PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS NOT: 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 [his brother, Clark Heist. Solomon Tozer Jewerly Co. . Heist is a resident of Montana. Mr. Ross Leary of Struthers Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. John Gagliardi, of is visiting relatives and friends in this | Connellsville, were the week-end guests place. |of Miss Madeline Gagliardi, of South Mr. and Mrs. John Proud and family | Fifth avenue. of Lewistown were Sunday visitors| Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, former here. | residents of this place, but now of Mr. and Mrs. Jess. Cochrane and |Hazelton, announce the marriage of daughter, Mary Lou of Johnstown re-| their daughter Florence to William cently visited friends and relatives | Graboski, of Johnstown, Mr. and Mrs. here. | Graboski will reside in Johnstown. FLAT FOR RENT: —With heat and| Joseph Haluska, manager of the Hill- all modern conveniences. Inquire Kus-|side Garage, has returned from Toledo, ner Blankfeld store. | Where he transacted business during Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, was|the past week. formerly Miss Laura Delpierre an-| S. A. Dietrick, of South Fifth ave- nounce the birth of a son. | nue, has returned from Ebensburg, Mrs. John Johnman of Hastings was| Where he served as a member of the a recent visitor at the home of her|Jury during the past week. i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mertens. | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Dinsmore Miss Gretchen Swisher is visiting and children, of Heilwoood, were recent with relatives in Lewistown. | guests at the John U. Dinsmore home Walter and Vern Sherwin of Glen on Palmer avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- Campbell were recent business callers | thur Dinsmore are former Patton re- in town. | sidents. : Misses Isobel and Gertrude Wilson| Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Albright, of recently visited their father, Mr. Geo.| Fourth avenue, recently visited with Wilson who has been on the sick list| Hastings friends. They were accom- for some time. | panied by their house guests, Me ‘ TE Lo... [Mrs. Ralph Dunegan, of Detroit, 1 ich. FOUND: — Small brown and white | "yr “oman Stewart of Brookville, dog came to Patton residence. Owner | A bi ’ can have same by proof of ownership, | Pa visiting at the home of her sister and paying for this ad. Inquire] rs. A. C. Winslow. : Courier office. 2t | Ralph Winslow and wife of Mead- ate. abet Sage who nas been 90%, $0 (HE Sh fhe parents ig i sumewhat Improved oe and Mrs. A. C. Winslow. Miss Janet Emanuel of Johnstown | The Rev. Hinkleman EH Hepishurg recently visited her mother, Mrs. Mar- | Rrending 0K MS L ae sport garet Emanuel of this place. Fane ¥. and iv tog k Mrs. Catherine Cairns, of this place | Monday in a eons. Holy Trinit attended the funeral of Mrs. Hugh| The Ladies Cuild of oy a ey O'Neill in Morrisdale on Monday Jast, | Episcopal Church want fo an t Mis. O'Neill, for many years a RR Re Ca gent of Ouerdlltoms, ®e 5 you hows | donated towards their Annual Oyster years old at the time of her death. Supper, which was a decided Success, : : | Mrs. Effie Gellijhon, daughter of Mr. FOR SALE: —Bittersweet roots, alll ang Mrs. Truman, former residents of sizes of roots. Mrs. J. C. McGough, | patton, and well known to many of Dysart, Pa. 3t. | our readers, died at a hospital in Cleve- Mrs. Josephine Mangold and daugh-|land,” Ohio, last week. The Truman ter, Miss Gertrude, of Carrolltown, ac-|family left Patton about 12 years ago. companied by Mr. Leo Mangold, were| Miss Harriet Williams, of this place, callers in Patton recently. land Miss Ellen Morris, of St. Benedict, or Jom Tons ho] Youn Fig ont spent ne von an in Cloves, Onin ne to atte e funeral of his| Mrs. Martha Ganis, age , wife cousin Mr. Michael Long, one day last Anthony Ganis died Tuesday evening week. ah 4 | at her home in Barnesboro of a com- Mr. William Mulligan of Chest plication of diseases. Surviving are her Springs visited his brother, Mr. James| hyspand and the following children: Magen of Mellon Ave, on Sabur-| Nellie, wife of Andrew Mesukos, of 3 . ., |Hastings; Mayme, wife of Paul Grazier Mr. John Biller of Johnstown visit-| ot Akron, O.. Margaret, wife of Paul 4 his brother. Pius Biller of Mellon Bobel, of Akron, 0. Joli. Ghatios Miss Margaret Biller, daughter of Florence and William, all at home. Mr. and Mrs. Pius Biller of Mellon Ave., who had been serious ill is able MRS. JOHN A. BAKER to be about again. DIES AT HASTINGS TWO ARRESTED BY STATE | POLICE AS ROBBERS OF BUS | Arrested within less than two Hous) after one of the most daring robberies | ever staged in Cambria county. John | Trenton, N. J., were lodged in the county jail at Ebensburg Sunday night by state police, who say they have been identified as the bandits who held up and robbed the driver and a passenger | of a Southern Cambria bus near Twin | Rocks at 8:45 o'clock Sunday evening. | The men were arrested near the| scene of the holdup by a detail of| state policemen, led by Private John | R. Regna, and Chief of Police Jack Butala of Vintondale shortly after 10| o'clock Sunday night. Taken to the | Nanty-Glo borough jail, they were said | to have been identified by their vic- | tims and were brought to the county | jail at Ebensburg for safekeeping. Ranks With Daring Crimes The robbery was committed at the top of a slight grade on the highway between Twin Rocks and Vintondale just a short distance from Twin Rocks and, for sheer boldness, takes rank with the most daring crimes ever perpetrat- ed in the county. According to Driver Angus, from whom upwards of $30 in cash was tak- en, the men boarded the bus at Nanty. Glo and paid their fare to Twin Rocks. Upon arriving there they demanded to | be taken to Vintondale, but were told | that the bus did not go to Vintondale | on that particular trip. Drawing guns, the pair renewed their demand, meet- ing with success the second time. As the bus neared the top of a slight grade a short distance out of Twin Rocks the bandits ordered the driver to stop the bus and rcbbed him of the| money he was carrying. A male passen- ger was relieved of an amount of an amount of money believed to have Hartman and Mike Zurba, both of |%6 THE PATTON COURIER FIREMEN INJURED WHILE BATTLING FLAMES Three firemen and one spectator were injured, none seriously and da- mage estimated at between $5,000 and ,000 was caused by fire of underter- mined origin which gutted the rear of a two-story building at Lilly Sunday afternoon. The fire was discovered at 4:30 o'clock y a 13-year-old boy who, from his home just across the alley, noticed smoke issuing from the kitchen at the rear of the building. The injured were: Kenneth Frethy, 22, cut on the left knee when he fell while ascending a stairway; Robert jones, 22, whose right shoulder was hurt when he slipped and fell on the second floor of the house, and Orval McGonigle, 26, whose right hand was cut as he was dragging a hose through a barbed wire fence near the scene of the fire. These men are members of the Cresson Volunteer Fire Co., which was summoned to assist the Lilly fire- men. Louis Campagna, 14, of Lilly, also was cut on the left arm as he was assisting McGonigle in handling the hose line. FOUR UNDER ARREST NOW ON CHARGES IN HOFFMAN CASE With the arrest in Chicago early Saturday of Tony Palumbo, one more defendant has been added to the list of persons charged with complicity in the shooting of Louis Hoffman at the home of his father near Salix almost two years ago. Carl Crow, Frank Powell and Frank Cantilla already are under indictment for the slaying, having been arrested |in January as the culmination of an investigation by the state police which was started in April of last year and lasted for nine months before an ar- been about $20, but a young woman, into the darkness. [ and state police from the sub-station afterward and joined with Chief Butala in a serarch for the bandits, which culminated in the arrest of the sus- pects within a short time. — —————— BODY OF MISSING MAN IS FOUND BY INSPECTOR The body of Michael Sczwitsky of Twin Rocks, aged about 55 missing was found on the edge of the woods along an abandoned road between Twin last Thursday morning. Discovery was made by L. W. Mulhollen, power lines inspector for the Penn Central Light and Power Co., whose attention to the body partly covered by snow, was dir- ected by a dog which accompanies Mr. Mulhollen on his daily inspection tours. The man’s widow stated that her farm some distance away, but Miss Irene Schirf, a graduate nurse, ey of Pittsburgh, and Raymond Mangold Ne fils | : of Carrolltown, were Sunday guests at Mrs Catharine Boker, 7. Widow of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mangold John A. Baker) Who War one of the hid N founders of Hastings Borough, died y : Tuesday night at 8:30 o'clock at her OPENING for two men with cars home at Hastings. She had been in who want more than a job. Perman- | poor health for several months. Sur- ent work with a real future. Write yjying are these children: Frank, of H. D. Coulter, 430 Central Trust Bldg. | Youngstown, O.; A. F. Baker, of Has- Altoona, Pa., for particulars. tings; Stella, wife of Harry Miller, of Miss Marguariete Fisher of Pitts-| Barnesboro; Mary, wife of Joseph burgh was a week end visitor of her Overberger, of Hastings and Edna, Mother, Mrs. Mary Fisher of Fifth wife of Alvin Thomas, of St. Benedict. Avenue. These brothers and sisters also sur- George Airhart, of Pittsburgh, was | vive: Mrs. Mary Krutiff, of St. Law- the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. rence; Fred Beck of Hastings; Mrs. S. L. Weakland, of West Magee avenue. | Theresa Hartman, of Elizabeth, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. James Link and chil-| Mrs. Martha Heiber, of Altoona, and dren, of Altoona, were week-end Anthony Beck, of St. Boniface. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Link, of Funeral services will be conducted South Fifth avenue. tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock in St. Mrs. Pius Yahner, of West Beech | Bernard's Catholic Church. Interment avenue, was the guest of her daughter | Will be in the church cemetery. Mrs. Henry Jolley, of New York City. | Teme. Miss Miriam Lilley, of West Magee RAID BENEFICIAL CLUB avenue, spent Saturday with friends in AN OU genus, D HOLD LILLY YOUTH Mrs. Mary Hoover, a former Patton Federal raiders, working on a wild. resident, but now of Cresson, spent cat hunch, stormed the quarters of the several days with friends and relatives German Beneficial club early in the of Patton. |one day last week, arrested a 21-year Dr. Paul Cooper, of Bellevue, was the |0ld steward, Thomas R. Inman, as he week-end guest of his parents, Mr. and |Strolled into the building a moment Mrs. S. A. Cooper, of Fourth avenue. later and uncovered a number of Dr. Cooper was accompanied by his| cases” that demanded investigation. sister, Miss Edna Cooper, of McKees-| Seventy-seven of ‘them were loaded port. : | with beer, 2400 pints in all, accord- Mrs. Mary Donahue has returned | Pg to the agents’ report. from DuBois, where she was the guest of friends and relatives. | Mr. and Mrs. Wellwood Winslow and son have returned from Altoona, where they recently visited with friends. Miss Alice Jolley, of New York City is the guest of Patton relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dillon, of Car. rolltown, were recent Patton guests. Philip Ingrum, of Pittsburg, was the | week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pius | Anna, of this place. Mrs. Jennie (Sutton) Curti d 72 Mr. and Mrs. James Eck, c ress SN ) urtis, age have returned to their 17 Sronons Yoors: 2 Hielong fesident of Hashinay, having been the guests of friends and died Ssiurday morning pr 12:50 2 relatives of Patton. Nas and | clock at the home of her sister, Mrs. Russell Chrighoff. of Pittsbire. was Mary Coons, of Greensburg. She had 00 Wark=enl Set 0 his rns. aor ooon J 8 Jong Aime, Suey ION and Ms GE Et ones Mr. complication of diseases, but had been Fifth Chl. . » O outh visiting her sister for several days. Sur- Solomon Hei ow viving are three children: Bennet Sut- ist, who had been the | ton, of Loxley, Ala.; R. A. Sutton, of guest of relatives in Friedens during | Lucerne, and Mrs. Emma Eckenrode, the past week, has returned to Patton of Greensburg. She also leaves two where he is spending the winter with |sister and a brother. MRS. NANCY BOYLE Mrs. Nancy Boyle, aged 89 years, died Wednesday morning, following an ill- | ness of several months of a combpli- cation of diseases. She formerly resided '|in Cresson, where her husband passed | away a number of years aog.. Surviving | is one daughter, Sarah Boyle. Funeral services will be held today. MRS. JENNIE S. CURTIS TS GD A Rr, JAMES B. SWAN of Glasgow, Pa., Reade Township announces his candidacy for REPRESENSATIVE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY SECOND DISTRICT OF CAMBRIA COUNTY (Republican Party) Your support is respectfully solicited. en ———..., tt cle a search. FORMER EBENSBURG MAN DIES IN INDIANAPOLIS Ernest Reese, aged 39, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Reese, of Ebens- burg, died Saturday morning at his ome in Indianapolis, Ind., following a long illness of Bright's disease. In addition to his parents he is survived by his widow, a brother, Stanley Reese, of Ehensburg, and a sister, Mrs. Emma Wright, of Moxham. MRS. CARRIE EVANS Funeral services were conducted for Mrs. Carrie Evans, aged about 68 years and widow of Hoesa Evans, who died at Warren, Pa. Wednesday of last week at the home of Judge Samuel 2 o'clock, services were held in the Ebenshurg Congregational church, of which she was a member. was in the Lloyd cemetery. The following brothers and sisters survive: William J. Evans, Kane, Pa.; Watt Evans, Ebensburg; Mrs. S. L. Reed, Ebensburg, and Mrs. L. S. Hum- mel, Laughlintown, Pa. ieee HENRY MAPSTONE Henry Mapstone, aged 51, was found made his home at South Fork. Death enjoyed a hearty dinner at the Brum- mer Sunday and went to his room to take a rest. When members of the Brummert family called him Sunday afternon he did not respond and an investigation disclosed that he had been dead for about an hour. DAN R. SCHNABEL AGAIN FISH COMMISSIONER The full membership of the board of fish commissioners was reappointed Monday by Gov. Fisher upon his re- turn to the capitol. The commissioners are T. H. Harter, Bellefonte; M. A. Riley Ellwcod City; Dan R. Schna- bel, Johnstown; John Hamberger, Erie and Leslie W. Seylar, McConnellsburg. The appointments are effective March 20, the expiration date of their pre- sent terms. WILLIAM SEBRING William Sebring, aged 89 died Satur- day at his home near Barnesboro. A complication of diseases was believed to have been the cause of death. Se- veral children survive. Funeral services were conducted yesterday afternoon. Burial was in the East Ridge cemetery. the only other occupant of the bus,|to come was not molested. The bandits then | Monday, but, left the bus, running toward the side |trict attorney, of the road, where they disappeared | until the June term. Driver Angus hailed a motorist and | quested, the d asked that the authorities be notified,|ed that rece Ebenshurg arrived on the scene shortly | two before, made it 1 from home since Saturday of last week, | Rocks and Vintondale at 10 o'clock | husband left home Saturday to go to a| joseph Held and son his | returned to the failure to return was not made known) prs. Thonk 4 Quinn and son Don- to persons who might have instituted | 314 spent the week-end with friends is believed to have resulted from a coal Co stroke of apoplexy. The deceased had | condition was reported fairly good. rest was made. The trio were scheduled to trial in county court last on motion of the dis- the trial was continued ime the continuance was re- wg Bos attorney announc- nt evidoms, yonieh hay | i jon only a day [oo bi stlenh De to proceed | with the trials as originally scheduled |and Palumbo’s arrest comes as an gag | wer to the question as to the oe ; nature of the evidence so recently dis | covered. a gn : | ST. BONIFACE NOTES 5 | Eaward Washington of Johnstown | spent the week-end with friends at St. Boniface. ; | Mr. and Mrs.Jose ni Bois have concluded 2 visit 2 the ames Lynn home in this place. gi ott and Henry Anna were among the visitors in Ebensburg this ph Lynn of Du- week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas have returned from a visit in St. August- ine. | Mrs. Charles Sullivan of Hastings | has returned to her home, following | a short visit in this place. | Following a short visit in this place, Bernard have ir home in Johnstown. |in Altoona. ; | Mrs. Edwerd ‘Commons of Hastings 1 recently visitéd friends in St. Boniface. | Miss Hilda otto of Emeigh spent the | week-end in this place. | Miss Mildred McDermott, a nurse lin the Spangler hospital, was a re- | cent local visitor. | Milton McDonald of Altoona is visit- | ing friends in this place. | Mr. and Mrs. William Gifford, who had been visiting with Mrs. Mary | Huber for some time, have returned to | their home in Clearfield. | Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Becker of | Spangler have concluded a visit with | friends in St. Boniface. | Mrs. Edward Yeager has returned {from a visit in Pattin. | Mrs. Jacob Huber has concluded a Lemmon Reed, Saturday afternoon, at|yisit in Patton. | Gerald Miller of Altoona was a re- | cent local visitor. Interment Charles Miller of Hastings spent the | week-end in this place. | Miss Mary Louise Hudson spent the | week-end with relatives in Johnstown. Mr. and Mrs. James Lynn were re- | cent visitors in Barnesboro. | SPANGLER HOSPITAL NOTES | Joseph Bolovic, of Emeigh, is a | patient at the Hospital Wednes- dead Sunday afternoon at the home of jay suffering from a badly crushed Harry Brummert, with whom he had |jeft lec and ankle, sustained Monday | afternoon in an accident in the Peale pany mine at Emeigh. His Rocco Antonuiccio, 16-year-old son {of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Antonuccio, of Bakerton, suffered a badly crushed left hand Monday in an accident in the Sterling Coal Company mine. He was reported resting comfortably today at the Spangler Institution. Kenneth Miller, four-year-old son of { Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Miller, of Nick- town, suffereed a fracture of the right leg Sunday when he fill while at play. The child was removed to the Spangler Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Buckius, of Carrolltown, announce the birth of a daughter at the Spangler hospital on March 16. ROBERT FRITZ Fritz, aged 56, of Hastings, ay night at the Spangler Hos- owing a long illness of a com- plicat of diseases. He had been a patient at the hospital for the last two weeks. His wife preceded him to the grave 15 years ago. Several children sur; Fu | died pital, f( 1 services were conducted Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Inter- | m was in the Union Cemetery at | Hastings, Interviews will be arranged — SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE An opportunity is open locally for a well-known reliable man who believes in his ability as a salesman to represent the A. B. CURTIS STORES COMPANY, Philipsburg, Pa. for applicants who write in de- tail giving references, preferably panking to: POST OFFICE BOX 115 - Philipsburg, Peana. PATTON HIGH SCHOOL As Reported to the Couirer by Jim Shannon of the Stu- dent Body. On Monday afternoon the Senior Class gave a very interesting St. Patrick's Day program to the rest of the school, and many visitors from outside. The program was entirely original, and one cof the best given in the school for many years. The Senior Class wish to thank Mrs. Greene for the wonderful assistance she gave to- ward making the program a Success. The program was as follows: March ....ocnsmamninoono Senior Class Senior Day Is Here Again, Senior Class The Hat My Father Wore, Senior Class Hello Baby ... Jim Shannon, Herb Kus- ned and Chorus. Sketch of St. Patrick’s Life .. Lorraine Tarr. Piano Solo .....ccevvuens Miriam Whitehead. When It’s Springtime, In The Rockies. Dorothy Hennegar, Marie Williams and Chorus. The Knight of the Milk Pail .. Xavier Strittmatter. The March of the Musketeers .. Howard Brown, Vernon Rowland, Ralph, Cor- dell and Boy’s Chorus. The Death of Gymps .. E. Senita, Wil- liam Ratowsky, Clifford Yohner. If I Had A Talking Picture of You .. Javier Strittmatter and Girl's Chorus. Crying For The Carolines .. Paul Lynn. Class Roll Call .......... Clifford Yahner. Singing A Vagabond Song ....... Senior Class. Senior Day . ... Senior Class. March .. Senior Class. With this week's edition of the Courier, we bring you very sad news;— The death of our ex-graduate and friend John Fitzpatrick. Although ill for only a short while, he passed to the beyond on Monday evening. The news of the death of John, come as a great shock to the high school, as only very few of the students knew of his weakened condition. John is survived by his mother, James of Detroit and Mabel at home. Mabel is also a member of the Junior class of this high school. The high school as a body, wish to extend their heartfelt sympathy to the Fitzpatrick family during their recent bereavement. The members of the high school feel that they have lost a true friend, and one that could never be replaced by another. The Patton Boy's Basketball squad has been entered in the Fourth Inter- scholastic Basketball Tournament at St. Francis College starting on Thurs- day, and last Friday and Saturday of this week. The first game will be played with Blacklick. Should the Patton Boy's defeat Blacklick, they will then play Richland Township. Each team continues in the Tourna- ment until they are defeated. It will be remembered that Blacklick defeat- ed us on their floor, and we defeated them on our floor. The Tournament is for boys teams only. Betty Greene is on the sicklist this week with a very severe cold. Our classmate Albert Crooks is back in school again following an attack of pneumonia. The topic discussed in the Mathema- tics Club on Wednesday morning was “Mathematical Recreactions.” The to- pic took in the field of problems as well as discussions, and it was hand- led by the class as a body In continuing our series of classroom descriptions, this week, we will describe the Junior and Senior English class- room. The room occupies a prominent position on the main flir of the build- ing, at the left hand side to the front. Miss Marion Hamilton teaches the subjects. There are thirty-four seats in the room, and five widows which face the front of the building. On the other side of the room, is a small bookcase, where the textbooks are kept during the wvacation months. Many important books of reference are also kept there. A la ge teacher's desk is at the front of the room. Next week we will describe Mr. Bosserman office, and we trust that this description will prove interesting to our many readers. Many of the teachers of Senior subjects are working out seviews fo the class, so as to prepare those who will have to take the final examination. The students are taking advantage of the fine books in the library, and more books are expected to arrive at anytime. While the number of books of fiction is not as large as those of reference work and history, it is hoped that the new shipment will be books of fiction, so as to even up the diffe - ent kinds. A short meeting of the Senior class was held on Tuesday evening to deter- mine the number of students who are taking the trip to Washington. Since a few have definitely made up their minds, it is not known whether the trip will be made or not. Quite a few of the students are planning to attend the Tournament at St. Francis College on Thursday. The members of the Junior Book- keeping Class have begun work on their third practice set. This set will probably be the last one for the class this year All of the Seniors taking Shorthand passed the O. G. A. test and have received their certificates. Eleanor CONTROLLER’S OFFICE Ebensburg, Pa., M SEALED BIDS: Een bo Up until 11 o'clock, a. m., Monday, April 7, 1930, sealed bids will be receiv- ed at the office of the County Con- troller for the furnishing and deliver- ing of Fifty (50) Mattresses for use at the Cambria County Jail as follows: 2 feet by 6 feet, ticking A. C. A. 40 strand, filling 25 - pound layer felt, f. o. bh. Ebensburg, Penna. For full information concerning the above consult Edward E. Knee, Warden Cambria County Jail. The right is reserved by the County Commissioners to reject any or all bid Envelopes containing bids should be plainly marked “MATTRESSES FOR COUNTY JAIL.” Henry L. Cannon, 3t County Controller. Colberg receives a pin for having the best written paper. Marie Williams, Miriam Whitehead, Lorraine Tarr and | Tessie Aaronson have passed their O. A. T. tests and have received their certificates. These certificates are giv- en by the Gregg Publishing Co. This is a very fine record for Patton High, and we'll have to tell the Seniors to keep up the good work. / Basketball Games The class games are at an end, and the Seniors aon the pennant. Last Wednesday evening the Seniors and Sophmores played and the Seniors won tying them for the championship. St Patrick's Day was a real Senior Day all round. On that night the Senior tossers, defeated the Sophmores by a | mi INA Grand Theatre PATTON, PENNA. score of 22-12, and “copped” the pen- nant. The numerals and the pennant have not yet arrived, but Mr. Fleming assured the players that they would receive them. Freshman Class Notes Mary Cassidy spent the week-end in Johnstown with relatives. Clara Otto spent ‘Sunday at her home in St. Laurence. Emilio Merolla intends to leave us by moving to Ohio. We are sorry to lose cone of our’ bright boys. Mr. Forsythe has several traps in the Science class room for mice, and it has proven to be very successful. The Freshman Class was invited to the Senior's play given on St. Patrick's Day, which they enjoyed very much. i JL | ll FRI. and SAT., MAR. 21 - 22 GIRLS-SONGS-BEAUTY-PEP © 2 a ane a Ann Pennington, Arthur Lake Sally Blane, June Clyde Reckless as a beach petting party! Eager as a Flapper in Love! Romantic as the August Moon! See Radio's dazzling bathing beau- ty revue. Hear new song hits. 2 oie a WHAT AV HEA MON. and TUES, MAR. 24 - 25 : WOMAN WILL DC FOR LOVE rr WINNIE LIGHTNER CHESTER } MORRIS i i Sally Eilers Tully Marshall Johnny Arthur CR VT REI Adapted from al WED. and THURS. MAR. 26 -27 Hell's Heroes story “The Three Godfather’s” SPECIAL CAST Or Peter B. Kyne's VOL. ——— “EVI Early |] Profit and The Patt the people of and the adjoiz community pi of dollars in be given abso and sweethear scription cam This rema paper in this May 24th and the smallest v Capital Prize credit schedul need’ not be a There is no re The prizes those who dev: weeks. Just in weeks’ work. CASH. Could ; are optional— you are GUAR collect is yours to enter and co free of charge : To enter ti Entry Blank in bring or mail i The Courier, et phone Patton 1! wish to know : the valuable pr to the right of scriptions to Th neighbors, relat those who have price of The Pa are allowed on found in the big One of the the fact that yo that every perso thos# who work on every dollar |] this? The more MUST win! Because the to stress too str plainly evident tl age of the ope is for individual get subscriptions —you may work in the towns and you join the cluk OPP( How many t meant? Rememtk mission a busy p you work in an your time to tw housewife—she w simple it would ! and then sit dow: and ask them for to close each subs the least!) she w per cent. commiss two or three hour for the next sever ed from nine to f easier to reach ir CAN WIN! Thin DON” How many (ti unanswered? Are it take you at yo it? Yet here you weeks. Think it ov Theatre Building, You do not n instead of your h: are through at ti of your friends to getting their subsc If you don't like t friends. Or get o pleasure! You the in to you. It does a fashion. It take part—and the har glad to do so! Ste start! Take a go even if you are en Our phone nui tion.
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