Visit Our New
MASONIC BUI
Location in the
FIFTH AVENUE
LDING
Patton
Visit Our New Location in the
MASONIC BUILDING
FIFTH AVENUE
VOL. XXXIV. NO. 48.
LOCAL AND STATE
NEWS OF INTEREST
Condensed items Gathered from
Various Sources for the
Busy Reader.
—Revocation of eighty-three
mobile drivers’ licenses during the past
week has been announced by the state
department of highways. Forty one of
the registrations were caused by in-
toxication.
—An Adams county aeputy
who recently accompanied another de-
puty to Charlotte, N. C., is out $100 on
the trip the county commissioners re-
fusing to allow the second deputy the
mileage. The commissioners stated that
they would pay no bills not authorized
by the legislature.
—Peter Clemko ,of Revloc, has
turned to his home after having been
a patient for some months at the Mem-
orial hospital, Johnstown.
—A tame bear, owned by a citizen of
Rochester, Pa., broke its chains the
other day and gave three automobil-
ists, who were trying to get their car
out of a mud hole, a lively tussel, with
auto-
sheriff
re-
the result that the bear is now one of |
variety.
Mrs. Ray E.
and Mr. and
Somerville of Patton were hosts and
hostesses at the Chetremon County
club recently, at a bridge cinch party.
-—The Rev. Dr. Freder W. Hinitt,
pastor of the Presbyterian church at
Indiana, Pa., died last week at the
parsonage. Death was attributed to
heart trouble. .
—John Easly, of Hasting a licen-
sed undertaker, has opened a mortur-
ary establishment in Spangler, in the
First National Bank Building. He is a
son of Undertaker H. J. Easly of Has-
tings, and has been associated with his
father for some time.
—M A. Curtin Davis, aged 67, a
former resident of Ebensburg, died on
Wednesday of last week at her home
in Pitcairn, Pa. The body was brought
to Ebensburg for burial in Lloyd cem-
etery.
—Final reports to the state
commission show that 160 prosecutions
were brought during September for
various infractions of the state game
laws.
Officals of Cambria
chapter regard an indication
public faith and confidence of the Red
Cross the West Indies Hurricane Relief
Fund campaign, which, according to of-
ficial notification received by Johns-
town headquarters from Washington,
terminated with $5,025,995.82 contribu-
ted by American people.
—Dut to poisonous plants
meadows throughout the
wealth, it advised that
have a search made of
poisonous plants whenever a myster-
ious sickness in live stock occurs.
—The American Legion Post of Carr-
rolltown are arranging for a free smo-
ker to be held in the Legion hall on
election evening at which time elec-
tion returns will be received by radio.
—One girl dead and another is
injured and in a critical condition as
the result of an automobile striking a
group of girls returning from a Hal-
lowe’en party near the Geistown high
school the other evening. Thelma Betty
Gallaher, aged 11, is dead, and Glady
Horner, aged 13, may not recover.
—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mulligan and
children, of McKeesport, who had been
visiting in Carrolltown, upon their re-
turn home the other day, had their
machine catch fire on the William
Penn highway near Ebensburg, with
the result that the gasoline tank ex-
ploded and the car burned. Luckily
they were afforded time to get a safe
distance before the explosion occurred.
—Miss Grace Hoppel, of Nicktown,
and Adrian Peters, of Spangler, were
united in marriage in St. Nicholas’
Catholic church at Nicktown last week.
—It is said that the rails and ties
of the Northern Cambria Street Rail
way company will shortly be removed
in Barnesboro. Carrolltown, Patton
and Spangler are now rid of them.
—After a shut down of about a year
and a half, Barnes No. 12 mine, at
Barnesboro, one of the largest opera-
tions in the north of the county, has
resumed work, with the result that the
Barnesboro folks are no doubt pleased
—Six persons, five of them residents
of Johnstown, were killed at 12:30 o’
clock on Tuesday morning when an au-
tomobile in which they were riding
from a christening in Indiana county,
was struck by the Pittsburgh Night Ex-
press on the railroad crossing at Se-
ward. The automobile was demolished
The dead are George Zorhak, aged 35;
Mrs. Anna Zorhak, aged 33; Josephine
Zorhak, aged 8; Mrs. Bertornella Ho-
mola, aged 38; and Ellen Homola, aged
7. Joseph Tschak, aged 34, dirver of
the car is in a critical condition at a
Johnstown hospital.
M. R. Brennan, of Johnstown, has
filed a petition for the issuance of an
alternative writ of mandamus directed
against Henry L. Cannon, county con-
troller. Mr. Brennan states that he was
hired by the county commissioners to
lcanvas the voting precincts in the
county to find out what needed and
that the county controller refused to
make up or countersign his pay war-
rant.
—William Coburn, aged 42 years, un-
married, died at the county home on
Monday evening of lobar pneumonia
He came form Johnstown and was ad-
mitted to the institution about thir-
teen months ago.
—John F. Patterson, of Conemaugh,
the “bagged”
—Mr. and
Barnesboro,
3rown of
Mrs. A. O.
Ir
game
county
of
the
as
found in
common-
vetinarians
pastures for
1S
1S
o'-
MOTHER OF NINE 1S
KILLED BY AN AUTO
Mrs. John Smith, 56, of Cassandra, Is
Run Down by Portage Motorist,
When Crossing Road.
|
{
|
| Mrs. Margaret Mary Smith, aged 56
| mother of nine children and wife
{of John Smith, of Cassandra, was in.
| stantly killed about 3:25 o'clock last
| Thursday afternoon when struck by an
| automobile driven by Isaac Diehl, of
| Portage. The victim suffered a fracture
|of the skull and internal injuries.
Mr. Diehl immediately stopped his
| car after hitting Mrs. Smith and rush-
| ed her to the office of a physician but
{an examination showed that life was
extinct. It is said that Mrs. Smith was
[run down by Mr. Diehl’s automobile
when she attempted to walk across a
highway on the brow of a hill, the
driver not being able to see her in time
to avoid the accident.
Mrs. Smith is survived by her hus-
band and these children: Mrs. Magda-
[lene Peck of Chicago, Ills.; Mrs. Ca-
PATTON, CAMBRIA
TWO ARE VICTIMS
IN MOTOR CRASH
Spangler Couple Are Both De
and Two Children Hurt,
When Car Hits Train
1d
Mrs. Mary Roberts, aged 33 years, of
Spangler, was instantly killed, and her
husband, Anthony Roberts, aged 34,
died on Sunday night at the Spangler
hospital, and their two children, Frank
aged 5, and Margaret, two, were injur-
ed, as the result of an accident on Fri-
day evening last about 7 o'clock when
the car in which they were riding, driv-
en by the father, crashed into a freight
train cn a railroad grade crossing near
Emeigh Run. The mothe! ne
broken.
After
the
S
first aid
the accident
receiving
scene of
treatment
at the in-
pital. Mr. Roberts received a
| leg, lacerations and internal
fracture
injuries,
was |
juredw ere taken to the Spangler hos- |
d |
| therine Croll, of Altoona; Mrs. Annie | causing his death on Sunday. Both of |
Stan, of Wilkes-Barre; John Smith, of
| St. Paul, Minn.; and Joseph, Leo, Mar-
tha, Eva, and Theodore Smith, at home.
Funeral services were held at nine
{ o'clock on Monday morning in St.
) Brigid's Catholic church at Lilly, and
interment was in the church ceme-
tery.
FIRE COMPANY EXTENDS
ITS THANKS FOR HELP |
The officers and members of the
Patton Fire Company take this means
of expressing their appreciation and
thanks to the following individuals
who acted as judges in the fire pre-
vention contest conducted in the lo-
cal schools: Miss Loretto Prindible,
Miss Adelaide Gallagher, Mrs. Wm. M.
Bosserman, Miss Gail Johnson and Mr.
J. I. Barnard; to Prof. W. M. Bosser-
man, who gave so generously of his
time, as well as to the teachers and
pupils of the school for their interest
and efficient work.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
The monthly meeting of the Men’s
Bible Class will be held on Tuesday
evening, November 6th.
The Senior and Junior World Wide
Guilds will have a social, serving re-
freshments and exhibiting their White
Cross work, Tuesday evening, Novem-
ber 6th, in the basement of the chur-
ch.
The Ladies’ Aid Society will meet on
Friday, November 9th, to pack and
ship the barrel of canned fruit to the
Orphanage and Home at Pittsburgh.
Please bring the canned fruit to the
church.
After the visit to Alotona last week, |
the young people met and organized
a new intermediate B. Y. P. U.
Sunday morning services at 10:30—
subject—“Repentance.” Evenings er-
vices at 7:30. Subject—"Partial Desci-
pleship.”
1
ISTRATOR'S
REAL ESTATE. {
In the Orphans’ Court of Cambria
County, Pennsylvania.
In the matter of the Estate of Frank
Quinn, late of Cresson Borough, de-
ceased.
3y virtue of an oredr of the Orphans’
Court of Cambria County, the under-
Administrator of Frank Quinn,
sed, will sell at public sale on the |
premises, in the Borough of Patton,
Cambria County, Pennsylvania, at 2:00
o'clock, P. M., Friday, November 23rd,
{ 1928,
The
tate:
That
ADMIN
Following Described Real Es-
certain messuage, tenement or
lot of ground situate in the Second
Ward of Patton Borough, Cambria
County, Pennsylvania, being known and |
numbered as the East Half of Lot No.
7, in Block No. 42 on the general plan
of Patton Borough as laid out by the
Chest Creek Land and Improvement
Company, and bounded and described
as follows, to wit: On the North twen-
y-five feet by MaGee avenue; on the
by Lot. No. 6; on the South by
he Right of Way line lof Patton
| Branch Rail Road of Cambria and
Clearfield Division; and on the West
by the remaining portion of Lot No. T
Block No. 42. The title to which became
vested in Frank Quinn and Mary
Quinn, his wife, who has since died, |
by deed of Lovina Liona, dated 13th. |
January, 1919, and recorded in the of- |
East
t
| the children are badly hurt.
Mr. and Mrs. Roberts were riding in
the front seat while their children oc-
|cupied the back seat of the car
| Roberts car hit the freight tr:
such force that one of the car
| derailed.
| A double funeral for Mr. and Mrs.
| Roberts was held on ‘Tuesday morning
[in the Barnesboro Italian church. In-
{terment in the church cemetery.
ST. AUGUSTINE NEWS NOTES
GATHERED DURING THE WEEK
|
|
n
with
was
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ryan and family
{of Derry, have returned to their home
| after spending a few days here am-
{ong relatives.
There will be a square dance in the
hall here on Saturday evening. Music
will be furnished by a good orchestra.
James Carl transacted business in
Altoona recently
Mr. and Mrs. J
na, spent
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nagle and
family of Altoona, spent the past few
days here among relatives.
Charles Sheel was a business vis-
itor in Patton recently.
Austin Plunket of Patton spent Wed-
nesdoy here among friends.
Mrs. Rose Nagle called on firends
Chest Springs recently.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hoover and fam-
ily spent the week end in Altoona with
friends.
Banns announcing the coming mar-
riage of Ronald Wyland
and Margaret Sheehan
were read for the rst
gustin’s church on Sund
V. M. Sheehan was a business caller
in Blandburg recently.
Leo Cretin of Chest Springs spent
Sunday here with friends and relatives
Rea Krise was a busine
Chest Springs on Friday.
C. L. Luther business
in Dean on Friday.
seph Behe, of Altoo-
the week end at their farm
ar
i1
1
of this place,
Loretto,
in St
Ol
fix At
41 Au-
1
28S caller in
caller
iT WORK ON DAM.
A special meeti
mittee of the
ng of the finance com-
kenrode dam project
was held on Sunday afternoon in
Legion hall at Carrolltown. The ses-
sion was opened by John Johnson of
Patton, chairman of the Finance com-
mittee. During the meet ways and
means were discussed and approved for
the beginning of work at the impound
An advisory committee was
from the organizations as follows: Jno.
Johnson, Albert Thomas, E. H. Karl-
heim, George Kruise, H, M. Gooderham
and Milton Stoltz of Patton; R. C. Ad-
ams and Charles Glasser of Carrolltown
and Flo Kelly, of Chest Springs. Al-
bert Thomas was named foreman on
Construction which is to start at once
and continue as long as weather con-
ditions permit.
i the
t
t
selected
Total registration of men and women
in the state eligible to vote next Tues-
day is 3,71,876, an increase of 483,865 |
over the total in 1926. Complete reports
by counties have been prepared by Geo.
D. Thorn, chief of the bureau of elec-
tions.
The totals show 1,568,¢ men and
1,292,992 women registered Republican:
472,952 men and and 394,439 women as
Democrats, and 86,411 men and 121,-
1€ |
COUNTY, PA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1st, 1928.
CLARA BOW STARS
IN CROOK STORY
Comes to the Grand Theatre in
“Ladies of the Mob” on
Monday, Tuesday.
MIDNIGHT ELECTION RE-
TURN SHOW AT THE
GRAND
A special election return show
will be held in the Grand Theatre
next Tuesday night. A three hour
show has been arranged for enter-
tainment while listening in on the
returns. This is an entirely differ-
ent show than the regular Tues-
day program. The feature attrac-
tion will be “Fools for Luck” with
Chester Conklin and W. C. Fields,
and “The Clown,” with Johnny
Walker and Dorothy Revier; also a
News' Reel and a good Comedy.
Anyone interested in the election
should arrange to be on hand to
hear the returns and to be enter-
tained at the same time by a good
picture program.
A great many dramas of the under-
world have been flashed upon the
screen but it has taken Clara Bow, the
queen of the flappers, to give the mo-
tion picture public the most stirring of
all.
This Paramount star
this in “Ladies of the Mob”, a thrill-
ing story of gangsters and their
loves, something which is rarely
lice reports are read.
It is an entirely different Clara Bow
accomplishes
taken into consideration when the po- [9 1994
[
|
CARROLLTOWN YOUTH
[ Ven. Fr.
i’ Re
Fal
ous Profession During Se
October 18th,
Fr. Fabian Fabry,
vice on
The
B., of St
now
made
emn
Ven.
in his second year of
his religious profession
vows before the Rt. Rev.
abbot Aurelius, O. S. B, at the
munity mass in the Arch-abbey c
[ch, on Thursday, October 18th.
The neo-j
town, went
of
fessed,
S
LC
St.
Lo
He entered
tention of
the
order
year later he
triennial vows.
joining the on
1 a
simple
1a
his
ced
{ who throws off the wiles of the flap-
| ful portrayal of a terror stricken wife
of a gangster. It is by far the heaviest
bit of acting Miss Bow has attempted |
since her work in “Wings” and she |
proves conclusively that she can han- |
dle drama as well as the lighter roles |
which have made her so popular. |
The story, which was written by Er- |
The coal industry in Central Penn- nest Booth, is the tale of a young cou- |
sylvania is today on a better basis than | Ple of the underworld, the husband a |
it has been for a long time. A number | CT00K and the wife attempting at all |
of operations that had long been clos- | times to keep him straight. The climax |
ed down, have resumed operations giv- | Produces a thrill, when, caught and |
ing employment to many additional Surrounded by police. Miss Bow takes |
|
|
J0AL INDUSTRY IS
ON A BETTER BASIS
| Number of Operations in Central Part
of Pennsylvania Long Shut Down
Resuming Work.
miners. Production is steadily increas- | the most drastic methods imagined to |
{keep “her man” on the straight
One of the operations that has re- | Narrow path.
sumed this week is the Barnes No. 12 Another interesting thing in the pro-
Mine at Barnesboro, which had been {duction is the wierd photographic ef-
idle, practically. since April, 1927. It fects obtained by Henry Gerrard, cam-
employs 700 men when being run un- | €¥2 man, under the direction of Wil-
der normal conditions. Various other [18m Wellman, youthful director, who |
made such a tremendous success in|
time. “Wings.” This is his first effort with |
Last week's production was 14.742 Miss Bow and Richard Arlen, leading |
cars as compared with 14,872 cars in | Man, since the three worked together |
the preceding week. The slight drop is|'D filming the aviation epic. :
attributed to the opening of the hunt-| #4 sound story, thrilling and exciting |
ing season which drew a great many 2nd well directed.
men to the woods. The production for ; ADRES Io LLCO
October to the 20th So 43,757 cars, | TWO PLEADERS IN EBENSBURG {
as af 34,610 cars to the same date COURT ARE SENT TO JAIL |
in September.
The no-bills aer showing a substan-| The regular weekly session of mo- |
tial decrease. Indicating that the oper- | tion and petition court convened at |
ators are finding market conditions|Ebensburg on Monday and a number
better than they were a montt | of motions and petitions were dispos-
ed of.
| Hubert Meese, colored of Conemaugh
HOLDS SPECIAL MEETING | appeared before the court, waived the |
finding of atrue bill by the grand jury |
The Northern Cambria Business| Pleaded guilty to the larceny of two
Men's Association met recently in spe- | Chickens, and was sentenced to pay the
in the Fridman hall at|COsts, make restitution, and serve not |
1eshoro, the purport of the meet- |16sS than thirty days in the county |
being to make the members of the | Jail. This was the second time Meese |
ganization active in the introduction | Was before the court on a like of-
the Garnishee Bill in the next ses- | fense.
sion of the legislature, that is a law | Fete Yogus, of Portage, pleaded guil- |
that wages can be attached. J. S.|tV to violation of the junk laws, and |
Neely tary of the Commonwealth Was sentenced to pay the costs, make
: ective Association of Pennsylvania | féstitution and to serve not less than |
ing. and |
|
{
|
|
|
t
companies are increasing the working
cial session
SO
the main speaker at the meeting, | 80 days in the county jail. In senten- [i
S that |,
Louis Luxenberg and others of | at a session of Juvenile court held 60 |7-
r. Harris and Mr. Stutzman of Johns |Cing Yogus, the court reviewed
thern Cambria, also giving short days previous, 12 youngsters, all of Gal-
s. P. O. Holtz, Secretary Treasurer |litizn, and ranging in years from six
the Northern Cambria Business| to fifteen, appeared before the court
Men's Association, and A. A: Lieb, were | 2d pleaded guilty to the larceny of
nominated temporary president and |duantity of copper from the Pennsylva-
chairman of the Northern Cambria |?!2 Railroad company at Gallitzin. The
Chapter of the Commonwealth Pro-|Stolen wire was sold to Yogus and it
tective Association which will be affil- | Was for this offense that he was sen-
iated with other like bodies in the na- |ténced Monday. The court in passing
tion. Several states have a law to pro- | Sentence, reprimanded Yogus and is-|
tect merchants who give credit and|Sued 2 general warning to all dealers
Pennsylvania merchants want a like |Of Junk in the county to exercise more
protection in their respective dealings |¢2Ye in the purchasing of junk in or- |
with customers “| der to be absolutely certain that it was |
The Northern Cambria Business Men | 200 stolen goods. The boys also receiv-
will not have a meeting until after the ed a severe reprimand at the hands of |
; the court and were dismissed without
further punishment than the payment
of the costs, and with a general warn- |
ing to all boys not to steal junk and
sell it to junk dealers: |
al
a |
week.
election next
GERALDINE AIRHART.
Geraldine Airhart, the seven year old
daughter of Wilfred and Elizabeth Air-
hart, of Carrolltown, died of convul- MRS CAROL INE WILLIAMSON
sions at the parental home on Friday = b rs 2
night. Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline
The deceased is survived by her par- | Williamson, aged 78 years, wife of Da-
ents and these brothers and sisters: vid Y. Williamson of Gallitzin who died |
Irvin, Alban, Vincent, Larue and Ber- |0f @ complication of diseases at her
all at home. Mr. Airhart home on Friday morning last, were
nardine, is
{ the Prudential Insurance agent in the |€ld on Sunday afternoon in the Gal-
| Patton territory and the family were |litzin Methodist-Episcopal church, and
| Benedict's
T17 women women nan-partisan. The |
total registration for the Socialist, La-
fice for the Recording of Deeds in and | Por and Prohibition parties was 16,472 |
for Cambria County in Deed Book |
Vol. 301, at Page 288. Having thereon
erected a two story frame dwelling |
house. {
Terms of Sale: Ten per cent of the
purchase price in cash at the time of |
sale, and the remainder upon confirm- |.
tion of sale and delivery of deed.
REUEL SOMERVILLE,
Administrator.
Pa., October 24th, 1928.
—Recent marriges in the county in-
cluded Miss Mary Helen Gonsman and
Joseph Lee, both of Lilly, and Miss
Veda Bennett of Nicktown and Reade
L. Brown of Ebensburg.
f Three suspects are under arrest
and every effort is being put forth by
ity and county officials to bring to
justice the murderer of George G.
Cupp, aged 50, of Johnstown, proprie-
of the Friendly City Grocery Co.,
who was brutally murdered while en-
tering his home shortly before six o’-
lock on Tuesday evening. Three bul-
ets were lodged in his body fired by
an assassin wearing a masquerade cos-
tume. The board of county commiss-
ioners yesterday passed a resolution au-
Patton,
(
tor
(
1
men and 17,906 women.
In the presidential election
there were 2,144.719 votes cast.
in 1924
MRS. MARY KRUMENACKER.
Mrs. Mary Krumenacker, aged 84
ars, died at her home in Lilly last
Friday afternoon following an illness
of two years. She was a daughter of
the late John H. W. and Barbara Hor-
ten Edwards and was born on June 5th,
1844. Surviving are the following chil-
dren: J. H., Charles, and Mrs. John
Boast, all of Lilly; John, of Puritan,
Mrs. Bilgin, of Cassandra: and Mrs
Louis Hugar, of Lakemont. Funeral
services were conducted Monday morn-
ing in the Catholic church at Lilly and
interment was in the church cemetrey.
AGNES WOODLEY,
Funeral services for Agnes Louise
Woodley, the eight months old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Woodley,
{who died of intestinal trouble at the
parental home in Hastings on Satur-
day afternoon were held Monday
St. Benedict's church at Carrolltown,
with interment in the church cemetery
in
R. D. 1, sustained a fracture of the thorizing a $2,500 reward by the county | The deceased iss urvived by her parents
pelvis Tuesday while at work in a mine | for the arrest and conviction of the and four brothers, Walter, John, Char-
at Nanty-Glo.
"murderer or murderers.
‘les and Jessie.
preparing to move to Patton when the |1térment was in Union cemetery.
child died, The deceased was born at East
The funeral services were held on Stoneham, Maine, and came to Gallit-
Monday morning at nine o'clock in St. | Zn with her Parents at the age of
's church at Carrolltown, and eight years. She was married in 1872
interment was in the church cemetery. | Besides her husband she is survived by
" |one daughter; four sons, and a num-
ber of grand children as well
great grand children.
JAMES WIRTNER, FORMER
CARROLLTOWN MAN, DIES
as
: HELPS. fr y
James Wirtner, formerly a resident MRS, HELEN CRAIG.
of Carrolltown, died at Torrence, Pa.,| Mrs. Helen Craig, aged
early on Saturday morning. Death was | Wife of Wilbur Craig ,of Portage, died
caused by a complication of diseases. 2! 7 o'clock on Sunday eveing at her
The body was brought to Carroll- | ome following an illness of a com-
town and “funeral services were held | Plication of diseases. The deceased is
on Monday morning at 10 o'clock in|Survived, by her husband and three
St. Benedict's church, withinterment | Children. She also leaves here father,
in the church cemetery. Regis McGough, of Summerhill, and
: several brothers and sisters.
MR
28 years
a
g
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE.
In the Estate of &erenus McCoy, late
of Allegheny Township, Cambria Coun-
ty, Pennsylvania, Deceased.
ELIZABETH TU!
Mrs. Elizabeth Tunober, aged 69, of
ty, Lilly, died at her home on Saturday
Notice hereby given that Letters | morning of a complication of diseases.
Administration in the above Estate Funeral services were held on Mon-
have been granted to the undersigned. day in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel chur-
All persons indebted to the said es-|ch and interment was in the Polish
tate are requested to make payment Catholic cemetery.
and those having claims agairyt the| The deceased is survived by a num-
same to make them known to the un- | ber of children.
dersigned or her attorney
MARY G. McCOY,
Loretto, R. D., Pa.
J. HARTMANN, Attorney,
Ebensburg, Pa,
ol
or
CARL S. BEGALKE,
Carl S. Begalke, aged 75 years, for-
merly a resident of Johnstown, died at
the county home at Ebensburg on Fri-
—————— ew ses ——— day. Death was caused by intestinal
3 1 Decker, aged 37 years, | influenza. He was admitted to the in-
of Gallitzin, died at his home Tuesday | stitution on December 23, 1927. The
of a complication of diseases. He is|deceased was a gardner and florist for
survived by his widow and three chil- | many years. Funeral services and bur-
dren ‘ial took place at Altoona on Monday.
i,
— | per and plunges herself into a power=- {plete
plete
| The occ:
{and fern.
to the Benedictine orde
of self olemn v
was one of
the entire community
the services, co:
emn and impre:
the church.
In addition
ments, Father
idered the most
to academic
Fabian known
t
L
e: Of,
in the art department o
College. Just recently he returned f
a school of t N
he spent the
world-wide
i
1n
mer in study
um
tutors.
ST. Al STINE MAN WEDS
NICKTOWN YOUNG LADY |
Nicktow
pretty wedding
Wednesday of
Eileen Geus,
P. J. Geus, of
bride of Bern:
Mr. and Mr
St. Augustine
formed
Church,
ficiating.
The attendants were Raymond C
Ww the of
which took
week
secne a
place
when
lact
became
pauer,
Joseph Smithbauer
The ceremony was
nine o'clock in St. Niche
1e Rev. Father Marinus
Nicktown
ard Sn
at
tl
I
O.
Vincent's Archabbey, Latrobe
theology,
son
$2.
n Fabry, O. S. B., Made
0,
s0l-
Arch- | becomes legal today, Thursday.
om-
hur-
July
sol-
achieve- | section
rom
ew York City where
under | the
00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
RABBIT SEASON TO
TAKES SOLEMN Si OPEN THURSDAY
(And, No Doubt, Many Hunters
Are Out and After Them
This Morning.
shooting for the
|
Rabbit 1928 season
The
season extends from November 1st to
December 15, with shooting legal the
| last three days of each week until De-
born in Carroll- | cember 1st, and six days a week from
Vincent's in the fall [then until December 15th. With small
to begin his studies for the priesthood. | game reported scarce hunters will wel-
novitiate with the in-|come the advent of rabbit hunting, as
there is reported to be a plentiful sup-
pronoun- | ply in most every section of the state.
Last |
week he attached himself permanently [luck so far this year. Few grouse have
ith the com- | been
ows. |
rejoicing for |ilance of the hunters due to the fact
in attendance for | that few venture out after this species
Turkey hunters have not had much
killed while the wild duck and
wild geese have been escaping the vig-
{of game alone. Squirrel hunting in this
in the liturgy of |county has shown poor results while in
{ Bedford county, the only county in this
where there has been a good
as a |crop of nuts, the squirrels are reported
| former student of, and now as associa-|to be very small and
seemingly only
the Rev. Benno Brink, O. S. B, | half grown, while in other counties
St. Vincent's (where squirrels in other years abound-
[ed, few are to be found. It is claimed
[that many squirrels were found dead in
hollows of trees cut during the
and summer, due starvation
spring to
|or the ravages of some epidemic. Quail
|are becoming plentiful in this section
very |
on
Miss
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
the
of
of
per-
las’
of-!
Teus |
a brother of the bride, and Miss Zita |
Smithbauer, sister of the bridegrc
om, |
The bride wore an exquisite gown of
peach moire and a metallic hat
match. She carried a bouquet of r
to |
0Ses
The bridesmaid wore a brown
satin gown and hat to match and car-
ried roses and fern.
A wedding breakfast
the bride’s home after
was
the
servec
1 at
ceremony
and Mr. and Mrs. Smithbauer are now
on a wedding trip. They will resi,
| Ebensburg.
BLANDBURG COUPLE
>
v
AF
in
MARRIED FI FTY YEARS
John H.
th
versary
n
lams
+
Mr. and Mrs
Blandburg I
golden
ber 4th 1 den
sary was held in t
Blandburg
was served.
guests, luding €
friends of and Mrs
Williams years
Williams
Wil
1
n f
rv f
1
ni
€
n on O
oth dinner and
were laid
and
Williams.
and
he
B
Covers
ne
Inc
Mr.
78
™
is old
/illiams were mar
at
housekeepin
there five
years at Ut
ave been
number
1
Lloydsville and
and s
of
| union.
SE FOR
eth
then resided
of
or
cto-
wedding anniver-
> Community build-
sup-
for
the
Mr.
Mrs.
ried
n 1878. They went to
ived
18
ime
CARBON-MONOXIDE POISON
“Unfortunately
ath rates due th
now be augmented
foolishness of
ignorance
ident and
automobile
CC
by the seas
delibe
2S will
them
secre
or
warnil
to lay
Appel
carbon monox 1
Dr. Theodore
Ith,
said
of healt
“With the
comfort in
prime impor
misguided
fore kept
and death
the follow
*Alre
ing fatalitie
table cause
weather the
maintain
ence 1
week.
ch of cool weat
g6
e in the minds of n
motoris Doors are th
closec moto:
tnis
appre
ne ¢ seems
Lo ass
or ne
up
u
the > reco
pre
advent of
ill increase
prox
in a
four |,
In
there might
being
poisoni
ten and
make it
sufficiently 1
should yet be carele
ous hazard to life.
rue, monoxide
taste,
days of automob
| some excuse
ym carbon monox
) much
on
een
has
ne
n (
subject
that
drive
5 regardir
a
an
i 0
to
50
rbot I
no and
fore the one foe
out warning
scientific
sufficient to put motori
“Every automobile
member that
“l. A closed
motor is a
“2. A little
do no 1}
owne
“Carbon
but common
‘The automol
damage wit}
without
producing
Therefore
first and
ing up your
age. Don't
| permit ca
among its
c 18S NO (
t tl
ills
1S
of
fact tific fac
{S On guar
owner
comb
arm
"
mon
el
1
ocmi
revel
]
mn
xcept that o
de-
will
onal
I many motorists, who, by
rate
per-
ow,”
tary
her,
ume
1any
ere-
started,
inevitably is
unt-
ven-
cold
and
nin-
gain
iling
been writ-
S to
yone
car
this
dor,
1ere-
with
{
t is
3
d.
«| vived
although few are being shot. Among
hunters generally there is more or less
ntiment against the shooting of the
friendly birds which are fed and cared
for during the winter.
This season is the first time in the
state hunting history that week end
shooting has been tried. It has been
In vogue in other states but is still in
the experimental stage. Some hunters
think that it is a good thing for the
conservation of game. The number of
days for hunting is reduced, but the
season is extended over a longer per-
iod, which pleased many hunters.
The limit is five rabbits for the day
and 30 for the season.
DONGS OF THE PATTON
GIRL SCOUTS RECENTLY
On Tuesday evening the boy scouts
were the guests of the Girl Scouts at
a Hallowe'en . party. They played a
number of games, had a play of “Fa-
mous Ghosts” and Betty Greene relat-
ed a “Famous Ghost” story.
The hall was decorated for the party
by some of the girls.
The boys and girls made a fine dis-
play in their costumes. A lunch was
served after which a number of songs
were rendered. Everyone reported hav-
ing a lovely, spooky time.
Patrol No. 3 is asked to report at
the Scout Hall on Monday evening at
7 o'clock. The following girls have been
chosen for the third patrol—Rachel
Gregg, Dorothy Grant, Louise Linn,
June Rowland, Alice Kuhnley, Kath-
ryn Forsberg, Susie Agypt, and Iva
Dumm.
MINING INSTITUTE TO BE
HELD AT BARNESBORO
The
of the
thirteenth
Fifteenth
semi-annual session
Bituminous Mining
District Institute will be held in the
Miners’ hall at Barnesboro on Satur-
day of this week. Two sessions will be
held. The afternoon program will be
held at 2:30 and the evening program
at 7:30 o'clock.
An interesting and instructive pro-
gram has been arranged for both of
the sessions. During the afternoon ses-
sion will be held the election of offi-
cers. Dinner will be served at six o’-
clock by the ladies’ of St. Edward’s
church. The Long-Steele quartette of
Barnesboro will entertain the assem-
blage at both sessions.
ARTHUR TURNER.
Arthur Turner, the infant son of
Mrs. Myra Turner of Johnstown, died
at the county home at Ebensburg at
eleven o'clock on Sunday night. The
deceased child was born at the county
home last August. The body was in-
terred in the county cemetery.
‘PH MALOSKEY,
Joseph Maloskey, aged 65 years, of
Gallitzin, died of pneumonia at his
home on Sunday afternoon. He is sur-
by his widow and several chil-
dren.
SOME FUNDS NEEDED.
n areport submitted to the Cam-
y commissioners yesterday
County Poor Direct-
] the sum of $430,-
require out
have mapped out for
The sum, the re-
is divided as llows
$200, 000 to be used for
a new
7 home
int
bria cot
the Cambria
ors estimat
000 would be
>» work they
oming year
fo
nd of
$50,000 for
teh str
item of $180,000 for
home for tl
commissioners made
t the
d
prob-
tem
maintenance the
feel the coutny is in
time stand an
50,000 for a new
county home unless
of the county are willing
) apporve bonds for the project.
ren
he reque for
the i
nis Lo
th
ne
voters