SEND IN ALL NEWS ITEMS
WE WANT EVERY NEWSY NOTE
YOU KNOW ABOUT TO HELP
MAKE THE COURIER BETTER.
A BLANKET CIRCULATION
NINETY PER CENT OF THE
POPULATION
OF PATTON ARE
READERS OF THE COURIER.
VOL. XXXVI NO. 7. PATTON, CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA. THURSDAY,
OCTOBER 2nd, 1930.
(5¢)
2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
| Hunting Licenses
SALE OF SEATED
LANDS TO BE HELD
i Treasurer Ovdered to Proceed
with Disposition of Proper- |
ties for Back Taxes, Hunting licenses for the 1930 .
| were received By County Tn
The Treasurer's sale of seated lands | George W. Reese Monday mor:
i for taxes returned for the years 1927 |he immediately started the iss
Held on [1928 and 1929, which was scheduled to| them. While the season for some
| take place on Monday, August 4, and| birds begins om October 13,
( which was postponed until Monday, Oc- | season does nob open until Nov
tober 13, will be held on that date, ac-|1, when wild turkeys and pt
| cording to a announcement made Mon- | gre permitted to be shot until
day morning by County Treasurer ber 15. The Season for quail,
George W. Reese. | and rabbits ‘extends from N
The sale was postponed in August to|until November: 80. The bear
To votes fire. {give the delinquent taxpayers an op-|opens on November 1 and runs
Coo: i Fation of {marked the clothing with her new | POrtunity to pay their back taxes and December 16 and the deer season
TTL bs Sore | religious habit of Sister M. Albert of thus avoid hawing their Properties tends from D r lu Dex
The first | the Mother of God, the first postulant | Offered for sale. However, since the | 15. : :
oi ay Siw [to be received into the Carmel. Many | postponed date, y very little effort was| The hunting Toen:c fee $2. Appli-
ment. Its effi | relatives and friends of the nun, known | Made on the part of the delinquents to cations may be made by mail and will
IL. a I n private life as Miss Gertrude Huver, | PaY back taxes and the authorities a be taken care Of @8s soon as posible.
whether a (of the opinion that the sale iio u
ded. hth or | of Philadelphia, were present, a num- : I BY i
2 [ber of them coming from distant|Pe proceeded with according. PATTON HICH SCHOOL
it shall become ? | potnts [urged upon those who are Sons
As Compiled fo for the
conflagration. | that for each month the taxes remain
Our modern fire departments pres The conferring of the habit and the | vapid additional penalties are : ided
“wedding” of the postulant to the new
Readers by Bob Little of
the Student Body.
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK TO
BE OBSERVED IN PATTON
“laze tte NON RECEIVED BY
~~ LORETTO CARMEL
Hazar Is,
INTEREST BY STUDENTS Impressive Ceremony
Next week bei ng Fir Prevention] Saturday; Bishop in Charge;
week, the same will observed with | R
fidelity by the Patton Fire Company, | Dr. Doy le Speaks
and committees will be appointed to f
canvas the borough, and inspect the The public chapel of the Carmelite |
properties and premises for fire hazards,| MODAStery of St. Therese of Lisieux |
The spirit of the Prevention Week 1s|"aS crowded fo capacity on Saturday
s and the unstinted | 4{l€rnooN as a very impressive service
Season on Some pe Small Game
Opens Oe¢tober 15; Other
Game Later.
—
Bird
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
€asor
3 anc
ng
sma
rea
Lig ea
e
squirrels
ember
ex-
ember
the general is
ted.
public
ne of defense against fire |
is the fire depart-
lency may determine |
shall be quickly sub-
imum loss, or whether |
roaring, destructive |
Y
blaze
a
an interesting contrast to those of] | and the sale itself will entail a 1]
ancl times. It was not until after gious life were in charge of the Rt. | | costs, which must be borne by tax- |
t London fire of 1666 that fire| Rev. John Joseph MeCort, Bishop of payers, when the property is redeemed
was given serious study and [the Diogess of Altoona, assisted by the ™yp "tn "0 inties of the State. ne
y
nized fire departments created. here D - John P. 3 Dove 2 rer | Clearfield and Center, the courts have
In this country the first public fe | Franciscans | from $e ney Oe {declared the Act providing for the
iting organizations of importance rovih oy: e QeThperee e SSymon iy 2lsale unconstitutional, but in Cambria
the volunteer “fire societies” |iéW supplementary remar € Made! county the Court has ordered
combined preparedness for fire|by the Bishop. A splendid music pro-
th social diversions. The first suc-|g'am was provided by a group of}
ful steam pumping engine was| Johnstown vocalists under the direction |
lopted and used by Cincinnatti, Ohio, | of Miss Mary H. Weaver, organist.
1853. | Another capacity throng attended
Vast progress has been made in the Sunday afternoon’s service at the Car-
fection of our fire fighting facilities | melite Chapel, the Benediction of the|
Blessed Sacrament being followed by
gi
the |
Treasurer to proceed with the sale and
it is not thought likely that any further
| postponement will be made.
On Monday aiftern
{were made ing ti
| Auditorium, the first
ho has devised a
MRS.F. J. STRITTMATTER Eh sue of season fo
IS SUMMONED BY DEATH ©
mn ne
to see whi
lass can sell the
of tickets. The second
Boserman stressed th
cards will be due in
Many students of
{attended the dance at
day evening, among ths
; Beck, Mildred Smit!
wright, Carolyn Weakland,
berts and Coletta Stolt
Vernetta Jenkins
visitors over the week
test
Pe they are still in a precess of evolu- i
tion. Every America community, large | 0vena prayers in honor of St. The-
or small, has found that a high-class [288 Tel Powe of och .
fire fi o o Oo or - se is = |
fire fighting organization, well equipp | Gnctads The avons will ese tomorrow |
afternoon, St. Therese’s feast day, at |
{ which time there will be benediction
at 4 p. m., with the Papal blessing and
| the blessing of the roses to follow. The
| sacrament will be exposed all day Fri-
| day.
Bradley Junction Resident
After Long Illness;
on Friday.
Expires ur
Funeral weeks.
ed, is one of the best possible invest- Hj gh
ments.
We will always have destructive fires,
but we will not have so many of them |
if everybody helps elimate the hazards.
Remember that next week, and co-
operate with the Patton Fire Company.
In order that a greater interest be |
created in Fire Prevention Week, the
fire company, through the co-operation |
of the Patton High School faculty, will |
offer prizes for the best essays on |
“Fire Prevention” written by Patton | Body Of Mrs. Mary M Man
School pupils next week. The contest |
in the schools is now under way and |
promises to be interestting.
The officials of the Fire Company)
desire to have us announce that folks| Mrs. Mary Mangan, aged 78 years,
having fire extinguishers can have the| widow of Patrick Mangan, for many
same tested free of charge by taking |years a resident of Patton, expired at
them to the Firemen’s hall, beginning | the home of her daughter, Miss Mary
Monday of next week, and extinguishers | Mangan, at Detroit, Mich, on Mon-
found deficient will be refilled by the day evening at five o'clock, of diseases
firemen. meient Jo 9 spe iperindticed by Mrs. Strittmatter had | of this dance are for the benefit of
Phe non up 1S, Sangan, ad hed) been a resident of Bradley Junction for |Junior-Senior Prom.
went to live 0 her Qoaohter a the last 25 years. She was a member| Doris Noonan, Anna Blair,
is a trained nurse in the Michigan city.| Of St. Michael's Catholic Church at Ludington and Sis Wilson made
Besides the daughter, one on John Loretto, the Banner Grange and the |quick exit from the library the other
Manan, of Dottolt. alo samivss Altar Society. day. Wonder what all the rush was
> , ’ Funeral services will be conducted | about?
The body was brought to Patton, ar- | tomorrow (Friday) morning at 10 o’-| George Somerville and
Iiving Wednesday at noon, and taken | jock in St. Michael's Catholic Church, | were Sunday night visitors
to the home of her sister-inlaw, Mrs. |; mac of requiem to be said by the |dict. There must be some
Farrell Hopkins, of Beech avenue. Thel Rt. Rev. Mons. James T. Saas. Inter- |over there—that causes George to make
funeral services were held at nine o'-|y cnt will be in the church cemetery so many trips in that direction.
clock this Thursday morning with a et ma——————— Miss Steete spent the week end
high mass of requierm in St. Mary's Pittsburgh.
Catholic church, interment being in the Ella Lowes and Mabel Fitzpatrick
church cemetery. spent Sunday afternoon in Cresson.
Sie Bonds | The football schedule for the season
RURAL CARRIERS (reads as follows:
nT % Oct. 4—Lilly at Home.
HOLD AN OUTI Oct. 11—Spangler at Spafigler.
Oct. 18—Portage Twp. at Home.
Oct. 25—Ebensburg at Ebensburg.
Nov. 1—Cresson at Home.
Nov. 7—Nanty-Glo at Home.
Nov. 15—Carrolltown at Carrolltown.
Nov. 22—Westmont at Westmont.
It is hoped that the high school will|
co-operate with the team in all these
games.
The classes of the new building have
held their election of officers, and |
Ys last
me were: Est
Dorothy Carts
Helen
Mrs. Matilda M. Strittmatter, aged!
| 49, wife of Frank J. Strittmatter, pas
ed away Wednesday morning at 5:30]
o'clock at her home at Bradley Junction,
following an illness of more than two
years of a complication of diseases. | TT
She was born in Carorlltown February| School was dismisse
FORMER PATTON LADY School was dim
sine ane ye ir » lata | ALTET . an Ic
EXPIRES AT AT DETROIT IL 8 be Ai of ihe Tate are no tears shed.
(Feighner) Shar- |
{baugh. She was married in Carroll-| A certain farmer I on the out-
gan Brought | town 25 years ago. In addition to her skirts of Carrolltewn complains of be-
Here and Funeral Services {mother and husband she survived | ing shy one head of cabbage from |
Held This Morning, | by these children: Genevieve, Rita, Unis field, and if you want to get the
| Basil, Gilbert, Xavier, Charles and | whole story—Ask Helen Alberts—she’ll
| Walter, all at home, and Mary, bai tell you all about it.
in training at the Mercy Hospital,| Mildred Smith snded the foothall
Pittsburgh. |game at Lilly, ladt Saturday.
She was a sister of William Shar-| The Junior dance held last Friday |
| baugh, of Carrolltown; Charles Shar. was a big success and the member
{baugh, of Philadelphia; Mrs. F. A.[the class extend their thanks to
( Westrick and Mrs. A. J. Yahner, OL as who patronized it. The proc
of near Patton.
A
wa
Friday
assured there
ing
1S
'S Ol
all
SLOW DRIVERS GREATEST
MENACE, CURRAN ASSERTS
Club Officials Them
Comparable to Speedsters,
Esther |
Auto Sees as’|
Albert Crooks
ns SND
greater men- in St. Bene
ace on the open highway than the
motorist who drives along at a speed
warranted by the condition of the road
and the valume of traffic,” Edward P.
Curran, safety director of the Keystone
Automobile Club, said Saturday.
“Many drivers seem to think they
are playing it safe by creeping along
the highways at a fifteen-to-twenty-
mile rate,” Mr. Curran said. ‘As a
matter of fact, they are making a
contribution to accidents comparable
to that of the reckless speedster.
“When fifteen or twenty
held in line by a slow-moving
the chances of accident through col-
lison with approaching cars are mul-
tiplied by the number of cars literally
forced to pass the automobile.”
The Pennsylvania railroad has ap-
plied to the public service commission
for abandonment of passenger service
on itd South Fork branch between
South Fork and Windber. Operation |
“The slow driver is a
in
Mellon Bank Pays $2,000
Premium to Secure Issue
Of $150,000 Poor
On bid of $152,005.90, plus ac-|
| crued interest, the county commission- |
The outing of the Cambria County! ers Monday awarded the issue of $150,-
Rural Mail Carriers’ Association, held | 000 poor district bonds to the Mellon |
lin the assembly hall at Mt. Aloysius | National bank of Pittsburgh. In addi-
Catholic Church, Summit on Saturday tion to the Mellon bank, which was
evening, was a complete success. After | the high bidder, the board had before |
the luncheon, which was prepared by » offers from Prescott Lyon Co. of
the ladies, W. J. Stoner, of Harrisburg, tsburg, and Edward- De Strokes
formerly President of the State Associ- © Co., R. M. Snyder Co., M. Free-
ation of Rural Cariers, gave a fine man & Co, and F. H Sr ng & Co.,
address on conditions affecting the|all of Philadelphia. me ii of
postal’ service. He was followed by | Which there are 150, will be issued in| ed ; >
Ralph Rose, of Somerset, who hii |sums of $1,000 each bearing date of [S238 Somers te really avg as follows: |
friendly greetings from his county Oct. 1, 1930. The contract for print-j, =,
association, and A. G. Stains, of the |ing the bonds was awarded to F. Eng-|y 0 o 0
’ ig ! : } tary, Mabel
of the line, the company’s petition | Johnstown delivery service. J. A. Sher-|lert & Co. of Pittsburgh on its low Treasurer, George Somerville
stated, has been “very unprofitable and | bine, of Wilmore, acted as toastmaster | bid of $150. "Mothers: Mrs. I 3
burdensome” recently because of bus| and delivered the addres sof welcome,| The county commissioners also AD ports Mis Litt
competition and increased use of pri-| Addresses were also made by the Rev. | proved by resolution the second esti- JUNIOR. CLA ASS: —Plegiient. . Hens
vate automobiles. One passenger train | Father F. A. Magee and Howard Glas,! mate for work done on the plumbing | pu oojo0 Vice President Bra}
a day in each direction except Sunday | the latter of Fallen Timber, and J, E.! contract in connection with the ON- | pennies: Secretary, Ida Marie Durbin:
is now operated dover the line. “Allision, of Johnstown. struction of the addition to the coun- 3. ja 2 ;
CENTRE BAPTIST ASSOCIATION [5 ~~ = "7 “Gomi: "otias™ ih
IS HOLDING ANNUAL MEETING "
SOPHOMORE CLASS: — President
J
HENRY L. CANNON Is (Beck; Secretary, Betty Chverchko;
1S
cars are
vehicle, ;
Fitzpatrick, Mrs.
le
Al-|
Jim Cornelius: Vice President, Florence
SECRETARY OF GROUP Treasurer, Mary Cassidy. Class Mothers
| Mrs. Beck, Mrs. Smale and Mrs. West-
the jrick
Coletta
| visitor over
| Mr, and Mn
| week end E
Miss Walsh
her home in
| The tree-day convention of
County Controllers’ Association ended |
| with a final business session Satur-
day afternoon, at Pittsburgh. These
officers were elected: |
President, Alec R. Duncan, Fayette |
County; vice presidents, Elwood T.
Bauman, eNorthampton County; Gar- mre
| field McDowell, Westmoreland County; | SLIGHT CH
| Samuel Rothermel, Berks County; Wil- | LOCA
'liam G. Watkins, Lackawanna County, | 4 +
A. G. Woodward, Clearfield County
) W. R. Adamson, Schulylkill County; | Effective wit
has baptized seventeen (17) can- secretary, Henry L. Cannon, Cambria |schedules on
didates ‘and three have been re- County, ‘and treasurer William H.| changes havi
ceived by letter. Total 20 new | Menges, Yock County. | Patton Post O
— {dearture of n
UNITED IN MARRIAGE | The first in
members. Our services are well |
attended. |
During the last few years owing | Joseph J. Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. | vanced thirty
to industrial depressions many of John Fayes of Carorlltown, and Miss | about 9:00 A
our members have moved away and | Mary Dorothy Rose, of Bakerton, were |g0ing mail h
a revision of our church roll was |united in marriage, preceding a nup- minutes leav
necessary. This is true of the tial high mass in Sacred Heart Church The one
Patton Church as well as the at Bakerton this Thursday morning by | post mail w
Reilly Calvary Mission. After all |the Rev. Father McCarthy, pastor of |[P. M. bein
is said, the Lord has blessed us |the church. Mr. Hayes is a deputy than previo
wonderfully. “The Lord has done |recorder of deeds in Cambria county, | receipt and
land he and his bride will take up! same.
housekeeping in Ebensburg.
other parts of the church repaired. |
A new heating plant has been in-
stalled. We surely have been very
busy. Out present debt, after pay-
ing for the heating plant etc., is
approximately $200. Our Ladies
Aid Society are wonderful workers.
The W. W. G. and Young People’s
Society are also doing great work.
We have recently organized a pro-
mising Crusade Society. The Bible
School is well attended. Our pastor
The annual meeting of the Centre| Stolt
Baptist Association, of which the]
Patton Church and Reilly Mission are
applicated. This Associational meeting
is unique it being the hundredeth an-|
niversary of the association and the
fifth aniversary of the Woman's
Missionary Department. Eleborate pre-
paration being made to celebrate
this event. The pastor Rev. M. H.
Jones and wife and Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Rumbaugh will represent the Pat-|
ton Church, and Mr. Arthur Finet the|
Reilly Calvary Mission. These Associa- |
tional meetings are being held at Miles-
burg, Pa. Tuesday, Wednesday and |
Thursday of this week. |
A brief summary letter has been |
sent the statistical account of the year, |
which will be read in the associational
meetings. This lefter was read by the
pastor in the services last Sunday. The |
letter is as follows: |
Dear Brethren:
Much good work has been done
since, Rev. M. H. Jones has become
our pastor last November. The
church roof has been fixed and
was an
week end.
Forsythe spent
nsburg and Lilly.
1S a recent visitor
tler,
th
tne
the
| n
| B
—
\NGES IN
MAIL SERVICE
is
pt 18th,
en effected at
been advanced thirty
about 9:30 A. M.
only outgoing
eave Patton
‘nty minutes
schedule. The
at
great things for us, of which we
are glad.” Psalm. Thon owell, Postmaster,
Arrive in County
mber |
sants
vem-
1!
Courier |
| nar,
51
a
ah) co
|
k
| McCort
attraction |
Vice President, Fred Blanken- |
Fitzpatrick; |
Class |
Ebensburg
at
ing mail has been ad-
inutes or arriving at
likewise the first out-
parcel
3:13
earlier
later
itches will remain the |
BARNESBORO AND
f
s
| Another
| Scheduled for Local Field
On Sunday.
1
wsurer |
|
Patton A. A. Field, on the Chest
{outfit will again cross bats.
The rivalry between these two teams
next Sunday’s game quantity of whi
Season | promises to bring out a record crowd. | fiscated when County Detectives Gross
until| The battery for the Patton team will (and McLaw
formerly of the St. Louis |Harvey and
at | Moore cc
as|South Fork
of night.
the Johnstown Middle Atlantic League, | |
is intense, and
be Skelton,
Cardinals pitching, and Cummings,
|one time with the New York Giants,
| catcher. For Barnesboro, Bishop,
|
mound work.”
inning
do the
tween
wi 1
| each
the field.
The Patton lineup will be comprised
joi Christoff, Cooper, Swab, Caretti,|
| Lamont, Merriman, Bradley, Tinick,
| Novick, Kuhn, Cummings, Shelton and
Haluska.
| In the Barnesboro lineup will be
| Murphy, Norton, Steves, Stewart, Fron-
{ tino, J. Hromulak, A. Hromulak, Lead-
| better, Hicks, Roberts, Wetherson, Bed-
Wargo, Morley, Mehal, Hamzzik,
and Trybus.
5: SCHWAB BRE BREAKS SOIL AT
‘NEW ST. FRANCIS’ HALL
hop,
number |
| Steel King, Bishop McCort and Dr.
Doyle Speak at Special
Ceremonies,
M. Schwab, steel magnate,
he d over the first shovelful of earth
at o'clock Wednesday morning as
ground was broken prelinminary to the
truction of the new Schwab Science
Hall of St. Francis College, Loretto.
Elaborate ceremonies were conducted
in connection with the breaking of the
ground, the program including ad-
| dresses before some 350 college stu-
dents, seminarians and Franciscan
| Brothers by Mr Schwab, the benefactor
| whose gift of $250,000 made the build-
| ing possible; the Rt. Rev. Dr. John
Joseph McCort, Bishop of the Catholic.
Diocese of Altoona, and the Very Rev
rR John P. M. Doyle, D. D,, T. O.
Provincial of the Third Order
3 Franciscans, in the United
| States, and an administrative head at |
the college
our
v
the
Bishoy
Rev.
b
by
the
Dr. Alfred
ground was blessed
who was assisted
r Owen Gallagher,
Secretary, and the Re
{ Dove, head of St. Fra Seminary. |
| Appropriate music was ded at the
| ceremony by the Seminary Glee Club.
| In addition to the students, semi-
narians and Brothers, in attend-
ance included the membe St. |
Francis Board of Gove -David |
Barry and M. J acken,
| town; Rembrand
| dict; George E.
| Lawrence P. Mo
| Daniel J. Raffer
Mr. Schwab, who is
| man.
| The new Schwab Science
{ cost approximately $150,000 and is ex
| pected to be completed by the begin-
ining of the second semester, February
1931. William Diamond, of Johns-
| town, the ctor, and A.
| Tadejeske, also is
|
|
The
F:
t}
I!
Is
|?
those
s of the
nors-
ol
St.
of
Br
t Peale, Bene- |
Pattor
ol
1dible
a, and |
Chair-
s0ard
Hall will
Dy
contra
of
M. |
Johnstown, the |
| architect.
| BANKERS ARE PRI SENT
| AT CLEVELAND MEETING |
" County
ention
Nort
are
American
held at Cleveland,
day among them
Buck, of Carrollt
| Bakerton First
| Brown, of the
boro; Thomas
hern Cam
attending
Bar
the
owl
1
1] Bank; Ray E. |
s' Bank, Barnes-
Doughterty, of the
Spangler First National Bank; H. C
Hanna, of the Ci Farmers’ &
Merchants’ Bank; A. Westover, of
the Hastings First Nat Bank;
George Wildeman the Roshero
First National Bank Fra Srovs
and County Commissione %y
Cowher, of the Pa Fir Nati Tek
i Bank. Most of the accom- |
panied by their
tainment is awai
their ladies. Pr
| duled for an adc
errytree
D
nal
Bar
nk
Elabor
banker
over
this evening.
wives
) and
Ho is sche-
NOTIC Ee
At the last Director's
Statlee Company,
Johnstown, Pa., it
our many
Cus
the revision of train account of the
1930 some employment
the a One-Half
e with the arrival and
sale includes
all apparel
price, except
overalls. Our
manship will be r
sale. Bring all
Agent, Mr. A
PA., Opposite t
cal him on
9091, and the
advantage of
This Sale
| Company, Clear:
town, Pa
at 1
and
standard work-
taine d duri ng ! the
* Garments to Our
E R EGL Y, PATTON
t St or
2, Phone No
r it. Take
loves,
yf
(
ore,
Statler
Johns-
28-
Dyers,
and
PATTON TO PLAY
Hotly Co Contested Ball |-
Springs Road, when the Barnesboro|
| American Legion team and the Pattou |
the World's |
ies ball scores will be anounced on |day
RALLY DAY NEXT SUNDAY
LOCAL AND STATE
Various Sources for the
Busy Reader.
sted
y and wine was con-
|
|
|
Four persons
sh, Constables Wilson anc
Federal Agents Knight anc
lucted , a ser raids
and the vicinity Satur
1C Ss of
nv
The war department announce
urday that the army band v
fourth pu p
and t
the
tour
vt Pennsylvania v
d.
be
of states Vis 1e
[ will play in Indiana Tues SC
Mr. and Mrs.
Pittsburgh, escaj
and bruises about
last Friday night when their aut
bile skidded and overturned or
highway between Cresson and
They were on their way
the time of the accident
was badly damaged.
We have almost
where the work
in half the time that
years ago. The shortening
hours of the working
has only just begun, a
S. De of L.aho I.
hour day is gene in many
but in some
still prevails.
Edward L. Brown,
a former resident of / , was fatal-
ly injured shortly bef p. m. Fri-
day when an automobile which he was!
driving skidded on the highway about
a mile west of Mundy's and
Roped into a pole alongside the hi
way. He died in the Me ial hospi-
tal, ny at 4:30 . Saturday
YOU CAN | CAN KILL OFF THE
DEER IN GHEST TWP.
Clifford
2d wi 1 I
the. face and
A. K
) n ]
Munster
to i
The
reached
Ww 1
it
C
ral
industr
sections ten -hour day
the
44,
of Sharpsville
Does and Buc Can Be Peppered At
By Special License for
Three Days Only,
le enter- |
| portions of
Bishop, | re
| son,
Y
| days
Johns- | of
ed
tsburgh; | 2
in six entire counties and
seventeen others in Penn-
were granted per-
game commission
both does and
preceding the
on deer. The
Hunters
sylvania Wednesday
mission by the state
to shoot anterless deer,
bucks, for three
egular open season
counties thrown open in th entirety
to doe hunters are Carbon, E Jeffer-
Juniata, Snyder and Union .Chest
Township in Cambria county is also
named as open ter for the three
and Huston nion Townships
in Clearfield count; included
The game commi n receipt
titions from , declar-
an open son
those sections durix
ith the proviso
days
Cy
are
on
must weigh 60 pounds v
antler
Special
| places will be
| for every male deer
| tions
{ mer
| brie
"ed | at
moved in order to
ison for deer with
is from Dec.
licenses
limited to
killed
They
which ap)
1
yoint
inclusive.
WO |
1. to 15
be ued in
1tio of «
in those
be
ations
thost
1
to
t
a Ie
issued
last year.
in the order in are
received
DE VORE RETURNED TO
JAIL FOR SENTENCE
ter H. Dovc
member of
Board, was ret
y County jail
day evening from
Torrance on
the Distric
Devore
connection
tendre, which he
2zzlement
of Johnstown, for-
Cambria County
urned to the Cam-
Ebensburg, Mon-
the State Hospital
‘ocess issued from
s office.
wanted for sentence in
his plea of nolo con-
ntered to charges of
him for
different
the Johns-
bably
court next Monday for
Cc,
the
Poor
at
18
town distr
called bef
{ sentence.
NEWS OF INTEREST
Perhaps the most interesting of all|
of | the baseball games this season will be |
11| that of next Sunday afternoon at the| | Condensed items Gather ed from
and a
1
1
one
band
arms
omo-
he
|
AT PATTON M. E. CHURCH
| Judge Ivan MeKendrick, of the
Courts of Cambria County
Will Speak.
S. S. CONVENTION HELD
Judge Ivan McKenrick of the Courts
of Cambria County will speak at the
Morning Service of Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church this coming Sunday
|at eleven o'clock.
Sunday is Rally Day in Trinity M. E.
Church and ill be observed in all
departments the Church. In the
Church School Superintendent M. B.
Cowher has arranged a fine progr:
and the largest attendence of the
expected. Each teacher stri
100 per cent of their
present.
Judge McKendrick will speak on
phase of Religious Education at
the Moz ning Worship Service and Miss
Lilley the Director of M
;ing for special music by
NV
of
am
AY
ing
v
1S V
classes )
McKenrick are
him. He
County
and
Judge
to hear
over the
ids of
invited
speaking all
appreciative audience
message for our daj
The Epworth League Ser Vi
M. will be in charge of Miss Rebecc
inkead, who has arranged a fine
am on World Evangelism. Install-
of League Officers ected
1 ago will take place
has
has
real
6:30
wv at
e at oy
>
the
weeks
rvice.
Pastor, Rev. Ralph D. Hin
11 attempt to answer the ques-
“Do We eed Reglious Educa-
' At the evening Worship Serv-
7:30 o'clock.
Annual Convention of Distri
6, of the Cambria County Sos
Sc hool Association was held in Trinity
M. E. Church of Patton on Friday
evening, Sept. 26th.
Miss Cora Kramer
gave an address on “The Children’s
Division of the Sunday School.” And
Mr. C. T. McCormick of Johnstown the
County President spoke on “The Essen-
of a Sucessful Sunday School.”
The following Officers were elected
and installed by the County President
President, C. C. George, Church of
God, Garman; Vice President, C. W.
Rumbaugh, 1st Baptist, Patton; Secre-
tary, A. E. Fox, Presbyterian, Spangler;
"Treasurer, S. A. Kuhn, Methodist,
al
o
1)
he
Johnstown
of
tials
| Hastings.
Cr:
Presbyte
Miss Marths
Patton; Young
Divisional Superintendents:
Roll, Mrs. Eva McNulty,
Barnesboro; Children’s,
Rumberger, Methodist,
Peoples, NV Martha Williams, Me-
thodist, Barnesboro; Adults, Ralph
Good, Presbyterian, Patton.
Departmental Sup
Mrs. C. A. Colbort,
boro; Teacher Training,
Allport, Methodist, Hasting
ary, Mrs. W. J. Ellick, Bapt
ler; Temperence, Howard C
of God, Patton; Rural, Ernest
Church of God, Garman; Memb
Executive Committee, All the Pasto
1SS
; Home
intendents
Methec st, Barnes-
Mrs. W. H.
; Mission-
12'S
FRED KL E NNE RC HOSE N
PRESS CLUB DIRECTOR
Paul Thomas, of Near Patton Chosen
Reporter for Catholic Weeklies.
tin
At a recent mee held at St
Francis Colelge, Por the Pres Club
was reorganized and Fred R. Klem
of Johnstown, was reappointed direct
the organization. The purpo
he club is to further their knov
1g journalistic fields and to acqu
the public concerning the affai
school. It is enjoying second
in this capacity.
The personnel of t
lows: Fred R. Klener, directo
reporter for the Johnstown
John Hacala and Francis Micha
porters for metropolitan ds
Boyle and Charles McConne
for county weeklies; Pau
porter for Catholic weeklies.
Mrs. Catherine Matild
widow of John S. Saylor
of Mayor O. Webster
of
lec
alo
rs of t
the Press Club f
and t
r
will be |Solocitor Tillman K. Sa
| town,
died Saturday
Saylor home.
GRAHAM McNAMEE CREATES
A NEW KIND OF PHOTOPLAY
As and
human drama
Pitz Palu.”
Theatre
specsacle
The Wh
Wil at t
an amazing
1 1 be he
whicl
and Saturday,
ture f Mor
lutely
Lime
most
ham Mo N: 1M ef
kin
in
new
olf the
and Sea
the Talk
Newsp:
breath
] talk f1
n don
effect
, but ma
ionar
nlv
nly
not o
a precedent
startll
most revolut
a
a
famous | the
tense |
Hell of
Grand
since talking pictures
If you miss tl}
being in on the cz
of photoplay
The
and element
spend their honeymoon
the icy slopes of Pitz Pa
high Alps. They
Dr. Krafft, whose
before endec
when young wife
perilous North Wall of €
and Hans, touched by +i
brooding sorrow, join him in
fo his wife's body. Their
mb—Han'’s fatal fall—the
tor’s resuing him
fight againt starvation and free:
are told so dramaticaly by the
camera and Graham McNamee's mar-
velous vocal dramatization that the
story holds the audience in breathless
suspense
of
0
story
by
Ss v ]
Maz
doctor
> peak.
1e
dous
almost
broken leg in
1
. 1
aoc }
their
ine