2 my can” respectfully r support. the decision blican Pri- ay, Septem- bEORGE ECT! n important Carmel My- > who risk- and who is he commit- ER-PIECE. HT. - 27 e time on ound of le “brass r half of n in this 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. VOL. XXXV. COUNTY FAIR TO NO. 33. RESCUED FROM WATE (HOW TO TREAT A PERSON OPEN ON MONDAY, oc uve wo cre. NEWS OF INTEREST ings are not being properly heeded this | season. The number of deaths from All in Readiness for the Biggest! | this cause is becoming unfortunate Event in History of the | large, according to the records now on | file in the Department's bureau of v | tal statistics,” said Dr. Theo. B. Aj Everything is on a hair trigger pull | Pel, secretary of health, this week. for the opening of the sixth big Cam- Association. PATTON. CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 29th, 1929. «LOCAL AND STATE | FUNERAL SERVICES OF ly 1 Various Sources for the is Busy Reader. MES. LEHR ShAOLE Condensed items Gathered from! puneral services for Ms, Sally A.|Are Booked at the Grand Thea- |2¢ third now. (Douglas) Bradley, a former Patton young lady, and wife of a member of ei the Courier staff, whose death occur- | John Benzala, aged 54, a miner of | Fed at Hamburg, Pa, on Weédnesday | “A careful investigation of htis type | Hastings, died Sunday night at Te ae are i In = : ; a ay, Labor | of death indicates that perhaps many | Spangler hospital, where he under- av . eillmonlan Bie Pra Sova Fay ney Dgonqey: there | Of these lives could have been saved|went an operation last week. He is| nine o'clock on Saturday morning. A TWO TALKIES OF tre for the Next Few Days. See Them Both. “His Lucky Day.” Reginald Denny, the popular screen FE» ’ Ig ives ; i y rs. Ca rine | Solemn high mass of requiem was cel- {on Friday and Saturday of this week, was nothing, is now beginning to take | id ee | bes: hesny Tio coma sel hs ON ane roa the Rev. Father Henry, O. S.| when his latest talking screen produc- the semblance of a very busy commun- | I neral services were conducted at mine |B- being the celebrant; the Rev. Fath- | tion, “His Lucky Day,” will be shown ity. The Fair headquarters and the |tunate. staff of clerks have moved from their @ offices in town to the administration |8PPear to perform miracles provided it Bernard's Catholic church with inter-| Rev. Father Modestus, O. S. B,, of 8 building on the grounds; the stables|lS immediately and scientifically app-|ment in the church cemetery. g TH ; ; | are rapidly filling to capacity with fine | blooded race horses; the buildings are | that is to be put on display and by| A gy the close of the week the stock pens|'/0ked to save a life. will be filled with some of the best animals in the country. With a reputation that had steadily grown during the last five seasons the | Fair has been running, the Cambria County fair, this year, promises to be | ti even greater than ever before, for, while nothing has been sacrificed an | effort has been made to make the live | stock and agricultural part of the great | who lacks this knowledge. “l. If the mouth of the victim i ght shut, leave it alone; if open, re to breathing, such as false teeth, tobac that will be even outstanding when | qa | ly grounded on this practice merely as| “Following are the fundamental rules | Becker, of Spangler; Miss Grace Kelly study them, and better still, practice [of Carrolltown; Miss Alma Baker of . hea o ee d : them upon live subjects. No swimmer | Emeigh; Miss Ruby Frampton, of| We wish, through these columns, to| Eddie Kline, from an original story by can really be classified as an expert, | Cherrytree; Miss Mary McDermott, of | €XPress our sincere gratitude, to those John B. Clymer and Gladys Lehman | St. Boniface and Miss Evelyn Rega: | Who assisted us in any way following | pretty LoRayne DuVal, a newcomer in the recent death of our beloved wife heroine roles, is the feminine appeal Co or gum; 2. Place the patient face! on Wednesday evening of last week. Tors Mi 4 M Bert Doug to ont | downward, stretched at full length on|Death. was caused by hemorrhages. He | 1€¥; T. an 1S, Fert Douglas. show, and the horse racing features) ny flat surface. Turn his head to one |is survived by his parents and one sis- Boniface, the sub-deacon. | : 3, ar » Plouse, Hannah Fidgway and Frances |edict’s cemetery at Carrolltown. CARD OF THANKS, s |of Bakerton. | -| Robert Joseph Farabaugh, infant son | 20d sister, Mrs. Sally Douglas Brad move with your fingers any obstruction of Francis and Viola Farabaugh of |1€V; to those who contributed floral] tive and has a pleasing voice. - | Sankertown, died at rental home | Offerings, and donated ne use of thei pe oy Sied a4 the parental him |= for the funeral.— Edgar F. Brad e a ; 3. Bend the one arm and place | ter. FINE DANCE BAND compared with the great outdoor vau-| ine ‘hand under the patient’s cheek to| Regis Farabaugh of Carrolltown and | deville and circus acts and the rattling | yeep, his face from the ground or floor. | Miss Hilda Kibler of St. Boniface are good midway that have always fea-|giretch the other arm beyond his head tured this great fair in past seasons. Word seems to have gone out among| facing his head, both knees racing program. Matchmaker John Conway promises | pressing forward, not directly down something in the heavyweight class of | thyg ‘squeezing out’ the of thrills. coon dog field trials that will take sume pressure again, place all day Saturday, September 7th, dred of the best dogs in Western Penn- | 3 moment then apply pressure again; in the field trials. They will be ade-|pepeat it. Work until help comes, or | 4, Straddle the patient below the hips, | spective marriage banns having been | on the|announced the churches of their re-| horse lovers that the racing has takeli|groyng; 5, place both hands over the |spective towns. | the status of the best tracks in the|jower ribs, just above the waist ilne| country and from Pittsburgh to Phil- | ghout four inches apart. One hand ody night of a complication of diseases | adelphia the track fans are getting|each side of the backbone. Thumbs | at his home in Cassandra. He was born | ready to follow Ed. J. Brennan in SiS) gang fingers together. Keep your arms |in England, but has r — gentlemanly conducting of the entire|strajght, not bent; 6, Move the weight [country for many years. A number of | Dance lovers will h: : : _ | of your body slowly forward, arms rig- | children survive. | ity of hearing Jean For the evening of opening day iq, bringing the weight upon the hands | Seventeen new patients were admit- | ney Original Cotton “9, Swing your body slowly back to | pital on Tuesday morning. The infec- | Found A Baby; It’s T and it is stated that nearly half a hun- | first position, release the back muscles | tion was the direct result of a small | Nobody's Sweetheart; Precious Little and audible entertainment. / | pimple on the lip which the deceased | Thing; Selling That Stuff; There's A sylvania and Eastern Ohio are entered | 10, Repeat this action and continue to | had tried to open by squeezing. | p 3 3 . | : | candidates for matrimony, their pro-| John Broadwell, age 69, died Fri-|® on aw fee e ; Cotton Pickers to Be Ilere Next Wednesday. sided in this | ,| ted last Thursday to the State Sana- | Victor Recording (Colored Orchestra patient's | torium at the Summit. There are now at Sunset Park on Wednesday evening boxers that will make those who love |jyngg a5 if squeezing a sponge; 7, Hold | 718 patients receiving treatment for|of next week, according the squared circle take notice. At the|the pressure while repeating the words | tuberculosis at the institution. bouts in July here were two realffour hundred, five hundred, six hun- | knockouts out of four bouts and Con-|q4red, then quickly release the pressure | Portage, died of a complication of dis-| that will surely draw a large attend- way has promised that if he can ar- snapping your hands off the patient |eases at his home on Sunday morning. | ance, as their fame has been spread range it the matches will be so arran-| sidewise. The sudden release of pres- | In addition to his widow he is surviv- ged on the evening of mabor Day that|gsure thus permits the lungs to expand |ed by a number of children. the fans will have just another bunch|and draw in air; 8, Swing your body | As the result of an infection of the|made. Some of their latest records are : slowly back to first position, release [upper lip, which spread through the the following: There is widespread interest in the|the back muscles a moment, then re- | far and wide through t the many Victor recor face, head and neck, Philip DeMariano | of South Fork died in a Johnstown hos- Something; Put It Th ec: ; Like That; quately protected and precautions will | ynti] breathing is restored. Under no |ing in Pennsylvania during the first Me-Sha-Wabble. be taken that the crowds cannot cross| circumstances give up for at least two | five months of the year, the state de- the trail when the dogs are working | hours. nor interfere at tree. Handsome pri- | zes are to be given in this contest. The free theatrical show that will be given every afternoon in front of the | wr r 7 TAT 5 grandstand and every evening in the| WAR VETERAN WOUNDED arena is even better than those of the | previous seasons. Most of the acts are | making their first bow in this country | Interrupted in what was believed to being importations from Europe and| have been an attempted robbery, Mi- most of them have never appeared in| chael Dibonotio, 34, a world war vet- the open air except under the big top|eran ,was shot in the back of the neck of some famous circus. Therz are ele- | hy the proprietor of a garage in Gall- phant acts, Chinese acrobats, a dancing | itzin at 2 o'clock on Monday morn- ervue that is said to be the sensation | ing, of the East, trick cyclists who out-| Dibonotio. is said to have broken op- trick all you have ever seen, funny men |en a rear door and was inside the gar- and women on stilts who do acrobatic | age when the proprietor, who was awa- work on these cumbersome appendages |kened by the noise made by the in- and aerielists who thrill with every truder, opened fire, one shot taking move they make. Add to all this dan- | effect. cing every evening in the pavilion; a| The wounded man was rushed to the great cavalcade of prize stock in the | Mercy hospital in Altoona, where X-ray life if the emergency should arise.” Arena each evening; a sportsman’s ex- | pictures had been made, the bullet be- | hibit and live game display that willl ing removed. Reports from the insti- take the eye of any out of doors man| tution are that the patient’s condition or woman; an auto show that is hot | is fair. equalled in any city outside of New| York; an fermions) poling show; ST. AUGUSTINE NEWS BRIEFS boys and girls from the farms In a| 3 calf re contest, and all the other | GATHERED DURING THE WEEK extra features and special days that| ,.. 3 ) | . and Mrs. B. J. Ryan were call- have made this Fair famous and a noel sin Patton on Friday. able week is assured for all patrons. | . J y : There are special days, the most va- | Mr. and Mrs Earl Karlheim and son ried of which will be Wednesday, Sept 4, when the great show will be turned | over to the railroaders and also the service clubs not only of Cambria and adjoining * counties but all over the] Western end of the state. For those | paddock, SOONE the weer ng Loar who like spontaneous enoyment Tues- | With relatives. day September 3rd, “Children’s Day.” | friends Patton have concluded a visit here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Baker of near | have concluded a visit in this place. TOT FOUND DEAD IN BED of Patton were recent guests of local | Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Albright of | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Itell of Loretto | Fink, SS George McDermot and sister, Marie, | Shuss, ¢ ... AFTER EATING ICE CREAM | of Cresson, spent Saturday here with | Welty, p .. {ships and finding new friends. An el- | ganization that is packing ’em in. IN ROBBERY ATTEMPT |aborate dinner was served at noon and |MISS ESTHER KUSNER | a weiner roast and marshmallow toast was a feature of the afternoon. | | GOES TO PORT ALLEGANY story, Myrna Loy does the finest work | UL ALLLGATL |M. E. PRES. WIN FIRST OF | Vl ots ET ler uid bo | CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES | io, oer fusner, : | the championship of the Church lea-|Pa., where she will take over the po- | gue, between the Methodist-Preshyter- | sition of director of physical educa- | ians and St. Mary’s, played on the loca] | tion in the Port Allegany schools. field on Friday evening last, the former| Miss Kusner graduated in 1928 from were the victors by a score of 8 to 5.|Arnold College for Physical Education 1The second game of the series will be at New Haven Connecticut, with a de- | ployed this Friday evening. The sum- | gree of Bachelor of Science in Physical | mary of last F came: | Education, and for the past year has Mary's | been teaching in the state of New | 7 y | a | ab. r. h..o.a. e Jersey. | Callahan, 2b .. Ss 300 2 7 2 | Mangold, c ~4 013 0 0 PLUNGES THROUGH GLASS { Cooper, ss «3.1 1.17 20 IT QINQ » SCAPE MR "3629s 9 INSENSATIONAL ESCAPE i : 5 —— [SAID = ns ! g 9) 3 9 Police are searching for John Lazor, | Lamont cf : 3 2 9 0 0 ol aged 25, who at ten o'clock on Sunday | Ferins rf SS 0010 night, escaped from Chief of Police | Semelsberger, p .......... 3 110 3 gfGeorge Williams of Gallitzin by break- _| ing the glass window in the chief’s au- "4 | tomobile as the car approached the ie Rot amis “| borough lock-up. Methodisi-Preshyierians. oa © Bleeding profusely from cuts inflict- 80. x 1 > 8. led by the shattered glass, Lazor fled 39 4 0 and disappeared in the direction of 1 o| Tunnelhill, dodging shots fired by pur- 0 0 1 1|suers. 1 27 5-818 { Anderson, cf .. | Beunier, 2b | Patterson, 1f | Merriman, 3b later released, had been arrested on a 1Seott, 1b .. 9 0 ds : - Scott, 1b 0 0 | serious charge and was being conauci- 1 0 0 poled to jail when he made his success- hd Ot NO bt — oS | firends and relatives. (Rowland rf ........ - 1 0 0 offul break for liberty. ns | Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Conrad or Wil-] === em 'OIT CAN N y - , Gloria, thre year old daughter of more, have returned to their home af- l . 28 8 921 8 3 YOU CAN NOW TALK BY . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nevy, of Cumber- | ter a visit here with relatives. [8t. Mary's ..... 01200025] PHONE TO IRELAND land, Md., died suddenly at the home| John Laval and Jack McDermott of | of Mr. and Mrs. David Nevy, of Vin-| Altoona, were recent visitors here. | tondale on Sunday afternoon, where, Mr. jand Mrs. Joseph Hoover of | the family had been visiting. The child | Glassport, spent the week end here as | had eaten some ice cream and was put! guests of friends and relatives. | to bed about three o’clock for a nap.| Rev. Father James Gravan of Cres- | When members of the family went to| son, Father John Byrne, of Wilmore, | awaken her about six o‘clock she was and Rev. George Donovan of Frugal- | dead. The tot apparantly became ill] ity, were among the priests who at- | while asleep and strangled to death|tended the picnic here on Saturday. from vomiting. Other members of the| Mr. and Mrs, Harry Johnston of | family had eaten the ice cream and Des have concluded a visit here with g i ffects. riends. had suffered no ill aff RE Matiars Olovy, who aa . | been a patient at the Mercy hospital in GRAND THEATRE, PATTON. | Altoona, has been removed to her home | | here. Miss Helen Sheehan of Altoona, is the guest of relatives here this week. Thursday, August 29th Sue Carroll in “THE EXALTED FLAPPER” i PAA | JOSEPH CONRAD. | Friday and Saturday, August 30-31 Joseph Conrad, the eleven year old | “HIS LUCKY DAY.” son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Conrad. | With Reginald Denny. ..Sound, Talking | died of a complication of diseases at | ——— { the parental home in Ashville on last | Monday and Tuesday, September 2-3, Thursday evening. The deceased is “THE SQUALL” [survived by his parents and several Special Cast. 100 Per Ct. Talking | brothers and sisters. The funeral ser- | Midnight Show on Sunday. | vices were held at nine o'clock Satur- | | day morning in St. Monica’s Catholic | church at Chest Springs and interment | Iwas in the church cemetery. 20)-2 Wednesday, September 4th. Tom Tyler in “GUN LAW.” {3t, County Controller. M. E. Pres . «000206 x—8| Stolen bases, Semelsberger, Jenkins,| Belfast, in northern Ireland, Dublin Swab, Cihon, Scott, Wertz, Rowland, in the Irish Free State, and all parts Anderson, Beunier 2. Two base hits—| of the Isle of Man are accessible by Lamont, Cooper, Scott. Double plays— | trans-Atlantic telephone, it was an- Callahan to Swab. Base on balls: off{ nounced this week by Geo. H. Fulmer, Wertz, 1. Struck out: by Wertz, 8; by | Manager for the Bell Telephone Co., Semelsberger, 3. Wild pitch: Wertz 1.|at Johnstown. Passed ball: Mangold, 1. Hit by pitch-| Service to the designated points in jer: Semelsberger 2. Sacrifice hits: Cal- | Ireland and o the Isle of Man was es- lahan, Shuss. tablished at 5:30 A. M., Monday, Mr. -—Neaaaaaaa———— Fulmer said. Prior to that time Ire- CONTROLLER'S OFFICE. [land had been inaccessible by tele- — phone from points in the United Sta- Ebensburg, Pa., August 28, 1929. tes. SEALED BIDS: Up until 10 o'clock Ireland has about 47,000 telephones. |a. m, Wednesday, September 18th, When the new Irish-American tele- 1929, sealed bids will be received at the phone began to operate, the number office of the County Controller for the of foreign countries with which the furnishing of One (1) Automobile, de- | United States has direct telephone livered f. o. b. Ebensburg, Pa, for the | communication was increased to an ev- use of the Chief County Detective. For |en twenty. further information inquire at Com- Sm ————————————————— missioner’s office, Ebensburg, Pa. { MICHAEL SHUMA, The right is reserved by the County| Michael Shuma, aged 62, of Barnes- Commissioners to reject any or all | boro, died last Friday afternoon at the bids. county home in Ebensburg, where he Envelopes containing bids should be|had been for the last year. He is sur- plainly marked “CAR FOR COUNTY | vived by his widow, Mrs. Barbara Shu- DETECTIVE” ma, and a number of children. The HENRY L. CANNON, funeral was held at Barnesboro Mon- {day morning. |ing. Interment was made in St. Ben-|gags and situations he adds come i YT TRT Phillips, Cissy Fitzgerald, Harvey ) | Clark and Tom O’Brien. Jean Goldet’® McKinney Original the opportun- of next week, at the Grand Theatre, dett’s McKin-| with a Special MIDNIGHT SHOW on 's—a famous | SUNDAY NIGHT, as well. This is ano- to an an- nouncement by Manager Fred Luther |jogue standpoint, “The Squall” ranks John Bacha, aged 65 years, of near made today. This orchestra is one he medium ot synchronized adeptly and the general s they have| effect is one of realism and authenti- Beedle Um; Crying and Sighing; Do picturesque gypsy bands has been Save It; I| transplanted in shadow and sound, Rainbow; Stop Kidding; Cherry; Four close to the original stage play which There were 126 deaths from drown- or Five Time; Milenoerg Joys; Shim- | You can’t go wrong by atending this | fully selected for the difficult roles | partment of health announces. : (dance. Admission prices are Ladies| The cast is cne of the best and may be “Be prepared in this way to save a| The annual reunion of the Esch fam- | 50 cents and gents, $2.00. |lly was held last Sunday on the farm| Dancing is the card every Saturday of Joseph Esch near' Flinton. The day | night at Sunset as well, to the melo- | was spent in renewing acquaintance- dies of the Sunset Seranaders—an or-| Tucker, Nicholas Soussanian and oth- | visiting her mother, Mrs. R. Kusner of i ARES AN ods | Beech avenue, for the past month, will| SPANGLER HOSPITAL | In the first of the three games for |leave on Sunday for Port Allegany, Lazor, with a companion, who was | “Artificial respiration can sometimes o'clock on Wednesday morning in St |€r Adrian, O. S. B., the deacon, and the | in the Grand Theatre. t. This picture is said to be the best ever made by this well liked Universal lied. All swimmers should be thorough-| The following girls are registered as| Mrs Bradley's body was bronght to|star. Denny, with a long stage train- student nurses at the Spangler hospi- | the home of her brother, Bert Douglas, | ing behind him, is proving to be an filled with workmen and with material | & Matter of routine. One can never tell | tal, the new class of candidates having | On Palmer avenue, on Thursday even-|igeal talk-film star, and to his comedy filed With workmen 3 | how soon this knowledge may be in-|been enrolled recently: Misses Dolly lines and inflections that make his new comedies veritable laugh riots. “His Lucky Day” was directed by -|in this production. She is very attrac- r The story deals with the escapades -|of a young insurance man who is try- ing to sell twin mansions to his pro- spective father-in-law. A band of so- ciety crooks embriol the plot and call for fast action and unusual mix-ups The cast includes Otis Harlan, Eddie “The Squall” After two tremendously successful engagements on Broadway as a stage play and more recently as a talking movie, “The Squall’’ will blow into Patton on Monday and Tuesday nights I ther distinct triumph for the talking picture. Judged purely from a sound and dia- high from any angle it is viewed. The voices have been recorded dramatically and naturally. The music has been city. Interesting customs and manners of Hungarian middle-class people and making an ensemble of perfect action “The Squall’ has been faithfully held created a sensation throughout the country, and the cast has been care- UNUSUAL MERIT “Better give ’er the gun, Cliff —Dea- comedian, is to be seen and heard here THE COURIER OFFICE IS ADE- QUATELY EQUIPPED TO HANDLE JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS AND SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE ON THE BASIS OF SATISFACTION, (5¢) $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. ean ore JAIL TERMS GIVEN TO MANY PLEADERS |con is trying to get around you—you | . Seventeen Person Plead Guilty Before the Court on Mon day of This Week. | Dashing along at more than 120 [miles an hour these instructions may | pass through the ears of the racing drivers of several years hence. For one of the newest developments of the age | is about to enter gasoline alley—the radio. . No more may the fans see the large, | Pleaded guilty on Monday before Jud- | square blackboard, held high in the| ges Evans, McCann and Reed and | pit heliogryphics telling the fellow bat- | were sentenced as follows: | tling along behind his tiny motor st | what is taking place. No more may the | speed artist flash a quick glance at his | pit in passing the straightaway to see if “all’¥’ well.” | Instead of the bobbini heads as the [line of “meteors” flash by the main| | grandstand, motionless human with | 1 eyes straight ahead will be fastened on the stretch. But the instructions in| fuller detail than those relayed at pres- | ent by the blackboard will continue to | be handed to the pilot. | Brie : ArHhashor: SAA At the Indianapolis brick oval on the | hh Mauish, BE Raed days leading up to the Memorial day | fenced to 4g I shi 1 Nr classic this year, a well known radi eToed to pay the Toss whe io Serve concern was experimenting through- | TOPs ten gas 0 a ory in Jail, . out gasoline alley. These experiments | S dena i hp 1Y, ai ye wo revealed the possibilities oT placing Dicadec gay to, wa} ng ion yas 4 . © | sentenced to pay the costs, a fine of small transmitters in each pit and ea-1g160 gang to undergo imprisonment in uipping the driver with a receiver and the county jail for not less than 390 Doadphane These Series 8 te days nor more than three years. sier 1 were so success at it at err i te itv ia ogg the test will be pote a Ber ’ Delogier, Jesding gully 10 at Altoona Labor day to give the idea | orconyd . WS erie Yo Day Ine a trial in a new side of the plan—can | — n Re Pon taln RL or it work under the greater speed pro- lio er ey Stinracy wit having “olen Tn > hs Aloo oval ea of | P18 journals from the Pennsylvania sid E or “. | Railroad company. bringing radi into the pact that x, 1 Ta : Rive i ot ode eliminate ne possibili- | ,, Same] Jones, Jonnsiown, Pleading ties of confused instructions. Dashing |S oy © lareeny alia mine siolen 4 Sir ror than | 8200S: was ent ced to pay the costs 120 miles por hous it means. that. te | 204. 10 Serve from thirty aays to Yhres ea rs : = ia in, 1 Years in ail. Jones was charged with driver must cram into his ‘head the in-| stealing copper wire from the Bethle- structions on that board within a frac- | hem Steel Corp. tion of a second. And those instruc-| “Mrike Gor John Conti and Paul tiing somejlimes may mean life ar Lilly. pleaded guilty to { Conti, all death to that bundle of nerves behini | gp larceny of copper wire valued at the motor, . a ...| $125 from the Pennsylvania Railroas Reporting accidents is one of the | company on June 28. Mike and John outstanding arguments for radio in the | conti each were sentenced to pay the blace of the blackboard an accident|costs and to serve from six months to on any part of the track could be| ip ee years in jail. Paul Cont was re- flashed to the driver and place him in| manded to the juvenile court's juris- readiness before he come within sight diction y of the spill. . i ...| James Eisenhoot, who pleaded guilty Gasoling alley will open wide its|iq the theft of copper wire valued at arms to the new idea, io it will be | s350 from the Bethlehem Steel Corp. Just another notch in the belt harnes- | ag sentenced to pay the costs and to sing Lady Fate. serve from thirty days to three years i 2 in jail. SCHOOL CONTRACT GIVEN |? PATTON MAN FOR $7,994 | failing to make a proper record of the Numerous persons listed for trial at the September term of criminal court Mike Kepesin ,of Clearfield town- ship, pleaded guilty ti a charge of vi- olaiton of the prohibition laws and was fined $100 and costs and sentenced from one day to 3 years in ail. Kep- esin had been arrested by assistant county detective Howard Huether. Frank Kotat, Clearfield township, pleaded guilty to a liquor charge and was sentenced to pay the costs and $100 fine and to serve from one day to three years in the county jail Joe Jenkins, of Cresson, charged with truthfully called “all-star.” Such bril- liant favorites as Alice Joyce, Myrna Loy, Loretto Young, Zazu Pitts, Richard ers portray the leading roles. As Nubi, the wild, immoral gypsy maid whose seductive destruction is the axis of the of her career. The picture is one hun- dred per cent singing and talking. NOTES OF THE WEEK | Miss Mary Hipps, daughter of Mr and Mrs. G. E. Hipps, of Carrolltown recently underwent a throat operation at the Miners’ hospital. Levan Price of Hastings is a medi- cal patient at the hospital. George A. Williams of Watkins, has been removed to the hospital to under- | go medical treatment. Paul Slovosky of Bakerton is a med- ical patient. | Miss Florence Ratowsky, of Patton, had her tonsils removed at the hos- | pital last week. | Miss Elizabeth Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor of Bar- nesboro, is a medical patient at the | Spangler institution. | Miss Rita Young, seven year old { daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Young | of Spangler, underwent an operation | during the week. James Doran, aged 15, of Spangler has been removed to the hospital for surgical treatment. James Justham of Barnesboro, aged 52, suffered bruises about the arms in on accident last week while he was en- gaged in working on the Barnesboro streets. He was removed to the Miners hospital and is resting romfortably. John Kubles, of Barnesboro, is a medical patient at the hospital. CAMBRIANS HOME FROM BIG POTATO MEETING County Farm Agent H. C. McWill- iams has returned from State College where he attended the exposition re- cently sponsored by the Pennsylvania Potato Growers’ Association. Otner | Cambria countians who attended the | exposiion were J. Norman Griffith of Ebensburg; J. A. Farabaugh of Brad- ley Junction; Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Set- tlemyer of Wilmore; C. H. Hostetter and Jacob Kauffman of Johnstown: | W. A, Westrick, and E. J. Westrick of | | Patton, and Dennis Westrick and Vin-! cent Holtz ,of Hastings. ' More than six thousand persons at-| | tended the potato exposition, the first | {of its kind held in the state. There {were more han 100 exhibits of potato | machinery, lime, insecticides, fungicides | fertilizers, insects, diseases, potato soils, varieties, conveyers, loaders, pick- ing tables, packages, bags, grades, stor- ages, processed potatoes, potato by-pro- ducts, and equipment for the prepara- tion of potatoes for table use. Dr. C. G. Jordan, secretary of agri- culture, spoke at the formal opening ‘of the exhibits and demonstrations. I j Mich.; Mrs. Arch Huntington, of Bea- | program | junk he handled; was assessed the Plans and specifications for the pro- | Costs and further senience was sus- posed new two room school building to | Pended. be erected at the Cambria county chil- | W. H. Bassett, J. F. Johns and Paul dren’s home, Ebensburg, have been ap- | Berndt pleaded guilty to larceny of proved by Judge John E. Evans, and | copper wire valued at $1,000 from the the county commissioners, and the con- | Valley Smokeless Coal Company Aug. tracts for construction were awardea|15th. All were sentenced to pay the on Monday at a meeting of the board | Costs of prosecution and to make res- of county commissioners. | titution and Johns was ordered to jail The general contract was let to Geo.| for a term of n s than one year C. Hoppel of Patton, at a price of $7,-| nor more than thi Basset and Bern- 994. Mr. Hoppel's original bid was $8,- | dt each were sentenced to jail for 734, but this estimate was based upon | terms of from six months to three the use of New York brick. The com- | years. missioners preferred local brick and| Frank Baft, charged with desertion Mr. Hoppel changed his e spec- | And non-support, was directed to pay ifying Patton brick at a saving of $16= | $15 for the support of his wife. The original bid of Mr. Happel also er ———— ecified ole roofing TAX DUPLICATE CLEARED was changed by the c OORT AYER i 2 Nos ned ae SECOND TIME IN HISTORY les ,again lowering the cost. The Evans Plumbing and Hz Company of Ebensburg, was awards For the second consecutive year and for the second time in the history of the contract for the plumbing at a bid | the county, the tax duplicate for the of $942. The electric wiring contract | year starting July 1, 1928, and ending was let to the Premier Electric Com- [June 30, 1929, has been collected in full pany of Ebensburg for $130. and new duplicates have been issued a a the various townships, boroughs and MRS. ELIZABETH DONAHUE | City tax collectors, according to an an- ey N re rT sqm | Bouncement made Monday by Henry IS CALLED TO FINAL REST | L. Cannon, county controller, whose Funeral services for the late Mrs orn Xn harge of hs collection of pL — re a o¢ | Anns which have prevailed throughout gaup: ) IS. Anthony Burkhart, of | the county for the last few years, col- Alverda, Indiana county, on Saturday, | lections in cash reached an average of were conducted at St. Mary's C tholic | approximately 96 per cent for the en- ¢ Os 3 c 8 ine o'cl ita. n I Fi i Spero Pakion 2 one oc On| tire county, with collections in Johns- 8 sday morning. Burrs made | town avera ng about 96 1-2 per cent, in the church cemetery. The body was | Mr. Cannon said. The total duplicate for the year 1928- | 29 was $1,608,601.88. Of this amount $1,- 534,234.27 was collected in cash, an item of $36,340.12 in taxes on vacant prop- erty is to be returned to the county treasurer and exonerations amounted to $38,127.49. | A spirit of jubiliation prevailed not only among the tax collectors, but am- ong attaches of the controller's office, | when the announcement was made on Monday that the 1928-29 duplicate had been cleared up and that new dupli- cates for the 1929-30 period could be issued. prepared for burial by Undertaker Raymond Buck of this place. | Mrs. Donahue was 82 years of age and is survived by the following chi:- | dren: Mrs. James McTigue, of Detroit. ver Falls; Thomas and Henry Dona- hue of Patton; Joseph Donahue, of Alverda; Edward Donahue, of Altoona: Mrs. Anthony Burkhart, of Alverda; and Mrs. Charles Cronemiller of Frea- dom, Pa. She was a sister of Mrs. John Dickosn, Sr., of Youngstown, Ohio; | Mrs. Andrew Kollar, of Hubbard, Ohio; | John Wylan of Belle Vernon, Pa.: Geo. Wylan, of Reynoldsville: and Iarry Wylan, of Bedford. | — HOLY TRINITY EPIS. CHURCIL CHEST SPRINGS PICNIC | Henry A. Post, Rector COMES ON SATURDAY Sunday, September 1st. Holy Com- munion at 8 a. m. The annual harvest home picnic of VE Tor er Sa St. Monica’s Catholic church at Chest CLEAN-UP SALE EVENT AT fino 11 be alc aturdav ror rect mn y Springs will be held on Saturday of AARONSON S, PATTON. PA. this week in the grove at that place x yr: . Both dinner and supper will be ser- Everything In our store is re- ved on the grounds and an excellent, duced in the late summer CJ been arranged. There will | Up Sale. The be dancing afternoon and evening, and prices we re of- games and amusements for all. You fering WL! | Jodi } TET) 56 Ves are all cordially invited to attend. and only a visit to our store w ill eee eres convince you of the savines MEDICO'S OUTING. 3 Thursday, September 12th, is the dat selected by the Cambria County Medi- cal society for its annual outing. The event will take place at the Johnstown | 3+ : Rod and Gun Club Grounds on the Ra- Extent that ir ger mountain and will be a stag af-|are offered at a fair. I real Value. Bar This Is One Sale You Must Not Miss. Sale Now On! Prices Hav een Si ished to the ny cases goods wetion of their ains Galore! 1 { ! ——
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers