——————— e a lather can of such water, nust form witn erial, so that a ing in amount the water, is kinds of hard- manent. )YIGAN. ed 62, formerly 3:30 o’clock on 5 home in Alli- has resided for Madigan was adigan of Por- f Conemaugh; of Pittsburgh. idow, Mrs. Jo- y two sons and mr [1 [ON a aid t 2-3 re ke the ture his- David” nt. wv York talking re ever = = = ing! EFFECT a st 5-6 err Talk! Dance! Brilliant On the hone. IE Jo COME! qm” NEWS ITEMS ARE SOLICITED BY THE PATTON COURIER. IF YOU HAVE A VISITOR OR HAVE BEEN VISITING, DON'T HESITATE TO LET US KNOW ABOUT IT. Patton THE COURIER OFFICE IS ADE- QUATELY EQUIPPED TO HANDLE JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS AND SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE ON THE BASIS OF SATISFACTION. VOL. XXXV, NO. 30. PATTON. CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 8th, 1929, (5¢) 2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. SHEEHANS WEDDED POTATO GROWERS FOR FIFTY YEARS WILL HOLD MEET Well Known Observe Golden Anniver- sary Next Week. Attend 1929 Pennsylvania Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy M. Sheehan, tn well known residents of Patton and of According to an announcement made the north of Cambria county, will on: through the office of County Farm Saturday of next week, August 17th, Agent H. C. McWilliams, a number of observe their fiftieth wedding anniver-| local potato growers will attend the] 1929 Pennsylvania Potato Exposition to | sary at a high mass in St. Augustine’s Church at St. Augustine, at 9 o'clock | be held at State College on August 19, and at the first annual Sheehan reun-|20, 21 and 22. At this time a large ion to be held in the church grove |group of people associated with the po- at St. Augustine, throughout th y. : > Mr. and Mrs. Sheehan were united | State College to participate in the an- in marriage at the St. Augu nual exposition held under auspices church in August 1879, Mrs. Sheel of the Pennsylvania Potato Growers’ maiden name being Miss Mary T. Aspuistion, W. A. Westrick, Patton; Weakland. Following their union they A. Feighner, Carrolltown; J. A. Far- | took up housekeeping in Clearfield aban, Bradley Junction; E. J. Wes- | township, and continued on the farm Patton; Vincent Holtz, Hastings, for twenty-six years when they moved and Farm Agent McWilliams, Ebens to Patton where they have continuous- | burg, have already signified their in- ly resided for the past twenty-four | tention of Zitending the exposition ; years. Two sons were born to Mr. and The greatest educational pr am for Mrs. Sheehan, Daniel V. Sheehan and | the benefit of potato growers has been | € trick township. connected with the potato growing in- The Rev. Father Ryan, who married | dustry can afford to miss this opportu- the couple at St. Augustine fifty years nity to attend this exposition. "he | ago, is still living, and is pastor of St speakers, who will be present during | Brigid's Catholic church in Pittsburg. | this exposition are men of national Owing to infirmities he will not be |reputation. The list of speakers inclu- able to be present at the anniversary |des such men as W. J. Spillman, Unit- next week. {ed States Department of Agriculture; Both Mr. and Mrs. Sheehan are in| C. H. Lehman of Pittsburgh; H. fairly good health. Mr. Sheehan is 73 Baum, of New York and C. H. Arm- years of age, and Mrs. Sheehan is in|Strong and A R. Black, both of Chi- her 69th year. cago. On Wednesday evening, August Mr. Sheehan has been actively en- t speaker for eo vening meet- gaged in local and county politics dur- v be Strickland Gillilan, the na- ing the past forty years or more. He | U0! lly known Hiaorise wno has pre- | held various township offices in Clear- humorous talk, "Dov With | field township during his residence The subj 5 of fertilization, | there. He has been the assessor of the | Cultivation, harvesting, grading, pack- | second ward of Patton since 1906, ser- storing will each be given full | ving continuously. In politics he has |Iécognition ana for those interested in| always been a staunch Democrat, and | the consumption of potatoes a special he was honored by his party by being | Program has been prepared, where elected for two terms as county com-|Gemonstrations will be given covering missioner in Cambria county, serving | the preparation of potatoes for hu- | under the three year terms from 1900 Man consumni.on. to 1906. Mr. Sheehan, among his other = interests, is a director of the First Na- PLANS tional Bank of Patton. EBENSBURG CONTRACTOR EXPIRES IN AUTOMOBILE COMPLETED FOR CARROLLTOWN FAIR | The annual Cartolltown Fair will be held this year, as usual, in conjunc- | tion with the annual convention of the | y y 4¢ rominent John D. Long, aged 49, pro Cambria County Firemen’s Asociation | i tor of Ebensburg, was paving contractor of Ebensbur 5! quring the week of August 26th. The | found dead on Sunday afternoon in Boas SL a 5 % bile at the Old Salem chur- oard of directors and the various his Ramone he Po mernbers| commitees in charge are leaving no | <b, oY op Lg the services His | Stone unturned to make the event this | i \¢ » oreate » death was due to dilation of the i the greatest in the hisory of he Mr. Long apparantly had been in the best of health and had accompanied | members of his family to the church, ) . where services were being held. He De! s class have already been | left the edifice and sat in his car for | entered lor he various events. Free | : . 1 1 1 "tS Wi als a eature a £§ an | about ten minutes before his lifeless! acts wil also be a f ature. The firemen | , P ) wrsday w their mna- body was found by members of his fa-| on Thurs 1y will hold their tourna- | mily ment, parade and drills on the grounds . alone will c re - John D. Long was born on : iat will bring a large at near Nicktown. He located in Ebens- tance to the exposition. burg 22 years ago, engaging in t pa- The Keystone shows have been en- ving business sometime later. He was | gaged for the week, and the midway married twice, his first wife being Am- ve feature. All in all | anda Davis, of Beulah, who died in g and entertaining fair is| July, 1919. Aug. 5, 1920, he married Ida 1 forward to. Additional | B. Griffith, who survives him, with ill be given next week. these brothers and s rs: Samuel S. -P —_— Long of Alverda; Harry A. Long of Barnesboro; Lawrence B. Long of Eb- FATHER ANTHONY NAMED | ensburg; Mrs. David Bougher of Bar- FRANCISCO CAN CUSTODIAN | nesboro; Mrs. Elizabeth Leslie of | toona; and Mrs. Lawrence Westover | The Rev. Father Anthony Balestieri, and Mrs. Mary Anderson of Barnesho-|T. O. R., pastor of St. Anthony's church To. no at Woodvale, was elected custodian of Fa Seesased Was 2 memby of the | the Franciscan fathers of the Province | irst hristian rch ol Lbensoburg, | of the Immaculate Conception, this and was also affiliated with Odd Fel- | chapter of the Third Order Regular | lows’ lodge at the county So Funer- | embracing the territory of the Altoona | al services were held at the late re The Rev. Father Jerome N. idence on Tuesday afternoon at 2 0’ stor of Our Lady of Mount | clock and interment was m Lloyd rch, Altoona, was named cemetery. provincial of the chapter at the an- _—.—— NS m— TT - _ nue gé thering i Al ¢ riday NORTHERN CAMBRIA SPORTS- em Ee Lo) as IQ TFARS >I RT tl . Fe allag MEN’S DAM NEARS COMPLETION I. O. R, of Altoona, was named sec- | Lote | retary to the Provincial and the Rev. | The Bokenrade M2 Dan, ost ther Anthony Possumato of Johns- | by the Sponemen 0 ol en RIPON town, and the Rev. Alban Gormley of Coun, vi Som i Si ho he Windber, were named definators, a | e waters o est Creek hereby be- |, qu that acts in an advisory capaci \ first fish dams ir . EE a be am by | i, proves | iy bars OF Ine STaLe 10 Me roe o Sessions of the Immaculate Concep- | pie Subscription, ork under the tion chapter were presided over by the | Xe gonsizucion nil at 5 p70 . Most Rev. Father Ernaldo Rigo, min- | pervision o; er omas is BresS- ister ceneral of the order s the nicely. The main breast, spillway ister eneral of the order, who came a ret a g wall i of oo rol : from Rome to conduct the proceedings and retaining wall, al concrete, are completed and there still remains some racing will be one of he | d some of the fastest step- . 1 a farm |and the water from washing at She old lege, have gone to Trinity College, ab breast. Also some fence to build along Sioux City, Ia., to preside over a chap- with gateways and toilets. The dam when completed will dam the water of the stream for a distance of two miles thereby making elegant fishing for a large number of persons. | Donations and pledges have been 5 coming in very good but there are| Carrol vet i i Th of towns that have not wa in St. Joseph, Mo., where he fulfilled their pledges and the finance made his home since leaving Cambria committee would be very glad to hear county about 40 years ago. He is sur- from them in the near future. vived by his widow, Mrs. Lena Biller; Charles M. Schwab’s donation of |@ daughter, Mrs. Marie Conway, Kan- one thousand dollars was received on| sas Ci Mos 1¥0 sons, Benjamin and Saturday. Again he has proven what |August Biller, St. Joseph, and the fol- he has often said: viz. “I like and | lowing Cadi ‘and sisters: John and want to make Cambria County a bet- | Pius Biller and Mrs. Josephine Hoo- ter place in which to live.” ver, Patton, and Andrew Biller and The Federal Fish Inspector after ex- | Mrs. Henry Weitert, both of St. Jos- | amining the dam and water said it |eph. would be ideal for brown or rainbow trout and bass and they would assist in getting the same. The Finance and Building commit- There will be a Basket Picnic and | tee composed of the following gentle-| Reunion of the Farabaugh families and | men: H. M. Gooderham, John J. John- | their friends in the beautiful grove son, Albert Thomas, E. H. Karlheim, at the rear of the Loretto church, Lo- Floyd Kelly, R. C. Adams and C. A. |retto, Pa., on Thursday, August 15th, Glasser who have given so much of 1929, Addresses, games and music with their time and money also exemplifies square dancing afternoon and evening. the same lofty sentiments as our es- Bring the entire family and meet the teemed neighbor. ones you have never seen! Ww ter, tinl AUGUST BILLER township, died Monday in a | FARABAUGH’S REUNION Patton Couple Will Cambria County ity Deleg ation to] > day. | tato growing industry will meet at| | + Vallie M. Sheehan, both of Clearfield | arranged for this gathering and no oon | | | | | | { musicians from Johnst | from northern Cambria county, and | from various sections of this par | orchestra—as good,re {can judge music ,and wt them play, state that | the season, and the popule {lar goes without sayi |age of all. {by Ralph E. Irwin, cl | section of the Per | warded to all dairymen and | ers in the state, apj i be available on and after January | of the government's MRS. MARIE DE GORDON OF PATTON, EX (PIRES Mrs. Marie DeGordon, aged T1 years, | died of a complication of diseases at 8:15 o'clock on Monday morning of this week at the home of her daugh- | ter, Mrs. Matthew O’Brien, of this| place. The deceased was the widow of Charles DeGordon. She leaves four mentioned | children, Mrs. O’Brien, above; Mrs. Robert Butler, of Mon- essen; Charles, of Windber, and Will- {iam, of Dayton, Ohio. She also leaves | a sister, Mrs. Rose Delvare, of Mon- essen, and four brothers and one sis- | ter, in France. The funeral services were held at 9 o'clock on Wednesday morning in St.| Mary’s Catholic church, this place, fol- lowing which the remains were taken overland to Portage where burial was | made in the Catholie cemetery. SUNSET SERANADERS | MAKE BOW TO PUBLIC N ew Eleven Piece | iece Band Formed | by Central Penna. Talent at Sunset Saturday. Good music can come from the home | section just as well as from New York, { Chicago or Cleveland, or where not? Realizing’ this fact, a number of town, Altoona, the state have combined into promises to be a m the much heralded dance bands that are on the road today. Many of these mu with famous dance g the east in the px one of the eleven men in all } al in his line—forms the newly org Sunset Seranader This new orchestra movement has been under way for mnoths and actual | practice by the membk 5 been the | order of things for we who | ard compare road played ras touring of favorably with most of { gregations that play at Sunset and the 1e | other large dance halls of the state The initial public rance of the] Sunset Seranaders w ge place on} | Saturday night of this August | { 10th, when they will y tl f of | a series of weekly Saturday Meh en- | gagements at Sunset Park. It the intention of Manager Luther to have dances from nine to twelve o'clock on| | each Saturday night unti T5¢ couple, and extra i ; | will prevail. { That the dances should prove popu- | Manager Lu- ther feels that the will more than sat dance lovers, and [MILK DEALERS MU ST NOW HAVE LICENSES 1 Announcement was made Health Dien, that ity to the Act passed by the islature relative to milk col ed copies of which are now ication 1 1930, and permits will be requir and after September 1, 1930. Irwin said that the would be necessary to develop quired machinery propery to the law. The milk sec as in the past, continue to make th ough inspections of all dairies and m plants for the purpose of maintainir hygiene and cleanliness now in general in this commonwealth. LEGAL NARCOTIC ABUSE SUBJECT FOR MEDICOS Legal use and abu will, how most cc nfu | problems, will be 1t before the attention of the Cambria County Med- | ical Society, today, Thursday, at its [noon meeting at the Chetremon Coun- | try Club, near Cherrytree by James H and to make a tour of all Franciscan | Lightner, chief of the bureau of nar- oa. provinces in this country. He and Dr.|cotic and drug control, state depart- loose stone work to be done to Keepy, pn. Doyle, of St. Francis’ Col- | ment of health, Ha sburg. The address will follow the monthly business meeting and joint luncheon attended also by members of the med- rr ee ical men’s auxiliary. The women will spend the afternoon at cards. Golf ; will be one of the principal diversions August Biller, aged 71, a native of |for the medicos. Thursday, Sept. 12, will be occasion of the annual picnic of the county so- ciety on the Johnstown Rod and Gun Club grounds. MRS. ROSE TROXELL, Mrs. Rose Troxell, 71 year old widow and widely known in the Gallitzin sec- tion of the county, died at 10:45 on Saturday night at her home in Gallit- | zin, of a complication of diseases. She | had been ill about one year. Mrs. Troxell was born in June, 1858. She is survived by these children: Rob- etr and Eugene of Chicago; and James, Maurice ,Mary Kathryn, Mrs. Peter McNelis, and Raymond, all of Gallit- zin, One sister, Mrs. Minnie Farrell, of Chicago, and a brother in Washington, D. C. also survive. Funeral services were held at nine o'clock on Wednes- morning in St. Patrick’s Catholic chur- ch at Gallitzin, of which congregation she was a life-long member, and inter-' ment was in the church cemetery. | Rev. Father Oswald of Che | and Phil Ingrund, of Johnstown. _| Monday morning at nine o'clock wit | SHEEH AN CLAN WILL LOCAL COUPLE ARE tion mion soox UNUSUAL TWIST IN COUNTY FAIR WILL JOINED IN WEDLOCK = sr: ze 2 oe sue TALKING FEATURE BE GREATEST EVER at | Sati day, AOE 17th. The program &s —— Clair Urich Takes Miss Ethelene | will begin with a high mass at 9 o'clock | “Girl in the Glass ( Cage’ Comes | Nothing Being Left Undone by Lilly As Bride in St Mary’s (and Judge McCann and Dr. P. J. . £3 . 5 Alene Muon | Church Tuesday, : Kelly will make addresses in the af- | to the Grand Theatre on Ebensburg Management | ternoon at 1 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. T. Monday and Tuesday. for It’s Success. : 1 «+ | M. Sheehan will celebrate their fifti- — a. Preceding a nuptial high mass in St. : rith fary’s Catholic aaa place at | eth wedding anniversary. All relatives Girls pursued by men are usually Without diminishing the standard of | eight o'clock on Tuesday morning, the | 20d friends are invited—J. G. Fitz-| hidden as far as possi from the ot her attractions at the Cambria coun- - atrick, secre | gaz . heir protectors ty fair at Ebensburg ,this year, it is ev- | Rev. Father Henry, O. S. B., pastor, |P? rick, sec rotary: Bae Of males by Lach JDrotecior wo Yo. wt Lhe hg ulturs t and stock | profounced the words uniting iF coro] ——— { When George Kibbe Turner, the fa-!ident that the agricultural and sto age Clair J. Urich, son of Mr. and | NOTICE. {mous author, wrote his successful |end of the show is going to bulk big- | First class Mrs John Urich, of this place, and | Barbering at Reduced | story, “The Girl in the Glass Cage,” | ger and better than ever before. Those 4 Ladies jaads, a i | Prices, hair cutting, 35c; gen-| he reversed this usual procedure and |Who have witnessed previous fairs Fein inglen: Ly, quughie; of | tlemen’s hair cutting, 35c; children’s|had a suspicious and cr: Wh old uncle | know that some of the very best dis- ag The re wl Serenus | Pair cutting, 35c; shaving, 15c. To old | place his beautiful neice in a cage of | Plays have been given along the line Lilly, a_cousin of the bride, and Miss | |and new customers alike. We will in-| glass—the cashier's cage of a movie | Of livestock and farmer's work and that $11Y, } 8 o. | vite your patronage. Call at A. F. Freg- | theatre—that he might watch her con- |it would be hard to beat previous ex- 3 rich, a sister of > bride- hibits rot . : | Grace U er of the brid |1y s Barber Shop, across from the Spot |stantly. hibitions. Yet, owing to the increasing { groom. } i : Store. § agee Ave. P os ‘ : : fame that the Cambria c¢ i | The bride was becomingly gowned in | | Cush Store, 506 Magee Ave, Patton, | This unique situation is to be the has attained Bp Cals Suny Jue | Independence blue chiffon, trimmed | ee Ha {basis for the plot of the “Girl in the |. “> “C0 = lt ¥ it is evidently attracting the very best | with velvet, and a velvet hat ol 0CAL AND § A E ok ass oege the motion picture Sani CI BItors When the fair opens for | y arrie \ i ed from the Turner story, a 60 per|. a beh She carried a bouquet of pi wl L I i : 4 s PEL its week, on Monday, September 2nd, Mi ag cent talking picture, ‘which comes to 3 : rily roses s Urich wore a dn i 18 I { Labor Day, it will be outstandingly a I oa n george te, trimmed in velvet | {the Grand theatre on Monday and Te . : 4 count in additi a bi y | Tuesday evenings next. ni i n addition to a big show | | 8 with brown felt hat, velvet trimmed, n fF vall , apa | n nresent i : 1 roves. a bouquet of yellow butter- | | 2 na Oost will Assent ns) Nothing that will be in the livestock es : a irs ational picture, which was di-| ang agricultural er , Mr. and Mrs. Urich are both well | Condensed tems G Gather ed from rected by Ralph Dawson l 2nd i SH ut Al end will degract from 1 and popular Patt ae re) Various Sources for the 0 . the theatrical and midway perform- | known and popular Patton young folks. | | Loretta Young, beautiful young |gances which will be as high class as Busy Reader. First National actress, and Carl Nye |ever, But these attractions are pro- Following the ceremony the wedding party repaired to the home of the | ee headsome juvenile, head this cast, ma- | vided by the management while the bride, where a wedding breakfast was | Mrs. Mary Vicklish died on Thurs-|king up a new team of screen lo | independent exhibitors and breeders served at 11 o'clock, at which the im- | day at the home of a daughter in Nan- | They were first introduced together in | decide for themselves as to whether or mediate relatives of the contracting |ty-Glo, aged 58 years. She was a wi-| the sensational picture, “The Squall’ | not they will sHow ‘at Ebensburg and parties and the Revs. Henry and Ed-|dow and had been twice married. A|also made by First National, {this year they have evidently decided win were guests. At noon Mr. and Mrs. | number of children survive _her. Matthew Betz, Lucien Li i Tiel, that they want to be represented. The Urich left on a honeymoon trip, by A fracture of the right ankle was | George Stone and other favorit of | sllection of fine draught horses of auto, for points in New York State sustained by Steward Nr son of | the screen are others who are BY {all breeds will include some interna- and Canada. Upon ir return they | Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hartzog, of Cres- | nently rast in this dramatic story of | onal grand "champions and some of will reside in Hastings where Mr. Urich | son, on Thursday evening last when | life and love in a small town. | them just recently imported. In the 1s employed as a teacher in the Public the car in which he was riding over- “The Girl in the Glass Cage” is said | cattle and sheep departments some of Schools. | turned in a collision with anot ther ma-| to be one of the most thrilling stories | the most famous breeder's associations | | Out-of-town guests at the wedding | chine on one of the Cresson reets. : : : ; : HS | en I € SS SUY of ne present season, and its coming | not only are sending their best t included Mr. and Mrs. Albert Greiner | iit - : . ® hu Father Blase Strittmatter, son of Mr.| will be awaited wit special i rest | 1 associations are ivi ri , : . : y urd wt C - | will awaited with special interest | these associations are giving prizes al- and Miss Helene Greiner of Altoona: ! 5 Be “ giving Driacs 4 and Mrs. Edward C. Strittmatter, of | here. ong their own particular breeds. 2 P r g ar sson W. | Carrolltown assumed his solemn vows ee eerie The poultry show at Ebensburg has ‘a.; Rev. Father Flynn, of Gallitzin; | of the priesthood on July 11 at Monte RV T y m ~ always been far 3 it is i - Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Long, of Altoona; Cs Hid Italy. Father Blase is taking | DRIVE YOUR CAR TO RIDE Alpeyy hoon Jains ang A ar Jpter | Mr and Mrs. Lovett, of Hastings; Miss | his advanced studies at the Interna. ANOTHER DAY, ADVISED | the best and the local poultrymen Mary Yeager, of Hastings; Mr. and {tional Benedictine College, at St. An- ee | manage to hold up “heir end against Mrs. Charles Anna and Mr. and Mrs. | selmo, Rome. The Rev. Strittmatter is| Dr. Theodore B. Appel, Secretary of | all comers F B. Lilly, of Or sson; Mr and Mrs. |spending his summer vacation traveling Health, Has Timely Warning to Even in the song bird and canary de- Crosser of Bellwood; Mr. and Mrs. Otto | in Austria and Germany. Offer Motorists. partment the judges are the greatest Anna and family of Canon City, Colo.; | Fortunato Facciani of South Fork, rn authorities in the United States and | was held in $500 bail for a hearing on| “With the peak of the mid-summer they would not consent to come if — a charge of po: ng firearms while | automobile tourist travel here, it again | they did not consider the showing of NOR’ THERN ( C AMBRI A | not a naturalized citizen. becomes necessary to warn the man at | wasblers to be as good as anything MINER LOSES LIFE | The Keystone shows have been book- | the wheel. Enthusiasm for the ce-|that was seen last year in Kansas 4 “DS (ed by the Carrolltown firemen during {ment highway with its surrounding be- City. There will be talks in this de- —— ._| the week of the |County Firemen’s|auties is entirely justifiable, but like partment on the care and selection of Paul Thomas, Aged 25, Father of Six |convention on the Fair grounds there | all other enthusiasms it must be kept | birds given by speakers who are qual- Children, Killed in A Mine beginning August 26th.’ Harness racing | within proper bounds,” said Dr. Theo | ified to tell. Near Hastings. will also be a feature of the event. |B. Appel, secretary of health, during| As for the automobile show it will The Farabaugh's of Cambria and|the week. | have the latest models from all the Crushed beneath a fall of two tons of | Blair counties wiil hold a reunion at “Recklessness and selfishness have | Great makers in a setting that shows slate while working in a mine of the | Loretto on / ist 15th. It will be afno logical place in the operation of 5 | off the handsome machines at their | Hastings Fuel Company, Paul Thomas, | basket picnic. A high mass in St. Mi- | motor car, and yet undoubtedly thous- [est The automobile show has be- aged 25, of Swedetown, near that place, | chael’s church at 10 o'clock will be|ands of drivers will be more or less{come one of the great events of the Lae oes ed PatAN re di small | fim y the Nroor: i married, and the father of 35 smal | first on the program. guided by these inclifiations—and many | year between Philadelphia and Pitts- 1 was instantly cilled last Blair Robine, aged 38 years, a native | to their SOIrTOW burgh along that line J mT} +3 ‘'e ark | F 4 » : Lo 5 © 4 > hursday afternoon. The victim's back | of Washington township, died on Wed- “Last year in Pennsylva there The midway, this year, will be se- was broken and his skull badly crush- | nesday of last week at Detroit, Mich were more than two thousand deaths, [lected by H. Frank Dorr. who has had ed. ; Death was caused by paralysis. His | directly attributed to the automobile | years of experience in dealing with Mr. Thomas is survived by his widow | body was brought to Lilly for burial. [and by far the larger proportion of c Imeosstor] res. He will collect the var- -Mrs. Florence (McCoy) Thomas, and N Ella McCreary, aged 53 years, of | these occurred during the summer |i ttractions that will grace the big x children—Mary, Olive, / South Fork, died of a complication of | months. The rate for this cause of es in the center of the grounds gene, William and Paul, all hom diseases 1 1 sday. She is survived | death was 19.2 per 100,000, which is| Altogether, from indications now the his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thad Thom- | by her and one daughter. equal to many of the so-styled major | sixth annual Cambria County Fair as, of Elder township; and the follow-| Geo. a native of Michigan, | maladies that cause concern to ph ds sure to outrank its predecessors ing brothers and sisters: Mrs. William | and a of Altoona for five|cians and health departments. And | and that is saying a good deal to those Westrick, of Carrolltown; bain C. day last celebrated his|the unfortunate fact in the situation|who are familiar with the previous Thomas ,0f Akron, Ohio; and Mrs y. Curtis has been a mem- | is hat the medical profession and of- | fairs at Ebensburg Dennis Westrick, Mrs. Anthony Beck- | a order since 1864 1] medicine are powerless to yo —— er, Ray, Leo, Maer rasrmam i ed to be the oldest mason edy it. It is absolutely up to the indi-|JU DGE McCANN’S AUTO GONE Dennis Thomas, all of Elder township. | in age in the state. ridual car operator. : : : Sn The funeral services were held on| A fracture o e left leg and brush y 200 8% oe nian 5 attributable WHILE HE SEERS GAME FISH ! of the 2h formed the extent to the automobile is also much Joo! Si= | nl | burn Perhaps a little footsore and with his a high mass of requiem in St. Ber-|of injuries sustained on Wednesday of high, greatly exceeding of course the | gj gnity more or less ruffled, but littl 1ard’s Catholic church at Hastings by | last week, when Isaac Baldwin, aged | death rate due to this cause. This in the worse for his a He the sv Father x Aa } ¥ - . mitte Tavibo fy S€ C I 1 H 1e Rev. Father Stephen, O. 8. B. In- 32, a deaf mute of Nanty-Glo, w itself presents a pathetic picture and, | John H. McCann returned to ge terment was in the church cemetery. | caught between two mine cars while|to a large extent, an avoidable one. | burg last Friday night from a fishin mnt the emblov £ tha Iohetay . te iid 8 last ay i . re nr ee in the employ of the Webster Coal Co Automobiling may perhaps be class- | grip near Bedford, determined syne MRS. JOSEPH SHERO DIES les ively, of Altoona, Pitts-|ified as the most popular sport in Am- | 300in to leave his sutomoble without . Qn \ mw dw ight engineer, whose | erics holds it it justly oF IN WEST CARROLL TWP. : ae 0 erica. It hol lds its position justly. But | | first seeing that it is made thief-proof. as 1 T on 3 esa ay morn- | i utterly foolish so to abuse it aS| The Cambria County jurist went on . : when he leaped from {to make tal case ourself and | z Mrs. Lucinda (Springer) Shero, aged ! to make hospital cases of yourself and SATE Fore orn ot | Lo (hake RON cuss 2 fishing expedition Friday and, leav- steam from a broken water “With the highways marked in every | hishw: ay near Bedford, the Judg stance west of Pitts- | conceivable form to aid in saf opera- |g ices Sent into the woods Jag S sons burgh on an bound freight, died | tion, with water supplies indicated as | wiley "bass from their hidin, of Togs ridav in t 3 gt rele y F on Friday in Westmoreland county [safe against the possipilities of typhoid | left a change of clothin ne paces, He at Gi TS He was well| fever, witl wayside stands and car mp- | that he ent appear gin i Sars Known among railroad men and was a ling grounds regulated, and with all the | attire befitting Vi Ie one in big game hunter of note. health and joy that can be derived by | ¢ ce : > SY 9 Dib urs padlock injunction on a|motoring in Pennsylvania, evers thing | While the judge was fishing i 1t road house known as the | that is officially humanly possible woods ior came ih In Kh! ) } 14 1 F | h” near Johnstown, was or- | being done to add to the safety, health Brooklyn, N. Y., who were hiking to smisse ad in federal court at | {and pleasure of the automobilist. But|the pac ific coast. The lads—Louis Ca § h last week, inasmuch as the | | the individual problem still remains. | puto, and Alfred Stall—weary of th padlocked building was destroyed by | “The following rules of the road, t00 | hikin he . 2 oir a Sor | : 08 King, saw the car and decided to ay SR iiramr Tht g three] rc Si vie 1njuncel = | frequently broken with sad s, of |h ad back for Springer, of Carrolltown; and three| qo. . : iri. | ad back for home. When the Judge . | carefully o ari- | came back to where his car had been brothers, Edward, John and Thomas 3 ! r ver, would spectacularly reduce deaths |parked, it was missing and he, bare Springer, all of East Carroll township. : 3 " | Pu . 4 = ries now checked against the Mrs Sovnger Was a melber of the REL IG TOUS RE C E 1 TION AT |and ir juries now checked against the (foot, was forced to walk to Bedford, Altar and Rosary Society of St. Ben- MT. ALOYSIUS | automobile : where he reported the theft. An alarm edicts Catholic churcn, Do not race was sent out and chief of police Em- The funeral services will be held at A Frans, : i : ery Beagle of Roaring Spring took up 9 o'clock this / morning in St. | A ius’ Academy at Cresson last Fri- | 2. Cross all grade crossings cau- the chase. The lads attempted to evade Benedict's Catholic church at Carroll- | day afternoon, Mis Marie Stevens, of | tolusly. : : he officer, but ran into a ditch and town, with a solemn high mass of | Altoona, and Miss Stella Kramer of| “3. Always keep your hand firmly on | then Sites a telegraph pole along the requiem, Interment will be made in | But received the habit and white the steering gear and your eyes on the | highway near Woodbury. The youths the church cemetery. as novices, they will wear road. | were lB and taken back to Bed- LL no "two ) years, before pronouncing their| "4. Observe all caution signs and|ford. The machine was only slightly Oyu x + . p v | licht SPANGLER GIRL IS vows as Sisters of Merc Miss Ste- | 18hts. |damaged by the collision. vens, whose name in relig — i a . on is Sis “5. And in general, do not permit SERIOUSLY INJURED | ter Mary John, is the daughter of Mr, |Your impatie rn and Mrs. N. A. Stevens, of Altoona. |Overcome 1 Miss Alice Weiland, aged 17 years, of | Miss Kramer, Sister M. Marcella, is damental Spangler, was seriously injured last | the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward| Displac Thursday afternoon when automobiles | Kramer, of Butler. {and courte driven by Paul Miller, of Hastings, and | More than 500 relatives and friends | drive t aul Noel, figured in a collision near |of the two young ladies completely fil- | Hasti ngs. She was taken to the Miners’ | led the enapel during the services. t Spangler, where an examin- eee 59 years ,wife of Joseph Shero, resid- ing his automobile parked along the ing in West Carroll township, died at her home at 9:15 o'clock Monday night. Death was attribued to a complication of diseases. She is survived by her husband and |, these children: Mrs. Gregory Buck of |, Carrolltown; Mrs. L. B. Bertram, re- siding near Carrolltown; Peter and |, Henry Shero, both of West Carroll township; and Irene, Elizabeth, Ber- | nard, William, Vincent, Joseph and Ce- cel all home. The deceased also | leaves her step-mother, M William gauge, a short e ved by the aver oT with automobiles or | us reception held at Mt. | to stay “in high” to AWARDS HIGHWAY CONTRACT. ral caution and the fun-| At a special meeting of the Ebens- of safety burg Borough Council held last week recklessness with caution, | the contract for furnishing the mater- for selfishness And then |ja] for the resurfacing of Julian street ther day. from High street to Horner street, a > : a distance of approximately 900 feet, CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE COUNTY jo a hi nS 26 feet, was awarded —— o the Inter- 0 isite ed a fractured pelvis. MAY REOPEN OLD F AC TORY. In a ent issue of the Johnstown |of Phils vee Smaans, Qonipany Glancey of Spangler al- mor is curr ent in Ebensburg that | Demo alter defeating several good | ton delivered for the material pes ant of the Miller car, suf- | the plant of the Gardner Calculator ball teams, Patton claimed the Inde-| ed. Rein) uA. fered lacerations of both legs and Mil-| Com which has been closed for |pendent Champior of the county me E— ler had ree ribs fractured. They 5 about to resume opera- |At present Barnesboro is very much | Of 100 violators of traffic regulati were removed to their homes after tion unde management of a New out of sorts by this statement. If you | recent] y examined in Detroit oe io having their injuries treated. William | York conce An official of the Gard- of the game wish to see a|sical and mental conditi ons, for oe Burns, who was riding with Miller and | ner Company said this week that al- and all your home-town | were seriously handi capped by yo the two gi escaped unhurt. | though eastern capitalists had visited ined up as follows: Cooper, | holism. Of the entire number 42 phi rset — the plant this last month and had| Callahan, Swab, R. Lamont, Haluska, | mentally or physically ferior, rs MRS. SARAH E. BROTHERS. conferred with the present owners, no |Novick, Yerger, T. Lamont, Shuss, Mer- | were feeble minded Hn was i Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Brothers, aged | transaction had been closed. The | riman, Single and one had epileptic tends ham 59 years, wife of E. B. Brothers died of | plant previously employed about sixty Come to Spangler on August 11th.|en were defective in eu i oy heart trouble on Sunday at her home in' men and if reopened might operate on We are informed Barnesboro has some’ in vi sion and three others r gp Burnside township, Clearfield county. a scale requiring 200 workmen. imported players. physical handi icaps oly Pad serious Miss Cecel SO an occu anv
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers