A 154s yo. J dont cow owners, and jockeys all over the coun- | 80 varied as it will be during all of nex; week, With a background of industrial exhibits from 250 corporations, firms and companes representing 19 states, there will be, in addition, something to | please the most fastidious, no matter what their selection of spor: or amuse- ment may be. The horse racing, every afternoon | on the half mile track, will take in| more horses and better quality than | j ever ran at Ebensburg before, under | the stewardship of Edw. J. Brennan and Mortimer M. Mahony, both of Bal- | timore, men who are known to horse | try. Such has been the demand for re- | servations tha tadditional horse baras have had to be built at the last min- ute. Seventeen circus acs will be shown every afternoon and evening in front of the grandstand and the name of the Dutton family is sufficient to gua- | had fallen down on the street in front | rantee that this part of the show will | of the Moose Home at Bakerton, Issac Albee-Orpheum circuit, and in be the best that can be provided. Eve- | Wagner, aged 62 years, a well-known | jgicure time makes records for Viet ry act is a new one and the program will mingle thrills with laughter in generous measure. On Tuesday, July 2, the Central Dis- trnici of Pennsylvania Volunteer fire- ments Association will have a’ parade and field sports and when it is said that seventy fire companies each with a band or drum corps, will take part, the parade will be something to see. On Wednesday July 3, the bench show under the license of the American Kennel Club opens in the Arena and it is expected, from the entry lists, two, in a manner more to be felt by|for the Hotel Pennsylvania, New York, them through their pocketbooks, serves | Where they had an extended run made |in the Pennsy Grill in the winter an |to make one of the most interesting | 2 X stories ever filmed. {the Pennsy Roof in the summer, the Aside from Lukas and Balcanova,|tWo most crowded spets in the metra- | Bancroft has excellent help from |politan dancing world : a Nancy Carrcll and Arthur Rankin, who| Even a partial list of Johnson's pro- recital, including the best known and most exclusive and ®¥pensive entertain- | ment centers all the way from New | York to Florida, with stop-overs at At- | lantic City and Philadelphia, and | flyer over to London and to Biattitz. MAN LOSES LIFE | mone others, the fashionable Club Mirador in New York for several sea- | sons, the Pelham Heath Inn, the Twin Isaac Wagner, 62, Attempts to |Oaks Supper Club and the Post Lodge Remove High Tension Wire |smart country places outside of New 3 1 York, the Adelphia Hotel at Philadel- Which Fell on Street. | phia, the Ross-Fenton Farm at Asbury ' ; | Park, N. J., the Montn Club at While attempting to remove a higa | pgm Beach and the Embassy Club tension wire, carrying 2,200 volts, which at Miami. ] Johnson has also played the Keith- Rowland V. Lee directed the film. resident of Bakerton, was electrouted| ng for the Welte-Migon reproducing about 6:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. piano. Broadcasting for years over Death resulted almost instantly when |w 5 A FP. WGY, WRNY and other he picked up the live wire. big stations, the Johnson music is a The high tension wire had fallen to | fivorite with the sit-by-the-fire the street during the night when alge a5 those who seek the bright pole snapped off. Fearing that miners |; tho small hours. on their way to work might come in| Johnny is the pianist with his contact with the wire, Mr. Wagner sta-| opestya, The group contains a numb tioned himself on the scene to issue a of fine voices, and lots of person: warning and later attempted to remove | Tae the wire for. the safety of pedestrians | “CHICK” WELTY WEDS gg | SPANGLER YOUNG LADY After he received the fatal shock, | Sy thau over 500 of the most valuable dogs in the country for coon hounds and the number of entries for this event | that the vietim's life was extinct. has astonished the management. There is a horseshoe pitching con- test which will start on Friday and | conditions, with competent judges. On | decided. This tournament is under the’ rules of the National Association. The | coal loading contes:, which is the first | if its kind to be staged anywhere, will | take place cn Saturday under mine | conditions, with vompeten judges. On Saturday July 6, at 10 A. M. over sixvy first aid teams, from all over the | state, will compete for the Charles M.| Schwab trophy which symbolizes the championship of Pennsylvania and the | judges will be experts from four states. | There will be a real boxing tourna- | men. on opening night, July 1, in the | Arena and the entries show that it | will be more spirited and peppy than | anything in the past. There will he dancing every evening and fireworks, | The United States Bureau of Mines! will repeat their mine explosion de- | monstration daily. The United States | Navy Department will have a display of model battleships and the United | States Department of Agriculture will | have an exhibit. There will be rides, | sideshows, music, band contests, and a | Horse Show, July 5 and 6, in which some of the best of the breeders and | exclusive hunt clubs will take part. General William Mitchell, the “stormy | petrel” of the army aviation service is | to be one of the judges of hunters and | Jumpers. In fact it will be “the best | ever” so far as Expositions go. { WARDEN ED KNEE | SIGNALLY HONORED | Ed H. Knee, warden of the Cam-| bria County jail for the last 30 years, was signally honored last Wednesday | when unanimously elected President of | the State Organizaion of County Prison | Dr. C. E. King was summoned, but | rT ; : | upon making an examination found| Charles H. H Welty, san of Mr. and | Mrs. C. P. Welty, of this place, and Mr. Wagner is survived by his wi-! Miss Grace Agnes Luther, daughter s | of Mr. and Mrs James Luther of Span- fo ee ere gler, were united jn apage 2s the 7 7 | parsonage of the Holy Cross Catholic PRETTY WEDDING IN a Spangler on Monday morn- ST. MARY'S CHURCH ing of this week at nine o'clock, y Sa | the pastor of the church. The couple A very pretty wedding was solemn- | were attended by William Luther, of ized in St. Mary's church on Tuesday | Spangler, a brother of the bride, and morning when Miss Alma Byrne, dau- | Miss Ruth Grant of this place. ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Byrne,| Following the ceremony the couple became the bride of Michael Volk, son | left on a honeymoon trip trat - of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Volk. The | brace the New E dow and several children. tates and Rev. Father Henry O. S. B. perform- points in the East. Upon their return ngland e in Patton, where Mr. ed the ceremony and the nuptial mass they will resid in which followed The attendants for the | Welty is associated wit couple were Miss Lucy Crowell and | the plumbing business. Bernard Shero, of St. Benedict. { — reer —— Both the bride and her attendant! ROBERT COLBERT OF wore charming costumes of orchid; the | ASHVILLE, SUCCUMBS bride’s being of an embroidered rose | 3 orchid chiffon ,and that of her maid bert. aged 63 years, of a hydrangea orchid. Harmonizing ac-| Robert Colbert, age ~ Sass cessories and huge arm bouquets * of | Ashville, died of Tas Marche Niel ong Sweoleeit Ross aa Sorry lived ot Cou- completed the ladies’ ensembles. Mrs. | g a i a Tho ; M. D. Connell, organist, played the | POD, before going fo Ashville. His Nige wedding march from “Lohengrin” by | Preceded him to the grave ig Jeans ; Mr rt is survived by these Wagner, during the bridal procession. | ag0. Mr. Colbert is surv oonvad and Ed Donahue sang “At Dawning,” by i both of Ashville; Se 2 thi i BosoWigs ves Grace Tobin and Anil Sone ne: | lo, N. Y.; and Alma and A wedding breakfast was held at the | Poth of Buffalo, ht nome Ho was home of the bride for the members of | Lillian Sor Lona: 5 Btseos the immediate families. After a short|& member Tamroved bridal trip, Mr. and Mrs. Volk will re-| Church and the Improvec 0 J at Altoona. side in Pittsburgh, where Mr. Volk is To) Mn us iene, will be held at| employed. lo o'clock this Thursday afternoon and Cr ER tiv an | ‘ment will be in the Coupon ceme- MRS. HELEN GILL, OF fies HASTINGS SUMMONED — Mrs. Heian Of aged ¥8 yours, died) y, SPINEMAN SLICK of a complication of diseases at her INQ W n THING home at Hastings at 8:30 o'clock Mon.| DROWNS WHILE BATHIN( day night. ia i's husband, Frank Gill, J. Stineman Sli k ns : Dr. and Mrs. George have important roles in the production. | fessional engagements is an impressive | r| number of brothers and si nt {was followed by lunch. The next ga- jdied at her home in Hastings early on | a ; | Rev. Father Inocene Strittmater was f | AFTER SHORT ILLNESS Officials for the ensuing year at the|Preceded her ‘to the grave. She is sur-| Dr. and Mrs. Lieors sho annual meeting held I 1° | vived by four sons, Frank, Peter, Louise Fork, was drowned she i "clock ay evening at the Wil This honor comes to Mr. Knee for 2nd Albert Gill, all of Hastings. Shel ae on My ams ar meritorious service in conducting fhe | a1s0 leaves these brothers ang Sisters | BO ees of Wilmore on the Wilmore county prison at Ebensburg. The jail| Mrs. Harvey Williams, of this place i Brenshire road, at Ebensburg ranks among the first in| Mrs. Ernest Laballe of Hastings; Peter | ant the water less than ten minutes, the State for general conditions. . Joncour, of Barneshoro; William, reno oad When oT. The other officers chosen were: Dr, Joncour, of Hcutzdale; James Joncour, a on ned tno scene 50 L. Scott, of Harisburg, Secretary, and | Of Jus ies, ang Jauk and Frank dons | Bowery aOR Ean Lauri win one W. BoD, Of Uniontown, Te ony Funeral services were held this morn- | from South 7 ons 3 DO x P County Commisioner Homer C. Geo-|ing at 9 o'clock in St. Bernard's Catho- | to resuscitate ao! . {Fi {rats wos made TFel= was in the| artificial respiration was made. Fel-! rge and County Controller Henry L.|lic Church. Interment low swimmers and volunteers from Cannon accompanied Warden Knee church cemetery. | ReaThy picnic parties worked over (he to the convention. | arr Dodi for ore than 40 minute 2 y for more t | BUROLSONRLUEIN | Teh cause of the tragedy Q » | Mr. and Mrs. Car urgeson of initelv Deen established CLOUDBURST PLAYS (Palmer Avenue announced the marri- a in HAVOC IN INDIANA CO. | age of their daughter Charlott to Mr. | On ahd The acconats Damage estimated at approximately | Herman G. Klein of Philadelphia. The | oo in and near the po $40,000 was done by cloudburst in In-|ceremony took place in St. Marcus, Balieved however, that diana county on Sunday afternoon in!Lutheran Church, Saturday afternoon perienced swimmer, was portions of Cherry Hill, White and|at 3:00 o'clock. The attendants were cramps East Mahoning townships. The area |Miss Evelyn Beeson ai Mr. Winfred | a a — of the cloudburst was about one and |Burgeson of Philade phia. | CMON ASSMAN aC one-half miles wide and between five | After a trip to Washington, Pitts- | ON AN Er OME and six inches of rainfall was reported. | burg and Patton, the newlyweds will AT EBENSB Tonkin All the creeks were overflowed and |reside in Philadelphia. Congrssman J. Russell Leech return- gardens and farmlands were flooded; | | ed from Washington, D. C. and highways were put in bad condi- | PARDEE-SMITH. |in Ebensburg on Thursday evening. He tion due to numerous landslides. The Miss Mary Smith, daughter of Mr. made the ‘rip by automobile stopping main highways from Indiana to Cly-|and Mrs. Harry Smith, of this place |at Bedford Springs, where he d mer and to Marion Center were closed |and Delmont S. Pardee, son of Mr. | dressed the Pharmaceutical Society for eight hours as a result of the storm. | and Mrs. Sherman Pardee, of Commo- | gonvention or Thursday afternoon. He |dore, Pa., were recently married at St.| will return to Washington next week Mrs. W. J. Billerbeck spent the week | John's Methodist parsonage, by the to spend a day looking after some im- end at Harrisburg and Westminister, ' Rev. Alexander Scott. The newlyweds ! portant matters. Congress has recess- Md. are making their home at Patton. ed until September. at the It is an ex- with to his home | | The program opened with a high mass i | of Thanksgiving in St. Edward's chur- [ch at Barnesboro and was atiended by { many relatives and friends. They were | the recipients of many frindly greet- [ings and messages during the day. Edward Barnosh, three-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Barnosh lof Sonman, died of pneumonia at the aver Run over Clearfield creek and the bridge at Kring’s station over the Stonycreek river are also being con- sidered. The latier bridge is a joint Cambria and Somerset, bridge. Engineer Owen is also preparing the plans for strengthening and repairing | of the bridges at Flinton, Condron and | Dysart. The bridge at Dysart over the | parental home on Thursday last at| Clearfield Creek appears to be in good Portage. He is survived by his parents | and by several brothers and sisters. Steve Bartok, aged 64 years, former- | [ly a resident of Johnstown, died at the | Cambria Couny home on Saturday 1 | of aretrio sclerosis. He was admitted to] the institution in August, 1927. | Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Buck of Hastings celebrated their 25h wedding anniver- | sary recently. Florence E. Cowan, the three weeks | old daughter of Nathan and Florence Cowan, of Ebensburg ,died of bronchi- | tis av the parental home on Saturday. | She is survived by her parents and yl ers. | +4 Recently a meeting of Z | Cambria County Firemen, s held in j the Municipal hall, Spangler. All of | the towns of the north of the county s| where there are organized firemen, | were represented at this session which {theing of Zone No. 1 will be at Cly- mer, Mrs. Mary Torriallo aged 84 years, | | Wednesday morning. She suffered {stroke about two weeks ag John Farren, aegd 74 years, died at | his home in Portage on Tuesday. His |detah was attributed to a complication of diseases. | Miss Mytle Brenner aged 50 years, | died of a complication of disease at | Ebensburg Wednesday of last week at [4:15 o'clock. She had been in ill health | for the last three years. The deceased OY [was a daughter of Matt and Susan | | Brenner, both decea | granddaughter of Mr. | Ludwig, of Ebensburg, both deceased. | [She was born at Rockford, Center | { County. Funeral services were held | | Friday afternoon. | J George Pavol, aged 67, died of apop- | | lexy Thursday of last week at his home | | in Spangler. He is survived by his wi- dow, Mrs. Mary Pavol and the follow- { ing children: Mrs. Stephen Gleydura, | Barnesboro; George, John and Michael Gary, Ind., and Anna, Andrew and | Stephen, at home in Spangler. | | She was a | | and Mrs. John | | Funeral services were held Tuesday | morning in the chapel of Mt. Aloysius’ | Convent for Sister Agnes Marie, a nun of the Sisters of Mercv Order. A solemn {2 a was celebrated by the Rev. Fath- | er John Cullinan, chaplain of the con- | vent and academy, The Rev. Father | John Byrne was deacon and the Rev. I Patrick Harkins was sub-deacon. The | master of ceremonies. | HENRY BITER EXPIRES Henry Biter, aged 67, died late Sat- urday night at his home in Loretto | following a brief illness of bright’s dis- ease. The deceased was born on June [10th, 1862, at Gallitzin, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Otto Biter. In 186« he married Sara Itell, who survives with these children: Esther, Bertha, Martina, Albert, Iweo, Thomas and Charles, all at home, and Mis. Frank Warefield, of St. Augustine. Two sis- ters and two brothers—Mrs. James Singer, of Blairsville, Mrs. William Ru- dolph, of Loretto, Ansalem Biter cf Loretto and William Biter, of Dover, ! Delaware, also survive. | Funeral services were conducted at | ten o'clock on Tuesday morning in| St. Michael's Catholic church, Loreg- | to, with a requiem high mass celebra- | { ted by the Rev. P. J. Haas, assisted by two nephews if the dec ed, Fathers Francis Biter of Loretto and John Bi- | | ter of Kansas City, Mo. Interment was | made in the family plot in the church | cemetery. | YOUNG PRIEST IN FIRST MASS AT NEW GERMANY | The Rev. Father Cammillus Long, O. S. B, who was ordained to the| priesthood Sunday a week ago at St. Vincents’ Archabbey, Beatty, Pa., last | Sunday morning celebrated his first | solemn mass in the Church of the Im- | maculate Conception, at New Germany | in the presence of a large number of | relatives and friends. Father Cammilus was assisted at the mass by the following: Assistant priest | the Rev. Father Richard Kraus, O. S.| B., pastor; deacon, the Rev. Father Dennis Strittmatter, O. S. B.. Jeanct- | te; sub-deacon, the Rev. Father Cy- | prian Yahner, O. S. B,, St. Vincents; | master of ceremonies, the Rev Father Patrick McKivigan, O. S. B., St. Vin- !cents. The sermon was cervered by | Father Dennis. | shape but is very dangerous for travel | and should not be used for heavy traf- | fic. The one abutment has been wash- | ed out and pushed forward, causir the steel bridge to buckle and the low er tension members are now buckled, causing the bridge to be suspended on the upper course and, therefore, only safe for very light traffic. LOCAL GIRLS TO GO TO SCOUT TRAINING CAMP The local girl scouts have been plan- 16 No. 1,/tain and a group of girls to the Pine|endent of schools. At that Grove Scout Training Camp, located | decided that in the southern range of the Blue Ridge Mountains, about thirty-fiv, miles from Harrisburg and fifteen miles | | form Gettysburg. Prior to the last few | weeks these plans were not to be real- | ized due to the lack of funds; but | ning for some time to send their cap- | reported as good. COUNTY CHARGES WILL NEED SCHOOL County Will Likely Face Propo sition of Erecting Build- ing for Children. A letter received by the county com- m las 1 from Albert Apel, se tary of the | enssburg school hoa informed body that it will be impossible for the | borough schools to accommodate the | children from the county home next | year. | The possibilities for the establish- | ment of a school at the Juvenile home { were discussed May 22 at a con > |of the commissioners, their so (and Dr. M. S. Bentz, county super since the Cambri ship board alse had refused to accom- modate the children of the juvenile home because of crowded conditions a primary school should be established. ! In event of its establishment, this school would be operated under state through the kindness of Mrs. Rachel | supervision, so that advantage might Dinsomre, a Scout Councillor, sufi- | be taken of such state for this pur- cient funds have been advanced t0| pose. It was following this conference send our Captain and five girls t0|that the board of commissioners made this camp, where they will be under|an attempt to enter into a contrac: Sealisns Siperrigion, sn Ba Shases of | with the Ebensburg borough school to out work will be taught. ta. them.) take care of the children. The com- WO! : en. Some difficulty arose as to who should | missioners made no announcement, yet 80 to this camp; but realizing we faci |of te next probable step in the solu- of troop advancement our Scout Cap- tain, the patrol leaders and their as- | sistants were selected to go, in order that they might be able upon their reurn to pass on to other Scouts what they had learned while in camp. | Since Mrs. Dinsmore was so kind as to advance the money, we are trying | to reimburse her as quickly as possi-| ble. Mr. Blatt, the local theatre man- ager, has consented to the smowwng of a picture on Friday, June 28th, in which the Girl Scouts will share the proceeds of the tickets sold. The peo- ple of Patton are interested in both their Girl and Boy Scouts. The girls| as yet have not had an opportunity of showing the public some of the splen- did work they can do. In going to this] camp they will learn new things, new | stages of Scout work and activities un- | heard of by them before. They will| come back prepared to assume leader- | ship and give the local Scout troop the | benefit of camp instruction. Let us make this show a success and attend. | Your patronage will be greatly appre- ciated by the Gorl Scouts, their lea-| ders, and the Girl Scout Council. | JOHN PETERS EXPIRES ATF SPANGLER HOME John Peters, aged 78 years, died of a complication of diseases at his resid- ence at Spangler at 5 o'clock Monday evening. He had been ill for the past several months Mr. Peter's wife preceded him to th2 grave 17 years ago. He is survived by these ehildren: Theodore, Elizabeth and Mrs. Frank Farrell, all of Spang- ler; Mrs. Michael McAndrew, of Pitts burg; Gust, of Bedford, John, of Brownsville, and Frank, of Newell, Pa Funeral services were held at 9 o clock Thursday morning in Holy Cro: Catholic Church, Spangler. Interment was in the St. Nicholas’ Catholiz Cem tery at Wicktown. CRESSON POLICE OFFICER STRUCK BY SPEED FIEMN Chief of Pclice Matthew C Cresson was painfully injur o'clock Sunday morning when th motorcycle on which he and M Crouch were riding was p La: ig “hit and run’”’ motorist along the W.i- liam Penn highway several miles ou Cresson in the direction of Ebensbur Miss. Crouch also was painfully in- Jjured. Chief Crouch had just gone off duty and was taking Mrs. Crouch home when he noticed a speeding motorist as he pulled out of the police station Chief Crouch gave chase and finally succeeded in getting ahead of spe ster. He called to the motorist to s but the driver of tahe auto ran into the motorcycle, knocking it into the ditch, and sped away. Chief Crouch sustained injuries to his right side and his wife suffered injuries to the right | ankle. During the absence of Chief Crouch from the force, Constable John A. Cassady will act as chief of police FIOR SALE:— White Leghorn Broilers, and also Upright Piano, Cheap to i quick buyer. Inquire D. F. Horne, St | Augustine, tion of the problem. The commissioners Friday passed a | resolution whereby the sum of $70,- 833.14 was appropriated to the mo- ther's pension fund of Cambria coun- | ty for the biennium ending June 30, 1931. Under the provisions of an t of the next probable step in the to benefit under the act must appre priate such an amount for this work as will equal an amount otted them by the department of we rder to carry on the payments tc ries under the pension necessary for the commissi ch dollar for dollar the amount given by the state. DAY EARLY NEXT WEEK. Inasmuch as the Fourth of July will fall on Thursday next, our regular day of publication, in order for all of us to celebrate Independance Day, this paper will be printed on Wednesday. Adver- | tisers and contributors will do us a favor by getting their copy in early. also, all councilmen and of council being elected borough. All boroughs have seven meml of council—six councilmen and the president—and tne terms will he for four years. The new law, which was approved by the Governor on April 18, reads as follows: 1 president at large in each 1 the future will Act No. 253, approved the 18th day of April, 192 Be it enacted, etc. that the town council of all incorporated towns of this Commonwealth shall consist of SIX councilmen and a president of the town council. At the municipal election in the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty ne, six councilmen shall be elected at large by the voters in each town, three for terms of two years and three for terms of four years each. Bi- ennially thereafter at each municipal election, three councilmen shall be el- ected for terms of four years each. At the municipal election in the year 1929 and every four years thereafter a pres- ident of the town council shall be elect- ed by the voters for a term of four years. The terms of the councilmen and president of the town council shall commence on the first Monday of Jan- uary succeeding their election. Vacan- cies in the office of town council and president of the town council shall be filled in the manner now provided by law. The president and members of coun- cil now in office shall continue until the first Monday in January, 1930, at which time their respective terms shall cease and terminate. Boroughs in this county all affected by the new law are: Westmont, Dale, Brownstown, South- mont, East Conemaugh, Franklin, Ferndale, Lorain, Daisytown, Ebens- g, Ashville, Barnesboro, Carrolltown andra, Chest Springs, Cresson, zin, Hastings, Lilly, Loretto, Nan- ty-Glo, Patton, Portage, Scalp Level, South Fork, Spangler, Summerhill, Vin- tondale and Wilmore. PERMANENT WAVING. A new process of permanent waving —Eliminates every unpleasant feature of older methods. A permanent that duplicates Na 's finest wave to hair of any shade or texture and with ab- solute safety. No finger waving re- quired. Pr $8.00 and up. Open in evenings by appointment. Miss Anna Shalota, Hasson Building, 218 "High St., Ebensburg, Pa. Bell Phone 273. Mrs. Ball a former Patton resident, but now of . Petersburg, Fla., is the | guest of friends in Patton. 25th Annive sary of SS. Peter & Paul Church PRPS The fo Ks cf the Russian Faith of Pat ton and it ty are looking forwa with anticipe to T sday, Jul 4th, for on its National Holiday, t} will be visited by his Eminen most Reverend Metropolitan New York City, who will arrive ton on the aft on of July 3rd, ar will offer the service at Church of SS. Peter and Paul o'clock on the morning of July following which the congregation visitors will repair to the where the new cross will be blessed 0 £3 |of the Most Reverend The occasion of the Bishop's visit | to the Patton congregaion of which|to Patton. 00D Bee Br Be Ber BD Ber Bee Bee Beer the Rev. Anthony J. Romza is ) is that of ti y of th church bt | the pastora of the Rev provements are 1 ehurch and tags will be sc lic on the 3rd and 4th of no ia The Russian church the Greek hodax cl ussians, Greeks, Serb. | manians, Bubulgarians and nationa are memb Platon here next week wi