WORK ers, in session , appropriated nthly estimate tion with the lion now being . The estimate ayment by the the work and THIS STORE GAINS, at a lb. 5%¢ id, a 1b... 19 ou cannot buy le . 25¢ 2 bottle 25¢ , 2 1bs. for 25¢ 25¢ 100 « 10e 2 lbs. for 25¢ y week, © We give you ile or a ticket Billie JV rious air hold the love id, when true you? BONE th Thomson. ,18-19 limpled knees otion picture JeEER Thurs. ge nett No. 6 MAKE THE COURIER SEND IN ALL NEWS ITEMS | WE WANT EVERY NEWSY NOTE YOU KNOW ABOUT TO HELP g Xt Patton 80% Courier A BLANKET CIRCULATION NINETY PER CENT OF THE POPULATION OF PATTON ARE BETTER. READERS OF THE COURIER. VOL. XXXVI. NO. 54, LOCAL AND STATE NEWS OF INTEREST Condensed Items Gathered from | Courier from H. L. Binnix, superinten- Various Sources for the Busy Reader. The annual reunion of the Bearer | refused to respond to a call for aid | clan was held Sunday at Cross Roads |early Friday, August 8, when this | Grange. The day was spent in pitch ing quoits and horseshoes and num erous other sports. The affair was in could not get a message to them for [rates which will remove an alleged |start the formula form of a basket picnic. [Patton Firemen Did Not PATTON, CAMBRIA COUNTY, | THURSDAY, AUGUST 21st, 1930. (5c) $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. | Commissioners Reject Alarm From Frugality A communication to The Patton | Revision in Freigk | Refuse to Respond to Coal Producers See State Supreme Court Decision Dismisses Appeals Filed By Brown | dent of the McFarland & Rothert | «5 j nurseries at Frugality, says: | Fred Maurer Named to Head Move oA | A report has been circulated, to the | effect that the Patton Fire Company| [/2e Public Sentiment at Meeting of Held Tuesday Evening; Secretary bi - | company suffered a heavy loss by fire. | - | This is not true, the fact being that we| Sentiment for a revision of freight | today. The ind iii - : — - — -— ne A COMMI ri jut AFFIRMS PINCHOT AS ] e A | TTEEMEN Voting Machine Bids as | Rates HAVE MEETING, Pvt One Fim Reseonds REPUBLICAN NOMINEE | J ates ——— | With but one firm bidding, the board f BB AW ww Far . |of county commissioners in session at | v | < Rules For The Republican | gon gpure Monday rejected the bid of | ito Crystal-| Party Adopted At {the Automatic Voting Machine Corp.,| : y [ \ . ee | of Jamestown, N. Y. to furnish vot- rice Clubs | Ebensburg. | ing machines for Cambria county vot- ie Talbe | : : ‘ | ing districts. The bid price was $1,203.- Pca : 1S Talks. o A meeting of the Republican County {45 for a single machine based on an oor d Pinchot’s right to the Guber- ome 2 Diesitlog Svar by W. Blaine | oger for 175 more machines and was | Datorial nomination was upheld by the Needs someone to! x k Bons, E € pblican County Chair- | slightly under $50 less on each machine | Sais Supreme Court ou Philadelphia bring prosperity an a held at the Court House In| than the price quoted Allegheny coun- | ec Resday. when it dismissed appeals H sburg on Saturday afternoon. ty commissioners on the same device, |2Y attorneys for Francis Shunk Brown [the reason that all our telephone were | discrimination against the bituminous back to the industry. I believe that Injuries suffered in an automobile out of service when the fire was dis-|coal industry in this section of-the it is a mistake fOr the consumer of Through a misunderstanding, there was| “Two other automatic balloting de- |. the noted Luzerne County ballot accident Sunday night on the Cresson Gallitzin Highway proved fatal Mon day night to Thomas Feeney, 45, o Altoona, who died at the Mercy Hospi- | tal as a result of suffering a fracture | of the fifth cervical vetebrae in the| neck. had been a patient for several weeks Irene Pollock, aged 12, daughter of | Mrs. Anna Pollock of Allport, died at | ” t 5:30 o'clock Monday afternoon of heart | In Information, Charged With cipal address was delivered by Dr. ernment to make §ou get together, LC IUles committee, were then read | disease, she is survived by a sister, | Francina, and three brothers, Joseph | George and Michael. Anthony McMullen, aged 54 years, ’s a patient at the Memorial Hospital as the result of falling out of the second story of his home in Nanty-Glo, rec- ently, while walking in his sleep. He is suffering from an injured back. Four liquor law violators, all of Hastings, apeared before the court last Friday afternoon, waived the findings of bills by the grand jury, pleaded guilty and were sentenced as follows: Joseph Desciscio, two bills of indict- ment, costs, a fine of $200 and a sus- pended sentence; Mike Pipas and Mike Pipas, jr., each the costs of their re- spective cases and each a fine of $100; John Hudak, costs and a suspended sentence. Louis Caldwell of Nanty-Glo, aged 25, died Monday afternoon at the Memorial Hospital, Johnstown, four hours after his admission tg that insti- tution. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Anna Caldwell, and two children, Margaret and Lois, both at home. Thre Philadelphia policemen are threatened with arrest for vielation of a law passed in 1706 prohibiting the making of arrests on the Sabbath. This | action was threatened after the offi- cers had arrested the managers of two baseball teams and an umpire for play- ing baseball on Sunday. Regina, Schal infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Schall of Hastings, died Friday morning at the parental home at Hastings. Funeral services were conducted in St. Bernard's Calh- olic Church. Miss Jean Fleming and James Frailey, both of Ebensburg, were united in marriage Thursday morning at the bride’s home in Mylo park, the Rev. Howard J. Baumgartel, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiating. | ’ Mrs. Rosanna Ross, of the William POOR DIRECTORS Penn Highway, died Monday morning | at the Cresson Sanatorium, where she | - | covered. {state crystallized at Spangler on Tues-|coal to buy it cheaper fhan it can be | Lo cnt Dersonally at the meeting, 38 vices manufactured by two other firms) ®3%€: : - | In justice to the Patton firemen, doy evedity w Gis edbat that Frediproducel TOF thetdonsumer loses in Somlisemen of the 171 in the coun-| pave been approved by the secretary The decision, per curiam opinion, AND ROTI | a | he 100g SRM 1 1 oe. | Credenial nd fies Commitices hymns moe ay oe 1 sie 100 ROVOTS Fraser and. Sfimea tne N Z , | man of a temporary organization which out of the opporfamity to sell his own | ~~~ “© si "S| commissioners are at a loss to under-| “°F “YOU 3 H. L. Binnix, superintendent. | will form a permanent body from the | products. When men are not earning vere Saloon. 2a Thos W, Beads sind why these firms did nob submis i Lise com of Som voal andl other Dusiniess inerssis Ofisumivientic buy the necessities Of life, | tne meeting. Chairman Gouchnour| "9 The formal opinion of the Court will | the bituminous field to carry the fight all industry suffers i Lv before the Interstate Coramerce Com-1 “Gent : we must face the pro- fads § bret Bidre and the secre- | {be tiela at a later date, it is said. mission. The action was the result of |blem squarely. € sooner we begin |." en read a resoultion errs BARNESBORO TEAM | |a dinner meeting at the Brandon to crystallize | sentiment to sta- | SSpousing the candidacy of the Hon.| | N M D | Hotel, attended by more than 350 coal!bilize the coal i : eel [Siford. Pi for Governor of fea | | operators, business men and repre-| will reach a solut Get together. |™ pp. oo ee Same Was Mone: ; N D | | sentatives of the railroads. The prin-| There is no TovISeq Yuies, % ule) don bY f ng power of gov-| Will help matters by the secretary, and were approved, | Locals Will Clash With Legion | "with a few changes. . { Outfit at P. A. A. Field The following resolution was then at 3 o'clock. | Charles Beitell of the University of | Freight rate revision | Pittsburgh, Professor of Economics and | but what will happetif there is compe- | | consultant of many of the larger busi- | tition to seize the market. Keep in ness interests of the country. mind the fact that prospects of the Information was made on Fridav| James J. Davis, secretary of labor, |coal operators, - Miners and business 'last before Alderman Karl J. Fron- | preceded Dr. Reitell on the program, ! People in general hae their effect upon j heiser of Johnstown, by county detec- | discussing poverty-stricken conditions |2ll industry. You iVé my assurance {tive Jechn M. Gross against John L.| existing throughout the coal fields in|that I will do all i my power to help | Evans, Alice Llewellyn and Walter Df | general. The meeting was organized by |and you have in his gathering tonight | vore, charging them with misdemeay® [I Freq R. Maurer, chairman of inter- Some Very important men who are the {in office while acting in the capadr.y|club relations for the Northern Cam-| brains of industfy in the state. If |of poor directors of Cambria county.|pria Kiwanis club and was presided | you will pull together and effect a | The information specifies a total of | over by J. B. Holsopple, president of | solution of the coal indus problem, [91 dates on which the alleged misde- |the club. In the audience were many you will have remdered the greatest cotion. ob our Counts. Cugis w | largely attended. | meanors in office occurred during the men of prominence in the county, in-| Service to all industry.” Blaine Godens unm. Aan, ‘| The line up of the Patton team will| {years of 1927, 1928, 1929 and 1930. [cluding Judges John E. Evans, Ivan| Dr. Reitell was introduced by Irving | ich, : £ os Vphnom, Is the desire and 4." ohristoft, Cooper, Swab, Merriman, { The information says: lJ. McKenrick and John H. McCann. |L. Camp of Westmont, past president yi Lonty Domenie an he Carretti, Novick, Haluska, McIntyre, | | “The above-named defendants, be- | The meeting was held for the purpose |v Lions Internatignal, who has been SEALE Be SD Eas tWO | Bradley, inick, Kuhn, T. Lamont, R. [ing then and there duly elected, quali-|of arousing sentiment which will bring [one of the leadersiin the frei new rules we have just on Bh v = J | Lamont, Capko, Staska, and Kinkead | {fied and acting Directors of the Poor [about a revision of the freight rates, revision movement. The profess - | adopted.” BS Jat apryved 208. BY) |of the County of Cambria Poor Dic-| thus making it possible for the coal|dress was of an aeademic nature, pre- = ri Barnesboro’s line-up will be compos- | (trict, and having taken upon them- | industry of Pennsylvania to compete |Senting the eco bac y 8 jed of Morley, Nehal, Wetherson, Joe| | Hicks} Kritzer, G. Hormalick, P. Hor-| [selves the duties of said office, unlaw-| with the southern fields and bring a |glance at the facts and suggestions of HARVEST HOME | {fully did fail, neglect and refuse to|return of prosperity and a reduction |a way out. He pointed the ge-| malick, A. Hormalick, Bender, Wargo, ~r. er - a : is ti WEE | : tui ‘vi 1 : Bi 2 or 2 he Court Tuesday heard aruments see that the poor of their district|in unemployment. | ographical conditions in laying the | Frontino, Stewart, Leadbetter, Handhl,,, attorneys both candidates. John |were properly treated and cause all| Secretary Davis was introduced by |foundation for hiS falk saying that | PICNIC ON SATURDA Fr Ni | Hath 3 rs Jest | grievance caused by neglect to be ro Lr 1 J. Russell Iecchof Eb | four areas hold mest of the coal mar- | | The umpires will be White and| a0 Pe DS ey Br BS Jona) Sram Li they imEvEe failed, ensburg, who accompanied the cabinet | kets. These ate the didewa er or eastern cme | Thorpe. William A. Schnader was Pinchobt's | neglected and refused to keep a record | member from Washington. The con- |Seaboard, the lake cargo, the central) Annual Affair At Chest Springs | : a; |cheif counsel. Each consumed one hour {of their proceedings, showing receipt|gressman referred to the Pennsylvania | freight association and the valleys of | Promises to the Dost | METHODIST BASE BALL in the presoniaion of his case and expenditures of money, and did | coal industry as the basis of the state's | Pensylvania, the industries and | | TEAM WINS SECOND PLACE! While the Court was listening to the For Years. : Misdemeanor By County Detective, | | adopted: “That in view of the fact that the Republican nominees have selected and elected W. Blain r ir : i . { KA S Goughnour as their Barneshoro American Legion Team County Chairman for a period of one | : g A | rear or | will again cros bats at the P. A A year, under the old rules of the Coun- |; . aR av after-| tv itt FE oe | Field, near Patton, next Sunday after-| ty Committee of the Republican party | . lank is came Ww of C bri: # Rat tF to Y Inoon at three o'clock. This game w of Cambria County, and that it is the be for a $200.00 purse, and much in- | sense and action of the prese 7 a hl : : Coit TOR OF ae ples Bp COUntY | verest is being manifested in the out- J ALU ASST A | : . 1 ) yee > 210 3, /itho oubt, it will be that we approve the election and sel- | ome, Without a do | | | The Patton baseball team and the] 3 GIFFORD PINCHOT 7 fa | 5 : | y ities of | | 3 i ail : ih Tne Fase: | economic structure and said the pros- | homes SO e Foantitio: SY cou; arguments which would decide the po- me, | perity of the state depended largely | ylvania, 3 nearest to al | rn The Methodist Base Ball Team |litical future of one of them, Brown The annual Harvest Home Picnic, | inched second place, and won the (and Pinchot were not in evidence. The person within the district, jing upon conditions in the coal field. He | Of these ma y Yet artificial factors) settlement therir ho applied for re- |; i Ih i ] ez vket for - . : e rerin, who apy |called attention to the fact the inter- | enter to destroy #he =: rket for Penn held by the members of the parish of | 54 won the right to meet the St. Geo. | former Attorney General was practic- St. Monica's church at Chest Springs |i, the championship series, probably ing law in his office one block away, hie, i did unlawfully, negligently | state commerce commission meets in|Sylvania’s coal. The coal industry is in and without proper investigation, pay | Washington Sept. 8 i | a deplorable conditions” ; : 1: wo YA he ; ] and contribute the money -of Cam-|on the Blon tn hear Jestimony tr 3 will be held on Saturday of this week, | pesinning next Monday evening, by|While Pinchot spent the day fishing i istri 1g] ure; at hin > August 16th, and it bids fair to be i rvs hotl -|near his Pike County home. bria County Poor District for the|the Cambria county operators present |8s different hia e : defeating St. Mary's in a hotly con hells maintenance and support of divers | 5 solid front in appearing RE the rene ox ner the best of any held at the neighbor- | tected game, by the score of 5 to 4| The litigation revolved around the > from the marin ing villa=2 heretofore. 4 or. Tuesday evening, Two games re. ySusssion of whether some 60,000 votes f sons who were mot entitled under | commission ‘wi i get enti , N the law to receive aid from the Cos “Povert; » i So. the | rates for labor hich do Une The ladies of the parish have been |.in on the Church League schedule, Cast in the primary election in Luzerne of Cambria.” ming Y a0 Rr ong, Jae the workers in the southern fields a | Planning and preparing for this event |ip. Russians meeting St. Peters on|County should be counted or thrown A RO EN ARR A Eh A joIning commInifies € stale, 3 Tir ala .. | for weeks, and a mighty good chicken Thursd IE d the Methodist | out because of perforations placed upon | Davis said, “and the effect is the same | decent living scale, and the economic a 4 ( Thursday evening an list | ] ; 3 Earl McKillop and Jimmie Cosgrove |with tk b i [background of the southern fields, | dinner and supper, with corn on the |neeting St George on Friday evening them by the Court of Common Pleas f G way or S: ; So i -. n ® oe Se 2, snd Juiess man | which does not give Pennsylvania a cob as a side issue, is promised all who |g; the results of these games will not |0f that county, allegedly for the pur- of Garway were Saturday evening cal- as the miner. It is one of the great- | Ei ie Pp MSyvatus (attend. Chest Springs is noted for itS|ofect the standing of the Methodists, | Pose of preventing fraud. lers in town. est economic problems of the nation chance to compete. Dr. Reitell advoca-| good cooks and good pierce meals, and | $e oy bn a ES RS ini yond as y he 5 ge 3 , MRS. HENRY BATES DIES SUDDENLY IN FRANCE Mrs. Harriet Bates, wife of Henry Bates, of Portage, and mother of Pri- vate John B. Bates, who was killed in the Meuse-Argonne offensive, died Thursday of last wek at the Verdun Hotel, following a cerebral hemorrhage. : J my try and outdo themselves ON Marys and a 2 game lead over Rus- | 0 G00 | wage, in order to eliminate this handi- | awreay. { sians. | W look upon fhe pres- | Sames and amusement also will be on | his support had not cracked on two | provement. Cc we a permanent or- | he walked two and hit one in the fifth | é > and Saturday. |ted an upward revision of the south- jevening with good music, and various | disgraced and Randy Lamont might {ent conditior rely temp™ary and | SAT \ N y ooan ; e dirt| “In Gay Madrid” C s To The tions are permanent,| FORMER PATTON MAN i lowing but 5 hits, but the loose dirt say Me omes To e | industry must She was unconscious for several hours before her death. Her last words when hope for her had been abandon- ed were that she would die in the country where her son had been buried Mrs. Bates’ sudden death was the first | which has occurred of the 2,883 Gold | Star Mothers who have been sent fo! Verdun by the United States Govern- | ment since the beginning of spring. The strength of the elderly mothers in facing the long journey and the emo- tional strain of visit to their sons’ graves has been one of the biggest suprises which Army officers conduct- | ing the pilgrimages on this side have had. Since the first group arrived in May only 16 mothers have been sent to hospitals, two of them only for a short time for observation. { CHILD FATALLY INJURED Calvin Miller, aged b, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amandus L. Miller of Spangler was fatally injured at 1 lo’clock Satur- | day morning when he was struck by an auto truck driven by Zeno Kirsch of Spangler. The accident occurred | near the Miller home and the child | died en route to the Miners’ hospital. In addition to the parents, the vic- | tim is survived by the following sisters | and brothers: Helen, Viola, Kathleen, | Evangeline, Bernice, Rita, Olin and Francis, all at home. | Funeral services were conducted at | 9 o'clock Tuesday morning in St. Pa- trick’s Catholic church, Spangler. In- | terment was in the church cemetery. GIRL FATALLY HURT Aileen McNeil, three-year-old daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. John McNeil, of | Beaverdale was fatally injured Mon- day atfernoon when she was run down by an automobile. The child suffered internal injuries, resulting in hemorr- | 0 bh J () / S | industry. There will be dancing afternoon and |” St. Marys though defeated was not A » » » ~ sborne’s Orchestra At Sunset | COMING TO GRAND | | the card. | occasions. Wertz pitched good ball al- | he said, and mba the condition. | filling the bases. Manager Kinkead jern standards, with a decent living ted out that many | | have pulled through with a victory if | that just ar e coiner looms im- | Pennsylvania coal DIES AT AKRON, OHIO |in the pitches box bothered him and Grand Theatre on Friday | ganization to Louis Hansen, aged 68, former Patton WILL OSBORNE Who Brings His Famous Orchestra to Sunset Park This Friday Evening Will Osborne, the original radio|with harmony and popular melodies preferred. He first broadcast the croon- |ing type of music, which he origniated, {in 1925, although he had used this crooner, with the same radio orchestra he has used to broadcast his regular | Coal production in the country has in- | > pba then called Scott from the outfield and | — | > vhile in Pennsylvania it has Merchany, died of a complication of | cent, Wertz into right field Scott im-| Ramon Novarro is seen to advan- | creased, while in Pe i an as S| diseases Wednesday of last week ort Totoed Linge "in Gay Madr» on slides | decreased. The coal industry is leaving gon Arron. 0. hospital. He had been | ayy. 10 : hm : ’ oing elsewhere. In| aid, Pennsylvania is | falling down faster than the industry {as a whole. He obered a statistical | background to prove that the freight | carriage on southern roads has in- creased 104 per cen while the tonnage on the northern rail- roads has decreased 9 per cent. In suggesting a way out of the pro- blem. Dr. Reitell ed the crystalliza~- tion of public opinion. Public opinion, he said, when properly directed, can | move mountains. The people will listen | only when the facts are dramatized and presented in a form which they can understand. What is needed is an organization which will cement, solidify and localize the formation of a permanent organization which will put before the people of America, and of Pennsylvania in parti- cular, the conditions and the effect] which they are having on the econo-| mic structure of the nation. | Pennsylvania and { other words, 1 CARDIFF MAN KILLED BY MINE ROCK FALL Frank Somogyi, 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Somogyi, of Car- diff, was instantly killed Monday after- noon when he was caught under a fall of rock in the mine of the Imperial- Cardiff Coal Company. His chest and head were badly crushed. Funeral serv- ices were conducted this morning at the home in Card Interment was in the Llody Cemetery at Ebensburg. NANTY-GLO MINER HURT Caught under a fall of rock while at work Tuesday afternoon in a mine of the Lincoln Coal Company, Thomas hages, which According to witnesses the accident caused her death. was unavoidable. The child is reported | ance with hi to have darted from the rear of a park- | Columbia Broadcasting System Pro-style in 1924 durig his first professional | Tobin, aged 20, Nanty-Glo, suffered a! lgrams, will make a personal appear-| engagement at the Wayne Country] fracture of the pelvis. He was taken s boys at Sunset Park,|Club, at Tyler Hill, Pa. when he re-|to the Mercy Hospital Johnstown, this Friday evening. | ceived $20 per week salary and his boys | where his condition was noted as fairly ed machine directly in the path of the | vehicle. ’ { The car is reported to have been | the time of the accident. | Quite a nice sum was realized by | the Baptist Ladies’ Aid at their Sain and Slip Social held in the social hall of the church on Monday night. Osborne, who is 23 years old, is the | got $18 each. youngest orchestra leader of note and | {a musical genius and has composed peal to his family for aid acted as some of the most popular of the sea- | chauffeur, bell-boy and freight smash- son's song hits, probably the best er with the American Express Com-|bile driven Andrew Kost. The accident : Osborne, the son of Lady Oliphant started his career as a musician at tlie |ran away from his home in Toronto, traveling at a slow rate of Speed at age of eight years. He is considered |when 16 years old and rather than ap- good. SUFFERS BROKEN LEG. Thomas Socci, of Elmora, suffered a fracture of the left leg Tuesday night when he was run down by an automo- known being “Beside an Open Fire-|pany in New York. He had a struggle [occurred on the Carrolltown road. Socci | place.” He has always endeavored to|to get together his first unit and is a|Was removed to the Spangler Hospital | tion of cars at the funeral —THE give the public a better class of music, real self-made man, and is reported to be resting well. ill only a short time. The deceased was engaged in business at Patton for a number of years, removing to Akron about ten years ago, where he was in business as a merchant. His wife, Mrs. , . | Emma Bloom Hansen, a sister of the | in the last decade, | jot. Andrew J. Bloom of Cresson, died some years ago. Surviving are ten chil- dren. David E. Bloom of Cresson a nep- hew of the deceased, left for Akron, where he attended the funeral services at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. MISS HELEN EVELYN DECKER RECENT BRIDE Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eaton Decker, of lem. He urged the |N. Thompson Street, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Helen | Evelyn, to Fred Staver, the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Knight Staver, of Clear- field. The ceremony was performed at State College on Monday evening at nine o’clock by Rev. Andrew L. Bixler jc. Callahan into hitting to the pitch- | er and then threw him out. | It was dark when the Methodists went to bat in the sixth. Rowland | waited out Lamont for his second walk. Starr thought the strategy good and did the same. St. Marys called a halt and Jimmy Semelsherger was sent in to put the Methodist out. The street light came on as Mertens hit 1 grounder to third, Carretti, Sr., field ed it clean but the darkness made him take time with his throw Mertens | crossed first ahead of the ball as Row- land crssed the plate with the winning run. 1 MANY ATTEND REUNION OF FARABAUGH FAMILY With close to 100 relatives and | friends of the family from all parts of Cambria, as well as surroundin counties, in atendance, the annual re- union of the Farabe clan, held lat Loretto Sunday, proved a marked pastor of the Methodist church in that place.—Curwensville Herald. Mrs. Staver was born in Patton, and is. no doubt, remembered by many of our readers. Her father, Mr. Decker, now publisher of the ~Curwensville Herald, for many years was editor of the Courier. FIREMEN EXTEND THANKS TO LADIES’ AUXILIARY The members of the Patton Fire Company desire in this manner to ex- tend their hearty thanks to the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Patton Fire Company for the recent donation of $100 to the Firemen’s funds, and also for the Shoes donated the Drill Team for parade purposes, which amounted to an expenditure of approximately $140. PATTON FIRE CO, NO. 1 J. J. Haluska, President CARD OF THANKS, Through the columns of the Courier we desire to thank all our friends and neighbors who so kindly asisted us during our recent bereavement, the death of Emma Metzger Hickson; for the floral offerings and for the dona- FAMILY, success. The day’s program was open- ed at 10 o'clock in the morning with a high mass in St. Michael's Catholic church, sung by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. James P. Saas. Members of the Fara- baugh family are the descendants of three brothers, Aerhart, Edward and | Leonard, who emigrated to America at an early period. HAUK-BUCHANAN Miss Frederica, Mary Buchanan, daughter of and Mrs. David Buchanan of rege Hauk, son of Mrs. Theresa Hauk of Bakerton, were married at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning in St. Bens Catholic church at a nuptial hi celebrated by the Rev. Father - ing and singing adapation of an old {Spanish classic, which will be at the Grand Theatre on Friday and Satur- day. The story concerns the love of a Madrid acion for a demure Santiago senorita. His infatuation for a dancer, however, endangers the romance and leads to a duel with the brother of the 7 1 girl he loves. The setting are magnificently exe- cuted and in keeping with the charm and romance of old Spain in which the story is set. Dick Barthelmess’ Fine Horsemanship Seen in “Son of the Gods”—Mon., Tues. Richard Barthelmess’ expert horse- manship stood him in good stead dur- ing the filming of “Son of the Gods,” his newest starring feature which is at the Grand Theatre on Monday and Tuesday. The production opens with a th ing polo game between two college teams. Barthelmess in the role of Sam Lee is the star of one team and is called upon to make several spectacular plays. Having received his training as a boy at Hudson Military Academy, Barthelmess is an excelent horeman. The sporting sequences were filmed at the polo grounds of the Uplifters Ranch at Santa Monica, an exclu- sive California country club. Regular polo games were played between the Uplifters’ team and the Army team from the presidio at Monterey. The scenes were recorded with sound and dialogue via the Vitaphone system. ‘1 CATALANO-ROGERS, O. S. B. Their attendants wer inne Snyder, of Carro \ worth McGonegal of John Upon their return from a trip t« 1 and Mike Catalano, of Pittsburgh, stown. | Miss Mary R » Ohio | united in marr rs, of this place, were ge at a nuptial high and Canada, the couple will reside on a farm near Carrolltown Roads. SCOUT NEWS The scout meeting will be held at the Company Spring this Friday. All scouts are requested to be present as Mr. Flemming is going to tell us about mass in St. Mary's Church, this place, at nine o'clock, this Thursday morning. FOR SALE: —FORDSON TRACTORS —New and used—Easy Terms—CRES- SON MOTCR CO. Ford Dealers, Phone 205-J., Cresson, Pa. tt | the inter-patrol rally. He also has some WASHINGS WANTED: —To do at new games my home. Apply at Courier Office, 4t
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