RE ATURE! AND 5-16 QE \ SK? ’s honor m’s life? ny lives woman nd Hear rin the 411-T alk- 1 RRR NG \y J | S! | nd get lks that 3 Il game. : warble ewis, D E Wenson. ER, 7 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 ! 0 THE PATTON COURIER. IF YOU HAVE A VISITOR OR HAVE BEEN VISITING, DON'T HESITATE TO LET US KNOW ABOUT IT. VOL. XXXV. NO. 45. OFFICIAL COUNT ON COUNTY OFFICES. sce mun siren No Material Difference Found From the Un-official Totals The computation counting the returns of the election of November 5 made by election officers of the various pre- cinets. The official counting includes the checkng of the figures on the re- turn sheets with the marks on the tal- ly sheets, the latter controlling in case of ‘any differences. Two ballot boxes, that of Franklin borough and that o Richland township No. 2 were opened | upon petition made to the court by electors but in neither case did a com- plete count of the ballots disclose ma- terial discrepancies. The official vote as announced was: For Superior Court Juige Wm. H. Killer, Rep. Thos. J. Baldridge, Rep. Henry C. Niles, Dem. For Judge of Common Pleas Frank P. Barnhart, Rep. ....... 19,547 18,142 Tital Ivan J. McKenrick, Dem. Ivan J. McKenrick, Lab. board completed husband, Mrs. McDermott is survived general | bY the following children: Mrs. the | Bradley, Lilly; £ | St. {| Interment will be in the church cem- [bile of which Moore, according to the 19.163 School on Friday afternoon at the |was proceeding and it was stated by ! NAAT, ’ | Cresson field. The game was a very |Corp. E. C. Domzell f re 'g r PO. srisrsmresisiriin 384 p. E. C. Domzella, of the Hghway Frank P. Barnhart, Pro. | imoresting one but the Patton line |Patrol, apparently turned around and | 20.186 | tied one. PATTON, CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA, |MRS. HANNAH McDERMOTT OF ASHVILLE IS SUMMONED ‘Two Pedestrians Fatally Injured Struck by autos, two pedestrians re- | | aged 65, | | wife of Edw ard McDermott, died of | | apoplexy at 6 c'clock Monday evening | at her home in Ashville. Her health |Siding in Cambria County towns were | had been imparied for several years, |Killed in accident Sunday and Satur- {day numbered among a group report- but Mrs. McDermott’s- death was en- tirely unexpected. In addition to her |ed to or investigated by the Ebensburg | sub-division of the State Highway Kate | Patrol. | Two men residing near Mineral Point New York; C. P. McDermott, Gallitzin, |—Allen Moore and Stanton Gillen— James McDermott, Ambridge; Miss |are in the custody of Nanty-Glo police Genevieve McDermott "Pittsburgh; Mrs. | officials in connection with the death Margaret Moran, New Jersey, and John | of John Marcoritch, aged 48, of Nanty- | Johanna and Marie, at Ashville. Fune- | Glo, who was reported to have been ral services were conducted to in | instantly killed at 12.30 o'clock Sunday Thomas’ Catholic church, Ashville. | morning when struck by an automo- Miss Alice McDermott, | State Highway Patrol report, was the driver. Marcoritch’s legs were broken, etery. | his chest crushed and his body a mass | | Moore and Gillen were en route to | their homes when Marcoritcc was run | Notes of the Week Masooris {street in Nanty-Glo. The victims is The Patton ‘gridders los their last|said to have been walking on thé same Patton | High . School of bruises. down as he was walking across the game of the season to Cresson High |side of the street as the automobile yas not strong enough to hold the! faced the | backfield. The Patton Gridders |proach. It was thought that possibly | | were not very successful this season | he stepped toward the center of the *| they won three games, lost four and|highway as he wheeled around. Mar- car upon hearing its ap- | Tos Yadec of Orphan et | School was dismissed at 2:15 P. M. | considerable distance when struck by | Sai Le Reed, Rep =| on Friday afternoon, to enable the | the machine. | . | st « n + y on OS - 4 tie & 3 3 | SL rmon med Las... 2pm|® udents to attend the game at Cre: As the result of injuries sustained | : | son. Quite a few of the students took | when he ws: ct i Samuel Lemmon Reed, Pro... 228° 4 oF 11 or enical when he was struck by an automobile | | ac yn of the early dismissal and |at ¢ o'clock Saturday evening in Vin- | anded g Total 23,025 | Attended the game. : _____|tondale. Frank Schmidt aged 76 The girl's basketball team has swung | vintondale died at 6:45 a. m. Albert W. Stenger, Dem. For Sheriff Homer C. George, Rep. Homer C. George, Pro 519 Total George I. Keener, 14, 069 Dem. George I. Keener, Lab. 1492¢ FOAL oo ocitticcrsirrivsassiivimininsssdsssene 15,561 For Director of the Poor. z John L. Evans, Rep. 22,532 John L. Evans, Pro ......aceeoo. 391 22, 923 | ..14,034 1,292 | Total Jas. A. Farabaugh, Dem. Jas. A. Farabaugh, Lab. Thos. W. English Rep. P. A. Lanty, Dem... D. D. McHugh, Lab. P. M. Smith, Pro 12, 002 . 1,666] Voting Machines. 20, Ade 6 MURDER CHARGE IS FILED AS CUTTING VICTIM DIES r have been 42, of Formal charges of murde lodged against John Pierece, si who was arrested at Sunday morning in c¢ stabbing of ly ford ea tion with the James, 45. James died at 2o0'c lock Sunday mor- ning in the Dixonville hos] 1 of six stab wounds said to have been admin- istered by Pierce during the course of what described as a drunken ai at the James home chortly after 2 o’- clock Sunday morning. Pane was ar- rested a short time after e cutting and was placed in the Se jail in Indiana county, a charge of felonious assault and battery being placed ag st him pending the outcome of James injuries. The defendant will be given a pe liminary hearing before a jus the peace today it is said and may Po called upon to testify at the corner’s inquest to be held Inter in the we Kk. | jail at Indiana | Li With him in the county are Arch Smith of Starford, Hugh Gil- len of Clymer and Thomas Wetzel of Burnside, who are being held as mate- rial witnesses. SPANGLER HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. John Conitsky and child of Bakerton have been admitted to the Spangler hospital for medical treat- ment. William Ewart of Pittsburgh is a surgical patient at the Spangler hos- pital. David- Myers of Hastings who suf- fered a fracture of the leg in an ac- cident in the mine of the Oak Ridge Coal Co., is reported improved. Frank Basile of Barnesboro, a me- dical patient, is reported improved. The following patients underwent operations for the removal of tonsils and adenoids: Stella, Irene and Ida Nycek, children of M:. and Mrs. John Nycek, North Spangler and Harriet Willams, Ebensburg. Michael Wargo of Marstellar, who suffered back injuries in an accident in a mine of the Pennsylvania Coal and Coke Corp., is reported to be rest- ing well. Mrs. Susan Watso of Emeigh, a me- dical patient, is reported improved. Helen Gordon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gordon of Barnesboro, is under treatment for appendicitis. Martha Peale of Marstellar has been admitted for medical treatment. WILLIAM S. WEAKLAND William S. Weakland, aged 61 years, a widower and well-known retired far- mer of Susquehanna Township, near Hastings, died of a complication of dis- eases at his home at 11:40 o'clock Wednesday night of last week. His health had been impaired for some time. Funeral services were held at 9 o’- clock Saturday morning in St. Ber- nard’s Catholic Church, Hastings. Bu- rial was in the church cemetery. 16,109 | .22,881 | 2.2087 gan ment | into full action and practicing in the thev. ax 2 : : they are now in Memorial Hospital. | pleted next week. Herby Kusner, attended the Altoona | williamspor t game at Altoona on Sun- | day afternoon. Helen Albert Mabel Fitzpatrick, Hen- | retta Kelsall, raine Tarr motored to the game on Friday. Mr. Bosserman spoke to the High aE | School on Tuesday afternoon, concern- MUNS STER ON GUARD AFTER ing the annual contribution of food- | stuff to the Spangler Hospital by the | School children. Patton has alw aVS| A wild-cat rumor that was responsi- | contributed very generously to this bie for wide soread abOPelehsion i cause and Mr. Bosserman urged the tor a 3 which pe boi ites d whic Sd ited [Slane to make a fine showing again 5, carried the townspeople ys when the vicious cats ventured at night from the nearby] woods and pawed backdoor latch- Archibald Krug 24, tondale and walked in frent of an au- | tomobile driven by E! C. Stiles of Vin- | tondale, the latter, according to Mrs. cidental,” WILD CAT RUMOR] Munster most qua year : . | back S Mildret Cuppet, a cousin of Miss Johnson's from Jacksonville Flo- rida visited the school on Friday. The children of the Patton Public | Schools are being examined by Dr. [Bowers of Barnesboro. The children |; | are e being examined for defective eyes {ears and teeth. Last week the child- ren were weighed. The Ser Cass will hold a dan oo Wedn November 28. The mor o buy articles that ] be needed for the play. This dar will be held in the [eM E a's, Hal L Miss Hamilt Walsh were aay aft ernoon. N B: Miss Mil to 1T qui lance, which told him inal was about 3 feet long and cular, caused him to take had gone into the said, to lcok after several h he had set for small game. g has d a trap for the wildcat ature and he hopes to have another pelt in a week or so. t meantime, home- 7 cautious to bolt their ni ght, o hnson, and s Jo NSC and | qoors at motored t where STATE POLICE ARREST I the State-Bucknell game. Ofteing Tarr feushs ho soon EIGHT FOR GAMBLING de on Tuesday due to the illness of Miss Christoff. >d proprietor and 1p mior RQ - first Ts rior oe og Jaa i were placed under speed t on Tuesday atternoc of the gambling Bosserman was very pleased wit averages of the Juniors. Isabelle Whiteford was number of her friends, at a rt her home on Tuesday evening. Games | .aleqsed and dancing furnished the chief amuse- | jr qere ment of the evening. At a late hour a | 5, ; Junch was served. Those present we F A the Misses Isabelle Whiteford, Ell On Sat OW Henrétta Kelsall, Esther Beck, in charge of t Carolyn Weakland, Grace Shunk and the Messers Dick Shannon, Jack McCann, Phil Croc and Dan Bell. } : ( Sunday morn- when two memb of the State | at Ebensburg raided a | The defendants were gnizance and t 7 o'clock last Sun- fore Justice of the Peace r a hearing.. Sergt. V. F. Bunch | cl 4 ciub a er, ment at Ebens automobile along the between C had been sto main highway | and Lilly. The car om the private ga- | cman of Latrobe. The | ! LILLY YOUNG MAN DIES OF BURNS IN EXPLOSION OF LAMP in the fog. The car was Michael Duburich, aged 18, was fa- was later tally burned at his home in Lilly about 19:30 o'clock Friday night when an ex- | plosion of an oil lamp ignited his Si 5 | clothes, his death occurring at 2:05 JOHN ) 3 | a. m. Saturday in Memorial Hospital, Atten 1 Johnstown. Four other members of the mine t family were burned in attempting to |after aid him. Memes, aged ye ars an mployee | His body a mass of second and third- |of the Ebensburg Ccal Company, fell | degree burns, Duburich was brought fo |and was squeezed between the mine | the hospital in an ambulance, about [cars and the mine wall, resulting in | two hours before passing away. | fatal injuries about 2 o'clock Saturday While members of the family were morning. He was vemoved to the grouped in the the youth, an employee of the Lilly |three hours later. The victim was ter- Coal Company, busied himself in the | ribly crushed about the head and chest. kitchen and, according to reports, at-| Memes leaves his widow and tempted to fill the lighted lamp with | Children all living in Europe. kerosene without first extinguishing | mace ence nes the flame. In the resultant explosion| SAM WEAKLAND IMPROVING | his clothes caught fire and he rushed | Sam Weakand, of this place, who screaming, through the house and into | has been quite ill in the outdoors. { hospital for the pastv several | — |is improving. His many Patton friends | are glad to learn of it. . out ; of the mine | DONALD PRICE Donald Price, six months-old son of Mrs. Mary Salatic, Price, died at 7 o'clock Saturday even- | Thursday night at her ing at Miners’ Hospital, Spangler. = | Death was caused by lobar pneumonia. | lowing children: JohnN., Mrs. The deceased is survived by his fa-|Kovalik, Mrs. Mary Kupec and Mrs. ther, a brother and a sister. His moth- | Tillie Stefanik, all of Barneshoro; Mrs. | er died last April Margaret Taras, Cleveland, O., and El- | Funeral services were held Monday | mer and afternoon at the Price home, conducted | neshoro. by the Rev. Mr. Gibson, pastor of the | Funeral services were conducted at Bakerton Methodist Episcopal Church. 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the Interment was in the church cemetery. | Greek Catholic church at Patton. with re eee interment in the church cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Willam Lamont of ‘Bakerton were Monday evening visitors in Patton. a Tuesday visitor in Patton. of | failed to hold on th Sunday | | highway Friday, Dr. W. A. Nason, chief He suffered a |of staff, Nason Hospital, Roaring Sp [ gymnasium. The | fracture of the skull and crushed chest [ring and his bret new floor of the gym is to be com-|and remained unconscious from the son, Tyrone, suffe time of his admittance to the hospital. | when the machine Schmidt was crossing a street in Vin- (side of a stone wall. 5 : : |are patients in Betty Greene and Lor- Swabb, Corner, having no opportunity | as the results of injuries received in Cresson | to swere his car. Marking the case “ac- | two different mine accidents. | pany, | squeezed betwee: 'has caused partia around freely with (ald, near Washing! ings. | during his trial tha spied a wildcat [as 100.4 abo) J ABITICRS ang as sen- prowling around in: the undergrowth RCV TR rang a _shert distance from the town early |in the wo: Ese Tor tailure to support | y, according to the young hun- | his wife and seven children. When ar-| two | terests, weeks | Peale, HURSCAY, RED CROSS | ROLL CALL | A meebing of the Patton Branch of the American Red Cross Society called by the Executive Committee to be held at the Reception room of the Municipal building Tuesday evenir 1929, at 7:30 o'c pose of reorgar reports and piat for the ensuing year. The Ex- ecutive Secretary of the Cambria County Chapter of the American Red Cross Society plans to be present and outline the work of ||I the Society in mbria County. -- A large attendance of Patton people is urged to be present at | this meeting. Harry H. Nehrig, | in Patton on | November 26th, { for the pur- rd:zeiving | Roll Call Secretary. | about a month, NEWS OF INTEREST coritch is said to have been hurled a | Condensed items Gathered from Various Sources for the Busy Re: der. When the Drake: on his automobile | slippery Buckhorn Dr. John B. Na- severe lacerations chashed in to the] 1 19 years, of Span-| ppy, 19, of Flinton, he Altoona Hospital Gerald Kline age gler and John SI Kline, | arrolitown Coal Com- | broken back when a loaded mine car| the mine. The injury| paralysis cf hislegs. | Sleppy, employed by the Jazz Hill Coal | Company, had 1! right foot badly crushed when run over by a wheel of | a ine motor. He was brought to the | employee of the ( suffered and the roof of | hospital Wednesday of last week. Clayton, of McDon-! n Pa. whi admitted | t he kept ac many a Lemoyn¢ 256 days rested last December on a nhon-support | harge Clayton was ordered to dispose f 28 dogs which he had at that ne. At his trial last week he said he still has 10 of them and admitted that times there have ben as many as 100 pups about his place. Nearly 500 arrests of motori W cars did not bear stickers showing them to have been inspected and I have been made, Capt. Wilson ( Superintendent of the State Hi Patrol hasjust announced. T f the compulsory inspection Friday. The fine for operating a hose peri od | ended | motor vehicle which has not been inspected | is $10. | John Smith of West Taylor Town-| ship, who was convicted jointly wis} #. Reynolds at the September Crin inal Court of a serious offense an morality, Monday was sentenced by |SO but he unc the Court to pay the costs and to|all, did any of his serve not less than four months nor more than five years in the county jail. Reynolds will appear for sentence {next Monday. A charge of reckless driving will be| Police detach- | prefeired by the State Highway Patrol recovered a stolen |against C. R. Dilling, of Nanty-Glo,|the only tri as the result of an accident at 7:30 a. | m. Sunday, about one-half beyond Win- terest, in which cars driven by Dilling | and C. J. Smithbower, of Patton, R. D. as found in a field, | No, 1, were badly damaged. Smithbower | JOHN KIBLER, 60, un off the ghey vy vas en route from Ebensburg to Patton towed |and Dilling was traveling in the oppo- | turn- | site direction when the latter according | {to Patrolman Hugar, of the Highw ay | Patrol, attempted to pass a bus on a curve and crushed mto Smithbower from a moving | car. ALTOONA MAN TO TAKE CHARGE OF SALES FOR ALL PEALE INTERESTS | of Altoona will be- | M Charles O'Neil, living room of the home | Colver Hospital, where he died about |come vice president of Peale, Peacock |to the grave {& Kerr, Inc, that company and affiliated Peale in- | in charge of sales for it has been announced. Mr O'Neil will have offices in the Graybar | building, New York city. The Peale | | concern is one of the best known bitu- minous coal-producing concerns in| the Clearfield | Pennsylvania. Its president Rembrant | has long been an outstanding | |gure in the coal industry. aged 56, wife of | Sue, both at home in Bar- | the 1919 strike, | visory capacity to Rembrandt Peale, a {member of the U. S. bituminous coal | commission. Since its organization association. he was production (of the fuel :dministration. Fillowing he acted in an ad- Although comparatively young. Mr. O'Neil has been affiated | with the coal industry in this state for etait iin i the last 30 years. No successor has yet Miss Rhoda Rhody of Ebensburg was ' been named for the producers’ asso- ciation office. | years, has been empoyed on the me- | "| condition became alarming on Friday day afternoon at {morning of last week, and he was re-|toona. Chick | his kidneys, and was consequently bed- |clash at 2 o'clock but | fast for | that time was also incapacitated. Paul, |both games are only | times, and, we, {a son of Robert and the late Bernetta | Wetzel Dillon and has resided there (Bernard J. Dillon, of | young man, who for the past few years, o at | of the Patton Courier. la young man of sterling qualities, a! q| trusted at all times. His illness gave nearly 12| years ago Mr. O'Neil has been secre- | tary and treasurer of the Central Penn- | Edward Price and the late Matilda | John Salatic, died of pneumonia last |sylvania Coal Producers’ home. She is During the war survived by her husband and the fol- | manager of the Central Pennsylvania Anna district for the United States fuel ad- ministration and also acted in an ad-| | visory capacity to the labor department | NOVEMBER $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE PAUL DILLON |"“““imosss avy... TWO GOOD SHOWS PASSES He. ames ces COMING TO GRAND at Ol when M 5S MEMBER OF F PATTON COUR- | daughter of Mrs. Bes Monteith of dav and YE > | this place became the bride of Mr. y IER STAFF EXPIRED AT | Terrance Helmer of Piqua, Ohio. The Monday MINERS’ HOSPITAL THIS | Rev. Paul Gehm officiated with a dou- -— , | ble ring ceremony. Ference Molnar, famous playwright MORNING FOLLOWING AN| ILLNESS OF A MONTH. 21st, 1929. (5¢) ur Pi qua, | Sam sie Monteith | “Prisoners” On Friday & Satur- . “Broadway” On & Tuesday The bride was aftired in a gown [andnovelist whose “Prisoners,” starring | of riviera blue chigon velvet with hat| Corinne Griffith, is a forth-coming at- {and shoes to match. She carried a|traction at the Grand heatre, on -_— : j shower bouquet of brides roses. Friday and Saturday, ranks in the Paul Dillon, a son of Robert Dillon| Immediately after {he ceremony Mr. world of the as second only to {of Carrolltown, who would have been | and Mrs. Helmer left on a tour of the | Bernard Shaw. of Molnar’s twenty-three years of age on January western states. After there return they plays. ine * and “Lilli- Ist next; and who for the past four will reside at Piqua, Ohio. om,” have been t o the sil- rere ver sheet, but “Pr is the first lof his novels to fina its way to the [chanical staff of the Patton Courier, | | being well known to a number of Pat- Chi ok C Ww 1 1 | screen. Forrest Halsey is responsible {ton folks, passed away at the Miners’ | 1c roweil in for the adaptation. William A. Seiter { hospital at Spangler at 8:30 o'clock | S F { } directed and Ian Keith plays opposite | this Thursday morning, following an | t. rancis aime the star with Oto Matissen in %a role | illness of about a month, of Bright's | {of almost equal importance. | disease with complications | Patton people will e will be interested in In “Prisone s Griffith has the Mr. Dillon has not been working for | the coming football game between St. s1e of girl who is first and at that time his | Francis college and Western Maryland 1 His | college which will be played on Satur- | club and later Cricket Field, Al-|,qstrv st 2 Crowell the } st man! own’ of Franci team is a Panton r in of the Red | ennese night in Kore’s 1 wresque little aro near Budapest. The Corinne an excellent op- contrasts, as she i$ just urous coguette leading a an exi ce and later an ed womar £ ing for a great and for freedom «from the past h has enslaved her. an entert illness came upon him suddenly. |moved to the hospital. The nature of | On the St. |his disease was such that it no doubt young man. He is capt had ben gaining a foothold with him Flash this season and plays a a) for the past few years without his|8ame at left tackle. ie | knowledge, and is likely traceable to| Cricket Field wlll be the scene of a| a fall from a tree when a youth, at|double bill on Saturday as not only |; which time he suffered an injury io|do St. Francis and Western Maryland | 2 Altoona Catholic | some time. About five years High School meets Johnstown Catholic | {ago, he suffered another such injury, |High in the annual battle at 12:30 o'-| when in an automobile wreck, and at|clock. Adult admission tick $1.00 nevertheless, was uncomplaining at all|be in the nature of bargain day. of the Courier force,|] The St. Fra Western Maryland were unsuspecting, to say the least, game is the onl college game to that he was ailing in any way. be staged in this section of Pennsy Pe 4 ra RAT ili, | VaDRia this year. St. Francis has ¢ Pav: Dillon was box In Carroliiown, feated Manhatten college of New York | the same nam City, Salem college at Steubenville, O.,| Breadwas t. Vincent's college and Fairmont |Carl Lae out, the 1 h roadway” As Super Entertainment. 1al and the ultimate of all res with the Broadway iper-production, the Grand Tuesday. med from the yall his life. He was a graduate of the] | Carrolltown High School of the class {of the year 1926, and since that time | has been employed in the Courier of- fice. Surviving him, besides his father, are the following brothers and sisters: | Carrolltown; | Mary, wife of Ligouri Lacey, of Car- relltown; Leo, of Washington, D. c.: Ruth, wife of Lambert Weakland, of | Carrolltown; and John, Louise, Patrick | and Caroline, at home. His mother died | in 1917. | Although the funcral arrangements | have not yet been completed, it is| likely that they will be held at nine | o'clock on Saturday. morning in St. | Benedict's Catholic church at Carroll- | town, and vhat interment will be made | in the church cemetery. It is indeed with profound reget that | we have to chronicle the death of this | Itself, it g produc in for screen t staggering sum, the word 3roadway”’ rporated into so many the worki Paul Dillon was 1as ben a part of friend who had the interests of his employer and of his work at heart, a workman who could be absolutely 5 all much concern, and for the past or so when we knew his death was but a matter of hours, we all felt keenly. Paul, in addition to being our college fellow workman, was also a relative of i. S the balance of the staff. He was one | Thomas college, of S of our family. number of points Paul Dillon's life was one of misfor- [Maryland defeat tune. He had suffered many accidents |€rn Maryland 1 ¢ in his youn He. dot was the team that tied the Navy a [in poor he he or |eérn Maryland also trimmed Temple of | University 23 to 0 just the week before know Temple played W. & J. a 0-0 tie. Both the same Western . West- getown, d West | of his ill health. Of we was | of the Western Maryland tack] perh the most jc fy] | 230 pounds and the o lof w ers. On ing death | also big men. St. Franc | this morning had already gone tol condition and will ght the battle of press, but r ted a portion of our her life. our last tribute, and oute we can pay, to this NORTHERN CAMBRIA CLUJ young man gone from us to return no Tn Ss 3 more, but who will always hold a place HOLDS INTER-CLUB M EE in our memory hearts. { | issue to inc With more than 100 Kiwanians from Johnstown, Altoona, Tyrone and Indi- - . : _|ana in attendance, the Northern Cam EXPIRES SUDDENLY bria Kiwanis club was host at r — [club meet held in the Brar hortly after |at Spangler Monday night. 30 o'clock Sg A stiring address on LLL ‘returning ( | ura ay evening from his day's work in|by Leon Bennett of Johnstown, recent- | the mine: John Kibl aged 60 years, ly elected lieutenant-governor of the ia well Aron miner, died at 2:50 o’- | Eleventh district, was the high spot | clock Monday morning Miners’ Hos-|0f the program presented u oained con- |direction of a committee composed of Fred Maurer, Edward Stephens and J. Holsopple of the host c¢ | pital, Spangler. I | sciousness after The deceased was born at St. i= rence, and was a son of George and |Short talks were made by the [Mary Kil both deceased. His wife, | Robert Chernock of Indiana rs. Catherine Kilber, preceded him |elect Ivan J. McKen i7iek of 10 1g Bo lean and the Rev. E. M. ] two sons, John and Joseph Kil both | Who spoke on “Kiwanis of Carrollt also these brot hr and | William H. Denlinge | si Michael, of Philadelphia; Char-|the Northern Cambria Mrs. Mary Ren- | group of songs and Mrs. Rose Kelly |of Miss Gladys: ne Kibler, both of De- |Auchenbauch of Johnst in addition to ering the stroke Law-| B. sters: | les, ‘of Detr niger, of Coa {and Miss Cathe: troit. His daugh at Carrolltown to the Mrs. Bee Buck, died | SInging December. Mr. Kib- | novel piano solo la ler was a member of the Carrolltown | RE = branch of Knights of St George and |NORTHER IN CAMBRIA LUMBER- c F rno the Holy Yume Society of St. Bene-| MEN HOLD DINNER GATHERIN( f Courts I :t OC. Bobb a dict’'s Cath “hurch. hat the vas defea Funeral s were held at 9 o-| Se < N . clock Wedn in St Bene-; Camb ) 1S § v 12.55 | dict’s ) rch with a high reside in mass celebrated by the Rev. Father |ladies, at ¢ mo Inter- | New Ebensburg Thomas Wolf O. S. B. rector. ment was in the church cemetery. Wedne sday ev 1s fol 1) $27 \ ren rere zation met for a busi uipping t AT CONV the menu was serve neressal ’ : | Dr. E. P. Cooper on Wednesday | ing bridge while SSE ther eq : 4 = morning for I to attend The their affairs. ne at the nto. 1 State Dent ion to be held rr —_— bh) £30000 fou i in the V in Hotel, Wedn Mr. and Mrs. J. W als! Mrs. | Cour ' day, Thursday and Fr Edward R. Palcho cf D int « 3 — F. J. Palcho and Ted MeL aughlin, | ington, D. C. were recent announce ' the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. of West Magee Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Will 'Sr., of South Fifth avenue, the birth of a son.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers