costs and fur- ended. Maslak hnstown, and id been levied andlord, John Barrett, who nically in pos. en Maslak re- remises. pleaded guilty y and was let | further sen- mas admitted e of John Ne- ) the night of A 7 ace ry Pa THE COURIER OFFICE IS ADE- QUATELY EQUIPPED TO HANDLE JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS AND SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE ON THE BASIS OF SATISFACTION. 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. YOL. XXXV. PATTON, CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14th, 1929. 0. 44. JOSEPH KIBLER, FORMER DEVORE RESIGNS ~~ “ospr sosee AS POOR DIRECTOR | Joseph Kibler, a former resident of astings, died on Thursday of last week at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. J Dietrick, at Altoona. He was a son of Jacob and Barbara Kibler and Harve Tibbott, Ebensburg Drug- gist, Appointed to Fill the Vacancy. of Johnstown, was a blacksmith Walter Devore Pre- | toona to make his home. His wife died owe [FINEST TALKIES AT ~~ GRAND EACH WEEK “College Love” and “Om Trial” [and arrived here this we was : : lank Attractions This and born Oct. 15, 1853, in St. Lawrence. He | Attracti ns Th s Week a at Hastings for a| Early Part of Next. number of years before going to Al-| In keeping with its anounced policy sented his resignation as a member of |13 years ago. Surviving are these chil- | of showing only the best and latest of the Board of Poor Directors to Judge |dren:—Mrs. E. J. Dietrick, Mrs. Albert John E. Evans, at Ebensburg, on Fri- day last, following the meeting poor board. The resignation was later formally accepted. Boniface is a brother of the deceased. On Monday morning of this week, The body was brought to Hastings on Judge Evans appointed Harve Tibbott, Monday morning, and a high mass was of Ebensburg as a member of the poor board, to fill out the remaining years of the term of Mr. Devore. Mr. Tibbot for a number of years has | conducted a successful drug business in | Ebensburg and has been very active in LOCAL AND STATE the civic life of his community. He | has been an ardent worker in Masonic | Fag? | circles for many years and recently | NEWS Ok INTEREST Akron, Ohio. WO | church, interment being in the church cemetery. was honored by his fraternal brothers by elevation to the 33rd degree, an hon- | a - : or he shares with but one other man | Condensed items Gathered from in Cambria county, Willis A. G. Lape, of Johnstown. He is also an officer in Jaffa Temple of the shrine and has won distinction as a vocalist of merit. Making his first venture ~into the realm of politics Mr. Tibbott will bring to his new official position ideas ac- cumulated through the years of suc cessful business enterprise and is ex- pected to have an active part in shap- ing the policies of the poor board dur- ing the coming two years. He will en-| ter upon his new duties at once and will sit with the board in its delibera tions upon the best methods to be lowed in shaping the future cou of the conduct of affairs at the poor farm. HOOVER'S PROCLAMATION CALLS FOR THANKSGIVING OBSERVANCE ON NOV. 28 Thanksgiving will be observed on Thursday, November 28th, in conform ity with the traditional proclamation issued by President Hoover on Novem- ber 6th. The proclamation said the harvests have been abundant, the fruits of in- dustry have been “ of unexampled vai- ue and quantity” and both capital and labor “have enjoyed an exceptional prosperity.” At home and abroad, the president said, assurances of peace have pointed out that enlightenment “has “grow apace in new revelations of sci- entific truth and in diffusion of know- ledge.” The plans of President Hoover him- self for Thanksgiving day are quite simple. He will worship in one of the Quaker meeting houses and have a quiet family dinner at the White House. HIP INJURY FATAL TO AGED ALLEGHENY TOWNSHIP LADY Mrs. Mary E. Smith, aged 76 years, a well known resident of Alleghen township, died at her home at 5 o'clock on Sunday evening as a result of a fracture of the right hip and sho About six weeks ago Mrs. Smith was injured in a fall down a flight of steps at her residence. Mrs. Smith's husband, Emery Smith, preceded her to the grave about two years ago. She is survived by these children: Charles, of Loretto; Mrs. Cla- ra McCleary of Altoona, William of Colver, and Walter and Elizabeth both at home. Eleven grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Lydia McConnell of Altoona also survive. Funeral services were held at ten o’- clock on Tuesday morning in St. Mi- chael’s Catholic church at Loretto, and interment was in the church cemetery. MRS. ALICE H. FULTZ, AGED 86, CHEST SPRINGS NATIVE, DEAD Mrs. Alice H. Fultz, 86, widow of Martin Fultz, a veteran of the Civil War, died at the home of her only daughter, Mrs. Nelson Charles, at Chest Springs at five o'clock on Tuesday af- ternoon. Mrs. Fultz was born in the vicinity of Chest Springs and spent her entire life in that section. Death was caused by a complication of ailments incident to her advanced age. Funeral services will be held in St. Monica's church at Chest Springs at 9 o'clock on Friday morning, with the pastor, the Rev. Father James Padden, celebrating the requiem mass. ment will be in St. Beaedict's cemetery at Carrolltown. BILL GIVEN COUNTY FOR USE OF SCHOOL ROOM The Cambria County Commissioners are in receipt of a bill from the school district of the city of Johnstown in the sum of 600, being for the rental of school buldings for registration and election purposes for the year 1929. The commissioners feel that thest are public buildings, tax free, therefore been | strengthened and enlarged and he also | Various Sources for the Busy Reader. The Rev. Father John Francis Cull- inan has resigned his position.as in- | | structor of French and Latin in the Al- | toona Catholic high school prior to his going to Rome, where he will study theology and canonical law at the Am- |erican College. Father Cullinan was | secretary to the Rt. Rev. Bishop John |J. McCort before becoming a member [of the high school faculty. Mrs. John Laughlin, 56, was fatally hurt at Altoona on Sunday when struck | by an automobile driven by Leroy Ains- | worth, 19. The driver was released on 1a bond of $2500 pending a coronor’s in- quest. A movement towards consolidation of one-rom schols in the county was en- dorsed by the Cambria County Federa- tion of Womens’ Clubs at Portage re- cently. Dr. Bentz, superintendent of the county schools was the speaker. He said that Cambria county now has 17 con- solidated schools, all of which are pro- | ving highly satisfactcry. On the other | hand, he said, there are still one hun- dred one-room schools. St. Vincent college at Beatty has ad- | ded a course in aviation to its college | program. Both ground school and flying | courses are to be offered, the author: tes having aranged for a comprehen- sive course embracing all the latest fe- atures of areonautical ! equipment. | A fine program was given at Banner | Grange hall, in East Carroll township, lon Wednesday evenin gof last | when a large assemblage gathered for | the entertainment. The Grange folks | had an open meeting and invited their | friends to the get-together. Dr. E. F. Arble and Prof. W. A. Buckius of Ca |roltown and Joseph Farabaugh of East | Carroll township, were speakers. Mrs. Susannah Sedlock, aged 19, wife [of John Sedlock, formerly of Barnesbo- | ro, died on Wednesday of last week in | Detroit, Mich. She is survived by her | husband, her mother, Mrs. Anna Valk- | | | | ucak, of Barnesboro; two sisters, Mary of Detroit, and Helen at home; and hy three brothers, John, Detroit, and An- drew and George, both at home. The body was brought to Barnesboro for burial and funeral services were con- | ducted on Sunday afternoon. Citizens and property owners of the | borough of Nanty-Glo held a meeting last Friday evening to protest the pro- {posed sale of the town's water works and plans were formulated for a com- I mittee to go to Harrisburg to enter for- | Thursday. The committee has been en- | {courage in its work by the Heisley Coal ele- | mal opposition to its sale. James Dunn, Amos Dishong, John Connelly, Louis Watson and a number of others are in Harrisburg this week and will remain there for a hearing to be held today, Company, which has joined the ment opposing the sale of the works. Mrs. John Ruffing of St. Benedict is a surgical patient at the Spangler hos- pital. Stephen Morcalle of Hastings, is also at the hospital suffering a fracture | of the arm sustained while at play. Ja Tribolsky, of Ashville, is a pneumonia victim at the institution. George De- bronsky, of Patton, who suffered injur- ies of the skull and left ankle while at | work in a Pennsylvania Coal and Coke Co. mine, is reported improving. Anna Thorn, of Ebensburg is a patient at | the hospital for medical treatment. Inter- | tupon his no charge should be made for the use | of them for election purposes. LEE KIRKPATRICK. Lee Kirkpatrick, aged 56 years, died on Saturday morning last at his home in Carrolltown. He had been in ill health for some months. The deceased is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Kirkpatrick, and the following chil- dren: Alvin, Gordon, Thomas, Leo, Ru- pert, Rosella and Stella, all at home. The funeral services were conducted Damage estimated at resulted from a fire at the residence of Robert V. Cassidy of Cresson, at 3:00 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The fire was believed to have been caused by an overheated electric iron and was discovered by six-year-old Jack Cassidy return from school. The Cresson Volunteer Fire Co. extinguish- ed the fire. about $163 MAN TRAPPED BY MINE ROCK DIES BEFORE HIS RELEASE Death visited the Stineman coal mine at South Fork on Tuesday afternoon {and took a life, that of William Shook, | | tinct, a 52 year old miner, by releasing a fall of rock. Fellow workmen reached the | body in a short time, but life was ex- broken neck and a badly crushed chest causing death. He is sur- vived by his widow and a number of children. CARD OF THANKS. We wish through these columns to thank all those who assisted us in any ! way during our recent bereavement, the at nine o'clock on Tuesday morning in | St. Benedict's Catholic church. Inter-!the use of cars at ment was in the church cemetery. illness and death of our father, John Ott; for the floral offerings and for the funeral —The Children. instruction and | week, | “On Trial.” celebrated in St. Bernard's Catholic | tion picture being killed before the | story even starts, but still appearing on | the screen throughout the film? That is just what happens in the case of Holmes Herbert, who plays an {important part in Warner Bros. latest | special mystery production, “On Trial,” | Herbert is murdered before the | | ture opens, but the method of telling the story brings him into almost con- stant view until the thrilling denoue- | ment. I The film adaptation of Elmer Rice's | remarkable play, “On Trial,” brings to the talking screen one of the most sen- sational of melodramas of theatrical history,and the fact that every bit of | the play is from actual life vastly heightens its effect on the audience. The all star cast appearing in the production includes Pauline Frederick, Bert Lytell, Lois Wilson, Holmes Her- bert, Jason Robards, Richard Tucker, Johnny Arthur, Vondell Darr Edmund Breese, Edward Martindel, Fred Kel- sey, and Franklin Pangborn. “On Trial” was directed by Archie L. the scenario by Robert Lord. “On Trial” is 100 per cent and comes to the Grand theatre on Friday and Saturday of this week. “College Love.” nd college when you can go srand theatre on Monday and Why a to the C Can you imagine a character in a mo- {talking vi S rand Theatre, Abel and F. A. and J. W. Kibler, all of | 3Iking pictures, the Grand Theat of the | Altoona; and Mrs. Alvin Fongheiser of | Paton, has two good ones to offer the |ton Mrs. Jones has not George Kibler of St | patrons within the coming week. Mayo from | talking $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. Trarrer ree New | : [A Ls were MR. JOHN OTT IS West Pitts-] | Ei LOSES : » Ex HEN | ove Loses vi wie. ANNUAL RED (ROSS omen, i jem of veo rie) © CLAIMED BY DEATH, ones reco ne suomnie se ROLL CALL NOW ON 1 ‘Patt ae Se tesstemstal | ty-Glo and Munday's Corner highway, —— (ton, Pa., has accepted a c | | pastor of the Baptist ct of { = ; : ¥ Fr - : : He will|One of Best Known Residents of | near the latter place about 2:30 o'clock | Drive for Sake of Humanity Is tion on This Section and First Na- [on Tuesday afternoon, John Longneck- | of Paramount Interest to I é yn nlc Pion er, 40, was killed instantly, when his | A r TT. wed By tional Bank Director. car crashed into a telephone pole. He All of Us, | assume charge of the con | Sunday next, with Sunday the regular morning hour, foll | breaching service. iz al ervices in — | was rown from the car, which was . . | preaching service, and also services in Funeral services for John Ott, one) vas own fro A 5 In the service of the people of Cam- the evening | : . wrecked and the body was badly man bri ? the vear round. hazarding he Rev “Mr Jones has just closeq | Of the best known farmers of this sec | gled when found by motorists about a | °r@ county the year round, hazarding The Rev. Mr. Jones has ju St | - | all sorts of weather to carry on 3 the | tion of the county, aged 89 years, who | half hour after the wreck. j a ¥ ey on fs | died at his home in East Carroll town- { program of readjusting families hit by ® {ship. near i Longnecker was born and reared at |aqversity, extending its public healt] his fourteenth year as | Water Street Baptist chu ned { shi ar Pa , last Friday evening | yyis is ; is " : i t joined 1 { ship, near Pasion 1 > TU S| Ivison, this county, but had made his | nursing facilities and in general con- | husband, but will arrive here in the|at about six o'clock, from diseases in-| home in Nanty-Glo for the past few cerning iself with the weltare of the ¢ . a reeks The Rev | eide is adv y ere 131 vanype : S rw . S 2 hid - hh pas course of the next few weeks. The Rev. | cident to his advanced age, were held|years. He is survived by a number of | county, the Red Cross is now in the | Mr. Jones comes to Patton highly | ommended and glowing | paid him by the Pittston {on the occasion of his | the Pittston charge. Th [Record of recent date has ling to say of the Jones’ In his fourteen years as pastor of th | Pittston church Rev. M J | has been assisted in ever by his wife, gave conscie: | services and ability for th rec-|in St. Benedict's Catholic church at|brothers and sisters. imidst of its 13th annual roll call for were | Carrolltown at nine o'clock last Mon-| SE SS the raising of funds for next year’s | day morning, with a solemn high mass work. In Cambria County the goal is !lof requiem, at which the pastor, me PAT TON HIGH SCHOOL 000 rid 2000 ToD. the Bae {Rev. Father Thomas Wolf, was the| / |of which depends on a more generous celebrant, Rev. Henry, O. 8S. B., dea-| Te—— | response than ever before from the cit- | con, and Rev. William, O. S. B.,, sub-| By Jim Shannon. iizens whose interests are protected by deacon. Interment was made in the| School was dismissed at eleven 0'- | the activities in which the Red Cross family plot in St. Benedict's cemetery. | clock on Monday morning on account | engages. ‘| Mr. Ott has been a communicant of | of Armistice Day. Mr. Bosserman spoke | An organization of unparraleled the Carrolltown church for many years. | to the students about their report cards strength has been built up in the dis- | Members of the Board of directors of | before he dismissed them. | tricts outside of Johnstown, under the |ests of his congregation. De: the First National Bank of Patton act-| Claire Brungart, a former student of | leadership of Michael J. Bracken, who | pressing ministerial work he also found | eq as pallbearers. Patton High, visited the school Mon-|js well and favorably known through- time to assist in civic m has endeared himself to ity. For many years he w: of the Ministerial Associa ater Pitts POOR DIRECTO John Ott has lived on the homestead where he died for about 60 years. He ained a position of influence in our nmunity, and has been a director of the First National Bank of Patton for many years. He was also identified with ther business and civic enterprises in | northern Cambria county J Ott was born at Bisinger, Ger- J day morning. * out the county and whose p The Junior class entertained the high | terest and activity has inspired wc school on Friday morning with a short | ers now campaigning for members. No entertainment. The progrant was a very | small portion of the Cambria County delightful one, and the students showed | Chapter’s undertakings are centered their appreciation by the wonderful ap-|the area outside of Johns plause they gave the Juniors. The Pro- | ing to which is a check : gram was as follows: | that between 50 and 60 per cent of the Song—Loyal and True Hearted, by 500 home service department cases ta many, on September 22nd, 1840, and| the school. | ken over since July are in the outlying . | came to the United States with his Song—Little Pal—Rose Zirn, Isabelle | territory, through the 1 officials. {parents at the age of ten years. they|gemelsbherger whose efforts are co-or ed with . i ne gir j having left the Fatherland to locate at| Song—TI'll Always Be in Love With those of workers from Red s head- Submit Figures to County Com- |New Germany, this county. Mr. Ott 1o-) You—Junior Boys. quarters in-Johnstown, the different missoners for Total of fo! °d, when a young man, at Hillsdale,| Ro] call of teachers—Jean McPher-|towns benefit by many of the services i Indiana county, where he was engaged | $455,000.00. In two communication the Cambria County Boa: sioners the Board of Pe have requested the Comr furnish the poor board w Tuesday evenings of next week and see | $455,000. In its first comn Tani xs p. om | oe yard of : Universal's first feature length colle-|POOr board states that gian, “College Love” entirely in sound | With the act of and dialog, embracing all the snappy conversation of campus life and cap- turing the fever of inter-collegiate sports and the humor of the class rooms? Carl Laemmle, Jr., producer of the new collegian feature, has injected all | the vivacity of co-eds and the sterling prowess of sity men into the film. It carries you through days. Study at home for your “college” | education and see “College Love” for | the sports, the play, the fraternity hops, the rivalries and the loves of the undergraduates. George Lewis stars in “College Love” with the same supporting cast which made the (Collegian series of pictures, the most successful short subjects in the history of the motion picture in- | dustry. The supporting cast includes Dorothy Gulliver as the much chased co-ed, Eddie Phillips as the rival, Hay- the gang so endeared to lovers of fresh effusive comedy. den Stephenson as the coach, and at | A complete football fame is shown | in full sound with cheering sections (Smart cracks and general frivolity of the undergraduates on big game days. Then there are episodes with delicious repartee and the: racy campus talk. “College Love” was directed by Nat Ross, from a story by Leonard Fields. SENTENCES ARE METED OUT TO PLEADERS AT EBENSBURG J. L. Terry of Johnstown pleaded | guilty in court at Ebensburg on Tues day, to charges of driving an automobile while he was intoxicated and and failure to stop after an accident ssembl; mated that the probable ¢ poor and the poor house commencing January 1, | $180,000. hectic college | | buildings and while liv in marriage on| s Julia Anna | in the cooper busine ing there, was unit 10 | October 24th, 1865, to Mi 1 ringer, the ceremony ng place Benedict's Catholic church at Car-| lltown. Mrs. Ott died in 1907. 1869, Mr. Ott purchased the farm | in East Carroll township, upon which | | he died, and where the family home| Ww established. He was successful in erprise. He is, by years residence in this the oldest residents of | | | | section one of son. which the Red Cross performs. Pagan Love Song—Junior Girls. The Cambria Counsy cuapter is at Recitation—Jean McPherson. | present carrying a public health nurs- Song—Tiptoe Thru the Tulips—Betty | ing case load of big proportions. Since Mellon, Irene Eckenrode, Marie Hitch. | 1921 its nurses have made 106.000 visit Song—Wedding Bells are Breaking | two-thirds of which concern young peo- Up That Old Gang of Mine—George ple of 16 years and under, for it has Somerville, Frank Brown, Bob Little, | heen aptly said by President Hoover accompanist. . that “the health of the child is ‘the Song, Violin and Piano Duet—William strength of the nat » Its home ser- Henniger and Bob Little. vice attaches are making an average or Piano solo—Shadows on tl 2,200 field visits per year. It was large- Helen Bender. ly through the initi ive shown by the Songs—School. Red Cross in coping with the problem Water— jour community. : : The play which was to have been|ihat the infant mort rate in Cam- The second communica raises| He is survived by the following chil- | given by the Juniors was cancelled at|pria was reduced from 118 deaths per the Commissioners of the C The Misses Mary and Catherine | tne Jast minute by Mr. Fleming. 1,000 babies under one year of age in at the County I come SO much overerow: necessary to provide for commodations and the P concluded that it is nee struct a hospital building-at Home, in which pr of Welfare has concurre d | Board has estimated that the comebacks of | (by increased ts ocst and expense of the erectic construction and furnishing the Cot nent | gradnchildren and two greatgrandchil-| state department of health is weigh- deceased, as | ing and measuring the children in the ct the Depar The IC at home; M Anna Ott of Pat Mrs. Edward Strittmatter of Car town, Edward Ott of Tucson, Ariz- and Harry Ott, of East Carroll hip. A brother, Frank Ott, of St. Boniface, also survives, as do eight One son, John H., > a brother, Thomas Ott. A num-| half-brothers and S are de-| as follows: Andrew and Fred | Report cards were given to the stu- dents on Monday morning. Mr. Boss- erman stated that he was very well pleased with the marks of the students as a whole. Miss Nell Murphy, a nusse from the 1924 to 65 last year. It the Patton district from November 1st, 1928, to November 1, 1929, a total of 52 families were investigated and cared for by the Cambria County Chap- ter in conjunction with the Local branch. These cases consisted of 15 ex- : service men and their families, 3 ser- grades and the high school. Miss Mur- vice or men now in the army and 34 phy will only be here a few days. | civilian families. The Patton football team defeated| me ex-service work consisted of fi- necessary hospital buildings olltown, Joseph Hauk of | the Lilly squad on Saturday afternoon |nancia] assistance to families, f $275,000. . There Bush of Carroli-1oy a score of 21 to 0. The vietory OVeT | claims for government compens Some question has ind Barbara, of New Germany. (1,lly helps to recompense the smashing | hospitalization, applications for bonus, county whether or not upon the county commissi nish these amounts, but they are legally obl is mandatory, it pt C and d that the upon at the h would > com 1 1a 1S iged to do ult situs to tur-| FMEIGH CHILD FATALLY | INJURED BY AUTOMOBILE | | the ten year old | 3 Doris Rum- | of Kinport, who was on a shop- I errand for her mother, was struck | lown by an automobile near Emeigh mn Tuesday afternoon | | | and injured so defeat we suffered at their hands last| ye jngstatement of insurance, year. The score was 52-0 last year. | phe service cases were investigations The High School Football team Will| ejative to the discharge of men from play their last game of the season With ihe service because of dependancy at Cresson on Saturday. So far, Cresson |pome or for social histories because of [has not won a game this season and|incompetency and investigations rela- Mr. Bosserman stressed that the Pat-| tive to the care of the family of the ton team must win this game. [man in the service. Mrs. Hilda Beck Bradford, a member | oiuitian cases consisted of families of last year’s graduating class visited having no service or ex-service connec- the school on Monday. | tion. These required hospital care, 2 e : Li tem- t unt that she died 20 minutes la-| : i : : ined ter be up to the ocunt; ! % tr e driver, a young | The floor of the Sysnasin 3 Deas | porary relief, application for ad ion devise ways and means of n from Arcadia, was in no way re. |Iepaired and so the basketball prac-| 44 various state institutions, medical so- ,000 and whether they ation Or ible for the accident, but that the | | tice is being delayed. For awhile it was| ,; 5 service work, invest thoughts that the Miners’ hall would | tive +4 the welfare of cl ren 3 rushe in front of the ma-! : . avr ae n- means has not yet been determ rushed out in front of the ma- 1, oo® "yo ititized, but Mr. BOSSerman | oro) an) of these cases required such The situation is me a Lo | promised that ... or would be i | work as is usually given by Fan ficult because of the f 0 = = Go : condition in a few days. Service organizations «a sur :arger cit- ing mac} issue, which was be- | HERD OF THREE HUNDRED | Miss Mary Stewart of Brookville, Pa., ies. These cases required— i a 7 a y C TRAPPED |. . ind ror 5 weak] . x - | fore the people on Tuesday of 1 Kk DEER WILL BE TRAPPED | isiteq Miss Hamilton over the week | "o47 field visits by the social work neglect | On the charge of failing to stop after | |an accident he was sentenced to pay | the costs and to serve not less than 45 | {days nor more than three months in | jail. On the charge of d toxicated he was assess and further sentence was suspended. g while in | aded guilty to larceny and to operating { @ motor vehicle while he was under the influence of liquor. For larceny he was | sentenced to the county jail for not less |than 18 mohths nor more than three ears. On the charge of driving while {intoxicated he was directed to pay the {costs and further sentence on this charge was suspended. John Hill, colored, of Johnstown, en- tered a plea of guilty to a serious | charge of immorality and was senten- | ced to not less than one year nor more | than five years in the county jail. her husband and these children: Mi ou is necessary to protect them. The ero) etePniosics heal At A. J. Beck, of Elder township; Frank mber of deer in the park at the] T 1 ng of the Patton) ob SArOMING Suton elibens j ; 5 i 1 e reg p ting of tl Re TOSS pre |of St. Boniface, Sister Appolina of nt time is nearly a thousand head | The regular meeting a . ve Be P | Albert Kopnicky, who pleaded guilty | | to assault and battery with intent to { commit rape, was sent to the Pennsyl- | vania State Training School at Moy- | ganza. | Merle Zimmerman of Portage, plead- {ed guilty to larceny and was sentenced | |to pay the costs, make restitution and | fined $100 and costs to be paid at the rate of $10 per month. PAUL J. MILLER Following an illness of more than a year, Paul J. Miller, 13-year-old son {of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Miller, died {at the parental home at St. Benedict at 7:25 o'clock Tuesday morning. Death was caused by complication developing from heart disease. | In addition to his parents, the laa the costs | carried, chase of voting ma MRS. JOHN HAHN, AGED EXPIRE Mrs. Matilda M. Hahn, aged 7 a cation of diseases at her home | Boniface at 5 o'clock on Monday morn Frank Jacobs of Marion Center ple- | wife of John Hahn, died of ing. The deceased was a de and Mrs. Francis Huber and i in Elder township. She is su Order of St. Joseph at Baden, and J Hahn of Hast leaves one broth tings, and two Harringer of Pittsburgh and ma Huber of Colver. Three dren also survive. MRS. PHILOMEN Mrs. Philomena Garmen aged 68 years, widow of Frank Crona disease on Saturday « daughte | Juniata. She was born in St. died of heart ening at the home of a 71 and the commissioners will al- {So have to arrange t ee es, ’ y Roosevelt AT ST. BONIFACE aughter of w ( in 1861 and was a daughter of A CRONAUER. Garman — | From the Jos-Wyn Game Preserve, located in Clearfield and Indiana coun- near Glen Campbell, several hun- red deer will be trapped and shipped Park, Ohio, and Clear- this fall. Florida, deer will be ambushed for capture ) that no injury will befall them, peo- familiar with the methods of such dure to lead the work. The herds the antlered tribes have become too to feed on the acreage of land Jos“Wyn park and a thinning as born about four acres of land for each is required to keep it condi- r and Mrs. J. O. Clark have qui heir summer home at Jos-Win andchil- | Game preserve and moved to their win- home in Glen Campbell, where they tay until after the holidays, when will spend some time in Florida their custom each year. 0 FARMER IS FOUND DEAD IN HIS FIELD, ON SUNDAY Brinkley, aged ars, was found dead abot nday afternoon in a field on 2 B four o’- é To the for-|Grace Shunkwiler visited in Nanty-Glo mer place 250 of the animals will be | yn Sunday. sent, and to Florida, 50. By clever means | about 175 end. over 150 office interviews with cases The Senior class reported that they |the office more than 300 letters 8 had a very hard test in English. The 150 phone calls. Seniors think that it was a question of | Aside from the | “the survival of the fitest.” : the Junior Red C Mildred Smith, Esther Smith and | op schools enroll social service SS was most d the most 100 per cent and assis ; | Junior Red Cross Christm | Earl Stoltz says that if Miss Walsh | ohjiqren “in foreign lands {moves him any closer to her, he'll be| ware filleq with toys and thinking she really likes him. | Miss Gallagher visited in Ebensburg | on Monday. 125€ boxes inexpensive gifts. The general idea being to stimu- late a better understanding of our ch hren toward the children in other coun- | tries. This year we plan to p | DOINGS IN THE GIRL SCOUT [ CIRCLES—PATTON TROOPS | call on definitely with the ide tL our in mi Girl Scouts was held on November 7th.!and local program. | Bills for the party and for the new This work not including c | phonograph were presented and voted |by the local Red Cross re paid. The remainder of the evening was | expenditure of over $1000 by spent in sewing and other handwork. |ter. The Patton di incl | “The Girl Scout hall has been a busy | ton, Hastings, Carrol | place lately for the girls are getting | of each. The roll ca | ready for a display of their work. {ton are Reuel Somervill | We have started a library, which at|merville, Ralph Good and | present boasts of only three books, but |trude Smith. Hastings- re : | we are hoping to get more in the near | Bernard Lloyd and Fred Maw Car- | future. A friend, who is a skillful car-|rolltown—G. E. Hipps. penter, is making us, as a gift, a book | — = case, for which » are very grateful. |pypgas OF GUILTY ENTERED We want to make our room as com- | , . ~ th : fortable and pleasant as possible. We| BY TWO MEN FROM INDIANA hav: 3Y 7 ering if there aren't] om have been wondering U Nathaniel E. riot Mr. and Mrs. Anthony ( 1 L i 1e town wt ave discar : Sar and Mr. Cronaner were mar. |B ar LaJose, Clearfield coun- people in he ov Who hs e die aed | both from the al ried in 1881 in the Catholic church at ty. The Coronor of Clearfield county World he slod to give us, We'd appre-| Vere arrested by St. Boniface and went to housekeenii Jf: 1lled and made an examination of ciate it 5 1of the state poli - in Gallitzin, where Mr. Cronauer’s dc te body, finding no marks of fou) =a® 20, oc , oon and commited to mise occurred years ago. Mrs. Cr \ I ed death due to ap-! : FLYING EAGLE PATROL NEWS in default of $500 bail « 1 nauer left there two ve ago to Te im having been dead | THE FLYING E!/ wii : S| before the co Y with her daughter. » abo before found. The Flying Eagle Scout Patrol, con | waived the f Mrs. Cronauer was sister of Mrs M ceded him to | sisting of Gordon Kruise, patrol lead- | grand jury an - John Miller and Mrs. Amos Suter h ived by several|er; Anthony Choby, assistant patrol es of keeping lof Gallitz he is ’ vived by 5 leader; Earl Stolt, patrol treasurer; Al-/being comn - Hl allit he is survived > sons—Charles and Leo, both of ( bert Maykovitch, troop treasurer, and | ants were s sons—Charles ¢ oth {is survived by the following brothers; and sisters: Leona, Verna, Louis, Beede, | Bazel, Thelma and Celine, all at home. The funeral services were held at 9 o'clock this Thursday morning it St. Benedict's Catholic church at Carroll- ‘town and interment was in the church cemetery. itzin, and Edward of Wilkes-Barre, RUCK AND AUTO COLLIDE. Bob Greene, scribe, met at Scout May- kovitch’s home on Wednesday evening prosecution ¢ suspended on tl i . 3 ted by a Johnstown ba- a daughter, May, married, and residing > ICE © aed oY £ : in _— i : king c and a car operated by | for their weekly gathering. After the| The Spears ald. 1m" 1 ¥ tons y =