SACERDOTAL JUBILEE OF ABBOT VINCENT» the Westmoreland Hospital, Greens- —— burg to her home here ASHVILLE fe 3 an Mus. Silas Everhart graduate nurse of Carrolltown Native Will Cele- after attending to her father, James Or brate Fifteeth Anniversary of Ordination | Mr. | again. . Eqward Gauntner was a Sunday vis- ight Rev. Abbot Vincent Huber, O. 0. | 8S. B., D. D., of St. Bede Abbey, Peru, i or of this place. rain of Monday night and Tues- | Ill, is to celebrat the unusual event of the fifty-year jubilee of his ordin- | ation to the Holy Priesthood on rts ota of this year. Besides, the great Department number of Right Reverend Abbots|who The Right Reverend Hugh Boyle D.| week- énd. D., Bishop of Pittsburgh, Abbot Vin- | cent’s friend and former pupil TH Des preach the jubilee sermon while his the past two weeks to be out of bed | has been sick for Hollen is able wind} Fire Wardens, Beers was called to Dysart a railroad Fire, which was |R. Hollen of near Chest Springs who ering afternoon, with lin nt in the in Blandburg. They received Carson Valley esmetely. = Charles Moran to the Forestry| yusy over the busy ov ne Fire Warden life long friend the Right Reverend | held to about one half acre. On leav- Abbot Charles Mohr O. B. will cele-|ing that fire he was called to the Buck- | port, ¢ . Helen Krise|lan, Mr. and Mrs. Mervil Gates, Mr. day. brate the Pontifical OE Mass. | horn, raging between the! First school and Wiss I p R|and Mis. J. B. Swan and whidren. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kelly and The career of Abbot Vincent was a| | Buckhorn and an town, the fire were guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. | Edna, Esther, James, Billy, Maud, and |daughters Rose Marie and Margie sp- splendid and influential one since 1 near- | w as St: hi by boys smoking and drop- | Noel, Sunday. Shankle of Gerald, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Jackson ent Sunday among relatives here. matches, other local| James Ross and Arthur Sua and daughter, Marie, Orrie Lovell, Miss Virginia Conrad of Altoona ly the whole of it was spent as alper c teacher of Dogmatic Theology. Bornl Warde ns Si out in Carrolltown Pa. May 19, 1855, he and wn. Parrish. There were a ood | {1atives of Fallen came to St. Vincent's College in Beal - | many ty. Pa. in 1869, was graduated from | this As Ot also from Blair Coun- | their College and immediately after enter- lt: ed the Novitate. After its comple- | wi nd it tion, he received vows, completed his| the Philosophical and Theological studies, | acreage as over and was ordained to the Holy Priest-| hundred and a thousand acres hood July 15, 1880. land was owned by Immediately after his ordination he |Company and the Altoona City Water entered the Collegia Gregorianum in Company, Rome where he studied for three Water years. A few years later he began control late Salrany to teach Dogmatic Theology at St.|day Vincent's Seminary and it is particu-|line in ed places, and was quick- larly as a teacher of Theology that he ly is lovingly remembered by a host of were caiied at once. : Ae © RiInaay ALL dy Sunday he Ie Ny mgens] Blowers and several other beautiful {your friends. the ‘gifts, also a very delicious birthday| The Pleasant Hill U. B, Church will | | dinner was served. It was a surprise observe, Mothers’ Day by having a spe- to Mrs. Troxell and she enjoyed the|cial program Sunday evening May day very much. Those present were: the different churches in District No. students scattered all lover America. | It is interesting to recall that His Ex-| were cellency George Cardinal Mundelin of fire calls whe ho a large number of Chicago, Bishop Boyle of Pittsburgh calls Pejtg Jase alarms. McCoy who has 4 ne time is still very| > | j ) “long meds stl very Mrs. J. L. Kuhn, Mrs. Ada Lamb, Mrs. | 5 will contribute a part to the pro- Margaret Reffner, Mrs. James Glas-|gram. We urge you to come and help | gow, Mrs Elizabeth Reffner, Miss Lizzie | us observe the day. and many other distinguishel mem. bers of the Catholic hierarchy are been sick for numbered as Abbot Vincent's pupils. |} In 1897 the hand of God directed his steps to St. Bede, then a priory of St. Vincent's, and here began his bid ig long, and honorable career first as| Pontiff raised St. Bede to the dignity | of an Abbey, Abbot Vincent was in- | wor ri stantly chosen as it’s first Rt. Rev. Abbot. Suey Te in Under his efficent leadership St.| Bede College emerged from the strug- Bubs wy afternoon. R. Bu goon was business visitor gling little college of 1910 to the splen- did place it holds today in the edu-|in A cational world. His long career as a| teacher, priest and prelate has en-|at deared him not only to the students Proved. Mrs. E. M. Harclerode is able to be after more than a of St. Bede but to all with whom be came in contract. out of Therefore, his jubliee day will be an week’s i occasion on which, not only his inti-! mate circle of monks and students | ths DI : shall rejoice, but the whole of Pe- Clearfield Hospital with Plural Pneu. oria diocese and many friends scat-| monia, kered ko distant pdints wil§ jorney to pay their respects to their friend and teacher Abbot Vincent. —_— near Ashville Saturday night at ele-| were Sunday visitors at the home of | the Commencement exercises of thei Father John Sullivan will be in|ven o'clock. He was sixty years of age| Mrs. C. W. Troxell, Sunday. oh for Sf heir jendvien) a the Volniead ani His death was due to a complication | 1 due to oldage. charge of the senior ball at St. Francis College, Loretto, which will be | of diseases, held May 29, at the Sunnehannal! Country Club, Johnstown. The music| Mary committee is George Kuntzler, Michael ters and Casey and John Bernert. {of Dysart, 1 were F. H. Beers broke extinguished as the local wardens| _ Forestry inspector Tuesday stopped the Rector of St. Bede College and later, road work which had been progressing on March 3, 1910, when the Supreme | Very k, contractor has been | els on this job. Isaacson and family were} _ Altoona, 5 a Altoona visitor 's. J@hn ind who has been il is somewhat im- McDonald formerly of} LaJose is in the he is improving slowly. LLOYD EVERHART other parts of 7, owing the being a dry and hot, high | 1 was almost imposible to check G great extent. ] was between five Hommer, Mrs. Clara Alexander, Anna the | R. D. Matthews and son Robert, Anna o.oo" go oF © oie Bender, and |from Altoona, where they spent a few the Russett coal McCartne gow and son Henry, Mrs. the Allegeheny h The fire was under |J- night, but Sun- there to answer in town Monday|® Ic | tr la Death of Charles Alexander DeDea, jr. of 1; vi Funer al services wer e be held in the honor of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jack- daughter, Ruth of Johnstown were | py all present. The following were | Robert Carrol who has been confin- visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Clair Rey-| present: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jock-|ed to his home with grip, is able to to| ming for New York City, expects to stay for | Cherrytree are visiting friends and re-| ) 1c | The | Mrs. J. C. Hommer Charlott and Jane Joseph Juda, Mrs. Mike Kovalaski, | Mrs. Charles Myers and daughters, 3 o ,| held their weekly meeting er Dae 5x of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Kuhn Thurs-' Church Thursday evening, day. They celebrated Mrs. xell 80th birthday by presenting her Troxell, Mrs. C. W. Troxell, Mrs. N.| Frank Kenderson of Springfield, | .¢ loons spent Sindey with Ms | B. la McCartney, Mrs. Oscar Loved this place motored to Lock Haven Sun-| noe]. Mrs. Jacob Kruise, Mrs. Harry Kuhn, |day to visit with his niece Miss Mary | is Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mulhollen, and| Korman. Miss Olive Storm of Altoona spent Frank Kuhn, Mr. Frank Mulhollen Mrs. Thomas Lee, Mis. A. C. Holey,] John little was a b usivess collet anges. The next meeting will be the 1 DeDea, died Thursday afternoon au tion of dieases. He was born in Ash- i The people of this section are busy SUPREME COURT BANS ville June 13, 1924. Funeral services|fighting the forest fire of the Bellwood 3 Ti were held Saturday morning. Burial|and Lloydsville mountain. It has des- AIDS FOR HOME BREWING ymade in the Ashville cemetery. Sur-|troyed several miles of forest and at Paul and George and one sister Marie. | distinguished yet. Hyron, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Troxell | the past several days. | and daughter, Elizabeth and son Char- | Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Swan were Eb- The United States Supreme Court les, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Mulhollen| ensburg visitors last Tuesday. : : and daughters Viola, Alice, and Edna| Mr. and Mrs. Joel Mulhollen left for | tic decision it has ever rendered in its Everhart died at his home Mae, Mr. Joel A. Troxell and children | Dayton, Ohio, wh 2 ot son, Ernest, Jr., and Mr. George La-| for the past thiee years. nis wife, Mrs. | der of Juniata visited with Mr. and The Blandburg. P. T. A Banquet | ing Ike Donovitz, of Pittsb : dd, by us w : i and® eT ‘ , 3 urgh, that (Hamm) Everhart; three daugh-| Mrs. Frank Mulhollen on Sunday. will be held May 6th, at the Commu. | persons who sell barrels,” bottles, corks , Mrs. Anna Straw, : | : Dolle Everhart, Mrs. | |B THE PATTON COURIER e McGuire, Albert erhart all of Ashville. Two sisters| all of Heilwood and Mr. and Mrs. | day. d two brothers: John Everhart and|Fox Keith and Mary Johnson of Altoona and | Ormer spent Sunday with their par-|nes caller Monday. : : ] and Mrs. Susie Clohone | ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Jackson. | John Lamb is visiting at his home Hollidaysburg, also survive. was held n|in Glasgow this week, before leaving / for Springfield, Mass. 5 id / Miller, J. B. )SS I h at two o'clock Tues | son Wednes at their home Rev. Rowe, Howard , J atternoon, 15% Svenine many | Swan, and son, James, were business | beautiful gifts, and the evening was | callers at Windber and South Fork spend in a social way, and at a late] Tuesday, A miscellaneous shower hour a lunch was served. The music | Gl. ASGOW of the evening was furnished by Jim | McCoy, Steve Buda, Robert Bouch,| ree Wilford Berger, Frank Zajack, and | Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reynolds and| joseph Thomas, which was enjoyed | lds, Sunday. son, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lovell and | be around again. Amerigo DeDea left Saturday eve- | Edith Lovell of Allemansville, Mr. and| Miss Mary Miller spent the week- where he|Mrs. Paul Cresh and daughter, Hazel end at the Walter Parrish home in some time. | of Glasgow, Mrs. Arthur Youngkin, | Loretto. and Betty Youngkins, Mrs. Alex Ir-| Miss Katherine Bender, of Patton vin of Mountaindale, Clyota McClel- | visited friends here Saturday and Sun- Mr. and Mrs. L. A, Shoppe of Coal- Mrs. Nina Ness, teacher of the | Timber. | Henry Glasgow, Ord Reffner and Miss | visited her sister, Mrs. Earl Little, of Bible Class neld | Margaret Simons, all of Glasgow, Mr. |this place. and Mrs. Keith and children, Clair! Quite a number of young people | Mradell and Rex George, Jr, of Van | from here attended the track meet at Ormer, Miss Helen Clauss, Misses | Ebensburg on Saturday. All reported Coletta and Natalie Matthews, Mrs.|an enjoyable time. The Mt. ZionAdult monthly meeting Tuesday even- | wo at the home of Mr. and Mrs. lasgow. Those present were Mr. and hus. | and Mrs. Charles Clock of Blandburg, | Bernadine and Pattie have, returned y, Mr. and Ms. I a Foe Noel of Fallen Timber. days. with friends. : The First Semi-Annual Convention| Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Behe visited T. Glasgow. 12%, he omg Peoples Div ie is of Ps | ig Wa ohan anet family of ' di ric 0 Cambria County wi e | ’ The Roseland Ladies Ad Sey ie) in the tanta Baptist | Dean visited James Holland of this May 8th, | place who is ill. C. W. Tro- 1930. The speaker of the evening will | William Mulligan, jr, was among be the Dr. C. C. Cohn of Johnstown. |the Altoona visitors Sunday. come and bring Edward Weise transacted business in St. Augustine on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Legoria Conrad of | Altoona, spent the week end at the 11. formers’ home in this place . Mrs. Cecelia Krise, who spent the winter months with her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Little, of Cresson has returned to her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Baker and family ollen, and daughter Vola, Mr. and | Cake, six beautiful | Everybody invited. Lithgow, Mrs. Susan Richard, Mrs. | Mass. whois visiting with relatives of | Baker's parents, Mr. and . Hugh | the week end at her home here. cated each person present With or-|.n4 npg HH Conrad were guests for |in Patton, on Monday. i A dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.| Miss Helen Bender of P t st meeting for the season. Homer on Sunday. | the week end at the Dots con pen Mr. and Mrs. Alton Campbell and | Mr, and Mrs. Margan Litzinger of children, Kenneth, and Harry Alton, [Indiana visited the latter's mother, Jr., ofBellwoodspent Sunday with Mr. |Mrs. Anna Callahan of this place. and Mrs. George Peterson. | —— Charles Alexander DeDea, Jr. son Charles Alexander and Grace Noel 20 o'clock. Death due to complica- ving are his parents two brothers | this writing they have not gotten it Holds Barrels, Bottles, Kegs, Corks | and Labels Illegal In Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lovell and son,| Frank Beers has been serious ill for | Ruling | Monday handed down the most dras- re they will attend |effort to uphold the Eighteenth Mm- e | son, Lloyd C. Mulhollen, who has been | Always 100 per cent dry in its pro- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mulhollen and | a studnt at fhe Bonebrake seminary | hibition rulings, the Court went a step | farther and held, in a test case involv- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jackson of | nity Hall {and labels are subject to prosecution landburg, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lenn and Mrs. Dave Lovell and Mrs. Johnlwhen the artcles are offered in such a — ES ——————— ) osc a Red Letter Days! | 0 These are Red Letter Days for the ladies at our store. bd They are REAL VALUE DAYS, because NEVER BEFORE IN OUR BUSINESS HISTORY HAVE WE DISPLAYED SUCH A COMPLETE LINE OF ALL THAT IS CORRECT IN LADIES’ FINE DRESSES AND WEARING APPAR- EL FOR SUMMER, AS WE NOW SHOW, AT PRICES THAT ARE REASONABLE Only A Visit to the Store Will Fully Convince You. Fannie C. Wetzel CARROLLTOWN, Ww: w tract purcha- hil 1 Jackson | Letcher were callers in Altoona Thurs-|a way as Pipoedls to at I and George | children, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd y & Ip ma Shi " children of Vvan| Howard Miller, was an Altoona busi- | illegally. tute a Nation-wide drive against the sale of allsorts of materials used in [the manufacture of moonshine and The decision undoubtely will have a!home brew. Seymour Lofman, Assist- far.reaching effect. It constitutes a lant Secretary of the Treasury, in companion piece for the action of the charge of prohibition enforcement, in- Court in upholding the prosecution of timated as much in commenting on hotel and cafe owners who serve gin- the Court's decision. He said the ger ale, mineral water and “set-ups” Government had been frying to en- to their patrons. | force this feature of the law for some May Presage New Drive. time and had taken the test case from As a consequence of the decision, the Pittsburgh to the Supreme Court for Federal Prohibition Bureau may insti- a final decision. ALTOONA BOOSTER MERCHANTS SAY: Patronize Your Home Merchants First — Come To Booster Stores For The Needs Your Home Stores Cannot Supply... Be Sure To Tune In For The SPECIAL DOLLAR DAY MUSICAL PROGRAM To Be Broadcast Over STATION W. F. B. G. 7:15 P. M., Tuesday, May 13 Eastern Standard Time ALTOONA BOOSTER STORES Announce Another Great Dollar Day For Wednesday May 14. This is also Suburban Day, Making Two Outstanding Trade Events For Patrons of Altoona Booster Stores To Take Advantage of. You, who have shopped in Booster Stores on previous Dollar Days, know what Wonderful Values have always been provided for these Quarterly Trade Events. For the benefit of those who may not be acqutainted with Booster Stores’ Dollar Day values, we offer the information tha Dollar Day is a time when Booster Merchants provide ex- traordinary values for their customers in appreciation of the patronage given them throughout the year. Wonderful preparations have been made for this Spring Event, with the result that it will surpass all other Dollar Days in values and quantities of merchandise offered! Read About The Special Values in Booster Stores’ Ads In The Altoona Daily Papers. Then COME PREPARED TO SPEND THE ENTIRE DAY SHOPPING IN BOOSTER STORES From 8:30 A. M. To 5:30 P. M. Eastern Standard Time Look For The Stores Displaying The YELLOW DOLLAR DAY WINDOW CARDS They Direct You To The Official Dollar Day Booster Stores! NO MATTER WHAT KIND OF GOODS YOU MAY NEED YOU WILL BE SURE TO FIND SOMETHING TO PLEASE YOU MARKED AT SPECIAL DOLLAR DAY PRICES! Take Lunch In A Booster Restaurant. Attend A Booster Theatre For Entertainment After The Day’s Shopping. NO PARKING RESTRICTIONS FOR DOLLAR DAY VISITORS WEDNESDAY, MAY 14 Altoona City Officials have again Removed The One Hour and Other Parking Restrictions In The Business District for the benefit of Dollar Day Shoppers. This means that Cars May be Parked on Dollar Day for as Long a Period as Necessary excepting, of course, in Alleys and Other Places Where Fire Hazards and State Laws Require Parking Restrictions at All Times. Parking for 15¢, Under Police Protection, at The Mun- icipal Parking Space, 10th Avenue, between 11th and 12th Streets. Enclosed Parking at The William F. Gable. Garage, Rear of 11th Avenue Building, and at Fleck’s Penn Alto Garage, 1409 13th Avenue. MOTHER'S DAY, SUNDAY, MAY 11th Booster Stores offer wide variety for choosing appropri- ate Mother’s Day Gifts. Regardless of the kind of a gift you wish to select, you will be able to find something to please you in a BOOSTER STORE! ALTOONA BOOSTER ASSOCIATION ARREST 1 IN VICI! John Pfest £1} ( tectives. Thre Three pers on charges of at Cress Gallitzin as made by stat tectives. Georg of the Juncti and John Pf Central hotel ed by state pc ing bond befc F. W. Veil in preliminary h the Peace Ja enshurg. Frank Salve when private finding of a barrel of alle rels of mash, term of court lowing a pre] Justice of the 52 STUDED al Winners Entit Any Colle Fifty - ¥wo practically all in Cambria C mitted to exa Department of examinations those who rec will be entitlec to any aeccredi vania, of whiecl The tests we No. 1 under th 8S. Bentz, the T'he morning si m. and ciosed English and Ar subjects given. opening at 1 © p. m. was devo cach of the en select an exan following gubje ogy, chemistry, German or Sy The tests are Department of the results w i burg immediate the county sch —WEEKLY “Last evening ing plans One of tl a two thousanc the other one ¢ thing except tl twenty-five hur 3 however t ys. Thus th sands of recrea for the thrill ti tive possibilities said Doctor Tht tary of Health. ‘It so happen terred to gentle ged for his chi mer camp. And of them most ‘You see, the b rest and diseipl nized can of vital youngsters and erate a fine p their next wintx trangely en gical solicitation spring is frequ quite unnecess: themselves. Bu times they are ing and vitality much as are the instances, even fore, W to minimze the ed by rolling country at a sti miles a day for the excitement actic man?ma mer resorts, it derstood that alll uring pursui more interest fo would result in ing dividends fr than is now th of thousa le shoul quiet, rest, who lated hours will health and hay for them as f Therefore, it is ning for this ; consideration bi the thrill factor “A few less speed, or the de some resistance ment, late hour: mer resorts, and life-giving possi give the body a joy and health plan along thes JO! John Koff, 4 home about a at 5 o’clock St ing an illnes « complication of vived by his wic all except on married daught Funeral service morning. 1 THE DOI Theodore Ki son of Mr. and died last Thur home at Cymbr vices were con ning.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers