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der
EIGH BELLS”
in
(lea
,
ton
ling
long rifles,
odes.
EL.
IR.”
stra
9-6
ASKY sheseaf
=
0 i
ih ow
in a
it Picture
kc about? Where
irl as a woman
the underworld
v's first drama-
TY.
ight
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3 OF THE EL-
est news of the
u while the re-
”»
'N”
Visit Our
New Location in the
MASONIC BUILDING
FIFTH AVENUE
Visit (
Dur New Location in the
MASONIC BUILDING
FIFTH AVENUE
VOL. XXXIV. NO. 49.
PATTON, CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA.,, THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER Sth,
1928.
(5¢)
$2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
LOCAL AND STATE
Condensed items Gathered from |
Various Sources for the
Busy Reader.
—As the result of a fall of rock Sat-
urday evening in a mine of the Spring-
field Coal Company at Nanty-Glo, Jno. |
J. Dabbs, aged 20, and married, of Nan-
ty-Glo, is a patient at the Memorial
hospital, Johnstown with a fracture of
the back: His general condition is re-
garded as fair by hospital
ties.
—Robert Higham, aged 64 years, of
home on Sunday morning. He had been
ill one week. The funeral services were
conducted on Tuesday at the residence
and interment was made in Prospect
cemetery. He is survived by his widow
and several children:
—Gilbert Weakland of St. Boniface,
was admitted to the Spangler 2ospi-
tal last Thursday wheer he underwent |
an operation for the removal of the
middle finger of the right hand on ac-
count of blood poisoning.
—Nicholas Hercik, aged 48 years,
Windber,
of
dent at a Berwind White Company
mine on Saturday. His head was en-
tirely severed from his body.
—Miss Sally Hubbert, aged 55, a clerk
in an Altooan department store, was al-
most instantly killed on Saturday night
when she was struck by an automobile
driven by Edward Dibert.
—Clifton McCartney, aged 21, of
Flinton ,was taken to the Mercy hos-
pital in Altoona suffering from a gun
shot waund of the right arm and shoul-
der. He was accidentally shot by his
own gun when the weapon slipped out
of his grasp, and was discharged while
he was in the woods hunting.
—Miss Marie Kline, daughter of Mr.
and - Mrs. George Kline of Nicktown,
and Ferdinand T. Parrish, son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. T. Parrish, of
were united in marriage on Wednesday
morning of last week in St. Nicholas’
Church, Nicktown
—John Sheehan, aged about 50 years
employed as a caretaker at the Charles
M. Schwab summer estate, was found
dead on Wednesday of last week at one
of the stables on the Schwab place. It
is said Sheehan died as the result of al-
coholism.
—~Charles P. Candy, of Tyorne, Pa., a
brakeman for the Pennsylvania Rail-
road company, was killed in the East
Juniata yards last Thursday when he
fell under the wheels of a train.
slipped from the roof of a box car.
Both his legs were amputated.
—Sealed bids will be received at Har-
risburg on Nov. 23, for the construction
of approximately 30 miles of highway |
of which several miles are in Cam-
bria and Indiana counties, 19,904 feet
of concrete being in Reade township.
—George Palchin, six months old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Palchin, died
of bronchitas at the parental home at
Dunlo at 8 o'clock on Sunday morn-
ing. Funeral services were ‘held on
Tuesday afternoon.
—John McCall, aged 42 years, of
Spangler, is a patient at the Miners’
hospital suffering of injuries sustain-
ed in an automobile collision on Sun-
day. He received contusions, abrasions
and bruises.
as fair.
ST. AUGUSTINE NEWS NOTES
GATHERED DURING WEEK
Misses Philomena Monahan and Hel-
en Hollis of Fallen Timber, were callers
here on Saturday.
Elmer Dietrick of St. Lawrence was a
caller here recently.
Mrs. Robert Wills, of Dean, was a vis=-
itor in this place recently.
Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Kelly of Patton,
were callers here recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cupples of Al-
toona were the guests of relatives here
one day last week .
Clair Davis has returned from Colo-
rado where he spent the summer.
Pollard Mulligan was a recent busi-
ness caller in Altoona.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Horne announce
the birth of a daughter on November
2nd. The young lady has been named
Matilda Anne.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dunegan and
family of Patton have returned to their
home after a visit here among rela-
tives.
Miss Bernardine Gonsman,
seon, spent Sunday here with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Anna Gonsman.
Miss Olive Adams of Altoona spent
the week end here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Adams.
There will be a baked ham and sauer |
kraut supper served in the hall here on
Saturday evening, November 10th at
10:30 o'clock to be preceded by a cinch
party. Prizes will be awarded winners
at cards.
HORNED RABBIT IS LAID
LOW BY DOUGHTY HUNTER
Lewistown, Pa.—Now comes the hor- |
ned rabbit.
The pelt of an animal resembling a |
rabbit in every other particular ex-
cept five carved horns on the head,
ranging from one to two and one half
inches in length was on display here |
last Saturday. The peculiar creature
was shot on the opening of the hunting
season by Elwood Harmon, 18,
Charles Allison, deputy game pro-
tector, said the horns resembled those |
of a mountain goat. The head will be
{John’s Slovak church and burial was |to move the vehicle and prosecution will
removed and sent to the offices of the
state game commission at Harrisburg.
authori- |
and father of seven children, |
was horribly crushed in a mine acci- |
Loretto, |
He |
His condition is reported |
of Cres-|
'MISS CAVANAUGH 1S
Known Patton School |
| Teacher Succumbs at Clear-
| field Hospital.
|
| Miss Beatrice Cavanaugh,
{ years, a former Patton school teacher,
land a well known local young lady
{died of heart trouble at the Clearf
hospital on Tuesday. She had been a
the
ago
to
| Miss Cavanaugh taught in
schools until a year or so
she went to Detroit, Mich,
local
when
become
| affiliated with the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Offices there. She was a daughter
{of Mrs. Fred Kinkead of Patton.
father, James Cavanaugh, died
| ber of the Methodist Episcopal church.
The body of the deceased was remov- |
ed to the Kinkead home here and the
| funeral services will be held at two o’-
clock on Friday afternoon in the
E. Church with interment
cemetery.
“STREET OF SIN” EMIL
JANNINGS' LATEST ONE
Show of Better Than the Usual Type,
Comes to Grand Next Monday
and Tuesday.
London's slums have been called the
cup that holds the world’s dregs. That |
would appeal to Emil Jannings, char-
acter star as a setting for his dramatic
talents, and the idea, evolvird by
has been transferred into a motion pic-
| ture called “The Street of Sin.”
This new Paramount production, Jan-
nings’ third in America, a successor to
| his magnificent success, “The Way of
all flesh, is declared by many to be ev-
| en more powerful int heme and charac-
| terization. It will have its local pre-
| miere at the Grand theatre on Mon-
day and Tuesday next.
1 The story is by Joseph Von Stern-
{berg and Benjamin Glazier, and deals
| with the life of a huge rowdy, who rules
| the slums with his fists, portrayed by
Jannings.
{ The essential charact
| to the star are Fay Wray, leading wo-
|man for Eric Von Stroheim in “The
| Wedding March,” and Ogla Backlano-
| va, noted actress of the Moscow Art
Theatre. The former is a Salvation Ar-
[my girl who sets up a shelter in the
| slums; the latter portrays one of the
| fallen sisterhoo dwho is in love with
{ Jannings.
The sainliness of Fay Wray,
i growing goodness of Madame Backla-
Inova and the devilishness of Jannings
| continue until almost the end of the
picture when a tragic climax brings the
[star to a point of real regeneration.
| All in all, its one of the best pictures
| of the season.
ers in addition
FORECAST A BLENTIFUL SUP-
PLY OF TURKEYS THIS YEAR
The 1928 turkey crop in the leading
| producing states is about four per cent
[larger than the 1827 crops, according
|to the Federal-State Crop Reporting
1 Service, Pennsylvania Department of
| Agriculture.
| The greatest increase this year is in
| the western states, especially Washing-
| ton, Oregon, California, Nevada, Utah,
|and Idaho. This is attributed in part
to the development of commercial hat-
ching and the sale of day old poults.
The north central states also have a
| noticeable reduction.
The Pennsylvania crop is reported as
98 per cent of the 1927 production, with
the birds in fair to good condition.
“Weather conditions this year on
the whole, were more favorable to tur-
key production than last year in all
areas,” the report states, “except the
South, although excessive rains and
| cool weather in June caused considera-
ble losses in many sections. With feed
supplies plenty and relatively cheap,
the conditions of the crop by the end
of November should be average or bet-
ter, if the weather continues favorable.
WIDOW IS A VISITOR
WITH SON IN EBENSBURG
Mrs. Robert E. Peary, widow of Ad-
miral Peary, noted explorer, who is
credited with being the first man to
reach’ the North Pole, stopped off in
Ebensburg on Wednesday of last week
| enroute from a vacation trip in Cana-
da to her home in Washington, D.
She was accompanied by her son and
they spent a few hours in Ebensburg.
| While at the county seat Mrs. Peary
and her son visited Attorney and Mrs.
M. D. Kittell, an Ebensburg banker,
{who is one of the active members of
the Peary Memorial Association. She
| expressed deep interest in the associa-
i tion’s efforts to erect a memorial on
the site of Admiral Peary’s birthplace
|at Cresson.
Mrs. Peary did not say whether or
| not she would return to this county for
|any future activities of the memorial
| association, but members of the com-
| mittee are of the opinion that the ad-
|miral’s widow will be present at dedi-
cation of the Peary monument in the
levent it is erected.
| PEARY'’S
MRS. ANNA J. IZANECKY.
Mrs. Anna J. Izanecky, aged 53 years
| died of convulsions at her home at
| Spangler at 7 o'clock on Saturday ev-
ening. Her death was very sudden.
The deceased was married twice.
| leaves her second husband, one son,
Joseph, of the first union, who lives in
| New Jersey, and one son of the sec-
ond marriage.
Funeral services were held at
o'clock on Monday morning in the
nine
St
made in the church cemetery .
aged 26 |
ield
patient there for the past three weeks. !
Her |
some |
South Fork, died of pneumonia at his | years ago. Miss Cavanaugh was a mem- |
M. |
in Fairview |
him, |
She |
NEWS OF INTEREST, CALLED BY DEATH HOOVER AND CURTIS
ARE ELECTED
HOOVER AND LEECH ARE
WINNERS: COUNTY VOTE ..
IS DIVIDED MANY WAYS
But Baumer Beats Out Sheesley for
State Senator and Three Democrats
Are Sent to Assembly From County
On the
The
Bat mer
whi
cand
1 Leech
Democra
the city
rbert
compli
to
gress;
300
ate,
Donald
or bett
and
3 the
red up md
bigger vot
befor
ed
Bau
er ov
Hoover
vf
et
mer
o11e€
Washingtor
> ale
er Jam
assembly
re intere.
e than an
. The bi
and most
e midnig}
nt
mbly
public
1hbout
Wi
lead
the
1, Denne
wd of
, Spent
I'he
ana
¥ eve
oadca
We
folks
cana
were swamp-
an majority
the cour
the 169 di
)OVel
are Hu
5,000 vote
lfe for Con-
of about 1,-
State Sen-
and Mc-
a thousand
er and Mus-
election stir-
drew out a
r before re-
proved
went to
11 convinced
sting
home
block
(
I
1
Hoover
and
on
encer
ashington
ward of
1
3, Sheesley 167,
1d
natio
Borough,
4, Smit}
Sheesley 262,
256, Musser
, Smi
Spencer
showin
h Democratic
had
n.
first
400, Le
335, anc
the
Le
th, 349,
1m,
that Patt
throug
hand, our Democ
rman,
1d of
unty,
Dr. I
the sl
style.
Herbert
1
1 elected
ith
"Hoover
f congre
najorities
parantl
r in
nat
avenue, 1s
15 e
lated by
y have
L
ion at
Hoover
pre
politics in one
VIC
campa
d So
nave
1SO
state of N
Elec
even if the
sident
tories
>. J. Kelly
wowing he
of Ca
time
, of New
, the
aone sc
uth’
took
ew York,
ctoral votes.
the Unitec
toral vote:
Doubtful 58
has
by
I'he
he Se
both
assur
also carried both
increased
an insurgents
ir balance
Republican dom-
vepublic
lost the
nate.
ends
ed.
of
carried
Baumer
263, McDonald
Baumer
Musser
; Washington 335,
“hr
Running or
he defe
York, a veter-
the history of
Gover
the county,
ward, gave
ech 274, Wol-
388, James
201
0061.
1 Denne
borougii gave
ech 185, Wol-
331, Jam-
170,
Mec-
and
Den-
on went very
hout. On the
ratic County
can well feel
has made in
own derby”
has
of-
ated Gov.
lifornis
of the most
smash-
first time the
) in 50 year
nor Smith's
with its great
The results
1 Press stands
Hoover 404;
even
houses
Republican
of
Pennsylvania
ROAD MARKERS
PROVE
The
week
dey
cute vigorously
struction
have gone
trol to be
hunting
Thousan
age each yeal
thoughtle
the wanton dest
highway
pear to be
ary in ni
from
ficials
sonal inju
Poi
announced its
every
along highways,
o the highway pa-
A COS
yartment
for
especially vi
eason
ds of
i
hunters
ructic
igns. Fav
» reflectors
ht driving
the ma
1t out
ry and de
AS TAR
TLEY
yf hi
yilar
ollars worth of
been cauesd
and
m of
orite
50 vitally
terial
the unneccessary
ath
case of sign
GET
PRACTICE
ghway this
intention to prose
de-
and orders
it during the
dam-
by
DOINGS OF
SCO
€
30th.
vandals by |
markers
rarg
damage, of-
per
in dang
Bec ause the Department's Pro-
ve Mz
and motor
Alt
pract
be little a
ficials say.
offender,
prosecutio
| aged or de
non-paym
may be in
The
ing
fences,
faces.
vides
boxes
Motorist
cise care
guard
AX
hough
ice is well
same
road
pen:
wrking
are wi
the law
knot
batement
Heavy
including a
stroyed si
ent of fir
1posed.
penalty
rails, brid
mach
Jnited S
tie for
also wer
in parking
long periods. If tr:
highway
follow.
patrolmen
WT
in the
penalties
fine,
n and the value of
ns. In
have be
thout
pro
th
1€S
appl
Cl
Po
dams
e warned
long
en des
war
hib
ere
damage, of- |
await
costs of
the dam-
1 the case
sentences
es to damag-
ilverts,
or road
stal law
ges to mail |
to exer-
highway
stroyed |
the |
| boys
and |
t
The P
2d a
guests of
vy held
cluded we
e
the | fhe
I
I
the
boys
en,
The
anda
neces- | rown ope
hall|.
T
1 Ne
| play at
|
Jerous |
| Friday ni
thel
i
SNOW |
sur- |
pro- |
seems ot l for
of | ronson.
5 for | day af
_ | week.
A fine
A
wOl
am
The bo
member
are
scouts ar
met
very ex
he past fe
the girls at a H
boy
V
TS
tton
itton
"WWE
in ne
Many
re the
LI
ghost
repoil
a Imm
n to
THE
ensive
DURING
Boy Scout
pr
eks. The
Scout ha
1es were p
old
tory, the
ted a ve
> been wo
e display
the boys
Patton troop w
Altoot
1m (
the coml
anticip.
couts
mto
Henry
1
The bo,
tended
the boys will make
1 at
Chat
antici
John H
died S
townshij
heart t
Funera
paveperen the | ch 1d
will
be compelled
| church cemeterry.
by
vived
children.
)
1
urday
ath
De
rouble.
servic
ternoon
imtern
her
1a during
was
in charge of
Liisi pro
ram
entertail
harge of
ng week &
ited.
have tz:
the
Fregly ar
game of
consisted of
orgar
PATTON BOY
THE WEEK
s have enjoy-
gram during
boys were the
allowe’en par-
11 on
layed
October
and in-
Hallow- |
apple bob. All
ry delightfu
rking on pro-
has been th-
in the scout
ill hold a dis-
the presen
presented
the fourth
both
nment The
the third pa-
wind a fine one
ken two new
lization. The
1d Isidor Aar-
vs were voted on by the
pated
part
last
fine
of the
Kei th, ¢
at her '1
was
2s were
at the
1ent was
husband
Mc
1ged 58 years
ome in Barr
attributed to
Mon-
chur-
in
held on
Dowell
made
and several
on
the
The deceased is sur-
cdwarc
or Mr
ed to des
Saturday
1
and
Resko,
Mrs.
at
sweet padtato.
sulting 1
minutes.
1e Re
LO save
ail
Funera
vere hel
morning
MORTALITY
Ie
A
1
d
[PATTON TC
oT DIES
OF STRANGULATION
vard Resko,
Aged Two Years Chokes |
to Death While Eating A
Sweet Potato.
the two year
Raw
old s
on |
Michael Resko, chok-
the parental home here
afternoon,
while
ating a
raw
A piece of the sweet po-
tato lodged in the child's windpipe, re-
his
the c
services for
at
ral proti
CANCER
Study
cancel
10S.
vented
(
conv
1s and
many
dore B. Ap}
during
While
ed
most
cancer
The
100,000 of population
began
average
ment
the
time the
h
death
ild’s
nine
L was In
2d is
REV
the
mortali
1e that
reatment
of the
imcees Ix
in
life,
the
o'clock on
abou
ALSOME
W(
deat
ecretary
medical
living conditions
mortality
dreaded
are
present
is approxi
mcereasing,
death
{
(
mately
deaths
In the
tality rat
e
ste
ure
Sea
9
ence
eS, (
Wi
keeping re
per
mcereased
1927.
same
ol
been Shornly
mallpox
In
contrac
cases
The
in
two case
twenty
inmost
It
{throu
mediate
at 7:30
tween God
Che
B
30 ard
ition, on
company’s
the wee
for the
optimist
|lehem Steel Corporation,
1906 wi
I
th rate
are
1906 one
four
1
al
rood
was
Cc
ent
peric
many
reduced.
unust
1
id
but
adily
for
Dr
rat
9 persons
fig
ould 1
hs.”
and
have
mal
)
e: Iro.
111e
cords
58. At
cancer (
d of
othe
of ea
ted measles died as
one
one
year
only
time
very
from
or di
ilttle
early
Dr.
of hes
the we
3.68
it fifteen
physician was summoned to
0 home and made every effort
but to no av-
vict
im
Monday
St. Mary’s Catholic church
FIGURES FOR
the church ceme-
sters.
NEEDS
oures
die
1ave
The
lth, se
improved
y dee
ly of t
includi
m canc
1g-
pre-
20-
id
a
he
ng
Appel said
er
survived by his par-
1ers and si
for
in 1906,
the sar
leaths
ne
to
time the mor-
Deat
1al
ch
a re
[or
was
one-
In 1
13.6
one
in 1906
seases have
hs from
sult. N
every
eve
out
sixth
906
cases, |
| been reduced to one
BAPTI
whose life
>
3
He
I'¢
1
Jl
added to their
Aid
'saay
ever
P.
subject,
1(
industry,
M
S,
and
SCHWAB
\
JIVE
the
the
diag
urge
be ¢
phys
CHU
mior
of
sche
will
ever
nn a
mornin
I
1
a memorial
VAY
ning
i.
he
hws
orp
1b,
Relat
morta
10siC
d the
alled
cian.
thei
ol
have
lng,
special
serv
ayer,
10:30.
Servic
at 6:30;
lity
ixteen that
ow
from whooping cough
death for
Ty
106
of
as
but
of
there
rates
it emphasizes
of canecr,
il suspic-
to he
RCH
W.W.G.g
irls
at-
r “White
frier
a *S
1ces
Tuesday ev-
to thank their
1ds
up
November
invita-
treas-
|
| York was elected by a
| for
| EN
Baker
| gridders last
each |
art- | Brungart
were
service
much of
7 is written on the hearts
tton.
vices at
es.
Subject,
Inter-
Preaching
MISTIC.
ionship Be-
chairman of the
the Bethlehem Steel Corpor-
hi
ni
annual inspection of the!
Steelton
plants
at
early
i
I
1
expressed optimistic hopes
el
as
industry.
“I was never so
to the future of the Beth-
I
am
now,”
he
said.
and the steel
| with
PATTON HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES OF THE WEEK
A Summary of What Is Trans-
piring Among the Students,
Serious and Otherwise.
By “Jim” Moren.
Mr. Bosserman has had his office
{moved into what was formerly the tea-
|cher’'s room and the former
| now being turned into a library. New
| furniture has been ordered for the li-
| brary and we expect to have one of the
finest libraries in Cambira county.
Jim Shannon Dick McCann and Her-
by Kusner witnessed the Benedict All
Stars defeat the South Fork Olympics
a score of 6 to 0 last Sunday at
Carrolltown.
Issy Whiteford
were visitors at
|
|
|
|
| —
|
|
|
|
|
Marie
last
and
Pittswurg Satur-
| day.
Marie Hitch
ade dance at
ening.
Alberta Albright
Cresson over
A hallowe’en party was held at the |
home of Bob Little on Wednesday, Nov. |
Ist. An enjoyable evening was spent in |
games and dancing and at a late hour |
a delicious lunch was served. Those
attended the masquer-
Cresson Wednesday ev-
friends
visited in
| present were the Misses Isabelle White-
ford, Gertrude Noonan,
rick, Betty Greene, Bet
Way and Helen
Mabel Fitzpat-
ty Grant Myrtle
Spence of Hastings
| The Messrs.
| John Thomas, Gallitzin
neau,
Ted Larson, Meletus Long,
Feigh, Barty
Thomas and Ralph Cordell.
A new student was enrolled in the
Sophomore class last Monday. She is
Laura Myers of St. Benedict.
An election was held by the Sopho-
more, Junior and Senior classes last
| Tuesday, and Alfred E. Smith of New |
plurality of 57.
and twenty votes were
for Smith and 63 votes were cast |
Hoover. i
Last Thursday morning reports for |
the first two months of school were giv.
out. The following pupils received
Straight E report cards:: In the Sen-
lor class, Alice Terry; in the Junior
class Clifford Yahner; Betty Greene,
Lorainne Tarr, Cecelia Zerbee, Charles
and Vernon Rowland. There
were also several reports in each class
having all E's except one.
Anna Molnar, a P. H. S. graduate of
and who now resides in Cleveland, |
visited the high school last Friday af- |
ternoon.
Joe Vengrosky was an Altoona visit-
or last Saturday morning.
Mary Stoltz was a Johnstown shop-
per Saturday afternoon. [
The Patton High School football te-
am was defeated by
{One hundred
cast
the Spangler High |
Saturday afternoon on the
local field by a score of 14 to 7. Ott
starred for Spangler and Litzinger for
Patton.
The line-uj
Patton—7 Spangler—14
Chr evisiraahe Nin McGee |
Zemyan sie ET isooeri. Tranza |
Dandrea Chuchran
Yahner Hetrick |
Pendola Anderson
Weakland Lowmastet
Senita .. Young |
Litiznger Ott |
Vengrousky : wee. Re Dumm |
| Stickler Q. Dumm |
Kusner . Schroyer
Substitutions—Weaver for Schroyer,
for Stickler, Aaronson for |
Donahue for Christoff
Brows Pendola, Brogansky for Ze-
Yan. Touchdowns—Ott, 2: Litzinger.
Referree, Christoff Umpire, Quinn. |
Headlinesman—Lee Timekeepers—Mo- |
rey and Hetrick
stoff
for
|
PARTY AT MONTIETH HOME.
tthe
A number of little friends of Claire
Winifred Montieth were entertained at
her home on Thursday in the form of
a Hallowe'en party. Games were played
form Tto 9, when they all entered the
dining room where a tasteful lunch was
served. Those present were Doris and |
3etty Nehrig, D. Whitehead, Louise
Lynn, Dorothy Grant, Rachel Greeg,
Garnet and Florence Heist, Florence
tatowsky, Sara Sperry, Norma
Irene and Hazel Brungart,
rley Cartwrightand Georg
Shi-
anna Hoppel.
HU RC H, PATTON.
THE LU THER AN C
Divine services will be held in the Lu-
theran church of this city next Tues-
day evening November 13th, at 7:30.
The service will be similar to the one
held in October. Both Swedish and
English will be used. Those having the
English hymneal are requested to bring
the same. Extra singi g is expected.
Rev = J. Younggren, of Greensburg,
who is the vice pastor of this churet
office is |
Williams |
the week end. |
| Church.
| cemetery.
| Courier
| relatives
| Swisher.
| offerings
| quality
Sons,
| was started about
Bru- |
DRMER PATTON
MINISTER D
REV. E. G. ZW AYER, AGED SIXTY,
BAPTIST PASTOR, PASSES
AWAY AT BOSWELL,
The
pastor of
Rev. E. G. Zwayer, aged 60 years
the Jenner township Baptist
church, died suddenly of hear
at the parsonage at Boswell between 8
and 9 o'clock st Saturday mornin
His health had n impaired as the
result of a fall from a porch several
ago when he injured the liga-
of his right hip
Rev. Zwayer was
having been
trouble
been
| weeks
ments
The
| Patton,
Baptist
years.
never
was a
well known in
in charge of the
church here for a number
He was blind, but this handic:
interefred with his dutie
remarkable man
The Rev. Zwayer is” survived
widow and two children, The
Wayland Zwayer of Trenton, N. J., anc
Mary, wife of Fred E. Williams, of Cal-
ifornia, Pa. He also leaves three grand-
children and one sister, Mrs. Harry
by
| Schreck of Norristown, Pa.
The Rev. Zwayer took over the Jen-
ner Township Baptist church last Ju-
ly, going there from Leechburg, Pa
He was a graduate of the Crozer T
| logical Seminary, at Chester, Pa.
has been in the ministery since 1891.
The funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon in the Bapti
ch of which he had charg Th .
Dr. H. J. Whalen of Johnstown conduc-
ted the services. Burial
was In the
| church cemetery.
{EUGENE S. SWISHER DIES AS
THE RESULT OF BURNS
Eugene S. Swisher,
Norman and Alice Swisher of this
place, died at the parental home on
Saturday as the result of burns recei-
ved the Thursday evening before. He
the infant son of
| was aged 15 months and is survived by
| his
parents and the following sisters
and borthers, Bety, Fred, Louisa, Bet-
ty, Norman Jr. Delores and Gretch
The funeral services were conducted
at 2 o'clock on Monday afternoon at
the home, being in charge of the Re
French McAfee, of the Presbyteri
Interment was in Fi rview
an
CARD OF
THANKS.
We wish through the columns of the
to thank our many friend
and neighbors, for their kind-
ness and sympathy shown to us in our
recent bereavement, the illnes and
death of our darling baby, Eugeue S
Also for the beauti
and the use of all
Norman Swisher.
Mr
cars
and M
| COU NTY COMMISSION
SPECT WALL AT EBENSBURG
The board of county commissioner
accompanied by the county engin
on Wednesday of last week made
nal inspection of the new ret
(wall that has been erected in t
of the court house, passed upon
of the warkmanship
in accepting it, cong
contractors,, Fred Zi]
Johnstown,, not only
piece of work done
expediency in ca
The construction of
the middle of ¢
tember and was completed on the :
day of October, fifteen days
scheduled time called for
contract, this being accomplis
reason of the fact that the
carried on almost continuously
| night, from the beginning to th
pletion of the wall.
The wall is constructed of
lea concrete, is 264 feet long,
thickness, but averaging
feet throughout, and hs
|age height of 12 feet
Barrels of cement, 450
|and 230 tons of sand
j wall, not including the
{was used in construct
| broken stone drai
[ the retaining wa
| entailed a rather
gineering feat or
| verse conditions which
such f
job
ed
and,
the
of
excellent
for their
the work.
ned
wo
to co
material
ing
account
had
as caves ¢
In accepting
wall the county
County Engineer
that they are
the job. The
was
cost
an amount
will conduct the service. A most cordial | !
Invitation is extended to the people of
Patton and vicinity. Come and bring
your friends to the House of God.
Michael Senkovich, aged 43
died of pneumonia on Thursds LY
home at Jamestown, near Port:
health had been impaired for
three years as the of
sustained in a mine accident
Funeral services were held
o'clock on Monday afternoon
Greek Catholic church at Port
interment was in the chur
ery
The deceased is
dow and several
result
urvived by
children.
3000- vage, High
rifle. Bargain
506 Palmer
FOR SALE
Power, Bolt
| quick buyer.
nue
250
Action
Inquire
for
ave-
3tpd
GOVERNOR PLANS TO
REMAIN AT THE CAPITOL
Govern
devote pr:
ing the rema
blems w
In
Gove
scores ol
ances during f
All de
passed
nor
rno:
before
( tion
budg
orm
FOR RENT—Seconc
avenues. Bath and double
Mrs. S. A. Cooper.
HOUSE
| Beech
age. Inquire