R NIGHT
10
Cl
YOGR/
EXEL
lio as
12e of
neing,
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b
,
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VOL. XXXV. NO.5.
LOCAL AND STATE Miss Beatrice Flynn POTATO WART A
NEWS OF I INTEREST Weds Ray : Crosser
» NEWLY OR-
| BROTHER OF BRII
Condensed items Gathered from | pAINED PRIEST, PERFORMS
Various Sources for the CEREMONY MONDAY,
Busy Reader, | Miss Beatrice FI;
According to announcement by Phil- Mrs. Ella Flynn, of
ip LaMantia, who is interested in the ninited in Ja Age ok t. Mar %
enterprise, a new $90,000 theatre pro- tholic church ue 4ey mo ; ng to Ra
perty is to be erected in Nanty-Glo in | mond Cromer of Be llwood,
the spring, an amusement company and Ms. 3 2. g 5 Sor, oF Bi
having been formed by Nanty-Glo men The Rev. athe! Ie remis h L
and out of town theatre interests. newly _ordai ted priest ] rot}
—A new two cent Roger Clark Pos- |the bride, Perform d the marriz
tage stamp to commemorate the 150th emony, and orl iated
anniversary of the surrender of Fort high mass Which 3
Sackville, at Vicennes, Indiana, will be | Hopkins, of Philade 1 hit »
issued this month by the post office de- | You Truly Sy Das ex 0s 1
partment, it was announced last week. | “O Promise Me, oe ore he
—The Courier is in receipt of a copy | The Offertory, an Ave
of the Budget of the Commonwealth of | sung by Mr. Hopkins and
er, of
Pennsylvania for 1929 to 1931, submit- nell. Mrs. M. J. Shannon presided :
ted to the general assembly by Govern- the organ. io f Brttaiser
or John S. Fisher, whom we wish to Miss Ella Flynn of Pitts ur
thank for the same Hugh Brummert, of Summer
ank 3 X
—Seventeen new patients were ad-
mitted last Thursday to the State san-
atorium at the Summit. There are now
frock of delic
hat, and a bridal bouquet of
lilies of the valley complet e br
y abi receiving tr for tu- ? BE
739 patients Feselving Zenner: dal ensemble. Her attendant wore
berculosis at the institution. frock of Nile green with harmonizin
—Activities of the student safety pa- | AOCESHOrIes, Sil re a
trols at Harrisburg were suspended last | AE - an eo :
week until their legal status is lear at of tout nel osal "
ly defined. An opinion by Deputy Ab Proskiact or Ee
torney General, S. M. R. O'Hara don 3 end A >
clares that student patrols could NO | edn in or
act in the role of police and that the Sat other “in ae 1}
systems cannot be legally enforced. Teun thoy ol a wl
—dJohn George Makepiece, the thros lhe Mr yo > erie a
weeks old son of Robert and Mabel Ply wrod ol .
Makepiece of Scalp Level, died of a
complication at the parental home on
Saturday.
—George Hanich, aged 60 years, a |
former resident of Johnstown, died at [fore the court at Fre.
the county home on Friday last of a [ils atvan te th
heart attack superinduced by SAnCer, 1, 5 ihe Brana 5
He was taken to the county home on | ratty hd RTo Lote co 3
Tuesday of last week. Valier Bodies 2 3
Emma Barno, the three year old phias Wyland and Eu
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bar- [of Jonnstown
no, of Spring Hill, near Portage, died | and battery. wi o
of a complication of diseases at the | yoppery, Wore sentence
parental home last Thursday evening. | costs jointly. Stewart
She is survived by her parents, three were sentenced to serve
sisters and a brother. | one nor more
—dJohn Robert O’Harrak, =«ged fifty- county jail wt
four years, of Rochester Mills, died of | land w 1
heart trouble on Wednesday of last | five years. The four
week while on a visit with his son, | arrested by the Johns
Clair O’Harrah, of Nanty-Glo. cently.
—The third and last of a series of | Collins, Raywell and Roy
cinch parties between the Barnesboro |ons, brothers, all of to
\ (
MANY PLEADERS AT MONDAY
COURT IN
cha
was held in the K. of C. rooms at Eb- |tenced to pay the costs, m:
ensburg on Wednesday night of last | tion, and further 1
week. Preceding the card party a sump- | pended. The trio he
tuous chicken dinner was served by |bile from a Johnstown
the Ebensburg Court, C. D. of A, at the | Wrecked the m e
expense of the Ebensburg players, the George Zehula, of P
Barnesboro players having won all of | with stealing an automq ,
the three matches. tenced to pay the cos nd ser
i 3 Ti avs i he countv 1
—Edward Kenmuir, 26 and unmarried | days in the county jail
1 an a
ar Salix,
of Nanty-Glo, is in a favorable condi- Anna Johns, of Johnstown wged | might arise during the year.”
tion at the Memorial hospital in Johns- | with an offense against m 5 Mr. Cannon pointed out that the
town following an accident last week | sentenced to pay the cost 1 fine | cOnstruction cost could be taken care
when he sustained a fracture at the |of $100. of if the commissioners would issue 10
base of the skull among other injuries. Harry Starchak cf Conemaugh, [OT year bonds which could be paid
He is employed by the Springfield Coal charged with robbery and receiy ing | Off at the rate of approximately $25. -
Company at Nanty-Glo and was caught stolen goo was sentenced to pay the |000 or $12,500 a year, plus interest, the
under a fall of rock. costs and serve one year in the coun- amount of the monthly payments
—James Harvey, aged eight years, | ty jail. be ing dependent on whether the bonds |
son of Mr. and Mrs. Van Harvey, of George Eli of Barnesboro, charg- | un for the long or the short term.
Barnesboro, had his both arms frac- | eq with receiving stolen gooc
tured at the wrists last Friday in a olating the junk laws. wa
coasting accident. He is being treated | to pay the costs and to serve
at the parental home. than six months no:
—Miss Clara Bradley, oldest daught- year in the county iail
er of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bradley of Gertrude Barr, of n
Hastings, and Germaine Gessler, son ged with conducting a di
of William Gessler of the same place, | was sentenced to pav f
house
ts - and
were united in marriage at St. Ber- remanded to Morgan Reffner
nard’s Catholic church in Hastings on | of Nanty-Glo, jointl xd with
Wednesday of last week. the same offense, was oi
-—At a double wedding ceremony per- | and sentenced to serve
formed on Wednesday of last week in | six months nor more th
St. Patrick's Catholic church at Gall-|in the county jail.
itzin, Miss Helen Wahl became the William and John Smith. br thers,
bride of Francis Bradley and Miss Ag- | both of Johnstown. and Dewey Goss,
nes Wahl the bride of John Becher. | of Moss Creek, were brot
The two brides are daughters of Mr. court on attachments f
€ Costs
an two years
( failure to
and Mrs. Charles Wahl of Gallitzin. comply with previous orders of he
—Michael McDonald of Lilly, suffer- | court, directing them to 7 rtain
ed a compound fracture of the left leg | sums for the maintenance
last Thursday when he was caught un- milies. Each w
der a fall of rock in the Shoemaker costs and to se
Coal Co. mine at Lilly. Allegheny Coun :
Funeral services for James B. Lona- Harry Imler, of 1 don, chs
hue, aged 36 years, unmarried, and an | with defrauding a boarding house
overseas war veteran, who was trams per, was sent 1 to pay the ‘costs,
pled to death by a horse at a farm and given three months’ time to pay
near Heilwood on Friday night were the board bill
held in St. Patrick’s church at Cam- | _—_—
eron’s Bottom, on Monday.
Subscribe for the Courier.
HEAR!
HEAR!
THE NEW
Phonotone
NOW BEING INSTALLED AT THE
GRAND Theatre
PERFECTLY CUED MUSIC SCORES
FOR EVERY PICTURE
SERVICE BEGINS ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18th.
BE ONE OF THE FIRST TO HEAR THIS WON-
DERFUL MACHINE NEXT MONDAY.
sang “I Loy
Bond, and dangerous of all potato diseases, and
ices. | 11 measures are not taken to prevent it
was living in the soil, it will spread to all que
1. D. Con- | the potato growing sections of the! Sco
(BENSBURG
The following persons appeared be
1 + f
pleas of
were
11Ce re-
simm-
€ was .sus-
a
charged
sen-
PATTON, CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1929.
Quarantine Following
Investigation.
The area in Elder Township, Can
bria County, exclusive of farm land
by the Pennsylvania Department «¢
Agriculture, on account of the findin
the gardens.
ve This disease is the most serious an
1 | Country. For this reason a quarantin
covered by a radius of four-tenths of
Mr, | @ mile, centering on the school house
in Flannigan Run, has been placed
under quarantine for potato growing
of the potato wart disease in some of
n=
S, On
f | Ing
has been established, which, when en- | cuir
seased potatoes or soil being mix
vith it.
. The Spaulding Rose Variety of Po
may be grown, provided the seed
of Agriculture. For further informatior
try, J. K. Thornton, Inspec
burg, Pa.
CONTROLLER CANNON Is
OPPOSED TG DRAWING ON
‘nt of the board of county commi
now working on plans” to appropriate
| construction of a
Str.
fund, drew sharp criti
1
the money from’ the general fund yh
the 1929 budget is prepared,” Mr
hs to!cannon said, “the balance remaining
in the general fund for the purpose of
meeting any emergencies which may
tato, which is immune to the disease,
An announcement made last Thurs-
day afternoon by John D Walker, pres-
sioners, that the commissioners “are | the
nature collec
have been m
tal and admin- | whic
tion building at the county home | One
by taking the money from the general
ism from Coun-
ty Controller Henry L. Cannon, who
$250,000 to the poor directors for the
ked: “Where are they going to get
h, ang | forced, will after several years cause |ing,
3 + the disease organism to die out of th
tended the bridal couple. A dainty soil where it now exists. The hauling
te pink crepe, a picture | Way of manure from the section i
i : Bs and prohibited on account of the danger
State Places Nearby Section in| Hold One of The
Parents’ Ni
day,
Tue
from the
g The meeting
when the Scout
in single file and
d | out the Council Ring. Then followed a | number of rabbits in the local woods
minute of prayer. | during the winter. A large amount ot
Harold Blank
nt talk on
was a
T BOY SGOUTS HAVE SPORTSMEN HOLD Here's A Sto
ident of Local Organization
for Year 1929.
|
Evening,
t Scout meeting |
on, the parents and | went on record in asking the Sta
members of
hed into the hall | one-half fhe fines imposed.
took their places ab-| The Sportsmen have distributed
then gave an elo- | trout and cat fish have also been pie
‘Why I Am A Boy |ced in the local streams.
i Most Success- | Milton A. Stoltz Chosen Presi-
ful Meetings on Tuesday
The Patton Sportsmen's Association conflict
derful success. | held their monthly meeting on Wednes-
| The well managed and well planned | day night of last week, and had a ve
program went
take, and in adc
Scouts enjoyed a few talks on Scout- | Game Commission to appoint a Fish
the Council. | Warden for Cambria County and fav-
I at 7:30 o'clock |ored that deputy wardens get a fee of
igh without a mis- | successful session. The organization
(5¢) $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
ry of PATTON HIGH SCHOOL
| IT COMES TO THE GRAND THEA-
TRE THIS THURSDAY NIGHT |
ONLY.
FLANNIGAN RUN A PARENTS’ NIGHT ANNUAL ELECTION: Gangster Theme NOTES OF THE WEEK
ummary of What Is Trans-
piring Among the Students,
Serious and Otherwise.
A
{ Once again a girl is the cause of a |
that has brought death. Two
of the mightiest gang’s of San Francis- |
IV] co’s underworld are at each other's
Martha Rumberger is back in sch-
ool after an absence of several weeks
| during which time she underwent at
throats for the love of a siren of the | 5eration for append :
| Frisco Barbary Coast. | Mr. Forsythe was a visitor in Johns-
Olive Borden is this girl. Starring in | town last Satur
FBO's underworld special, ‘Gang War” Friday morni
| she has the role of a little dancer for liod Edna Lundquist sa
whose love two great gangster bands among whicl “Old Man ¢
tight to the bitter end. | shine,” “Melancholy Baby,” and “The
It is the story of a girl on the very | Dream River.”
docks of Frisco. Robbed of every de- | Edna was accompanied by Miss
cent chance in life. The love of a gang- | Krumbine at the piano.
ter king. Yet she had little chance to |
te
L
during music per-
2 several solos
1 were,
a
a= |
|
: 2 George Cor visited, last Thur:
ut.” First ai ne of artificial res- The work on the fish dam at Ecken- be anything else, and in the most | yay in the hiel e
€biration were given by the Scouts. Res- | rode’s Mills has been suspended tem- stirring climax ever thrown upon the Doon absent for owit
15 a person irom a burning build- | porarily on account of the cold weath- | sereen this love of hers causes even i An Thiuty to his eve sustained ‘whe
rescuing a drowning person, and |er, but will be resumed just as soon | hep gangster husband to become a man | : violie which he was tighten-
e removing a persoh from an electric [as the spring break comes. willing to seek death behind the roar- | ihe. broke and. struck in the mem-
V were among the demonstrations| The following officers were elected | ino ouns of his enemy and clear the [ber :
s| in st aid. {to serve during the year 1929, at the way for the man she loved. | Yast Fr the high school basket.
The recommittment of the Scout law | recent meeting: President, Milton A.| Jac Pickford and Eddie Gribbon 1
- | by the
The boys gave
- | {ere
is | was
purchased from an authorized source, Quit
and the grower secures a planting per- | wha
er left on Mit from the agent for the Department | present
Talks by
next and
Scouts
Scout Law.
Bi
Ty well handled. | Stoltz; Vice President, Charles Kline:
alk on the dif- | Secretary, T. H. Wirtner; Marshal, An-
[ dy Jacobs; Delegate to the county con-
members of the Council | vention, John Johnson; Alternate Del-
rown and Mr. | egate, F. L. Brown; Game Committee, |
ball tossers played two games with the
Vintondale Both games were
very well played and the Patton boys
defeated the Vintondale boys while the
Patton girls were defeated by the las-
head the remainder of the cast which |
as directed by Bert Glennon from a
story by James Ashmore Creelman. The
| film will appear at the Grand theatre
this Thursday night only, and not to-
] 1 : sies from Vintondale. The boys’ score
In gave Ve llent talks on Earl Bearer, Charles Cordell. Charles | morrow night as previously advertised. | 5, the HElE wes Lied bas of :
t the Scomt do during the |Kline, Basil Weakland, Andy Jacobs -— mn - [the game the score ood 1
ar 1 rvill ravi a | 3 . - x | TERY r+ | _ Bam LIE SCOT a
youd A merville gave a and George Kruise. | LICENSED DOG SHOW TO [ir itv of Pott
1| talk on second a class tests, and |
write to the Bureau of Plant Indus-|he also
tor, Ebens- | and
ble.
and
GENERAL COUNTY FUNDS | Boy
PA?
ps these as’'soon as possi- KILLED WHILE COASTIN(
Mr. Fitz-Gibb a visitor from Ire-| The body of Max Lantzy, six year olc
, who is er ved in decorating (son of Mr. and Mrs. Van Lantzy, o
the new bank, a talk on what the | Dormont, Allegheny county, forme
Scot are ing in Ireland. 1
Next came th losing exercises. The [inured in a coasting accident recently
Salute to the Fl §
T
3
ST.
arise and after all items included in
29 9
‘If the entire balance is used to build
the additional buildings at the county
home, and there is no denying they
are needed, there will be another $18,-
30 | 000 to raise with nothing left to take
> of emergencies of any sort that
“These bonds,” he added, “could be
used without submitting the proposi-
tion to the electors of the county by
Issuing them on a basis of 2 per ce
of the assessed valuation of the
pro-
r- [Perty in the county.”
The present budget, as prepared by
Mr. Cannon, provides for a levy of 7
mills and he believes that, even if the
bonds are issued and paid for out of
| the $232,225 balance in the general
less than | fund, a part of the money can be saved
it 1
d economy is practiced.
The controller, Inasmuch as he was | 0
young
Nesbit’
the official to suggest that the tax levy
be reduced to seven mills for 1929, is
before the | I accord with Commissioner Walker's
Statement that the commissioners ‘hes-
tate to consider at this time any in-
crease in the tax millage,” but sharply
diverges on the suggestion that the
money for the county home improve-
ments be taken from the general fund.
In commenting on the fact that in
Cambria county there is no Special
poor tax such as is levied in other of
the counties of the state, Commission-
er Walker pointed out that the Poor
Directors received approximately two
hundred thousand dollars each year,
and that the board is disopsed to grant
the request for $250.000 additional in
1929 if the money can be raised. His
statement reads
“The commissioners hesitate to con-
sider at this time any increase in the
tax millage. In view of the industrial
situation, which finds many people in
straightened circumstances, we believe
the tax burden is as heavy as it shouid
be at this time. We believe by strict
economy along all lines it may be pos-
sible for the commissioners to find the
money required by the poor board, but
naturally we will be restricted mater-
ially as regards other improvements for
this year. With no money available for
roads, as previously announced, it will
be obvious that the board of commis-
sioners will be handicapped to such an
extent that virtually nothing but im-
perative emergency projects can be
considered. We believe that in such a
situation as exists today, the commis-
sioners should have, as we do, the in-
terests of the taxpayers at heart, and
consequently we are working now on
Plans to give the poor board its requi-
sition, taking the money from the gen-
| eral fund.
—————
and Mrs. Charles Mulligan of
| Clymer, were Sunday guests of rela-
‘tives in town.
32,225. How do the commissioners ex-
1- [pect to get approximately $250,000 out
of a total amounting to nearly $18,~
utomo- [000 less?”
age and had
the budget have been cared for will, |
1 tow ~ (at present ‘estimates, amount to but
HIT i s, | /ith larceny by bailee, € en-
and Ebensburg Knight of Columbus, [ed with larceny b;
the
tion,
at 8
mor
days
The mee
Adam
Law and Taps.
parel
h will
of the 1
ADAM HITCH DIES
encouraged th scouts to try | FORMER
ne
| the home of the deceosed’s grandpar
then dismissed but |ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lantzy. The
d to examine the | Lantzy boy was so severely injureg 3 : : 3 | program d
nd projects which | when his sled crashed into an automo- | tée and he promises that it will be the | Progr: ‘
Scouts
] on d
> windows.
and | bile that amputation of the right arn
{to save his life.
OF PN E U MON | A cemetery. The deceased is survived by
AUGUSTIN MAN HAD BEEN
ILL ONLY TWO DAYS. FUN-
ERAL FRIDAY.
died of
term
tery.
Th
first
Secor
5t. Augu
lng.
ral
n
ent will
e dec
1fe
1d
following
sury
oer
garet
Mary
3inco:
/ Hiehw
ELI
C., ar
I
Pen
dance
Unive
den,
our I:
from
received
calls.
BLAKE
OR(
1 am
5s. O
TSit)
Sidne
ast tr
We
in the soutl
south until
POSTMA
Ross A. H
as act
the p
ted t
as
0
Presidenti
noun
ced i
| Harclerod
vice for m:
the ti
Senio.
I + Pur
aged
tle
Ir cle
FUNERA
1eral
58 yr
of New Ger
j morn
town,
Thur
Ing at
wel
sday
church
ment
Iw
press
who ¢
reavemi
ish
my
1
tt
husband, Ge
those
who
Mrs.
who
furnishe
George
Hitch,
best’ kriowz
pne
ad been ill for only two
RIT
"TRAL ENGAGEMENT
his parents. His father was cashier of | tO exhibit their kennels. Chairman Kee- | Suited i wo ¥ a
is s. Hi S ca Of 1.50 ORM: voi | a teams. This second game
|the Keystone Bank at Spangler before | Der has already been feeling the pulse
| moving to Dormont.
BAKERTON ORGANIZES A
}d 78 years, one of
idents of this sec- |
onia at his home |
on Wednesday
+
1€
ry will
Vi Will
= tus Lehmier, C. E. Farabaugh, C. E.
ine o'clock in the | ;. : . detor NOI
Hannigan, Ralph Cole, Peter Mamome
church and in-
i1 he c¢ Cl eme- | i .
in the church com Cook, Samuel Grazier, Ernest Powell
: Harry Fees, Michael Grillo, H, 1,
was married twice, the
the Rev. Mr. Simons, the Rev. Father
McCarthy, Mr. Hamilton, Fred Kuhn-
ley, Carmello Fama, Edward Zacavy, C.
P. McCoy, William Lamont and Dr.
| King.
1g Matilda Wirtner. The
of the first union
Ss Murphy, of Wind-
n, Ohio; Mrs. Mar-
[ Marstellar; and Mrs. _
of Altoona. The chil- | pres INCREA
nd union are John, of |
at home; Mrs. Cather- |
ay Mrs Anna Stove! Coal production in the Central Pa
aim u L Be | region during January was higher than
Toit Mich.. and Miss | 21 month since March, 1927, officials
Patton. He also leaves | °F the Cent Pennsylvania Coal Pro-
IN THE COAL
PRODUCTION IS REPORTED
. ~ | ducers’ Association announced the oth- |
hn Long, of Patton; 47 >
er day.
The usual increased demands of Jan-
uary and the other winter months is
attributed largely as the cause of the
Increased production. A gradual incre-
ase In production, however, has been
| evinced in the last several months and
the colder weatl serves as an added
| incentive to production.
nd one great-grand-
OF HIS
5 in receipt of a let-
lake, a former Patton
) is playing with Joe
‘a, from Charlotte, N.
ther things, Eli say
Ing with Joe Neshit's
nd I have been for the |
> southern trips which
as south Georgia, at
many of the school |
trip we play at the
wth Carolina, Hamp-
Davidson colleges. On
n here we broadcasted
3T, at Charlotte and
‘grams and telephone |
tly are making a hit i Creat
Will continue in the | pLyLLY MAN KILLED BY TRAIN.
of February. | John Plotko, or Lega, aged ab-
out 45 years, a miner for the Lilly Coal
| company, was instantly killed late on
Saturday ht when run down by a
rode, who has served | fast passenger train on the Pennsylva-
aster at Windber for |p, Railroad about four hundred feet
iths or so, was appoin- from the Li 1
on of postmaster in a vietim’s body was horribly mangled. It
mission which is an- is believed that the victim was walking
postal bulletin. Mr, along the arilroad when killed.
een in the postal ser- | The remains were interred Monday
ars, and formerly had in St. Brigid's cemetery
tant postmaster and
e Windber post office.
{OMER J. PIFEISTER EXPIRES
AT NICKTOWN ON TUESDAY
Omer Joseph Pfeister, aged eighteen
years, son of Nicholas and Emma Pfeis-
ter, of Nicktown, died of heart trouble
at the parental home on Tuesday af-
| ternoon. The funeral services will be
held on Friday morning in St. Nicha-
las’ Catholic church and interment will
be in the church cemetery.
The deceased is survived by his par-
ents and several brothers and sisters.
\
CARROLLTOWN TOT DIES.
CT ae Eugene Charles Bearer, six-months-
OF MRS. BOPP. old son of Mr, and Mrs. Monroe Bear-
S for Mrs. Sara Bopp, | er, of Carrolltown, died at the Mercy
idow of Andrew Bopp, | hospital, Johnstown, at 1:55 o'clock on
» Who died on Monday | Tuesday morning. He was taken to the
Mercy hospital Johns- Institution on Monday and underwent
at nine o’clock this | an operation for a hernia. The deceas-
18 In the Catholic |ed is survived by parents. The fu-
Germany, and inter- neral services wer d at two o'clock
church cemeterv. on Wednesday rnoon, with burial
i re in St. Benedict's church cemetery
JF THANKS. = - : r—_
these columns to ex- TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
> appreciation to all | Lenten service on Thursday evening.
during my recent be- | February 14th, at 7:30
ness and death of my Svening prayer and sermon Sunday,
Lebrun; and to thank | February 17th, at 4 o’ ock.
floral offering and | During the Lenten season there will
irs for the funeral— | be sermons every Thursday evening at
run, "7:30.—H. A. Post, Rector
residents of Spangler, who was fatally | as the dates for the licensed dog show
dustrial DOSE + shure. | Mis
Scout Oath, Scout (was brought to Spangler last week to! Industrial Exposition at Ebensburg -
ior} i bee held : : si , g | TE
lay in and right leg was made in an attempt | been held at the exposition grounds |
Funeral services were held at nine | arisen among the dog fanciers in this | Sl . LE oh
> x ised | Le: iI meet { ic tit
o'clock last Friday morning in St. Pat- | State, it is expected that the promised | iam i {0 be piaye { at
rick’s ic chiire c . bench show at the exposition will be |in @ Yr EE = ol
rick’s Catholic church at Spangler, and Ament ls ) 3 | Blacklick. The second eo
interment was made in the church | One of the most fav orable chances for | :
BOOSTER ASSOCIATION | replies that he has received, that at
: [this year, which will be the largest
The newly organized Bakerton Boos- | os old ot Then . =
ter Association, which elected its offi- | SOW Yet held at Ebensburg. [¢
cers at a dinner meet at the Brandon I; Ra Bac ls FER relia a
hotel in Spangler recently, is made up | © the East, booking attractions for the |
of this me thor hin: Frod Buck” Cle- | foming summer, he learned that there
S I'S. . er CX Q-
be held on ; : :
Michael Arno, Andrew Cole, David
2 MeOann and the Strong, Michael Berzonsky, Jos. Shero. |
VIC & & €
passenger station. The |
BE FEATURE AT THE | The girls we
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION | ing one of their
Son with a sc
fF Vint ale
‘he American Kennel Club, the | of Nintonaa)
ighest authority in this country on vi a
has approved July 3rd and 4th, | Vintonc ale,
{ got off the r
| miles out the
to be benched at the Cambria County | Miles out of the
| Heeln W
the week of the Fourth of July | > graauate, Vi
I. Keener of Johnstown is the |] ar,
man of the bench show commit- | ne
1
1
1
ite.
a former P. H
h her
)] Wedne
Ic
| ch
: lass period on
consist of
of amu
1 3 : ra | Fridav
1 | Pest and most diversified that has yet |= rida
other
DW.
C
ing to peculiar conditions that have
Friday night t}
ume of the sea-
CL ok
7| dog owners and exhibitors, this year, [SOD Was played with Ble
: : ually as good as the
| of: those who own valuable animals, be Squally grou B ee
| not only in this vicinity, but also in | yo Be © y an idior at ‘the
| other states. and is confident, from the | eg laundguist y ah = ysihy ab Lhe
home of Betty Weakland over the last
| least 600 dogs will be on the benches | Week ng Sa
| Pete CIIdanl
| the high
,» creed, or what have you,
bout. Pete has been
| ning on the quiet
; an| A parts as held at
1s a possibility that the “tin Rabbit” | A pariyy was hel
Thi > a | home on Tuesday eve
racing craze, which has over run Eng- M { ty ets
: s Lucy's birthday :
land and some of her colonies, may be [ ¥15S Lucy's birthda)
While Secretary H. Frank Dorr was
intorduced Into this country, this sum- MRS. NES SCHILLING OF
mer, .by English promoters. In this BAKERTON. PASSE
ort, Whippet hounds are sent after | x ae S Sit .
mechanical rabbits, which go at a| M Agne > oe: fae :
| great speed, and valuable prizes are|d2ughter of Mrs. C: taenne Schilling
awarded to the swiftest dogs. It does 3%, eid On Tuesday of 4 com
1 Ii i plicatior liseases at home of
not sound like an American sport but | P} geen Oe oe il he ia
it has become such a fad in Englang | Der S MIs. James Shannon, resi
and the colonies that fortunes are be- ing in West ginin.
Ing invested in tracks. In the event of | Ie body wil be
there being a chance to secure a date | /O8 8
with the “tin Rabbit whippet hounds, | 2?"
Secretary Dorr promises they will be ai oe
Seen racing, one or two days, during |SBurch cem
: : | vived by * moth
the coming exposition week. He is al- ye 1 bo mn
SO negotiating for a group of dingoes, | & Ts
the native Australian wild dog, an ani- aps E Tea, 5 ! SLi
mal that has never yet been trained OBB, 07 inane!
| and is something like a wolf. These | Mentone ano
animals have never yet been exhibited | Schillin 3
in the, best zoos but there is a trope of |, . : ’ :
| them coming to America and the Ex- MANY BEAR CUBS ARE
| position booking agents, in New York, DESERTED BY MOTHE
rare trying to secure a date for them
| at the exposition. These two exhibitions
| will not be under the auspices of the
| American Kennel bench show but will
{be more in the nature of feature acts
| with the great, free, outdoor entertain- |
| ment that will be given every after-
noon and evening on the race track
father, Fred
recent find
bears, seemin
in small depre
open country in
zling game offic
| pers have found
|ing cubs in s us ns la
| during the week. only a few ago i
All of this will be interesting news were found ath -
| to those who love the dog. The details
of the entries for the bench show will
be made public as soon as Chairman
Keener has made more definite ar-
rangements.
These are only a few of the unique
{and outstanding things that are being | imately ten in
negotiated for by the managers of the from a 1o
Industrial Exposition. The coal loading | Their bodies
| contest for ambitious coal miners, who One of the cub
believe they can equal or outclass a | ounces. is bein
machine loader, has aroused great in- | Game Refuee K
terest throughout the Central Penp- of W
sylvania coal fields and already men 3
are announcing that they intend to en-
ter. This contest, the first of its Kind
ever to be held, promises to bring out
| a- great many miners. There have been
marathon dances marathon piano play-
Ing contests, marathon talking bees,
marathon flage pole sitting absurdities
but this coal loading marathon is
something that takes a skilled work- cubs are
man and requires not only endurance mother’s
and grit but skill, strength and knack. believe.
It leads to rivalry at something useful It
and therefore seems to be aorusing the
‘eal American sporting spirit. The coal
loading contest promises to be one of
the most popularly successful features
that has yet been introduced at any
outdoor symposium.
low in the grec
the Pike-Monr
| these were
examinaiton.
appeared to be
possible (
considerable ii
Nearly three
to see th bab £
traveled over fifty mle
Abnormal food or wea
or an ir
€rs in anti
may have
young from th
thorities tha h r=
ing the m
possil I
however, or
know nothir
THELMA MARY FEES.
Thelma Mary, the 29 days’ old dau-
hter of Aftorney and Mrs. Fred J.
Fees, of Carrolltown, passed away at! poss
he Mercy hospital in Pittsburgh, ab- badly frighte:
out three hours after the patient was | gers and fe 1 I (
| admitted to the institution on Monday | Commission | ) mm
evening. The child had not been well diat port I
from birth. The funeral was held on! Harrisbu by finding
' Tuesday afternoon. cubs during the coming months
»