NOTES NG A WEEK ld under the , of the con- e's church at 1 in the grove 7 of this week leted to make nt. A chicken nong the fea- there will be for all. eilly and son iting relatives McNulty an- wghter. of Ashville aller here. e, was a bus- lay. Chest Springs here. Adams have fter spending relatives and was a visitor a recent FIR le the guards effort to save lant at Rock- it had caught ond the struc- he machinery. The origin of Horse. 1 you So \NE and URE. ‘ee. LAST! NEW LOCATION OF THE PATTON COURIER— MASON. IC BUILDING, FIFTH AVE. AT CORNER OF MAGEE. Patton Courier NEW LOCATION OF THE PATTON COURIER— MASON. IC BUILDING, FIFTH AVE. AT CORNER OF MAGEE. VOL. XXXIV. NO. 39. PATTON, CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA., THURSDAY, AUGUS 30, 1928. (5¢) $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. PATTON COURIER T0 MOVE TO NEW LOCATION SOON Thirty-Five Years in the Good Building Ends With This Present Issue. GOING TO MASONIC ROOMS With the remodeling of the First National Bank of Patton, and the con- equent need of much space, it is in the order of things that the Patton Cour- ier shall move, and this work will be started at once—this week ,in fact. It is on account of this that the pa- per comes to you somewhat early this week, that it may not be up to its us- ual standard, and that some copy in- tended for insertion may have been omitted. The change of location of the Pat- ton Courier will be strange indeed to our patrons. For the past thirty-five years, or since the Courier was started in 1893, it has been located on the sec- ond floor of the Good Building. We are moving to the Masonic build- ing on Fifth avenue, in the quarters at one time occupied by Barton and Winslow. We feel that the change will do both ourselves and our patrons good. We have been handicapped for some time for space. This feature in our present location has curtailed the addition of some much needed addi- tional machinery, and in the new loca- tion this feature will be overcome. Of course it is going to take consii- erable planning and much hard labor to move our plant. At the time you will be reading this the work will have been started. It is our earnest hope to be able to print next week’s issue of the Courier in our new location, but if we are a day or two late, we hope you will pardon us. We don’t move often, and we hope we won't have to again for years to come. JUST A FEW WORDS ABOUT MEASLES BY HEALTH MEDICO “The large increase in measles dur- ing the past twelve months is a mani- festation of the periodic return of this disease in epidemic form, which is likely to occur every third year. In many cities of the commonwealth the peak already has been reached. On the other hand there are numerous sections in Pennsylvania that have not shown a definite increase in this mal- ady. These latter localities may rea- sonably expect a decided addition to their measles rate during the 1928-29 season,” said Dr. Theo. B. Appel, sec- retary of health, during the week. “However, all parents, whether or not they are living in communities al- ready vigorously atacked by measles, should at all times carefully guard ag- ainst the posibility of such infection on the part of their children. This can best be accomplished by avoiding con- | tact with this type of illness. “The first symptoms of this disease are affectations of the eyes and nose similar to those usually associated with the common cold. It is at this tinge, before the appearance of the rash, that measles is highly communicable. The- refore parents should, as far as possi- ble, keep their children away from oth- er youngsters manifesting these early |“ symptoms. | “Many people falsely consider this | disease lightly. While individual cases may be mild the consequences frequen- tly are serious. For example, it is well established that children who have had measles are particularly sus- ceptible to tuberculosis for some time after the atack. Pneumonia, sinus trou- ble, and ear affections are complica- tions requiring prompt professional | care. “Children who have been unfortun- ate In contracting the disease should be taken regularly to their physician | once a month for a few months imme- diately following the attack. In his manner the more insidious manifesta- tions can be early discovered and effi- ciently treated. “It is quite out of fashion to con- sider measles as an inevitable child- hood accompaniment, and it is equal- ly foolish to make light of a malady $0 fraught with danger. Therefore, sur- round the child with protection ag- ainst it.” DON'T FORGET THE BIG BIG HARVEST HOME PICNIC CHEST SPRINGS SATURDAY All plans and preparations are now completed for the annual Harvest Home Picnic to be held in the grove at Chest Springs on Saturday of this week. A chicken and veal dinner and supper will on the card, and there will be square dancing in the afternoon and in the evening up until nine o'clock, after which time round dancing will feature until 12 o'clock. Competent or- chestras have been engaged to furnish music for the occasion. There will be games and amusements for all and the various committees in charge are stretching every effort to make this by far the best picnic ever at Chest Springs. Plan to drive out there for one of the meals. WILLARD JOHN HESKETT. Funeral services for Willard John Heskett, 10 year old son of William and Lydia Hesket, of St. Michael, who died at the Windber hospital on Wednesday of last week, following an operation for appendicitis, were held at the Un- ited Brethren Church at St. Michael on Sunday afternoon. LOCAL AND STATE BARNESBORO MAN ALL IN FINE SHAPE NONAGENARIAN OF ECKENRODE BOY IS ELECTROCUTED FOR COUNTY FAIR PATTON SUCCUMBS NEWS OF INTEREST Condensed items Gathered from Various Sources for the Busy Reader. —In thirteen orders during the pres- ent year the Public Service Commission in this state has directed railroad cros- sing elimination which when completed will cost $973,187. The Department of Highways will pay $376,8834 of the cost. —Compiliation of county allotments for closed schools this week revealed there are 2,509 of them in the state. The allotment for each school perma- nently closed or discontinued is $200. —Food and drink stands at the ten county fairs already held in the com- | monwealth show a marked improve- ment in sanitation, according to re- ports reaching the state health depart- ment. —Reports form headquarters to the Department of Public Instruction show | that Junior Red Cross membership reached a total of 847,416 in the Penn- | sylvania schools during the past year. | —Pennsylvania is not a good mar- ket for stolen cars, reports of the Pennsylvania Department of Highways car charges during the month of July. Twice as many cars from other states were recovered in Pennsylvania than were stolen in Pennsylvania and re- covered elsewhere. —Pennsylvania’s forests comprise nearly one half of the state acreage, and the state is owner of about one- tenth of the forest land. Not a bad record for an eastern industrial state. —A treasury deficit of $94,279,346 for this fiscal year is estimated in the annual report of Direct Lord of the Budget, made public at Washington on Monday. At a recent meeting of committees | appointed to make plans for the bridge opening at Clymer on September 3rd, the speakers will iclude Governor John S. Fisher, Judge J. N. Langham, Judge Chase, and Hon. J. O. Clark. —Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, the Democratic vice-presidental nomi- nee, celebrated his 56th birthday on Sunday. —The radio commission has extend- ed until October 1 the licenses of all broadcasting stations, except those op- erating on probation. LEGAL NOTICE. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS. SEALED BIDS will be received at the office of the County Controller, | Court House, Ebensburg, Pa., until 10 o'clock A. M., (Eastern Standard Time) on Friday, September 14, 1928, for the reconstruction and widening of sec- tions of the Cresson Pike, a County Road between Ebensburg and Cresson, Pa., all in accordance with plans and specifications on file in the office of the County Engineer, third floor, Court House, Ebensburg, Pa. The wor kwill consist of aproximate- ly 4114 Cubic Yards of excavation and 6078 square yards of one-course con- crete pavement. Bids wil lbe publically opened and read at the regular session of the coun- ty commissioners at eleven (11) o'clock M., (Eastern Standard Time), Fri- day, September 14, 1928 Instructions to bidders, specifications plans, proposals and contract forms can be obtained at the office of the Coun- ty Engineer, third floor, Court House, Ebensburg, Pa., for a deposit of TEN ($10.00) DOLLARS for each set, which deposit will be refunded upon submis- sion of bid and return of plans and specifications to the County Engineer’s Office. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check to the amount of FIF- TEEN HUNDRED ($1,500.00) DOL- LARS, made payable to the treasurer of Cambria County, Pa. as a guaran- tee that if the porposal be accepted the Contract will be entered into. Work to be completed in Forty (40) working days. All proposals must be made on the blank forms furnished by the County Engineer, as none other will be ac- cepted and they shall be enclosed in an envelope bearing the name and ad- dress of the bidder, and marked *“Pro- posal for Re-construction Cresson | Pike,” and addressed to the County Controller, Court House, Ebensburg, | Pa. The County reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids, and to award the contract as may be deemed to the best interest of the county. HENRY L. CANNON, County Controller of Cambria County, Pa. 3t. ARTHUR JOHNSON. Arthur Johnson, aged 56 years, died of a complication of diseases at his home in Nanty-Glo last Thursday. The deceased is survived by his widow, Mrs. Josephine Johnson, and seven small children. Funeral s ervices were held at ten o'clock Saturday morning at the home on the deceased, and interment was in the Finland cemetery near Nanty-Glo. FRANK M. BALL. Frank M. Ball, aged 39 years, for- | merly a resident of Nanty-Glo, died on Friday last at his home in Lewistown. The funeral was held on Monday at Lewistown, with burial in the Lewis- town cemetery. Surviving are his widow and several | children. indicate. The state highwey patrol re- ports the arrest of 26 persons on stolen Donald Funk, 25, Lineman for |Ebensburg Exhibition Starts on Monday Next and Lasts For Entire Week, Light Company, Comes In Contact With Wire. Coming in contact with a high ten-| Once again everything is sion wire while working on top of a {and Bristol fashion”, on tiptc pole, Donald Funk, aged 25 years, un- 'for the opening of the {if 1 married, a lineman for the Barnesbo- [Cambria County fair on the morni ro Light Company, was electrocuted ab- | of Labor Day, Sept. 3, nex out 4:30 o'clock last Thursday after-|again the best that fores noon. The victim was badly burned | fortune could procure to nu and death resulted almost instantly. |great Cambria County holiday a Fellow workmen removed the lifeless | eminent success, will be on body from the pole. Mr. Funk was |for the education, entertai week. On it and good th € is working near the power house when intermingling of the communities and the accident occurred. | the citizens of this and other counties Funeral services were held at two o’-| The steady advance in the value ax clock on Sunday afternoon and was in [size of the entire show, noted in charge of the Masons. Interment was |seasons, wil lbe again evident. in the North Barnesboro cemetery. | purely agricultural display it Mr. Funk is survived by his father, | stand comparison with Milton Funk, of Barnesboro, and these | country. Horses, cattle brothers and sisters: Walter, Ward, | poultry, farm product George, Milton, Jr., Helen and Grace |ery, grange work, calf and Funk, al lat home. His mother preced- | contests, and horse pulli ed him to the grave. will be of the highest NORTHERN CAMBRIA thrilling and costlier than ev the ne day, Monday .,one of the outs Business Men's Association Has |events will be the appearance in Delightful Gathering at the 19 Ibe grand stand, of Our Boy Brand Hotel of 85 youthful instrumentalists a andon Hotel. calists, who will give unique selectic The Northera Cami B that have made them the pride of t e orthern ambria 3usiness | gy Ragle Valley fror vhich ti { g : ald Eagle Valley from which th Men's Asociation met at a dinner and | hail. In the evening at the business session at the Brandon hot l|pe a series of four boxing bout in Spangler recently. The dinner was main contest being between I | me s g 2 p; ie \ 1to 10 ocide | 2 wai} or 3 tumonal ih Sargon oa nt Brignolia of Erie and Sylvian Ba and vice president, A. A. Lieb o ar- B . A r f the { Baltimore, Md., two of the rolltown, and W. L. Thompson of this | + welterweig in the rine to place. Secretary P. O. Heltz of aa ua Welterweights m the ng for V tines took be toe of 11 ot > il The three other bouts are between me 18S TOOK charge o ne meeting unti he put in charge Elmer Routch of Ha- stings, the new president. Jesse Frid- ighters. Tuesday will be Children (man of Barneshoro will act as vice- | pay, when a majority of the 60,000 p { president, and Louis Luxenberg of Bar- | Sapils if the county schools will be « neshoro, was made chairman of the the croands The Pitcairn entertainment program. Short talks shop band of the P. R. R. ¢ | were given by ex-president Lieb, John | mous Red Arrow quartet | Musser, of Barnesboro, Louis Johnman all railroad men, will pl of Hastings; Jesse Fridman, of Bar- front of the erondsts in ti nesboro, and P. O. Holtz, of Hastings. noon of Wednesday which is Rs: It was decided to have Thursday of | and G. A. R. day and the few the Ebensburg fair observed as North- in gsurvivors of the ern Cambria Day, the stores of the|aqmitted free and dined by t North County Merchants to close all]. F " i Tl oe fata oe Ak agement of the Fair. Thu day of the latter fair in order to give Conte day, which means N the merchants and their employees an |gouth. Johnstown and all | oppor: ty spe Y & I > day ¢ Love i ry } [oo Drea OF Sending Whol day at | towns, and on that afternoon the > C y seat exposition. | niechace Tacs over Mn. i It was likewise decided that the | Seeniehage Jars svop Tun mn Northern Cambria Business Men's As- by twelve SOnticmoh ‘ sociation become affiliated with the |p. ot th : C | fre : ot Pennsylvania Retail Merchants’ Asso- rom meme Rosy om ciation it being proved that many ben- why the Prince of Wal \s sometin WW ales OIIICUL efits would accrue from the connection 1 spill. see the steeplec » with the latter organizati A fori lov J i he Ja gro an ¥uion, will know. Friday is Min € next meeting of the association on that occasion the officials will be held the early part of October, United States Bureau of Mine the date : ac . Tri t Diates Bureau Min He dais Fi blace of the meeting to|gpecialize in the now famous mine ; :C © ater. A 1 losion they gave at the E t Labor Day will be observed as a hol- i These io or which lay 7 3 srchant lor TT | oy S. x ’ a 2 Biolghanys of Northern | spectacular and real as they are a "1a, & atter Ing scussed 1 1 Sa] BS on oa I' being discussed | cational, will be a feature dui : ecent meeting | fair, thrice daily. There will horse pulling conte I | teams under 3,000 pounds urday there will be ar | chase in the afternoon and a hol pulling contest for the larg very afternoon and evening be six solo feature acts in tions in this section as stick to 1 PROBATE WILL OF A. V. BARKER AT EBENSBURG The will of the Hon. A. V. Barker, former president judge of Cambria county, whose death occurred in Flo- rida last week, disposes of an estate grandstand, headed bv estimated at $100,000 and upward of greatest bareback rider, personal property and 50,0080 and up- |The other acts are of eq ward of real estate. {in their respective lines o x The estate is divided in effect am-| owning. rial work, tumbling, ¢ ong Lovell B. Gates, of Willamsport, a| cine and with trained animal daughter; Helen B. Land, of Braden- ttown, Fla. a daughter, and one-third : share to be divided equally among En- boys of the county have es sign Frederick V. Barker, in charge of |Pusiness firms are to ina the United States Naval Radio Station Showing and an entire buil The farm women and farm girl | Each day there will be special fea- D NNER IS SUCCESS tures, in addition to the regular pro- gram of the week. On penin 1a amusement section, which bulks so bi with all fairs nowadays is funnier, more | who have already made their reputa- it yin . 2d the 1 Te h schoo hil- at Porto Rico, and William G. Barker, |Yoted to the work of the school chil formerly of Chicago, now of New York | dren. There are art shows and City. | work exhibits and the whole gr ; e | hibition will be running day and tartl The last named beneficiaries in the | will are grand sons of Judge Barker, |for the entire weer. ; being sons of the late Lieut. Fred D.|urday, September 1st, will Barker, who was killed in the World [Facing on the half mile track anc War. Out of the share given to the |Will continue throughout the week two grandsons there is to be paid a [the fair, with six events every afte legacy of $1,200 a year to Mary C. Bar- | oon, rain or shine. There is ker, widow of Fred D. Barker. parking space for all comers and ev M. D. Kittell, president of the First |COnvenience the management can iional Bank of Ebensburg, and now | ink of for the convenience of the oldest member of the Cambria |WOns. County Bar, is named executor. He is | empowered to collect the income from | | securities owned by the judge for five | years and after that to distribute the | estate as indicated in the will. of Wilmore, R. D., di - on Thursday afternoon of a com tion of diseases. MRS. SUSANNA SMITH. Mrs. Susanna Smith, aged 83 y her h a at MRS. MARGARET DAVIS. Mrs. Margaret Davis, d 48 years, The deceased was the w of Spangler, died on lay in the seph Smith, who passed West Penn Hospital, Pitsburgh. Death | years ago. She is survived by 1 was caused by cancer. She had been in Joseph Smith, Jr., at home and ei the hospital since August 9th. “lerand children The body was brought to Spangler Funeral services were held Sun for burial and funeral services were | afternoon in the Port: Lt u held at two o'clock on Monday after-|church and interment was in the M DR. T. Q. HELFRICK NAMED noon at the Davis home, with inter-| Union cemetery near Portage SPANGLER BANK PRESIDENT ment in the Hastings cemetery. —— — The deceased is survived by her CORONER'S JURY PUTS THE At a me husband, Harry Davis, and one son, BLAME ON MINE OFFICIALS ors of t Harry, Jr. | Ss —————— m—— A Coroner's jury last week return The Hon. John W. Kephart, Justice |a verdict in the inquest into t i of the State Supreme Court, left Fri- ta] explosion in Mine No. 3, of the day from Ebensburg for Montana. be- | yona Coal and Coke Comp f ing interested in the ownership of a | port, declaring that mine offi | 1000 acre ranch there. Justice Kephart | been “orossly careless and negligent was called to Montana because of the not complying with the st: mini | sudden death of the rancher in charge. |law regulations.” Thirteen miners lost Evans Kephart, a son of the judge, their lives as the result of the blast and Dudley Tate Easby, of Philadel- A number of witnesses were exal n ne n= phia, a nephew, with two other Prin-|ined and the jury found that the di ceton students, have been at the ranch | aster was caused by an explosion all summer. Judge Kephart will be in |gas, “due to insufficient air and | the west for several weeks. ed by an ope ntype mining machine.’ Wilson Tidwell Dies at Age of 91 Years; Funeral Sunday Afternoon Last. ed ninety-one he oldest citizens of a resident of this ce for t 1 year, on ride t oon the home f Mrs. Emma Wilkinson, with whom he made his hon death was caused | wrterio rnoon ana were con- French McAfee, r of the local Presbyterian church wide in Fairview cem- n England tate 1X1 a retired miner, and 0C( ation ior many one daughtel Mi Linwood, near Phila- J 15€QA GENERAL ACCLAIM FOR GRAPHIC FILM Critic Hig auring pense s and Public Alike Bestow h Praise on Film Showing ife of War Aviators. from the who, believing passed out of his nto the Legion of personnell con- tha 4 and ever) 1d, according to may be ex- more the megaphone 1 1 member . S ar the of Fay Wray, who lan ( n periorm- Param Wedc n discovered” im. ry Coopel B n AGE CHILD IS FATALLY INJURED, HIT BY HEARSE from Pennsylvania's industrie July to the Workmen's Com- n Bureau is NEW YORK MAN KILLED forty-two fatal cidents were re- FIRST NATIONAL FATALLY INJURED BANK TO BE ONE on OF NODERN TYPE New Merged Banking Institu- tion Will Be Housed in Up- to-Minute Style. Four Year Old Son of Vincent J. Eckenrode Falls From A Ladder in Barn. Falling a distance of about six feet from a ladder and his head striking the wooden floor, resulting in a frac- “ture of the skull, Clair Eckenrode, fou year old son of Vincent J. and Olive Monahan) Eckenrode, residing on a The contract for the remodeling of farm at Eckenrode Mills, E Carroll | the First National Bank of Patton. has t 1 as fatally injured about the | been awarded to the Wilson Construc- on Friday. He died four | tion Company, of Johnstown, The con- hours later at the parental home, nev-| tract calls for the complete remodeling €r regaining consciousness of the present Banking Rooms in the The FEckenrode boy was attempting| Good Building together with the large ) the ladder to the hay mow | room formerly ogcupied by the Gold- His father and three bro- | man Store, and when completed will be barn at the time of something that the Patton communiy can well afford to be proud of. It is said that the front will be constructed of beautiful limestone and that the 1, Irene, Bernetta cost of the improvements will be in bert, Esther, Vincent and Leo the neighborhood of $50,000. victim was the youngest child of the| The First National Bank and the nrode family. Grange National Bank recently by [he funeral services were held at 11| vote of its stockholders agreed to o'clock on Sunday morning at St. Ben- | merge into one institution and it is IS AWARDED. CONTRACT urvived by his brothers and si edict’s Catholic church in Carrolltown | this combined bank that will be known and interment was made in the church | at the First National and will be hous- cemetery. ed in this proposed handsome new home. George Prindible, of this palce, is the president of both institu- 4 Rs a xy | tions, and the merger will give the HELD AT CARROLLTOWN new First National Bank combined re- es of approximately a million and ring addresses by Dr. P. J. Kel- three-quarter dollars. Patton and Judge John H. Mc- It is stated that of Ebensburg, featured the pro- | ness last S—————— sour the banking busi- will be merged very shortly, and Sunday in connection with |that the busines will be carried on in program at the Carrolltown| the present Grange Bank quarters un- nds. The affair was under | til the remodeling of the new banking pices of the Cambria County| rooms are completed. ge delegations of the Hi-| It is also understood that work on the Auxiliary were pres-|the new venture wil lbe started at 5, Patton, Lilly, South | once, and that every effort will be made , Nanty-Glo. Spangler! for its early completion. Johnstown. Frank J. Holleran of | : : stown, presided at the meeting. | LABOR DELEGATES ME Kelly pleaded for the personal AT PORTAGE ON SUNDAY es of the people of the United —_— ¢ “This country was conceived| The eighth annual convention of the ind born wi liberty and equality on| Labor Party of Cambria County was lips,” declared the Patton doctor.| held in the Miners’ hall at Portage on e espoused the candidacy of Govern-| Sunday and more than 60 delegates Alfred Smith from various labor organizations over C nn spoke on the accom- | the county were in attendance. he Irish as a nation The session opened at ten o'clock in shmen in the | the morning and county chairman, pm his country. The Eb-| George Cowan, of Portage, presided. ensburg jurist spoke in glowing terms The reports of the rules and order of the deeds of the Irish and extolled and Credentials committees were ad- the good work of the Hibe S opted by the convention without any objections, but the report of the res- olutions committee resulted in a leng- am ation of a candidate for President of the United States. Among the candidates who address 1 : ed the convention were: John Maholtz, of New Yo V. SUl-| 3 member of the Resolutions commit- minor injuries, and H. F. Mack tee; Joseph Jones, of Nanty-Glo: Wm wn, of Chicago, escaped | welch of Nanty-Glo; Frank Podboy an automobile accident on|ang py. M. A. Rhoades of Johnstown: fternoon on the William| yp, Ryesky, of Johnstown; F A. v ey Yan of Cresson; Henry Volk of St Moral hosel Jenedict, and others. rations | SUCCESSFUL POVERTY DANCE. IN AUTO ACCIDENT thy discussion, especially the consider- York City, Miss Lil- way about S west re un- A poverty danec was held by a com- West | mittee selected from members of the 15 UP | Chetremon Country Club last Friday vay they met an-| evening and was one of the season's L road. MI. | outsts nding social affairs at the club. upon start the machine | Guests were there from many sections and getting Into the | of the county, who danced in all man- car irned ner of costumes to the music rendered a fracture by the Palmer orchestra of this place > to the men But to two members of the club were Mr. Kohl was given the prizes for the “worst appear- on, Wisconsin, ne ing outfits”, namely to Miss Beryl Hoo- ver of Spangler, and James H. Allport, of Barnesboro. The gathering is con- Se ee ceded to have been one replete with LEGAL ADOPTION OF JACIE [ fun for all. DENNY GRANTED BY COURT e—— mg REVOKE: CRS’ LICENSES President Judge S. Lem 1an Court, Mor n Reed of The drivers’ permits of 54 motorists were revoked by the Pennsylvania De- 2 legally | Partment of Highways during the week 1ts, Mr. and | ending August dec Den ed by S It was announced on J. M. Mure town and | Monday. ft Jacob As usual, intoxication was the usual n revocation cause. Twenty licenses, in- The is the eleven vear | cluc one of a woman were revoked ground. Nine were revoked Denny, formerly of | On th and now of New York City | the transportation of liquor and five 1d the e Mrs. Lillian (Murdock) | for reckless ving. enn order was handed down in| During the same period the depart- he Court of Common Pleas recently | ment placed the names of fifteen per- custody of the boy remain in| SOns on its black nts, and the decree Mon- EE ——— pom——— ast pro- | NORTHERN CAMBRIA CHILD close to the I ceedin in the local court. KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDE KIWANIS CLUB WILL One deatl d r of in E AT A CORN SUPPER In automo accident ere reported — 2 in Punxsutawney ver the week end of the| Dorot Club will | 8hter f the mem- | Mil cooked by it Roselyn | With eese, three yeal au niwanian who were at eason, no doubt wil enjobable air is 1 WEHRUM BOY IS FATALLY ternoon the meal ed : INJURED BY AUTOMOBILE will be outdoor amusements as w es MANY FIREMEN AT FUNERAL. thont fire- lown by a machine South seph Shook, also of Weh- : chur- ked up the d lad re- him to the office of the lo- 11 the fire! « physician. The boy is survived by attended | his parents and several brothers and
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers