man Class Notes.
izinger is on the sick
rine and Anna Lipple
es in Altoona over the
Mary Villanova visited
certon, Sunday.
nica had a tooth filled
now he’s always smiling
a and Emilio Merolla are
bbit and white rat busi
If Jay Sperry will ever
pictures for Mary Mec-
has just announced that
will not put on their
1e week after.
Tonohan has just return
after being absent for
n account of illness.
b. 21 - 22
"LESH!
| can’t stand hecses
don’t like horses —
te horses it’s true!
if you say horses—
Pll ride horses—
do anything for
1”
.
ON ~ ~
AUND BREESE!
WILLIE COLLIER
JTH
oe
1
A ROIT
JF MIRTH!
with laughter
ildeat (Mary
ets her Water-
hands of the
rful caveman
irbanks).
SH /
ot ivg,
He ss ssnm————
THE COURIER OFFICE IS ADE-
QUATELY EQUIPPED 'T(
JOB PRINTING OF ALL K
) HANDLE
INDS AND
SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE ON
THE BASIS OF SATISFACTION,
NEWS
VISITIN
LET US
THE PATTON COURIER. IF YOU
HAVE A VISITOR OR HAVE BEEN
ITEMS ARE SOLICITED BY
G, DON'T HESITATE TO
KNOW ABOUT IT.
VOL. XXXVI. NO.?2
PATTON, CAMBRIA
COUNTY, PA. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27th, 1930.
SPANGLER HOSPITAL LOCAL AND STATE LINEN DONATION FOR “ctor iace rox DAY AT FAIR FOR |
SERVES COMMUNITY ~ NEWS OF INTEREST SPANGLER HOSPITAL coer nev. 1. csc COUNTY SPORTSHEN ~~ COMING TO GRAND
Twenty-One Years of Service
Rounded Out By This Fine
Institution,
The question may arise in many |
minds—Why keep adding to the Build.
ing Fund when the Maintenance ac-
count shows an increasing deficit?
The answer is that the agreement
with the miners that one half of the
contributions made by them be applied
to the Building and Improvement fund
is still in force
The second reason is that it is ne-
cessary to accumlate a substantial
Building Fund in order that certain
very necessary additions and improve-
ments to the Hospital may be made.
Probably the most urgent need is for
a new Vv for a maternity depart
ment of private rooms and ward, and
a necessary operating room. Another
urgent need is for new and better la
boratory and X-Ray departments.
When these departments have been se-
cured there will still be need for this
fund to take care of replacements and
new demands.
Deficit on Maintenance.
The Miners’ Hospi of Northern
Cambria in having a deficit in running
expenses does not differ from other
hospitals. Unless a hospital is well en-
dowed or is fuly sponsored by the State
or by r ous orders or denominations,
def e the rule. |
The hospital is a community neces- |
i and an asset but it carries with |
it an obligation or liability for com- |
munity support.
In a sense it makes a real appeal |
to the charity of the community; the |
obligation to help the unfortunate— |
hose sick and injured persons in our |
neighborhood who need the service of a |
local hospital. |
That there a need for our hospital |
is clearly shown by the fact that there |
was treated during the year 1928, 329]
private patients and 1147 ward patients, |
a total of 1476 patients.
No One Pays Full Cost of Care.
The largest total contribution comes
from the miners as a group but the
total service rendered miners and mem-
bers of miners families (hospital days
multiplied by the daily cost) exceeds
the total contributions made by them.
Private and semi-private patients
may feel that they have paid their way |
but this is not true. They have paid
the rate charged them but these rates |
do not reflect the actual cost. The
raes are based upon the cost of main-
tenance or running expenses and do not
include interest upon plant investment |
or money spent for replacements or
improvements.
Our Hospital.
..Is centrally located.
Is open for service and in operation
24 hours each day, 365 days a year.
Is treating a larger number of pa-
tients each year.
Is a necessity.
Is in nedd of more money to meet
expenses of maintenance.
An appeal must be made to the gen- |
eral public for regular yearly contri
butions to meet the yearly recurring
deficit.
It is the conviction of the Board of
Trustees that the general publei will
respond to this appeal when it knows
the facts.
Reorganization of the Board of Trustee
The following members were present
at a meeting of the Board of Trustees
held at the Hospital Tuesday Febru-
ary 25th., at 3:00 P. M.
Dr. G. R. Anderson President; Wil-
liam Welsh, Vice President; Loui:
Luxenberg, Treasurer; J. R. Nicholson;
William Lamont; J. Edward Stevens,
R. J. Protzellar; Patrick McDermott; |
T. J. Easly; A B Monteith; Miss E.
B. Hoover, Acting Secretary
A letter was received from Mr. Ralph |
Good regretting that he could not at-
tend the meeting.
The elecion of officers was the frst
matter of importance. |
Dr. Anderson who was elected Pre
dent after the death of Dr. Helfirick
made a special request that he be re
lieved of the duties of this office for
thé best interests of the Hospital. Dr.
Anderson felt that the work of this
Board is very largely one of busir
management and that the officers in
cha should be experienced business |
men. Moreover. he felt that perhaps a|
better and more harmonious feeling
among the phy ans of the Staff and |
between the Staff and the Board of |
Trustees would prevail if none of the |
executive officers of the Board be
physicians.
After some discussion Mr. Ralph
Good of Patton was elected president,
Mr. Jonathon Nicholson of Spangler
vice-president, Mr. Louis Luxenberg of
Barnesboro Treasurer, Mr. Andrew
Monteith of Emeigh secretary.
A motion was carried calling for
regular monthly meeting at 3:00 P. M.
on the last Tuesday of each month.
Following theelection of officers the
question of finance was taken up. From
the Treasurer's report the regular re-
curring monthly defiicit was shown.
This problem of deficit must be
squarely faced and without delay.
Various plans to meet this crisis
were discussed and resulted in the
appointment of a special finance com-
mittee to work out a plan; to seek and
make use of the strength and power
of any well organized service club or
association which is willing to help a
most desiring local charity. The com
mi ppointed was: Mr. William
Welsh, Mr. J. Edward Stevens, Mr.
Louis Luxenberg, Mr Jonathon Nichol-
| solemnized at Lewistown, Monday of |
| $3,000, partly covered by insurance.
| church, Detroit, Mich. The couple will
| ville; 6, Stroudsburg, Ccranton, Hazle-
| Mansfield and Berwick; 8, Clearfield,| of such returns the Cour
| Roosevelt Game Preserve near Por
{| mouth, Ohio.
son.
John Luchik, of Nanty-Glo, employee Patton Folk Are Requested to
of the Big Bend Coal Co. suffered : :
body bruises in an automobile accident Aid In This Worth Need
Next Month.
|about 6:30 o'clock Saturday evening.
The annual call for a linen donation
Miss Mildred Mellon, daughter of
for the Miners’ hospital was made this
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Melon, of near
' Patton, is suffering from nervous pros-
2 week, and Patton folks are asked to
assist in this worthy cause. The size
tration, the result of her encounter
+ with highwaymen while she was mo-| :
; y of sheets asked for are 72 x 108 inches,
the pillows cases 45 x 36 inches, the
toring in Indiana County some weeks
ago. Miss Mellon is bedfast at the b 2
= u SOTO" « 79 in]
present time and had to give up teach- |SPreads 72 x 90 inches- the spreads are
ing school on account of her indis-| Of dimity. Gowns for children up to
position 8 years are requested, as well as gowns
Gali for babies up to 2 years. Towels, tur-
iss El y 3 rears y! ; y s
Miss Fl 2 McConnell aged 28 YEAIS, | pish and huck, any size will likewise be
suffered a fracture of the hip and wrist appreciated
recently when she fell down a flight This ineh doniion affords art ox
of steps at the home of her sister, Mrs. vor rie io 3
Anna Rattigan. She was given medical collont method of charity for folks So
an r i 1 R font home and inclined. Announcement of the linen
atte s og sand g ! : ]
attention ab the Ratiganh ho a’ donation will be made in the various
was removed to the Altoona Hospital churches next Sunday, and It is ex-
Hep xonditio was reported to be fairly pected to finish the canvas by the 19th
£004 yesieraay. of March, at which time the linen
Miraculously escaping death when contributions will be assembled at a
the car in which they were proceeding | place to be announced in these columns
toward the city of Johnstown left the | later.
road and was demolished when it ciash- — a
ed into 3 Joshone pole slong Hous CAMBRIA COUNTY
53, three Nanty-Glo men and a youth TREASURER 7
were injured. The accident ocurred on Raps “R WILL
a slight curve in front of the L. G.|
Hornick home, Geistown pike and
Orchard avenue, about one-half mile| In a communication addressed to the
below the Elton-Salix brick road, near | Board of County Commissioners Mon-
Johnstown. | day, County Treasurer George W.
The marriage of Miss Jennie Short | Reese notified the Commissioners that
ne 3 Br ~ ; ay n +4 : av 99
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Short, of | under the Act of May 9, 13929, P. L.
Lewistown, and Edward Zavacky, son 1684, he had no authority to conduct
of Mrs. Mary Zacacky, of Bakerton, was | Sales of seated lands returned for taxes
’ : for the years 1927 and 1928 in June
last week jor in August, as had been the custom
Fourteen new patients were admitted | in the post, He stated further that hie
3 would not conduct such sales.
ast week State Sanatorium af | .
lass week to the State Sang | In commenting upon the action taken
i ere are now 725 patients | Reni
the Summit There are now Dz by him in this regard, Treasurer Reese
fi ivi y p er losis at |
alg amen for tuberculosis * | stated that it was done as a matter of
: | protection to secure the county and
A large barn on the farm of Michael | he respective districts against the loss
Bovin, near Loretto Roads, was des-|of these axes inasmuch as the Act of
troyed by fire last Friday. The origin | 1999 is not retroactive and is in force
of the blaze has not yet been deter-i,njy from the date of its passage. It
mined. The loss is estimated at about jg Mr. Reese's contention that the
. | taxes for these years are collectible un-
Miss Loretta Maloy and Francis | ger the Act of May 16, 1923 P. L. 207,
Mulliagn, son of Mr: and Mrs. James | which provides for the filing of tax
Mulligan of this place, were married |liens aginst the property returned for
Saturday in St. Cecelia’s Catholic unpaid taxes.
The Commissioners have taken no
| definite steps in the matter.
= YQ County Treasurer Reese’s letter to
REGIONAL HEARING TO | the Board of Commissioners reads as
BE HELD IN JOHNSTOWN | 15)10ws:
s— { The Legislature of the State cf Penn-
A new syetem of regional hearings in |sylvania on the ninth day of May 1929,
the cases of drivers charged with of-| P. L. 1684 passed an Act of Assembly
fenses for which their licenses may | providing an entirely new method for
reside in Detroit.
| be revoked were started Tuesday, the|the return and sale of seated lands for
bureau of motor vehicles announced.|taxes. This Act of Assembly expressly |
{| In the past these hearings were held | repeals the Act of 1913, P. L. 285 and
in Harrisburg only. | its amendments and supplements. The
The state will be divided into 12{act of 1913 is the act under which re-
districts and hearings will be held in| turns for unpaid taxes on seated lands
each region at stated periods. The | for the years 1927 and 1928 were made.
services were started with hearings| The Act of 1929 provides of this act
in Philadelphia. An inspector of motor |it shall be the duty of any receiver or
vehicles presided at the hearing. collector of any county, borough, town,
These 12 districts and the regional | township, school district or poor dis-
cities in which the cases will be heard trict taxes to make a return of such
are: District 1, Harrisburg, Lewistown | taxes assessed, levied and unpaid on
and Chambersburg; 2 Lancaster, York! seated lands to the County Commis
and Reading; 3 and 4, Philadelphia: | sioners in the county in which such real
5, Norristown, Allentown and Potts- | estate lies, and for which no liens
| have been filed, not later than the first
ton and Honesdale; 7, Williamsport,| Monday of May,” and “Upon receipt
Commis-
Ridgeway; 9, Indiana, Altoona and |sioners shall certify said returns to the
Johnstown; 10, Erie, Franklin and War- | County Treasurer, who is hereby auth
ren; 11, Washington, Butler and |orized and empowered to sell the seat-
Greensburg; 12, Pittsburgh. jed lands upon which such taxes werk
| assessed and levied.
|
|
|
|TO SHIP 260 DEER FROM “The returns for unpaid taxes on
JOS-WIN GAME PRESERVE | seated lands for the years 1927 and
— £1928 having been made under the pro-
Two hundred and sixty deer are to | visions of the Act of 1913 and the Act
| be shipped from the Jos-Win game |of 1913 having been specifically re-
preserve,ne ar Glen Campbell, to the |pealed by the Act of 1929, the power of
| the County Treasurer to sell under the
Act of 1913 has been taken away.
Ex-Senator J. O. Clark has a mag-| The Act of 1929 specifically provides
| nificent country home on the land of for returns and sales “From and after
| | 4 »
| the game preserve. the passage of the act.” which was
Already seventy deer have been tak-|the ninth day of May, 1929, so that
| en into captivity. It is a difficult mat-|the County Teasurer has no authority
ter in getting them in the coral for|under this Act of Assembly to sell
shipmen as there are 2,500 acres of wild |seated lands upon returns made under
lands in the preserve. the Act of 1913 upon returns made
———— ——— under the Act of 1913 and made pricr
JUNIOR MOTHERS’ DANCE |to May 9, 1929.
Under the auspices of the mothers The Act of 1929 specifically saves the
of the Junior class of the Patton high act of the 16th of May, 1923, P. L. 207
school a benefit dance will be held in|which provides for the filing of liens
the Municipal hall on the evening of for unpaid taxes, from repeal, so that
February 28th, being Friday of this|to our mind the Legislature intended
week. The general public is cordially ‘that unpaid taxes on seated lands for
invited to attend, and no stone has|the years 1927 and 1928 should be col-
been left unturned to make the affair| lected under the provisions of the Act
| a success. Good music will be feature. | of 1923 and that the Act of 1929 should
Plan to attend. apply only from and after its passage,
mn — | to-wit, May 9, 1929.
HOMER R. THOMPSON. We are therefore of the opinion that
Homer Roy Thompson, aged 40 years, | the County Treasurer is without au-
unmarried, died suddenly of heart’ thority to sell seated lands returned
trouble last Thursday at the home of | for the years 1927 and 1928 and accord-
Earl M. Walker, Spangler where he ingly we notify you that we will not
boarded. conduct the sale either in June or in
Funeral services were held Sunday | August on returns made for the years
afternon at the Walker home. The fun-| 1927 and 1928.
eral party went overland to Allenville, Shree eS —
Mifflin County where further services| CRESSON HOME RAIDED
were held. AND OWNER ARRESTED
ep tn —— m— A 50-gallon still and a considerable
FUNERAL OF MR. DONAHUE quantity of alleged liquor and mash
Funeral services for George T. Dona-| was seized by officers Monday after-
hue, aged 58 years, who was instantly noon in a raid at the home of James
killed Wednesday of last week while | McCarthy, opposite the P. R. R. sta-
working in the Altoona Coal & Coke|tion on Front street. McCarthy, who
Company mine at Coupon, were held at | was arrested on a charge of possessing
9 o'clock Saturday morning in St. |intoxicating liquor, posted bond in the
Joseph's Catholic Church, with a mass! sum of $1,000 at a hearing before Jus-
of requiem. Burial was in St. Thomas’ | tice of the Peace S. W. Veil at Cresson.
Catholic cemetery, Ashville. | In addition to the still, which was
| not in operation at the time, the raid-
The committee will begin to work|ing party confiscaed ten barrels of
hout delay. | mash, nine cases of alleged home brew,
(Progress notes and other Hospital| a gallon of liquor and a partly-filled
items next week.) 110-gallon jug.
NOT CONDUCT SALE |
to Succeed Himself from
This District Cambria County Sportsmen’s
- : Association to Have Pro-
gram at Ebensburg:
|
|
“I am a candidate for Congress,’
| Congressman J. Russell Leech, of Eb-
| ensburg, declared at Harrisburg Satur- m—
| day when asked if he become! At a recent conference held between
a candidate for the Republican nomina- | the Executive Committee of the Cam-
tion for Lieutenant Gove . bria County Sportsmen’s Association
Congressman Leech has heen dis-|and officials of the Cambria County
cussed as the probable candidate for Fair Association it was decided to set
aaa en _ apart Wednesday of Fair Week as
a “Sportsmen's Day.” A list of events
SE NF memes» | that, will fill the entire day and the
CARE presence of a number of noted persons
in the sporting fraternity will, no doubt
make this one of the largest days of the
fair.
The list of events comprises coon
dog and rabbit dog trials, large and
small bore rifle shooting, including clay
bird shooting, and fly and bait casting.
with suitable prizes for all events. There
will be at least three exhibitions of
rifle and clay bird shooting by shoot-
ers of international reputation.
The Fair Association has authorized
the construction of an up-to-date rifie
range which will be in charge of the
Hon. Joseph Washington, of Sanker-
town, and Capt. H. G. Olson, of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Police, of Har-
risburg. Captain Olson is the cham-
pion pistol shot of Pennsylvania, hav-
ing shot in the international matches
at Camp Perry, Ohio, and Montreal,
Canada.
AGED PATTON MAN
CALLED BY DEATH
Lieutenant Governor on the ( ndy
| ticket.
He denied that he would seek that
office, following a brief interview he
had with Governor Fishe
The Congressman said had 75
nominating petitions for Cor sman
in circulation in his h 1
Congressman J. Ru
ensburg, was a caller
nesday afternoon, n
his candidacy for ren
same office at the
Congressman Leech
second term. He i a K ;
recognition in the low o'clock Saturday morning in St.
‘serves on Some imporiant ttoes, | George's Catholic Church. Burial will
His return to congress insure aa-|Pe In St. Mary’s Cemetery.
ditional prestige at ington for
his. district, "TWELVE PLEADERS
| COMMUNCA TONS | ARE SENTENCED IN
EBENSBURG COURT
HELP THE SPORTSMEN!
P mestic Relations Court convened at the
{ The Patton Sportsmen Associ Courthouse at Ebensburg Monday mor-
wish to thank all those who h ‘ining, with President Judge John E.
make she benefit cinoh of 4 Evans and Judges John H. McCann
succes. With continued su; and Samuel Lemmon Reed on the
near future we will have 1
at home to equal the famed
Northern tier Counties.
With financial help Carrolltown dependents.
Sportsmen hope to release 10000 trout| Motions and petitions were also pre-
each year for local distributicn. They sented to the Court Monday morning
are willing to shoulde labor gang disposed of.
and there share of expenses. Surely Twelve persons appeared before the
we can help pay for the fe and in court, waived the finding of bills by
return enjoy real trout fishing. the Grand Jury and pleaded guilty to
We will receive our allotment e t
year from the State Hatchery but that | follows:
amount is in adequate, we must Eugene McCloskey, aged 21, of South
pend on private propagat if
wish our streams to teem with fis
The Carrolltown nursery is the
Stanley Cober, 75 Years Old; Funeral
Services Will Be Conducted
On Saturday Morning
attributed to a complication of diseases.
widow, Mrs. Mary Cober, and these
children: Stanley Cober, jr. of Min-
4-1 neapolis, Minn., and John, Peter, Alex,
of | Julia and Pauline Cober, all at home.
He also leaves a foster-daughter, Julia
of Patiton, and one brother
Alexander Cober, of Johnstown.
The regular monthly session of Do-
hing of
Stanley Cober aged 75 years, died at |
== | his home here Tuesday. Death was|
The deceased is survived by his
Feuneral services will be held at 9|
Fork charged with entering a store to|
commit a felony, larceny and receiving{ A very pretty wedding was recently
stolen goods, was sentenced to pay the | solemnized in St. Mary's
(5¢) $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
TWO GOOD SHOWS
“TONIGHT AT TWELVE” DARING
| PICTURE COMING TO GRAND
THEATRE, ON FRI & SAT.
| “TONIGHT AT TWELVE,” Univer-|
|sal’s sensational and daring all-talking |
|screen production of Owen Davis. fa- |
mous stage play, will be at the Grand
Theatre on Friday and Saturday.
The picture, which was directed by
{ Harry Pollard, who directed “Show
( Boat,” has an all-star cast worthy of
| that name—Madge Bellamy, Robert
i Ellis Margaret Livingston, Vera Rey-|
nolds, Norman Trevor, Hallam Cooley,
Mary Doran, George Lewis, Madeline
| Seymour, Josephine Brown and Don
| Douglas.
While being clasified as a mystery-
farce, “Tonighp At Twelve” has a diff-
erent sort of effect. Its punch is in its
daring dialogue and its open treatment
of a story dealing with husbands and
wives who cheat a little too much for
| safety.
A jealous wife finds a note which
she believes is her husband’s signal
for a rendezvous with another woman
She accuses one of three women—all|
married and her intimate friends—of |
being that woman. Interwoven into the |
| turmoil that this causes is the destiny |
of a young boy and his sweeheart— |
the son and daughter of two of the in-
volved couples.
The plot is worked out in an un-|
usual manner with the outcome al-|
ways a problem. Director Pollard went |
the limit in following the dialogue of |
Davis’ stage play which brought a grasp |
from even the sophisticated Broadway,
but he never overstepped the bounds
of common decency.
| THE “AVIATOR” COMES
TO GRAND THEATRE |
Why do so many people feel irresisti- |
bly impelled to giggle at funerals? !
Why do others want to laugh at the |
minister’s dramatic moment? |
{ Why do they shriek with laughter
|at a scene that strikes terror to their|
| hearts, even when it is actually fraught
| with danger to someone else? These |
[emotions are more or less common to|
|us all. {
| These questions are suggested by |
{ “The Aviator,” the all-talking Vita-|
[phone comedy which is filled with the |
| most hair-raising airplane stunts ever |
| brought to the screen. And yet, when |
| the fake pilot's plane narrowly misses |
|a collisio high in air, or the disaster |
j of hiting a haystack nose-on, is barely |
{averted, theatre audiences rock with |
| merriment.
| Though amusing complications and |
uproarious dialogue contribute much]
[to the succes of this hiarious farce, the |
| cavorting airplane’s narrowly averted |
catastrophies induce the loudest shrieks |
lof laughter. {
| Edward Everett Horton heads the|
|comes to the Grand Theatre, on Mon- |
{day and Tuesday. Patsy Ruth Miller, |
| Jonny Arthur, Lee Moran, Edward
| Martindel, Armand Kaliz, Kewpie Mor- |
| gan, Phillips Smalley and r 7 others |
| play prominent roles in the screen play, |
| which was adapted by Robert Lord and
| play by James Montgomery. {
DELUCCA-LECN |
Catholic
|
| Tons produced -by
{Pr
TONNAGE INCREASE
IN 15TH DISTRICT
CAMBRIA LEADER
827,625 More Tons Produced
Last Year Than in 1928;
Mostly from This County
Cambria County Mines in the Fif-
teenth Bituminous District were the
source of 4,374,266 tons of coal last
year, according to figures compiled in
the annual report of Inspector William
B. Wardrop, of Barnesboro. Mines of
three counties are included in the Fif-
teenth District, the Indiana mines pro-
ducing 13,962 tons and the Clearfield
| operators turning out 16,201 for a grad
total for the district of 4,404,429 tons.
For the entire district the production
is noted by Inspector Wardrop as being
827,625 tons higher than in 1928.
Of the 100 mines in the district there
were 53 in operation during the year.
Ten fatal accidents were registered,
five wives being made widows and 12
children being made orphans.
Inspector Wardrop's report in full fol-
OWS:
Summary of Statistics.
Mines in district
Mines in operation
Gaseous mines in operation .... .
non-gaseous mines in operation 49
Tons of coal shipped to market 4,349,649
Tons used at mines for steam
and heat ............. Se 25,083
Tons sold to local
used by employees ................ 29,697
Tons of coal produced (net 4,404,429
Tons of coal produced by pick
mining : 1,446,695
electrical
machines Searsnes 2,956,381
Tons produced by mechanical
131,894
Persons employed inside os 4183
Persons employed outside,
cluding coke workers .... 494
Persons employed inside be- ...
..tween 16 and 21 years .... 433
Persons employed outside be-
tween 14 and 21 years
Fatal accident inside .....
Fatal accidents outside .
Non-fatal accidents inside,
days’ disability or more ..
Non-fatal accidents outside,
days’ disability or more
Non-fatal accidents inside and
outside, less than 60 days’
disability - 900
Tons of coal produced per fatal
accident inside
Tons produced per fatal acci-
dent inside and outside
Persons employed per fatal
accident inside
Persons employed per
accident outside
ersons employed per fatal
dent inside and outside ...
489,381
440,442
bench. A number of desertion and non- [cast of “The Aviator,” the all-talking| Wives made widows
support cases were heard and orders |Vitaphone farce-comedy which was pro- | Children made orphans
made by the Court for the support of |duced by Warner Brothers, and which | Electric battery locomotives
Electric locomotives shes
Cylindrical boilers ..........coe......
Tubular boilers
Steam engines of
Internal combusti
(gas)
Electric dynamos
offenses charged against them as| Arthur Caesar from the orginal stage Electric motors (except
age)
Scraper units ....
Conveyor units :
Loading machines ....
Air compresso
one in this neighborhood from which| costs and to serve not less than six|Church when Miss Jennie Leon, daugh- | Pumps of all cl
we can expect to have our streams] months nor more than three years inter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leon, of
stocked. the county jail.
All lovers of outdoors, men who love
the woods for the wild game they see,
'oy joining the Patton
‘Association—attend the monthly meet-
ings offer your views for consideration in the county jail.
and join in : Ted Berry, Frank Ward and “Babe’
Your cen welcomed at
our meetings, but not on the street.
make restitution and to serve not le
After receiv many more requests than 30 days nor more than three years
in the past week As to su : | in the county jail.
to better our conditions in our t
I am unable to answer to all w Henry Motter, all of Morrelville, Johns
Some of the complaints have already Own, charged with assault and battery
been taken ca of especially those| With intent to rob and aggravated
complaing about bad roads. Our com-| Sault and battery, were
niissioner is doing evervtl ible | Jointly pay the costs and serve not
to repair roads that are
| your road is in *h conditi
jget in touch with our Street commis-
{sioner or myself. Or your local c
cilman. I assure you that the ma
will be taken care of at once. But €
greatest problem that I ever ran into W jail
is this—Great many of these complaints| Eli Arotin, of Barnesboro charged
come from men that want our borough With violating the liquor laws, was sen-
just so and the same people will not| tenced to pay the cos
patronize their home trade. The money
that they do spend at home is with | three vars in the county
chain stores only As you all know 1
[Chain Stores will not help
our community, and this is just w
{everybody is yelling about. By doing
| this we drive out our local merchant
who probably was ‘here for possibly 25 .
years. A good taxpayer and Vary F 2
good citizen. The more merchants Y€ars
that we drive out of business the high.
er the taxes we are going to pay. Of
course in time of distress we come
back to our local merchant for assist
kindly | years in the county jail.
jail
pay the
deferred.
FRANK B. M'CARRY
resident of Johnstown, died at
following an illness of about one year
to advanced age.
ance. Funeral services wsre conducted at
So kindly try and avoid being yesterday morning in the St
knocker. And lets all try and bcost
our community. Be fair to everyone.
Also I want to tell the writers that
the one complaint that is so great will
be given attention just as soon
possible.
the church cemetery.
JOS
Very truly yours,
J. J. HALUSKA
~ y'elo
Councilman 1st ward.!"
ward.’ i, Beaverdale.
Charles D. Lavely and Harry Moore,
both of Riverside, charged with larceny
and the streams for the fish they con-| and receiving stolen goods, were sus-|
tain should help this unselfish work |tenced to jointly pay the costs, make
Sportsmen's | restitution and to serve not less than
wo months nor more than three years |
Hamilton, Juniata youths, charged with
larceny and receiving stolen goods,
THE PRESIDENT. were sentenced to jointly pay the costs,
Howard Yurt, Elmer Meyers and |Aft
sentenced to
in ¢ less than 30 days nor more than three |
Louis Chiken, of Ebensburg, charged | :
with perjury, was sentenced to pay the | Patton—10:30 a. m.—Bible school and
costs and to serve not less than 30 davs
nor more than three years in the coun. Miss Mildred Jones. 7:30 p. m.—Prech-
s and to serve
not less than 15 days nor more than but once.
Maxansky, charged with violat-
» liquor laws, was sentenced to{ The scouts went out to the company
costs and further sentence was | spring and had their meeting. They
{left the scout hall at rive o'clock. They
k B. McCarry, aged 82, for many | a cabin. The
11:20 ock Sunday night at his home
Death was due to ailments incident
3rigid’s Catholic church. Interment was |
and a motoman for the Logan |
died of pneumonia at 6:45 | morning at 9 o'clock in the Holy Name
Tuesday evening at his home [Catholic church. Interment was in the
| Palmer avenue, became the bride of
| Joseph Delucca, of New York City. The |
| Rev. Father Henry, O. S. B., pastor of |
the church, officiated at the marriage |
which followed.
/ lo CI opher, of New York
a cousin the bridegroom. The
wore a white satin dress, a veil
of tu and carried an arm bouquet of
bridal roses. Her atendant was attired
in an ensemble of pink and carried
an arin bouquet of xXillarney roses.
a wedding dinner the couples left
for New York City, where they will
reside.
FIRST BAPTIST CHUR TH,
| AND REILLY MISSION.
Rev. M. H. Jones Pastor.
| Reilly Mission—9 a.
and Preaching.
m.—Bible
preaching. 6:30—B. Y. P. U,, president
ing vice The Lord’s Supper will he
ceremony and at the nuptial high mass |
The couple were attended by Miss |
| Angeline Pambico, of this place, and |
Pumps delivering
surface Sn
Fans in use :
New mines opened isvissees
Old mines abondoned ................
Production.
Tons
Ebensburg Coal Co. .... 1,000,107
Penna. Coal & Coke Corp. 369.9:
| Sterling Coal Co.
Cherrytree Coal Co.
347,967
Barnes Coal Co. aariae 321,316
Carrolltown Coal Co. ... . 304,199
| Barnes & Tucker Co. 23495
Madeira Hill Coal Mi
Rich Hill Coal Co
Hastings Fuel Co.
Empire Coal Mining Co
Huether Coal Co. X
Reed Coal Mining Co
Miller Run Coal Min
Duncan Spangler Coal Co
Oak Ridge Coal & Coke Co
McCombie Coal Co
Joseph H. Reil
Patton Coal Mining
Binder Coal Mir
Butterworth Coal
Priscilla Coal &
administered. On Wednesday at 7:30| Gulf Coal &
| P
Prayer and Bible study.
The church where you are a stranger
ACTIVITIES OF BOY SCOUTS
| cooked their supper and then played
| games. Each patrol have been buildihg
i lying Eagle patrol has
Ye
e
theirs almost done. The expect to fi
ish it next Saturday. They were take
rough the scout oath and laws, the
the meeting was dismissed.
MRS. JOHN P. KIRSCH
Mrs. Sara Bridge Kirsch, aged 83
1
I
| morning at her home in Ebensburg
| She was a native of Crabtree, West-
( moreland county, and was marri LC
Senior, aged 34 World war | Mr. Kirsch in the church at St. 1
of the E tieth (Blue Ridge) | cent’s archabbey Latrobe, April 21, 1874 NL
Funeral services were conducted this CHURCH
church cemetery
1
wife of John P. Kirsch, died Tuesday
| Pine Valley Coal Co
Red Top Coal Co
F. B. Wood Coal Co
Woodland Coal & Coke Co
Total : 4,404,429
By Counties.
Cambria ... 4,374,266
Indiana 13,962
Clearfield
CARD OF THANKS
to us 1
the death of our hi
Clyde M. Lucas;
floral offerings and t}
biles—Mrs. C. M. Li
)
: HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL
Henry A. Post, Rector
| Sunday, March 3nd, Holy Communion
and Sermon at 9:15 a. m