SEND IN ALL NEWS WE WANT EVERY NEWS YOU KNOW ABOUT ITEMS Y NOTE TO HELP MAKE THE COURIER BETTER. ouriet POPU A BLANKET CIRCULATION NINBTY PER CENT OF THE READERS OF THE COURIER. LATION OF PATTON ARE VOL. XXXVII. NO. 9. REPUBLICAN NOMINEES GEORGE BEERSK COMING ON SATURDAY Will Have Short Talk to Citizens At About 3:00 O’Clock P. M. The Hon. Gifford Pinchot, Republi- can candidate for governor of Pennsyl- vania, and the Hon. James J. Davis, Republican candidate for United States | Senator, along with Philip H. Dewey, | ing of the state road 5 HON. GIFFORD PINCHOT candidate for S tary of Internal Affairs, and a number of the Republi- can vy candidates, will be in Pat- ton i afternoon of this week, at about 5 o’clock, at which time the Messrs. Pinchot and Davis, will each give a short talk at the Pal- mer House Corner. The party will ar- C BUC | | | Approximately Four Highway Leading to Ashville to Be Reconstructed. a Surveys are now being made by the district engineer's office force of the | State Highway Department at Holli- | daysburg for the relocation and build- between. the Buckhorn and Ashville, a distance of approximately four miles, together with the replacement of the county bridge between Ashville and Chest Springs at the outskirts of Ashville. This improvement, when completed, will furnish a cement highway entirely between Patton and Altoona. It will be for later consideration as to when the construction will be taken up, but it will probably be possible to have it done next year or in 1932 at the latest. By having the plans prepared in ad vance of the time when the program is made up and allocations made, an advantageous position will be assumed for the project. In the judgment of officials of the Hollidays- burg office this is one of the most pressing projects in the district. | year's While the survey is not completed it| has progressed to the point when it can be stated that the road will be very largely relocated and when it Is completed it will have an admirable grade between the Buckhorn and Ash- ville, there being but three curves or turns none of which will be sharp. Thie district engineers are including in the survey the replacement of the bridge between Ashville and Chest Springs and the new road will thus tie up with improved highways leading TO GET NEW ROAD Miles of PATTON, CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16th, 1930. Well-Known Resident Instantly Killed When Struck by JSutomobile Last Saturday | George W. Beers, aged 78, prominent resident of Fallen was killed instantly at 1 o'clc y after- noon driven by Howard t [ Huntingdon, who was on Coalport. Mr. Beers was Ww the highway near his home when the accident occurred. Death resulted form a fracture of the skull, fracture lof the left leg and numerous body | injuries. | After a preliminary investigation by the state motor patrol, the driver was released, and ordered to report when called. Mr. Beers was a a brother of B. F. Beers and Mrs. Susan Richards, A daughter Washington. The body was at the Richards home, | where funeral services were conducted at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Inter- ment was in the Pleasant Hill ceme- | tery at Glasgow.. (CHEST SPRINGS HAS COSTLY BARN FIRE Flames Early This Thursday Morning Destroys Large Barn of Vincent Weakland. He was Fallen Timber Plinten, R. vives in the state Ir of The Patton Fire Company was called to Chest Springs early this Thursday morning, an alarm being sent here foi help by the citizens of that place, the | larce barn of Vincent Weakland, with a great amount of live stock, and crops of the season being totally destroyed. The flames broke out sometime between 12 and 1 o'clock and were not discovered until a short time after one, at which time Mr. Weakland, in an [LLED MARY FARABAUGH INFANT LOSES LIFE DIES IN ARIZONA * ow | { | n Former Local Young Lady Ha Been The West Since Early 1924. Miss Mary Farabaugh, a Patton young lady, and daughter o Francis E. and Theresa (Anna) Fara baugh, of Highland Grove, passed away at at her home in Tucson, Arizona, 2 o'clock on Wednesday morning o MISS MARY FARABAUGH OT _—— this week, following an illness of ve eases. Christmas, wee pected. The deceased was born in P November 8, 1898, and would have been 32 years of age had she lived until next month. She was a graduate She had been bedfast since la and for the past sever ¢ ol former ral years of a complication of dis- | Music Club was held in the P. O. S. s her death was momentarily €X-|in Paris a Century Ago”. fall Into Tub of Water At Fallen Timber Residence Alice Richard, aged 13 months, daughter of David and Dorothy Black Richard of Fallen Timber, was drown- ed Saturday afternoon when she fell in a tub of water at the parental home. .| Mrs. Richard had gone out in the front f|yard for a few minutes to speak with neighbors, who were discussing the death of George W. Beers, who had been struck by an automobile a short time before and it was during her brief absence that Alice toppled into the tub. With S f that district facing a water shortage, residents at Fallen Timber have been exercising strict economy in the use of water and Mrs. Richard had«the tup in the house for this pur- | pose, having planned to use the water remaining in the tontainer for clean- ing purposes. Word of the death of Mr. Beers, a prominent resident of Falen Timber, prompted her to leave the house and converse with neighbors relative to the fatality. Funeral services were conducted at o'clock Monday afternoon at the Ric- { hard home. Interment was in the eBaver Valley cemetery at Flinton. PATTON MUSIC CLUB "HOLDS MEET MONDAY [Mrs. Good and Mrs. Kelly Prove 9 5 (5¢) MEET IN BAN ON HUNTING Fire Hazard Is Held Critical If Drought Is Not At An End. The drought may close the forests of Pennsylvania to small game hunters. Governor Fisher, advised Tuesday by George H. Wirt, chief state forest fire warden, that the wooded lands of the state are extremely dry and in danger of excessive damage by fire during the small game hunting season which opens November 1, askea Attorney General Cyrus E. Woods for an opinion as to whether he has authority to prt hibit hunting because of fire hazards. With more than two weeks remalu- ing though before the season opening, the governor said “there is no occasion” for immediate determination of his course. as “most critical” by Wirt, who said a score or more fires have been re- ported to him in the last several days. One of them in the vicinity of Nesque- honing burned over 1,000 acres. ! Meanwhile, reports from the state health department's engineering force to Dr. Theodore B. Appel, secretary of | Interesting in Talks Given, The October meeting of the Patton health, said water shortages are “be- coming acute” in six communities over the state. They are Marietta, Lancaster coun- of A. Hall on Monday evening. Mrs R. E. Good gave a brief talk on “Music | Kelly who recently returned from a atton on | tour of Europe gave a very interesting talk on her trip abroad. The musical {part of the program was in charge of Miss Yvonne Yerger who with the following members presented “A musi- Mrs. P. J.|Cannonsburg, ty, probably more seriously affected than the others; Perkasie, Bucks coun- ty; Langloth, McDonald, Houston and Washington county. | Representatives of the department, | {Dr. Appel said, have been dispatched | to those regions to assist water com- panies in finding auxiliary supplies and the mobile laboratories of the depart- ment are being used to test the purity } $2 MAY MATERIALIZE The forest fire hazard was described | .00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. COUNTY TEACHERS TO EBENSBURG 2 i Annual Session of Teachers At { Ebensburg An Event of Next Week. | { With all public schools except those in Johnstown to be dismissed for the | entire week, Cambria wounty school | teachers will assemble at Ebensburg, Monday. Oct. 20, for the opening of the | 64th annual teachers’ institute. | The program arranged for institute | week Oct. 20-24, including general ses- | sions, evening entertainments and con- | ference work, will bring some of a | group of recognized educational lead- | ers to Ebensburg. Upward of 80 ad- | dresses, touching on practically every | phase of public school education, will | place before the teachers the latest de- velopments in their profession and g | them new inspiration and encourage- | ment for the work of the ensuing year. | Among the prominent educators and | lenders in allied fields secured for the | institute by Dr. M. S. Bentz, county superintendent of schools, and his asso- ciates are: Cameron Beck, personnel director of the New York Stock ex- | change; Dr. E. B. Bryan, president of Ohio university, Athens, O.; Dr. J. Herbert Kelley, executive secretary of the Pennsylvania State Educational association; Dr. Q. A. Rohrbach, head of the department of history and prin- ciples of education, University of Pitts- purg; Dr. G. H. Tapy, professor of education, Wabash college, Crawfords- ville, Ind.; W. F. H. Wentzel, director of humane education, Western Penn- sylvania Humane society and Dr. F. W. Wright, deputy state superintendent of schools in Massachusetts. With this able group of speakers, several of whom ive | have proved their ability in previous appearances and others new to the the institute, together with a number who will serve as instructors for the con- ference sessions, the institute give pro- mise of being one of the most fruitful in recent years. the Patton High School of the class of 1919, following which she took a four at Seton Col effort to save the live stock, rushed to the barn in his bare feet, but the| flames had gained such headway that Entertainment for Evenings, Cameron Beck, whose long expe- in different directions on the west as | well as on the eastern slope of the cal Romance”. Helen Anstead, Louise|0f the water from we Is and springs | course Hill lege,| Young, Pauline Dvorchack, Mildred mountain. "ANIMAL CRACKERS and Funnies Show Comes On Monday Tuesday, of Next Week; Every Screened. | Buttons archored to home-ports with | anything less than the best grade of brass rivets or steel cable, have a de- | licate tenure of office next week at the é HON. JAMES J. DAVIS rally noon ona, where a held at -Glo from here, and for an evening arrive in Cambria ay evening from Somer- | »stimonial banquet will be Republican work Fort Stanwl hotel wre urged » can- clon ites on satu DEATH OF MRS. PHILLIPS. John Phillips, aged 73 years, the home of her daughter, Mrs. r, on Monday The deceased been Vv 1 ; in and nea: t when her death occurred, which was caused by a stroke of apop- lexy. Mrs. Phillips had resided at Thomas Mills, near here, for many Her husband preceded her to ave nine years ago. rvived by one brother, Sandy sboro, Pa. and by the : Mrs. William Erven : illips, of Buck- rs. Elizabeth Holmes, of Pitts- John and Alexander Phillips t home; Mrs. Edwin Dillon, of Patton; s Charlottee Phillips, at home, and Harvey Laymar, of Cherrytree, 1 1so leaves 23 grandchil- 7 indchildren. services were conducted rnoon of 1S: at 2 the Services. o'clock, the Jones at conducting J. Lillian Vers tions. Among t} tending t erty and DuBois; of Pun Hill of P leton, of Beaverdale. 1e folks from a distance at- _ Catherine McGilley, of Jemima Hill and fami Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Mr tawney; . A. STOUGH services for Charles Ebensburg, aged 65, Monday night in Johnstown, where C Funeral A. Stot of occurred al, Me- he death morial had day, suffering from will be conducted afternoon ment will be in Lloyd cemetery host poisoning o'clock blood at 2 Thomas Mills on Fri-| Rev. | sang | he funeral were John Daugh- | Alex burgh, and Miss Mary Her- | whose | been a patient since last Thurs- this| at the late residence, Inter- Grand heatre, where The Four Famous and Furiously Funny Marx Brothers are doing, in “Animal Crack- ers,” something fifty million rib-rack- ed lovers of comedy believed impossi ble, Theyve made a talking and mus- ical picture that takes up where “The Cocoanuts” left off, and ends with the last survivor being carried up the aisle by force, three strong ushers, and well —who your favorite escort to the “booby-hatch?” | The story is something about a state- is house-party on her hands at a pala- tial country estate. A big game hunter, | just back from an African expedition, his secretary and two vagabond musi- cians to attend to the musical appetiie of the guests, is the business asigned Groucho, Zeppo, Harpo and Chico Marx respectively. They arrive simultaneously and with their usual hurricane momentum at a time when the festive gathering is being diverted by a butler weighing just a fraction less than a half ton, a feud between the hostess and a rival matron over the authenticity of a fine painting, and more pretty girls in lingerie and bathing suits than most revues boast. You understand what we mean by pretty, when we say Lillian Roth heads the feminine talent. This is the premise, or the prem- ises, upon which the riot is fashioned —and the developments dwarf super- latives that Webster intended for even the most hilarious narratives. Oh-yes, fans who got such a big] series of “moments” from the antics Harpo and Chico with hard, oboe and piano in their first monkey piece, need experience no temerity in approaching the new “animalish” crackerjac jcal burlesque has a big play, and the | talents and tunes are as refreshing and diverting as before, along new lines. Subscriptions to the Miners’ Hospital of Northern Cambria $ 74.50 Alverda ....... Bakerton Barnesboro ... Carrolltown .... Cherry Tree Emeigh .. Marsteller : Patton ......ce. St. Benedict Spangler .... Nicktown Hastings ..... 3187.50 826.00 159.25 578.00 233.00 887.00 500.20 Tobal ...nnmainnnn ee —— FIELD DAY AT CRESSON day conducted a highly successful enjoyed a banquet in hall women alumnae $ 10,773.45 Girls of the Cresson academy Satur- | field | and day which was featured by a program of track and field athletic events under the direction of their coach, Miss Hally. At the close of the program the young the | he was bodly burned about the hands and feet in his attempt. He was treat- | ed by a physician. The fire was an intensely hot one, and the local firemen were able to save adjoining buildings by the use of their chemicals. It is said that about thirteen head of | cattle, three horses, about twenty pigs a number of chickens and all the season's crops were destroyed in the blaze. MRS. E. G. KIRKPATRICK IS SUMMONED BY DEATH Mrs. Eliza 84 years, a former reside town, passed away last the home of Elmer Bearer, of Al O., following an illness of diseases inci- dent to age. She was born in Indian County, being a daughter of Mr. Mrs. John Glass, both deceased. /iving are two sisters, Mrs. Shaw, of Cherrytree, and Mrs. sed away a number of years ago. The body was removed to town Friday morning and was taken to St. Benedict's 10lic Church where a high mass of requiem was C at 10 o'clock. Interment in church cemetery CARROLLTOWN HAS was CHURCH WEDDING | Miss Blanche / Margaret Ager, ship, and Charles were married at St. Carrolltown, at ten o'clock on Tue morning by the Rev. Father Thomas, pastor of the chur h. Miss R 3ender, of Pitt vs the brides- maid, and Joh best man. They burgh. DEATH CLAIMS RALPH COLE OF BAKERTON Ralph Paul Cole, aged 23, Mrs. Elizabeth (Kirby) Cole erton, died at 2:30 Tuesday the result of pneumonia. He sur- |vived by his mother, a brother, John, and a ¢ Mary. Ralph Cole was a son of s F. Cole, who died in 1926, and was a graduate of the Car rolltown High school the same year. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning in the Sacread Heart Catholic church, at Bakerton, and Benedict's >1N1a son Of of Bak- evening, town. PATTON CHURCH NOTES. | Baptist Church and Reilly Mission. Lord's Day Services. Rev. M. H. Jones, pastor. At Reilly, 9:00 A. M., Bible 91.00 | following with Sermon by the pastor. Patton 10:30 A. M. Bible School fol. |leged | lowed with Sermon by th 6:30 P.M B. ¥. P. Argust B. Jones. 7:30 P. M., Preaching service. ne pastor. 3ible Study. The church, where Stranger but once. you are ware. ly and socially proper hostess, with a | Barber ,of Indiana. Her hushand tary een ed | 's. | 1t was ¢ interment | 557.00 | Will be in St. John's cemetery at Geis- | OFFICERS MA School | found a 200 U., President| pounds of Wednesday evening at 7:30, Prayer Your choice of 6 G. E. Lamps from (ing, and 15 to 60 watt for $1.08—Hubers Hard- $1,000 for year Greensburg, training herself in teaching vocation. In the fall of 19 she taught in the Patton Pub Schools, but on account of faili health resigned her position, going Tucson in January, 1924, in company | with her sister Miss Agnes Farabaugh Farabaugh taught a number of if the Public Schools in Arizona Farabaugh was «4 inrember of St Mary’s Church, this place, sinc { hood, before leaving for the was a member of the I. C. Patton, and was also affiliated the C. D. of Besides her par the deceased is survl {ing brott and sisters: the Regina and Rose Farabaugh, Bertha, wife of B. J. Phelan, of Arizona; Modestus Detroit, Anacetus Fa ton; Ge e Fare 1gh, | Agnes Farabaugh, of Tucson, and Charles Farabaugh, at hom No funeral arrangements nave The body has been from Tucson, and will likely ar ietime on Sunday. t( B. ts, above men by the f ers ped An | Patton so Carroll- | | CAMERAMAN RUNS RISKS DURING “DAWN PATROL” The Wednesday | This Story Comes to Airplane Grand Theatre, On and Thursday Next Week tter for most of the t-flying air- ing .of ‘The t National-Vita- n starring y comes to the Grand and Thursday. company to planes duril Dawn Patrol phone 3arthelmess Next Wednes But for Haller and it was one being buried al the era of talkies juncts of motion | housed in sound Proc | which it not so €as) | case of danger. “When we hea motor and kne |swooping toward |200 miles per h | knew there was by the time Wwe booth it would | “The Dawn drama of the Britis ing the early ¥ prod ramen—Ernes of cameras For these nowadays is ) | the zooming of tht that the plane wa the earth at the rat said Haller, “w« » in running for over with us.” » is a 1 of the World War S KE BIG HAUL AT NANTY-GLO| E. Whited an Saturday morning the place of Jose nty-Glo, where they mn still in operatior Iso 300 gallons of al liquor, one ms of mash, and 70 bushels of rye the rye were turnec yunty Home. Tarinacc County Detectives G H. W. Huethex 5 o'clock raided Tarinacei, of and discovered moonshine plant, 2,850 The sugar over to the ( was taken bei |E. W. Walsh 1 1 3arneshoro, where lating the liquor law. ainst him, a preliminary hear bond in the sum o appearance at the De f Criminal Court. {the form: his ‘cember term the | Montieth, Helen Brown, Anna Lacava, 28.| Anna Homyack, Grace Urich, Sue Gill, | e child- , She S| Hamilton, Chairman, Miss Louis Young na, | ; yet Richard meant something like | a Night, Monday, Oct. 27. M. B. Cowher | y to escape in|a 4 1 G » bE MH ped Buck of Carrolltown and George t of the camera 1 thilling 1 flying corps dur- at filtering 5,000 Justice of the Peace | Church, Patton, this T He waived ad Yvonne Yerger. Mrs. Barth Young, Mrs. Joseph Short, Mrs. Curtis Cronemiller, and Mrs. Fred Blankenhorn served as -| hostesses for the evening. The Board of Managers have ap- ‘| pointed the following members to act ‘jon the Program Committee for the {coming year: Mrs. B. F. Weakland, Chairman; Miss Yvonne Yerger, Miss Mrs. ‘Charles Snyder, E. W. Overberger, Miss Miriam | Lilly, Mrs. John Stevens and Mrs. French McAfee. Dramatic ) Committee; Miss Marion [and Miss Anna Homyack. Junior Committee Mrs. John Barnard Chairman, Miss Sue Gill, Miss Cornelia Rumberger Committee: Misses Catherine and Rosemary Lilly. Mrs. P. J. Kelly. | Publici { Overberger House Committee [NORTHERN CAMBRIA | KIWANIS MEETING Rev. Father George Quinn, pastor of St. Patrick’s church, Spangler, gave an excellent talk on the “Life of Colum- bus.” at the regular weekly meeting of 1 Northern Cambria Kiwanis Club the Brandon hotel in Spangler last speaker stated at Monday evening. The that the coming of Columbus to the Former Resident of Patton Expire at Home of Her Daughter, Last Week, 1 Dr. 1G - shores of the new world was a great| blessing to mankind and provided more | adequate tory for the people who | lived in over-populated countries. | Richard Scollon, of Harrisburg, past | president of the club, gave a short talk. | A quartet from Barnesboro rendered a | number of vocal selections. President | J. Bert Holsopple announced announ- | a Hallowe'en celebration on Ladies’ { | ced {and E. W. Winslow of this place will be , of the program. “Business| will be the subject for an| ress at next Monday's meeting, | | Hoppel of this place acting as the en- >| tertainment committee. -| FOREST FIRE BURNS 23 ACRES OF TIMBER | More than 23 acres of grass, brush and timberland was destroyed by 2a forest fire of undetermined origin at Bradley Junction Sunday afternoon. | The flames spread rapidly and also | ignited the wooden railroad ties on the Pennsylvania Railroad line at that place. A force of workmen from the Cresson shops was sent out to protect the property of the railroad and to assist in battling the blaze. The land on which the fire started is owned by Frank Sherry, of Loretto. SUPPER AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH THIS EVENING 1 1 , 1 A baked ilin the social room ham supper wil lbe served of the Presbyterian hursday evening, 11 October 16th, beginning at five o'clock, s| and the patronage of the general public is solicited. The supper price will be 50 cents, and will consist of baked ham, f | scalloped potatoes, baked tomatoes, -| Mrs. Lacue’s home made bread, cole slaw, pie and coffee. following hymns: Home Over There,” den.” Members of the P. O. of A. an the Pythians attended the funeral in ody. —_— Election of Officers Planned by Bankers At Gathering Oct. 23rd | that are to be used in the emergency. | . : rience in the personnel work of the i stock exchange assures an interesting MRS SARA WAI [ERS message, will speak at the first of the . evening entertainments; Monday, Oct. 20, his subject to be “The Cost of Lead- | ership.” Dr. Bryan will speak the | following evening on “The Unfinished | Task.” Miss Helen Earle of Barneshoro, | winning alto soloist in the 1930 state Mrs. Sarah Watters, aged 64 widow | forensic elague competition; Vernon of John Watters and a former resident Stone and Electra Platt and the Raoms of Patton, died suddenly of a complica- Mexican orchestra also will assist in tion of diseases at 11:30 o'clock Friday the entertainments. night at the home of her daughter, | The general sessions will open Mon- Mrs. Lee Feathers of Burnham, Mifflin day afternoon in court room No. 1 with county. She had been ill only a short} the following addresses: “Our Biggest time. | Business,” Dr. Bryan: “The Power of The deceased made her home here | Suggestion,” Dr. G. H. Tapy; “The until about a year ago, when she went | Pupil who Fails,” Dr. Q. A. W. Rohr- to Burnham to reside with her daugh- | bach, and “The School and the Com- ter. Her husband died in 1911. Sur- munity,” Dr. Frank W. Wright. The viving are the following children: Mrs. | addresses listed for the other general Ernest Cramer of Emeigh, David Wat- sessions, including the closing Friday ters of Marstellar, Melvin Watters and | morning program follow: Mrs. Lee Fethersi both of Burnham, Tuesday—"“The Second Battle of and Mrs, Emmet Eckenrode of Patton. | Lexin on,” Dr. Wright; “The Soci The following brothers and sisters al Function of the School,” Dr. Bryan; survive: Mrs. Esther Wagner of Baker- “The Mind’s Eye,” Dr. Tapy. ton, Mrs. Martha Powell and Miss Har- Wednesday— “The New Curricult riet Rowland of Quakertown, Pa., John Dr. Wright; “The Great Teacher,” Rowland of Quakertown and Richard | Tapy; “A Defensible Education,” Rowland of Patton. | Bryan. The body was brought here Sunday | Thursday—“A Better Humanity,” W. to the home of Mrs. Watters’ daugn- | F. H. Wentzel; “The Welfare Pro- ter, Mrs. Emmet Eckenrode. Funeral | gram of the P. S. E. A,” Dr. J Her- services were held at 2 o'clock Tuesday | bert Kelly; “Education of ra Char afternoon at the Patton Baptist church | 18 World,” Dr Tapy; “The Meaning with the Rev. M. H. Jones officiating. | Of Youth,” Dr, Bryan. Burial was in the Fairview cemetery. Friday— “The Challenge of Modern The Rev. Jones was assisted at the | Youth,” Dr. Tapy; “Life's Levels,” funeral services by the Rev. Hanna, | Dr. Bryan. D. D., evangelist, director of the Center Dr. Bentz will preside at the gen- Baptist Association, and by the Rev. | eral sessions, at which all of the as- J. Lillian Jones, pastor of the Bar- sembled teachers will be present. nesboro Baptist church. Martha B. Music directors for the five sessions Jones rendered very pathetically the include: Miss Margaret L. Hay, Fern- “QO, Think of My | dale; Chester A. Rusher, South Fork, and “In the Gar- | Who will be in charge Tuesday and q | Friday; John W. Neff, director of gq | music department, Indiana State | Teachers’ college, and D. L. Auchen- bach, Dale-Southmont. |MRS. FRANK COUTEREAUX EXPIRES AT AGE OF 72 Mrs. Frank Coutereaux, aged 72 years, died Friday morning at her home at Reilly’s, following an illness of seven months of a complication of disease. She was born in France in 1858 and had been a resident of that place for the last 30 years. In addition to her | husband she is survived by the follow=~ ing children: Frank, Jr., of Rockford, Tl; Mrs. Julia Urbain and Mrs. Emma of | Dailey, both of Patton, and Louis, at She also leaves three brothers France and a bro- State of Election of officers for the ensuing | year will be the outstanding feature | of the annual banquet of the Cambria | County Bankers’ Protective association, | which will be held Thursday evening, | Oct. 23, at the Capital hotel in Johns- | town. The session, which is expected |to draw a large attendance, will be | the first for the banking group since | the early part of the summer. | D. M. S. McFeaters treasurer | the Johnstown Trust Co. is the re-|home. | tiring president. Other officers whose and three sisters in | terms expire at the annual meeting | ther, Adam Besson, of the | include: George Prindible, Patton, vice | Illinois. | president; George C. Rutledge, Johns-| Funeral services were conducted _at {town Trust Co., secretary, D. J. Mc-|2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the | Monigal, Dale National bank treasur- | Patton Presbyterian church, in charge er, and F. N. Scully of Moxham, Geo. |of the Rev. French McAfee. Interment | Wilderman of Barnesboro, T. f.|was in Fairview cemetery. | Daugherty of Spangler, C. A. Cunning- | - | ham of Cresson and Benjamin Harding | CAKES AND COOKIES TO ORDER. | of Gallitzin, members of the executive | Plain Angel Food, 11 eggs, $1.00; committees. | same, with frosting, $1.25; Tutti Frutti | |and Marble Angel Food, with frosting, 181.50; Chocolate cake, $1.50; Gold | Butter Cake, with Butter Cream icing, {nacker, aged 66, whose death occurred | $1.50; Lemon Sponge, plain, $1.00; same Saturday night at his home at Portage, with boiled frosting, $1.25; Mocha | were conducted at 9 o'clock Tuesday |Date cake, one 9 inch layer with | morning in St. Joseph's Catholic church | coffee cream icing, 75¢; Fresh Dough- Brigid's church |nuts every Tuesday, 35c¢ doz; Phone Interment was in St. cemetery. 53-M.—Rachel S. Dinsmore. 1t JOHN KRUMENACKER, * Funeral services for John Krume-
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