J BEBO BEBO Bir Gude AND 20th. LY 23rd. SKINE, the | Strogoff,” NIELS in ly 50 (Be BeBe B Beer Ber Bere AND 25th (ES athomed dep- st feeling of I' THE BIG SHOW beginning— u may have yu may have I' Seen a piec- ¢ to end as ONE SHOW 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. THE COURIER OFFICE IS ADE- ’ > QUATELY EQUIPPED TO TAKE CARE OF JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS, AND SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE ON THE BASIS OF SATISFACTION, VOL. XXXIV. NO. 34. PATTON, CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA., THURSDAY, JULY 26th, 1928. (5¢) $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. LOCAL AND STATE PATTON MAN SUCCUMBS | AT SPANGLER HOSPITAL | NEWS OF INTEREST Gottfried Anderson, aged 63 years, Condensed Items Gathered from Various Sources for the Busy Reader. —Cement surfacing on Route 24, late residence and interment was in| From the thumping praise-drums of | southrof York, buckled with an explo- | a well known resident of the Patton | community for a number of years, | died at the Miners’ hospital at Spang- [ler at 5 o'clock on Saturday evening. | The funeral services were held at 2 | o'clock on Tuesday afternoon at the | Fairview cemetery. Mr. Anderson had sion the other day, due to excessive | been in poor health for some time. heat and rain storms. This is the sec- ond time in this state a cement road is said to have exploded, the other oc- curring on an intersecting road adja- cent to the Lincoln Highway in York county. —George Law, a resident of Dean, ther and Evelyn Anderson and Mrs, is of the silent drama. “The Circus” | | The deceased was born in Sweden, “THE CIRCUS IS ~~ COMING TO TOWN ~~ SEEKING OPINIONS MARRIES AT TUCSON wc sion wo suc et cn Charlie Chaplin In His Latest | Suggestions Dealing With Pro- and Greatest Fun Provok. posed Changes In New Game ing Vehicle Here Soon Laws to Be Sent Out. | The opinion was generally express- | Hollywood and the suave typewriters ed at the meeting of tlie Cambria | of Times Square come advance notices County Sportsmen’s Association hela {of a new movie, “The Circus,” which | at Ebensburg on Wednesday mght of and came to this country when a!comes to the Grand Theatre, Patton | last week that the State Game Com- | young man. He had worked as a miner on Tuesday and Wednesday of next! mission was prepared to offer a rath- | for many years. He is survived by his week. In this glorification of the ca- | er extensive program for the revision | widow, Mrs. Justina Anderson, and the | caphonous pageant of every childhood of the State Game Code by the 1929 | following children: Gust, Richard, Es- | there is paradoxically, no noise: for it Legislature. With this in mind the Questionaire was placed under arrest at Altoona on| Russell Dietrick, all of Patton, and | was written, produced, directed and | Committee of the Association submit- Thursday as the result of an automo- | Carl Anderson and Mrs. Gust Joseph- acted in its chief role by Charlie Chap- | ted suggestions dealing with proposed bile accident in which seven persons were more or less injured by flying glass. He is charged with reckless dri- ving. His machine figured in a collis- ion with another car driven by James L. Simpson of Pleasant Valley. The Law car was badly damaged. Police officers state several botles of beer were found in the Law car. --In order to speed up road con- struction, hampered this year by in- clement weather, the State Highway Department at Harrisburg wili an- nounce bids on road projects by radio, it is said. This method will enable con- tractors to save a maximum of time atfer they have received contracts. The broadcasting will be done by the state police broadcasting station at Harris- burg on the days in which road bids are opened. —Rain interfered with the picnic to be held by the Catholic Daughters of America at Roselyn Lodge, near Brad- ley Junction on Thursday last, and the event had to be postponed until this Thursday. | son, both of Jamestown, N. Y. TED WEEMS AND HIS ORCHESTRA | Have Been Engaged for Sunset | Dance Attraction Next Wednesday Night. Fred Luther, manager of Sunset Park Auditorium, again comes across with another big dance and music treat on Wednesday evening of next week, when he announces that he has engaged Ted Weems and His Orches- tra for the dance engagement at the | Park. | Of course Ted Weems and his band | really need no introduction to the pa- trons of Sunset Park. They have been here on former occasions during the past few years. But, Ted Weems is | returning to us just a little bit bet- | ter than ever before. He has inaugur- lin. changes in the game laws. These sug- | Among the peanut shells and the | gestions will be sent out to sportsmen’s | sawdust rings under the commonly de- | Organizations affiliated with the coun- nominated “big tent,” which was erect- | t¥ organization prior to the next meet- led on the Chaplin lot in Hollywood, | ing Which will be held sometime in the there was enacted between Chaplin and | fall. The suggestions to which other his new leading lady, and eighteen year questions may be added before the old girl named Merna Kennedy, many | duestionairre is sent out, were prepared | incidents which go so far to give at- | PY John Johnson, of Patton; John Ott | mosphere and character to a film ang | °f Thomas Mills, and Attorney A. M. | guffaws to the customers. { Shoemaker, of Ebensburg, and are as One of these scenes, the ballyhoo follows: ¢ man pares, depicts Chaplin on a tight Gonos te Oleh oan 08 Sol Some (rope. It is generally known that as a |S re he PRE eAng a retained part of his vaudeville training | Sng Tsien Friday | Chaplin can walk the taut or slack |® ¥ a ve voi oT | That the coon season and season for | ire with some degree of Sicgesy dow. woodcock shall come in October 1 and ever in the “Circus” he is. faking it, close. Noveniber. 20 : visibly supported by a thin, strong SEA : wire, which the circus audience cannot That the eer Season shall congue see. Sure of himself, the brave fellow | 25 DOW fixed by the Gams Laws. teeters up and down the wire daringly, That the season on wild turkey and : : 5 ail shall remain as is now provided contemptous of a band of howling | 148! I monkeys below. g 8 by Act of General Assembly. Tha hi limit all game she Then the wire snaps. hat the bag limit on a me shall - 3 | remain as now fixed by law. Unaware that his overhead support 1 That hereafter there shall be no sea- has broken Chaplin keeps on skipping | son nor protection for mink, skunk, or | — President Coolidge has filled one | atoq new numbers, new stunts and a Up and down the length of the wire, a | opossum. of the Cabinet vacancies growing out of the Presidential campaign by ap- pointing Roy O. West, of Chicago, as Secretary of the Interior. The appoint- ment takes effect immediately. West succeeds Dr. Hubert Work who resign- ed from the cabinet to devote himself to Herbert Hoover's Republican Pres- | idential candidacy as Chairman of the Republican National Committee. —Thousands of dollars’ damage Sat- urday was the toll of a severe wind, rain and electrical storm which swept Harrisburg and adjoining sections. —Committees of the Civil Legion will officially attend the Notification cere- monies of both presidential candidates clock on Sunday morning after break- | est, the story is devoid of any extreme —Herbert Hoover and Governor Al. E. Smith. Both nominees are members of the organization which is strictly non- partisan. Members in this section are H. M. Gooderham of East Carroll town- ship and James H. Allport of Barnes- | boro. —At the last meeting of the Cresson Volunteer Fire Company a contract jnew “vim” that will be more than | pleasing to all. This prominent Victor Recording or- chestra is playing in Pittsburgh all of {this week and it was through special | arrangements only that Manager Lu- | ther was able to engage them for the { booking on Wednesday - night of next | week. [ ARREST TWO MEN FOR THEFT OF OIL AT GASOLINE STATION { Two men, claiming to be salesmen | working for a New York City firm, "were arrested shortly after three o’- ing into an oil cabinet at a gasoline service station at the intersec- tion of the William Penn Highway and | the Beulah Road, a short distance west | of Ebenshurg. The men gave their names as R. E. | Neighbor and T. Carson Hanna, when arraigned Monday morning before | Justice of the Peace Charles P. Row- was closed for the purchase of a Brock- | land at Ebensburg. They said that their way truck, which, when fully equipped, will cost $2,770. The truck will be used as an extra hose truck when needed. —Seventy-five Pennsylvania motor- ists forfeited their drivers’ licenses in the week ending July 19, the Depart- ment of Highways announces. During car was in need of oil and not seeing anyone near the gas station they broke the padlock and took about five quarts of oil from the cabinet. They were dis- covered before leaving the scene by the proprietor, Harry Marock, who lives at the service station. The defendants the same period the department placed | Pleaded guilty before Squire Rowland the names of 18 drivers on its black- list. As usual intoxication was the prin- cipal cause for revocation. —Men from Cresson, Logan and Eb- | ensburg figured in a double wreck on Wednesday evening of last week near and were committed to the county jail in default of $500 bail each. GEORGE HOFFMAN AND SON ARRESTED ON LIQUOR CHARGE One of the latest developments in veritable lilt in his step. Suddenly he| That there shall be a bounty of $2 spies the dangling wire before his eyes. | on weasels. He looks up. He looks down at the| That there shall be a bounty of 50c monkeys. He looks at the wire, and his | on hawks and ow Is, except those spe- face goes white. cies now protected by law. Down from his eminence comes the |. That the blackbird shall not be pro- | brave fellow, proud before his fall. tected at any time. According to the advance informa- That the committee favor changing tion at hand, Chaplin's circus story is |the catch for trout so as to enable the woven of just ludicrous situations. 1t | fisherman to catch 25 trout regardless is built for laughter. It is “a low-brow (Of size, and no more, comedy for high-brows.” The sportsmen attending the meet- | From the Chaplin Studios come this |ing Were enthusiastic over the pros- candid announcement: | pects for a larger and even more inter- re, Samiatis som wi iuton | SUNT, syysie geil ai tie Cutis 1 4 ye. OF: ove inter. 3rd. An effort will be made to utilize pathos or tragedy.” Further on is as- | '0€ Pond in the center of the grounds sured that although the action centers | formerly used for peacocks, pheasants around the ‘big tops’ Charlie does not | 22d other birds from the Charles M. appear in the original garb of the cir- | Schwab estate at Loretto, tor begyer cus funny men, but in his own pecul- that may be brought here by the state lar habiliments of old. There will pe | 82Me€ commission. then, the baggy pants, the little trick ,,—rSrY_,YY—Y—_—_YYYY— hat and the cane, those mammoth | LIGHTNING HITS BARN shoes—didn't he eat one in the “Gold AT BRADLEY JUNCTION Rush?"—and the mustache. You—not one of you—old or young—want to Lightning recently struck the barn iss seeing “The Circus” at the Grand | on the Tierney farm near Bradley Theatre next Tuesday and Wednesday. | Junction and set it on fire. A horse — and some chickens were killed, another ANNUAL ST. LAWRENCE horse was stunned and the building PICNIC ON AUGUST 11TH | Was damaged considerably. Joseph and Maragret Tierney extinguished the fire, The annual St. Lawrence Picnic, is| Very little grain was in the barn at scheduled this year for Saturday, Au-|the time. One of the men about the gust 11th, and the members of the st. | farm had been in the barn but a short Lawrence church congregation are | time before the bolt struck. stretching every effort to make it the | best of any heretofore held. A chicken WEHRUM MAN IS SEVERELY HURT dinner and supper will be a feature. Four persons from Wehrum and two {Free parking grounds will be afforded Altoona women are patients at an Al- the William Laurer home in East Car- | connection with the investigation by |motorists. Geo. Jackson and his seven | toona hospital as the result of injur- roll township, injuring some of the oc- the state and county police authorities piece dance and radio orchestra will ies sustained recently in an automobile cupants and damaging both machines. | into the murder of Lewis Hoffman, furnish music for dancing in the after- | collision on the Altoona and Tyrone —District engineers of the State De- partment of highways are under orders to record ultimate right of way plans of nine highways to provide for ulti- mate widths of from 60 to 100 feet. The highways affeceted are in Blair, Lan- caster, Clearfield, Philadelphia, McKe- an, Somerset and Montgomery coun- ties. —Old Home week will be observed at Lilly all of next week. This is the aged 29, who was shot and killed Sat- urday a week ago at the Hoffman farm in Adams township near Salix, was the arrest of George Hoffman, father of the murdered man, and his son, El- mer Hoffman. The Hoffman's are charged with manufacturing, possess- ing and transporting liquor. In these men, the father and the younger brother of the slain man, the officers working on the case are con- noon from 2 to 5, and in the evening | highway. The Wehrum victims were from 8 to 12. There will be games and | occupants of a light sedan driven by amusements of various kinds. A good | Al Helden of Wehrum, who escaped time is always assured at the St. Law- | uninjured. Amber strawser, of Altoona | | rence picnic. | the other driver, was also unhurt. | —_— | Amos Chick, of Wehrum, sustained ONE DEAD AND THREE HURT a fracture of the skull and possible in- IN EXPLOSION OF SEWER | ternal injuries; Catherine and James —— | Chick and Hazel Carter of Wehrum, One dead, one probably fatally burn- | sustained lacerations and bruises: Mrs. ed, and three injured was the toll of | Amber Straws of Altoona suffered one big event of the year in the main | vinced the solution to the entire prob- an explosion of undetermined origin | a fracture of the right arm and contu- line coal town. | —A pamphlet containing the names lem lies. They can, if they will, say officers, reveal the identity of the 3 which shook a tunnel being used in | sions of the hip, and Mrs. Adolph the construction of a. Johnstown sew- Cresswell, of Altoona, laserations of of all candidates nominated at the men who attacked Lewis and Herman | €r on Monday morning. The dead man | the face and abrasions of the body. spring primaries for state wide offices | Hoffman and can solve the entire mys- | is Joseph Pollacek, 17, of Middle Tay- - eee and the general asembly has been printed and is being distributed. It was compiled by George D. Thorn, chief of the election bureau. —The sixth annual gathering of the Harmon Miller Family Reunion Asso- ciation will be held on Thursday, Au- gust 9th at the farm of Alfred Miller near Ivison. Invitations are extended tery. Only two of the dozen suspects ar- rested after the crime are still detain- ed by police. MRS. BRIDGET McDERMOTT. Mrs. Bridget McDermott, aged 177 years died at her home in Bakerton ab- out 4:30 o'clock on Sunday afternoon. [lor township. The injured are Joseph | ST. AUGU | Martineze, of Woodvale; Tony Zolar, [of Johntown; Michael Mizera of the | i——— { same city, and Jose Diarz, of Cone- During a severe electrical and rain | maugh. storm that hit this section about 10:30 | er ——————————— on Wednesday night, a large wagon | i SIX HURT IN CRASH. shed on the farm of Lawrence Bur- Six persons were hurt, three serious- goon of St. Augustine, was struck by ly, Sunday afternoon, when a large | lightning and. fire that followed de- INE SHED STRUCK BY LIGHTNING to all relatives and friends to attend | Death was caused by a complication | touring car driven by Alfred E. Hu- stroyed the frame building. A wagon the outing. It is said that Thomas Lochrie, Jr., of Windber, who won the Stutz auto- | of diseases. The deceased was the widow of Thomas McDermot who died at Osce- mobile at the Ebensburg Exposition re- | ola Mills in 1895. She is survived by cently, has donated it to the Fair as- sociation as he already has several cars. | chael and Thomas, all of Bakerton; | Altoona, has back injuries with rib | Mrs. Eliza —The First National Bank Building at Hastings has been renovated and painted and presents a pleasing ap- pearance. —Mrs. Jean Riddle Walton, aged 36 years, died at her home in Portage on Tuesday of heart trouble. She is sur-. o'clock on Wednesday morning in the to another machine and upset. vived by her husband, a baby son, and several brothers and sisters. —Ralph McCreery, a fugitive from | the Federal Court in Tennessee, was arrested a few days ago in Cresson and is being held in the county jail await- ing word from the Tennessee author- ities. He is accused of stealing automo- biles. —Joseph Harberl, aged 39 years, of Summerhill, a veteran of the World War, died at the Memorial hospital in Johnstown on Tuesday evening. Death was caused by sarcoma of the jaw. He is" survived by his mother and several these children, James of Curwensville, Joseph of Detroit, Mich.; Patrick, Mi- Mrs. Mary Wynn, of Philipsburg; Mrs. Joseph Clark, of Nanty-Glo, and Mrs. Orin Moore, of Altoona. She also leav- es one sister, Mrs. Catherine Miller of Erie. The funeral services were held at 8 Catholic church at Bakerton. follow- ing which the funeral cortege went ov- erland to Osceola Mills, where inter- ment was made in the Catholic ceme- tery. COUNTY HOME IS CROWDED. Steward D. L. Owens stated Monday that the Cambria County Almshouse is crowded to capacity, which is an unu- sual condition for the summer season. There are now 295 inmates at the in- stitution, the largest number cared for at one time at the county home. Every available space is being used to provide brothers and sisters. ' sleeping quarters for the inmates. | bert, Altoona, “ran away” down a steep | and motor truck were saved, but a | grade from the Buckhorn Hotel, to- | large quantity of hay stored in the ward Altoona. Hubert has a fractured wagon shed was destroyed. No estimate skull and back injuries. Mae Nagle, 26, | of the loss could be obtained. Altoona, has a brain concussion and rs severe lacerations. Clayton Flegle, 21, MRS. ELIZA J. BITTMAN, Jane Bittman, aged 75 fractures. Their condition is serious. | years, died of a complication of dis- Viola Nagle, Margaret Minehart, and | eases on Monday at the home of her Robert Brunner, occupants, escaped | son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. with lacerations. The car was accident- | John Wise, of Sankertown. The de- ly kicked out of gear in descending the | ceased is survived by several children. mile grade west of Altoona, crashed in- | Her husband, Andrew ‘Bittman, pre- ceded her to the grave. { Funeral services were held at the ———————————— a STEVE GOLMICZ, Steer | day afternoon and burial was made in Steve Golmicz, aged 34 years, who | Lloyd cemetery at Ebensburg. had been residing on a farm between — Ebensburg and Colver died at hia NEW GOLF CLUB OFFIC . home on Thursday night of pneumon- The Ebensburg Golf Club held a ia. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. | business meeting Saturday and elect- Catherine (Zavatsky) Golmicz, and 5 ed officers for the ensuing year. Attor- | children—Steve, Jr., Joseph, John, An- | ney H. A. Englehart was chosen presi- drew and Margaret, all at home. | dent. The other officers are: Attorney Funeral services were conducted at Fred J. Fees, vice president and gener- the Slovak Lutheran church, Spangler, | al manager; Treasurer, Attorney C. E. Sunday afternoon, in charge of the | Davis: Secretary, Frank J. Myers, Rev. Andrew Rilick, of Johnstown, In-| The borad of governors was increas- I terment wa s in the church cemetery.'ed from five to seven members, | Wise home at 2 o’colck on Wednes- | Former Local Young Lady Is Bride of Edgar F. Bradley, of Courier Staff. Preceding a nuptial high mass in the All Saints’ Catholic Church at Tuc- son, Arizona, on Tuesday morning of this_week, the Rev. Father Conley, the pastor, pronounced the words uniting in marriage, Miss Sally Douglass, a daughter of Mrs. Minnie Douglass, of 130 Jacobus Avenue, Tucson, and a for- mer Patton resident, and Edgar F. Bradley, of Carrolltown, for the past | several years a member of the Patton; Courier staff. The couple were at- tended by Miss Teresa Douglass, sister | of the bride, and Mr. Oswin Wheeler | of Tucson, friend of the family. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bradley are] well known to Patton folks. Mrs. Brad- ley is a graduate of the Patton High School of the class of 1926, and has resided in Arizona since last August, when the Douglas family left Patton to make the Western State their fu- ture home. Mr. Bradley is a gradu- ate of the Carrolltown High school of the class of 1927, and has since boy- | (hood worked in the Courier office. For the past half year he has been its as- | i-sociate editor. The bride was attired in a gown of white with white picture hat to match, and her sister was gowned in pink, with picture hat of corresponding col- or. Following the wedding ceremony, a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Min- nie Douglass. at which the immediate members of the family, and a few | guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Douglass are on a hon- eymoon trip to the northern sections of Arizona, and upon their return to Tucson, will make their home there, for the next several months at least. Mrs. Bradley has been employed in Tucson as a stenographer for the Hel- met Peak Copper Mining Company. | Mr. Bradley is employed on on of the daily newspapers in that city. Mr. Bradley has been in Arizona for about a month and a half, he having driven there overland in June. The editor of the Courier, of course, extends his best wishes to this couple, for a long, happy, contented, and pros- perous wedded life. ST. AUGUSTINE NEWS NOTES GATHERED DURING THE WEEK After visiting friends in Altoona Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Ryan have returned to their home here. Elmer Adams of Altoona is spending the week here with relatives. Arthur Barnhart of Clearfield was a visitor here on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth McConnell and family of Altoona called on rela- tives here recently. Ben Krise of Cresson was a business caller here on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Adams were call- ers in Altoona recently. Mr. and Mrs. Vallie Adams were cent Patton visitors. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Sheehan and son Ernest of this place, were callers on friends in Altoona last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Schettig of Cresson, were callers on Mrs. Schet- tig’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Na- gle here one day last week Harry Burgoon of this place was a recent business visitor in Patton. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cretin and family of Chest Springs were callers here on Wednesday evening, Mrs. Irene Horne and children, Earl and Betty, of Altoona, were visitors here last Friday. Mrs. Louis Adams has concluded a brief visit in Altoona. Harry Hoover of Carrolltown was a business visitor here on Monday. Miss Margaret Wharton of Altoona, is visiting relatives in this place. Miss Agnes Warner of Altoona, has concluded a brief visit here with friends. MINERS NION ABANDONS THE JACKSONVILLE SCALE re- The United Mine Workers’ of Am- basis for wage negotiations in the bi- tuminous coal fields and extended to each one of its districts the right to effect settlements with coal operators upon a basis “mutually satisfactory.” John L. Lewis, International Presi- dent, made the announcement after the Policy Committee ,wgich has con- trol of the Union strike policies be- tween International conventions, con- cluded seven days of consideration of the Union miners’ position in the soft coal fields. The scale of $7.50 per day and $1.08 per ton, which was discarded by the committee's action, was set by the Fed- eral Coal Commission in 1920, and has been effective in union operated bi- tuminous mines since then. It was re- affirmed in the famous Jacksonville agreement of 1924, When the Jacksonville agreement ex- pired April 1, 1927, operators through- out the soft coal field were clamoring for a reduction in the union wages. The United Mine Workers at Indian- apolis in January, 1927, set forth a pol- Icy of “no reduction in wages.” On April 1, 1927, a general suspension re- ! sulted. Many mines have remained idle | for the 15 months since then. Others have worked under temporary agree- ments to pay the union scale, and many others, especially in this section, have been operating on an “open shop” ba- I sis. | Heights Farm in East Carroll Town- ship, has just received word from the American - Guernsey Cattle Club that his cow, “Woodlawn’s Eva's Goldie, No 177645” has completed a record for . ; the production of milk and butter fat | > home run and a triple, his homer | that places her in first pos Mises er : state and fourth in the United States. Tinic hit for a round tripper also. GOODERHAM HAS “Woodlawn’s Eva’s Goldie” Is National Bak is the picture of a cow— on December 19, 1923, and won first Cambria County Fair in 1¢ | daughter won first prize as junior |iD Need of your financial assistance. yearling at the same fair in 1927. class of Farr Guernsey Cattle Club. this farm to me ord entitling ther in the United States vear. In September of Gooderham his cow, “Polly: 133101, had con placed her in first position in Pennsyl- vania and sixth in tl} ited “Woodlawn'’s {case of “Pollyanna of Eber Cow was in charge of ham, son of Mr. tional class leaders NEWS OF THE Scouts have been taking teen mile hikes, and they noticed by mang them go out b morning, and who have also se return at night, tired and hu [COUNTY SPORTSMEN MISS SALLY DOUGLASS “+” Nis ar GAMES PLAYED IN CHURCH LEAGUE A Summary of What Transpired in Local Baseball Circles During the Week. weekly Kiwanis club meeting at the Brandon hotel in Spangler on Monday evening last. Richard Scollon, the vice president, presided. The entertainment program was in charge of John Kauf- felt, of St. Benedict, who introduced the speaker of the evening, the Rev. A. Russians St. Mary's Broadley East of Barnesboro. Vocal When the Russians and St. Mary’s music on the program was rendered by crossed bats on Wednesday night for a quartette from Ebensbu A general | the League lead, the Russians emerged good time was had by all present. on the big end of a 7 to 1 score. Bar- Next Monday the club will not meet | anick in fine form, held the St. Mary's for regular session, but committees of | sluggers to two hits. Cichon _ pitched the club will meet with other similar good ball, but in several innings er- organizations to promote the “Moy |ractic fielding allowed runs to score, thers’ Highway” at home and encour- The batteries: Russians—Baranick age the building of others in various and Capko. St. Mary’s—Cichon and sections of the state. The respective | Mangold. committees will meet with clubs of St. George's vs. Methodists, Philipsburg, Hollidaysburg, Punxs Hudak was robbed of a shutout ag- | tawney, DuBois, Indiana and Blairs- ainst the Methodists when Garby ville in the next week. scored their lone run in the seventh. — Garby reached first when the third baseman’s throw was wild; took sec- ond on a wild pitch; went third on a balk by the pitcher- and scored on Mertens slow roller to second. Stasko MP (C Ww on a batting spree, had a single, a dou- BRT ble and a triple to his credit. He was closely followed by P. Hudak and E. Haluska, each of these having a dou- ble and a triple. The Methodist’s new the Country. { battery, Garby and Fink showed up ari well in their new capacity, especially Up in the windows of the Grange | Ga8rby, whose pose would rank with that of any pitcher in the league. The ind it is “some” cow batteries: St. George’s—Hudak and Bordosky. Methodists— Garby and Fink. SS. Peter and Paul vs. Russians. In a game featured by heavy hitting the Russians defeated SS. Peter and Paul, 11 to 3. Capko led at batting with Fourth Among Breed In H. M. Gooderham, of Allegheny Wann coming with one man on the sacks, J, sition in the The record was made over a period of The batteries: Russians—Baranick 305 days under the supervision of Penn and Capko. SS. Peter and Paul—Tinic State College. During this cow, with two milkir 10,062.7 pounds of milk and 533.4 Won Lost Pct. and Falatic. Standing of the Clubs. 5 time, this ly, produced gs de pounds of butter fat. In the first four | Russians . 7 2 178 months of her test the cow produced | St. Mary's 5 2 14 more than 1,100 pounds of milk each |St. Georg % 5 2 1223 month reaching her highest total in |Methodists .. $ 0 att July of 1927 with 1,196.2 pounds. Presbyterians “ie 2 2 6 250 “Woodlawn’s Eva's Goldie” was born SS. Peter and Paul... ! 8 143 When going to the ball games don't at the | think you are going to church. Take , and her | Your pocketbook along. The league is premium as senior yearlir re ——— ie ee year old | STOLTZ-YAHNER FAMILY ed in EER REUNION AT CHEST SPRINGS Division, American J Members of the Stoltz and Yahner families met at Altoona on Sunday, The cow is a junior and therefore was The record made at t} gheny Te : : Heights Farm is ular nifi. July 1st, where a meeting of the of- cant in that this is second cow at | [icers of the reunion associations was ction ‘roc. held. Much enthusiasm was shown and many advantages seen, as a result of these two pioneer families joining to- last vear. Mo gether in reunion. The descendants are ceived confirmation that man yand every effort is being made nna. of Ebenshure” Ro to have them present, along with their ‘| friends, to make this the biggest ga- thering of its kind in the state. An excellent program of sports and am- usements is being arranged, with no- : ted speakers from distant points. Aas In the! The event will be held at Chest urg the Springs on Saturday, August 4th, in ) Gooder- the form of a basket picnic. Further . Gooderham. | information, if needed, can be had by a proau n to class leadership In the past ted a record that pleted by Throughout the 1S T » 1001 X 1 o} 1 » 1 he | The younger Good Tham one of the | ng the secretary, I. B. Holtz, at youngest men in the co 'y ever to| Pa develop two state champions na- ee er in . PATTON PLAYS ALTOONA BLACK SOX NEXT SUNDAY DURING THE PAST WEEK | Nex During the past week Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'- clock Standard Time, the Patton Base any of the | Ball Team will cross bats with the fast I four- | Altoona Black Sox. : 1ave been This well known colored team have Jeople who ave seen | heen meeting wonderful success in the ght and early in the | games they have played so far during n them | hig season. Many of their ste are y. regular diamond comedi will nature pe a game well worth seeing. Plan to S. A few of the boys have only study to pass before they will be ad- attend it mitted as first class scouts into the | troop. ON TRIP TO CANAD A. | comes up more often as it will soon be | | | | | a former Patton Club has contributed erica on Wednesday of last week ab-|a goodly sum of money to the Scout bee, and andoned the Jacksonville Scale as a|Camping fund. Each Scout will have Champlain The question of the camping trip The Rev. Father Urban J. Peters 5 Director of the Society for the Pro- time for the outing. The boys leave on pagation of the Faith in the Catholic August Tth and return on the 14th. Diocese of Altoona, accompar tb Through the efforts of Mr. F. L. {pig cousin, Joseph Peters. of I Brown and other prominent citizens has left for a vacation in They will visit in Montreal and Que- returning by way will visit only 0 to pay to go camping. The | Symmer School of America Scouts are very appreciative to these Peters is stationed at St. Ro men for their fine work and efforts in parish and is Chaplain of the defraying the expenses of the camping | ite Monastery He is a native fund. oler. S BURNED AS MRS. EMMA VIVADE LIGHTNING HITS HOUSE Mrs. Emma (Berry) Vi ————— 18 years, of Emn In the elect ll storm that accom- | died of a janied the heavy downpour in tion last Thursday afternoon It of lightning, following a wire clothes line struck the Mike Olinick hom loc, two fourteen year old parlor at the time being burn are patients at the Mer Johnstown, both being fair condition. John Olinick, son of Mi is suffering of burns of t and chest. His com; 1 oksky, sustained chest, left side According the home ad jc struck fi stroyed, 'mesboro, of appendiciti 7 o'clock had in the neshoro 1e church cem- y 1 an Catholic church a 1 terment was in t hael Olinick | It MRS. ELIZABETH MORAN. port Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison Mo wa died at the home of her Peter J. Hackett in Cres following a para - 1y of last week. She ELEVEN “HIT AND RUN” widow of Michael Moran ACCIDENTS DURING WEEK Mrs. Moran's husband died in Mox- — ham about five years ago. She is sur- Eleven accidents caused by “I and | vived by a number of children. The run” drivers were reported du 2 the body was taken to Johnstown for fu- week ending July 20th, the State Mo- | neral services and burial on Tuesday tor Vehicle Division announces. ‘morning. y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers