leona Bender, Catharine Lilley, Elizabeth Kollar, Anna Preb- ihaylia, Delores Lowman. Flower Girls—Viola Montieth, Cathar- | ine Somics. At Dawning—Walter Campbell. Try Her Out Dances—Wayne Lynn and Chorus. Class Songs. Girls of the Chorus Mary Dratsie, Louise Deschamps, Madeline de | Durbin, Agatha Dluzansky, Roumayne, Ivory, Stella Kurrowski, | Helen Liba, Margaret Liba, Elverna Link, Anna Mary Long, Alice | O'Brien, Mary Grace O’Brien, Laura Pinali, Mary Sholtis, Alice Storm, Anna Tirpak. osalia Bigos, Rose Biller, Helen Boley, | Donahue, Gertrude Boys of the Chorus—Anthony Agypt, Philip Agypt, Roy | is Bruneart, Jagk Boback, Andrew Bockmuch, Joseph Caretti, Geo. the 1 ( | ays ftie Eagles Inst year; and tif lone Petreskyv, Michael Ranish, John Semelsberger, John Shannon, Wil- | ey | reason to doubt but that the event + ele : | 2 ar will be just as great. fred Thomas. " MOTHER, DID My NEW | YOU (OME HERE AN AND SEE LF THIS f | WATER |S RIGHT Mr. (EMPERATURE es tOR BABYS PATH MOTHER , WHERE | ARE My SUNDAY SHOES MOTHER) (MOTHER, DID | || WHERE || yr) SEE MY TOBACCO ARQUND | sidered to be a marvel at imitating | Monday evening at f k by anything that is odd or grotesgue in the Rev. Thou Brown Cherry- a we sounds, from the “clucking” of a hen | tree. After the wedding both the soe . to the puffing of a locomotive. Trap bride and groom departed for their drummers are orchestrally known as Pete home [ : “The little man in the tin shop,” be- Mr. ran Bar- .| cause of the many mechanical devices neshoro man a is fa- THE LAUN DRY they have to construct for themsel- | ther tore. M Blair is a student .- . ves, ‘to make the necessary sounds | In the school. A wedding COME é which the tran drummer is called up- eld in their honor at : on to imitate. The drummer with Tal e bride on Friday at Henry is said to be one of the most e 1 of both the ingenious and most talented in the m wi e present. business. | / The dance pavilion at the Fair|should be in evidence ahout the date | Z Grbunds is warmed with hot air from |of the first dunce. patron need not J two large furnaces 'so that if the win- | fear as to the temperature of the (Cop W.N.U) 4 “ter which is persisting this summer, | pavilion: bi . { ! Melvin Watters | | whom she was u (0. s. \ Brides- | | maids—Ethel Rae Jones, Gertrude Noonan, Mary Strittmatter, |; CRAVER DIES AT PATTON HOME | Funeral of Well Known Local Lady Will Be Held Satur- day Morning. Mrs. Angeline (Campbell) t he avenue, at six o'clock morning, followi 11 1 ness of three weeks of a complicati | of diseases. Mrs. Craver was the widow of late Thomas N. Craver, a well ki farmer - of Chest Township, 1875, at the St. Lawrence ( Church by the . She ter o len Campbe >atton for about Mrs. Craver i ving children: raver, of Clearfield tow 1p and J. Cravel f Patt A ted daughter, Mr Bernard L urvives her as well, Mrs. Carver is also survived by 42 ildren and 5 reat ra ff rec Wi ) Mary this plac Interm will be made in St. Benedict's cems tery at Carrolltow: nn [PORTAGE WINS THE TRACK MEET HONOR | Patton Comes In Fourth at the Annual School Gathering at Ebensburg. The results of the an { field meet of the Camby Count High Schools held at Ebensbure Saturday I: Portage Boys 7g | THE || ANY WHERE 2 B ii AN) /, J Of i er tro Boys 26 to 25. Carrollt fw E 2 h ere _~ | third with 19; a p 4 ip ~MOIHER, No with 16 points. 1 eP vo (WHAT WILL | IE Sanneets at 2 Z=>\| PO NEXT? |in the discus throw; | CL P—— Roy Brungart : : MOTHER, WHICH) fins, [hi | WAIST WILL | a >| PUT ON 7 | ro with \ ! / letus Long, 1 / x ~ tle and Way he I) a ~~ “/[MOTHER, now FE an 7 MOTHER, MUCH SALT | rT / a epi i S York 1 / WAVE You SHOULD | USE 7 |, Pow Nanty-G SEEN MY fm Jom i: HAT 7 \ ; | pos i i 3 | Tl v J wh w d Ia Eber
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