tm ——————— itutions, or by he children in r certified tea- ovision for the its is made by the state is jucation is au- dards for such sendered annu- ' education has hopedic classes d with Ash and will con- arch 31st, the IE MOB OF THE LAND” .Y LAW NIGHT ad 19th 1 ERFUL MUSIC a — NEWS ITEMS ARE SOLICITED BY THE PATTON COURIER. HAVE A VISITOR OR HAVE BEEN DON'T HESITATE TO LET US KNOW ABOUT IT. VISITING, IF YOU TE QUA IE ATEL COURIER OFFICE IS ADE- Y EQUIPPED TO HANDLE JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS AND SOLICITS BASIS OF SA THE PATRONAGE ON TISFACTION. YOUR VOL. XXXV. NO. 6. LOCAL AND STATE NEWS OF INTEREST Condensed items Ge Gathered from Various Sources for the Busy Reader. —Miss Sara Redden and Melvin A. Scott, of Cresson, were united in mar- riage at the home of the bride on Wed- nesday of last week. —Miss Mary E. Glass, daughter of Sherman Glass of Munster, and Paul G. Malloy, son of Mr. Malloy, of Loretto, were married in St. Michael's church at Loretto on Tues- | day of last week. —MTrs. Leopold Nederlander, aged 73, | died last Saturday afternoon at her| home in South Fork, following an ill- ness of bronchial pneumonia. She was born in Russia but has been country since a young girl. She is sur- vived by her husband, and a- number of children and grand children. —The Freeman Publishing Corpora- tion of Ebensburg announces the leas- | ing of its weekly paper, the Cambria Freeman, to David J. Moore. The new editor and publisher of the county seat weekly formerly was editor of the Windber Era and a former post master of Windber. —Myron T. Strong, for a number of years foreman in the Barnesboro Star office, has been promoted to the edit- | orial chair. G. Herman Smith, former editor, has resigned. We predict suc- cess for friend Strong. —Funeral sérvices for Walter J. Huey aged 35, an overseas war veteran, of Gallitzin, who died recently in the U. S. Veterans’ hospital at Aspinwall, be- ing a patient there for three weeks, were held in St. Patrick’s church at Gallitzin, with interment in the church cemetery. ‘Mr. Huey at one time was a | baseball player of no mean ability. —Hilda Louise Weiland, aged nine- teen months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Weiland, home at Spangler on Friday is survived by her parents and sever: brothers and sisters. —Funeral services for Frank Matyas aged 49 years, who was instantly kill- ed Thursday afternoon while at work in the mine of the Vinton Colliery Co. at Vintondale, were held at 2 o'clock | on Sunday afternoon at a mortuary in| Nanty-Glo. The deceased has a wife and seven children in Canada. | —Mrs. Margaret E. Nissley, aged 70, and a native of Ebensburg, died at her home in Altoona last Friday. —Miss Marie Kathryn Biglin, aged 21, of Cassandra, died of a complica- | tion of ailments at her home on Fri- | day last: She is survived by her par-| ents and a number of brothers and sis- | ters. —Blair George Learn, Jr., seven year old son of Dr. and Mrs. J. Blair Learn, | of Blandburg, died last Friday in the Altoona hospital, after an illness of | five weeks. Death was caused by a! complication of diseases. —Andrew Cronshaw, aged 70 years, died at his home in Benscreek Sunday after a long illness. He was born in Austria but had been a resident of this | country for fifty years. He is survived by a number of children. —~Catherine Bernot, the ten weeks’ old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bernot, of near Nanty-Glo, died at the | parental home on Monday. —Funeral services for Mary Patter- son, three months’ old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson, who died at the parental home in Expedit, were held on Sunday afternoon. —Franklin John Rager, aged about 4 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Ra- ger, died at the parental home in Cher- | I) tree early on Monday morning. He | is survived by his parents and four sis- ters at home. | —Chester Raymond Ellis, infant son | of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis, of Vintondale, died at the parental home | on Monday morning. Edith Merlini, aged 43 years wife of John Merlini, of Gallitzin, died | of a complication of diseases at the | Blair county hospital at Hollidaysburg on Monday. She is survived by her hus band and several children. —Mrs. Treva Belle Gunard, aged 49 | years, wife of Peter Gunard, of Lloyd- | ell, died on Monday of a complication | of diseases. She is survived by her hus- | band and several children. last. She JACKSON TOWNSHIP TOT IS SUFFOCATED IN BED CLOTHES Mary Louise McGinnis, the three months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis McGinnis, residing near the Chickaree school house in Jackson township, was found dead in bed at the parental home on Sunday morning. | Death was caused by suffocation, the tot having become entangled in the bed clothing. | PROTECTORS DISTRIBUTE FOOD. Despite an unusually mild winter in many parts of the state, game protec- | tors have found it necessary to distri- bute food for birds and animals be- cause of the heavy sleet which remain- ed unbroken. Special attention was paid | to sections where there are wild tur- | keys. ; Unless there are heavy snows as) spring approaches, the protectors re- port that the present winter will be un- usual because of thea vailability of game food. A special bulletin on winter feeding of game has been prepared and is now | ready for distribution. Emerson Warrick, aged 28, died at | his home at Fiddler's Green, near Por- | tage, at 2 o'clock on Monday afternoon | following an illness of a week of pneu- | monia. He is survived by his widow and three children. and Mrs. Joseph | in this | | so made,” or died at the parental | :| birds in and the intrude | gested land owners {and grant hunting priv | vania bituminous coal fiel led a steady | 000,000 tons. One |en, New York | cretary | into the | made her | structure. Fanned by a wind 7 spread to the Hill Confection- | eases on Friday last at the Mt. Hope | three small children, Catherine, Jackie | the experiment, | naker, | the fire because of the f ‘CANNON SAYS IT PATTON, CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA., THURSDAY, Six Lives Snuffed MRS. LEARY DIES WAS HIS DUTY AT YOUNGSTOWN | To Refuse Payment of Knuff Claim in Answer to Writ of Mandamus. that it | Contending | county treasurer and countersign | warrant for the payment of the | bill, ney Edward Knuff by the county com- missioners was County Controller has filed his answer | writ of mandamus issued against him | by Judge McCann last Monday a week, ordering him to draw up and sign a warrant for $1,000 said to be 2s due Attorney Knuff for special legal ser- vices rendered the board of tax revis- ion during 1928. Henry L. In his answer the county controller set forth that “no necessity existed for { the employment of special associate counsel, or for additional counsel to as- sist the duly appointed county solicitor in advising the board of tax revisions as to their powers and duties,” or to ¢ as- sist the county commissioners “in hearing of appeals from assessments “to advise the said board on all legal matters pertaining to and relating to all matters triennial assessment and from.” No date has hearing. appeals there- SPORTSME N PLAN GAME REFUGE IN C AMBRL A CO. | Provided they an assurance from the state game ss that some of the Hungarian re- cently imported into this state from Europe will be sent to this county, the | | members of the Ebensburg Sportsmen's Association have pledged themselves to construct a game refuge of at least two thousand acres and enclose it with a fence of sufficient he 1t te keep th The subject was broa Evans and according to ti would mit the association to erect game land. ANNUAL ME NG OF COAL HEADS HELD IN ALTOONA | Coal production in central Pennsyl- is at t highest point of efficiency in history, Charles O'Neill, secretary of the Cen- tral Pennsylvania Coal Producers’ As- sociation, reported at the annual meet- ing in Altoona last week. O'Neill not- increase in output through part of last year, placing AP] the the greater production at hundred ¢ tended the session. B. M. Clark, Indiana, was re-elec president; W. A. Jones, Altoona, tistician, and G. Ww ebb Shi Clearfield, vice presic renamed secretary. A new board of dir ed as follows: Rembr: Peale, Benedict; J. William Wetter, Phili) burg; J. W. Searles and Charles A. B. M. Clark, Indiana; James H. Allport, Barn oro; John H. Barnes, William J. Fa F don | and G. D. Coleman, 2 H. Somerville, Winburns¢ on and H. J. Meehan, Johnstown; S. J. Wills, DuBois; F. B. Kerr, G. Webb Shillingford and Harry Boulton, Clea field; F. D. Lamber, ), iT Price, Windber, and E Pittsburgh. Harry L. Gandy, of the Nati tion, addressed the meeting, proposed legislation having a on the industry. The annual summer )Proxi imately 40,- operators at- was elect- M. y Brack of Wa mal Coal ¢ a discussing bearing will be held at Ebensbur of the Cambria County FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLAR AT LOVETT RECENTLY Fire, presumably originating from an overheated stove, in the kitchen of Joseph Hill's residence at Thursday morning or last week, de- stroyed Mr. Hill's dwelling and fectionary store and gutted the dwell- ing of Israel Slonaker before the blaze was extinguished by volunteer The loss is estimated at about $15.000 partially covered by insurance. At the time the blaze Hill and another man, store to make a FIRE who had were the blaze in the Hill residence. Hill, who was asleep in the dwelling 5 quickly aroused escape from the burning the flame= Mrs. <i quickly ery Store and before firemen could play a stream of water on the blazethe Slo- naker dwelling was on fire. his wife and son, flee from their burning resi they managed to save some of household goods. The South Fork was the first to reach the dence, their Volunteer some distance away. Later the Wind- ber Fire Company for help and ha reach from the suff plug at the Ad- fire ams Township High School a stream of water playing on the fire The Portage Fire Company sponded to a call for help — Mrs ary Plummer, of Sankertown, is home, the result of a stroke of alysis suffeerd last Sunday. was his duty to | “refuse to make up an order upon the because the employment of Attor- “unauthorized by law,” Jannon to the alternative incident to the | been set for a) | blage that Governor Fisher of | Lovett, on| con- firemen. family and | Mr. Sio-| were forced to | nera but Fire Co. | scene of the blaze, but was handicapped in fighting ire plug being responded to a call ent hose to soon had also re- aged 54 years, critically ill at her par- FORMER PATTON LA LADY EXPIRED | OF A COMPLICATION OF DIS- EASES ON SATURDAY, The body of Mrs. years, Stella Leary, aged 52 formerly a resident of Patton, | who died of a complication of diseases | 2 at her home in Youngstown, Ohio, was | said | brought here on Monday and removed | to the home of the deceased’s daught- | er, Mrs. John Franklin. The funeral | services were held at the Franklin res- | idence at 2:30 o'clock on Wednesday af- | ternoon and interment was made in| Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Leary is survived by her hus- | band, her mother, Mrs. Esther Doug- | lass, of Chest Springs, and these chil- | dren: Mrs. John Franklin, of this place, | Mrs. Harry Jenkins, of this place; Mrs. | Edward Gray, Mrs. William Edmond- son, and Harvey Leary, all of Struth- ers, Ohio.; also two sisters, Mrs. San ford Weakland of Patton, and Mrs. Bert Boes, of Loretto. «- Legion Plans for The lives of a mother and five small children were lost in a fire at Carrolltown about 5:30 o'clock this | | Thursday morning, and only two oc- | brother managed to escape. The dead are Mrs. Leo B. Mangold, | five children, ranging | seven and one- | cupants of the house, the father and al and all of her m age from one to half years. The blaze was first discovered by Frank Callahan and a group of Your | other Patton men who were enroute to A Gala Meeting | vo: at Moss Creek in the Callahan | The members ot the Walter McCoy Post, No. 614, American Legion, of Pat- ton, are getting ready to celebrate the| Tenth anniversary of the organization | on March 15th and 16th next, at which | time a class of new members will be taken into the organization with ap- propriate exercises. | The local officials have made arrang- ements to have speakers form both the | state and national headquarters here, and everything points to one of the biggest and best meetings in the his- | tory of the organization. The local post is planning for a busy year, and many projects are now under discussion. The meet planned for Washington's birthday has been post- poned, but it is planned to have a ga- thering of ‘this nature some time dur- ing the month of April. All veterans eligible to oin the Am- erican Legion are requested to get ap- plications in before March 15th, as this will be the one chance to join in which you will have the time of your life. BLACKLICK VALLEY PEOPLE AT HARRISBURG ON ROADS | | Some thirty Cambria County folks | week for a conference with a sub-com- | mittee of the House Roads Committee fon the bill of Representative Elder Pee- lor of Indiana county, providing for a change of Route 422, between Ebens- burg and Belsano a part of the Benja- min Franklin Highway. Mr. Peelor’s | bill is designed to reduce the distance | by making a direct route from Lloyd's Corner through Pendelton, that would | involve construction of 6.1 miles of highway, whereas by the present route | 5.5 miles only would be necessary. The | change would swing through traffic] away from Nanty-Glo, Twin Rocks] and other points on the present route | to which business men of the Black- lick valley object. Mr. Peelor, who as- sumed all responsibility for the posed new road, advising the pro- | asseny was in no way connected with it, pointed out the | | purpose as only to give through traf- | fic the most direct route on a natic al system of road that eventually is ex- | pected to rival the Lincoln and William |, Penn Highways. The Blacklick Valley delegations ex- | pressed the fear the imporvement of the road from Nan ty-Glo to Lloyd's Corner, the new pro- er highways ing to the townships and the count Ys | but highway officials gave the assur- ance that abandonment of any of the present route was not contemplated. | Senator Baumer of Cambria ocnuty ex- pressed this on behalf of the| Cambrians, that the eleven thousand residents of the Balcklick re gion wanted protection against such contingency. ably out of committee, it is understood, | failed Tuesday, members from other counties believing that if they were not to. get any new state road this year. Cambria county should not have any either. | tire cost of construction of JOHN 1 KANE, FORMERLY OF - CARROLLTOWN, IS DEAD John Kane, aged 62 years, unmarried | and for many years a resident of Carr- i olltown, died of a complication of dis- | Retreat in Baltimore, Md. | The body was brought to Carrolltown 1 services were held at nine o'clock { on Monday morning in St. Benedict's | Chure h and interment was in the chur- i ch cemetery. Fs Mr. Kane is survived by two sisters: | Misses Matilda and Jennie Kane, both | | of Carrolltown. A HOME TALENT PLAY. “The Lonelyville Social Club,” will be | given in the I. O. O. F. hall on March (1 si, at 8 p. m., for | Lady Patton Rebekah Lodge. | are 25 cents. { —Mrs. Minerva Buller, aged 32 and | wife of John Buller, of Summerhill | township, died of influenza at her | | home on Wednesday of last week. She | "had been ill two weeks. | the house, i “What | perience for him; { to him, that besides deferring | ject might result in that road and oth- | on the present loop revert- | Efrorts to have bill reported favor- | It was understood that the en- | « the pro- | broke out Mr. posed new link would be borne by the | FORMER ST. BENEDICT YOUNG > | state. come purchase, | | talking when the latter discovered and taken to the Kane home. The fu- | .» A home talent play. A world of fun. | the benefit of the | Tickets | car. The local men gained entrance to | and found the parents then | but shortly roused from sleep. A has- ty attempt at rescue of the five chil-| dren was made, but, it" is said, all of them were sleeping in one room, and | that the flams had then gained such headway that entrance to the chil-| dren's sleeping quarters was impossible. The Patton men succeeded in getting the mother to the downst clothing being on fire, but, human strength, she broke them and again rushed upstairs in an attempt to reach her children. Chat | she perished within a minute or two | airs hall, her | with super- away from | in Carrolltown Blaze Mrs. Leo B. Mangold and Five Small Children Perish In Blaze Discovered By Patton Men T This Morning FEBRUARY 21, 1929, Out following this attempt, seems certain. Donald Mangold, a brother of Mr Mangold, escaped in his night clothing | Mr. Mangold’s life was saved only by the fact that he was held outside the building by sheer force. The building was practically a mass | of flame and smoke before discovered | | and it is likely that the children were | suffocated in their sleep. One of ‘he Patton men had the upstairs floor give way beneath his feet, while he was at- tempting rescue. The Carrolltown firemen played the water on the part of the building where the bodies supposedly were. The build- ing was completely destroyed. Nothing else caught fire. At the time of going to press at 8:30 this Thursday morning the bodies have not yet been recovered from the debris, but firemen are busy in the attempt to recover them. That the bodies are burnt to a crisp is more than likely. Mrs. Mangold is about thirty years of age and was a native of Barnesboro. sided on the Mangold homestead in Carrolltown. Victor McLaglen' s Latest Starring Picture for Fox Tells of Seaman’s Love; At Grand For Two Days “Captain Lash,” t the newest Fox Him lin which Victor McLag len is starred, | will bring to the screen of the Greed | | Theatre, this place, on Monday and | | Tuesday of next week a romantic dra- | ma in which the Price Glo characterization easily Captain Flagg of * gives another | comparable to were in Harrisburg on Tuesday of om- | note of the hard boiled officer in Fox's | noted war picture. tain Lash.” He is hard | boiled seaman whose sobriquet comes | from the fact that he drives his sto- kers with a figurative whip. Of ar ele- mental type who yet has shrewd intel- | | ligence ,he is drawn into a net of in- | ternational mystery in which the lead- | ing figure is a girl of great beauty. Accustomed to women of an entirely different kind, as far as apparant re- finement is concerned, Capt. Lash sees | | Cora Nevins (Claire Windsor) board his | vessel as it is about to leave the Aus- tralian port, Sydney. She is a new ex- | he had not believed such a creature could exist. Unknown however, the lovely passenger is involved in a scheme to obtain from a fellow passenger some priceless jew- els. How the gap between the promonade deck and the boiler room is bridged to | allow Captain Lash and Cora to meet; how she lures him into becoming a too for a band of international crooks, and | how, used as he is to solving all ques- tions with his fists, he discovers there is at least one question which demands other treatment, make up the elements of a tense, thrilling yarn of the sea and great seaports, with its conclusion in Singapore. | Claire Windsor never has had a lead- ing role in which she has been able to | | present more of her charm and ability. The supporting cast includes Arthur | Stone, Jane Winton, Clyde Cook, Jean | Laverty, | and Boris Charsky. All are admirably fitted for their parts. “Captain Lash” was directed by John |G. Blythestone, whose most noteworthy | recent production was the Fox Films | interpretation of Edna Ferber’s “Mo- ther Knows Best.” Daniel Tomlinson Captain Lash.” Mrs. Matthew (Metzger) Atkinson, of Elmira, N .Y., formerly of St. Benedict, passed away at the St. Joseph's hospi- | tal in Elmira, at 6:30 o'clock on Mon- | day night, February 11th. | and an infant son; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Metzger, of St. Bene- dict; two brothers, Bob and Fred, and | a sister, Mrs. Henry Hickson ,of De- | troit, Mich. { Funeral services were held on Thurs- | day morning at Elmira, and interment | was made in the Blossburg cemetery. TO COMPETE ORATORICALLY. Sixteen high schools of Cambria | county, are entered at the sixth na- tional oratorical contest on the “Con- stitution of the United States” it was { announced he other day by Superin- tendent of County Schools, Dr. M. S Bentz. | The Cambr ed to date are Adams, Barnesboro, | Cresson, Ebensburg, Carrolltown, Gall- ship; Southmont, Spangler, Summer- { hill, Westmont-Upper Yoder, Cone- * mavigh, Franklin and Hastings. McLaglen has the title role in “Cap- | jona) escape from the prison early on | to be seen as the | Tuesday morning, by sawing through | | boie engineer of an ocean liner, a | returned to the penitentiary Frank Hagney, Albert Conti, | LADY CALLED BY DEATH | a County Schools enter- | | PAT McDERMOTT CA AFTER PRISON ESCAPE Pat McDermott, formerly of Nanty- Glo, and about a year ago convicted in the murder of Don Mellett, Canton, O., editor, and who had been sentenced to | life imprisonment in the Ohio State] | Penitentiary at Columbus, along with | | four other prisoners, made a sensa- | | the cell bars, gaining way to the roof | and then lowering themselves to the | ground with a rope made of bed mat- | tresses. McDermott and another of the pris- oners were captured in a stone quarry | | about five miles from the prison eigh- | | teen hours after the escape, and were at once. RAGNO DENIED BAIL IN YING OF NEGRO | or big engagements days now and again, gagements manoeuvering for these comes in. Secretary Dorr Holding that the evidence in the case | is apparantly sufficient to sustain a| charge of murder in the first degree,| President Judge John E. Evans in the county court on Monday denied an| application for bail made by Domonick | Ragno, Johnstown storekeeper, held in the death of Clarence Johnson, Johns- town negro, who died at the Memorial hospital last Thursday, death allegedly resulting from the effects of a bullet | wound said to have been inflicted by Ragno during the course of an alterca- tion in the latter's store last December | 22nd. The decision came after a hearing on a writ of habeas corpus and point ed out that Ragno is said to have free- ly admitted the shooting when he wz: first arrested shortly after the af According to the testimony prese C at the hearing the shooting is said to have occurred when Ragno asked tne | negro to make payment on a back hil he owed. When Johnson is said to hav | refused, the storekeeper invited him to | the rear of the store where, witnesse testified, he offered him a drink. After taking the drink, Johnson is said have become abusive and Ragno pro- | cured a gun. When the negro refused to leave the store, Ragno is said to have chest and lodging in a can of veget: bles in the store. LAMBS BRING HIGH PRICE. | One hundred and forty two lambs lamb feeding exper- iment conducted in the new sheep bs {at the Pennsylvania State Coll were sold in Pittsburgh last week. Forty-seven western range. lambs, | used in the first topped the market by 25 cents. They sold for $17 a hundred weight. The buyers atated that these lambs were finished just right for the market demands. Another group of 47 which were native mutton lambs pur- chased in Tioga county, sold for $16 per hundred weight. Forty-eight Merino lambs, obtained in Washington coun- ty, sold for $15.25 a hundred pounds. | In the experiment the lambs were fed for 76 days. Comparative feeding tests were conducted and records were kept on all food consumed, on daily gain, and on grading and dressing per- | centages. A similar experiment will be -| conducted next winter NAMED ON MOTHERS’ FUND. The state senate Monday night con- firmed the appointment made Monday | of Portage to the board of trustees of | the Mothers’ county. er Assistance Fund of this | (5¢) $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE SEEK PROTECTION PATTON HIGH SCHOOL GRADE CROSSING NOTES OF THE WEEK | Nor thern C ambira Kiwanians | Take Up Question With New | York Central Railroad. Upon petit petition of the Northern Cam- i bria Kiwanis Club to the New Yc¢ rk Central Railroad Company to provide protection at a grade crossing on St: Highway Branch, the ceived by the | wanis Club recently: following > Northern was ate Route No. 62, Emeigh Run letter Cambria re- Ki- “With reference to yours of November 13, acknowledging ter dated November 2 and addre receipt of your 1 assed this company at New York City, ¢ | closing County, with re at grad copy of Route No. 62 “We vestigat ing and we fact per we have c ion of that wi ek day daylight hours, Stat Emeigh Run onducted a thorough conditions at th very few that if we resolutions adopted by the Kiwanis Club of Northern Cambria at a meeting held October ference to providing protect le crossing on te Highw Branch. this cross- feel that in view of the exceptions, train movements amounting to but two are all made cleared et- to n- on ay in- during the up the view by cutting to the left approa- ide ching Cher of track for t and a this gement rrange crossing for meet S rains enroute to have bra with your “Truly yours, Accidents, Mr. Mangold is manager of the Ke-|occurred at stone Store in Barnesboro, but for the | past couple of years the family has re- | Wanis Club to mak heavy since hard surfaced north and south. If arrangements meet “D. L. SOMMERVILLE.” fatal and otherwise, the Emeigh crossing, a due to them the Northern Cambria Ki- is exercising safe for the highway n € 1t traffi and is a r with approval of the club, will not be pushed any further. Wire pulling is politics but the great amusement organ Cambria County Industrial Exposition with ree on Emeig all approaching tra that such protection would be adequ Will you please advise if this ar zh Run s to Em keman f approval. all influer ¢, which nentioned main arte the mat FINE DANCE MUSIC FOR THE FAIR PAVILION IS ASSURED usually an- have nd ce is 1S SPY ver niors by | associated secretary of ation like the a has to be quite as efficient a wire pull- | as the suavest lobbyist in Washing- ton, if he wishes to secure the best at- tarctions for the dates he has in mind. This is what H. Frank Dorr says ab- | out the trip he made to New York to musical organizations for secure the Ebensburg. H gageme that wi | always their wire | the jug pull ng nts or 11 run | dated up for | | vacation crowds go. on the Fair e wants are playing only | known bands and orchestras but | of them have entended New York en- and Grounds the | | week of July Fourth, for the Cambria; j County Industrial Exposition, {so for the summer season of dances pavilion al- | at at nationally most into the summer or are coast resorts, And yet loopholes here and there a week. They have that fur gling, { which even Whiteman or bands can be secured for “jum can be slipped in. It is dates, In spite of all has b with shows where the there is by Lopez and a day ps” between nish a few where outside en- in that the een able to secure for the Ebensburg Pavil- ion Dance season, this su immer, the best orchestras known to dance fans. Whiteman, Lopez, the Warings, and all the res a valiar t of tI at, effor er managers, time but, as Lewis is with a Broadway . S | it is problemetical when he will have |relatives here on Sunday. bandmaster. em, except perhaps Jan Garber and Ted Lew:s. Dorr rt, as aer a sc is making re of oth- to secure what vacant | the absence of John Philip Sousa, |1eader of the famous Great Lakes Nava} Station 10 | cervone led that great musical organ- ization all o band, during wa ver the land r time, during Ted Lewis and his men will have show, Few people realize that in| mily, of the 1zzy the third and fourth Liberty Loan drives. 2 tee of the band and Laura Hasse wrote the story of, fired at him, the bullet penetrating the on the Steamer Manchurian, on which Cervone was the | Preside nt Wilson is also the leader of the | Aritllery Band. leader landed Pershing and his staff at France and also for President Ponciare. Cervone can the accompaniment soprano, the laugh provoking tum- k 1 3 i | She is survived by her husband and | which had been bought in Chicago for bie a Tannin rection, to delight a true music lover 5% | great ‘bumps’ for have his and also He played for at Brest. He 176th F Fiela general Le Mans, in musicians successfully for a furnish and play the clown his di- can play Wagnerian overtures syn- copate jazz so as to set a picnic of col- ored park. ¢ udging gan. folks cake ‘Music engaged for at Ebensburg July week, from July from his walking all over the for every occasion” is the slogan of Cervonne and his men and his me continuous ments the year round all over | try, he and his men live up to the Cervone eng n have and, age- the coun- > slo- been the Industrial Exposition 1 iC The music will be only of the many thrilling act | Cambria County s that educational will this summer. —M I'S. during the Industri: >» July 6. a small exhibits make up 1] Exposit Elizabeth Paul, aged 90, Fourth part and the wid- ) ow of Joseph S. Paul ,and South Forks | itzin, Portage borough; Portage town-|by Governor Fisher of Mrs. Anna Lang | oldest resident, died at noon on Thurs day last. of children. She v 5 a native of Jackson township. She is survived by a number shoppers and last Satur mie Cornelit logy laboratc its inability Miss Johns teams of A Summary of ‘of What Is Trans- piring Among the Students, Serious and Otherwise. A girls’ team has been organized 'n each of the classes, and the various teams have been parcticing for the past several days. Miss Gallagher is coaching the girls inter-class teams and in a few days games will be scheduled. A short play will be given in the high school on Friday morning during mu- sic period. The play is entitled “Truth- ful Husbands” and has been coached by Miss Krumbine. The theme of the play is in keeping with the spirit of the day on which it is given, George Wash- ington’s birthday. Ellen Lowes and Nettie Kelsall were visitors at the home of the latter's sis- ter in Twin Rocks over the week end. Mr. Barnard and Mr. Charleton were | theatre goers in Altoona Mr. Forsythe a visitor at his was home in Lilly last Saturday. Ida Beck visited friends and rela- tives in Altoona over the last week end. A screetch owl was captured by Jim- and brought to the bio- y last week but owing to to screech was released by Mr. Forsythe a business caller in South Fork Friday evening. Last Friday evening two basket ball games were played by the P. H. S. with the Blacklick tossers. The Patton boys were defeated by a score to 18, while the Patton young la- cept up their gnod record by de- ng thei ropponents by a score of 19 ss games played last h School Gym, the boys defeated the Freshman 7 a score of 13 to 7. The Sopho- e team scored a vietory over the Ju- a score of 23 to 14. Lil 1 Dodson has recovered to such an tent from a mastoid operation, that she has been discharged from the Osceola hospital, and is recuperating at the home of an aunt in DuBois. Next Friday evening the P. H. S. teams will meet the Ebensburg teams in two games to be played at Ebens- inter-cla ay in the Hi e burg. This game promises to be very good as there is keen rivalry between | the two teams. ST. AUGUSTINE NEWS NOTES OF THE WEEK , Cyril Wirtner, William of Patton Joseph Choby Forsberg and Andrew Kollar were re visitors here. Bernard Smithbauer of concluded a visit here have Nagle and callers and ‘Mrs. Raymond family of Altoona, were recent in this place. Mr. and Mrs. ton attended the funeral of here last week. Misses Philomena and Francis Davis spent the week end here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis. ST unzo, of Cresson, was a bus- Cyril Wirtner of Pat- a relative iness c r here last Friday. Mrs. John Krise of Dean, was a re- cent caller here. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Horne were in mission on Sat- Altoona on a sl urday. Mr. and Mrs callers in this pl Mr. and Mrs. gality, were the on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cr ily of , Chest Springs, w n and fam- re callers on Miss Catherine R ~ Of tton, has vacant time. However, Dorr has first ; | claim on his time for the Pavilion. concluded a ! nas, Wheh a bandsman has been leader| Rev. Father Mod Boni- | of both naval and military bands, af- | face, was a recent visitor here. loat and ashore, in peace and war Mr. and Mrs. John n Weakland and time and also is a favorite at great family, of Van Ormer, were callers on state fairs and also at fashionable velatives here one day last week. dances and weddings he must be some | Mr. and Mrs. Juilan Burley and fa- | Bradley Junction were the Burley’s brother, Cyrus ace, on Sunday. Sheénan has return- spending the week parents, Mr. guests of Mrs. Wharton, of this Miss Madeline ed to Patton after end here with her Mrs. V. M. Sheehan. Edward Horne was a business caller in Chest Springs on Monday. E. E. Auman, of Johnstown, business caller here on Monday and was a MANY Corresponder free in 41 sube home ec onomic State C the courses, annc There are ry, h ing, five in h in miscellaneous Such courses 1899. Up to tl 37,000 the work. I imately 4,0 12,000 lesson A ci : 11 the cour 1 boo S wvailabl ) all in- i 1 ¢ 1 wan educa by ( AR D OF THANKS, W h olum f the cars and floral ¢ ry d Family
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers