PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS NOTES OF PATTON AND THE IMMEDIATE VICINITY SEND US ALL THE NEWS YOU ENOW EVERY LITTLE ITEMS HELPS MAKE THIS PAPER JUST A SEND, BETTER FOE ALL. M. H. Gardner, Notary Public, at the Tozer Jewerly Co. FOR SALE—Five room brick house located on South Fifth avenue. Cheap to quick buyer. Inquire at the Hu- ber Hardware. tf On Monday evening, May 13th, the young folks of New Rochelle, presented the operetia, “Pianafore.” Among the leaders of the cast were the following former Patonites: Miss Margaret Chris- o-ff was cast in the role of Josephine, the soprano part. The leading baritone role of the opera was taken by 1 A, Overberger, who ably filizd the role of Captain Corcoran. The part of Dick Deadeye was ‘taken by Edward Christ- off, bass. All of the above contributed in no small way to the success of the |: operetta. It is gratifying to the many friends of the above to hear of their successes in their new field of endeav- or. In addition to *his, Miss Christoff is the soprano of St. Gabriel's church quartet. Both Mr. Christoff and Mr. Overberger have appeared publicly a number of times in duet and solo numbers. Mr. Overberger is at the present time chancellor of New Ro- chelie Council No 339, K. of C. and is president of the Holy Name Society of St. Gabriel's Church. Mr. Chrisioff is treasurer of the above mentioned Holy Name Society. Mr. Overberger is Assistant Treasurer of the Huguenot Trust Company of New Rochelle, N. Y ‘FOR SALE—Two pool tables. In- quire of Thos. Quinn, at Hotel Patton. FOR SALE—Cheap. Bed, spring and AND HELP FILL THIS DEPARTMENT, £ITYLE BRING, MAIL THEM. Pauli Rowland was the guest of Me- adeville friends lasi week. Mrs. P. J. Kelly and Mrs. Henry Wentz were recent Altoona callers. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ambor of Dix- onville, recently visited Patton friends. Miss Annie Koval of Johnstown was he guest of Patton friends last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cioyd Selfride and children were visitors in Pittsburgh last week. Mrs. Harry Dunegan and children of Clymer visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Wirtner las: week. Miss Elizabeth Kelly, a teacher in the local schools, has left for her home in Pittsbrugh. Joseph Beary of Punxsutawney was a recen’ Paton visitor. Miss Martha Kinkead, daughter of Mr. Fred Kinkead, of this place, was one of a ciass of twenty-nine young ladies to be graduated at the annual day evening. Miss Kinkead has been fast regaining her former strength. OVER SIXTY FIRST AID TEAMS ENTER Por the Annual First Aid Meet | at the Ebensburg Fair Grounds. mattress in good condition at the B.| Blankfeld residence. | FOR SALE—Ten piece Dining room | suite, and a three piece Living Room | Suite. Inquier at the Courier office | this week. Cheap to a quick buyer. | Miss Helen Ansiead and her college | great Cambria County Industrial 2 Creek, died last Thursday night at the |E. Haluska, rf... room mate, Madeline Gingery, of Ty- rone, Pa., spent the past week end in| Lock Haven, where the attended the | Alumni Banquet and dance of the Cen- | from all the great mining companies.| on Monday morning in the church of fCapko, cf | industrial corporations and manufac- | . | ’ tral State Teachers College. Mr. and Mrs. Cari Peterson, of Haz- | leton, Pa., aret he guests of local rel-| atives this week and next. Carl is a| former resident of Paton and at one| time was editor of the Courier. He has | for a number of years been employed | on a daily newspaper in Hazleton. Mildred Smith and Dorothy Jane| Cornelius were among the Simpson | Studio pupils taking part in the dance | programme last evening at the ban- que: of the American Institute of Banking, held at he Brandon hotel at | Spangler. The affair was arranged by | Miss Mary Simpson. The affair in all | ways was a great success and came off { according to thes chedule announced | in this paper last week. | FOR SALE:—Bulbs and plants of | all kinds. Large tomato piants a spe- | cialty. Come on Decoration Day. U. E. Plessinger, east of St. George's church | on the Chest Springs Road. FOR SALE: — Cheap. three piece solid mahogany parior suite; and coal stove. Inquire of Mrs. Rachel Dins- DURING THE EXPOSITION. | Over sixty first aid teams have en- tered the contest for the state cham- pionship, which is to be decided at tn= position at 1 Oo'clock eastern standar time, Sauurday, July 6th. These teams consist of picked men 8 turing plants in Pennsylvania. Many | of the individual teams have been re- | ceiving first aid drill for several years: and are really experts at his kind of | work, so thai the contest promises to | be most keen. The teams come from | as far east as Philadelphia, from Pitts- burgh in the west and from north and | south, so that the entire commonweal- | th will be represened. Of course, there will be medical men as judges, bu: among the judges will be mine inspectors and safety experts not oniy from this but from adjoining states, as “his contest has become al- | most a classic in first aid circles. Not the least interested of the spectators will be four of he five hundred dele- gates to the summer convention of | the Coal Mining Institute of America. | These mine operatives, mostly super- | intendents ‘and foremen, come from | all over the United States and “he| Institue has members in 37 foreign; countries. They will be in convention commencement exercises of the Mem-| orial hospital in Johnstown last Fri-| in ill health for some weeks, but is | | she had been admited the Monday pre- | Merriman, ¢c .... | day and interment was in the Lloyd |‘Kris:off, 1b THE PATTON COURIER ality, was given theu sual sentence. Ronald Waring. Harold Waring, Ev- | eret Miller, Lee Miller, Theodore Good jand Elmer Good, Ebensburg youths, charged with receiving and larceny of stolen goods, were sentenced to pay the cosis,, make pregtitution and ito serve not less than ten days nor more | than three years in the county jail. | These defendants were charged with — | cutting down and stealing copper wire In compliance with the wish of the| being the property of the C. and I. burgess, John W. Beals, of Philipsburg, | raiiroad company as well as the Bell all business places in the town were | System. The junk they secured was closed for one hour on Monday out of | valued at $50. respect for Mrs. Mary McClellan, who Coleman Meadows, of Conemaugh, was being buried. The deceased lady | charged with defrauding a boarding- died at "he age of 105 and was believed | house keeper, was sentenced to pay to have been the oldest lady in the the costs and serve two months in the | state. | county jail. Announcement was made by the] Joseph Ashcroft of Bakerton, charg- court at Ebensburg on Tuesday ‘hat | €d With larceny and receiving stolen heavy jail sentences will be imposed on | goods, was sentenced to pay the costs, persons guilty of stealing automobiles further sentence being suspended. {in this county, regardless of age. The Don Cressly, of Blair county, charg- court stated hat this action has been | ed with larceny and receiving stolen | taken in an attemp: to break up the | goods, was sentenced to pay the costs practice of automobile thefts. During | and further sentence was suspended. he last month there were 71 automo-|. Tom Anderson of Barnesboro who bilets ‘stolen in the city of Johnstown | Was charged with an offense against alone and of this number two have morality, was sentenced to pay the not yet been recovered. Some of the | costs with further sentence suspend- stolen cars were damaged considerably. | €d- The court is “0 be commended on the | course taken. | Deck Lane, prominent Ebensburg, PATTON TEAM WINS FROM photographer, left on Wednesday for, GALLITZIN ON SUNDAY Cleveland, Ohio, and Omaha, Neb. to | be present at importanat photogra-| The Patton baseball outfil, reaily a phers ‘conventions. a | very good combination this year, on | The regular May term of Argument| Sunday afternoon last at the Reilly Court is in session in Ebensburg this |fiald defeated the fas: outfit from Gal- LOCAL AND STATE NEWS OF INTEREST | Condensed items Gathered from | Various Sources for the Busy Reader. | week with 42 cases to dispose of on|litzin by a score of 6 to 3. Next Sun- the caiendar and all of the four of the |day St. Francis College will be the at- county judges on the bench. | traction at “he same ball fieid and a Charles Morganti, aged 15, son of | good game is promised. The summary Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marganti, of | of Sunday’s game: : Colver, died Friday evening at the] Patton. Colver hospital. He is survived by his | ab rh sh. sb parents and a number of brothers | Christoff If Ye1 0 3° and sisters. The funeral services were | Calahan 2b ... held on Sunday morning in the Cath- Cooper, 3b-2b.... olic church a. Colver and interment| Swab, ss was in the Holy Name cemetery at! Haluska, 1b Ebensburg. Lamont, p .. Helen Vercak, aged 14, daughter of | Shuss, c .. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vercak of Moss | Novic, ¢ ... Miners’ hospital in Spangler where | L. Haluska, rf vious. Funeral services were conducted | Morley, 3b .. DI DD DD DO WO Wi i CO TO DD We COCO OOONON HOM COO OO MN NO COO0OOCOOHROOO-=OO COOOCNOO-HRO~HROON comocorOoRNRORT cocorocowornoo whe Precious Blood at Emeigh Run. In- | terment was in St. John’s cemetery at |, Totals Barnesboro. | *P. Murra; . yrs ; Joseph Hidi, aged 86, died Thursday | base. ¥ oul; pssed sonching Sx at his home in Vintondaie. He is sur- | vived by a number of children. The | funeral services took place on Sauur-| Frazer, If Gallitzin h. sh. sb. = oe —NoOOoONOOD 3b Gorelets, rf | Lucas cf cemetery at Ebensburg. | Szynolt, Funeral services for Carol L. Wolf, | aged nine weeks, daughter if John A. and Edna Evans Woif, of Ebensburg, | Mosney, ss ....... whose death occurred of whooping |Cronauer, 2b ... cough last Thursday, wers conducted F. Murray, C .... on Saturday at the parental home, in- A. Murray, p .... terment being made in Holy Name cemetery. Totals 37 350 124.6 3 Funeral services for Michael Sokal, Base on balls, off Murray—Calahan, aged 48 years, of Portage, whose death | Coper, Swab; off Lamont—Kristoff. occurred last Thursday at the Memor- | Hit by pitcher, by Murray—Christoff. iai hospital in Johnstown, were con-| Struck out, by Murray, 5; by Lamon, ducted at 2 o'clock on Sunday after-|13. Two base hits, Cronauer, Frazer, noon in the Polish Catholic church at| Gorelets. Three base hits, Frazer and Portage and interment was in %the| Swab. Umpire, Fluz. Scorer, Quinn. church cemetery. Thd Crosy Roads WNOOoOW-aw or coocomnmool Cn A School in East | DISCUSS PLANS FOR Art of Glass Staining The medieval artists in stained glass toiled like jewelers setting diamonds and rubies. Their 1deal was not a pretty picture made transparent, but a window made beautiful. Years of ex- perimenting with various combinations of glass taught them secrets of de- sign which resulted in windows that have never been surpassed. Glass staining and glass painting are two quite different things. One method is to build up a mosaic of pieces of glass, colored not only on its surface but its very substance. The other is to paint the design upon white or colored glass. It was in glass making that the an- cients excelled. The blue of one school was so vibrant that the workers ground down sapphires to obtain their magic color. The fancy, although popular, is probably fallacious. Nevertheless, the colors of the ancients were so expert- ly compounded that they blended into a uniform whole in a completed win- dow and never appeared flat or “raw.” The greens, for example, were not a straight mixture of blue and yellow, but a combination of blue and red and yellow in such proportions that they did not fuse into adjoining blues at a distance as do modern blue-and-yellow greens, The reds likewise were dis- tinctive, as they contained alternating layers of red, ‘and green-white gave a mellow softness to light before It reached the eye of the beholder. Mendelssohn Hailed as Master of Philosophy As a Jewish philosopher acting the part of a pioneer, Mendelssohn brought about the understanding of the beauty and humanism of the Bible, says a writer in the Boston Herald. He pre- pared a basis for the development of science and Judaism, His translation of the Pentatech had inaugurated a new era in the education of the Ger- man Jews. He gave to his brethren the German Bible, by which means he introduced them to the intellectual life of Ger many, and thus through it once more into the civilization of the world at large. Mendelssohn has united Jewish and Hellenic life. He was the first to advocate the emancipation of the Jews. By his writings he contributed to a great degree to the removal of the brutal prejudices against the Ger- man Jews. Mendelssohn died on January 4, | 1786, and was deeply mourned, not on- ly by his coreligionists, but also by | all the learned world. His memory | was celebrated as that of a “Sage like Socrates.” The greatest philosophers of the day exclaimed: “There was but one Mendelssohn.” i May-Day Customs As far back as the Medieval pe riod in England, Chaucer says, it was | | | | cients Excellod in TTA. NOTES. Barnesboro SPANGLER HOSPITAL Mrs. Susan Litavish of who suffersd a fracture of the left leg | recently, has been removed to the Mi- ners’ Hospital at Spangler. Miss Dorothy Jean Joiner, daughter of Doyle Joiner of Alverda, has been removed to the hospital for treament. Mrs. Mary Margaret Cowan, daugh- ter of Charies Cowan, of Garmantown, underwent an operation at the hospital for the removal of her tonsils. Jospeh Drotar, of Barnesboro, under- went an operation for the removal of his tonsils during the week. Mrs. Henry Nevling of Eimora patient at the hospital. is a SAVE WITH SAFETY Fogerty’s Drug Store WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A SHIP- MENT OF FERNS | FROM FLORIDA. | Boston Ferns Asparagus Ferns SPrengearu . | .... THEY WON'T LAST LONG AT ... | i THESE PRICES, Fogerty’s DRUG STORE CEE ER ERR THE REXALL STORE| FEE EE EER ERT ERNE RRRRREY the Hills | posse: “ PERMANENT WAVING. Our Perfectea process requires less time, less heat and absolutely pro- tects hair form injury by chemicals and over steaming. You will be delight- ed with the difference if you have not yet had a permanent by our method. Come in any time and confer about your Permanent. Work done by ap- pointment only. We use the perfected Edmond Process—-FINK’S Barber Shop and Beauty Shoppe; Palmer House. CHARTER NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that an appli- "cation will be made to the Governor of the State of Pennsylvania, on Mon- day, June 10th, 1929, by WwW. B. H. Wil- liams, Martin J. Dietrick, and Elsie J. Kelly under an Act of Assembly enti- tled “An Act to provide for the incor- poration and regulation of certain cor- porations”, approved April 29, 1874, and the supplements there to, for the char- ter of an intended corporation to be called CAMBRIA WHOLESALE GRO- CERY COMPANY, the character and object of which is the buying, selling and dealing as a wholesale dealer in groceries, canned goods, tobaccoes, flour, feed, sugar, dairy feed and such other articles of merchandise and household supplies as are usually dealt in, bought, sold and carried in stock by a wholesale grocery dealer, and the doing of all such things as may be necessary and incident there- | to, and for these purposes to have, ss and enjoy all the rights, ben- efits and privileges of said Act of As- sembly and the supplements thereto. REUEL SOMERVILLE, 3 . Solicitor. RFUEL SOMMERVILLE ATTORNEV-AT-LAW Uffice in the Good Buil”'ing. >arnell. Cowher & Co. The NEW FORD is a Wonder on at the Exposition on Friday afternoon |carroll township closed Gast Thursday | ANNUAL HOME-COMING ; ay af 3 customary to go out early on the and evening but have signified their| with a fiting program. Miss Eleanor| The Homa-Coming Association of the y more. | morning of the first of May, “to A home talent play, “Kathleen,” will be staged in Chest Springs on the ev- ening of June Tth, by the pupils of Si. Monica's schools. E. W. Cowher, father of Meade B. Cowher, and a former resident of this community, visited among friends and associates here the past week. He returned to his home at Madera on Sunday afternoon. Incentidently he will celebrate his 78th birthday on June 7th. His nurse, Miss Mae Marion, ac- companied him here. FOR SALE:—One oil stove; will sell cheap to quick buyer; inquire of Mrs. T. Wesley Guyer. 1t. John Mihalow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Mihalow, of this place, has returned to Kellog, Idaho, after visit- ing here for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Morgan and children, of Wilbur, were visiting in Patton with friends and relatives on Sunday. Michael Mihalow, son of Mz. and Mrs. Nicholas Mihalow, who had been ill for some time, is on the road %o recovery. i Metro Bobby. Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Metro Bobby Sr., is a patient at the Spangler hospital for the removal of his Yonsils. Joseph Mangacarne and Dean Mec- Donald of Altoona, were visitors at the Terrezza home on Wednesday of last intention of remaining over, Saturday, | Thomas has been teacher of the school in order to witness the first aid contest | for several terms. for the state championship. This is strictly within their line of | x ART a TTR work. Not only wili the usual ne is | SOME PLEAS MADE IN THE and stretcher work with bandaging be | COURT AT EBENSBURG shown, but it is proposed to put on, | = for the mine teams, a demons.ration of | The following persons appeared in entering a mine and dropping a line|courv at Ebensburg on Monday after- | salem church of North Ebensburg, wil | hold a meeting at the home of John | L. Evans of Ebensburg on Friday ev- { ening next. The meeting has been call- ed “0 discuss plans and make arrange- | ments for the annual home-coming rally to be held at the church some time in August. as they go forward, reach and pring | noon and waived the finding of bills | out “he injured men, exactly under the |by the grand jury, plead=d guilty to mine conditions. This is one of the|the offenses charged against them, and features that is required of the United | were sentenced as follows: States Bureau of Mines. As there is| Frank Jacene of Johnstown, char- keen rivallry between the teams and as ged with arson, conspiracy and burn- many of them are evenly matched, it| ing a [building to gefraud insuper, will be a close contest won by close | was remanded %o the county jail until poin's. | more complete facts were brought be- In addition to this there will be|fore the court. many other contests during the week| Wesley Ayers, of Maryland, charged of the Exposition. Not the least inter- | with entering a railroad station with esting will be the horse shoe pitching | intent to commit a feiony was reman- contest, which has developed into a|ded to the county jail for further in- virtual tournament, as the horse shoe j vestigation of the case. pitchers of western Pennsyivania only | John Minto, of Reade township, seem to have been waiting for this|charged with an offense against mor- chance to show their progress, judg- | ing from the number of requests for | | Sweet Odore Always $opular. { From the very earliest ages man his | ioved sweet odors In the Bible we | read of the bmuaing Jf incense on the | altars and the very word perfumery | (under which head we may include all delicate fumes or smells) comes from | the Latin fumus, smoke or vapor, The | early Egyptians knew the use ¢f the | still, and adapted it to the separation of the odorous principle from fragrant plants, but the most ancient odors | were drawn from natural gums, such 2S camphor, myrrh and cipuamon. | fetch the flowers fresh.” Hawthorne branches were carried home about sunset amid much merry-making., The name, The May, was given to the | hawthorne, and the ceremony was called “the bringing home the May.” | A relic of the Roman custom when on | May day the goddess Flora was espe- cially honored is seen in the selection of a beautiful village maid to be | crowned as queen of the May. An Eye for Color A little girl recently skinned her | knee and her mother promptly applied | a bright-colored antiseptic. | Several days later the mother served cold meats and catsup. The | little girl, seeing her father generously | helping himself to catsup, demanded: | “Mother, 1 want some meat with mer- curochrome on it.” i HIGH” WHEN YOU DRIVE THE IT GE ON THE OPEN ROAD. COMBINE SAY, “IT’S A GREAT CAR.” Jumpers and spare tire extra.) YOU WILL FIND MANY HILLS THAT YOU CAN'T TAKE “IN TS AWAY IN TRAFFIC—IT‘S SMOOH SPEED AND BALANCE ING COMFORT AND YOU WILL KNOW WHY SO MANY PEOPLE CALL OR TELEPHONE FOR DEMONSTRATION. Roadster, $450; Phaeton $460; Tudor Sedan $ Coupe $550; Sport Coupe with Rumble seat $i (All prices f. 0. b. Detroit plus chs &D STOLTZ MOTOR CO. Patton, Pa, NEW FORD. WATCH, TOO, HOW THESE FEATURES WITH RID- 525; Business Coupe $525, 0; Fordor Sedan $625; wrge for freight and extra delivery. entry blanks. | The coon hound trails, in which the | animals will have to trail a live coon | and ‘ree him is another contest that | has brought out ali the coon hunters in this section of the state and in fack| week and also attended the commence- ment exercises in the local high sch- ool. Mrs. Gust Falls and daughter, Rose of Spangler, attended the commence- ment exercises here last week. Miss Betty Gardner of Amsbry, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jack Garrity of this place. FOR SALE: —Two lots in Clearfield | from distant points. The coal loading contest in which| miners will have %o load a wagon or | car under mine conditions in the very shortest time, is the first of its kind ever attempted anywherz and there is a keen rivallry developing among the many companies and mines. | These are merely high points in the | great show, which includes a firemen’s | convention, free circus and vaudeville THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MAY 30-31 | GRAND THEATRE Patton, Pa. PROGRAM MAY 30 TO JUNE 5. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JUNE 3 -4 ON PATHE presents CECIL B.De MILLES Sensational Melodrama Pathe @ Picture township, adjacent to Patton. Inquire| sets, dancing, boxing, a horse show| of Mrs. Frank Campbell, Fifth ave. 3t.| 3 dog show, great industrial, agricul- | Susquehanna and Coalport Chapters | tyral, mining and naval exhibits, bands | of the Order of the Eastern Star, held | parades, a midway and countless oth-| a joint birthday party in the Eastern | er feaaures. Star rooms in the Good building one | night last week, when two large birth- | Saturday, June 1 WILLIAM BOYD IN CONTROLLER'S OFFICE. | WITH BETTY COMPSON day cakes were ornamented and as many candles as the chapters were oid added to the splendor. The celebration marked ‘he tenth anniversary of the Patton chapter and he first of the Coalport. A program of fancy danc- ing, piano music and songs, entertain- ed the assemblage of ladies, who rep- resented a number of towns of Cam- bria and Clearfieid counties. Miss Elizabeth Little of Pittsburgh, was a recen’ guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Little, of Magee ave- nue. Bert Lintz of Altoona, was the re- cent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Bortman of Melion avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey of Win- burne were the revent guests of rel- atixes in town. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLucas, of Roar- ing Springs, were the recen. guests of Paton relatives and friends. Miss Annie Brasko has returned to her home here after a visit of several weeks in Detroit with relatives and friends. Miss Louise Young, who had been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Breath in Clearfield, has returned to her home here. SEALED BIDS: —Up until 10 o'clock | a. m., Monday, June 3, 1929, seaied bids | will be received at the office of the] Conuty Controller for the furnishing | of One (1) Oneton Truck, fully equip- ped, for use of the Cambria Coundy Jail, One old One-half Ton Ford Truck to be taken in exchange and al- lowance made for the same. Truck to be lettered, “Cambria County Prison.” Further information to be had at the office of the County Commission- | ers, at Ebensburg, Pa. | The right is reserved by the County Commissioners %o reject any or all bids. [ Envelopes containing bids should be plainly marked, “TRUCK FOR COUN- | TY JAIL. { HENRY L. CANNON, County Controller 1t. PLANTS FOR SALE. m— i For Sale—Tomatoes, celery, cabbage, | peppers and all kinds of flower plants. | I have made a specialty of asters. I have a larger and better assortment | AND LORETTO YOUNG. “OUR DICK” AS A DEVIL RAISIN’ SALTY)! BAILING SCARLET SEAS! THE STAR AND DIRECTOR OF “THE NOOSE” UNITE TO MAKE AN EVEN BIGGER HIT. Power Wed. June 5 KEN MAYNARD IN Lawless Legion AND TARZAN OF THE APES, NO. 9. 4 Jeanie TC 2 : A PAGE OF LIFE NEVER BEFORE SHOWN ON THE SCREEN—DARING, REAL- ISTIC, EMOTIONAL! AND A LOVE THAT CONQUERED ALL! 2X FAT ? Macpherson § than ever.—Mis. A. J. Yahner, on the Patton and St. Boniface road. 6t.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers