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PATTON, CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA. THURSDAY, MAY Sth, 1930.
VOL. XXXVI.- NO. 12,
$2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
gest Credit Period Ends On Saturday Night
Second Lar
ey PATTON EAGLES TO Jaw SUNSET WEDNESD ,v BARNESBORO YOUTH PATTIALLED BY Dt yy Candidates Too Closely Grouped; It’s Anyone’s
mor @ 8 HONOR THE MOTHERS ...... cic cmos sana WINS KIWANIS PRIZE soc cian ine cc sre Race for First Prize; Upsets Expected Saturday
anbria | Ms. Callahan Still Leading; Mrs. Sylvia Kuhnley Moves Up a
amor- i | Hospital on Sunday
"Her Annual Observance By Patton | Engaged for Second Dane
Ww en-
rilling
ibina-
AND
IEAR
‘engeance
arer than
nilds to a
1 the in-
Community in Grand Theatre
Next Sunday Afternoon.
der of Eagles, will give their annual
Mother's Day program to the people]
of the Patton community. This event |
has been one of outstanding promin-|
ence in Patton in the past few years,
the theatre usually be packed, and this
year will be no exception to the rule,
either in peint of attendance, or in
the quality of the program to be given.
No admission is charged, the program
is free, and the Patton public is cor-
dially invited to join with the Eagles|
in observance of a day that grew with-|
in the confines of Eagledom, and is|
now nationally recognized.
Speakers engagedfor next Sunday |
afternoon's program include, Judge]
John H. McCann, of Ebensburg, who
has delivered eloquent lectures in the
past .at this same event: Dr. P. J.|
Kelly, of this place, who always pleas- |
es his hearers; James O'Toole, a re-|
presentative of the Grand Lodge of]
Eagles; Burgess, Thomas McQuillan; |
The Rev. Father John Sullivan, A. B.,
T. O. R., Rector of St. Francis’ College
at Loretto, and others; A recitation
will be given, also, by James Lynch,
of St. Francis’ College. The program
will be interspersed with fitting music
and solos will be rendered by Miss
Yvonne Yerger, Miss Bertha Christ-
off, Eddie Donahue and Prof. E W.
Overberger.
Mothers’ Day, more and more, year-|
ly, is being recognized. Its origin has|
now been definitely established has
coming from Past Grand Worthy Pre-
sident of the Eagles, Frank E. He:-
ing, who, more than 26 years ago,
sponsored the movement. It is a day
that is held sacred by every loyal
member of the F. O. E,, and it is fast
becoming a sacred day to all the
people.
PAT MecDERMOTT THROWS
BRICKS; LANDS IN ‘HOLE
Former Cambria County Man Hurled
Missiles at Convicts, in Ohio
Penitentiary.
Pat McDermott Ohio penitentiary
life termer and a member of the noto-
rious Coy K, had a/ brick-throwing
complex Friday and, as a result, he
landed in solitary confinement.
The slaryer of Don Mellett, Canton
editor, was confined in the barbed
wire stockade in the prison yard,
where 600 mutineers are being held
until damaged cell blocks are repaired.
Friday McDermott obtained a supply
of bricks and entertained himself by
bombarding convicts who were at work
nearby.
National Guardsmen rushed into
the stockade, overpowered McDermott
and put him in “the hole.” Pat is a
former resident of Nanty-Glo.
SEVEN PLEADERS
IN COURT MONDAY
At a session of Motion and Petitions
Court presided over by President Judge
John E. Evans and Judges John H.
McCann and Samuel Lemmon Reed at
Ebensburg Monday morning the fol-
owing persons waived the findigs of
bills by the grand jury and were sen-
tenced as follows: vies
Andrew Zoma and Michael Zoma,
brothers of Johnstown, charged wth
an offense against morality, were sen-
tenced to jointly pay the costs and
serve not les than six months nor more
than three years in the county jail.
John Lesko, of Nanty-Glo charged
with violating theliquor laws, was sen-
tenced to pay the costs and further
sentence was suspended.
ceny of copper wire, were sentenced |
to pay the costs, make restitution and |
serve 30 days in the county jail. {
Thomas Kehoe, of Turtle Creek, |Ccollect the remainder. Meanwhile of-|sides of the case should be submitted
charged with larceny, was remanded |
to jail for further investigation.
Henry Haser, of Johnstown, charged |
with violation of the auto laws was |
sentenced to pay the costs. {
rns
BARN NEAR EBENSBURG
BURNS; LOSS IS $10,000
Discovered shortly after 6 o'clock,
| Auditorium announces that Jan Gar-
Next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'-|ber and his popular Columbia Record-
clock, in the Grand Theatre, the/ing Orchestra have been engaged for
Patton Aerie No. 1244, Fraternal Or- |
of Season Northern Cambria Group Sec- Morning
Manager Fred Luther of Sunset Park
the second dance of the season to be
held at the popular ball room on Wed-
nesday evening .of next week, May
14th.
To many dance lovers of this section
Jan Garber and his music makers
need no introduction. They are radio
entertainers of note and have appear-
ed in Johnstown on numerous occa-
sions.
Sunset, beautiful indeed on the oc-
casion of the Easter Monday dance,|
will be still more beautiful next week. |
Manager Luther is busy making many
improvements about the park. For a
good time, and for good dance music
go to Sunset next Wednesday.
BOROUGH TO HAVE
A CLEAN UP WEEK
Patton Board of Health Sets
Aside All Next Week for
That Purpose.
The Patton Board of Health this
week will post notices to the effect
that all of next week will be observed
as the time for the annual spring
clean-up time in the Borough and
urges upon every citizen to co-operate
with the movement and make it a
success.
All rubbish should be placed in
wooden boxes or barrels and placed
in the alleys at convenient points
some time before next Thursday mor-
ning, at which time the borough will
furnish trucks and begin hauling the
refuse away. It is essential that the
rubbish be placed in wooden contain-
ers. Heretofore corrugated and card-
board containers have been used by
some. These become wet and collopse
and the borough employees sometimes
as a result have quite a job handling
the same.
Clean up you premises next week.
Start this week if convenient. Let's
make Patton a clean town. Your co-
operation, of course is needed.
|
|
MAN HEAVILY FINED
ON FISH CODE CHARGE |
John Daugherty Alleged to Have
Exploded Dynamite in Stream;
Killed Fish
John Daugherty, of Ebensburg, was
fined $100 and costs by Squire Charles
Rowland at Ebensburg on Saturday,
upon conclusion of a preliminary hear-
ing, on a charge of violation of viola-
tion of the State fish code. The costs
amounted to $17.13.
Information against Daughtery was |
filed by R. A. Miller, of Wilmore, a|
deputy game protector, who charged
him with having placed explosives in
the steam supplying the Wilmore
dam. It was alleged that three men
participated in the vandalism and
were discovered in the act of collecting
atorical contest conducted by the
| unusually interesting for, in addition |
ureres Nearly $2,000 for
Tiny Tim Movement
With representatives of high schools
from Spangler, Barnesboro, Hastings,
Cherrytree, Patton and Carrolltown
competing, Francis Scollins of Barnes-
boro was adjudged winners of the or-
Northern Cambria Kiwanis club at the
finals held at Spangler Monday eve-
ning in connection with the regular
weekly meeting of the club at the
Brandon hotel. Harold Blankfeld, of
this place, was given honorable men-
tion by the judges—Judge John E.
Evans and Attys, Charles Hasson and
George W. Griffith, all of Ebensburg.
The subject for theoration was “The
Safety of the Highway,”
The meeting Monday evening was
to the finals in the club’s oratroical
contest, a crippled lad, residing at
Emeigh, who has been assisted by
the Tiny Tim group of the orgamniza-
tion, also was present and thanked
the organization for the aid he has
received. Announcement was made
that $1,980 of the club’s quota of $2,-
LOCAL AND STATE If You Have Promised You Subsciption to One of
Joseph Cihan, aged twenty years, a “5231 | Place;
son of Peter Cihan, and a well known | NEWS OF IN TEREST the Club Members Fulfill It Before Saturday: Gredits on
Patton young man, died last Sunday | { . ii . : leo 4
mre i All Subscriptions Decline May 10th; Results Count Big
These Last Three Days; Winners of Honor Roll Most Like-
orni at the Miners’ hospital ir . =
ae, where he had submitted to | Condensed items Gathered from
ly Winners May 24th; Only 15 Days Left to Help Your
Favorite Win or Lose —Do Your Bit TODAY!
an operation on the 21st ri], and | Various Sources for the
from which he failed to y suffiei- | Busy Reader. |
ently to regain his health y |
Mr. Cihan is survived by his rather| Five persons were injured in a head |
and several brothers a ters. The |on collision of automobiles near Clar-
* ®
body was brought to his late home her | field on Monday evning. Mrs. Russell (Give Your Subscription When
and funeral services were held in St. Henry of Altoona is seriously hurt; It C ¢ ) lost Today!
ounts .® -e »
Mairy’s Church ali nine o'clock on|Mrs. Richard Crago of Spangler suf-|
Tuesday morning, interment being fered a fracture of the left leg; Mrs. |
made in the chunch cemetery. Mr. Ci-|John Thornton of Barnesboro suffer- :
han was a member of the Holy Name | ed a fracture of the right arm and two| Saturday, May 10th. | a hard task to predict the winner at
Society of St. Mary's « ch other persons were less seriously hurt.| Saturday, May 24th. this time. In fact, it would be im-
fr — Thomas Eugene McGough, aged 70, Only 14 more working days— possible for anyone to say who will
of Portage, was run down by an auto-| And someone will own a new Au- |Win. Several surprises will be sprung
OBSERV E THF GAME mobile near his home on Sunday and | tomobile or have $1,000 in cash in their Saturday night and a shake-up in the
| suffered injuries to such an extent that| hands. Who will that Someone be? standings is predicted by the Club
he died on Wednesday. Why shouldn't it be You? It can and Menibers rin oe is go
LAWS AND BE SAFE | Cambria county and especially | Will be if your utilize Svery Jus oe aa iy ® ET
| northern Cambria was given a thrill your time for the next | 1 3 }
i ine Di [on Sunday night with an illumination | accomplish and outdo your best efforts] CREDIT pertad. Jish a fou o fe
Violators Are Being Picked Up| of not lights, Huge beams of of the past. None of the Club Members longer-term subscriptions. owe
And Some Stiff Fines Are lights frequently shot into the middle have extended themselves as yet and Satdidale in he ruin Soule, ly 5 Zine
| of the heav and then passed away.|there are plenty of subscriptions left|€Xira determination and
> 1v | the real hustler who will just go|come the lead of the first place holder
Being Given Them. ant lene ah ol for
g ¢ Constant pickering marked the early] for (now. Think what encouragement this
500 for Tiny Tim work has been se-
cured and the remainder is expected |
within the month. |
There will be no meeting of the |
Northern Cambria Kiwanis next]
week, as the club will join with clubs
from Ebensburg and Indiana in spe-|
cial Mother's day exercises at the|
Fair Grounds pavilion at Ebensburg |
at 2:30 o'clock next Sunday afternoon. |
re ete eee |
GORDON SUIT AGAINST
COUNTY IS ON TRIAL |
County Officials in Pittsburgh on Suit
That Has Been Pending |
for Years.
County Commission John D. Walker.
M. B. Cowher and William J. Cava-|
naugh; County Solicitor Leonard S.|
Jones, Chief Clerk George E. Kerbey, |
County Controller Henry L. Cannon]
and his two deputies, Charles Troxell |
and James McClune; Deputy County |
Treasurer Stewart S. Kinkead and
Clerk of Courts Frank C. Robb are in
Pittsburgh this week in attendance
at the suit brought in the Federal
Court there against the county by
| James Reily Gordon, architect of New
York City, which opened Monday mor-|
ning. Gordon is endeavoring to recover
from the county approximately $110.-
000 which he alleges is the balance |
due him for work done in. connection |
with the enlarging and remodeling of
the Cambria County Courthouse at)
Ebensburg, the plans for which were |
made and approved, according to Gor-!
don’s contention, in 1914, when T.|
Stanton Davis, Andrew Anderson and |
Thomas Osborne composed the Board |
of Cambria County Commissioners. |
It is the contention of the present |
Commissioners that up to 1916 between |
$17,000 and $19,000 had been paid to]
the architect in fees, further payment
being held up when the work was de-|
layed by reason of the war. The work]
finally was completed in 1924, but the
Commissioners state that no bill was]
rendered by the plaintiff for additional |
dead fish, killed by the explosion, by
two fishermen who came around a|
bend in the stream shortly after they
had heard the detonation. The trio]
took to heel, but left behind a shot-|
gun and an ax. The former was iden- |
tified as the property of Daughtery
and Deputy Miller collected other sup-|
porting evidence that was presented at
a partial hearing on Tuesday.
Daughtery declared that he had ow... |
ned the shotgun found near the scene,
but that he had sold it, yet could |
not establish to whom. He also pre-|
| sented evidence to the effect that on|mental in retainnig Mr. Gordon nor
Frank Evans and Mabrey Evans, | the day of the alleged depredation he|in the approvail of any of the plans]
both of South Fork, charged with lar-|bad been at home all day, cooking|adopted, yet theyfeel that some of the
sauerkraut. |
Daughtery made an initial payment |
on the fine and was granted time to |
ficers are continuing an investigation |
in the hope of arresting Daughtery’s |
companions. The explosive used was]
dynamite and it had been set off near|
| where large trout had been “planted” |
this sprng.
ORLANDO McMULLEN rl
Orlando McMullen, aged 56, died|
Sunday afternoon at his home in
fees until 1927. It also is contended |
that part of the bill rendered at that
time included fees for the designing of |
the courthouse dome, which has not!
yet been rebuilt, and this part of the |
bill the Commissioners refused to]
honor. |
Mr. Gordon claims that the plans]
which were made for this alteration |
entailed much time and expense to!
his office and he therefore is suing to
recover the fee for the work. |
Although the present members of |
the Board w ere in no way instru-|
|
|
|
charges are unjust and therefore have |
decided to allow the case to come to |
issue before a jury in order that both |
|
for a decision by it.
|
CINCH PARTY FOR |
FISH PROPAGATION |
seem |
The Carrolitown Rod and Gun Club |
will hold a cinch and bridge party in|
the Firemen’s hall at Carrolltown next |
Wednesday evening, May 14th, the)
proceeds of which will be used to help |
Sunday evening, fire of undertermined | Nanty-Glo, following an illness of se- |defray the expense of feeding the fish)
origin destroyed the barn on the farm
of Elmer Hughes, five miles south of
Ebensburg on the Wilmore road. The|
loss, estimated at $10,000 or more, is|
partly covered by insurance, it is said.
Horses and cows in the structure
were led to safety, but two calves and
upwards of 150 chickens perished in
the flames, which also consumed two|
automobiles, all of the farm machin-
ery and large stores of hay, grain and|
farm supplies.
Despite a rapid run to the scene of
the blaze, members of the Dauntless
Volunteer Fire Co. were unable to
check the flames in the burning build-
ing and devoted their efforts to sav-
ing adjoining buildings in the path of
the fire.
veral months. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mary (Denden) McMul-
len and the following children: Mrs.
Z. L. McDonald, of Spangler; Mrs.
Charles Wurm, of Nanty-Glo; Gregory
now being fostered in the Mrs. Josep-
hine Mangold dam at Carrolltown, od)
which will later be placed in neigh- |
borhood streams. The admission price |
to the card party will be fifty cents]
| goon f Steubenville, O.; Mrs. Free-| availed themselves of the low price!
stages. | after them. Ey ) :
Definite assurance has been received | The End Is Near having SIL Jou ei a ae
| from Harrisburg that the state auth-| The above two dates are the most bi > y h ond V > 2
| orities will give the $350,000 appro-| important to all members of the Trav-| 8 Spark over the week end. You ean
AEHION fed Sth irr Ca Gee. |€1 Club. The first means the end of | do it if you but make up your mind!
Bib. so : >” | priation for improvement at the Cres- e H : tivity F
sociation, and they have been suecess. | sanatorium, which has been hang-|{ the second highest credit period and Keen Activity Felt
' y : ° | the latter means the end of the cam-| All indications point to a record-
ful in rounding up a number of viola- |: fire TOT on GiraR
tors. It is a wise thing not to attempt| © Jor Some the. baign. Between now and that time| i i y
to igke fish unlawfully ir # Cambria | It is estimated that fully 300,000 per- pug ween : d f | enka Give and thai Saturday May
Ds a x Shave + a ie sons from all four corners of the earth | Sor. O€ 1S BONE 10 See and 16 |10th, will be the banner day of the
county. The streams have been stock- |" > U0 0 5 To on Play at Ober. | Victory or defeat” The most am- club. All the Club Members are laying
ed with a great many ge HONE BSE G ats this pring | bitious Club Members are making An | plans to increase their credits by the
well as small ones below the legal size. Boh os | extra effort to get in every subscrip-|thousands, hundreds of thousands—
For that reason the s has placed | Spangler members of the Catholic|tion that they can. Using every min.|yes. and millions. Subscription
Fish and game wardens in this sec-
tiog of the county have been very busy
the past three weeks, acording to of-
ficials of the Patton Sportsmen's As-
|a number of fish wardens in this sec- | Daughters of America were hostesses|yute to the best advantage and me roll in to the Travel Club
tion. at the social hour program of the | ing them all count. office as never before. The crucial test
If every fisherman were a good sport | order following the regular business| It is now a matter of HOURS—not| is at hand. IT'S UP TO YOU!
and would do the right thing, it would | session last Monday evening at Bar-| days! Just a few minutes in which : : ; wy
not be long until there would be fine nesboro. Patton ladies were well re-|to WIN or LOSE a prize worth $1,300 |. JOU €ver intend to do anything
5 : . 3 T SE et 3 3 | A : | Big—NOW is the time to do it!
fishing in Cambria eou he North- | presented in the group. {Just a few more circuits of the hour| ypyegr AGAIN will the credits be as
ern Cambria Sportsmen are feeding| A public novena in honor of St.|hand—then TOO LATE! If to-day and |
£ i ? , | high ipti ti
about 50,000 trout mow and will have | Theresa of the Child Jesus will be- | to-morrow pass without some speedy | gat day, fin Hat Co
them all grown to the al size and | gin at the Sacred Heart Church,| ACTION on your part-you may lose. : , y
longer by fall, when they will be|Bakerton, on Friday of this week and|If you have a favorite in the race 3 oy na your bases i
placed in the streams fishing next| will continue until May 17th. Daily | and have been putting off giving your | boosters that you Yor WIN and WIN
year, along with the many thousands |devotions will be held in charge of the |subscription—do not hesitate any lon-| 1G! Don't be satisfied with the
the state will furnish this year. | pastor, Rev. Father McCarthy. ger. Give it to him or her while the] fourth or commission ret .
ART 2 an conn credits are BIGGEST! : prize! Anybody
wv | George Wesley Reese, 32 years of : can win these—it takes a go-getter
NATIVE OF CARROLL TOWNSHIP |2ge, a son of County Treasurer Geo. How To Win | and someone with a desire to do BIG
IS VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA | W- Reese, died in a Philadelphia hos-| Read once more the credit schedule| things to lead a race of this sort.
{ pital on Monday evening. His body under the club members’ standing ! To slacken your pace now means to
Johnstown for burial. | Think it over! Figure out several of give way to your aggressive competi.
been sufiering only since last Satur- Barney Malo y of Nanty-Glo, ag- | your friends from whom you can ob-|tor—to slacken means to lose—and
day, claimed the life of Mrs. Catherine | €d about 60 years, died of cancer at tain the five-year subscriptions and|YOUR Car or $1,000 Cash would be
Hines Burzoon. 79. at the family home | the home of a daughter in Akron, O, get them while the credits are at the LOST! Are you going to come through
at the Summit at 7:40 o'clock Tues- | OB Monday. The body was brought to, peak of their value. Surely you know | with flying colors or are you going to
day evening. The last of a pioneer Nanty-Glo for burial. {several of each that would be only| let the other fellow get ahead of you?
family in the northern part of coun-| A gas well sufficient to supply gas|too glad to help you along. Figure It's up to you to outdo your best
ty, Mrs. Burgoon was born in Carroll [to a large part of Somerset county out your own competition and what| efforts and the efforts of your com-
township April 8, 1851, and was mar- [has been brought in five miles north | they can do in the next three days—|petitors for the next three days.
ried to Luke Burgoon Aug 18, 1873. |of Somerset. The gas was struck at|then get busy and just double that! Who will take the extra credits on
She is survived by her husband and | depth of 3000 feet. amount. Z | the Honor Roll for the week May 5th?
the following children: Thomas Bur-| Operators cold storage warehouses| The Race Is Very Close | Hear ye, the winners of the Daily
{ Every one of the Club Members are
man Wolf of Altoona and Miss Stella |asked for eggs this spring and increas. | S° closely grouped that it would ~ be|
Burgoon and Alponse Burgoon, hoth|ed their stocks, the quarterly report ———— — ee
at home. Eight grandchildren also sur- | of the Department of Agriculture]
vive. {made public recently reveals. There
Funeral services will be conducted |were almost six times the number of
in St. Aloysius’ Catholic church at the | eggs in storage on April 1, than there
Summit, of which the deceased had | were a year ago
be an active member f J years re Jl IcConnel aged 86, al < 1 1 1
ats. o'clock Saturasy Murti. Thiers ne a rn} Have You Given Your Subscription to
Your Favorite? Do It Today!
ment will be in the church cemetery. |, patient at the Altoona Hospital for
~~ a several months as a result of a fract-
“THE DEACON ENTANGLED” TO |ure of the left hip and also of the| After an exciting week, East Carroll still holds the lead for the $1.000 in
BE PLAYED AT NAGLE SCHOOL |6ft arm, was discharged from the| cash, However, many upsets have been predicted for the coming week-end
| Altoona instiuttion Sunday. The aged | with many of the lower club members forging to the front and setting the
The Directors of the Nagle School | Yoman was injured in a fall at the leaders back. In just 15 days from today someone will be the proud owner
Literary Society take pleasure in of- | 0M€ of a daughter, Mrs. Anna Rat-| of a beautiful new $1300 automobile or $1,000 in cash. Have you picked
fering their first full length, 3 act| gan, of Cresson. i your favorite? Have you helped put him or her where they now stand?
Pneumonia, from which she hag | Was brought to
(Continued on last page)
play. It is a comedy farce entitled, A | If you haven't, do so today. Give your subscription to one of the live-wire
mitten by H Osborne. The play | OST C TOUNTY 7 AYO m ~ rd u 2
Ps ow a] O03 CANERI) COTMIY a WATCH THEM CLIMB!—HELP THEM CLIMB!
$05 FP ach “| Subscribe to The Courier today—$2.00 a year by mail. If you are in arrears
2 the Ree i bool Wednesday May Regstration of 400 voters in the 21 on all arrearages
14th, at ox > wards of the city of Johnstown cost fof ag
who is sent to college to study for the pe : a S b Y sfs : 1
20. 2 i. : ~ | a statement issued by the county com- ubscription redits ro aturada
ministry but when he returns to his missioners’ office. Of this amount, $420 9 Pp y:
find thay Se become a great pifc- maining $1,840 was paid out in wages| 10th. If you have promised to helr one of the workers In the drive, give
her and oh to the various r strars. Wednesday | them your subscription befors Saturday so they may get the BIGGEST
id iy tas Salk the love with ae registration for the may primaries and, Will Mrs. Callahan, “Bud” Winslow and Mrs. Stoltz hold their own over
ministers dat 2 gn. m en persons not registered can qualify for| the week-end or will Mrs. Kuhnley, Mrs. Scott, Mr. Warner and Miss
SA ne , oh, 20d show him commis rs to have their names | DIT period draws to a close? Watch them change places within the next
a respectable good Game, The place I! endorsed upon the poll books. three days. Your subscription paid before Saturday night will help your
night in jail. Then the excitement re ee >
starts, but see the play yourself and JOSEPH SHERRY
No admiss wil be charged but a | life long re arr township, How many changes will there be Monday?
small offering will be asked for, to de-|died at 1:1 lock Saturday after- (An Actual Comparative Standing.) Credits
here. lowing. an extended illness. Te Wag yay
t—— born July 14, 1862, a son of the late BUD” WINSLOW 603.400
| Mr. Sherry was a retired farmer and; MRS. SYLV (U Y :
Mr. Sherr; as a retired farmer and MRS, SYLVIA KUHNLEY .
Oliver Yingling son of Mr. and Mrs.|is survive his widow. Mrs rv pe NN HOARE a : 590,000
e S is survived by his wi Irs. Mary, \MRS M. M. SCOoTr ..... oo : 590.000
“The Deacon Entrangled” and was|SPRING REGISTRATIONS | workers who are trying to do something big for themselves.
ciety of the term which will be held
pay up your account to some one of the Club Members—they get credits
The play deals "with a young man the county exactly $2,260, according to
uncle Deaton Penrosgs homs = ihey ing was expended for rent and the re-| The credit value of all subscriptions DECREASES after Saturday, May
stead of becoming a minister. His first| + 1,4 week was the final day of; AMOUNT OF CREDITS. All credits drop Saturday night.
jompls to rece > the Deacon he of- voting only by petitioning the county| Tober force them out of their places before the SECOND BIGGEST CRE.
raided and Deacon spends the Lo favorite!
you will enjoy it more. | Joseph She aged 67, native and HERE’S THE LINE-UP TODAY!
fray the expense of getting this play noon at his farm near Nicktown, fol- MRS. FRANK CALLAHAN, East Carvel pl
OLIVER YINGLING | Joseph and Pauline Koontz Sherry.| MRS. HARRY STOLTZ - : - : . 4 : 598,500
Samuel Yingling, of Blandburg, died |Bechel Sherry { the f ne chil-
McMullen, of Baltimore, Md.: Morrell, | 32d handsome prizes will be awarded. last Friday in the Hahnemann Hos-| dren: Irvin, Ebensbure: Fred. Ray-| MRS. ANNE JACOBS ... ; 587,200
Regis, Lloyd, Virginia, Donald and |
Rose, all at home. He was a brother |
of Edward McMullen and Mrs. Kathe-
rine Delaney, both of Coupon; Mrs.
Henrietta Chirdon, and Mrs. Gertrude
McGuire, both of Altoona; Mrs. Gussie
Hankle, of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Laura
McKillop, of Pittsburgh and Mrs. Jen-
nie Tobin, of Buffalo, N. Y. Funeral
services were conducted yesterday mor-
ning at 10 o'clock in St. Mary's Cath-
olic Church. Interment was in the
the ¢ hurch cemetery.
A good lunch will be served. Sports- |
men in particular should patronize
the event.
MILTON D. SHORT
Milton D. Short, aged 61 a native
of Lilly, died Sunday morning at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Josephine
Casselberry, of Altoona. Funeral serv.
ices were conducted at 9 o’clock yes-
terday morning in the Sacred Heart
Catholic church. Interment was in the
St. John’s cemetery.
pital in Philadelphia. His death was mond and Hayden, at home and N
attributed to a complication of dis-|John Nealon and Mrs. R. G. F
eases. The body was removed to the |both of Nicktown.
MISS JANET HARROWER (Bruneau) 585,900
MISS JULIA TOBER 584,000
DV WADNTD 0
parental home af Blandburg and fun-| Mr. Sherry was a brother HARRY C. W ARNER rreeng ee . 080,300
eral services were conducted Monday ony Sherry, Barneshoro, : L. H. W IRT NER iy messes: ies : 578,000
afternoon by the Rev. W. A. Dysart.| Sherry, Ebensburg; Mrs. W. A. Luther] MISS LAURA MERRILL; om ah : BE 464,400
Interment was in the Pleasant Hill |Carrolltown, and Mrs. E. E. Knepper| MISS MARIE JACKSON, Glas gow . 450,000
Cemetery in Glasgow. The deceased and Mrs. Martha Rager, both of Al- ’ : qs gy
was born in January 18, 1912 and is|toona. Your Subscription May Be Just the One That Is Needed to Win!
i oy par and these Funeral services were conducted in Give or Send It to Your Favorite Today!
rothers and sisters: air, Robert,| St. Nicholas’ Catholic church, Nick- FCON | NI Q T 1
Joseph, Donald, Catherine and Harold, | town. Interment was in the church SECOND PERIOD ENDS SATU RDAY, MAY 10th, 12 P. M.
all of Blandburg. ‘cemetery.