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.
VOL. XXXV. NO. 1.
PATTON, CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1928.
LOCAL AND STATE | Double Wedding Takes
NEWS OF INTEREST
Condensed items Gathered from |... aicees Carrie and Florine Riner
Various Sources for the |
Busy Reader.
—Mrs. Anna Keyes, aged 68, was al- |
most instantly killed, and her daugh-|town people attended the marriage cer-
ter, Julia, 34, probably hurt the other
night when they were struck by an au- ine Riner, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
tomobile in Altoona. The women step- | Joseph Riner of this place, who were
ped from a curb onto the street
front of the car.
Miss Marie
Charles Gunivan, of Cresson, were un- | Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Allbright, of Sec-
ited in marriage at St. Joseph's Cath- | ond avenue. Miss Riner wore a becom-
olic church in Portage by the Rev. Fa- ing gown of faun-colored georgette,
ther John Dunphy on Thursday morn- | with beautiful harmonizing accessor-
ing last. |ies, a small hat embroidered in gold
—Miss Marie Waltz, daughter of Mr. | thread, and carried a bouquet of huge
and Mrs. Benjamin Waltz, of Hastings | golden chryanthemums. Miss Florine
Become Brides at Thanksgiving
Morning Ceremony.
| giving Day. Miss Carrie Riner became
and Louis Nagy, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Riner was wed to Ralph Dunegan, son |
Julius Nagy, of Pittsburgh, were mar-|of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dunegan of
ried at the Holy Rosary Church, Pitts- | this place. A charming frock of brown
burgh on Thanksgiving Day. | georgette, combined pleated lace of the
—Annie Mosko, six year old daugh- | same color, harmonizing accessories, a
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mosko, of |
A large number of local and out-of- |
emony of the Misses Carrie and Flor- |
in| wed in St. Mary's church on Thanks- |
Clark of Portage, and |the bride of Clarence Allbright, son of |
Place in Local Church
| becoming hand-painted hat , and an
|arm bouquet of chrysanthemums com-
{ pleted the bridal ensemble of Miss Flo-
[rine Riner.
The Reverend Father Henry O. S. B.,
pastor of
| marriage ceremonies and officiated at
the nuptial mass which followed.
Prof. E. W. Overberger sang “I Love
You Truly,” and “Ave Maria.” Mrs.
|J. Mac Shannon's organ numbers in-
cluded Wagner's “Wedding March”
from Lohengrin for the briddl proces-
sion and Mendelssohn's “Wedding
| March for the recessional.
| Following a wedding breakfast at
| the home of the brodes’ parents the
| couples left for the Middle West and
| Canada. Upon their return Mr. and
{ Mrs. Allbright will occupy their newly
| furnished home on Fourth avenue, and
{Mr. and Mrs. Dunegan will reside in
| Carrolltown for the winter. Mrs. Dun-
jegan will resume her work as teacher
in the Bakerton Public Sshools.
St. Michael, died of heart trouble at |
the parental home last Thursday mor-
ning.
—The term of Orphans’ Court Judge
Samuel Lemmon Reed, of this county |
will expire at the end of 1929, which |
means that Cambria County will elect |
a Judge of the Orphans’ Court next | whic . r Te in spite {
2 wrijel do scoually happen In spite of | conventional girl of the smart world of |
fall. Whether or not Judge Reed will
be a candidate to succeed himself, we
have not learned. Judge Reed was ap- |
pointed to the bench by Governor Wm. |
C. Sproul on June 11th, 1919, and was
elected for the ten year term in No-
vember of the same year.
—Paul Connor, aged 24 years, mar-
fall the press agents can do to encour-
age them, Fox Films has just com-
will be shown at the Grand Theatre on
Monday and Tuesday of ‘next week,
witih a story worthy of consiidieration
in view of the marriage of Miss Nancy
ried and smber of the Indi: Miller, erstwhile Christian and Amer-
100 9n4 2 MAMDOF 91 fhe Fnaala po ican, with the Hindu potentate, the
lice force, and his nephew, Maurice 3 : rd ¢ ,
Wadding, 13, of ol wg were in- | former Mehorjoh of indore.
stantly killed on Friday when an auto- | It is one of the unique instances of
mobile driven by Connor, skidded and |the mating of East and West, with an
overturned on the Saltsburg highway. important position involved on the
Two other occupants of the car were side of the husband. A similar situa-
injured, but will recover. tion is developed in the Fox picture
—Cambria county received a check which can bear inspection as to its
last week from the State Highway De- similarity to the case of Miss Miller,
partment for $1,667.50 as the state's |Just converted to Hinduism.
share of highway improvements in| “Fazil” featuring Charles Farrell
White township. {and Greta Nissen, under the direction
—Ralph Endler, aged nineteen, years | of Howard Hawks, was adapted from a
of St. Boniface, who suffered severe |French play, “L’Insoumise,” by Pierre
lacerations and contusions on Wednes- |
day morning of last week when hit by |
an automobile, is recovering nicely. He
was struck by the car while on his way
to work.
—Geo. F. Wildeman, cashier of the
First National Bank, of Barnesboro,
was bedfast for several days last week
suffering an attack of pleurisy. i
—Martin Lesnak, aged 41, af Nanty- |
Glo, employed by the Springfield Coal
Company, suffered a probable fracture
of the back when caught under a fall
of rock on Wednesday of last week. He
is a patient at a Johnstown hospital.
—Falling under a trip of cars, which
he was attempting to board, Vincent
Carr, aged 46, and married, of Vinton-
dale, suffered contusions of .the abdo-
men and right arm in a mine of the
Vinton colliery on Wednesday of last |
week.
—A motion for a new trial for five
miners convicted of the voluntary man-
slaughter of Mike Yarsavage of Nanty-
Glo, in the Allegheny county courts last
week, has been filed by their attorneys.
—The Rt. Rev. Bishop John J. Mec-
Cort, of Altoona, recently confirmed a
class of 94 children and two adults at
the Sacred Heart Church in Bakerton.
—The cleaning table and its pat-
ented table at the Peale mine at St.
Benedict are attracting attention from
coal people over the world and repre-
sentatives from various countries have
been to the plant to see for themselves
COUNTY CHAIRMAN
FILES STATEMENT
Republican County Committee Spent
10,134 for the General Election
in November.
The chairman of the Republican
county committee has filed in the of-
fice of the Clerk of Courts a statement
of his receipts and expenditures for
the presidential election on November
6th, wherein he sets forth receipts of
$10,330, and expenditures of $10,134, le-
aving a balance in the treasury of
$196.46.
The great bulk of this money was
spent for watchers at polling places and
for the transportation of voters to and
from the polls, and also included ad-
vertising expenses. The sum of $5,000
was received form the Pennsylvania
State Republican Committee, $2,000
from J. E. Graham, Pennsylvania mem-
ber Republican Congressional Commit-
tee; $1,000 from J. Russell Leech, suc-
cessful candidate for congress in this
district; $500 each from Jay R. Shees-
ley and Walter W. Krebs; $200 each
from Edmund James, John R. Musser,
H. A. Englehart, Milton Spencer and
George S. Filcker; $120 from Charles
Troxell; $50 from S. S. Kinkead. Nu-
merous smaller contributions were also
received.
pisied o Diicture calles “Pani” whch | of desert chieftains, entrenched in tra-
| dition and fiercely possessive of their |
| women. She is typical of the gir! of to-
Frondaie. Its central figures are Prince |
Maharajah’s Strange Wedding to i
American Like Exotic Story, Fazil
By one of those curious coincidences | Fazil, a wealthy young tribal ruler of
Arabia and Fabienne, a pretty and un-
Paris.
He represents all the pride of power
the church, performed the
CHRISTMAS SEALS
CHAIRMEN CHOSEN
Will Have Charge of Various
Districts for Distribution of
Health Tokens.
District chairmen who will assist in
the county wide sale of the Christmas
Seals distributed by the Johnstown So-
have been announced by Mrs. Cyrus E.
Brown, Chairman of the Execuitve
Committee of the organization, which
is" in charge of the seal sale for the
county.
Every section of the county is repre-
sented in the list of branch chairmen
and the keen friendly rivalry between
the various districts which has char-
acterized other other years’ sales will
be continued this year.
The branch chairmen are:
Mrs. George Wildeman, Barnesboro;
Mrs. H. G. Difenderfer, Beaverdale;
Mrs. Doss Paul, Belsano; Miss Geor- |
gia Strong, Blandburg.
Miss Gertrude Easly, Carrolltown;
S. W. Clark, Cresson; Mrs. John Kelly, |
Cassandra; Miss Josie L. Childs, tik
ver.
Miss Vera Ritchey, Dunlo; Mrs. Rose
H. Naylor, Dysart.
Miss Hilda Troxell, Ebensburg; Mrs.
|
|
|
|
day who wishes freedom in all things
—in her choice of a husband, as well |
as of her male friends before and after |
| marriage.
They meet by chance in Venice, in
history the meeting place of East and
West. Under
that magic city, the young prince here-
| tofore indifferent to women, is awak-
ened to Fabienne’s beauty and romanti-
cally sweeps her off her feet. They
marry, live happily for a while in Par-
is, and then—in comes the parting
wedge of European civilization. He ob-
jects when she renews acquaintance
with one of her former suitors. It then
comes to quite a problem, that you
can only solve by seein gthe picture.
HEAD OF STATE’S GAME
3
COMMISSION QUITS POST
Action Is Said to Have Been Caused by
Ruling Which Permitted Hunting
of the Does.
The resignation of John B: Truman,
executive secretary of the state game
commission, was announced Monday as
the latest development in the situa-
tion arising from placing into effect
the commissioner's order legalizing the
killing of antlerless deer.
Truman's resignation
followed re-
the glamorous spell of |
| The
ports of wide spread disregard of the |
rule forbidding the shooting of male
deer and fawns and criticism express-
ed in various quarters against doe
hunting.
There was no explanation of the re-
tirement of Truman, which become ef-
fective January lst. Truman made the
announcement himself to newspaper-
men and merely said that he was
“tired of working for others.” Attach-
ees of the commission said Truman’s
resignation had been accepted and that
he had been assured there would be
nothing given for publication except
what he desired to say.
Truman was first employed by the
game commission in 1922 as a special
field investigator. Later he was ap-
Walter Brewer, Ehrenfeld; Dr. W. A.
Prideaux, Expedit. {
Miss Jesise Stevens, Frugality;
Charles Beers, Fallen Timber;
Gussie Gates, Flinton.
Mrs. F. U. Ferguon, Gallitzin;
Mildred Hollenbaugh, Glasgow.
Dr. C. L. McCoy, Hastings.
Mrs. Charles A. Leahey, Lilly;
Eliza Bengle, Loretto.
Miss Zelda W. Good, Marstellar;
T. V. McCartney, Mountaindale;
S. S. Seese, Mineral Point.
Dr. M. C. Dunnick, Nanty-Glo;
A. Lieb, Nicktown.
Mrs. Cecil Mitchell, Patton;
heomas Eastland, Portage.
Mrs. J. H. Miller, Scalp Level; Mrs
Thomas H. Wicks, South Fork; Mrs.
M. E. Kring, Salix; the Rev. H. E. Ga- |
nut, St. Michael; Dr. B. F. Bowers, St. |
Benedict; the Rev. F. S. Schultz, Sum- |
merhill.
Mrs. Oto Hoffman, Vintondale.
Miss Clara M. Schrock, Wilmore. |
The Christmas Seal campaign start- |
ed this week, and the Patton organiza- |
tion is composed of the following offi- |
cers: Mrs. Cecil Mitchell, chairman;
Mrs. Reuel Somerville, Vice Chairman;
and Miss Mildred Moren, Treasurer.
The same system in distribution as
heretofore will be used. The seals will
be sent you through the mails, and
your contribution can be mailed back
to the local chairman. Names of con-
tributors will be published in the Cour-
ier from time to time.
D. K. RISHEL WILL RETIRE
FROM JEWELRY BUSINESS
Mrs.
Miss |
Mis |
Miss
Mrs.
Mrs.
Geo.
Mrs.
D. K. Rishel elsewhere in this issue,
and also through the medium of large
sale posters, announces that he has de-
cided to retire from the retail jewelry |
business in Patton, and will conduct a
sale of his stock beginning on Friday,
this week. Mr. Rishel has been in the
business locally, for the past eleven
years. He has engaged the services of
Edward L. Snyder, of Indiana, Pa., to
assist in the sale of the stock. Mr. Sny-
der is an experienced jeweler and also
a sales promoter. Read the ad on page
five. |
ANOTHER NEW CITY.
The roll of cities of the third class
in Pennsylvania has been increased to
forty-two. Governor Fisher has appro-
ciety for the prevention of Tuberculosis |
THE COURIER OFFICE IS ADE-
QUATELY EQUIPPED TO HANDLE
JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS AND
SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE ON
THE BASIS OF SATISFACTION.
urier
ourt Stops Killing
“of Deer in Cambria
*
$2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
1
WH. DENLINGER IS
MADE KIWANIS HEAD
| —e
Patton Man Chosen President of
Service Club at Spangler
Monday Evening.
President Judge Evans Grants A
Bill of Complaint Filed in
Interest of Sportsmen.
SLAUGHTER IS STOPPED.
President Judge John E. Evans Tues-
day morning handed down an injunc-
tion order against all holders of special
deer licenses issued by the Treasurer
of Cambria County restraining them
|
| : PATTON'S LOCAL MOVIE NOW
| The regular meeting and luncheon ye 3 rw : SCREEN
[of the Northern Cambria Kiwanis club 1S. READY POR THE SCREEN
| was held at the Brandon hotel, Span-
gler, Monday evening and was featured
by the annual election of officers.
| William" H. Denlinger, well known
{local citizen will be honored with the
Presidency of the Club for the year of
1929; J. B. Holsopple, o Spangler, is the |
new Vice President; F. R. Maurer was
again selected as Treasurer, and Geo.
Will Be Shown at the Grand Thea-
tre Next Monday and Tuesday.
You will not want to miss seeing
‘WHOSE BABY?” the title of Pat-
ton’s local movie, which is now
completed and ready for the screen.
It is an out and out Patton product.
The first of it’s kind ever to be
Miss Emma Parrish, Ashville. | E. Metzgar,
Miss Ruby G. Williams, Bakerton; |Bacha. |
The principal speaker at Monday's |
m
|
| a dollar. John
i bought 28 stamps.
A. Clark of Hastings, the retiring Pres-
ident, was chosen as District Trustee.
The new directors of the club are:
| M. B. Cowher, S. A. Kuhn, J. G. Nich-
| olson, R. O. Lytle, D. George, George |
C. C. Adams and M. J.
eeting was the Rev. Smitley, of the
Presbyterian church, Spangler. Musi-
cal selections were also rendered.
BOY SCOUT NEWS HOT
FROM COUNCIL RING
As ‘Compiled for
Scribe; Mentionings Wise As Well
As Otherwise.
The interest in Scouting in the local
troop has increased a great deal dur- |
{ing the past few weeks. |
The past two meetings have been de-
| voted to practicing, knot tying, signal- |
| ling, first-aid and project making.
As, has been stated before, a contest
{is on to see who will take the trip to
| Gettysburg with Mr. Fleming. Points |
|are given to Scouts making projects,
| pressing leaves and making something
of interest to scouting. George Somer-
| ville is leading with 1,500 points, while |
Bud Miller has 750. Keen rivalry is
starting and soon we shall see many |
boys struggling for first place.
The boys have received their cards
from the Camp Schaeffer Savings
Fund. By buying 28 stamps a Scout
pays for one week at Camp, and saves
Bennett has already
Personal Notes of the Scouts.
Herby Kusner and Fred Blankenhorn
were seen indulging in a heated argu-
ment on Monday evening. Witnesses of
| the quarrel, say that some person from
| Ashville instigated the fight. (All's fair |
in love and war.)
“Tick” Quinn, our assistant scout-
master, who starred in Patton's movie,
“Whose Baby?” states that he has not |
signed a contrat to appear in Para-
mount pictures, contray to rumors cir-
culated.
Roy (Slum) Morgan has accepted a
position with the Patton Clay Manu-
facturing Company. While Slum states
that he will not retire from the Scouts |
he thinks his success is attributed to
his membership in the Scouts.
Clay Works management will
surely
have to step now.
Jim Cornelius likes red. Red is sup- |
posed to be a color, not a girl.
Bill Ratowsky found a free pass to
“Lilac Time.” He states it is the first
picture he ever witnessed.
Howard Brown, the little boy of the
First Patrol, was chased by Andy Ja-
cobs, the town cop. While passing the
oc and 10c store, Howard jumped on
the scales and got a “weigh.”
GILES LUMADUE,
Giles Lumadue, aged 75 years, died of
apoplexy at his home at Coupon on
Wednesday of last week.
the Courier by the |
The |
jointed chief of the bureau of protec-
tion, and in June, 1926, was promoted
to his present post, succeeding Seth E.
Gordon.
how it is operated and what success
is being made with the modern ma-
chinery. Within the past six months
men from Japan, England and as far
off as New Mexico in our own country
have visited the plant.
—In a twelve hour ride over the Al-
legheny mountains in an open automo-
bile recently the three months old dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gault
of Blandburg, died from exposure. The
family were motoring to the sick bed
of Mrs, Gault’s mother, at Anderson,
Indiana.
—Mr. and Mrs. John Hahn quietly
celebrated their golden wedding anni-
versary at their home at St. Boniface
recently with only members of their
family in attendance.
STATE REVOKES NINE
THREE DRIVERS
Ninety-eight persons lost their driv-
ers’ licenses during the week ending
November 28th, the state highway de-
partment announced on Monday.
Fifty-one of the revocations were
for driving while intoxicated, the cause
which almost invariably leads all oth-
ers in the number of revocations.
Larceny was the reason for the re-
vocation of fifteen licenses. Ten revo-
cations were for reckless driving, six
for transporting liquor five for imper-
sonation, four for inability to interpret
traffic signals, three for failure to stop
and render assistance after accidents
two for misstatement of facts, one for
physical incapacity and one for driv-
ing during the period of revocation.
TY-
’ PERMITS
H. A. WITHEROM INSTALLS A
MODERN BATTERY CHARGER
Mr. H. A. Witherow, proprietor of the
Magee avenue blacksmith shop, an-
nounces that he has just installed a
new HB Constant Potential Outfit
which charges automotive
batteries in one-third the time hereto-
fore required. Constairt Potential is not
new, having been used for years in
charging railway car lighting batter-
ies. By this method each battery draws
in just what current it needs and each
battery is absolutely independent of
every other battery on the line.
Mr. Witherow says he has thoroughly
investigated this modern equipment be-
POSTMASTERS NAMED FOR
CAMBRIA COUNTY TOWNS
President Coolidge today sent to the
senate the nominations of Clement
Grieff as postmaster at Carrolltown,
John F. Parrish at Cresson, Clarence
R. Baker at Holsopple and Charles D.
Kk.
SNOW FENCE IN PLACE.
The last of the snow fence to pro-
tect exposed sections of road from
snow drifts has been put in place by
the state highway department forces.
During the past year the department
purchased about 500,000 feet of fence.
Each year there is approximately 450
miles of snow fence erected along the
highways of Pennsylvania.
that it is recommended by the leading
car and battery manufacturers and ap-
proved by the U. S. Bureau of Stand-
ards. More than 17,000 other shops are
using it with excellent results and it’s
only a matter of time until it replaces
former methods entirely.
MRS. EMILY HUGHES.
Mrs. Emily Hughes, aged 81 years,
| wife of Thomas W. Hughes, of Mun-
ster township, died at her home at'7:30
The Sisters of Mercy at Mt. Aloysius’
Academy, Cresson, will have on display
some attractive articles on the after-
noons of December 5th, 6th and 7th.
Come and bring your friends to choo-
se suitable Christmas gifts from this
collection. |
Tea will be served on the above nam-
ed dates, from fou rto six.
HAS BROKEN LEG.
George D. Silek, of Portage, was in-
| jured on Sunday afternoon after be-
ing sent into a fottball game between
the Portage Bull Dogs and the Florida
| Hill Olympics, played on the Moose
Athletic Field at Portage, as a substi-
| tute. Silek, aged 22, suffered a fracture
Courier to extend our sincere thanks |of the leg and was taken to the Mem-
to all the Patton folks who assisted us |orial hospital at Johnstown.
during our recent bereavement, the | ps er———
death of our beloved mother, Mrs. Al-
ice Prescott.—Mr. and Mrs. William
Meehan; Mr. Elmer Prescott.
caused by sciatic rheumatism.
Funeral services were held in the Eb-
ensburg Congregational church Wed-
CARD OF THANKS.
i is
We wish, through the columns of the
in Lloyd cemetery. The deceased
survived by her husband.
FOR SALE.
Some of the finest singing Canaries
I ever had. I have Hartz Mountain, the
| Andreasbur and the Great Choffer
oem — fore cently at the West Penn Hospital in| Singing Canaries, and the Yorkshire
FOR SALE—Dockash range. Inquire | Pittsburgh, died at that institution on [and the Manchester Coffey Canaries,
of D. F. Horne, St. Augustine, Phone | Saturday evening. Mr. Killinger was a for sale for $7 and up.—Sam Mullen,
175 R-11. miner for a number of years. 822 Fifth Ave., Patton, Pa. 3t.
S. D. KILLINGER.
Samuel David Killinger, aged sixty-
one years, who was operated on re-
and radio |
fore purchasing his outfit and found |
o'clock on Monday evening. Death was |
nesday afternoon and burial was made |
Funeral services were held at nine
o'clock on Friday morning in St. Jos- |
eph’s Catholic church and interment
’as in the church cemetery. The dece-
ased is survived by these children: Mrs.
Thomas Gauntner, of Ashville: Mrs. |
Rose Luther, of Altoona; Mrs. Bessie
Wills, of Wellsville, W. Va.; Mrs. Grace |
Barnosky, of Coupon; William, Robert |
and David Lumadue, all of Altoona, |
{and John Lumadue, residing at the |
Buckhorn. He also leaves two sisters, |
Mrs. Anna Shoff, and Mrs. Alice E.
Trunk ,of Cassandra. A number of |
grand children and one great grand
child also survive.
ved the petition for consolidating the
borough of Beaver Falls and College
Hill into the city of Beaver Falls.
The newcomer in the ranks of third
class cities is the only city in Beaver
| County. Population of the two munici- |
palities entering into the consolidation
at the last census was in excess of 15,-
| 000.
| PICTURE PORTRAYS I
UTE LINE AWAITING
On the desk of Benjamin G. Eynon,
| registrar of motor vehicles at Harris-
burg, is apicture showing a long line
|of men and women standing in the
| slush and rain of a December day.
| It is not the kind of a happy, care-
| free crowd that awaits the opening of a |
theatre, baseball or football ticket off-
ice. There are plenty of women in it,
respectfully waiting their turn, but it
{is not a bargain day crowd.
| It is a section of the long line of
| those who each year throng the offi-
|ces of the registry bureau in the last
days of December because they neglect-
ed to make early applications for their
utomobile tage.
“If I could get a copy of that pic-
ture to every automobile owner in the
state, the rate of daily applications
| would increase 300 per cent,” Eynon
| said.
{
FLINTON MINER SERIOUSLY HURT
Buried beneath a fall of rock on Wed-
nesday of last week while at work in
Rebecca No. 1. mine of the Jasahill
Coal Company at Flinton, Frank Za-
binski, aged 48 years, was severely in-
jured. He was rushed to the Altoona
hospital where he is in a serious con-
dition.
Zabinski had his left leg and foot
badly crushed and was also crushed
about the head and pelvic region. He
also received a puncture wound of the
right hip and a fracture of several
| ribs. His spine is also injured.
Zabinski's son, Walter, was with him
at the time of the rock fall, but es-
caped with slight bruises about the
face
ed father to the hospital.
A crew of miners worked for some
time before succeeding in rescuing the
injured from beneath the rock fall.
YOUNG HUNTER KILLED.
Leonard Shank, 15, a high school stu-
| dent, died in a hospital at Roaring
| Springs on Monday night from a punc-
tured lung received Saturday when a
rifle he was carrying was accidentally
| discharged, the bullet entering the
| fung.
THREE PEDESTRIANS KILLED
| “Hit and run” drivers during the la-
| test weekly survey of the highway de-
| partment are blamed for the deaths of
three persons and tne injury of fif-
teen others, six arrests have been made
. 50 far.
MRS. EMMA INGOLDSBY.
Mrs. Emma Quartz Ingoldsby, aged
78, widow of James Ingoldsby, died on
Sunday morning at her home in Wash-
ington township. She had been bedfast
for the past two weeks. She is surviv-
ed by a number of children. The fun-
eral services were held on Wednesday
morning in St. Agnes’ church at Cass-
andra, and interment was in the Ca-
‘ tholic cemetery at Lilly.
|of the Ebensburg Public schools, under
The son accompanied his injur-!
from the Killing of doe deer .in this
county. The decree is effective until
final hearing on December 17—two
days after the season closes.
The injunction was granted by the
court upon petition of John Johnson,
of Patton, representing sportsmens’ as-
sociations in the northern part of the
county. The court order was issued ag-
ainst Omar W. Miltenberger, the first
person to whom a special deer license
was granted in Cambria county, and
1,113 others holding special permits.
A bill of complaint was filed in the
Court of Common Pleas at Ebensburg
on Tuesday morning by Mr. Johnson,
alleging that the section of the State
game laws regulating the Killing of
deer is being violated in Cambria coun-
ty, and not withstanding the provisions
of the Act prohibiting the killing of
any other than male deer having two
or more points to one antler, the treas-
urer of Cambria County has issued to
the defendants, Omar W. Miltenberger
and others to the number of 1,113, li-
censes purporting to entitle the owners
thereof to kill only antlerless deer. The
bill alleged that the plaintiff and other
‘RULES FOR THE EARLY
citi s of the com: realth of P -
C H R I STMAS M Al LI N ys I ale ro
Wrap jury and unless the defendant and all
others to whom licenses have been is-
sued to Kill deer contrary to the Act of
Assembly be restrained from exercising
Ri. the privileges contained in said so-call-
| Another year is fast nearing its end !ed licenses, suc hinjury will be contin-
land the holiday season, with its spirit | yed.
|of good will and cheer will soon be| The plaintiff asked that an order be
| here. issued restraining the holders of these
Christmas, with its whirling snow, |licenses from exercising such privileges
crimson holly, gay decorations and its |and for such other and further relief
| merry and bright eyed people every- as the plaintiff shall be equitably en-
where, is a time of joy and gladness. | titled to.
Much of this festive spirit is due to| The decree signed by the court grant-
the custom of exchanging gifts, greet- | ing the prayer of the petition, read as
ing cards and other remembrances. The follows:
observance of this delightful custom in- “And now, December 4, 1928, the
|cidentally in greatly increasing the foregoing petition having been read
| volume of mail, and everything possi- | and considered it is ordered that Omar
ble should therefore, be done to fa-|w. Miltenberger and all others holding
| cilitate and expedite its handling. special deer licenses issued by the
In order to give its full measure of | Treasurer of Cambria County be and
happiness and cheer, Christmas mail | gre hereby restrained by special in-
should be carefully prepared and reach | junction from exercising the privileges
| the addressee in ample time to be in| as contained in the so-called licenses.
keeping with the purpose fo rwhich it “Motion having been made to con-
|is intended. Mail early, prepa,” nostage | tinue said special injunction until fi-
fully, insure all packages. Le nal hearing, Monday, the*17th day of
Postage on all post cards, one cent December, 1928, at 1:30 o'clock P. M..
each. Letters, 2 cents for each ounce. |is fixed as the time when such motion
Air mail, five cents for the first ounce, land the testimony in support thereof
and ten cents for each additional oun- | will be heard. hi
ce. (Signed) By the Court,
Packing and wrapping: Pack articles JOHN E. EVANS, P. J.”
| carefully in strong, durable containers. Up until the time President Jugde
| Wrap parcels securely, but do not seal Evans handed down his injunction or-
{ them. Inform the post office clerks der Tuesday morning against holders
{whether they are fragile or perishable | of special deer licenses the slaughter of
shown here. The cast is entirely
from Patton and all the scenes in
the picture were taken here.
| This local film was produced
'I' through the co-operation of the foi-
lowing: Patton Drug Co., Patton
Clay Products Co., Williams Garage,
Independent Gas and Oil Station,
Grand Theatre and the Patton Cou-
i} rier.
The picture was produced by the
yore Production Co., under the di-
rection of Herbert Holcombe and
was photographed by Cameraman
Gore.
“WHOSE BABY?” is a one reel
local comedy featuring the follow-
ing Pattonites:
The Cast.
John Cortland, Reporter of the
Patton Courier Wayne Lynn
Cortland’s Wife....Marion Grozanich
Baby Elinor Betty Weakland
George Holmes, Shiek, friend of
the Cortlands “Tick” Quinn
|
Mail Out Your Packages Early;
Them Securely; Be Fair to the
Postal Employees.
{and they will be marked to that ef- |the doe continued unabated in Cam-
| fect by them.
| Permissible additions and enclosures: | of nimrods returning from the woods.
bria county, it is evidenced in reports
| Parcels may be marked, “Do not open | Not a few of the hunters who went in-
{until Christmas.” Written greetings, as |to the mountains in quest of deer de-
| “Merry Christmas,” “With Best Wish- | clared that they did so only because
es,” and names for the purpose of de- | they felt that they might as well get
{scription may be enclosed in the pack- | their share of the venison since the
age. Other written additions subject |law permitted. Many expressed the be-
| the parcel to letter rate of postage. lief, however, that entirely too many
| Seals: Christmas seals or stickers | young deer were being slain and that
should not be placed on address side |all the eleme
of mail.
The post office will be closed all day
on Christmas.
nt of sportsmanship had
been taken out of the game.
Game Protector Elmer B. Thompson,
when informed of the action .of the
| court, stated that he believed it would
be received in the proper spirit by the
greater number of Cambria County
hunters. In the Beaver Dams section
A principals’ and special teachers’|on Saturday, the opening day of the
conference wil be held in the Ebens-|Séason, it is estimated 350 men were in
burg high school auditorium next Sat- |the woods and fields, and one had to
urday morning, beginning at 9:30 o’-|but watch the cars returning through
clock. The conference will be opened |and to Patton on Saturday evening to
with a musical program by the pupils | foRl:ge that the “slaughter” was on in
ull force.
PRINCIPALS AND TEACHERS TO
MEET THIS SATURDAY
the direction of Miss Lucille Kuhn. At |
10 o'clock there will be an address by | MRS. JAMES LITZINGER.
D. Rorabaugh. The principals’ confer-| Mrs. Margaret Litzinger, aged fifty-
ence will open at 11 o'clock with a |six years, wife of James Litzinger, of
round table discussion led by Miss Lau- | Gallitzin, died of a complication of dis-
ra McCann and A. W. Price. Topics for | eases on Friday night. The funeral ser-
discussion are: “How Can Failing Chil- | vices were held in St. Patrick's church
dren Be Helped?” “Why Does the at Gallitzin on Tuesday morning and
Child Fail?” “When Is Grade Skipping | interment was in the church cemetery.
Justifiable?” “Unjustifiable?” “Where The deceased is survived by her hus-
Is the Place of Testing in Dealing With | band and three children. She also leav-
Failing Pupils?” es her father, David Burkey, of Gall-
At 10:30 o'clock there will be a con- |itzin, and one brother, Samuel Burkey
ference on inter-county literary and of the same place.
musical contests. The biography confer.
ence (eighth grade) will take place
from 11 to 12 o'clock. A language, sci-
ence and art conference will also be
held at 11 o'clock.
RNEST DAVIS,
Ernest Davis, aged 43 years, a native
of Ebensburg, but for years a Pitts-
burgh druggist, died at the South Side
hospital in Pittsburgh on Monday ev-
ening. Death was attributed to blood
poisoning resulting from a carbuncle.
iin The deceased a son of Mr. and
The Rev. Father Rhabanus Maurus John S. Davis of Ebensburg. He
Gutmann, O. S. B., aged 84, died on also survived by his widow, one son,
Saturday at St. Vincents’ Arch-abbey and a number of brothers and sisters.
at Beatty. The aged Benedictine priest | The fun 1 services will be held in
was ordained 56 years ago at St. Vin- | Pittsburgh this Thursday.
cents and held appointments at Bal-
timore, Greensburg, Covington, Ky.,|
and Rahway, N. J. Father Gutman for rt
some years was director of the Schol- Mrs. Mary Eckenrode Stevens, aged
asticate at St. Vincents, and from 1880 |76 years, died of apoplexy last Satur-
to 1886 was pastor of St. Vincent's day at the home of a sister in Portage.
church. The last six years he spent in She suffered a stroke about three weeks
‘retirement at the Arch-abbey ago
FATHER RHABANUS, AGED 84
YEARS, EXPIRES AT BEATTY
5 is
18
MRS. MARY STEVENS,