THE PATTON COURIER PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS NOTES OF PATTON AND THE IMMEDIATE VICINITY | SEND US ALL THE NEWS YOU KNOW AND HELP FILL THIS DEPART- MENT. EVERY LITTLE ITEM HELPS MAKE THIS PAPER JUST A LITTLE BETTER FOR ALL. SEND, BRING, MAIL THEM, M. H. Gardner, Notary Public, at the | of the Spangler Presbyterian church Tozer Jewerly Co. on Wednesday evening of last week. Mrs. Mary Fiegnner of Altoona visit-| Besides the dinner a program of enter- ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pius |tainment was rendered by Spangler Biller of Mellon avenue. talent. Talks were given by the officers Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mulligan of |of both organizations. Clymer visited at the heme of Mr. and 50c Supper, will be given next Tues- Mrs. James Mulliagn of Mellon Ave. | day, March 11th at the Presbyterian Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Karlheim, of | Church, beginning at 5 o'clock. Tyrone visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Karlheim of Mellon Ave. In a recent card contest at the Bran- don hotel Spangler, about 125 men from Mr. and Mrs. Harry Owens of Johns | Barnesboro Spangler and Patton enga- town visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Long, of Mellon avenue. ged in the pastime. Barnesboro de- feated Patton and Spangler defeated Mr. and Mrs. William Farabaugh of | Hastings. Carrolltown visited at the home nf Mr. and Mrs. Pius Biller. State police have been checking up on automobiles in the north of the Rev. M. H. Jones attended last Tues-|county dlring the week. If you don’t day evening, a reception given to the new pastor, Mrs. M. H. Jones of the Barnesboro Baptist church. Rev Jones gave an effective address on the sub- ject, “The Pastor, As a Soul-Physician and Soul-Farmer.” Emphasing the have a current operator’s license for 1930, you had better not ‘drive your ear—or any car. The old 1929 licenses expired on the first of the month. Cecil Mitchell, Patton’s popular electrician, has moved his electrical need of studing the Souls Deseases, and | store from the Miller building on Magee application of the remedy. avenue, to the room on the corner of Miss Theresa Maher, of Hollidays-| Fifth and Magee avenues, in the burg is spending a week at the home| Masonic building, adjoining the Courier of her sister, Mrs. Henry Zern. office. The linen donation for the Spangler| March came in like a lamb but it hospital, mention of which was made |didn’t take it long to assume the pro- in the Courier last week, will have its| portions of a lion. center at the W. L. Thompson store on Yesterday, Ash Wednesday, opened Saturday of mext week, March 15th, the Lenten season. Easter comes on at which time all persons donating are| Sunday, April 20th. requested to have their merchandise in. The Grand Theatre has an exception- However, if not convenient at that time|ally good line up of shows scheduled the donations will be taken up until|for this month, and patrons should not March 19th at noon. miss them. William Lamont, of Bakerton, was a| Charles R. Blatt of Somerset, former caller in town on Tuesday. manager of the Grand Theatre, was FLAT FOR RENT:—With heat and|a caller in town the early part of the all modern conveniences. Inquire Kus-| week. ner Blankfeld store. Miss Ella Mae Lilley, daughter of A drive is being made for members| Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lilley, of South of the Johnstown Motor Club, affiliated | Fifth avenue, who recently underwent with the A. A. A. this week, and Alex|a surgical operation at the Mercy hos- Lamison and Geo. C. Hoppel have|pital in Pittsburgh, is convalescing charge of the Patton district. nicely, and expects to be able to return The Out of town People who attend-| home the latter part of this week. ed the funeral of Stanley Tober were: Dorothy Cartwright, a former stu- Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Tabor of(dent of Patton High School, but rec- Johnstown; Mr. and Mrs. Waclaw ently of Akron, O. has again taken Macko; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Macko of [up her studies in the Sophmore. Class. South River, N. J.; Mr. Vincent Macko| Miss Betty McFarland and Miss and Daughter; Mrs. E. Oskovak of} Anne Bolden were the week end visi- Philadelphia; Misses Kathryn Macko, [tors of Miss Walsh on Palmer Ave. Elizabeth Rogers and Matilda Rogers,| The ladies’ Guild of the Holy Trinity of South Orange, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs.| Episcopal church will hold an oyster Jacob Siebuck, son Jacob and Mrs. |supper in the Municipal building, - this Frank Bober of Glen Campbell; Mrs. |place, beginning at five o'clock on the John Scott, son George and William evening of St. Patrick’s day, March 17, White of Arcadia; Mr. and Mrs. Henry | and continuing until all are served. Ad- Kava; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kava of | mission is fifty cents and the general Houtzdale; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zolna | public is cordially invited to attend. and Daughter, Mr. Valentine Marti- a nusk, of Lilly; Mr. M. J. Ziemineski and MAIL TRUCK DRIVER Mrs. Sophie Pendrock of Barnesboro; Mr. John Kamunsky and sons, Joseph HAS NARROW ESCAPE and Mike and Daughter, Mary of Am- —— bridge; Mr. and "Mrs. Joe Mack, Mr. When the automobile of Ralph J. _ and Mrs. Kellar of Carrolltown; Stan-| Hoover, Sankertown mailman, and a ley Panczak, Joseph Cymbor and Mrs. | P. R. R. gasoline car met at the rail- Cymbor of Bakerton. road crossing at Hastings Friday mor- Quite a number of Patton Ladies |ning, there was no dispute as to which were in attendance at the regular meet-) had the right-of-way, the smaller quite ing of th Catholic Daughters of Ameri- | naturally bowing out of the picture, but ca held in the K. of C. rooms in Bar-| Hoover demonstrated that not even a nesboro on Tuesday evening. The Bar-| serious railroad crash can halt the _nesboro members of the society were|delivery of Uncle Sam’s mail. the hostesses. Dazed and cut about the head when The Ladies Auxiliary of the Spangler [the machine in which he was covering Fire Company was hostess to the Ladies | his route was tossed a distance of 25 Auxiliary of the Patton Fire Company feet, and then hitting a telephone, Hoo- at a dinner served in the social rooms [ver suffered himself to be extricated = from under the overturned car by the 1 crew of the machine that struck him PELT CATCH VALUE and a few minutes later was on his way with the mail—in a badly-battered MORE THAN $2,000,000 conveyance. Hoover, a 41-year-old star . route carrier, said he was approach: Although pelt prices were below ing the crossing descending a small average during the past open season, ad nd, though he looked carefull officials of the Game Commission esti- ge Ry i ug ey I mate, according to preliminary reports, I A Gireclions, fat See tne that the total value of the catch in It was :Garway-bound 9.05 train that the State will exceed $2,000,000. had left the Hasti tati It February 28 was the last day of the just lets she Hastings Stations y struck the mailman’s car on the left season for all fur bearing animals, in- : H ’ cluding mink, muskrat, otter, opposum and hurled it down the tracks. Hoover and. shank was pinned undernearth. He was re- s . ported resting well at his home, but The season for raccoons, Which is) wn oon fined to his bed for a few days. classed both as a game animal and furbearer, ended on January 15. = There is no open season on beaver. Trapping them is punishable with a $100 fine. = Fire, discovered at 1:30 o'clock Mon- day morning, destroyed a two-story STATE GIVES SCHOOL DISTRICTS |¢2% OPtr8: Cerone Hin, owned IN THIS SECTION $689,425 and occupied by Mrs. Angelo Lamonica and family. Tiremen succeeded in sav- Payment Of $4,749, 068 from state; o (pe ss adjoining, occupied by funds in semi-annual susidy for schools Mrs. Lottie Watson whith was slightly in second and third class districts, | 3oma0eq Mrs. Lamonica’s household comprising all cities in the state with goods were also a complete loss, the the exception of Philadelphia and | ghia) 1055 on building and contents Pittsburgh, and boroughs has been aD" heing about $3,000, which was covered proved by Charles A. Waters, auditor| py jneyrance. It was the fifth call an- general. swered by the Nanty-Glo Volunteer In the distribution of the fund Cam-|miva co. in six days, including the call bria county school districts will receive |; 1 4 2? SE No ity, s1i08ET: Clear|'> Solver Satmrday forenoon, field county, $64,541; Indiana county, | FREIGHT WRECK ON $26,813; Somerset county, $48,443, and P. R. R. AT DYSART Westmoreland county, $306,396. Traffic over the Pennsylvania Rail- 2 road through this section was tied up POOR BOARD SUBMITS INO ANG for some hours as the result of two SKETCHES FOR DING cars of a freight train being derailed ——— . near Dysart about 5:45 o'clock Friday Two sets of sketches, one showing a evening. The wrecked is believed to building to cost approximately $100, pave heen caused by a broken rail 000 and the other providing for a|anout 50 feet of track was torn up fhen structure at an estimated cost of $165,| the cars were derailed. One of the 000, were submitted to the county com- |... was loaded with package fright missioners by he poor board last week. while the other car was empty. The cost of the most expensive of the ym. two structures is less than half the EVAN PRYCE DIES amount requested by the poor board| gyan Pryce, 78, died at the home of last fall for the construction of an ad-|pig brother, Newton Pryce, about four ditional building at the county home. | miles north of Ebensburg, at 4 o'clock No action has been taken by the com-|nzonday afternoon ‘following a linger- missioners. ing illness of a complication of ail- = ments. He is survived by his brother, COUNTY SCHOOL DIRECTORS with whom he made his home, and by WILL SELECT SUPERINTENDENT one sister, Miss Mary Pryce, residing nearby. FIRE LOSS AT NANTY-GLO IS ESTIMATED AT $3,000 Roo Announcement has been made that school directors of Cambria county will JAMES DODSON meet at the court house at Ebensburg| James Dodson, aged 63, died at 11 at 10:30 a. m. April 8, for the purpose o'clock Saturday night at his home in of electing a county superintendent of | Pitsburg, following an illness of three schools. A notice to the school direc- | months. He was born near Chest tors, apprising them of the pendiing Springs and had resided in Cresson for meeting and its purpose, will be sent|35 years before going to Pittsburgh. Mr. out by M. S. Bentz, county superintend- | Dodson is survived by his widow “and ent of schools, within the next few | five children. He was a broher of Frank days. Dodson and Mrs, Ella Eckenrode. FIRE NEAR, COLVER CAUSES $35,000 LOSS, TWO FIREMEN HURT Two Ebensburg ‘Firemen Hurt When Ladder Collopses Two Buildings Are Destroyed Loss estimated at approximately $35,- 000 was caused by fire of undetermined origin which swept the business section of Bakersville near Colver, Saturday, destroying two buidings and 3 auto- mobiles and damaging four other build- ings. Two firemen—John U. McFadden and William Weimer, both members of the Dauntless Volunteer Fire Co. of Eb- ensburg—were painfully but not seri- ously injured when a ladder, from which they were operating a hose line, collapsed thrcwing them to the ground. Firemen from Ebensburg and Nanty- Glo were summoned to fight the fire which was discovered by Miss Mildred Domenick at 10:30 o'clock Saturday morning when she noticed the blaze in the rear of the building occupied by the Waxler Bros. clothing store. The flames spread rapidly, soon en- veloping the Waxler building and the adjoining building occupied by Louis Govacchino's garage, Both structures, together with three cars stored in the garage, were® destroyed. A building pousing the store of N. Bertolami, next to the Waxler building, and the store of Harry Palcovitz, adjoining the Gov- aechino garage were damaged badly as were stores owned by Sam Lagano and Louis Gowvacchino. Telephone and electric light serv- ice was wiped out when, shortly after the fire was discovered, the flames bur- ned cables and wires Repair crews, how- ever, restored both services by evening. Bakersville, located about a mile from Colver, formerly was known as Jewtown. ASKS COOPERATION TO CUT MINE TOLL The State Department of Mines has reported a heavy increase in fatalities in Pennsylvania bituminous mipes in January, as compared with December, while the anthracite mines showed a slight increase for the same period. Ac- cidents in the soft coal fields resulted in 31 deaths in January, an increase of 17 over the preceding month. Anthra- cite fatalities numbered 48 in January as compared with 45 in December, an increase of three. Commenting on mine accidents, Se- cretary Walter H. Glasgow, of the De- partment of Mines said: “The problem of acident prevention in Pennsylvania mines does not differ in any material respect with the pro- blem of motor vehicle accident preven- tion or industrial accident prevention for, in the final analysis, it is generally dependent upon the individual affected. Formany years, Pennsylvania has en- acted and enforced mining laws de- signed to prevent accidents and has provided a large and competent mine inspection force to se that the mine safety laws laws are observed. “Pennsylvania mines are so regulated that the most modern safety methods and devices are employed. When .a mine is found to be operating without them, the mine inspectors see, when necessary, that operations are stopped until the law is complied with. “It is to the best interest of mine operators to se that mine safety laws are obeyed in every particular to the end that life and limb may be saved and compensation liabilities be reduced. Miners, themselves, through safety committees have taken a keen interest in seeing that mine laws and safety rules are complied with and that every safeguard is employed to protect the miner. “Safety education has been assidu- ously pursued by both mine operator and employes’ organizations and unions. Nevertheless the toll of death contin- ues. “Until each and every person engag- ed in mining is brought to the full re- alization that his own life is dependant upon observance of mine laws and safe- ty rules and the use of mine safeguards the fatal accident toll will continue to be a predominant feature in the min- ing industry. “Our accident reports are carefully analyzed to determine ways and means for the avoidance of future accidents; new mine safety methods and devices are studied and enforcement of mining laws is strictly pursued. After all, lives cannot be saved if mine operators and miners fail to see that mine laws are enforcéd and mine safety devices used. When a miner neglects or ignores mine safety laws or the use of safety devices, he imitates the motorist who laughs at icy streets or a railroad crossing. To overcome the human equation is a most difficult problem. “Threugh educational methods, in- telligent supervision and discipline if need be, we hope to help mine opera, tors and miners to help themselves.” ST. AUGUSTINE NOTES Mrs. Harry Wilt has returned from McKeesport where she had been visiting relatives. John Zerbee of Chest Springs, has concluded a brjef visit here with friends. D. F. Horne was a business callor in Loretto on Monday. Marcellus Wharton and family were guests of Altoona relatives on Sunday. Clem Burgoon of Akron is visiting relatves in this place. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Farabaugh of Cresson are visiting relatives here. Harvey Wilt of McKeesport is spend- ing a few days her with his parents. Miss Elizobeth Nagle has gone to New York where she secured employ- ment. Misses Frances and Philomena Davis of the Patton High School spent the week-end here with their parents Mr. and ‘Mrs. Jos. Davis. Homer and Gerald Adams were busi- ness callers in Ashville on Saturday. Patrick Mulligan was a business call- er In Gallitzin on Friday. M. G. Adams of this place was a caller in Blandburg recently. D. F. Horne of ths place has pur- chased a “Wishbone Mammouth Incu- bator” capacity 10,000 eggs. He will have Disease free baby chicks for sale at attractive prices. PATTON HIGH SCHOOL NOTES OF THE WEEK As Reported to the Couirer by Jim Shannon of the Stu- dent Body. Report Cards were given to the students on Tuesday morning. Mr. Bosserman was fairly well pleased with the marks of the High School as a whole, and the majority of the students were equally as well pleased with their marks. There were a number of E report cards in each class during this period. The following people had E report cards: Senior Class: Clifford Yahner, Lorraine Tarr, Cecelia Zerbee, and Marie Williams. Junior Class: Ruth Donahoe, Mabel Fitzpatrick, Elizabeth Sommerville, and Eleanor Thorburn. Sophmore Class: Henry Fregaly, Paul Long, Emma Brochi, Genevieve Stritt- matter, Thelma Williams, Catherine Yahner and Rebecca Kinkead. Isabel Semelsberger is back in school again following a long siege of pneu- monia.-The students are glad to have Isabel back in school, and they hope that Albert Crooks who is still ill will soon be with us again. Two of the members of the girls|== basketball squad were painfully injur- ed in the Cresson game on Saturday night. Betty Greene and Vernetta Jenkins suffered severe sprains of their ankles. In spite of their injuries the girls came to the Vintondale game on Tuesday, played a fine game, and were instrumental in winning the outstand- ing game of the season. In continuing our series of classroom descriptions this week, we will describe the bookkeeping and shorthand room. The classroom is situated on the third floor of the building and is the room to the front and left of the building facing Beech Avenue. Miss Mabel Garnet teaches Junior and Senior Bookkeeping while Mrs. Bosserman teaches Senior Shorthand. The room is rectangular in shape. .At one end of the room is a door which leads to the typewriting room. There are also twolarge French windows at this end of the room, which provide a view of the typewriting room from the book- keeping room. This is extremely bene- ficial to the teachers, as they can watch over the people who are typing, and hold a class at the same time, without traveling from one room to the other. There are thirty seven, bookkeeping desks in the room. The desks have hollow taps which provide a place to keep books. Since we have used this room, we have sent contestants to the different commercial contests. Whether it is the teachers or the room, or both, that make the pupils work so hard we cannot tell, but we know, that weh old contests in Commercial work. A Miss Steele and Miss Hamilton mo- tored to Altoena on Saturday. The members of the Junior Class wish to thank all of the people who patronized thelsssqce on Friday night: The dance was a ¥ sliccess, and every indication pg» to an ‘even greater success fof the ‘Junior-Senior Prom. The members of the geometry class, and the Mathematics Club, are busy drawing ¢ ‘modernistic”’ designs for geo- metry. At the regular meeting of the club on Wednesday morning the de- sings were examined, along with many other geometrical designs. Prizes: will be awarded next Wednesday to the students having the best designs. Miss Johnson was an Altoona. caller on Saturday Mr. T. T. Charlton, and Miss Helen Krumbine, both former teachers of the Patton High Schools, were visitors in Paton on Saturday, and they attend- ed the Patton-Cresson basketball game on Saturday night. Basketball Games There is a rumor in the school, that there will be no more class basketball games. If this is true, the champion- ship will go to the Sophmores with 1000 points. Three basketball games were played since the last edition of the Courier and the outcome of the games seem to be in the favor of the" girls, and against the boys. On Wednesday of last week, the Patton teams played the Hastings teams on. their own floor. In the opening game, the Patton girls easily outclassed the Hastings squad and added a 35-6 victory to their almost perfect record. The Patton boys could not keep up to the fast stride of Has- tings, and lost their game 22-20. The Patton boys must be given due credit to the wonderful manner, in which they sprang to lift and tied the score in the third quarter. The score at the half was 15-8 in favor of Hastings for the boy's game and 19-2 favor of Patton in he girl's game. On Saturday evening the Patton teams motored to Cresson where they met their Waterloo. The Patton girl's lost their second game of the season, and the Cresson boys wons their's by a comfortable margin. The Summary and Lineups: Girl’s Line-up. . Cresson, 18 Patton, 6 Fitzpatrick .....ceieermserseresesene Hibbs Lowes Delozier rvs Kaylor . Tappalucci dae Brown .. Guthric Sub. Kelsall for Fitzpatrick, Stickler for Cassidy, Tarr for Jenkins, Weak- land for Otto, Killen for Hibbs, Guth- rie for Kellen Field Gouls: Lowes 1, Fitzpatrick 1, Hibbs 1, Delozier 6, Fouls, Patton 2 out of 13, Cresson 1 out of 11. Referee, Miss Buckwalter. Boy's Line-up. Cresson, 18 Patton, 7 PF... .. Stickler Kusner . Little .. Yahmner Sub. Senitay for Stickler, Kane for Little, Dandrea for Ramish, Delozier for Cessna, Moyer for Frethy, Frethy for Delozier, Moyer for Delus. Fouls, Patton 3 out of 19. Cresson 3 out of 12. i Referee, Buckwalter. On Tuesday evening, the Vintondale champion teams motored to Patton, and played two of the fastest and most exciting games of the season, The Patton Girls team was badly crippled, but the regular lineup was in action, and they smashed their way to victory over the Vintondale lassies much to the pleasure of the Patton roolers and the detrement of the Vintondale team. This victory entirely wipes out the loss at Cresson, and leaves Patton ranking with the first. The Patton boys, play- ed fine basketball in the first half, and held a margin of 6 points, but in the third quarter Vinfondale followed up with a string of baskets, and won the Sub. McPherson for Minchenko, Evans for McPherson, Minchenko for McPherson, Morris for Mulhelbacher, Suprak for Morris, Kelsall for Lowes, Fitzpatrick for Kelsall, Whiteford for Fitzpatrick, Stickler for Cassidy Tarr school. We are sorry to lose her. for Jenkins. Mary McCann was a caller in Al- Field Goals: Lowes 2, Whiteford 5, toona, Saturday. Fitzpatrick 2, Seleck 2. Alice Nagle was absent the latter Fould, Patton 4 out of 20. Vintondale | part of the week. 7 out of '15. Referee, Lacava. Boy's Line-up. Vintondale, 25 Patton, 24 Kusner ... Little . Yahner . Dandrea — SPOT CASH STORE — .. Stickler| PHE STORE THAT SELLS YOU CHEAPER FOR QUALITY BUTTER, good Creamy, at a lb. 40c SUGAR, 10 pound Sacks at only 58¢c RAISINS, Seedless, at a box .... 10c Sub. Jendricks for Gary, Kane for PEAS, Early Junes, Tender and Sweet Little, Ranish for Dandrea, Dandrea for Ranish. 2 ONY nating, 15¢ SALMON, very good grade at a can 20c Fi jeld Gouls, Stickler, Kusner 5, Kane MILK. Tall cans, best to 2 can 106 Little, Yahner, Frazier, Hozik, M. Nevy 5, Jendricks. Fouls, Patton 8 out of 11. Vintondale 9 out of 13. Freshman Class Notes Anna and Mary Catherine Lipple Sunbright CLEANSER, 4 cans for 25¢ SHREDDED WHEAT, a package 10c CELERY, large bunches, -erispy celery at the low price of . ww 10€ LETTUCE, large Bch Iceberg, at a Head omy ..orivinasisnminrions 10c spent the week end among friends in | CODFISH, at a pound, 25¢ up to 30c St. Benedict. Isadore Aaronson was in Altoona Fri- day evening where he enjoyed a good movie. Anna Mary Sottile was singing, “Lucky Me,” Somebody must have put bird feed in her oatmeal. Philomena Monahan intends to quit Strictly Fresh Fish and Oysters Everey Day. NOT CONNECTED, WITH ANY CHAIN STORES — YOU GET A SQUARE DEAL HERE. — SPOT CASH STORE — some of the highest honors of vhese EE GRAND THEATRE PATTON, PENNA. Friday and Saturday, Mar. 7-8 7 KEYS TO BALDPATE ; with RICHARD DIX Dix Comes Into His Own As A Talking Screem Star, Funniest Thrill Show Ever On The Screen 100 STARS BEAUTIES ONE HUNDRED MON., TUES., WED., MAR. 10 11 12 1000 HOLLYWOOD The Picture of Pictures! The Wonder of Wonders! The Supreme Gift of the Singing, Talking, Dancing, SHOWS IN ONE Technicolor S ' Ji Field Gouls: Stickler 2, Parish 2, Dobbie 2, Delozier, Cessna 1, Delozier. THURSDAY, MARCH 13th SENOR AMERICAN TT TT with Ken Maynard ! a tel VOL. X IDOL 0 HEF Rudy Valle Lover” Frida, RUDY VAL picture, “The introduce the to his army Grand theatr Crooning fc Valllee makes duction create er the direct; With him are the seven bo; audiences as It is to Sall charming litle the four new | Little Kiss E You, Believe M Reminded of the Only Girl In supportin r, Eddie Nug man Peck, Nel Malcolm Wait BARRYMORE RO] John Barry stage and scre portunity to cliaracterizatio: Warner Broth ing ti te role of ian, oldier an tale of roman ghteenth cent contribute Lerconations to In the prolog he acts the par ermg old solier. enacts the role who appears as an important t title role as G as a storming ij conflict with his cratic traits—a deminant milita as well as the gi Directed by supporting cast includes Lowell | on, Armida, Hol line Logan, Phil Muatieson, and m in ratural color. RECEPTION RE JONE At the First B: boro last week a rendered their n Jones of Patton. the pastorate of Sunday of Febru: zealously working cause, attracting vions. A yd progral Ru M. H. Jon from the Patton an encouraging a Pastor as a Soul Farmer.” Rev. Pos t of tl brought greetings. The new Pasto responded to the come in her usu A social hour was rooms of the Bar Ladies Aid of refreshments. PHILADELPHIA 1 DI] Eugene J. Dui or of a radio ¢ suddenly last pr diec home of Mr. and Bakerton, where h visit for a few days stricken with a he sed away before a summoned. He an Sunday afternoon | aged mother and yhter, thx trip been made by body was 1 alls, N. ¥.,, the home, Tuesday. Fu conducted there We DOINGS OF Th We spent the firs ing in doing exerci lowed by a brief where the gir igrls into the Winifred Mont Lowes Jones. while the of the comp council and were pl Taps were ELIZABETI} Elizabeth Louis Bt of Mr. and Mrs. Wi town, died Sunday é grandparents, Mr. a Funeral services we: day afternoon.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers